Song Contests all in Copenhagen: in 1964, 2001 and 2014; Eurovision Young Musicians 1986 and the inaugural edition of the Junior Eurovision Song Contest in 2003. It was also the host broadcaster for the 50th anniversary show, Congratulations: 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest, in 2005. Services Radio DR P1 – "Thought-provoking radio": factual programming, reports, discussion and debate on public affairs, society and the community, plus in-depth news. DR P2 – "Music and cultural radio": classical music, opera, jazz, radio drama, and coverage of other artistic performances and events. DR P3 – Hit radio, with popular entertainment shows and hourly three-minute news bulletins. P3 also covers major sporting events. DR P4 – DR's most popular radio channel: a "modern public service station" broadcast in 10 regional versions, mixing popular music with national and local news. P4 also provides a Traffic Message Channel for delivering traffic and travel information. DR P5 – Focuses on older music from the 1950s and 1960s mixed in with some newer music. DR P6 Beat – In depth focus on underground and popular music scene. DR P8 Jazz – Jazz. DR Langbølge - The 243 kHz longwave radio is used to cover nearby seas with news and weather broadcasts. The transmissions are only 4 times daily at 05:45, 08:45, 11:45 and 17:45 local time. Television DR1 (24h, HD): the main channel, this is the home of drama series (including DR's own high-profiled productions), entertainment shows, films and documentaries, as well as the flagship evening news, sport, and weather programmes. DR2 (24h, HD): breaking news, documentaries, debate, comedy, and films. DR Ramasjang (5.00–20.00, HD): TV for children aged 3–6. Online DR3 – Innovative programming, chiefly aimed at viewers aged between 15 and 39. DR Ultra – For children aged 7–12. Geographical terrestrial coverage Denmark All of Denmark is covered by digital terrestrial reception through a nationwide DVB-T2 and MPEG-4 network comprising five multiplexes (MUX). DR owns MUX 1, which broadcast all DR channels unencrypted. Given the low topography of the Danish mainland and islands, so-called signal overspill is inevitable if every part of the country is to receive coverage. Hence, all DRs' channels are available in northernmost Germany, and Scania the southernmost part of Sweden. Greenland Every city in Greenland can receive DR1, DR2 and DR Ramasjang free-to-air via a public DVB-T network. Faroe Islands The company, Televarpið, a subsidiary of Faroese Telecom covers the