recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
CICC-TV (PatrZDZ's vision)

**CICC-TV** (channel 10) is a television station in Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada, part of the CTV Television Network. Owned and operated by network parent Bell Globemedia, alongside CBC affiliate CKOS-TV, it is a semi-satellite of CKCK-DT in Regina. Both stations are located on Broadway Street East and 6 Avenue North in Yorkton, and CICC-TV's transmitter is located adjacent to Highway 52, west of the city. The station operates rebroadcast transmitters in Norquay, Hudson Bay, Carlyle Lake, Wynyard and Humboldt.

## History

CICC signed on for the first time on Labour Day 1971, owned by Yorkton Television along with CKOS-TV. In 1984, it became a sister station to Prince Albert's CBC affiliate, CKBI-TV. Baton Broadcasting acquired it in 1986 as part of its merger with Yorkton Television. When Baton bought controlling interest in CTV in 1996, CICC became the network's second-smallest O&O.

## News operation

CICC-TV presently broadcasts 14½ hours of locally produced newscasts each week (with 2½ hours on weekdays and 1 hour each on Saturdays and Sundays).

### Notable former on-air staff

* Rob Brown (now anchor with CBC News Calgary)
* Robin Gill (now anchor with *Global National*)
* Bob Maloney (current Mayor of Yorkton)
* Natasha Staniszewski
CKRD-DT (PatrZDZ's vision)

**CKRD-DT** (channel 6; branded on air as **RDTV**) is a television station in Red Deer, Alberta, Canada, affiliated with CBC and owned by Shaw Media. CKRD has its studios on Bremner Avenue in Downtown Red Deer (where CHUB and CFDV are also based) and transmitter is located off Range Road 265 in Red Deer County.

## History

The station began broadcasting on December 11, 1957 as CHCA-TV, the "CA" standing for Central Alberta. The station's founder was Fred Bartley. In September 1965, the call letters were changed to CKRD-TV, the RD standing for Red Deer.

In the period between 1969 and 1976, CKRD was owned by Henry Flock and Gordon Spackman who also owned two radio stations with the same moniker in Red Deer (CKRD and CKRD-FM). Past employees of that era included Danny Teed, Ron MacLean, Martin Smith and Al Coates. In 1976, Monarch Broadcasting purchased the station, and in 1989, was purchased by Allarcom (not to be confused with Allarco). Allarcom merged with WIC in 1991, before being purchased by Shaw in 2000.

In the days as CKRD, the station was known on air as RDTV. Its general slogan was "The Heart of the West", and its news slogan was "Our focus is YOU". CKRD broadcast a minimum of 40 hours of programming from the CBC, with the rest of the programming coming from Shaw. Some of those who want a full CBC schedule can view Edmonton's CBXT in the area, other areas lacked a real CBC station. From the mid-1980s onward, it was carried on cable in Edmonton and Calgary.

Plans to build rebroadcasters in Edmonton and Calgary were initially denied in 2005 by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC). A new application to the same effect was approved on June 8, 2007. The Edmonton transmitter broadcasts on Channel 17; the Calgary transmitter is on Channel 44. Rogers initially received approval in principle for the Calgary transmitter, but was required to submit a new application for an alternate channel number because of a conflict with Rogers Communications' contemporaneous application for new Omni Television outlets in both cities. The station was not allowed to solicit local advertising in Calgary or Edmonton (although it could theoretically accept if specifically approached by advertisers in those markets).

## News

The station airs local newscasts at 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. Monday to Friday, and at 5:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. on Saturdays.

### Newscast times

Weekdays:

* 5pm - 6pm: RDTV News Crew at 5 with Sheldon Spackman
* 11pm - 11:30pm: RDTV News Crew at 11 with Sheldon Spackman

Saturdays and Sundays:

* 5:30pm - 6pm: RDTV News Crew at 5:30 with Josh Hall
* 11pm - 11:30pm: RDTV News Crew at 11 with Josh Hall

## Technical information

### Analogue-to-digital conversion

On August 31, 2011, when Canadian television stations in CRTC-designated mandatory markets transitioned from analogue to digital broadcasts, the station's digital signal remained on UHF channel 28. However, through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display CKRD-DT's virtual channel as 6.1.
CF Cable TV (PatrZDZ's vision)

**CF Cable TV** is a Canadian cable company owned by CFCF Inc. (majority controlled by the Pouliot family), whose holdings also include CFCF-TV and the TQS television network. CF Cable TV serves parts of Montreal, Laval and western suburbs on the Island of Montreal.

## History

The company was established in 1982, when Pouliot acquired Cable TV Inc. from Starlaw Investments for a purchase price of $11.4 million.

The company expanded significantly in 1993, acquiring Télécâble Laurentien in the Outaouais region of Quebec and the Ottawa suburb of Clarence-Rockland in Ontario, and Northern Cable in Northern Ontario. The deals made CF Cable TV the fifth-largest cable operator in Canada. Both Laurentien and Northern continued to operate as separate divisions of the company rather than being folded into the CF Cable TV branding.
20th Television Animation (GabrielTheLoudTamer's Vision)

**20th Television Animation** (formerly **Fox Television Animation**) is an American animation studio that creates, develops and produces adult animated television series and specials. It is a unit of Paramount Television Studios, which is a division of Paramount Global. Paramount Picturea Home Entertainment distributes the films produced by 20th Television Animation in home media under the 20th Century Studios Home Entertainment banner.

## Filmography

### Short films

#### Theatrical

 *The Longest Daycare* | July 13, 2012
 *Playdate with Destiny* | March 6, 2020
 *My Butt Has a Fever* | May 6, 2022

#### Disney+

 *The Good, the Bart, and the Loki* | July 7, 2021
 *Plusaversary* | November 12, 2021
 *When Billie Met Lisa* | April 22, 2022
 *The Simpsons Meet the Bocellis in "Feliz Navidad"* | December 15, 2022

### Theatrical films

#### Released films

Matt Groening
Al Jean
Ian Maxtone-Graham
George Meyer
David Mirkin
Mike Reiss
Mike Scully
Matt Selman
John Swartzwelder
Jon Vitti
Matt Groening
Al Jean
Mike Scully
Richard Sakai
 *The Bob's Burgers Movie* | May 27, 2022
Bernard Derriman
Nora Smith
Loren Bouchard
Nora Smith
Wilo Productions

#### Upcoming films

* Untitled Family Guy film (TBA) (20th Century Studios)
* Untitled The Simpsons Movie Sequel (TBA) (20th Century Studios)
CKQB-FM (PatrZDZ's vision)

**CKQB-FM** (106.9 FM, Jump! 106.9) is a radio station licensed to Ottawa, Ontario. Owned by Astral Media, it broadcasts a active rock format. CKQB's studios are located at 1504 Merivale Road in Nepean along with sister station CJSB-AM, while its transmitter is located in Camp Fortune, Quebec.

## History

The station was launched at 6 p.m. on September 1, 1994, with the brand name 106.9 FM The Bear. Darren Stevens became the first personality to be heard on the new station during a live broadcast from Minglewoods bar in the Byward Market.

In 2004, CKQB was given approval by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission to operate an FM transmitter at Pembroke on 99.7 MHz, to rebroadcast the programming of CKQB's main station in Ottawa and provide better service to CKQB's listeners in Pembroke and in the surrounding west Ottawa Valley area.

The station's music director, Kath Thompson, won the Canadian Music Industry Award for music director of the Year (Major Market) in 2007. On October 29, 2007, Astral Media took control of CKQB as a result of its takeover of Standard Broadcasting.

CKQB's studios are located at the broadcasting complex shared by its CTV station CJOH-TV, on Merivale Road in Nepean. On February 7, 2010, CJOH-TV's studios were gutted by a four-alarm fire in the pre-dawn hours; CKQB-FM's studios, located in a separate building, were not affected.
CFRA (PatrZDZ's vision)

**CFRA** is a news/talk formatted radio station in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, owned by CHUM Limited. The station broadcasts on the assigned frequency of 580 kHz. CFRA's studios are located at the Market Media Mall building on George Street in downtown Ottawa's ByWard Market, while its 4-tower transmitter array is located near Manotick.

## History

Frank Ryan founded the station, which began broadcasting with a 1,000-watt transmitter at 560 kHz on May 3, 1947. The first studios were located at the Ottawa Auditorium on O'Connor Street, where the station spent its first ten years. In 1962, the station moved to its current frequency of 580 kHz and increased its daytime power to 50 kW, and nighttime power to 10 kW.

After Ryan's death in 1965, ownership of the station passed to his wife Kathleen, who subsequently sold CFRA and sister station CFMO-FM to CHUM Limited in 1968.

Between 1980 and 1984, on Saturday afternoons from 2 to 5pm, CFRA aired an oldies show hosted by American announcer and comedian Gary Owens, formerly of the Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In TV show. it was entitled Soundtrack Of The Sixties, where song requests were offered by postcard to the station as an entry towards the yearly-end prize.

CFRA played pop music until the mid-1980s as Ottawa's leading Top 40 music station, known in the late '70s and early '80s for its hugely popular and controversial evening host Mark Elliot. So popular was Elliot at his peak that he was tapped to be a presenter at the Juno Awards in 1985. Much of Elliot's wildness on the air could be attributed to the fact that he was suffering from drug and alcohol addictions at the time. One of Elliot's most eyebrow-raising behaviors came in 1986 when he quit on the air after a switch to an oldies-based format (see below) was announced. After a short time at competitor CFGO (where his addictions and erratic behaviour cost him his job), Elliot went into rehab and managed to kick his addictions; he later became the host of a talk show for people recovering from addictions on Toronto radio.

On August 18, 1986, CFRA changed formats to "Favourites of Yesterday and Today," describing itself as a gold-based adult contemporary station (and mirroring a similar change from Top 40 to gold-based AC that same year at sister station CHUM in Toronto). In 1991, CFRA changed the format again to an all-oldies station, before changing to the current news/talk format in June 1993. Many believe that CJMJ-FM's launch in 1991 (co-owned with CFRA since 1999) led to the demise of CFRA's adult contemporary format. In 2002, CFRA's slogan became "left on the dial, right on the issues", as a tribute to its conservative talk political leanings. The current studios have been located at CHUM's downtown Market Media Mall since 2000.

## Programming

Notable personalities include Bill Carroll, Evan Solomon, Rob Snow, John Counsell and Dahlia Kurtz. CFRA also broadcasts syndicated talk radio shows such as Renovations across Canada, Coast to Coast AM and Duke and the Doctor overnight and on weekends.

CFRA is Ottawa's only CNN radio affiliate.
Discografía de Loona

La discografía del grupo de chicas de Corea del Sur Loona consta de tres re-ediciones, cinco juegos extendidos (EPs), y 12 álbumes individuales. Desde octubre de 2016 hasta marzo de 2018, la compañía del grupo, Blockberry Creative, lanzaría álbumes individuales para cada miembro de Loona como parte de un proyecto pre-debut de 18 meses. Entre estos lanzamientos, los EPs realizados por los sub-grupos Loona 1/3, Loona Odd Eye Circle, y Loona yyxy serían lanzados después de los respectivos álbumes individuales de los miembros de cada sub-grupo. El proyecto previo al debut finalmente culminaría con el lanzamiento de "Favorite" el 7 de agosto de 2018, marcando el primer lanzamiento de los 12 miembros del grupo. El sencillo aparecería más tarde en *[ + + ]*, que se lanzaría el 20 de agosto, liderado por el sencillo "Hi High". El EP alcanzaría su punto máximo en el número dos en el Gaon Album Chart de Corea del Sur y luego sería reeditado como *[X X]* el 19 de febrero de 2019, con el sencillo principal "Butterfly". La re-edición alcanzaría el número cuatro en el Gaon Album Chart, mientras que el sencillo marcaría la primera aparición de Loona en una de las listas de singles de Gaon, alcanzando el número 90 en las Descargas de Gaon.

## Singles

A. "Butterfly" no entró en la lista digital de Gaon, pero apareció en el no. 90 en el componente gráfico de Descargas.
B. "So What" no entró en la lista digital de Gaon, pero apareció en el no. 68 en el componente gráfico de Descargas.

## Notas

a. "Loonatic" se grabó originalmente en coreano para el juego extendido *Mix & Match*. La versión en inglés se lanzó por separado como un sencillo digital y se incluye en la edición física de la re-edición *Max & Match*.
b. "The Carol 2.0" grabado por ViVi, Choerry e Yves fue lanzado exclusivamente como un sencillo promocional digital. La versión anterior de "The Carol" grabada por HeeJin, HyunJin y HaSeul se incluye en el álbum individual de HaSeul.
## Referencias

1. ↑ []
2. ↑ "LOONA 이달의 소녀 VIVID Musicvideo". Vimeo. Liberado el 4 de octubre de 2016.
3. ↑ "이달의 소녀/희진 (LOOΠΔ/HeeJin) "ViViD (Acoustic Mix)" Official MV". Vimeo. 2016-10-11. Liberado el 11 de octubre de 2016.
4. ↑ "이달의 소녀/현진 - 다녀가요 (Around You)". Youtube. 2017-02-11. Liberado el 11 de febrero de 2017.
5. ↑ "이달의 소녀/희진, 현진 - I'll Be There". Vimeo. 2017-02-11. Liberado el 11 de febrero de 2017.
6. ↑ "걸그룹 이달의 소녀 '하슬', 솔로곡 '소년,소녀' 베일 벗었다...'블록버스터 트랙'" (coreano). Sedaily. 2016-12-14.
7. ↑ ARRICI CINEMATOGRAPHY (23 de marzo de 2017). "이달의 소녀 희진, 현진, 하슬 - The Carol". Vimeo.
8. ↑ DIGIPEDI (10 de septiembre de 2018). (MV) LOONA(이달의소녀) YeoJin - Kiss Later. Vimeo.
60 Minutes II (PatrZDZ's vision)

**60 Minutes II** is an American weekly primetime news magazine television program that is intended to replicate the "signature style, journalistic quality and integrity" of the original 60 Minutes series. The first edition of 60 Minutes II ran on January 13, 1999, and the show currently airs on Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m. Eastern and Pacific Time.

## Correspondents

The broadcast includes original reporting from its team of correspondents and from other CBS News journalists. The program also features updated reports on classic 60 Minutes stories.
Acquisition of Time Warner by General Electric

The acquisition of media conglomerate Time Warner by General Electric was finalized on May 18, 1992. The acquisition included all Warner Bros. and Time Warner companies, which consisted of Warner Bros. Pictures, Warner Home Video, Warner Bros. Television, and its record division (which itself consisted of Warner Bros. Records, Atlantic Records, and Elektra Records), as well as Nintendo (which the company purchased in May 1990). After Time Warner sold all of its assets to GE, the company was liquidated and absorbed into GE itself, while Time Inc., which merged with Warner Communications to create Time Warner, spun off as a nationwide company.

Because in real life, GE owned the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) in the 1990s, and Warner Bros. created the WB in 1995, only in my imagination did GE own NBC from 1992 to 2001.
Big Picture Kids Entertainment (post 2015)

This is the same as the real products, only difference is:

some of the older DVDs reprinted,

With licences with Momonsters, Petronix, Hey Duggee, Simon, Yoko, Nina era Pocoyo, Lunnis de Leyenda, Ben and Holley, Bing Bunny, Robocar, Vol 7-12 of Maya, Super Wings, YooHoo to the rescue, Lou Bao Bei, Clanners (since vol 2), BRB international licenses (like David, El Gnomo), Bob 2015, Wubbzy, Mike the Knight
CFRE-DT (PatrZDZ's vision)

**CFRE-DT** (channel 11) is a television station in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, part of the Canwest Global System. The station is owned and operated by network parent Canwest (a subsidiary of Caribbean-based financial solutions firm Sygnus Corporation), and maintains studios on Hoffer Drive and McDonald Street on the northeast side of Regina; its transmitter is located near Louis Riel Trail/Highway 11, northwest of the city.

## History

The Communications Tower (associated with the local early broadcasts in 1987) is the tallest structure in Saskatchewan at over 300 metres (984 ft) with lights and top antenna. The Tower was constructed by Towerectors, a company that specialized in constructing Communications Towers. Towerectors was owned and operated by Gerhard F. Hein and George Anderson.

The station first signed on the air on September 6, 1987, under the ownership of Canwest. CFRE and its sister station in Saskatoon, CFSK, were branded as "STV", and became part of the CanWest Global System in 1990 until the Global Television Network brand was expanded to all of Canwest's stations in 1997.

## News operation

CFRE-DT presently broadcasts 24½ hours of locally produced newscasts each week (with 4½ hours on weekdays, and one hour each on Saturdays and Sundays). The station also airs the public affairs program Focus Saskatchewan.

On May 31, 2011, Canwest announced that a local weekday morning newscast would begin broadcasting on CFRE in late-August 2011. The morning newscast runs for three hours from 6 to 9 a.m.

In late 2011, CFRE-DT became the first television station in the Regina market to begin broadcasting its local newscasts in high definition. On August 20, 2012, CFRE moved its half-hour 10:30 p.m. newscast to 10 p.m. and expanded it to an hour.

### Newscast times

Weekdays:

* 6am - 9am: Global News Morning with Marney Blunt
* 6pm - 6:30pm: Global News at 6 with Heather Anderson
* 10pm - 11pm: Global News at 10 with Heather Anderson

Weekends:

* 6pm - 6:30pm: Global News at 6 with Elise Darwish
* 10pm - 10:30pm: Global News at 10 with Elise Darwish
2008–09 United States network television schedule (PatrZDZ's vision)

The **2008–09 network television schedule** for the six major English language commercial broadcast networks in the United States covers prime time hours from September 2008 through August 2009. The schedule is followed by a list per network of returning series, new series, and series canceled after the 2007–08 season. The schedule omits the Public Broadcasting Service (whose programming is listed here).

NBC was the first to announce its fall schedule on April 2, 2008, followed by ABC and The CW on May 13, CBS on May 14, Fox on May 15, and MyNetworkTV on May 22, 2008. The CW unveiled its Sunday lineup on May 27, 2008.

PBS is not included; member stations have local flexibility over most of their schedules and broadcasts times for network shows may vary.

Each of the 30 highest-rated shows released in May 2009 is listed with its rank and rating as determined by Nielsen Media Research.

New series are highlighted in **bold**.

Repeat airings or same-day rebroadcasts are indicated by **(R)**.

All times are U.S. Eastern and Pacific Time (except for some live sports or events). Subtract one hour for Central, Mountain, Alaska and Hawaii-Aleutian times.

All sporting events air live in all time zones in U.S. Eastern time, with local and/or late-night programming (including Fox affiliates during the 10pm ET/PT hour) by affiliates after game completion.

## Legend

* Light blue indicates local programming.
* Gray indicates encore programming.
* Blue-gray indicates news programming.
* Light green indicates sporting events.
* Red indicates series being burned off and other irregularly scheduled programs, including specials and movies.
* Light gold indicates programming produced outside of the United States.
* highlight  Yellow highlights indicates the top-10 most watched programs of the season.
* highlight  Cyan highlights indicates numbers 11-20 most watched programs of the season.
* highlight  Magenta highlights indicates numbers 21-30 most watched programs of the season.
* highlight  Highlights indicates that it falls in multiple of the above categories.

## Sunday

**Notes:**

* On Sundays, The CW programming begins at 6:30pm (EST).
* CBS' Sunday Night primetime lineup is often delayed due to *NFL on CBS* game coverage running longer than scheduled, except in the Pacific and Mountain time zones, where the lineup airs as scheduled.
* The 7pm hour on Fox features animated series reruns in the Pacific and Mountain time zones during the NFL season.

## Thursday

**Notes:**

* *The Moment of Truth* was originally scheduled to air Thursdays at 8:00 on Fox, but was instead shelved, effectively canceling it.
BBC Play (PatrZDZ's vision)

**BBC Play** is a British music-oriented television channel broadcasting in the United Kingdom as part of the UKTV network of channels.

## History

The channel had been planned as a television version of BBC Radio 1 but launched without the Radio 1 tie-up as BBC Play on 10 October 1998. Initially, the channel had music programming through the day, while broadcasting comedy during its primetime and evening hours. Most of the comedy programming on BBC Play had already been broadcast on the BBC's terrestrial channels, with BBC Play adding a few original UKTV-produced comedy programmes as well as a number of American comedy and animation shows.

Some of the channel's comedy programming like The Office, The Fast Show and Shooting Stars were moved to BBC Gold in 2002. Other programs were later added to BBC G2 upon its launch the following year in November 2003.

## Programmes

The majority of the programmes broadcast (quizzes, interviews and compilations) on BBC Play are produced by UKTV. BBC Play also airs repeats of TOTP2, which are originally broadcast on BBC Two.
2-Ten FM (PatrZDZ's vision)

**2-Ten FM** is an Independent Local Radio station, serving Berkshire and North Hampshire from studios in Reading.

## About

Launched as Radio 210 (Two-One-Oh), the station commenced broadcasting in March 1976 on its medium-wave frequency of 210 metres (1431 kHz). It later became known as 210-FM, later as 2-Ten FM, and is part of GWR Radio.

## History

The original parent company, Radio Kennet had won the licence to broadcast as far back as 1974, but plans for the station to float on the London Stock Exchange as soon as it commenced broadcasting failed as it did not raise enough funding. Radio Kennet returned in 1976 as Thames Valley Broadcasting.

Radio 210 first broadcast on 8 March 1976 at 6 am. Former BBC Radio 2 DJ Paul Hollingdale played the Carpenters record "We've Only Just Begun" at the start of his four-hour breakfast show. Other early presenters were Steve Wright, Mike Read, Tony Fox (deceased), Steve Crozier, (Yer Man Croze), Mike Matthews, John Flower, Tony Holden, Steve Wood, Mike Quinn, Dave Glass, John Hayes (deceased), Gavin McCoy, Bob Morrison, Graham Ledger, Mike Sanderson (The Folk Show) and news editor David Addis. Rising stars Steve Wright and Mike Read co-hosted the Read & Wright Show at weekends before gaining daily shows and later pursuing high-profile careers on BBC Radio 1. Other presenters made the opposite move, leaving the BBC to join Radio 210, including Bob Harris and David Hamilton, the latter having defected from BBC Radio 2 because of changes in that station's music policy.

Radio 210 initially only served Reading with a transmitter on 97.0 MHz FM on top of The Butts shopping centre; however that changed when it began broadcasting from the Hannington transmitter on a second frequency of 102.9 MHz at midday 1 January 1987 to serve a wider area of Berkshire and North Hampshire, with a Henley-on-Thames relay added in 1997.

## Split frequencies

In 1990, Radio 210 split frequencies (as required then to do so by Government due to a radio act recently passed to end simulcasting) to provide two services – Radio 210 FM and 210 Classic Gold Radio. The AM transmitter was actually a relay of Brunel Classic Gold's service from Bristol, also broadcast to Bournemouth, Devon and Swindon. It took a couple of networked shows - a Sunday Lunchtime show with David Hamilton, and also Jimmy Savile's Saviles Travels (1990–92). It stopped taking that because it was said that they preferred to broadcast their own shows.

## Programming

The majority of 2-Ten FM's programming is produced and presented from its studios in Reading. The Sky VIP Official Big Top 40 is syndicated from Capital Radio at Leicester Square, London.

### News

2-Ten FM broadcasts local news bulletins hourly from 6 am to 7 pm on weekdays, from 7 am to 1 pm on Saturdays and from 8 am to 1pm on Sundays. Headlines are broadcast on the half-hour during weekday breakfast show. The station also simulcasts hourly Independent Radio News bulletins from 1 pm to 6 pm on Saturdays and at 2 pm and 3 pm on Sundays.
CBS News and Stations (PatrZDZ's vision)

**CBS News and Stations** (formerly **CBS Television Stations**) is a division of the CBS Entertainment Group unit of Paramount Global that owns and operates a group of American television stations. As of January 2021, the division owns 28 stations: 14 are the core stations of the CBS television network; eight are aligned with The WB Television Network, of which Paramount is a minority owner; five independent stations, and one Start TV affiliate. It also maintains a half-interest on the Start TV digital subchannel network, which is co-owned with Weigel Broadcasting.

CBS began its television operations on July 1, 1941, with its initial owned-and-operated station, WCBS-TV (then known as WCBW) in New York City. Other owned-and-operated stations were acquired through an ownership stake or outright purchase instead of being built by the network. The Westinghouse Electric Corporation's purchase of CBS in 1995 then merged the network's owned-and-operated stations with those of Westinghouse Broadcasting (Group W). With the subsequent 2000 merger with Viacom, the CBS-owned stations were combined with Viacom's Paramount Stations Group to form the **Viacom Television Stations Group**. The group was then renamed CBS Television Stations in 2006, and later CBS News and Stations in 2021.

## Stations

Stations are arranged in alphabetical order by state and city of license.

### Former

This list also contains stations that were owned and operated by CBS prior to the 2000 merger with Viacom and the subsequent establishment of the CBS Television Stations division.
CNET Video (PatrZDZ's vision)

**CNET Video** is a San Francisco and New York based television program production arm of CNET Networks, producing programs catering to the niche market of technology enthusiasts. Operated by Red Ventures, it was CNET's first project. Technology-themed television shows produced by CNET Video also air on G4 in Canada. CNET Video is a 2012 Technology People's Voice Webby Award Winner. On July 24, 2013, CNET Video launched a new CNET Video+ app for iOS, Android and Xbox SmartGlass.

## Shows

All current productions are also distributed as podcasts and most programming is available for download at CNET, on the iTunes Store and on the CNET Video app for platforms such as Roku.

* CNET Central is the flagship program of CNET Video and is hosted by Jeff Bakalar and Bridget Carey. It airs on the Sci Fi Channel and USA Network in the United States. Individual segments are hosted by Russ Frushtick, Iyaz Akhtar and Ariel Nunez. Reviews of software and hardware are provided by Dan Graziano in his "Buy It, Try It, Skip It" segments. The show often ends with a segment called The Last Word featuring commentary from KIRO/CBS Radio News talk show host and commentator Dave Ross.
* The Web explores the World Wide Web as an emerging facet of computing. Hosted by Vanessa Hand Orellana and Steven Beacham, the show is an hour in length and includes segments called The Hall of Fame and The Hall of Shame which showcased interesting and bizarre websites respectively. The show also interviewes famous tech celebrities.
* The New Edge is hosted by Ariel Nunez. Unlike CNET Central and The Web, The New Edge is not nearly so focused on computing; it explores all aspects of science and technology, from Magnetic Resonance Imaging to gasoline powered blenders.
* TV.COM is focused on the best the Internet has to offer. It is hosted by Veronica Belmont and Antuan Goodwin and is broadcast in syndication.
* Tech Briefs are 90 second tech inserts for local news media. They are hosted by Sumi Das.
* Cool Tech showcases new gadgets. It is hosted by Sharon Profis and Eric Franklin.
* News.com is hosted by Richard Hart and Gina Smith. Ariel Nunez is the show's senior correspondent.
1985-1989 United States broadcast TV realignment

The **1985-1989 United States broadcast TV realignment** consisted of a series of events that involved **affiliation switches between major network** stations that resulted from NBC becoming the most viewed network in the country, and began searching for stronger affiliates with higher ratings.

## Backstory

In 1977 and throughout the rest of the 1970s and into the early 1980s, NBC faltered in the ratings, in part due to the period when Fred Silverman was the network's president. ABC, which had become the highest rated television network in the United States, began searching for stronger affiliates across the country.
Bravo (Canada; PatrZDZ's vision)

**Bravo** is a Canadian English language discretionary specialty channel owned by CHUM Limited.

The channel was founded as the Canadian version of the U.S. channel Bravo (which is owned by AMC Networks) on January 1, 1995 by Moses Znaimer and its owner CHUM Limited, and originally focused on performing arts, drama, and independent film. As with its U.S. counterpart, the channel has dropped its arts programming but unlike its U.S. counterpart, which shifted to female-targeting reality and lifestyle-oriented series, the Canadian channel adopted a general entertainment format with a focus on drama.

## History

In the 1980s, a precursor to Bravo existed called C Channel. The service was boasted as a national commercial-free pay television channel that focused on arts programming. C Channel launched on February 1, 1983, before it went bankrupt and ceased operations five months later on June 30 of that year due to its inability to attract a sufficient number of subscribers at a price of $16 per month.

Over 10 years later, another attempt at an arts-based channel was proposed when CHUM Limited applied to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) for a license to operate Bravo. In June 1994, CHUM's application for Bravo was approved, citing its nature of service as focusing on "performance and drama programming, as well as documentary and discussion".

**Bravo** was launched on January 1, 1995, licensing the name from Rainbow Media (now known as AMC Networks), who partnered with CHUM to launch MuchMusic USA (now Much USA).

## Programming

Between programs, Bravo often airs short films by Canadian artists, funded by its foundation Bravo!FACT, which may range from comedy to drama to opera to jazz to animation. Many of these also air on Bravo's weekly series Bravo!Fact Presents. Bravo has also produced a number of notable specials, including a telecast of Canadian rock band Spirit of the West's Open Heart Symphony concert with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra.
2021–22 United States network television schedule (Saturday Morning, TheWBfan06's Vision)

This is TheWBfan06's vision of this 2021-22 United States network television schedule for Saturday Mornings, aired between September 2021 and August 2022.

## Schedule Grids

### ABC (Disney's One Saturday Morning)

* 07-08AM Good Morning America (Not Part of OSM)
* 08-09AM Local Programing
* 09:00AM Mickey Mouse FunhouseE/I
* 09:30AM BlueyE/I
* 10:00AM Amphibia
* 10:30AM The Owl House
* 11:00AM Big City Greens
* 11:30AM Chip and Dale: Rescue Rangers (2021 TV Series)
* 12:00PM Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir
* 12:30PM The Ghost of Molly McGee

### CBS (Nick on CBS)

* 07:00AM SpongeBob SquarePants
* 07:30AM The Loud House
* 08:00AM Middlemost Post
* 08:30AM The Casagrandes
* 09-11AM CBS Saturday Morning (Not Part of Nick on CBS)
* 11:00AM Paw PatrolE/I
* 11:30AM Go, Diego, Go!E/I

### The WB (Kids’ WB)

* 07:00AM Nature CatE/I
* 07:30AM Thomas & Friends: All Engines Go!E/I
* 08:00AM Tom & Jerry in New York
* 08:30AM Looney Tunes Cartoons
* 09:00AM Animaniacs (2020)
* 09:30AM Scooby-Doo and Guess Who?
* 10:00AM Yu-Gi-Oh! Sevens
* 10:30AM Ben 10 Alien Force (2021)
* 11:00AM Pokémon Master Journeys: The Series
* 11:30AM Generator Rex: Rebirth

### FOX (Fox Kids)

* 07-08AM Local Programing
* 08:00AM Sonic Boom Legacy
* 08:30AM Johnny Test (2021)
* 09:00AM Oggy and the Cockroaches
* 09:30AM Naruto Shippūden
* 10:00AM Beyblade Burst Surge
* 10:30AM Mobile Suit Gundam AGE
* 11:00AM Power Rangers Dino Fury
* 11:30AM Digimon Digital Monsters (2020)

### NBC (NBC Kids)

* 07:00AM The Berenstain Bears Back AgainE/I
* 07:30AM Little BearE/I
* 08:00AM Postman Pat: Special Delivery ServiceE/I
* 08:30AM Seven Little MonstersE/I
* 09-11AM Weekend Today (Not Apart of NBC Kids)
* 11:00AM FranklinE/I
* 11:30AM Fireman SamE/I
* 12:00PM The Smurfs (2021)
* 12:30PM Alvin and The Chipmunks (2015)

## Trivia

* Five grids, with three to five full hours each.
Antenna TV (TU's vision)

**Antenna TV** is an American digital multicast television network that is owned by the Tribune Broadcasting subsidiary of Tribune Media. The network's programming consists of classic television series from the 1950s to the early 2000s, most of which are sourced from the content library of Sony Pictures Entertainment, along with a selection of series from Universal Studios (ABC/Universal), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Paramount/CBS (Viacom), Carson Entertainment, 20th Century Fox (News Corporation), The Walt Disney Company, and Warner Bros. Entertainment/Turner/Hanna-Barbera (WarnerNBC). Antenna TV's programming and advertising operations are headquartered in the Tribune Tower in Chicago, Illinois. The network's operations are overseen by Sean Compton, who serves as the president of strategic programming and acquisitions for Tribune Broadcasting.

The network is available in many media markets via the digital subchannels of over-the-air broadcast television stations, and on select cable television providers, such as Xfinity and Verizon Fios through a local affiliate of the network and IPTV. Antenna TV broadcasts 24 hours a day in 480i standard definition. It is a sister network to the movie-oriented multicast service This TV, in which Tribune Broadcasting maintains a 50% ownership stake.
BBC Canada (PatrZDZ's vision)

**BBC Canada** is a Canadian English language category 2 digital cable specialty channel. It presents programming from the BBC. Along with BBC Kids, it is a joint venture between CW Media (a division of Canwest and GS Capital Partners) and BBC Worldwide.

## History

Alliance Atlantis (AAC) was granted a broadcast licence for a Category 2 speciality service covering "entertainment, drama and documentary programming". BBC Canada, by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) in November 2000. Alliance also received licenses for channels including National Geographic, IFC, and The Health Network, launched as Discovery Health. The channel was launched on 7 September 2001 as a joint venture between AAC and BBC Worldwide.

To promote the launch of BBC Canada's 2007 fall season, a 16-page British-style tabloid insert called the *BBC Telly* was published in the *Toronto Star*. Toronto-based Pilot PMR created the campaign.

On 28 January 2008, a joint venture between Canwest and Goldman Sachs Capital Partners known as CW Media bought Alliance Atlantis and gained AAC's interest in BBC Canada.

## Programming

Since BBC Canada is licensed as a Canadian channel, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission's (CRTC) broadcasting regulations require that it carry a quota of Canadian content. In addition to BBC programs, therefore, it also broadcasts a number of Canadian series as well.

BBC Canada is also the only channel in Canada that puts its TV rating on the top-right side of the screen, the opposite of the standard top-left side, as the channel's identifying digital on-screen graphic (DOG) occupies the top-left side, in line with those of several British television channels.
BC1 (PatrZDZ's vision)

**Global News: BC 1** (often referred to as **BC 1**) is a Canadian English language specialty channel owned by Shaw Media and operated alongside the Shaw-owned Global Television Network's Vancouver owned-and-operated television station CHAN-DT (Global BC). The channel primarily broadcast local news for the province of British Columbia. It broadcasts from CHAN-DT's studios on 7850 Enterprise Street (across from the Lake City Way SkyTrain station) in Burnaby.

## History

On January 11, 2012, Shaw announced its intention to launch a 24-hour local news channel for the province of British Columbia (the first regional news channel in Canada located outside of Ontario), that would be operated alongside Global's Vancouver station CHAN-DT, with an expected launch date of summer 2012.

The channel was approved by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) on July 20, 2012 under the tentative name "BC Global News". It was described as "a regional, English-language specialty Category B service that will offer a mix of local and regional news, traffic, weather, business, sports and entertainment information devoted to serving residents of British Columbia, with a special focus on the Vancouver/Victoria Extended Market, as defined by the Broadcast Bureau of Measurement (BBM) Canada." On the same day, Corus announced its revised plan to launch the channel in early 2013 under the new name "Global News: BC 1".

On August 30, 2012, Global BC posted a statement about Global News: BC 1, which had expected to be launched in January 2013, claiming it "will provide viewers across the province with top local and regional stories" and will become an "important component of our Digital First objective." The launch would later be delayed to March 14, 2013. The channel soft launched on March 14 at 8:00 a.m. PDT (14:00 UTC) and officially launched one hour later at 9:00 a.m. PT with the debut of the show AM/BC.

## Format

Global News: BC1 contains an 'L-frame' display at the bottom and right side of the channel's screen, which carries the day's top news headlines, as well as weather, sports scores and market indices, with regular banner ads interspersed. The channel simulcasts existing local news programming from Global BC—seven and a half hours a day during the week and five and a half hours daily on weekends—and runs half-hour “news wheel” reports throughout the day. However, although the channel does not carry any news program produced by other Shaw-owned television stations in British Columbia - CHEK-DT in Victoria or CHBC-DT in Kelowna—reporters of both stations do contribute content to the channel.

The channel also airs two discussion shows: an hour-long talk show, AM/BC, which airs right after the simulcast of the Morning News during weekdays; and a half-hour current affairs program Top Story, airing after the simulcast of the News Hour on weekdays.
Atlantic FM (PatrZDZ's vision)

**Atlantic FM** is a radio station based in and serving Cornwall, United Kingdom. The station, owned by Atlantic Broadcasting Ltd, began broadcasting on July 6, 2006 at 07:30, and is broadcast from St Agnes. The station, aimed at 25 to 54 year olds, mainly plays Adult Contemporary music, and features national and local news and information, including surf reports for Cornish towns and locations such as Newquay and Polzeath on the North Cornwall coast, and Whitsand Bay on the South Cornwall coast.

The station can be found on 105.1 and 107.0 FM, and there is also a live stream on Atlantic's website.

The Tindle Radio Group owns a 47% share of Atlantic FM. The remainder is owned by "Camel Media", a partnership of local investors.

All programmes are produced locally at the station's studios overlooking the Atlantic ocean at St. Agnes on the North Cornish coast. Great attention was taken when building the studio facilities - open plan offices with large open spaces and use of stainless steel gives an industrial feel.

Atlantic FM is primarily a music station and plays a credible mix of music from the 60s to today's latest releases. Speech comprises topical and entertainment features, interviews, and information from across Cornwall. The Atlantic FM News team produces live local news bulletins throughout daytime output seven days a week.
CJDC-TV (PatrZDZ's vision)

**CJDC-TV** is a television station in Dawson Creek, British Columbia, airing programming from CBC Television. Owned and operated by Astral Media, it is part of the Northern Television system. CJDC-TV's studios are located on 102 Avenue and 9 Street in Dawson Creek, and its transmitter is located near 233 Road in Peace River.

## History

CJDC first went on the air on January 15, 1959, and was originally owned by Mega Communications, the owner of CJDC radio. It was the Michaud family that introduced radio and television to the BC Peace River region. Henry and Mike Michaud, also known as Mike Laverne, started the station in 1959. Before CJDC-TV went to air Mike Laverne went to Toronto to visit advertising agencies and hire a news editor to run the radio and television news services. Mike was successful in getting some new national ads for CJDC-TV and hired Australian-born Val Wake as the first news editor of the station's newscast. At the start the only visuals used by the newscast were 35mm transparencies.

CJDC was owned by Standard Broadcasting from 2002 until the fall of 2007, when Astral Media acquired most of the company's assets.

## Programming

The station is part of a two-station "sub-network" called Northern Television (NTV) since the early 1990s. NTV's programming consists of mainly American shows imported and aired on CHUM Limited's NewNet stations, mixed with CBC's own programming.

CJDC currently produces two 30 minute newscasts at 5:30 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. on weeknights. Unlike its sister station CFTK-TV in Terrace, CJDC is located in the Mountain Time Zone. Thus, its supper-hour newscast does not directly compete with the high-rated News Hour on BCTV and as such, it receives respectable ratings (according to Numeris). During daylight saving time, CJDC is also located in the Pacific Time Zone.
CJCH-AM (PatrZDZ's vision)

**CJCH** (920 kHz) is a commercial radio station in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. The station broadcasts a news/talk format branded on-air as News/Talk Radio 920/CJCH, and is owned by CHUM Limited. CJCH's studios and offices are located at the intersection of Russell and Agricola streets in Halifax (behind TV sister station CJCH-DT). The transmitter is located on Washmill Lake Drive in Clayton Park.

## History

### AM early years (1944-1978)

The station was established on November 14, 1944 by The Halifax Chronicle at 1320 AM. It was the second radio station to sign on in Halifax, after CHNS, which was founded in 1926. In 1945, CJCH was authorized to increase output power and move to a lower frequency on the AM dial (920 kHz). By the 1960s, CJCH was broadcasting with 10,000 watts by day and 5,000 watts at night. In 1961, it put a TV station on the air, CJCH-TV, which later that year became a CTV Network affiliate.

CJCH-AM-TV were acquired in 1970 by Toronto-based CHUM Limited. In 1997, CHUM Limited sold the television station to CTV. On June 22, 2007, the approval by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) of the acquisition of CHUM Ltd. by CTVglobemedia has again brought the stations under common ownership.

In 1978, CJCH got a boost to 25,000 watts around the clock, making it Halifax's second highest powered AM station after CFDR, which was at 50,000 watts.

### Top 40 and Classic rock

Through the 1960s and 70s, CJCH was a popular Top 40 station, the first to play all contemporary hits in the Halifax area. In 1983, it began broadcasting in AM Stereo, the first in Atlantic Canada. In the 1970s, it had a rivalry with CHNS in the Top 40 format. However, in the 1980s, listening to contemporary music shifted to the FM dial. In 1987, CJCH flipped to an oldies-based adult contemporary format, as it focused on listeners who had grown up with the station but were now over 40. In August 1993, the station switched to a Classic rock format as Arrow 92 (with Arrow standing for All Rock and Roll Oldies). In January 1994, CJCH switched its moniker to All Rock and Roll Oldies 92/CJCH. In May 1995, it flipped to a hybrid talk/oldies format; by the end of that year, the talk programming took over the entire schedule, and was branded as News/Talk Radio 920/CJCH.

## Programming

Weekdays on CJCH begin with The Hotline, a morning news and information show hosted by Rick Howe. The rest of the schedule is made up of American talk shows: The Glenn Beck Radio Program, The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show, The John and Ken Show, The Jesse Kelly Show and Coast to Coast AM with George Noory. The 6 p.m. newscast is simulcast from co-owned CJCH-DT. Weekends feature shows on money, health, travel, technology, some of which are paid brokered programming.
BBC Radio 1Xtra (PatrZDZ's vision)

**BBC Radio 1Xtra** (also known simply as **1Xtra**) is a British digital radio station owned and operated by the BBC. It broadcasts black music and urban music, including hip hop and R&B and is a sister station to Radio 1. Launching at 18:00 on 16 August 2002, it had been code named "Network X" during the consultation period. At the time, the station was listed as "1 Xtra BBC" on many electronic programming guides. The station broadcasts from the 8th floor of Broadcasting House, shared with Radio 1 and the Asian Network.

## Music policy

BBC Radio 1Xtra's music includes largely British, North American, Caribbean and African hip hop, grime, bassline, UK garage, dubstep, drum and bass, UK funky, house, dancehall, soca, reggae, gospel music, bhangra, soul, and R&B. It is available on digital radio (DAB), digital satellite television, digital terrestrial television (Freeview), and the Internet.

## News and speech

As part of its public service broadcasting remit, 1Xtra is required to carry a significant amount of news, information and speech content. 1Xtra has its own news service, TX, which is operated as a subsidiary of Radio 1's Newsbeat operations. The tone and style of the news presentation is in keeping with the station's overall target audience - young and predominantly urban. 3-minute summaries are broadcast every hour. Extended 15-minute bulletins are broadcast on weekdays at noon and 5pm.

Initially, in addition to regular hourly bulletins, TX has a flagship weekday two-hour news, features and discussion show under the title 'TX Unltd' (pronounced 'Unlimited'). This show - broadcast in a 5 pm – 7 pm slot is currently hosted by Nick Bright.

In 2009, the BBC Trust agreed to a change to the scheduling of news content on 1Xtra, such that it could use the same format successfully operated by Radio 1's Newsbeat: two 15-minute news bulletins, one in the middle of the day and another in the early evening, with other speech features, profiles and social/cultural specials also being broadcast on an ad hoc basis within music-led shows, and with regular hourly news bulletins also continuing. The Trust required that 1Xtra's main bulletins not air at the same time as those on Radio 1.

## Audience profile

BBC Radio 1Xtra's typical audience is between fifteen and thirty years old. According to the "Submission to the Secretary of State's review of digital channels" in March 2004, Radio 1Xtra "provides music output 24 hours a day, punctuated by bespoke BBC news bulletins and other speech output designed specifically to be pertinent to the audience."