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Google Jan 2012: Broadcasting House, Portland Place, London [UP8481] See: UP8479 for situation ca 1934
Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited. Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting.
©2016 SDPB
Sky's buildings are spread around the business park (which also includes a base for Harrods vans) and on the road through the business park, were a number of Sky branded signposts - pointing you in the right direction.
This was probably taken in 2004.
Tokyo Tower (東京タワー Tōkyō tawā?) is a communications and observation tower located in Shiba Park, Minato, Tokyo, Japan. At 333 meters (1,091 ft), it is the tallest self-supporting steel structure in the world and the tallest artificial structure in Japan. The structure is an Eiffel Tower-inspired lattice tower that is painted white and international orange to comply with air safety regulations.
Built in 1958, the tower's main sources of revenue are tourism and antenna leasing. Over 150 million people have visited the tower since its opening. FootTown, a 4-story building located directly under the tower, houses museums, restaurants and shops. Departing from here, guests can visit two observation decks. The 2-story Main Observatory is located at 150 meters (492 ft), while the smaller Special Observatory reaches a height of 250 meters (820 ft).
The tower acts as a support structure for an antenna. Originally intended for television broadcasting, radio antennas were installed in 1961 and the tower is now used to broadcast both signals for Japanese media outlets such as NHK, TBS and Fuji TV. Japan's planned switch from analog to digital for all television broadcasting by July 2011 is problematic, however. Tokyo Tower's current height is not high enough to adequately support complete terrestrial digital broadcasting to the area. A taller digital broadcasting tower known as Tokyo Sky Tree is currently planned to open in 2011.
Tokyo Tower (東京タワー Tōkyō tawā?) is a communications and observation tower located in Shiba Park, Minato, Tokyo, Japan. At 333 meters (1,091 ft), it is the tallest self-supporting steel structure in the world and the tallest artificial structure in Japan. The structure is an Eiffel Tower-inspired lattice tower that is painted white and international orange to comply with air safety regulations.
Built in 1958, the tower's main sources of revenue are tourism and antenna leasing. Over 150 million people have visited the tower since its opening. FootTown, a 4-story building located directly under the tower, houses museums, restaurants and shops. Departing from here, guests can visit two observation decks. The 2-story Main Observatory is located at 150 meters (492 ft), while the smaller Special Observatory reaches a height of 250 meters (820 ft).
The tower acts as a support structure for an antenna. Originally intended for television broadcasting, radio antennas were installed in 1961 and the tower is now used to broadcast both signals for Japanese media outlets such as NHK, TBS and Fuji TV. Japan's planned switch from analog to digital for all television broadcasting by July 2011 is problematic, however. Tokyo Tower's current height is not high enough to adequately support complete terrestrial digital broadcasting to the area. A taller digital broadcasting tower known as Tokyo Sky Tree is currently planned to open in 2011.
立法會經濟發展事務委員會、財經事務委員會、工商事務委員會和資訊科技及廣播事務委員會聯席事務委員會訪問團參觀深中通道西登陸點
立法会经济发展事务委员会、财经事务委员会、工商事务委员会和信息科技及广播事务委员会联席事务委员会访问团参观深中通道西登陆点
The joint-Panel delegation of the LegCo Panel on Economic Development, Panel on Financial Affairs, Panel on Commerce and Industry, and Panel on Information Technology and Broadcasting visits Shenzhen-Zhongshan Link West Landing Point (2018.04.21)
Architectural stitched illustration of BBC Broadcasting House, London.
Made by stitching watercolour paper with cotton thread.
Rev. Ward's daughter Anna set up a webcam to broadcast the ordination to her brother John, who's deployed in Iraq.
Xumanii is a brand new Social Networking website specialized in the broadcasting of live events for artists and producers. Artists and producers can create their own Xumanii profile page, upload images, videos and mp3’s as well as create blogs and display upcoming events to make their page more appealing. Xumanii is to live events as YouTube is to videos. When broadcasting a live show, producers can use as many cameras as they like and use the Xumanii Stream Manager to live-edit their feeds allowing them to professionally broadcast their events for free. You can cover sound checks, shows, backstage activities, VIP areas and even wrap parties. Basically, whatever you can think of! You can now offer your fans and viewers a high quality live feed for free.
Broadcasting Control Room. From the studio all emergency broadcasts couild be made to the outside world via the National Transmitter Network.
The Services Sound and Vision Corporation (SSVC) is a registered charity set up to entertain and inform Britain's Armed Forces around the world. Its mission: To be the preferred provider of intertainment and information to Service personnel and their families worldwide.
Their work makes a considerable contribution to the maintenance of the efficiency and morale of the three Services. Its activities are carried out directly for the Ministry of Defence. Any profits are donated towards Forces' welfare.
One of the activities carried out by SSVC is BFBS Radio. It has three networks broadcasting pop and speech radio 24 hours a day, combining the best of local radio from eight overseas locations with a service relayed from the UK to places around the world wherever significant numbers of Service personnel are based. BFBS Radio currently broadcasts to 23 countries. Gibraltar is one of them.
From over the Bay of Gibraltar, BFBS Radio 2 is clearly received in Algeciras. In fact it is well received for many kilometres down the Spanish coastline.
Many of the programmes are relayed from the BBC network. It can be very bizarre to be driving to work, in Southern Spain listening to the Radio 4's Today programme with John Humphrys, or later the World At One, or PM with Eddie Mair (what a voice!)... much later they re-broadcast Radio 5 Live un-edited, complete with traffic reports on how the M25 is at a standstill or how the Telford by-pass is closed... while I am over 1,500 miles away trying to negotiate my way round Pedro and his donkey.
A few years ago on Sunday's they used to broadcast the omnibus edition of the Archers.
DR (Danish Broadcasting Corporation) have released 77,000 pictures from its archives for free use under the commercial Commons licence. Most of these pictures are from DR's studio productions but a number of pictures show everyday traffic situations from the 1940's onwards. I have collected the best of these in this series.
DR is Denmark’s oldest and largest electronic media enterprise. The corporation was founded in 1925 as a public service organisation.
This picture may be slightly cropped or the colours may have been ajusted. The picture is realesed under the Creative Commons License:
DRs historiske pressefotos (DR) / CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
DR (Danish Broadcasting Corporation) have released 77,000 pictures from its archives for free use under the commercial Commons licence. Most of these pictures are from DR's studio productions but a number of pictures show everyday traffic situations from the 1940's onwards. I have collected the best of these in this series.
DR is Denmark’s oldest and largest electronic media enterprise. The corporation was founded in 1925 as a public service organisation.
This picture may be slightly cropped or the colours may have been ajusted. The picture is realesed under the Creative Commons License:
DRs historiske pressefotos (DR) / CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
© István Pénzes.
Please NOTE and RESPECT the copyright.
August 2011
Leica M3
Summicron 50mm V2
Sekonic L-308S
Fuji Neopan 400
Kodak T-max developer
Coolscan 5000
Public Service Broadcasting's "Race For Space" album launch, 1st night, at The National Space Centre, Leicester, England.
26th February 2015
I have repeatedly missed this occasion for various reasons, but Adrian Wynn prompted this years reminder that its 46 years since a labour government, under Harold Wilson, with Postmaster General (yeah we used to have those in them days!) Edward Short MP (who had succeeded the other well-known figure and PMG at the time and still with us today, Anthony Wedgwood Benn who had introduced the Bill in 1966), managed come up with a scheme to finally silence the extremely popular music stations spattered across the medium waveband from 199m to 390m, quite illegally of course, with the introduction of the notorious 'Marine Broadcasting (offshore) Offences Bill'. The government could do little to the radio station operators (or pirate radio station as they were known) as all the outfits were, either aboard ships or for a handful in the Thames Estuary, deserted wartime anti-aircraft Forts, outside the 3-mile limit of National waters, and so were in International waters and beyond the governments reach. This set of mosaic pictures is taken from the large volume of press cuttings and magazine articles and information taken from the only 2 books out at about the same time, John Venmore-Rowland's book 'Radio Caroline' (pub. 1967) and a little later, after the demise of the pirates in August March 1967 (except for Caroline), Paul Harris's book 'When Pirates Ruled the Waves'. This 1st set of pictures shows from top left, clockwise-
* MV Galaxy, located in the Thames Estuary, home of Radio London,
* Shivering Sands Fort home of Radio City, the ownership of which caused one death in a bitter fight over ownership,
* MV Laissez Faire home of 2 stations, Radio 227 (later to become Radio England) and Radio 390 (later Britain Radio), the 2 stations also eventually changed ship and moved to the Olga Patricia, also both in the Thames Estuary
* MV Caroline, anchored off the Isle of Man and home to Radio Caroline (North),
* MV Mi Amigo, in the Thames, though here it is seen beached at Frinton after a heavy storm, home to Radio Caroline(South). It also looks as if the local authorities were repairing the seawall as a consequence of high winds and storm force weather.