NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
WBAL-TV

WBAL-TV Canal 11, es la estación repetidora afiliada de la NBC que retransmite su señal en Baltimore, Maryland, Estados Unidos. Es la estación de televisión insignia de Hearst Television, una subsidiaria enteramente poseída de la de la Hearst Corporation, y es co-poseída localmente con las estaciones hermanas de radio WBAL (1090 AM) y WIYV (97.9 FM). Las tres estaciones comparten un estudio y una oficina en la colina de la televisión en la sección de Woodberry de Baltimore, cerca de la torre que transmite la señal que comparte WBAL-TV con WIYV y otras cuatro estaciones de televisión de Baltimore. Historia Inicia transmisiones el 11 de marzo de 1948, desde sus estudios originales en North Charles Street en el centro de Baltimore. La matriz de la estación, Hearst Corporation, también era propietaria de la radio WBAL y dos períodos locales de la tarde, el Baltimore News-Post and The Baltimore American (el cual más tarde se fusionaría como el The News Americans en 1965 antes de cerrar en 1986, como uno de los últimos tres diarios de la ciudad). WBAL-TV es una de las dos propiedades de transmisión propiedad de Hearst que han sido construidas y firmadas por la compañía (el otro es WTAE-TV en Pittsburgh), el más viejo sería continuamente poseído por Hearst a través de sus diversas filiales de televisión a través de los años. Desde sus inicios, WBAL-TV era un afiliado de la NBC, debido a la larga afiliación de su estación hermana de la radio con la vieja NBC Red Networks desde los 1940. La programación temprana en el canal 11 incluyó Musical Almanac, Look and Cook y Know Baltimore, junto con noticias y producciones deportivas. En los años 1950, la estación introdujo Romper Room, un programa infantil producido localmente por Bert y Nancy Claster que eventualmente se convirtió en un programa nacionalmente franquiciado y sindicado. En 1994, los actuales propietarios de WMAR-TV de la E. W. Scripps Company, negociaron con ABC para afiliarse con su estación de Baltimore como parte de un acuerdo de múltiples estaciones. Como respuesta, CBS y Westinghouse Broadcasting formaron una sociedad que dio lugar a que la filial de la CBS pasara de la WBAL-TV a la WJZ-TV de Westinghouse (canal 13), la cadena cuenta con la filial de la ABC desde hace mucho tiempo. Por defecto, el Canal 11 se reincorporó a la NBC el 2 de enero de 1995. Referencias Enlaces externos WBALTV.com Sitio web oficial
WBAL-TV

A WBAL-TV é uma emissora de televisão americana instalada na cidade de Baltimore, no Estado de Maryland. A emissora é afiliada à rede NBC e é sintonizada no Canal 11 digital (ou Canal 11 virtual). A FCC deu licença ao Canal 2 em maio de 1946. A emissora iniciou as atividades em 27 de outubro de 1947 como emissora independente até afiliar-se à NBC em 1948. Deixou a NBC em 1981 para ser afiliada a CBS, permanecendo a filiação até 1995, onde voltou a filiação com a NBC, permanecendo até então. Em 2009, depois quase 62 anos no ar, a emissora deixou ser exibida no Canal 2 VHF analógico, devido a transição analógica ao digital iniciada nos Estados Unidos em 1999. Ligações externas Página oficial WMAR-TV mobile Welcome to Scripps.com: WMAR Query the FCC's TV station database for WMAR Program Information da WMAR at TitanTV.com
WBFF

A WBFF é uma emissora de televisão americana instalada na cidade de Baltimore, no Estado de Maryland. A emissora é afiliada à rede Fox e é sintonizada no Canal 46 digital (ou Canal 45 virtual). A FCC deu licença ao Canal 45 em 1966. A emissora só iniciou as atividades em 11 de abril de 1971, como emissora independente, ou seja, sem nehuma afiliação com alguma rede. Em 1986, desistiu de operar estação independente, ao passar ser afiliada à Fox. Em 2009, depois de 38 anos no ar pelo Canal 45 UHF analógico, a emissora deixou ser exibida no canal analógico, devido a transição analógica ao digital iniciada nos Estados Unidos em 1999. Ligações externas FoxBaltimore.com (Official WBFF-TV website) Baltimore.ThisTV.com (Official This TV Baltimore website) Query the FCC's TV station database for WBFF
WCMD (AM)

WCMD is a news/talk/sports formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Cumberland, Maryland, serving the Cumberland/Frostburg area. WCMD is owned and operated by WVRC Media. It simulcasts on 1230 AM and 102.1 FM, a translator station, W271AT. On May 17, 2021, WCMD changed its format from ESPN Radio sports to news/talk and sports. Sale of station In late April 2008, Broadcast Communications, Inc. sold WCMD to West Virginia Radio Corporation for $350,000. The sale of WCMD was possibly due to Broadcast Communications, Inc.'s intention to move WROG to Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Previous formats On August 4, 2008, under its new ownership by West Virginia Radio Corporation, WCMD switched its adult standards format to become an affiliate of ESPN Radio. This marked a return to the talk/sports radio format it had in the late 1990s/early 2000s as an evening/weekend affiliate of One on One Sports/Sporting News Radio. Prior to One on One Sports, the station aired inexpensive talk shows. After Sporting News Radio, it switched formats several times, trying smooth jazz, classic country, and Adult standards respectively. During the 1970s under the callsign WCUM, it had Top-40 and adult contemporary formats. For a while starting in 1974–75, the station moved to an automation system and simulcast with then-sister station WCUM-FM, later WROG. In its heyday as a Top 40 station, it used the slogan "The Fun One". References External links Facility details for Facility ID 49381 (WCMD) in the FCC Licensing and Management System WCMD in Nielsen Audio's AM station database Facility details for Facility ID 144777 (W271AT) in the FCC Licensing and Management System W271AT at FCCdata.org
WDMV

WDMV (700 kHz, "La Jefa 700") is a broadcast AM radio station licensed to Walkersville, Maryland, United States, serving the Washington metropolitan area. WDMV is owned and operated by Birach Broadcasting Corporation. History The WDMV call letters were first assigned to a radio station at 540 AM in Pocomoke City, Maryland, on the Delmarva Peninsula in the mid-1950s. The station went on the air in 1955, as WDVM and the later call letter change to WDMV reflected their "Wonderful Delmarva" logo. Eddie Matherly, known as "Mama's Country Youngin", was an icon during the station's country music days in the mid-1950s. Then came "Delmarvarama" for several years featuring a mix of all-time pop music favorites. Ownership and format changes have dotted the Pocomoke City station's history. AM 700 in Walkersville, Maryland, signed on as WWTL in February 1996, Until 2002, WWTL had an Arabic music/talk format, but in the aftermath of 9/11 a quick change to conservative talk WGOP happened. This lasted for a few years when the WGOP calls moved to sister station AM 540, and AM 700, became WDMV. Since then WDMV's has gone brokered featuring various formats over the years including ethnic programming, business talk and Spanish programming. WDMV signs off at night to protect WLW, a clear-channel station which also broadcasts on AM 700. WDMV went silent on February 6, 2009. Its operator, National Radio Corporation, has filed for bankruptcy in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Virginia. WDMV came back on the air on January 11, 2010, with a oldies format. On January 26, 2010, the station switched to a Spanish-language oldies format. On March 23, 2010, WDMV again went silent. In April 2011, WDMV returned to the air with Spanish-language programming as "La Jefa". On April 6, 2017, WDMV was granted a construction permit to upgrade to 50 kW daytime. The application was held up for some 11 years while Birach unsuccessfully attempted to move WGOP (540 AM) to Damascus, Maryland. References External links Official website Facility details for Facility ID 19235 (WDMV) in the FCC Licensing and Management System WDMV in Nielsen Audio's AM station database
WJEJ

WJEJ (1240 AM) is a full service-formatted broadcast commercial radio station featuring adult standards, middle of the road and oldies music, broadcasting on 1240 AM and on 104.3 FM via translator W282CR. WJEJ is licensed to Hagerstown, Maryland, serving Eastern Washington County, Maryland. WJEJ is owned and operated by Hagerstown Broadcasting Company. History WJEJ was Hagerstown's first radio station, with its license first granted on October 29, 1932, at 1:30 p.m., to operate on the frequency of 1210 kHz at a power output of 100 watts, daytime only. Studios and transmitter were located at the Alexander Hotel in Hagerstown. The following month, the license was assigned from A.V. Tidmore to Hagerstown Broadcasting Company. In July 1934, Hagerstown Broadcasting Company received permission to move the transmitter facility from the Alexander Hotel to the Lovely Dame Building at 16 West Washington Street in Hagerstown. By the end of 1938, WJEJ was given 24-hour broadcasting rights, and by 1940, received authorization to increase its power from 100 to 250 watts. In 1941, under the NARBA frequency reallocation plan, WJEJ moved to its current frequency of 1240 kHz, but retained its operating power of 250 watts. In 1947, WJEJ was joined by an FM sister station, WJEJ-FM, known today as WRYS. In 1961, WJEJ increased its power to its current maximum level of 1,000 watts, unlimited time. References External links Media related to WJEJ at Wikimedia Commons Official website Facility details for Facility ID 25828 (WJEJ) in the FCC Licensing and Management System WJEJ in Nielsen Audio's AM station database Facility details for Facility ID 200409 (W282CR) in the FCC Licensing and Management System W282CR at FCCdata.org
WMAR-TV

A WBAL-TV é uma emissora de televisão americana instalada na cidade de Baltimore, no Estado de Maryland. A emissora é afiliada à rede American Broadcasting Company (ABC) e é sintonizada no Canal 38 digital (ou Canal 2 virtual). A FCC deu licença ao Canal 2 em maio de 1946. A emissora iniciou as atividades em 27 de outubro de 1947 como emissora independente até afiliar-se à Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) em 1948. Deixou CBS em 1981 para ser afiliada ao National Broadcasting Company (NBC). Deixou NBC em 1995 para ser afiliada à rede ABC. Em 2009, depois quase 62 anos no ar, a emissora deixou ser exibida no Canal 2 VHF analógico, devido a transição analógica ao digital iniciada nos Estados Unidos em 1999. Ligações externas site oficial WMAR-TV mobile Welcome to Scripps.com: WMAR Query the FCC's TV station database for WMAR Program Information da WMAR at TitanTV.com
WNST

WNST (1570 kHz) is a sports radio station located in Towson, Maryland, near Baltimore. It is owned and operated by local sports media personality Nestor Aparicio through Nasty 1570 Sports, LLC. WNST was the first 24-hour all sports radio station in Baltimore. The station features local programming from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 pm. Monday - Friday. When the local programming is not on the air, there is a live feed of Fox Sports Radio. WNST ignited a debate in the Baltimore area by arranging a "Free the Birds" rally at Camden Yards to protest the ownership of the Orioles by Peter Angelos. The rally took place on September 21, 2006, during a make-up game against the Detroit Tigers. On March 30, 2011, it was reported that Jen Royle, a Baltimore sports reporter for WJZ-FM (105.7) filed a $800,000 defamation suit against Aparicio and two WNST hosts, Glenn Clark and Drew Forrester. Royle, who also worked for MASN, claims that Aparicio and the WNST hosts hurt her reputation with damaging statements about her professional and personal life. Aparicio's lawyer said the accusations are "baseless", and Aparicio denied wrongdoing in a blog entry. Royle later dropped the lawsuit. References External links WNST official website Facility details for Facility ID 25523 (WNST) in the FCC Licensing and Management System WNST in Nielsen Audio's AM station database
Truist Financial

Truist Financial (kurz Truist, zuvor als BB&T Corporation bekannt, abk. für Branch Banking and Trust) ist ein US-amerikanisches Unternehmen mit Firmensitz in Charlotte, North Carolina. Geschichte Gegründet wurde das Unternehmen 1872 durch Alpheus Branch und Thomas Jefferson Hadley. 2009 wurde der Konkurrent Colonial Bank insolvent. BB&T übernahm die meisten Vermögenswerte der Colonial Bank im Wert von rund 22 Milliarden US-Dollar. Für die BB&T war es die bisher größte Übernahme in ihrer 137-jährigen Geschichte. Nach Einlagen entstand damit die achtgrößte Bank der Vereinigten Staaten. Seine Beteiligung an Alphabet Inc. stockte BB&T im ersten Quartal 2016 auf über 60 Millionen US-Dollar auf. Für das zweite Quartal 2016 veröffentlichte BB&T einen Rekordgewinn von 541 Millionen US-Dollar und hatte 37.644 Mitarbeiter. Im Februar 2019 wurde bekannt, dass BB&T mit der US-amerikanischen Bank SunTrust Banks fusioniert. Das fusionierte Unternehmen firmiert seitdem als Truist. Das Unternehmen ist als Kreditinstitut und Investmentgesellschaft in den Vereinigten Staaten tätig und ist im Aktienindex S&P 500 gelistet. Truist verfügt über 1.800 Filialen in 12 Bundesstaaten im Südosten der Vereinigten Staaten sowie in Washington, D.C. Werbung BB&T war als Sponsor in NASCAR-Rennen tätig. Weblinks Offizielle Website von Truist (englisch) Einzelnachweise
BB&T

BB&T (iniciales de Branch Banking and Trust) es un banco estadounidense con sede en Winston-Salem, Carolina del Norte. Tiene 1500 sucursales en los Estados del sur: Carolina del Norte, Carolina del Sur, Virginia, Maryland, Virginia Occidental, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Indiana y el Distrito de Columbia. El 7 de febrero de 2019, BB&T anunció la compra de SunTrust Banks por 28 000 millones de dólares, en un acuerdo que incluye la totalidad de las acciones, creando así el sexto banco de los Estados Unidos, el mayor acuerdo bancario desde la crisis financiera de 2008.​ Historia En 1995 BB&T se fusionó con el Banco Nacional del Sur por un coste aproximado de 2200 millones de dólares. Juntos tendrían 535 agencias y 8700 empleados, pero cerraron al menos 70 oficinas y suprimieron el 10% de los puestos de la plantilla.​ En 2006, BB&T adquirió por 3 941,6 millones de dólares Coastal Financial, un banco con presencia en Carolina del Sur, con 24 oficinas.[cita requerida] El 15 de agosto de 2009, BB&T anunció la compra de Colonial Bank a través de un acuerdo con la Corporación Federal de Seguro de Depósitos (FDIC), tras la quiebra de esta firma por la crisis financiera de 2008. En el momento de la venta, Colonial tenía 346 sucursales en Estados como Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Nevada y Texas. Tras la adquisición, BB&T contaba con 1800 agencias.​ Más tarde, BB&T se deshizo de las oficinas de Colonial en Nevada.​ En 2011, BB&T adquirió BankAtlantic, un banco de Miami.​​ En agosto de 2014, Citigroup vendió 41 sucursales en Texas a BB&T; tras haberle vendido otras 21 sucursales en Texas en diciembre de 2013. Como resultado de esta adquisición, BB&T tenía 123 sucursales en Texas.​ En septiembre de 2014, de BB&T adquirió el Banco de Kentucky por 363 millones de dólares. Banco de Kentucky tenía 32 sucursales.​​ En noviembre de 2014, BB&T anunció la adquisición de Susquehanna, un banco con sucursales en Pensilvania, Maryland, Nueva Jersey y Virginia Occidental por 2500 millones de dólares.​ En agosto de 2015, BB&T adquirió National Penn Bancshares por 1800 millones de dólares, pagando el 70% en renta variable y el 30% en efectivo. National Penn Bancshares tenía 124 sucursales en Pensilvania, Nueva Jersey y Maryland.​ Referencias
Truist

Truist est une banque des États-Unis basée à Charlotte dans la Caroline du Nord. Elle détient 100 agences dans les états du sud : Caroline du Nord, Caroline du Sud, Virginie, Maryland, Virginie-Occidentale, Kentucky, Tennessee, Géorgie, Floride, Alabama, Indiana et Washington, D.C.. Elle est le résultat de la fusion entre BB&T (sigle de Branch Banking and Trust) et SunTrust Banks en 2019. Histoire En 1995, BB&T fusionne avec Southern National Bank pour l'équivalent en action de 2,2 milliards de dollars. L'ensemble aurait 535 agences et 8 700 employés, mais 70 fermetures d'agences et 10 % de suppression de postes sont prévues à la suite de la fusion. En 2006, BB&T acquiert pour 3941,6 millions de dollars, Coastal Financial, une banque présence sur la côté de Caroline du Sud avec 24 agences Le 15 août 2009, BB&T annonce le rachat des actifs de la Colonial Bank en accord avec la FDIC, à la suite de la faillite de Colonial Bank, l'une des plus grandes faillite de la crise financière de 2008. Au moment du rachat, Colonial avait 346 agences en Alabama, en Floride, en Géorgie, au Nevada et au Texas. À la suite de cette acquisition BB&T possède 1 800 agences. Par la suite BB&T vend l'activité bancaire au Nevada qu'il a acquis via Colonial Bank, à US Bank. En 2011, BB&T acquiert BankAtlantic, banque présente dans l'agglomération de Miami. En août 2014, Citigroup vend 41 agences dans le Texas à BB&T, après la vente de 21 autres agences au Texas en décembre 2013. À la suite de cette acquisition BB&T possède 123 agences au Texas. En septembre 2014, BB&T acquiert Bank of Kentucky pour 363 millions de dollars. Bank of Kentucky possédait 32 agences. En novembre 2014, BB&T annonce l'acquisition de Susquehanna, une banque américaine présente en Pennsylvanie, au Maryland, au New Jersey et en Virginie-Occidentale pour 2,5 milliards de dollars. En août 2015, BB&T acquiert National Penn Bancshares pour 1,8 milliard de dollars, payable à 70 % en actions et à 30 % en liquidités. National Penn Bancshares possède 124 agences en Pennsylvanie, au New Jersey et au Maryland. En février 2019, BB&T et SunTrust Banks annoncent fusionner leur activité, par un échange d'action de l'ordre 28 milliards de dollars, pour crée dans un nouvel ensemble basé à Charlotte qui devient la 6ème banque des États-Unis, avec 10 millions de clients, 442 milliards d'actifs, 301 milliards de crédits et 324 milliards de dépôts. Lors de cette fusion, les actionnaires de BB&T posséderont 57 % du nouvel ensemble contre 43 % pour ceux de SunTrust. En août 2021, Truist annonce l'acquisition d'une filiale d'ECN Capital, une entreprise spécialisée dans les crédits, pour 2 milliards de dollars. Le siège de la société se trouve dans le Truist Center à Charlotte, anciennement appelée Hearst Tower. Références Portail des entreprises Portail de la finance Portail de la Caroline du Nord
WTHU

WTHU ist ein christliches Talkradio aus Thurmont, Maryland. Die Station versorgt Frederick und Frederick County, Maryland. WTHU gehört und wird betrieben von der Christian Radio Coalition, Inc. Sie sendet mit 0,5 kW auf MW 1450 kHz ein AM-Stereo-Signal. WTHU nahm 1967 den Betrieb auf und sendete Orioles Games und Adult Contemporary. Sie war die letzte 100 Watt Full-time-Station, die durch die Federal Communications Commission (FCC) lizenziert wurde. In den 1970er Jahren wurde die Station für 150.000 US-Dollar an die heutigen Besitzer verkauft. Quellen
WTHU

WTHU (1450 AM) is an oldies formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Thurmont, Maryland, serving Northern Frederick County, Maryland. WTHU is owned and operated by Christian Radio Coalition, Inc. The station formerly broadcast in C-QUAM AM stereo. References External links Cool Oldies 1450 WTHU Facility details for Facility ID 10538 (WTHU) in the FCC Licensing and Management System WTHU in Nielsen Audio's AM station database
WTTR

WTTR (1470 AM) is a full service and classic hits broadcast radio station licensed to Westminster, Maryland, serving Carroll County, Maryland. WTTR is owned and operated by Hilltop Communications, LLC. History WTTR was placed on the air in 1953 by local businessman Russ Morgan, the first song broadcast was the Star Spangled Banner on the 4th of July. In the 1960s. Carroll County Broadcasting Company retained ownership of WTTR AM and FM until the station was sold to Shamrock Broadcasting in the early 1980s. In 1981 WTTR AM changed format to Adult Contemporary, operating as a daytime only station known as Carroll Community Radio. The station had a full time news team and 3 full time DJs. In 1984, Shamrock was granted permission by the FCC to allow WTTR AM to broadcast at night, adding two additional towers at its Uniontown Road studios in Westminster. The station broadcast a successful MOR format dubbed Nightime Nastalgia hosted by DJ Steve Spencer and played Big Band Standards from the 40s and 50s. At the same time, WTTR FM switched its long time association with the Baltimore Orioles to WTTR AM and continues their relationship with the team today. Well known DJ Dwight Dingle, a retired school teacher joined WTTR part time in 1974 and later became Operations Manager and then General Manager in 1986 until his death in November, 2009. He was tightly involved with the community serving on the Carroll County Chamber of Commerce. WTTR AM is also known for its local sports content broadcasting weekly high school football and basketball games as well as Western Maryland College games and Babe Ruth Baseball play by play. Dwight Dingle and Charlie Beckhardt provided the play by play. The duo also created the Carroll County High School Athlete of the Week award, honoring local athletic accomplishments. Shamrock moved the FM to Baltimore in 1984 and constructed a new tower in Hampstead to increase its signal to Baltimore. The station changed its call letters to WGRX and debuted an Eclectic Rock format for several years. After trying a number of formats from Country to Heavy Metal, the station eventually settled on its present Classic Rock format under the call letters WZBA. Shamrock sold WTTR to Sajak Broadcasting Corporation in 2005. In late September 2013, Sajak Broadcasting announced an agreement to sell WTTR to the newly formed Hilltop Communications, LLC. Hilltop assumed ownership on 12/19/2013. On January 1, 2014 WTTR shifted their format from oldies to classic hits of the 1960s, '70s, and '80s. On July 18, 2016 WTTR went live with their 102.3 FM translator frequency. External links 1470 WTTR Online Facility details for Facility ID 59975 (WTTR) in the FCC Licensing and Management System WTTR in Nielsen Audio's AM station database Facility details for Facility ID 202926 (W228EI) in the FCC Licensing and Management System W228EI at FCCdata.org Facility details for Facility ID 141642 (W272CX) in the FCC Licensing and Management System W272CX at FCCdata.org
Wells Fargo Tower (Baltimore)

The Wells Fargo Tower, formerly known as the First Union Signet Tower, Wachovia Tower, and Union Trust Building, is a commercial high-rise in Baltimore, Maryland. The building rises 24 floors above street level and is 330 feet (101 m) in height; it is tied with Charles Center South as the 17th-tallest building in the city. The structure was completed in 1985. The Wells Fargo Tower was developed by the Dallas-based Trammell Crow Company, and is currently owned by the Wells Fargo and Company. The structure is an example of modern architecture, and has a glass, steel and concrete façade. The Wachovia Tower rises from the site formerly occupied by the Calvert Building and 7-9 Saint Paul Street. The building, formerly housing offices for Wachovia, is now home to the regional office of Wells Fargo and Company. See also List of tallest buildings in Baltimore References
Waldorf School of Baltimore

The Waldorf School of Baltimore is a private, co-education, school that was established in 1971 under the name New Morning School. It is located in the Cold Spring Newtown community, Baltimore, Maryland. It adopted the Waldorf curriculum in 1972 and now offers Parent/Child classes for infants and toddlers, a Nursery and Kindergarten program and Grades 1-8. It is also one of Maryland's green schools. Curriculum The school follows a standard Waldorf curriculum model which includes putting less emphasis on standardized testing, and a later introduction of technology-related teaching tools. Licensing The Waldorf School of Baltimore is licensed by the Maryland State Board of Education, is an accredited member of the Association of Independent Maryland Schools (AIMS), and is also accredited by the Waldorf Early Childhood Association of North America and the Association of Waldorf Schools of North America (AWSNA). See also Curriculum of the Waldorf schools References External links Official website