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Magic FM is a radio station based in Aba, the commercial city of Abia State. Established on May 15, 2013, [ 1 ] the broadcaster transmits programs daily on 102.9 FM. [ 2 ]
Radio broadcast stations: AM 171, FM 73, shortwave 77 (1999). [1] Television broadcast stations: 48 (1997). [1] Bolivia has a large number of radio and TV stations broadcasting with private media outlets dominating. [1] There has been a recent, rapid growth of state-owned media, including a network of community radios. [2]
Concierto (in English: Concert Radio) is a Chilean radio station located at 88.5 MHz of the FM dial in Santiago de Chile.Also it transmits for all the country with its network of repeaters and by the channel 659 (with D-Box) of the cable operator VTR, 973 in the cable operators GTD and Telefónica del Sur and via internet in the rest of the country and the world.
Bolivia scorers Att. Ref. 469 9 October 2020: Neo Química Arena, São Paulo (A) Brazil: 0–5 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification: 0 [1] [2] 470 13 October 2020: Estadio Hernando Siles, La Paz (H) Argentina: 1–2 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification Martins: 0 [1] [3] 471 12 November 2020: Estadio Hernando Siles, La Paz (H) Ecuador: 2–3
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On March 17, 2014, ADN Radio Chile changed frequency in Puerto Varas from 103.1 to 88.5 MHz, leaving in 103.1 to Radio Imagina. [ n 1 ] In 2014, by community radio law, in order to order commercial radios and low reception, several radios of the consortium had to be relocated on the dial:
Bolivia (1984) Chile (1986) Peru (1986) DZDF (1584 kHz) Baháʼí Radio is an FM station in Cabanatuan, Philippines. [10] WLGI, known as "Radio Baháʼí", is licensed to Hemingway, South Carolina, United States, and broadcasts at 90.9 FM. [11] There are also various internet radio programs run by Baháʼís. Frequency 19 is a French language ...
Mario Mercado Vaca Guzmán, one of Bolivia's wealthiest entrepreneurs and a well-known ADN militant, owned Última Hora. [2] This newspaper had hired outstanding academics to write its editorials. [2] Perhaps the most politicized of all newspapers in Bolivia was Hoy, owned by Carlos Serrate, an eccentric politician who also owned Radio Méndez. [2]