i beleave you would have to do some cutting for that. if you want a big pic radio just get a pop up tv radio. very easy to install and no cutting required.
Radio Radio TV Sleep was created on 2003-08-25.
Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission was created in 1932.
TV on the Radio was created in 2001.
Yugoslav Radio Television ended in 1992.
Peter S. Grant has written: 'Canadian broadcasting law and administration' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Television broadcasting, Radio broadcasting, Radio, Television 'The regulation of program content in Canadian television' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Television programs
CanCon is spelled as C-A-N-C-O-N. It is a colloquial term that refers to Canadian content regulations that require a specific percentage of content on Canadian radio and television to be Canadian in origin.
On radio by forcing the stations to play 30% "Canadian Content". Canadian content is laid out by a circle divided into 4 sections with the letters MAPL. They stand for Music Artist Producer Lyrics. In order to qualify for "Canadian Content", at least 3 of these must be Canadian. It's possible for Celine Dion, for example, to not qualify for "Canadian Content" rules if she sings a song written by an American and recorded in Vegas. On television, by forcing the TV networks (or stations) to play a minimum of Canadian made hours during "Prime Time". Although I'm at a loss for the percentage (I once knew), this accounts for the crappy Canadian shows that you often see. Instead of requiring the stations to carry a percentage of dollars spent on Canadian productions (which would raise production values by making less in number but higher quality programs), they regulate it by number of hours.
FCC
C. C. Johnston has written: 'The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission' -- subject(s): Broadcasting, Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission, Law and legislation, Telecommunication
René Lecavalier
The word "broadcasting" in Spanish is usually taken for granted when you speak of radio and television. For example "I work in radio and television broadcasting" would be "Trabajo en la radio y la televisión." Note that when you are talking of programming and content, it is "la radio". When you speak of the physical device, it is "el radio".
When Canadian Content was devised, it was very controversial, and for many people, it still is, even if the CRTC (Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission) had what they thought were good reasons for creating it. When top-40 radio took over in the late 1950s, many radio stations changed over from big band and middle-of-the-road music to playing the hits. But for the most part, the only hits that got played were either American or British. A few Canadian artists were able to break through, but not many. Even in Canada, Canadian artists had trouble getting airplay. So the CRTC, in 1971, decided to take action, to make sure that the playing field would be even and Canadian entertainers would be able to compete. As the CRTC saw it, they were saving the Canadian music industry, by mandating that Canadian radio stations had to play a certain amount of music by Canadian artists (whether the song was written by, produced by, or sung by a Canadian, the aim was to make sure each station's playlist had the right percentage of "Canadian Content"). While some stations embraced the idea, many more were upset, since they wanted to be free to play the hits, and most of the hits were not Canadian. But the CRTC refused to budge. As a result, more Canadian artists and writers finally got their music heard on radio, and the Canadian music industry benefited. In that regard, Canadian Content was important, since it helped to launch the careers of performers who might otherwise have been ignored. But to this day, some stations believe such rulings are unfair, since they seem to force a station to play songs it would not otherwise play.
Virtually every developed country has a government agency that controls radio and TV ... not necessarily their programming content, although that's certainly not unheard of, but their licensing, frequency allocation, and permission to transmit.
She was a Canadian born American radio,film,and television actress.Before her career in film,she was well-known as a comic actress on the radio program,The Chatterbox. She also has a star on the Hollywood walk of fame
TV can showcase science content through documentaries, educational programs, and science fiction shows, which can help engage and inform viewers about scientific concepts and discoveries. Additionally, advancements in TV technology rely on scientific principles, such as optics, acoustics, and electromagnetic waves.
what does a broadcasting company do? well they manges TV or radio station, broadcasting is the distribution of audio and video content to a dispersed audience.