cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Gil Puyat
Carera king pulitica
King pamagsilbi na king lehislatura, megi yang pikabaluan i Puyat uling kareng kayang kapanumanan (reporma) ampong pamagbayu dikil king pamangamit kareng pondu king obrang pangmalda.
Asawa ne ing sadiang Eugenia Guidote. Pitu la reng karelang anak.
Mete ya i Puyat aniang Marzu 23, 1980.
Vinh Phuc Lalawigan
Ing Vĩnh Phúc Lalawigan (Hán Tự: 永福) metung yang lalawigan king Red River Delta ning pangulung Vietnam.
Atin yang metung a lakanbalen (Vĩnh Yên), metung a balen (Phúc Yên), ampong pitung distritu:
Tala da reng balen ning Huesca
Iti ing tala da reng balen king lalawigan ning Huesca, king autonomous community ning Aragon, Espanya.
Pukendang
Ing pukéndang (Clitoria ternatea), a áusan dang Asian pigeonwings, bluebellvine, blue pea, butterfly pea, cordofan pea ó Darwin pea, king Inglis, métung yang species ning tanáman a kayábé king familia Fabaceae, a katutúbú king isla ning Ternate king Indonesia.
Puducherry
Ing Puducherry (sadiang ) புதுச்சேரி o பாண்டிச்சேரி king Tamil, పాండిచెర్రి king Telugu, പുതുശ്ശേരി king Malayalam ampong Pondichéry king Frances o French) metung yang Union Territory ning India. Sadia yang colonia ning Francia, a bibilugan da reng apat a e siping-siping a distritu; pekilagiu re ketang pekamaragul, ing Pondicherry.
Pukendang
King India, sasamban dé uling tutúring déng banal a sampága, at gagamítan dé karéng ceremonias a puja a gagáwan da aldó-aldó.
Gámit king Pámaglútû
King Mauli Aslagang Asia, gagamítan déng pangulor /pángúlé king násing lakatan ampó king Eurasian putugal, ampó king Ayurvedic medicine. King Kelantan, king pangúlu-aslagang dáké ning peninsular Malaysia, mtéung yang maulagang sangkap king nasi kerabu, at ya ing páníbatan ning kayang kúléng azul ó iró. King pámaglútung Burmese ampóng Thai, titiltil dó réng sampága at piprítu da la. Gagamítan dé múrin bá yang dínan kúlé ing pámangan a Nyonyang Pulot tartal.
Gagáwan dé ing butterfly pea flower tea karéng sampága ning pukéndang ampó king pépalanging salé. Mánaliwá ya kúlé dependi king míblíng king liquidu, at nung katas ning limon ning míragdag, magí yang kúlé úbi. King Thailand ampóng Vietnam, maralas, sasámut dé ing butterfly blue pea flower tea king pulut panlían ampóng limon bá yang sumlam, at bá yang miyalilan king kúlé rósas ampóng kúlé úbi ing kayang kúlé. Ínúman dé ini kaybat mápun, o pápainum dé karéng hotel ampóng spa. Ínuman dé ining tsâ antimó ing tsang camomila karéng aliwang dáké ning yátu. Ínuman déng mapáli o marimla iti.
Bayu-báyu pámû, mika gámit ya king ginebrang mánaliwá kúlé. Azul ya king bóti, ónéng magí yang kúlé rósas kaybat nang mísámut king soft drink. Úling é la permanénti déng organic a kúlé, dápat yang isalikut ining clási ginebra king lugal a maralumdum bá yang é milakó ing eféctu.
Jennifer Lopez
I Jennifer Lynn Lopez (24 Hulyo 1969 ), o J.Lo, metung yang Amerikanang aktres, talakanta, prodyuser, parabayle, personalidad sa telebisyon, 'fashion designer' at prodyuser sa telebisyon.
Puducherry
Kanitang Setiembri 2006, miyalilan ya ing kayang oficial a lagiu manibat king Pondicherry paras king orihinal king sarili rang amanu, ing Puducherry, a mangabaldugang "New village" (bayung nayun o bariu).
Pune
Ing Pune (, Marathi: पुणे) ing kaduang pekamaragul a lakanbalen o ciudad ning estadu ning Maharashtra, albugang India, manga 160 kilometru king mauli-aslagan ning tungku (cabecera o capitoliu) ning estadu, ing Mumbai. Atiu king Deccan plateau nung nu la misasanib deng ilug ning Mula ampong Mutha, at maki 560 metru ya kátas king babo ning dayatmalat. Ing Pune ing tungkung pangkapanibalan (administrative capital) ning Pune (distritu), at yang kawalung pekadakal taung metropolitan area king India.
Tala da reng balen ning Jaén
Iti ing tala da reng balen king lalawigan ning Jaén, king autonomous community ning Andalusia, Espanya.
Yen Bai Lalawigan
Ing Yên Bái (Hán tự: 安沛) metung yang lalawigan atiu king pangulungaslagan Vietnam. Ing kayang danggut ilapin deng limang lalawigan a Lào Cai Lalawigan, Lai Châu Lalawigan, Sơn La Lalawigan, Tuyên Quang Lalawigan, and Phú Thọ Lalawigan.
Distritu
Ing Yên Bái atin yang metung a lakanbalen (thành phố) (Yên Bái), metung a balen (thị xã) (Nghĩa Lộ) ampong pitung distritu (huyện):
Ponda
Ing Ponda (Konkani: फोंडा/Fonde) metung yang lakanbalen o ciudad ampong metung a municipal council king distritu ning Pangulung Goa (North Goa) king estadu ning Goa, India. Atiu king kalibudtan (central) nang dake ning India. Maki dayu yang 28 km king mauli-aslagan (south-east) ning Panaji, ampong 17 km king pangulu-aslagan (north-east) ning Margao, at tungku (capitoliu o cabecera) ne ning Ponda taluka. Makatuglung ya king Panaji (tungkul ning Goa) ampo ing salapungan-dalan rilis (railway junction) ning Madgaon. Iti ing sentru nang pang-industria ning estadu ning Goa, at dakal ya pabrika ampong industrial estates; pekamabilis yang dagul kareng lakanbalen ning Goa.
Edward Lhuyd
I Edward Lhuyd ({{IPA|[ˈɬuɪd]} Hloo-id}}; a neng kai misusulat a Llwyd ngening panaun tamu) (1660 – Junio 30, 1709) metung yang Welsh a naturalista, botanist, matenakan king amanu, geographer ampong antiquary.
Mibait ya king Loppington, Shropshire, at anak ne king kilual Edward Lloyd ning Llanforda, Oswestry kang Bridget Pryse ning Llan-ffraid, malapit king Talybont, Ceredigion. Megaral ya at tinuru king Oswestry Grammar School. Metung ya kareng suging familia ning mauli--albugang Gales o Wales; lipat ning matua ne karin ing familia na, e ya mabandi, at sinubuk yang linub king agricultura ampong industria i tata na, ania abalu ne ing bayung ciencia ning panaun a ita. Megaral yang grammar school king Oswestry, at sindu na iti king Jesus College, Oxford, dapot tinuknang ya bayu ya miyari. Aniang 1684, mituldu yang pakaladua (assistant) nang Robert Plot, ing Keeper ning Ashmolean Museum, at elilan ne king puestung iti aniang 1690; menatili ya keti anggang 1709.
Aniang tauli nang dake ning ka-17 a dilanua o siglu, lepitan de i Lhuyd ning metung a grupu da reng talapanigaral (scholars), a panimunan nang John Keigwin ning Mousehole, a gugusal para king pamanatili na ampong paniulung ning amanung Cornish, at tinggap ne ing pamanagkat bang munta king Cornwall bang manigaral king amanu. Megi neng paksa ning pamanigaral nang Lhuyd ing Early Modern Cornish, at melimbag ya ing kayang obra aniang 1702. Aliwa ya iti king amanu aniang Edad Media (medieval) uling mas simpli ing kayang gramatica ampong pangabalangkas.
Kabang magobra ya king Ashmolean, dakal ing gewa nang biahi. Uli ning pamamunta na king Snowdonia aniang 1688, abalangkas ne para kang John Ray ing Synopsis Methodica Stirpium Britannicorum, metung a listaan da reng tanaman a tubu king labuad o rehion a ita. Kaibat ning 1697, minta ya i Lhuyd king balang county o condado king Wales, at kaibat miglakbe ya king Escocia, Irlandia, Cornwall, ampong Brittany, at saka king Isle of Man. Aniang 1699, kapamilatan ning ambag ibat king kaluguran nang i Isaac Newton, linimbag ne ing 'Lithophylacii Britannici Ichnographia'', metung a catalogo da reng fossil a metipun kareng lugal padurut king Inglaterra, keraklan king Oxford, at mayayakit na ngeni king Ashmolean.
Pekilagiu re kaya ing Snowdon lily o Lloydia serotina, ampo ing Cymdeithas Edward Llwyd, ing National Naturalists' Society of Wales.
Ibat ya kaya ing mumunang pamaglarawan a cientifico ampong pamamie lagiu ning ngeni balu tamung dinosaur: ing ipan ning sauropod a Rutellum implicatum (Delair and Sarjeant, 2002).
Pathankot
Ing Pathankot (Punjabi: ਪਠਾਨਕੋਟ, Hindi: पठानकोट, Pashto: پٹھان ڪوٽ) metung yang lakanbalen o ciudad ampong metung a municipal committee king Gurdaspur (distritu) king estadu ning Punjab, India. Keti la mitatagkil deng atlung estadu ning pangulung (northern) India: deng Punjab, Himachal Pradesh ampong Jammu and Kashmir. Uli ning masanting nang kabilian, metung yang sentru ning pamaglakbe (travel hub) kareng atlung estadu, at metung ya muring sentru para kareng puersang mamingua (defence forces) - ing Indian Army ampo ing Indian Air Force. Ing Pathankot ing kalimang pekamaragul a lakanbalen ning Punjab karas king populasiun, at yang tauling lakanbalen ning Punjab king national highway a mitutuglung king Jammu ampong Kashmir (Jammu and Kashmir) ampo ing aliwa nang dake ning India. Metung yang pipagpainawan bayu ing biahi papunta kareng kabundukan ning Jammu ampong Kashmir, Dalhousie,Chamba, ampong Kangra, king kalalalam da reng Himalayas. Ing Pathankot ing pekamaragul a basi militar king mabilug a Asia.
Suglung palual
Adarsh Bhartiya College websiteAB College website Contact : R P Gupta Advocate( General Secretary )
Pimpri-Chinchwad
Ing Pimpri-Chinchwad (Marathi: पिंपरी-चिंचवड) metung yang lakanbalen o ciudad king Pune (distritu) king estadu ning Maharashtra, India. Bibilugan de reng kambal a balen ning Pimpri ampo ning Chinchwad, a panibalan ning metung mung lupung a pangbalen (municipal body), ing Pimpri-Chinchwad Municipal Corporation o PCMC. Atiu king albugan (west) ning Pune iti.
NHL Network (1975 TV program)
The NHL Network was an American television syndication package that broadcast National Hockey League games from the through  seasons. The NHL Network was distributed by the Hughes Television Network.
Conception
After being dropped by NBC after the season,   the NHL had no national television contract in the United States. In response to this, the league put together a network of independent stations covering approximately 55% of the country.
Saturday afternoon coverage
In, KBJR in Duluth picked up the Saturday afternoon package and dropped the Monday night games. In that same season, WHMB in Indianapolis joined the network with Saturday afternoon games at 2 p.m. and Monday night games at 11 p.m. In addition, the Iowa PBS stations had dropped the NHL by this point.
Coverage summary
During the season, the NHL Network showed selected games from the NHL Super Series (the big one in that package was Red Army at Philadelphia, but the package didn't include Red Army at Montreal on New Year's Eve 1975, which was seen only on CBC) as well as some playoff games. During the season, the NHL Network showed 12 regular season games on Monday nights plus the All-Star Game. By (the final season of the NHL Network's existence), there would be 18 Monday night games and 12 Saturday afternoon games covered.
Play-by-play
Meanwhile, Marv Albert also during the 1976 playoffs, teamed with Tim Ryan (who split play-by-play duties with Albert) and George Michael for Game 1 of the New York Islanders-Buffalo Sabres series (April 11) and Terry Crisp for Game 7 of the Toronto Maple Leafs-Philadelphia Flyers series (April 25). Terry Crisp also worked alongside play-by-play men Gene Hart and Don Earle on Game 4 of the aforementioned Toronto-Philadelphia series (April 17).
Color commentary
The analysts for the 1976 Stanley Cup Finals were active players and each game featured a different analyst alongside Marv Albert. These players were Stan Mikita, Garry Unger, Chico Resch and Curt Bennett. This format continued in 1977 with Stan Mikita, Garry Unger, Chico Resch, Don Awrey replacing Curt Bennett, who instead worked with Marv Albert and Dan Kelly on Game 4 of the Philadelphia Flyers-Boston Bruins playoff series (May 1).
Coverage summary
The 1979 Challenge Cup replaced the All-Star Game. It was a best of three series between the NHL All-Stars against the Soviet Union national squad. Only the third period of Game 2, which was on a Saturday afternoon, was shown on CBS as part of The CBS Sports Spectacular. Unfortunately, CBS and their sponsors had a problem with the rink board advertising that the NHL sold at Madison Square Garden, and refused to allow them to be shown on TV. As a result, CBS' viewers were unable to see the far boards above the yellow kickplate, and could only see players' skates when the play moved to that side of the ice. Games 1 and 3 were shown on the NHL Network, where the advertising was no problem.
Play-by-play
Marv Albert was the lead play-by-play man during the first season. During this particular period, he was paired with a local guest announcer. They typically, would split play-by-play duties.
Other
Dick Stockton served as host for a season. Scott Wahle was the studio host for the 1978–79 and 1979–80 seasons. Meanwhile, Stan Fischler was on the broadcasts as an intermission analyst.
Saturday afternoon coverage
When Saturday afternoon games were added, the NHL said that they would start at 1 p.m. and end by 4 p.m. ET. Apparently, markets with only three stations were reluctant to give up prime time programming slots. Ultimately, the plan failed, as not only did they not gain new markets, many stations that already carried the Monday game didn't pick up the Saturday one. A few of the markets in the Eastern Time Zone that aired the Saturday afternoon games included Boston, Buffalo, New York, Washington and Springfield, MA.
Affiliates
Despite the presence of the Minnesota North Stars, there was no NHL Network affiliate in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.
Play-by-play
As previously mentioned, for Game 4 of the 1976 quarterfinal playoff series between the Montreal Canadiens and Chicago Black Hawks (April 16), Marv Albert and Brad Palmer called the game. Albert handled play-by-play for the first and third period while Palmer, the Black Hawks' TV host, handled play-by-play for the second period. They in the process, acted as analysts for each other. Played at Chicago Stadium, the game was blacked out in the Chicago area.
Coverage summary
Initially, the Monday night package was marketed to ABC affiliates, the idea being that ABC carried Monday-night NFL football in the fall and (starting in May 1976) Monday-night Major League Baseball in the spring and summer; as such, stations would want hockey to create a year-round Monday night sports block. But very few ABC stations picked up the package.
Affiliates
In most U.S. NHL cities, the Hughes NHL affiliate was the same one that aired the local team's games. About a couple of dozen other stations carried the games. The network had 47 stations for the season.
Saturday afternoon coverage
In addition, the NHL gave stations the option of starting the Saturday afternoon broadcasts at 1 Eastern time or starting at 2 EST, with the full open and a first period summary preceding live action of the final two periods. WDCA (the Washington, D.C. affiliate) and WWLP (the Springfield, MA affiliate) took that option. WPGH in Pittsburgh and WTCG in Atlanta didn't pick up the Saturday package, leaving their markets without Saturday coverage. WPGH and WTCG also showed the Monday games on tape delay at midnight and 11:30 p.m. ET, respectively. Meanwhile, by 1978, WUAB in Cleveland and WBFF in Baltimore dropped hockey coverage completely (Cleveland lost its NHL team, the Cleveland Barons, that year after just three seasons in that city, which may have led WUAB to drop the package).
2001 AFL season
The premiership was won by the Brisbane Lions for the first time, after it defeated by 26 points in the AFL Grand Final.
Ansett Australia Cup
Port Adelaide defeated the Brisbane Lions 17.9 (111) to 3.8 (26) in the grand final.
AFL Draft
See 2001 AFL Draft.
NHL Network (1975 TV program)
Coverage summary
Games typically aired on Monday nights (beginning at 8 p.m. ET) or Saturday afternoons. The package was offered to local stations with no rights fee. Profits would be derived from the advertising, which was about evenly split between the network and the local station. The Monday night games were often billed as The NHL Game of the Week. Viewers in New York City, Buffalo, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Los Angeles got the Game of the Week on a different channel than their local team's games. Therefore, whenever a team had a “home” game, the NHL Network aired the home team's broadcast rather than their own.
2001 AFL season
Round 18
claimed their first win of the season in their match against.
Ladder
All teams played 22 games during the home and away season, for a total of 176. An additional nine games were played during the finals series.
DZRJ-DTV
DZRJ-DTV (digital UHF and virtual channel 29) is an independent digital television station licensed to Makati City, Metro Manila, Philippines. The station is the flagship TV property of Rajah Broadcasting Network, Inc., a broadcast company owned by long-time guitarist/musician Ramon "RJ" Jacinto, The station's broadcast facilities are located at the Ventures I Bldg., Makati Ave. cor. Gen. Luna St., Makati; and its digital TV transmitter is situated at Merano Street, Brgy. San Roque, Antipolo City, Rizal Province.
DZRJ-DTV began in 1993 as DZRJ-TV which operated on UHF Channel 29 using the analog NTSC-M system from 1993 to 2018. The RJ DigiTV network operates 24 hours daily on DTTV, on cable and satellite TV.
Return to independent broadcasting (2018–present)
Originally scheduled in July 2018, RJTV relaunched on January 3, 2019, with the first 2 subchannels, the main RJTV channel and Oras ng Himala channel, and later, the TeleRadyo channels of their sister radio stations DZRJ-AM and DZRJ-FM. It became the 2nd television station in the Philippines to end its analog transmission and went full-blown on its digital television broadcasts, using the ISDB-T digital TV system (more than a year after Light TV 33, though it still beams on analog through its provincial UHF stations) in 2021.
Affiliation with Solar Entertainment (2008–2018)
On January 1, 2008, Solar Entertainment Corporation approached RJTV to blocktime one of the former's television channels to the latter. Months prior to the deal, SkyCable stated that they would offer less "redundant" programming and feature more series that had never been aired in the country before, but reports surfaced that channels operated by Solar were pulled due to a carriage dispute; SkyCable's owner, ABS-CBN Corporation, believed that Solar's lower fees for advertising on its channels were causing ABS-CBN to lose revenue. The new blocktime deal between RJTV, Radio Philippines Network, Southern Broadcasting Network, and Solar is said to be a part of the latter's retaliation to Sky. As a result, DZRJ-TV became a network-affiliated station for the first time in its history. The blocktime deal integrated Solar's 2nd Avenue to RJTV's programming. The said deal, however, closed down the station's Venture I broadcast facility and initially transferred its master control to Solar Entertainment's downlink facility in Antipolo prior to another transfer in 2012 to Solar's current playout facilities at Worldwide Corporate Center in Mandaluyong.
Digital channels
DZRJ-TV operates on UHF Channel 29 (563.143 MHz), and is multiplexed thru the following subchannels:
First years (1993–2008)
Ramon "RJ" Jacinto's TV property began its test broadcast in April 1993 through UHF TV channel 29 using the Analog NTSC-M system. The station then launched a month later as RJTV (Ramon Jacinto TeleVision), an independent television channel focusing on music oriented shows, local news, talk shows, and the very first local Home TV Shopping program.
Analog-to-digital transition
Around the last quarter of 2017, Solar launched a second test transmission signal (on behalf of RJTV) on channel 30, although it remained sharing transmitter facilities with SBN. However, RJTV announced in May 2018 that the station's analog signal would be shut down after 2nd Avenue programming closed down.
First years (1993–2008)
On July 3, 1995, RJTV went into niche programming and timeless television series, shopping and animation programs for children. At the time, the target market was kids during the day, and baby boomers at night. RJTV became the strongest UHF TV station in the Philippines, broadcasting with the maximum effective radiated power of 700 kW. In 1997, due to the emergence of UHF competitors such as Studio 23, Citynet 27 and CTV-31, RJTV went from traditional TV programming to specialized programs such as direct response companies and religious sectors. RJTV recognized the advent of specialized television – niche markets that identify specific needs of certain sectors.
Planned subchannels
The network plans to accommodate six digital channels that will air local & foreign content to the station. Among those channels are TeleRadyo simulcasts of its radio stations DZRJ-AM and DZRJ-FM.
Analog-to-digital transition
In 2015, Solar Entertainment supplied its DTV channels through the new platform. During its initial test, Solar placed both SBN and RJTV in its DWCP-TV digital signal on channel 22. For unknown reasons, the transmitter's encryption system was activated throughout its run, making two of the station's subchannels receivable only on set-top boxes with this capability. The technical issue was fixed by September 25, 2017.
RJ Rock TV
Rajah Broadcasting Network began broadcasting its own 24-hour rock oriented music channel, the RJ Rock TV (formerly Rock of Manila TV), in late-2019 (fifteen years after UNTV Channel 37 (now UNTV News and Rescue) abandoned its rock TV format from 2001 to 2004, eventually becoming the first public service TV station in the country). The subchannel features archived videos of rock-oriented content, as well as concert videos, produced by the now defunct RJ Underground Radio 105.9, which as aired of the main channel, prior to the launch. The channel also plans to air music videos by unsigned independent bands on the channel soon.
Analog-to-digital transition
DZRJ-TV shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 29, at 1:05 am of June 5, 2018. Its subchannels on digital channel 30, including the license, was returned immediately to Solar after the analog shutoff. The shutdown was rumored to be done at midnight of the same day after a short promo of 2nd Avenue's impending closure, but miscommunication on when to pull the plug resulted in the station to be shut off on its regular 1:00 am sign off.
Return to independent broadcasting (2018–present)
The new RJTV, now known as RJ DigiTV began airing at 12 midnight of June 5, with TV Shop Philippines as its first program to air during the test broadcast, followed by re-run of some of the local programs from RJTV's vast video library, including Pinoy Wrestling, classic programs aired on the station and RJ's concert specials. RJAM and RJFM's programs were also aired on the new channel. During its initial run, RJDigiTV operated 24/7.
TV Maria
TV Maria is a Filipino Catholic channel, owned by the Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines and the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila through TV Maria Philippines Foundation, Inc., and features locally produced Roman Catholic programming from the station's in-house productions, as well as Family Rosary Crusade, Jesuit Communications, Kerygma TV (now Feast TV), Daughters of St. Paul, and other Catholic oriented groups, as well as selected canned programs outsourced from Eternal Word Television Network, alongside live coverage of the Holy Masses and other liturgical celebrations from Quiapo Church, Manila Cathedral, and other Catholic churches (strategically located within the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Manila).
Oras ng Himala Channel
Jesus is Our Shield Worldwide Ministries began broadcasting its own religious channel, the Oras ng Himala Channel, in mid-2018. The subchannel features previous archived and new episodes of its eponymous religious show, as well as live religious services of the ministry. Prior to its standalone channel launch, its shows were formerly part of DWKC-TV's blocktime deal, airing its shows in selected time spots of the day. The said religious program aired on state-run People's Television Network until August 31, 2021; and again, last December 14, 2022, where it returned on TV5 every past midnight thrice a week.
Return to independent broadcasting (2018–present)
In May 2018, Solar Entertainment launched its own premium digital terrestrial TV service Easy TV. When the service promoted ETC and most of Solar's operated and distributed channels, 2nd Avenue was not included into the lineup. Solar and RJTV later announced their plans for the channel: 2nd Avenue would end all regularly scheduled programming (coinciding the mid-season break of US Television's primetime programming) and terrestrial transmission by June 5, while provincial cable and satellite providers would be provided with a lifeline service until June 30 featuring marathons of the channel's former inventory; after June 5, RJTV's affiliation deal with Solar would expire and would return to independence.
Analog-to-digital transition
Initially, the station would flash cut its digital signal on July 15, 2018, to the former analog channel; numerous delays in the logistics and installation of their brand-new digital TV transmitter postponed the station's initial transmission until the 1st quarter of 2019. On January 3, 2019, RJTV made a flash cut sequence on its digital signal for post-transition operations, yet technical modifications were made to address audio issues with several integrated TV sets, mobile DTVs, and digital set-top box devices. Currently, DZRJ-DTV started broadcasting digitally with first 3 channels, the main RJTV channel the Oras ng Himala channel, DZRJ RadioVision (now Radyo Bandido TV) and Rock of Manila TV (now RJ Rock TV). The subchannels of TV Shop Philippines and TV Maria have commenced on 2nd Quarter of 2020.
Affiliation with Solar Entertainment (2008–2018)
On September 9, 2012, the station temporarily ceased broadcasting together with DWVN-TV 45. It was found out that the channel 45 facility was struck by a lightning bolt, and had to shut off both station's transmitters for repair and inspection. The station returned on-air in the morning of November 21.
In 2015, DZRJ-TV's former in-house transmitter had finally pulled the plug and began leasing transmission from the Solar-owned transmitter tower also within Antipolo, sharing transmission with Solar's subsidiary, Southern Broadcasting Network. Solar provided the upgrade to provide a clearer and better signal reception for SBN and RJTV in both analog and digital signals.
1989 CFL season
CFL News in 1989
The Toronto Argonauts played their first game at the SkyDome. The SkyDome also was the host of the 77th Annual Grey Cup game, on Sunday, November 26, when the Saskatchewan Roughriders defeated the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 43–40.
On September 7, the BC Lions were purchased by Murray Pezim.
The Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union decided to change the location of the Vanier Cup game, from Varsity Stadium to the SkyDome. The University of Western Ontario defeated the University of Saskatchewan, 35–10 in the Vanier Cup's silver anniversary game.
On Sunday, December 31, Bill Baker decided to resign as the President and Chief Operating Officer of the CFL.
Final regular season standings
Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, PF = Points For, PA = Points Against, Pts = Points
Grey Cup playoffs
The Saskatchewan Roughriders are the 1989 Grey Cup champions, defeating the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 43–40, at Toronto's SkyDome. This was Saskatchewan's first championship since 1966. The Roughriders' Kent Austin (QB) was named the Grey Cup's Most Valuable Player on Offence and Chuck Klingbeil (DT) was named Grey Cup's Most Valuable Player on Defence, while Dave Ridgway (K) was named the Grey Cup's Most Valuable Canadian.
The Big Fight Live
The Big Fight Live is a British boxing television programme, broadcast by ITV Sport regularly from 1984 to 1995 and again from 2005 to 2010. In 2017, over 30 years after it was first launched, ITV announced that 'The Big Fight Live' would return after it was announced Chris Eubank JR would fight for the world title on ITV Box Office.
2015 Onwards
In 2015 ITV started screening live boxing matches once again beginning with Carl Frampton's fight against Chris Avalos.
History
Amir Khan moved back to ITV in 2010, with his fight against Paulie Malignaggi broadcast live in the early hours of Sunday 15 May 2010. It also broadcast delayed coverage of at least one Carl Froch fight in America the night after it took place around this period, along with a number of other matches Shortly afterwards, ITV stopped screening any boxing coverage, believing it not to be commercially viable.
In May 2005, ITV returned to the ring, with live coverage of Amir Khan's last fight before becoming professional against Mario Kindelán. It achieved a peak audience of 6.3 million viewers, encouraging ITV to reach a long-term agreement to show future Sports Network boxing promotions.
ITV obtained the rights to show fights promoted by then-rebel promoter Frank Warren's Sports Network in 1984. Several years later, a contract with Barry Hearn followed as a result of his friendship with Greg Dyke, while the network also worked closely with other promoters including Don King. Until the early 1990s, the programmes were titled Boxing, World Championship Boxing, "The Big Fight Live" (a name occasionally used in the 1980s) or shown as part of Midweek Sport Special. Until 1985, boxing continued to be shown on World of Sport, before the programme was axed.
In June 2005, the network won back the rights to show Frank Warren's Sports Network fights and as a result broadcast fights involving Amir Khan, Joe Calzaghe, Danny Williams, Audley Harrison and others. As of September 2007, their coverage of Sports Network promotions was shared with Setanta Sports, with only Amir Khan fights remaining with ITV.
ITV's boxing coverage had largely been confined to big fights from the US in the 1970s and early 80s, which were covered as part of World of Sport and as separate programmes. Until 1984, they were largely shut out of British domestic boxing due to a cartel operated by promoters such as Jarvis Astaire, Harry Levene and Mickey Duff, who had contracts with the BBC.
2015 Onwards
On 13 December 2016, ITV announced that Chris Eubank Jr. would fight for the IBO World Championship live on a new pay-per-view channel called ITV Box Office under 'The Big Fight Live' name, bringing an end to the 7-year hiatus of the programme not being on TV.
History
On 6 September 2008, Amir Khan switched to Sky from ITV, signalling the end of the network's contract with Frank Warren's Sports Network. Later that month, ITV announced a 2-year deal with Hennessy Sports for coverage of 26 fights. The majority of fights were due to be screened on ITV4 and once again were to be hosted by Jim Rosenthal, who returned to ITV having previously been sacked in early 2008.
In the early 1990s, most boxing on ITV was branded The Big Fight Live. The exceptions to this were programmes on regional ITV, which used a variety of names, with "Fight Night" and "Seconds Out" being among the names used in some regions, while some overnight highlights programmes featuring less well-known or non-British fighters still used the "World Championship Boxing" title. During the 1980s, "Fight Night" promoted the careers of boxers like Errol Christie, whose fights featured on ITV and not the rival BBC. However, "The Big Fight Live" or "The Big Fight" (for highlights programmes), featuring its bright yellow and black branding and its dramatic theme tune became the consistent brand used for all of ITV's main network boxing coverage. This was a particularly fruitful period for ITV's boxing coverage, as they featured fights involving boxers such as Nigel Benn, Chris Eubank and Naseem Hamed. These were produced by LWT for the ITV Network, and drew large audiences.
2015 Onwards
In December 2018, ITV announced a ground-breaking new deal with Haymon Sports and Premier Boxing Champions (PBC) to bring exclusive coverage of PBC world-class boxing events to ITV.
Presentation
The main host of ITV Boxing was Jim Rosenthal, who returned to the programme after presenting ITV's Formula One coverage from 1997, on its return in 2005. Barry McGuigan left Sky Sports in 2005 to continue his role as a pundit on ITV. Commentary was provided by John Rawling and Duke McKenzie. Gabriel Clarke provided reports and interviews with the boxers. The main event was usually shown on the ITV Network while undercard matches were often televised on ITV4. Before 1996, the main commentators had been Reg Gutteridge and Jim Watt, both of whom moved to Sky while continuing to commentate for the few boxing shows ITV televised in the late 1990s, which were presented by Russ Williams. Graham Beecroft and Nick Halling commentated on boxing on a regional basis during the late 1990s, while Halling was also the commentator on Boxing First.
2015 Onwards
The collaboration was the first time that Haymon Sports and PBC has partnered with a UK broadcaster to stage boxing events regularly in the UK. The exclusive three-year deal guarantees a minimum of 15 televised events each year, to be shown free on ITV, ITV4 and as pay-per-view events on ITV Box Office.
History
The decline of ITV's boxing portfolio began in mid-1994 when Barry Hearn took Chris Eubank and his stable of fighters to Sky Sports. At the start of 1996, Sky Sports won the rights to show Sports Network (Frank Warren promoted) fights, leaving ITV with only occasional boxing for the following ten years. Their only networked boxing during this period were a few fights involving Shea Neary, thanks to a contract with Merseyside promoter John Hyland. Other bouts were shown on ITV2 and the ITV Sport Channel, while ITV2 also ran a fortnightly magazine show called "Boxing First". This was presented by Russ Williams with Steve Bunce as a regular studio pundit, and other studio guests. The programme featured highlights of fights not shown live on UK television, as well as features. Other boxing was shown on a regional basis, but this was rare.
2015 Onwards
The first programme of the new deal was the IBF Super Middleweight title fight between Jose Uzcategui and Caleb Plant in the early hours of Monday 14 January 2019, UK time, which was broadcast live on ITV4. Plant, the challenger, won the fight on points. ITV took the feed from host broadcaster Fox Sports and Ronald McIntosh provided voiceovers for UK viewers when the host broadcaster was on commercial breaks.
External links
The Big Fight Live
2001 NRL season
The 2001 NRL season was the 94th season of professional rugby league football in Australia and the fourth run by the National Rugby League. Also called the 2001 Telstra Premiership (due to sponsorship from Telstra Corporation) it was contested by thirteen Australia-based clubs plus one New Zealand-based club. The Newcastle Knights claimed their second premiership in five seasons, defeating minor premiers Parramatta Eels in the NRL's first ever night-time grand final.
Season summary
Early in the season NRL matches involving the Bulldogs were marred by off-field violence from the club's supporters.
Advertising
With a new CEO in David Moffat from 2000 the NRL late that year moved their account to a new advertising agency in Saatchi & Saatchi Sydney.
Season summary
After Warren Ryan retired in 2000, the Newcastle Knights appointed former player Michael Hagan to the coaching position. Hagan proceeded to become the first coach since Phil Gould in 1988 to win a premiership in his first season as coach. Ricky Stuart would follow suit with the Roosters the following season. Tim Sheens was sacked as the coach of the North Queensland Cowboys during the season and was replaced by Murray Hurst. Mal Meninga resigned as Canberra coach following the club's disappointing season and in turn was replaced by Matthew Elliott.
Finals series
To decide the grand finalists from the top eight finishing teams, the NRL adopted the McIntyre final eight system.
Season summary
Every team except Penrith played at least one drawn match during the course of the season. The Bulldogs had three drawn matches, the most of any team during the season.
Preston Campbell was a deserved winner of the Dally M medal after being an instrumental player in the Sharks' rise to fourth position on the table. Newcastle's Andrew Johns would have been clear winner but was not in contention due to missing two matches through suspension. Brian Smith was recognised as Coach of the Year whilst Braith Anasta won Rookie of the Year.
Player statistics
Top 5 point scorers Top 5 try scorers
Top 5 goal scorers
Advertising
There was no umbrella campaign in 2001, no season launch gala ad. NRL Marketing Director, Mark Wallace insisted that the League's marketing budget remained the same as in prior years but that the focus was to be on promoting individual games and complementing the clubs' own marketing activities.
Season summary
It was during the 2001 finals series that the new NRL Telstra Premiership logo was used, first seen on the field in the first qualifying final between the Sharks and the Broncos. That logo was to be used until the end of the 2006 season. Coincidentally, the Brisbane Broncos were also involved in the last match to use that logo, albeit in a modified finals version seen on the ground in the 2006 NRL Grand Final.
The Warriors made the finals for the first time in their seven-year history under rookie coach Daniel Anderson, but were hammered 56-12 by the aforementioned minor premiers.
Player statistics
The following statistics are as of the conclusion of Round 26.
Grand Final
The 2001 NRL grand final was the conclusive and premiership-deciding game of the 2001 NRL season. It was contested at Stadium Australia in Sydney by the Newcastle Knights (who had finished the regular season in third place), and the Parramatta Eels (who had finished the regular season in first place), after the other six teams that had competed in the top-eight finals series had been eliminated. The attendance of 90,414 was the third-highest ever seen at a rugby league match in Australia and it was the first nighttime grand final in the competition’s 103-year history. Domestically, live free-to-air television coverage was provided by Nine's Wide World of Sports. The match was also broadcast live in the United States by Fox Sports World. Newcastle Knights won, with their captain Andrew Johns receiving the Clive Churchill Medal for man-of-the-match.
Advertising
An ad was produced to promote certain key games. The scene is a deserted, eerie CBD street. The sound of a squeaky wheel gets louder until a clown rides into the middle of shot on a tricycle and turns to camera pouting and frowning. The voice over comes up: "This Easter long weekend the Dragons v Roosters at Sydney Football Stadium. You'd be a clown to miss it".
1978 North American Soccer League season
The 1978 North American Soccer League season was the 66th season of FIFA-sanctioned soccer, the 11th with a national first-division league, in the United States and Canada.
Regular season
6 points for a win, 0 points for a loss, 1 point for each regulation goal scored up to three per game.
Season recap
Bolstered by the success of the previous season, the league added six teams to reach 24 in total. The Colorado Caribous launched in Denver, the Detroit Express and Houston Hurricane became the second and third teams to play in fully enclosed indoor stadiums, the Philadelphia Fury brought soccer back to Philadelphia, the New England Tea Men would be the third attempt to have NASL soccer succeed in the Boston area and the Memphis Rogues would bring pro soccer to Tennessee.
There were also the usual franchise movements. Team Hawaii became the Tulsa Roughnecks, the Las Vegas Quicksilver became the San Diego Sockers, the Connecticut Bicentennials became the Oakland Stompers and the St. Louis Stars moved to Anaheim to become the California Surf.
The top two teams in each division would quality for the playoffs. The other spots would go to the next best two teams in the conference, regardless of division. The top three seeds went to the division winners, seeds 4-6 went to the second place teams and the last two seeds were known as 'wild-cards' – another nod to the NFL. The winners of each successive round would be reseeded within the conference. The first round and the Soccer Bowl were single games, while the conference semifinals and championships were two-game series. As in the 1977 playoffs, if both teams were tied at one win apiece at the conclusion of Game 2, there would be a 30-minute sudden-death mini-game and a shootout if necessary.
Playoff Statistics
''Mini-games are not counted as games played when compiling individual statistics. They are included in the minutes played category.''
Regular season
W = Wins, L = Losses, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, BP = Bonus Points, Pts = Point System
Scoring
GP = Games Played, G = Goals (worth 2 points), A = Assists (worth 1 point), Pts = Points
Season recap
Still, the Cosmos needed a major rally to beat the Minnesota Kicks in the NSC playoffs. The Kicks won the first game by an extraordinary 9–2 score behind Alan Willey's five goals, but the Cosmos won Game 2, 4–0, back at Giants Stadium. The resulting mini-game went to a shootout, and Carlos Alberto and Franz Beckenbauer scored goals to keep the Cosmos alive. The Portland Timbers were shut out over both games of the National Conference final, and the Tampa Bay Rowdies were beaten before 74,901 fans at Giants Stadium in the Soccer Bowl. The Cosmos became the first back-to-back champions in NASL history.
Soccer Bowl '78
1978 NASL Champions: Cosmos
Season recap
After the season the Colorado Caribous would move to Atlanta, while the Oakland Stompers would move to Edmonton just two months before the start of the 1979 NASL season. The Stompers had drawn over 32,000 for their opening game at the Oakland Coliseum, but were drawing crowds under 10,000 by the end of the season. The Caribous had the worst record in the league and only drew one crowd bigger than 10,000 the entire year.
Goalkeeping
Note: GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; GA = Goals against; GAA = Goals against average; W = Wins; L = Losses; SO = Shutouts
Season recap
With so many new clubs, the NASL realigned into a six-division format while expanding the playoffs to include 16 teams. The new alignment was a direct copy of the NFL's setup, as the new three-division conferences were called the 'American Soccer Conference' and the 'National Soccer Conference', respectively. Each conference had East, Central and West divisions as well.
Playoffs
The first round and the Soccer Bowl were single game match ups, while the conference semifinals and championships were all two-game series.
Conference semifinals
''In 1978, if a playoff series was tied after two games, a 30 minute, golden goal, mini-game was played. If neither team scored in the mini-game, they would move on to a shoot-out to determine a series winner. *Teams were re-seeded for the Conference Semifinals based on regular season point totals. This affected only one of the four series; Tampa Bay versus San Diego.''
1995–96 FA Premier League
The 1995–96 FA Premier League (known as the FA Carling Premiership for sponsorship reasons) was the fourth season of the competition, since its formation in 1992. Due to the decision to reduce the number of clubs in the Premier League from 22 to 20, only two clubs were promoted instead of the usual three, Middlesbrough and Bolton Wanderers.
Summary
Title holders Blackburn recorded the lowest ever finish by a Premier League title-holder by finishing 7th. This record was matched by Manchester United in 2013–14 and broken by Chelsea in 2015–16 and again by Leicester City in 2016–17.
Manchester United and Newcastle met again in early March, and a goal by Eric Cantona gave Manchester United a 1–0 away win and cut the gap to a single point. With one game left of the season, Manchester United led the Premier League by two points, having taken lead of the league halfway through March and stayed on top ever since. In case of the two clubs being tied for first place, the Premier League made preliminary preparations for a championship play-off match at Wembley. For Newcastle to win their first title since 1927, they had to win against Tottenham and hope that Middlesbrough beat their Mancunian rivals. But the Premier League title went to Old Trafford as Manchester United won 3–0 and Newcastle could only manage a 1–1 draw with Tottenham.
English performance in European competition
Blackburn Rovers, the 1994–95 Premier League champions, finished bottom of their group in the UEFA Champions League. Manchester United were knocked out of the UEFA Cup in the first round, with Liverpool and Leeds United both being knocked out at the second round. Everton were beaten in the second round of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. The only English team still in European competition after Christmas were Nottingham Forest, who reached the quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup.
Manchester United won the Premier League and qualified for the UEFA Champions League, while Arsenal, Aston Villa, and Newcastle United qualified for the UEFA Cup. Liverpool also qualified for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup as runners-up of the FA Cup which was won by Manchester United.
Teams
Twenty teams competed in the league – the top eighteen teams from the previous season and the two teams promoted from the First Division. The promoted teams were Middlesbrough and Bolton Wanderers, returning to the top flight after two and fifteen years respectively. This was also Bolton Wanderers' first season in the Premier League. They replaced Crystal Palace, Norwich City, Leicester City and Ipswich Town, ending their top flight spells of one, nine, one and three years respectively. Starting from this season, twenty teams contested in the Premier League as opposed to previous seasons with twenty-two teams.
Summary
Aston Villa won the Coca-Cola sponsored League Cup competition this season, beating Leeds United 3–0 at Wembley.
Liverpool and Aston Villa emerged as possible title contenders early in the season, while Middlesbrough's early promise saw them occupy fourth place in late October, but an injury crisis saw their league form slump, and they could only manage a 12th-place finish. Most of the campaign was a two-horse race between Manchester United and Newcastle United. The two sides played on 27 December, with Newcastle 10 points ahead in the league. A 2–0 home win for Manchester United cut the gap to seven points, and two days later they beat Queens Park Rangers 2–1 to reduce the gap to just four points. But a 4–1 defeat at Tottenham on New Year's Day and a 0–0 draw with Aston Villa allowed Newcastle to establish a 12-point lead in January.