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VOD began as a non-profit radio station which first aired in January 2003 under the supervision of the Cambodian Center for Human Rights. [5] In 2007, it was moved under the Cambodian Center for Independent Media (CCIM). [5] VOD launched online news portals in 2013. [5]
Jack Alicoate, ed. (1939), "Virginia", Radio Annual, New York: Radio Daily, OCLC 2459636 – via Internet Archive "AM Stations in the U.S.: Virginia", Radio Annual Television Year Book, New York: Radio Television Daily, 1963, OCLC 10512375 – via Internet Archive
Quantico (/ ˈ k w ɒ n t ɪ k oʊ /; formerly Potomac) [5] is a town in southeastern Prince William County, Virginia, United States. The population was 480 at the 2010 census . Quantico is approximately 35 miles southwest of Washington, D.C. , bounded by the Potomac River to the east and the Quantico Creek to the north.
Omnung: Khmer News Portal; Khmerfeed; Siemreap.net; VEHA Media; CEN: Cambodia Express News ; Merl Komsan - Online media site & Media Agency in Cambodia. Cambodianess - English news site affiliated with Thmeythmey.com. Fresh News - founded in May 2012. Kiripost is a digital media company covering Cambodia’s startups and businesses. Cambodia ...
It was launched in January 1998 by Hun Mana, oldest daughter of prime minister Hun Sen. [1] It is the second private television station and the first UHF channel in Cambodia (channel 27 in Phnom Penh), yet it did have two VHF relay stations.
In 1983 a Radio and Television Commission was created. [7] The committee set up Radio Television Cambodge (RTC) for the restored television service. Initially broadcasting three nights a week, by 1986 it broadcast every day, for an average of four to five hours. A few years later, Cambodia's first provincial station opened.
This article about a radio station in Missouri is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
MHz (pronounced "M-H-Z") Networks began as a project of the Commonwealth Public Broadcasting Corporation.The broadcaster's original stations were WNVT in Goldvein, Virginia, and WNVC in Fairfax, Virginia, which served the Washington, D.C., television market.