Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
It started transmitting in 1937 as LRA Radio del Estado and changed its name to the current one in 1957. Since 1949, National Radio is also in charge of the Radiodifusión Argentina al Exterior, an international service that broadcasts in numerous languages. The radio's programs focus on Argentine news, and culture, and history, among other things.
The transmitter building is shown behind the large white antenna [1]. LRA36 Radio Nacional Arcángel San Gabriel (also known as Radio San Gabriel and Radio Arcángel San Gabriel), is an Argentine radio station that transmits on shortwave on 15476 kHz in the 19 meter band [2] and on 96.7 FM, from Esperanza Base, Antarctica. [3]
Radio y Televisión Argentina [11] Televisión Pública; Canal 7 Buenos Aires – Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Argentina; Canal 10 – Tucumán — Tucumán, Argentina; Canal 10 – Rio Negro — Rio Negro, Argentina; Canal 10 – Córdoba — Córdoba, Argentina; Radio Nacional 870 AM; Radiodifusión Argentina al Exterior; Radio Nacional Rock
The pericón acquired the character of a patriotic dance, both in Argentina and in Paraguay and Uruguay —which initially had remained united—. It was also taken to Chile by José de San Martín in 1817. In 1887, the Uruguayan musician Gerardo Grasso composed the Pericón nacional, a song that is still danced in both countries. [41]
1 Argentina. 2 Australia. 3 Brunei. 4 Canada (Channel 254) ... Nacional Folklórica in Buenos Aires; Tango in Rosario, Santa Fe; ToP! Radio in Camilo Aldao, ...
Couple dancing a chacarera in Saint Petersburg, Russia.. The Chacarera is a dance and music that originated in Santiago del Estero, Argentina. [1] It is a genre of folk music that, for many Argentines, serves as a rural counterpart to the cosmopolitan imagery of the Tango.
Radio in Argentina is an important facet of the nation's media and culture. Radio, which was first broadcast in Argentina in 1920, has been widely enjoyed in Argentina since the 1930s. Radio broadcast stations totaled around 150 active AM stations, 1,150 FM stations, and 6 registered shortwave transmitters. [1]
The researcher in charge of the naming (Michael A. Mares from the University of Oklahoma at Norman), states that he named the new species after Los Chalchaleros because his crews had sung their songs during thirty years of field research across Argentina.