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Canal 4 is a Salvadoran television channel owned by Telecorporación Salvadoreña which broadcasts on channel 4 nationwide. It has a general schedule similar to its sister channels on weekdays and focuses more on sports during weekends.
YSU 4: Canal Cuatro - Telecorporacion Salvadoreña; YSLA 6: Canal Seis - Telecorporacion Salvadoreña; YSWE 8: Canal Ocho - Agape TV; YSAL 9: Canal Nueve - Legislative Assembly Channel; YSTVE 10: Canal Diez - Televisión de El Salvador; YSTU 11: Canal Once - Red Salvadoreña de Medios; YSWX 12: Canal Doce - Red Salvadoreña de Medios
Telecorporación Salvadoreña (TCS) is a television network corporation in El Salvador.Telecorporación Salvadoreña is a group of local television stations formed by channels 2, 4, 6, and TCS+.
In 1983, with a discrete advertising campaign in Lima, Favorita de Televisión - Canal 13 announced the start of its operations for 1984 but never materialized. By late 1985 and early 1986, Compañía Radiodifusora Univisión S.A. (unrelated to US Hispanic network Univisión , at the time still known as SIN) launched a test signal for a few months.
Hot Wheels Turbo Racing features roads that glow bright red, stripe yellow and orange, green, blue -- everything but black, really. While these tracks are most definitely reminiscent of the toy courses they were inspired by, as a game we must admit that they still come off looking overly tacky and far too bright in appearance.
Canal 9 quickly gained audience and popularity, [3] showing during its initial decade a varied schedule consisting of feature films (after the opening ceremony it aired American Graffiti), first-run American series such as MacGyver or Hunter; successful Venezuelan telenovelas such as Las Amazonas, Cristal or La dama de rosa and animated series ...
The front of the initial studio at the time of the first TV broadcasts in 1958. The origins of América Televisión date to 1942, when the first radio network with private capitals in Peru, Compañía Peruana de Radiodifusión, S.A., whose owners were José Bolívar, Jorge Karković and Antonio Umbert, was formed.
Back in Peru, the station came under the management of military government entities such as OCI and later Telecentro, which also operated competitor América Televisión on channel 4. The major development of the Telecentro era was a new newscast: 24 Horas (Peru) , which launched in 1973, soon supplanting El Panamericano as the station's ...