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Reflected in the ceiling of Leeds Metropolitan University's Broadcasting Tower, on of my fellow Photocampers on a mission to be arty.
Old Broadcasting House is the former BBC North building next door to the much newer Broadcasting Place, now used by Leeds Metropolitan University as a hub for supporting digital and creative businesses in the area.
Digital training courses are run here by nti Leeds and individuals and small companies use the co-working space to get businesses started and find others to collaborate with on projects.
Events held at Old Broadcasting House are open for everyone and include the Leeds Enterprise Network and Leeds Girl Geeks. Workshops organised by the University’s Business Incubator service also run here.
In 2010, the building was adorned with its own blue plaque, commemorating its link to the Quakers and the BBC studios.
A farmer performing direct seeding.
Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI).
Mingle Media TV and Red Carpet Report host Ashley Harrington were invited to cover the 2014 Daytime Emmy® Awards Nominees Cocktail Reception Hosted by the Television Academy’s Daytime Programming Peer Group Governors at the London West Hotel in Hollywood.
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About the 41st Annual Daytime Emmy Awards
The 41st Annual Daytime Emmy Awards are administered and presented by the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, and will take place on June 22, 2014 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. The National Academy’s Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Awards Gala will be held on June 20, 2014 at the Westin Bonaventure in Downtown LA. The Daytime Emmy® Awards has been honoring excellence in all fields of daytime broadcast production for thirty-eight years. The Emmy® is awarded in sixty-eight categories, including acknowledgements for series, performers and all other technical and creative areas. The Daytime Emmy® Awards season culminates with a televised show that pays tribute to the exceptional work of daytime broadcasting’s elite. For more info, please visit, emmyonline.org.
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The first live TV broadcast from New Broadcasting House was a BBC Russian IPTV bulletin (for IPTV partner channel Dozhd) presented from the World Service MPA (Multi-purpose Production Area) studio.
The MPA is a studio open to the whole news room, designed with no walls to be as versatile as possible.
Here's how it looks on air: www.bbc.co.uk/russian/multimedia/2012/05/120503_news_bull...
This studio is now also used by BBC Swahili and BBC Turkish.
Phil Gibbons Radio Academy , Nick Bull BBC Gloucestershire, Ian Downs Jack FM, Dom Chambers Somer Valley FM, Paulina Gillespie Heart FM, Tim Pemberton BBC Bristol and Paul Andrew Global Radio
With Skype, a webcam and a USB mic adaptor,
WKRN-TV can soon go live from anywhere with just what you see here.
I imagine this telegram was saved because the meeting with Roger Clipp, who was general manager at Philadelphia radio station WFIL and who was described as Walter Annenberg's right-hand man, led to Tony (who can be seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/guyclinch/33293488705) being hired and becoming a very popular announcer in Philadelphia. [My guess is quite wrong; Tony worked at WFIL by 1939 and possibly earlier.]
Tony's career in radio, which had really progressed very well, came to an end too soon when he died at age 41 of some kind of liver ailment.
Here's the text of an article on his death from the March 24, 1951, Binghamton, New York, newspaper:
Tony Wheeler
Rites Monday
In Owego
Funeral services for Anthony
Klem Wheeler, 41-year-old radio
announcer who was described to-
day as "one of the first real disc
jockeys in the business" will be
held Monday in his native Owego.
Mr. Wheeler, familiarly known
to Southern Tier radio audiences
as "Tony Wheeler" succumbed at
City Hospital at 5:30 p. m. yester-
day to a chronic liver ailment.'
He had been admitted to the
hospital Thursday. He had been
ill for about a year and had been
admitted to the hospital last
December for treatment and was
discharged early in January.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
at the Estey and Munroe Funeral
Home, Park Street, Owego. The
Rev. Edgar Frank, pastor of Pres-
byterian Union Church, will of-
ficiate. Burial will be Evergreen
Cemetery, Owego.
At the time of his death, Mr.
Wheeler was employed at Station
WINR where he recently replaced
his announcer-son, William Wheel-
er, who has been drafted.
Mr. Wheeler was born in Owego
June 12, 1909, the son of Ezra and
Jenny Klem Wheeler. He was
educated in Owego schools.
He became an employe. of sta-
tion WNBF about 1930, beginning
his career as a radio engineer. He
obtained a radio license and was
second in command of engineering
at WNBF until about 1934.
Cecil D. Mastin, general man-
ager of WNBE, said today Mr.
Wheeler "was one of the fastest
code transmitting
men in the
business."
"Tony became very interested
in announcing from 1933 on and
acted in the dual capacity of an-
nouncer - technician during that
period. He was one of the first
real disc jockeys in the business,"
he said.
In 1940, Mr. Wheeler joined Sta-
tion WFIL, Philadelphia, Mr. Mas-
tin said, and "there he very soon
established a reputation as being
the outstanding announcer in the
city."
He returned to WNBF to
serve for one year as chief an-
nouncer in 1947. He later was em-
ployed in Rochester.
Besides his parents, with whom
he lived at 72 Forsythe Street,
Mr. Wheeler is survived by his
sons, William, stationed at Camp
Dix, N. J ., and John, of Philadel-
phia, and a daughter, Joan, also
of Philadelphia.