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Bob Dotson. Robert Charles "Bob" Dotson (born October 3, 1946) is a New York Times best selling American author, teacher and television journalist. [1] His long-running series, "The American Story with Bob Dotson," was a regular feature on NBC's Today show for 40 years. [2] [3]
Bob Dotson, documentarian and NBC reporter, four-time Emmy Award winner; Bill Downs, CBS and ABC News correspondent and one of the original Murrow Boys; Billy Drago, television and film actor; Robert Ebendorf, international metalsmith and jeweler who uses found objects in his artwork; C. L. Edson, newspaper columnist, humorist, and poet
Jack Dorsey (born 1976), software architect and businessperson, creator of Twitter and Square; Bob Dotson (born 1946), broadcast journalist, NBC correspondent; Tyler Downs (born 2003), U.S. Olympic diver; Dora Doxey (1879–1921), accused of murder in 1909; found not guilty; Katherine Dunham (1909–2006), dancer; Tim Dunigan (born 1955), actor
The NBC broadcast showed maybe a few seconds of the violinist before it went to commercials. Stirling's halftime show was essentially an afterthought to the producers at NBC.
WSNS-TV (channel 44) is a television station in Chicago, Illinois, United States, serving as the local outlet for the Spanish-language network Telemundo.It is owned and operated by NBCUniversal's Telemundo Station Group alongside NBC outlet WMAQ-TV (channel 5).
The station first signed on the air on October 8, 1948, as WNBQ; it was the fourth television station to sign on in Chicago. [1] [3] It was also the third of NBC's five original owned-and-operated television stations to begin operations, after WNBC-TV in New York City and WRC-TV in Washington, D.C., and before WKYC in Cleveland and KNBC in Los Angeles.
This is a list of Athletics broadcasters.Broadcasters for the Athletics, a baseball franchise based in West Sacramento, California, include three broadcasters for radio (Ken Korach, Vince Cotroneo, and Roxy Bernstein), three broadcasters for television (Jenny Cavnar, Dallas Braden, Chris Caray), and one stadium announcer (Amelia Schimmel).
Costas, 72, called MLB games for 44 years, the vast majority of that with NBC. He started there in 1980 and over the years provides play-by-play for three World Series and 10 championship series.