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WUSF signed on the air in September 1963; 61 years ago (). [2] That was seven years after USF's founding in 1956. It joined NPR in 1976. It was the first public radio station in the country-—and the first station of any kind in Florida-—to broadcast using HD radio technology.
WUSF may refer to: WUSF (FM) , a radio station (89.7 FM) licensed to Tampa, Florida, United States and owned by the University of Florida WEDQ , a television station (channel 16 analog/34 digital) licensed to Tampa, Florida, United States, which held the call sign WUSF-TV from 1966 to 2017
While WUSF-TV aimed to complement WEDU, the arrival of PBS in 1970 as NET's replacement triggered acrimony between the two stations. Channel 16 sought parity and the ability to simulcast PBS programs, and it indicated a desire to begin fundraising in the community, which irked WEDU officials fearing a dilution of viewer support and audience.
WUSF's main frequency began broadcasting an NPR News and talk schedule on September 15, 2010; [5] however, WSMR failed to launch on that date as previously announced. Various explanations were offered by WUSF, including delays due to FCC approval, and an undefined technical issue relating to another frequency assigned to "first responders" at ...
Taxidermia is a 2006 Hungarian surrealist comedy-drama horror film directed and co-written by György Pálfi.An international co-production of Hungary, Austria and France, the film spins a metaphorical socio-political retelling of Hungary's history from the Second World War to the present day.
MTI (Magyar Távirati Iroda, literally "Hungarian Telegraphic Office") is a Hungarian news agency. One of the oldest news agencies in the world, it was founded in 1880. [1] MTI was owned by MTI Rt., founded by the Parliament. [2] The members of the Owners' Advisory Body are elected by the National Assembly of Hungary on four-year terms. [2]
Maia Morgenstern - Edith Stein (dubbed by Juli Básti); Jan Nowicki - Franz Heller (dubbed by Gábor Máté); Anna Polony - Sister Giuseppa (dubbed by Éva Szabó); Elide Melli - Rosa (dubbed by Adél Kováts)
Fehérlófia (lit.The Son of the White Horse or The Son of the White Mare) is a Hungarian folk tale published by László Arany [] in Eredeti Népmesék (1862). [1] Its main character is a youth named Fehérlófia, a "Hungarian folk hero".