HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: jay@ecsvax.uncecs.edu (Jay Novello)
Subject: Christmas sugarplums
Organization: UNC Educational Computing Service
Date: Fri, 25 Dec 1992 20:37:08 GMT

...neat things on the birds at Christmastime...

Christmas celebrations in Portugal and Spain

MuchMusic playing "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday" by Wizzard
              and "bohemia" by Mae Moore
              and "What Child is This" by Vanessa Williams
              and "Dear Santa" by the Weather Girls
And Steven Anthony and what's-her-name (the Quebecois VJ) building a
gingerbread house

F2-03(C) carrying a feed from Saudi TV to CNN.  Did you know the emblem
of the Saudi air force is a camel with wings?  I laughed so hard I
almost dropped my egg nog.

Radio Four on PanAmSat

"Twas the Night Before Christmas" from the NBC NewsChannel Staff:
K2-13(KU) on Christmas eve, around 1130 eastern.  Each department read a
line from the poem.  

Christmas country music videos on Trucker TV

Special Christmas ID slides from Fox, ABC-London, PanAmSat
operations, EBU Mogadishu and many others

The Visnews ID slide that said "Sorry, we can't afford a seasonal
Caption" (yeah, I bet!)

TV Globo's Brasilian Christmas in New York report

Fuji TV's Japanese Christmas in New York report

EBU Moscow's Christmas in Moscow report

The Queen's Christmas message (the poor old dear) courtesy of Eurovision
(I got up at 6:00 am to see it on BBC WS and realized I had misread the
schedule; it was only on the BBC Europe Service...*$%@##!)

Mary-Chapin Carpenter doing an acoustic "I Feel Lucky Today" on E! on a
rare excursion to the western cable ghetto

The Fat Lady Singing on Shop at Home (I think it's REALLY DECENT of the
shopping channels to suspend operations on Christmas)

and finally...

The CBS This Morning Chamber Orchestra featuring Paula (cello) and Harry
(tuba) playing a medley of Christmas Carols.

This is my favorite time of the year to sky-scan.  Every channel and
every service works some kind of Christmas message into its programming,
silly or serious.  I like to listen to AM too, both local and evening
skip...there's always something out of the ordinary at this time of the
year.

To all readers of rec.video.satellite...my sincerest wishes for a happy
Christmas and New Year.  
-- 
                   Jay Novello                 jay@ecsvax.uncecs.edu
University of North Carolina Institute for Transportation Research and Education
                         Raleigh, North Carolina, USA
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Sun, 27 Dec 1992 22:19:08 PST
From:         Vijay Vaidyanathan <vijay@ZYCAD.COM>
Subject:      DS9 Feed...
              28 Dec 1992 01:26:57 GMT <9212280131.AA09796@Sun.COM>

> PREMIERE
>     Wed Dec 30/92    T301/19    6:45pm-9:00pm
[ other times deleted ]

EST? PDT?

Thanks for the info all the same, VCRs will be kept cued, and
new dish will be put up in anticipation!

I never did see the original post. Did HOMESAT miss it somehow?

- VV
-----
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X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL6]
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Sun, 3 Jan 1993 10:53:31 MEZ
From:         "Wolfgang R. Schulz" <wrs@MCSHH.HANSE.DE>
Subject:      Re: Europe's sats
              93 3:37 pm

Gregor Jeromen writes:
>
> Hello & HNY 1993 for everybody in this group!
>
> I'm searching for the list of satellites, visible from central & south
> of Europe. If you know also the frequencies and programmes I would
> be even happier.
>
> Thanks for the replies!
>
> Gregor, grega.jeromen@uni-lj.si
>
> *** Reply directly for I am not on this list. Thank you. ***
>
I am taking care of this and contact Gregor to secure a list feed.
Wolfgang


--
***Wolfgang R. Schulz, Theodor-Koerner-Weg 5, 2000 Hamburg 61, Germany***
***Phone: +49 40 5521878***Fax: +49 40 5513219***MCI Mail: 241-2526******
***Internet:wrs@mcshh.hanse.de**Bang:..unido!mcshh!wrs**wrs@mcshh.UUCP***
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: edg@ecs.comm.mot.com (Ed Gonzalez)
Subject: HOW MUCH does it cost...Part 2
Organization: trunking_terms
Distribution: usa
Date: Mon, 21 Dec 1992 16:32:50 GMT

Hello again!!

Its been pointed out to me that the last computation I made (cents per minute)
is wrong.  I stand corrected.  Nevertheless, you get the drift. You would pay
quite a bit in subscription if you wanted to have "open skies" at
current prices. ($1181/yr).

edg@comm.mot.com
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: gilmore@casbah.acns.nwu.edu (Kevin Gilmore)
Subject: Babylon 5?
Organization: Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, USA
Distribution: usa
Date: Sat, 26 Dec 1992 19:00:33 GMT

I was flipping channels when i ran across WWOR on C4-15 in fixed key
mode. They were advertising PTEN (Prime Time Entertainment Network)
starting in january and among other things they were advertising and
running a clip of babylon 5. Anyone have any more information.

And yes it was C4-15 not G1-15 which was NOT in fixed key...
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago
Date: Monday, 21 Dec 1992 09:13:02 CST
From: <U17430@uicvm.uic.edu> Peter A. Garcia
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Subject:    Gardiner Phone/Address?

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO ALL SAT dx'rs!!

Anyone know phone number/address of Gardiner Communications?


Thank you and Merry Christmas!
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
X-Mailer: Mail User's Shell (7.2.3 5/22/91)
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Sun, 3 Jan 1993 01:31:10 MST
From:         Bob Wier <rrw@SUNSET.CSE.NAU.EDU>
Subject:      Re: Trucker TV to scramble?
              scramble?" (Jan  3,  6:12am)

 I havn't seen the check-out channel yet.  Maybe a good selling point
 would be that it would stop people from reading the National
 Enquirer in the check out line without buying it :-).  On the other
 hand, I bet the tabloid publishers would fight it tooth and nail.

 An interesting thing I have seen here is an electronic Notebook style
 LCD display (large - about maybe 5" by 8") hooked to the handle on the
 cart.  There are buttons you can press to get locater information and
 find out where coupons are.  The store has lots of it's carts set outside
 under a walkway (they are open 24 hrs so can do that) and I guess they
 have to recharge them, cuz there are cables running from the wall to
 each cart.  I wonder if they download data that way as well?  Hard to
 think that would be cost effective -

 Oh well, anything to get rid of those #*@(*&@*&@^ kiddie shopping carts.
 Jeeze I hate those things - if you havn't seen it they are little
 plastic shopping carts suitable for about a 5 to 10 year old. Talk
 about clogging up the aisles.  I've quite going to a couple of stores
 when they brought those in - I just want to get in the store and thru
 the checkout line as fast as possible...

 See everyone tomorrow on the IRC!

- Bob Wier

  ---------- insert favorite standard disclaimers here ----------
                   College of Engineering
      Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff Arizona
  Internet: rrw@naucse.cse.nau.edu | WB5KXH | fax:602 523 2300
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL6]
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Tue, 22 Dec 1992 21:09:32 MEZ
From:         "Wolfgang R. Schulz" <wrs@MCSHH.HANSE.DE>
Subject:      n-tv (CNN Germany)

Well, as I guessed only two days ago, n-tv, the german CNN affiliate,
IS NOW BROADCASTING FROM ASTRA 1B, transponder 29. This happens to be
the horizontal neighbour of CNN International on transponder 28.

Strange is, they do not use the main wideband audio carrier 6.50 MHz,
as everybody else does, but only 7.02 and 7.20 stereo/Wegener Panda
narrow subcarriers.

We lost the Astra Information Display, but it would happen one day
anyway...

Wolfgang

--
***Wolfgang R. Schulz, Theodor-Koerner-Weg 5, 2000 Hamburg 61, Germany***
***Phone: +49 40 5521878***Fax: +49 40 5513219***MCI Mail: 241-2526******
***Internet:wrs@mcshh.hanse.de**Bang:..unido!mcshh!wrs**wrs@mcshh.UUCP***
From: platinum@montage.UUCP (Doug Swallow)
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Subject: Re: KGAY?
Distribution: world
Date: Mon, 21 Dec 92 18:07:16 GMT
Organization: Software Environments, Inc.

gilmore@casbah.acns.nwu.edu writes in article <1992Dec21.023838.1492@news.acns.nwu.edu>:
> 
> What happened to KGAY. No longer seems to be on the air, and they
> do not answer their 800 line. I kind of wondered how they were doing
> this with no advertising. Was kind of humourous when it was on, it
> reminded me of the "Den Pals" back in 1977 on what is now WLUP???
> 	....kg....

Because of some changes made on S3/22 where they were originally feeding
their material, KGAY has moved the backhaul feed to G6/17, currently at 7.5MHz
mono. Stereo should return in a few more days when an extra audio card arrives
for the transmitter.

You can still find the official feed of the signal at G5/6 6.3/6.48MHz.

Because they changed uplink facilities, they have to have new dedicated
phone lines installed between their studio and the uplink facility. In the
meantime, they have moved to the uplink facility and are programming from
there. The 800 numbers still ring in the old studio.  They've been giving out
a different 800 number for the administrative offices, but I didn't write it
down so I can't pass it along.

--
/ Doug Swallow
|Internet:   platinum@montage.uucp     |Mail: 7927 Clubhouse Estates Dr.
|CompuServe: 75776,1011                |      Orlando, Florida 32819-5026
|Phone:      407-236-0153              |Fax:  407-352-3111

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X-Mailer: NMail (1.1.0)
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Tue, 29 Dec 1992 23:10:35 EST
From:         Gary Bourgois <flash@LOPEZ.MARQUETTE.MI.US>
Subject:      Re: The use of abbreviations for Sat. names/tp. in Europe/USA

>Could maybe someone inform me how this naming of satellites is done. Who
>decides what short name a satellite is given ?

>Wouldn't it be nice if we in Europe could adopt some *short* naming convention
>for the sats here ?



Actually there are no standards committees or anything like that.  It seems
that the people who are the de-facto namers are (of all people) the ones who
publish the MAGAZINES, and to a lesser extent the manufacturers.  The
convention here is Letter-Numeral-channel

As in   T1/09     Telstar 401  channel 9
        B/12     SBS-6  Channel 12

BUT these rules are not always hard and fast, since some receivers don't have
all alpha characters.  On my DRAKE 1524, C3 is C3, but many receivers don't
have a C button, or if they do it is used as a C/KU switch, so those
receivers CALL it F3, which is the old satcom designator for the bird that
was at that location.

It gets even more bizarre in the case of F4R, which is the old Anik A2.  On
my receiver I call it F4.  BUT on those receivers that can not call C4 by its
proper designation, they use F4 for C4, so to correct this, at least one
magazine (STVW) is calling F4 F6.  Also some receivers call GSTAR 4  R4, but
mine calls it G4 (G used to mean galaxy, but GALAXY 4 is long gone).

What I suggest to you folks over on the other side of the pond is to just
decide amongst yourselves what to call what, taking into account the
receivers you have and their capabilities.  YOU CAN BE YOUR OWN STANDARDS
COMMITTEE.  You have the net to communicate.  Perhaps someone who has access
to the various satellites, and who has an alphanumeric receiver can suggest
ast, since some receivers don't have
all alpha characters.  On my DRAKE 1524, C3 is C3, but many r.

--
    /   Gary Bourgois, WB8EOH, The Birdwatcher: Marquette Michigan  USA   \
   ([-o ~ Tune FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE!  S3/21 5.8  Fridays from 9-midnight ~ o-])
    \  Now a snazzy new DOMAIN address!  flash@lopez.marquette.MI.US      /
        GEnie: SIGNALS   FAX: (906) 228-7477    GWN BBS: (906) 228-4399
Organization: Arizona State University
Date: Friday, 1 Jan 1993 23:02:44 MST
From: <AUPCK@ASUACAD.BITNET>
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Subject: Re: Satellite info please
 <cppr36a@lynx.unm.edu> <4665@vidiot.UUCP>

Sorry for the confusion, as my first language is not English. What I mean is
if there is any way to receive the News or general program. Yes, it can be
relayed (Sorry I don't know the tech. terms as I'm new in this). Seems like
a lot of you out here is very professional. Could someone please tell me where
you learn all this, Please... All I see in some magazine is selling and buying.
What is a Ku band, C band. What can I see on those? The salesman just want you
to buy, they don't tell you everything. Any book, good reference or advice will
be very, very appreciated. Have a nice Happy New Year Holiday.

Again, I apologize for the mis-understanding.                 Philip
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Mon, 21 Dec 1992 16:48:11 +0200
Comments:     Internet address: bimacs.cs.biu.ac.il. Bitnet address:
              bimacs.bitnet. Old internet address (bimacs.biu.ac.il) is
              available only temporarily.
From:         Yaacov ben-yaacov <yaacov@BIMACS.CS.BIU.AC.IL>
Subject:      Drake 600E

Does anyone know anything about the performance of the Drake 600E
how about how it's module for the correction motor?
How about it's stereo capability (PANDA ?)?
any info would help
PRICE?
thank you
                        Yaacov Ben-Yaacov
                        Internet : yaacov@bimacs.biu.ac.il
                        Bitnet   : yaacov@bimacs.bitnet
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: philip@mentorg.com (Philip Peake)
Subject: Re: BBC WSTV
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 18:20:30 GMT
Organization: Mentor Graphics
Keywords: 
Followup-To: 

In article <72208@cup.portal.com>, Power@cup.portal.com (Ron A Uitz) writes:
|> >You display a sad lack of understanding of the rest of the world - and the
|> 
|> I'm not going to respond to personal attacks.  I stand corrected as to
|> what *you* meant by "saleable"; and I continue to disagree with your 
|> politics.

Don't take it personally, its just normal USENET back-biting :-)

You (probably) believe that your ideas are right, only because you
have been raised in a society which believes in those ideas.
If you could experience a few months of DECENT TV production and
programing - you would probably be quite discontent with what you
have now.

Dragging this back to Sat. TV (which is what we are supposed to be
discussing here), it really is unfortunate that physics gets in
the way of you being able to see European satellite TV. What exists
in the US is sewn up tight by "vested interests" - you should see
what a REALLY free market can achieve ...

Merry Christmas

Philip
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: roberts@triton.unm.edu (Robert Smathers)
Subject: Re: Snow
Date: Tue, 29 Dec 92 21:40:08 GMT
Organization: University of New Mexico, Albuquerque

In article <9212290204.AA22778@lopez.marquette.MI.US> Gary Bourgois <flash@LOPEZ.MARQUETTE.MI.US> writes:
>
>I saw a gizmo on Satellite Market USA that intrigued me.  It is called
>"Avalanche", and don't you want to know how it works?
>
>your home.  See some snow on the dish?  Flip on the AVALANCHE, and it SHAKES
>THE SNOW OFF THE DISH by vibrating.  You can adjust it to find a resonant
>point.  Supposedly this does not shake any fittings lose or anything.

I don't think the AVALANCHE is for me.  I could shake my solid 10 footer
until hell freezes over and I wouldn't be able to shake any snow off
the dish.  I find the broom works just fine!

Well, I just thought of a neat dish-cleaning gizmo.  You would have a 
rod coming straight out of the center of the dish and connected to
it is a curved scraper that fits the parabolic shape of the dish.  You
turn on the gizmo and it would sweep around the dish and knock the snow
off the dish and gravity would drop the snow on the ground.  My gizmo
would be like a wind-shield wiper, but mine would go around instead
of just back and forth.  

I'm not willing to wreck my dish to try it, but I may someday figure
out a way to try and try to build a prototype.

The inventor...

Robert
roberts@triton.unm.edu

Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: clark@angelo.amd.com (Brad D. Clark)
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Subject: Re: Cricket Returns! kinda....
Date: 21 Dec 92 21:27:01 GMT
Organization: Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.

Vijay Vaidyanathan <zycad!yoda!vijay@SUN.COM> writes:

>> Fellow Netters (& Vijay  :->)
>Hi! :-}

>Yes, I did notice that the quality was better than the last time,
>but I attributed that to it being a colder night that usual!
>Perhaps they did up the poer on one of the hops ...

When you have a 6ft. dish looking thru some trees, well, you get
the picture :-)

>Sure did. However, it came back on later (perhaps 30 min to an
>hr?).

I looked about 45 minutes later, nothing. I'll remember to keep the
transponder active next time. Probably broke for local news (Network
9's that is...).....

>WI won effortlessly. The first hour of the match was disastrous
>for Pak and they were all out for an embarrasing total (I dont
>recall, but when I gave up they were 66 for 8!).

EEEEWWWWWWWWWWWwwwwwwww. And after all the commentary about being
(WI) shellacked the previous match......  the commentator from the
WI didn't want to talk about that at all.

>Yes, its a 5 day test (yes, it really is five days, for the
>cricket uninitiated). I'll try and get the rest of the details and
>post if there is interest.

I hope that during the full test that the cricketers go back to
the traditional uniforms, and not those worn during the 1-days.
It's just not quite cricket (bad pun, I know).....

>Or just send me mail and I'll summarize, I cant imagine there
>being immense interest on HOMESAT.

I know. This will probably be my last commentary on this thread for
HOMESAT. You can cross-post this over to rec.sport.cricket if you
so desire. Sorry about the bandwidth, kids.

clark@brahms.amd.com         Brad
  
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: mbn@greyskul.hf.intel.com (Mike Northam)
Subject: Re: KGAY?
Reply-To: mbn@greyskul.hf.intel.com (Mike Northam)
Organization: Shorter Software Solutions
	<jhansen.725042810@convex.convex.com>
Date: Tue, 22 Dec 1992 20:46:30 GMT

>>>>> "james" == James Hansen <jhansen@convex.com> writes:

james> In <724961236snx@montage.UUCP> platinum@montage.UUCP (Doug Swallow) writes:

>You can still find the official feed of the signal at G5/6 6.3/6.48MHz.

james> I hate this.  Is this really the "official" feed?  Since this is
james> piggy-backed with TBS, my VC module locks on and won't let go.  I
james> can't tune a stereo signal with my IRD on a scrambled channel, and
james> I'm not about to spend bucks on a stereo receiver.  Why don't they
james> put the "official" uplink on an ITC transponder?

As I found out a few weeks ago when trying to tune in LTRN, some receivers
have a switch on the back to disable the VCII and pass the signal through
without locking up.  On my system this works great--I get weird scrambled
video on the TV, of course, but I'm able to tune in the audio subcarriers
(which aren't VC encoded, unlike the primary carriers) just fine.
--
Mike Northam, Shorter Software Solutions, on contract to Intel Corp.
(h) (503) 324-1831 (intel office) (503) 696-4860 (shorter) (503) 357-1010
mbn@greyskul.hf.intel.com
"You ducks are really trying my patience...but you're SOOO cute. --Apu 9F01
Xref: sparky rec.video.satellite:7276 comp.sys.palmtops:4081
From: anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Anthony J Stieber)
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite,comp.sys.palmtops
Subject: Re:      re: remote with macros
Date: 22 Dec 1992 06:51:27 GMT
Organization: Computing Services Division, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
NNTP-Posting-Host: 129.89.7.4

In article <9212220341.AA06809@speedy.cs.pitt.edu> Elmer Beachley <etb@CS.PITT.EDU> writes:
>How can I turn my HP95LX into a learning remote?  Any public domain
>software to do this?

There is myRemote (commercial), ir.asm (just bare source code), RemCom
(shareware), and ir95 (shareware).   Remcom and the demo for myRemote
are available from Compuserve.  Hopefully they and others will be
avilable for anonymous ftp.

By the way, although the HP-95LX is quite nice, the HP-48S has the same
kind of IR port and can be had for as little as $150.  The 48 also is
shaped more like a remote control with the IR port on the rear face,
just like any other remote control.  The 95 unfolds to expose its
qwerty keyboard and has the IR port on the right side.

The 48 is basicly a very powerful calculator while the 95 is a very
small MS-DOS computer.  See the Usenet newsgroups comp.sys.hp48 and
comp.sys.palmtops respectively.
--
<-:(= Anthony Stieber	anthony@csd4.csd.uwm.edu   uwm!uwmcsd4!anthony
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: aa422@Freenet.carleton.ca (Rene Kahle)
Subject: Re: DW - My God, are they strong!
Reply-To: aa422@Freenet.carleton.ca (Rene Kahle)
Organization: The National Capital Freenet
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 05:42:06 GMT


In a previous article, clark@angelo.amd.com (Brad D. Clark) says:

>Now, who has the schedules for the 2 audio subcarriers? Or an idea
>as to which DW services they are? I know when they pulled video and
>went to rolling-slate last night (about 23.00 PST), the audio went
>to the German-language service. BUT, the 7.5 (+/-) subcarrier
>was **also** in German (paralelling 6.8). 8.1 was in English.

   That's funny.  On my receiver, the subcarriers are 7.02 MHz ("German
programme") and 7.20 MHz ("international programme").
   I have a programme guide for Deutsche Welle (satellite) radio for
September/October.  Actually, I was supposed to be placed on their mailing
list, but that's the only issue I have ever received.  The schedule took
effect on September 27th, so maybe it's still in effect.  Here's a much
abbreviated version...

German Service (7.02 MHz)...
   Between (utc)   You can hear the shortwave service destined for
   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
   0000-0200       Europe, North, Central and Latin America
   0200-0400       Europe, North and Central America
   0400-0600       Europe, North America
   0600-1000       Europe, Australia/New Zealand
   1000-1200       Europe, Japan/East Asia, South East Asia
   1200-1400       Mediterranean, Europe, Japan/East Asia, South East Asia
   1400-1800       Mediterranean, Europe, South Asia, Middle East
   1800-2200       Europe, Africa
   2200-0000       Europe, Latin and Central America

International Service (7.20 MHz)...
   Between (utc)   You can hear programmes in
   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
   0000-0050       Spanish (to Europe)
   0200-0250       Spanish (to Latin America)
   0400-0450       Russian
   0500-0515       Portuguese (to Africa)
   0515-0550       French (to Africa)
   0600-0650       Turkish
   0700-0750       Arabic (to Middle East)
   0805-0830       French (to Europe)
   0830-0920       Croatian
   0930-1020       Romanian
   1030-1120       Bulgarian
   1200-1300       French (to West Africa)
   1400-1430       Macedonian
   1430-1515       Serbian
   1515-1550       Slovenian
   1600-1700       Russian
   1700-1750       Greek
   1800-1850       Romanian
   1930-2020       Bulgarian
   2030-2120       Spanish (to Spain)
   2130-2220       Russian
   2230-2320       Portuguese (to Portugal)
   all other times --> English

>...And, also, does anybody know if any of the DW programmes
>are going to be doing special Christmas music programmes?

Well, as I remember, they have had Christmas music on the Advents, Christmas
Eve, and Christmas Day each year.

Anyway, I hope the above information is useful to you (even though it may
be out of date).

Frohe Weinachten!
-- 
 Rene Kahle       |  aa422@freenet.carleton.ca
 Kanata, Ontario  |  1:163/404.0@fidonet.org
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