when did lost in space air on tv
between 1965 and 1968
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Lost in Space Lost in Space was an American science fiction television series, created and produced by Irwin Allen, which originally aired between 1965 and 1968. The series is loosely based on the 1812 novel "The Swiss Family Robinson", and on a comic book published by Gold Key Comics titled "The Space Family Robinson." The series follows the adventures of the Robinsons, a pioneering family of space colonists who struggle to survive in the depths of space. The show ran for 83 episodes over three seasons, the first year of which was filmed in black and white. On October 16,
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Kansas. The station has been an NBC affiliate from its debut. Unlike most then two-station markets, KTSB did not take a formal secondary affiliation with ABC, however it did clear a few shows aired by that network. It had little need to air many ABC programs as the network's two closest affiliates—KMBC-TV in Kansas City and KQTV in St. Joseph—both provide over-the-air signals that decently cover Topeka. After sharing ABC programming with CBS affiliate WIBW-TV (channel 13) for channel 27's first 16 years of operation, both stations lost the local rights to the network when KLDH (channel 49, now KTKA-TV)
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roughly $250,000 per episode. As another castaway themed show, Allen incorporated some of the successful elements from "Lost in Space", although this time he did not allow the treacherous character to dominate the series. Allen also produced several TV movies, such as "City Beneath the Sea", which recycled many props and models from "Voyage", "Lost in Space," and "Man From The 25th Century". Both were intended as pilots for new TV series projects, but his small-screen success from the 1960s largely eluded him in the 1970s. "Lost in Space"'s Bill Mumy said of Allen that, while he was very good
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Corp. lost its battle for a permanent license for the television property. Gillis, along with much of the on-air staff, were hired by the new licensee, Boston Broadcasters Inc., to establish an on-air presence at the new WCVB-TV, and Gillis carried on as sports director. Even though the Red Sox did not follow, ratings for the station's newscasts at 6 and 11 p.m. remained high. When WCVB-TV was acquired by Metromedia in 1982 for the highest price then ever paid for a local television station, Gillis was one of many stockholders who profited handsomely from the transaction. He retired from
Don Gillis (sportscaster)
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in Los Angeles. NBC had asked the FCC to restore the KPO call letters to the San Francisco radio station but later withdrew that request and 680 AM was renamed KNBR on November 11, 1962. In November 1949, NBC television affiliate KRON-TV went on the air. Only before the TV station's first airdate did NBC fight for the construction permit for the TV station until it lost the bid to the de Young family, then the owners of the "San Francisco Chronicle". In the 1950s when NBC scrapped its comedy, drama, variety shows, and serials, the Los Angeles facility was
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than sue CBS or Irwin Allen, Western decided to reach a settlement which allowed them to use "Lost in Space" for the title of the comic book. Since CBS and Irwin Allen licensed shows to Western, Western didn't want to antagonize them. Also, the TV show title probably helped sales of the comic book. The "Lost in Space" TV series is an adaptation of the novel "The Swiss Family Robinson". The astronaut family of Dr. John Robinson, accompanied by an Air Force pilot and a robot, set out from an overpopulated Earth in the spaceship "Jupiter 2" to visit a
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2011, Rural TV went to a 24/7 online broadcast. Rural TV was available through an RFD-TV/Rural TV Country Club Membership. The Country Club could be accessed on both the Rural TV and RFD-TV web sites. Rural TV was available on Dish Network Channel 232, which began in February 2012. FamilyNet replaced Rural TV on that Channel space when those two networks merged. On October 24, 2012, Rural TV purchased FamilyNet & was then announced that FamilyNet would take over the channel space of Rural TV, and did so when the two channels merged on January 1, 2013. Rural TV Rural
Rural TV
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Space Family Robinson Space Family Robinson was an original science-fiction comic book series published by Gold Key Comics. It predates the "Lost in Space" television series. Both are loosely based on the novel and similarly-named movies, "The Swiss Family Robinson". "Space Family Robinson" was published as a total of 59 issues, from 1962 to 1982. The first issue was published in December 1962. With issue #15 (January, 1966), the "Lost in Space" title was added to the cover. The book "Silver Age: The Second Generation of Comic Artists" by Daniel Herman explains that when the "Lost in Space" TV series
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been a primary NBC affiliate due to WJAR radio's long affiliation with NBC Radio. Despite this, WJAR only carried a little more than half of NBC's program schedule during its early years on the air; WJAR also broadcast about half of the CBS network schedule and a couple of shows each from ABC and DuMont every week. It lost ABC in 1953 when WNET-TV signed on, and lost CBS in 1955 when WPRO-TV (now WPRI-TV) launched. When WNET-TV went dark in 1956, WJAR shared ABC programming with WPRO-TV until WTEV (now WLNE-TV) signed on in 1963. During the late 1950s,
WJAR
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Gerry Ryan Show". Ryan caused upset when he suggested Violet O'Shea had not lost any weight despite following the programme. However, as she continued, she eventually did begin to lose weight. Her brother Christopher read a poem of encouragement on air and "the nation wept". Violet O'Shea is now five stone (32 kg). Eamon Joyce lost four stone (25 kg) in total. Four individuals sat on a panel of experts. "OT 2009" was launched by Ryan and O'Rourke on "The Gerry Ryan Show" on 3 November 2008. For the first time, there was an "Operation Transformation Roadshow", which took place
Operation Transformation (TV series)
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all schedules are listed in Eastern Time. The station signed on-the-air in 1953 as WROM-TV, an NBC affiliate licensed to Rome, Georgia, with signal coverage that originally favored Chattanooga. It transmitted a full-powered analog signal on VHF channel 9 at 316,000 watts from a tower on Horseleg Mountain west of Rome. WROM-TV also had secondary affiliations with CBS, ABC, and the DuMont Television Network. The station lost CBS when WDEF-TV signed on in 1954. WROM-TV then carried NBC, ABC, and DuMont until 1956 when Dumont went off-the-air and WRGP-TV (now WRCB-TV) signed on and took the NBC affiliation. At that
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the ABC schedule and did not return until April 25, 1992 by which point the series had been cancelled. The finale aired that night, with a previously unaired episode following on May 21, 1992. When asked why the series was cancelled, Anderson replied: "The only reason it went off the air was that everybody was ready to move on. I was physically exhausted and had no life." In 1994, the series was released in over 70 different worldwide markets. Because of popular demand, two TV-movies were created, both released in 1994. The first movie "MacGyver: Lost Treasure of Atlantis" premiered
MacGyver (1985 TV series)
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in 1980, coincidentally using the old WCAN-TV studio site on North 27th Street in Milwaukee. WCAN-TV WCAN-TV was a CBS-affiliated television station that was licensed to Milwaukee, Wisconsin and served the Milwaukee area from 1953 to 1955. WCAN, which first signed on the air at 11:25 P.M. Central Time on 6 September 1953, was the first UHF and second overall television station in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It broadcast on Channel 25, whose signal space was used by the digital channel of WCGV-TV (a station which is unrelated to WCAN-TV) until January 8, 2018, when it went off the air and moved
WCAN-TV
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first signed on the air on December 1, 1952, as the first television station in the then-territory of Hawaii. KGMB-TV was originally owned by J. Howard Worrall along with KGMB radio (AM 590, now KSSK) and operated from studios on Kapiolani Boulevard in Honolulu. The station carried programming from three of the four major networks at the time (excluding DuMont), but was a primary CBS affiliate owing to KGMB-AM's long affiliation with CBS Radio. The station lost NBC programming when KONA-TV (channel 2, now KHON-TV) signed on two weeks later, and lost ABC when KULA-TV (channel 4, now KITV) launched
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staying for the entire TV show's run. Another actor from the film, Guy Williams, got into big roles for TV later into the 1960s: he first had the lead in the Disney TV Show "Zorro", followed by playing Professor John Robinson on the TV show "Lost in Space", which also featured other big name stars in regular and guest starring roles. During the "Bonanza" years, Williams and Landon did appearances together in some installments. Still another star from the film, Whit Bissell, got into sci-fi both on film and TV: he played numerous doctors (good and bad) and then played
I Was a Teenage Werewolf
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was already on the air, it kept its W call letters and when it put a TV station on the air, it shared that call sign. WOAI-TV has been an NBC affiliate since its sign-on, due to WOAI (AM)'s longtime affiliation with the NBC Red Network. But at first, it also carried programming from the three other major networks of the time: CBS, ABC and DuMont. WOAI lost the CBS and DuMont affiliations to KEYL (channel 5, now KENS) when that station signed on in February 1950. The two stations continued to share ABC programming until KONO-TV (channel 12, now
WOAI-TV
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WCAN-TV WCAN-TV was a CBS-affiliated television station that was licensed to Milwaukee, Wisconsin and served the Milwaukee area from 1953 to 1955. WCAN, which first signed on the air at 11:25 P.M. Central Time on 6 September 1953, was the first UHF and second overall television station in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It broadcast on Channel 25, whose signal space was used by the digital channel of WCGV-TV (a station which is unrelated to WCAN-TV) until January 8, 2018, when it went off the air and moved to a subchannel of WVTV as a result of the FCC spectrum auction. A primary
WCAN-TV
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Third Circuit Court found that CATV is "an aid in reception only", and the excise tax did not apply. An estimated $16 million of tax collected was eligible for refund on application by subscribers. George and Yolanda Barco played important roles in obtaining the regulatory rulings that allowed cable companies to use three inches of space on utility poles in exchange for reasonable fees, an achievement of huge value to the industry. The NCTA fought and lost two lawsuits over whether they needed to pay copyright fees when they retransmitted TV programming. In 1962 George Barco argued that since a
George Barco
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KIEM and KVIQ offered some ABC programming on a part-time basis. Full-time ABC coverage was provided by Redding ABC affiliate KRCR-TV on area cable systems. By 1984, KVIQ and KIEM had swapped affiliations, with KIEM picking up the NBC affiliation. Another commercial station, KREQ-TV (later KAEF-TV, channel 23) signed on the air in 1987 offering ABC to the North Coast. When the new station signed on, both KVIQ and KIEM ceased offering ABC programs on a part-time basis. Pollack/Belz Broadcasting agreed to sell KIEM-TV to Lost Coast Broadcasting on March 13, 2017. Lost Coast, in turn, assigned its right to
KIEM-TV
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Lost in Space (2018 TV series) Lost in Space is an American science fiction television series based on a reimagining of the 1965 series of the same name (itself a reimagining of the 1812 novel "The Swiss Family Robinson"), following the adventures of a family of space colonists whose spaceship veers off course. Produced by Legendary Television, Synthesis Entertainment, Clickety-Clack Productions, and Applebox Entertainment, the show is written by Matt Sazama and Burk Sharpless, with Zack Estrin serving as showrunner. Netflix released the series on April 13, 2018, renewing it the following month for a second season. In the aftermath
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Chris Hadfield Chris Austin Hadfield (born August 29, 1959) is a Canadian retired astronaut, engineer, and former Royal Canadian Air Force fighter pilot. The first Canadian to walk in space, Hadfield has flown two Space Shuttle missions and served as commander of the International Space Station. Hadfield, who was raised on a farm in southern Ontario, was inspired as a child when he watched the Apollo 11 Moon landing on TV. He attended high school in Oakville and Milton and earned his glider pilot licence as a member of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets. He joined the Canadian Armed Forces
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shows and also began to significantly increase its reliance on local newscasts. With the switch from WAGA to WGNX, CBS lost significant viewership in the northern portion of the Atlanta market. Despite its five million-watt analog signal, WGNX did not penetrate nearly as far into this area as WAGA did because of the relatively mountainous terrain that is found in that part of northern Georgia. Much of this region was among the few areas in the United States where cable was still not readily available then. CBS did not return over-the-air to this area until Toccoa's WNEG-TV (channel 32, now
WGCL-TV
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1-2 minute segments on "Drive-In Classics" every Saturday before the Horror Marathon and did the voiceovers for the promos of Steamy Windshields from 2005 until 2007. She also appeared in the audience of the MuchMusic TV special "Audioslave Live@Much". In 2006, she co-hosted the "06 Spaceys" and was the on-air presenter for another original show for the Space channel called "Space Top 10 Countdown". She signed up with King Talent Inc. in September and in November, director George Miller was so charmed by Kim Poirier during an interview on HypaSpace, he got Warner Bros to contact her producer at Space
Kim Poirier
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episodes were aired on SPACE, which is only available in Canada. On October 22, 2009, TV Squad reported that the sets for "Defying Gravity" had been destroyed and that the series had been canceled. On October 29, 2009, creator James Parriott revealed to CliqueClack TV how the series would have continued, had the show gone past its first season. Parriott explained that he has the first three seasons plotted out in a show "bible", along with how it would ultimately end. Also reported was that the remaining episodes that did not air in the U.S. would not be shown on
Defying Gravity (TV series)
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last time. "...Everything's ready. See you in a week's time. Watch me on TV for the takeoff!" On that same day, an appalled world witnessed a historic tragedy - the "Challenger" Space Shuttle disintegrated in mid-air while on its ascent into space. Distraught by what happened, Jarre almost decided to cancel the concert. However, astronauts from NASA (including Bruce McCandless) telephoned Jarre. They asked Jarre not to cancel, as now the concert "must" go ahead, and be held in tribute to pay respect to the astronauts who had lost their lives in the disaster. The run-up to the concert itself
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established a bond, as did Serina and Apollo. Serina was on Carillon with Apollo, in the Galactica film and in the TV episode "Saga of a Star World." Serina and Apollo quickly fell in love and were married (sealed) by Commander Adama in the subsequent two-part episode "Lost Planet of the Gods". As after the destruction, Serina volunteered to become a shuttle pilot. When a strange disease incapacitated most of the fleet’s fighter pilots, she and all other shuttle pilots were trained to fly a Colonial Viper, despite Apollo's strenuous objections. The first space combat with the almost untrained shuttle
Serina (Battlestar Galactica)
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KMID-TV went on the air on December 18, 1953; making it the longest running station in the Midland/Odessa market. It carried programming from all four networks, but was a primary NBC affiliate. It lost CBS to KOSA-TV (channel 7) in 1956 and lost ABC to KWES-TV (channel 9, then known as KVKM) in 1958. On June 11, 1981, KMID became an ABC affiliate when it swapped its NBC affiliation with channel 9 (by then known as KMOM, which became KTPX simultaneous with the switch). Lorimar-Telepictures sold KMID plus two of its sister stations, KSPR in Springfield, Missouri and KCPM-TV (now
KMID
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games. WWL-TV had aired most of the Saints' games beginning in 1970, when CBS assumed rights to the NFC upon the merger of the American Football League and the National Football League; when CBS lost the NFC broadcast rights to Fox in 1994, the Saints telecasts resided on WNOL-TV for the following two years. In addition to WVUE, the team's regular season games televised over-the-air locally are split primarily between WWL-TV (for select games televised by CBS in which the Saints play against an AFC opponent; CBS also had the rights to the Saints' lone Super Bowl), WGNO (through over-the-air
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syndication for many years, appearing on the USA Network in the mid-to-late 1980s, and on FX (TV channel), Syfy, ALN (TV network) and Hulu. In early 1968, while the final third-season episode "Junkyard in Space" was in production, the cast and crew were informally made to believe the series would return for a fourth season. Allen had ordered new scripts for the coming season. A few weeks later, however, CBS announced a list of television series they were renewing for the 1968–69 season, and "Lost in Space" was not included. CBS executives failed to offer any reasons why "Lost in
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normalized score of 58 out of 100 based on 27 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". David Griffin of IGN gave the first season a rating of 8.5/10, calling it "an excellent sci-fi adventure with a slight villain problem," giving particular praise to the Robinson family, while criticizing Parker Posey's Dr. Smith as an unsophisticated and one-dimensional character who lacks redeeming qualities. In contrast, Jen Chaney of "Vulture" characterized Posey's performance as providing "understated, sly comedic touches". Lost in Space (2018 TV series) Lost in Space is an American science fiction television series based on a reimagining of the 1965
Lost in Space (2018 TV series)
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pioneered them. In 1996, Mumy and his "Lost in Space" costar Jonathan Harris were reunited at a Walt Disney convention in Orlando, Florida. Mumy worked again with Harris on the retrospective special "Lost In Space: Forever" (1998), where they reprised their roles in a scene written by Mumy (Harris rewrote his own lines). This occurred the year after the rest of the cast (including both Mumy and Harris) stated in a "TV Guide" article that the Sci Fi Channel planned to do a "Lost in Space" marathon while promoting a new movie. Harris was to appear in the planned TV
Bill Mumy
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Space Family Robinson", December 1962. Space Family Robinson was published as a total of 59 issues, from 1962 to 1982. The first issue was published in December 1962. With issue #15 (January, 1966), the "Lost in Space" title was added to the cover. The book "Silver Age: The Second Generation of Comic Artists" by Daniel Herman explains that when the "Lost in Space" TV series came out in 1965, it was obvious that it was inspired, at least in part, by the comic book, but CBS, the network airing the show, had never acquired the license from Western Publishing. Rather
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channel 22 in Fortaleza. There is little about programming, but it is known that the local station showed the programs that did not display TV Verdes Mares, being affiliated with Rede Globo, which allowed only the news space. The station showed exclusive programming to the great fortress, which has nearly 4 million people. Initially the station was not 24 hours in the air, the activities began at 8 am and was closed at midnight. A few months later to keep the air 24 hours, the schedule has already reintroduced hours before displayed. The station shows the current schedule, in fact
TV Diário
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ceased operations when the station was unable to acquire a network affiliation. At the time, CBS was the only U.S. broadcast network that did not have an affiliate in Fresno. The network would eventually affiliate with KFRE-TV (channel 12, now ABC owned-and-operated station KFSN-TV on channel 30) when that station signed on in May 1956. The station first signed on the air on December 18, 1961, originally broadcasting on UHF channel 53; it was the first independent station to sign on in the Fresno market, beating eventual competitor KICU-TV (channel 43, channel allocation now occupied by KGMC) to the air
KAIL
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defeated again by Dalton Castle, who had just lost his TV title challenge against Bobby Fish at Best in the World. Although taped in June it did not air until July 15th. On that day, he said that he will always be known as "Mr. ROH". Roderick Strong made his Full Impact Pro (FIP) debut in 2004. On November 10, 2006, in Inverness, Florida, Strong defeated Bryan Danielson in a title-versus-career match to win the FIP Heavyweight Championship, the heavyweight championship of the Floridian Full Impact Pro promotion. When he defended the title against Pac in Liverpool on March 3,
Roderick Strong
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WALA signed on the air for the first time on January 14, 1953, it is Mobile's oldest living television station (it is actually the city's second television station, the first was WKAB-TV, which operated on UHF channel 48 from December 30, 1952 until August 1, 1954). It was initially locally owned by W.O. Pape, along with WALA radio (1410 AM, now WNGL). It aired programs from all four major television networks of the time (NBC, ABC, CBS, and DuMont). WALA lost CBS programming to WKRG-TV (channel 5) when it signed on, and when WEAR-TV (channel 3) relinquished CBS programming (when
WALA-TV
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Canal 13, however; XHBL channel 13 Culiacán remained on the air for some time with unknown programming, XHST-TV in Mérida remained under SOMEX operation for years until the state government of Yucatán bought it in 1981, and José Manuel Acosta Castañeda maintained XHIA, XHJMA-TV channel 3 in Parral, and XHCG-TV channel 12 in Los Mochis as independents. He made attempts to win television station concessions—including some of the ones he had lost—but he did not meet with success. After the November 1975 notice that revoked Acosta Castañeda's stations, an official call for bids was put out in November 1976 for
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affiliate did not air. In the case of KRON, many of the shows it preempted ended up on independent KICU-TV (channel 36). NBC had a somewhat contentious relationship with KRON, especially since it often lost valuable advertising in one of the nation's largest markets. However, it had little reason to complain about its ratings performance in the Bay Area, as channel 4 was one of NBC's strongest affiliates for the better part of a half-century. A shuffle of network affiliations around the country in the mid-1990s made channel 4 NBC's largest affiliate. During the 1992–1993 season, KRON-TV (along with KCRA-TV)
KRON-TV
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also became occupied by WTHI-FM upon the television station's sign-on (the building was originally constructed in 1906 to house a garment factory). WTHI lost the DuMont affiliation when the network ceased operations in August 1956; NBC programming moved to the city's second television station, WTWO (channel 2), when it signed on the air in September 1965. The station exclusively aligned with CBS when the ABC affiliation moved to WIIL-TV (channel 38, now WAWV-TV), when it signed on in April 1973. Local programs airing on the station during its earlier history featured Jerry Van Dyke of "Coach" and "My Mother the
WTHI-TV
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was ongoing. KPEJ lost the Dallas Cowboys preseason games to NBC affiliate KWES-TV in 2011, resulting in KPEJ broadcasting Texans preseason games live. In 2014, KMID acquired the rights to the Dallas Cowboys preseason games. When conflicts exist that won't allow KMID to air the games KPEJ has been given the rights to air the Dallas Cowboys preseason games. When Dallas plays Houston in the pre-season, KMID airs the Dallas broadcast while KPEJ airs the Texans broadcast. KPEJ-TV KPEJ-TV, virtual channel 24 (UHF digital channel 23), is a Fox-affiliated television station licensed to Odessa, Texas, United States and serving the
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show "Cavemen", being perplexed at the circumstances: "So a Chicano can't be on TV, but a caveman can?" According to Lopez, 170 staff members who worked on the show lost their jobs. Lopez explained that he "took the five years of good, and I did a lot with the good. My popularity, I was involved in charities, I overcame my illness, all on TV. I shared all of that with America – every secret I had... Every emotion. Everything was open to the show. And what happens?" In spite of the cancellation, nightly episode re-runs continue to air on various
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not air regular local newscasts. During the period in which they did have local newscasts, WWJ-TV was also the only owned-and-operated station of the four major American broadcast networks whose newscasts were not closed-captioned. Currently, during the time slots when local newscasts would generally air, WWJ-TV instead runs syndicated programming such as "Dr. Phil", "The Insider", "Family Feud", and "Two and a Half Men". The former two programs are both syndicated by CBS Television Distribution, while the latter of the four had its episodes air first-run on CBS. Alongside the relaunch under the "WWJ-TV" branding, short weather updates known as
WWJ-TV
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Lost in Space (comics) Lost in Space was a comic book published by Innovation Comics, based upon the television series "Lost in Space". It utilized the settings and characters from the series, but was set years after the end of the series, and featured older characters coming to terms with being cut off from Earth for so many years. In the 1980s, Bill Mumy (who played Will Robinson on the series) had tried, and failed, to convince Irwin Allen to allow production of a "Lost in Space" film for theatres or TV. In 1991, a fledgling publisher called Innovation Comics
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Penelope", Brian Woodford. The artist was John Burns. Lost in Space (comics) Lost in Space was a comic book published by Innovation Comics, based upon the television series "Lost in Space". It utilized the settings and characters from the series, but was set years after the end of the series, and featured older characters coming to terms with being cut off from Earth for so many years. In the 1980s, Bill Mumy (who played Will Robinson on the series) had tried, and failed, to convince Irwin Allen to allow production of a "Lost in Space" film for theatres or TV.
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Lost in Space (film) Lost in Space is a 1998 American science-fiction adventure film directed by Stephen Hopkins, and starring William Hurt, Matt LeBlanc, and Gary Oldman. The plot is adapted from the 1965–1968 CBS television series "Lost in Space". Several actors from the TV show make cameo appearances. The film focuses on the Robinson family, who undertake a voyage to a nearby star system to begin large-scale emigration from a soon-to-be uninhabitable Earth, but are thrown off course by a saboteur and must try to find their way home. "Lost in Space" met with negative reviews, and grossed $136.2
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since rejoined the network, was the first but did not make the upgrade until after the station had lost its Fox affiliation in 2011). WANE-TV WANE-TV, virtual channel 15 (UHF digital channel 31), is a CBS-affiliated television station licensed to Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States. The station is owned by Nexstar Media Group. WANE's studios and transmitter are located on West State Boulevard in the Tower Heights section of the city. The station signed on the air on September 26, 1954, as WINT, originally broadcasting its signal from a transmitter in Auburn. While it was the Fort Wayne area's second
WANE-TV
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began identifying itself as "KSHB-TV 41". Until Fox began offering seven nights a week of prime time programming in September 1993, KSHB-TV aired a movie at 7:00 p.m. on nights when network programs did not air. The station received additional content from the network, when Fox launched a children's program block, Fox Kids, in September 1990, replacing several of the syndicated children's programs that KSHB had aired to occupy portions of the weekday daytime and Saturday morning time periods. In 1991, KSHB changed its on-air branding to "Fox 41" under the network's stricter branding conventions; it also began to add
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VistaWest Media, LLC. KEYT's studios are located at 730 Miramonte Drive on TV Hill, overlooking downtown Santa Barbara; KCOY and KKFX share separate facilities on West McCoy Lane in Santa Maria. KEYT-TV first signed on the air on July 24, 1953. During the 1950s, the station ran programming from all four TV networks: ABC, CBS, DuMont, and NBC. It lost NBC in 1964 when KCOY in adjacent Santa Maria signed on. It then shared CBS with KCOY until 1969, when the inclusion of San Luis Obispo County into the Santa Barbara-Santa Maria market resulted in KEYT becoming exclusively affiliated with
KEYT-TV
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Space TV Space TV is a private television channel in Azerbaijan. It was founded on October 12, 1997. October 12, 1997–October 11, 2007: Space TV's first consists of an italic brown-coloured circle that bears the "Space" wordmark which is using an stylized Comic Sans Serif-like typeface. For some reason, Space TV did not change its logo around YLE TV1's 1998 squircle 1-numeral logo era from August 1998 to March 2007. October 12, 2007–September 25, 2012: To coincide its 10th anniversary, Space TV eliminated its italic brown-coloured circle and replaced it with an orange crystal-sphere which is in the center of
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standalone PBS member staton WKYU-TV/Bowling Green was signed on by the broadcasting unit of Western Kentucky University. WKMJ-TV, however, never signed on the air until August 31, 1970. When it did so, WKMJ became the fourteenth public television station in Kentucky after WFPK and KET's first 13 satellite stations. In the 23 months between KET's September 1968 Sign-on and the day WKMJ went on the air, WKZT-TV in nearby Elizabethtown was the default KET relay station that could serve Louisville and surrounding areas south of there. WKMJ was one out of three satellites that were slated to be part of
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not be deleted from the FCC database while the owner tried to find a way to return to the air. The station never did. The combination of few potential viewers, the expense of running the station, and crushing competition from crosstown CBS affiliate WMAZ TV 13 (whose signal could be received on all TV sets) made UHF impractical for decades. Several years after WETV left the air, the WETV call letters were reassigned to Atlanta's first educational TV station operating on Channel 30. NBC didn't get a middle Georgia affiliate until 1968 when channel 41 WCWB TV signed on the
WNEX (AM)
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part of the galaxy. They then go through a "hole in space" and presumably go to the future. The Space Family Robinson thus become lost in space, as they did in the TV series and various comic projects. However, humanity somehow makes it to Alpha Prime and settles there without the Robinsons, for a future spaceship the Robinsons discover contains navigational data from Alpha Prime. The Pokémon Franchise introduced "Ultra Wormholes" in the seventh generation games, Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon. Through the use of Ultra Wormholes, invading Pokémon called "Ultra Beasts" appear in the Alola Region. During the main
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bonus features including interviews, episodic promos, video stills and the original un-aired pilot episode. All episodes of "Lost in Space" were remastered and released on a Blu-ray disc set on September 15, 2015 (the 50th anniversary of the premiere on the CBS TV Network). The Blu-ray disc set includes a cast table reading of the final episode, written by Bill Mumy, which brings the series to a close by having the characters return to earth. Lost in Space Lost in Space was an American science fiction television series, created and produced by Irwin Allen, which originally aired between 1965 and
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received six Saturn Award nominations, including Best Supporting Actor for Oldman. The film also received a Golden Raspberry Award nomination for Worst Remake or Sequel, but lost to the tied "Godzilla", "The Avengers" and "Psycho". VHS, DVD, and later a Blu-ray have been released for the film. Both the DVD and Blu-ray releases contain deleted scenes. The 1998 New Line Cinema film includes numerous homages, cameos and story details related to the original TV-series, including: Additional cameo appearances of actors from the original TV-series were considered, but not included in the film: Lost in Space (film) Lost in Space is
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Disney to quickly order additional episodes (some of which would air in the second season). "Lloyd in Space" finished production in 2003, after the "One Saturday Morning" block was removed. The final episodes aired in February 2004. Lloyd in Space Lloyd in Space is an American animated television series, created by Joe Ansolabehere and Paul Germain (previous creators of "Recess"), and premiered in 2001 on ABC-TV on Saturday mornings. The pilot was written by Ansolabehere, Germain and Mark Drop. The characters were designed by Eric Keyes. Reruns have aired on "Toon Disney" until 2006, when it was replaced by "The
Lloyd in Space
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Scott on account of his weight, supposedly concerned about McDonald's image. Scott has denied the claims, citing other commitments at the time. Scott worked as the narrator for NASA's weekly program called "The Space Story", with his contributions spanning from the Apollo Program to the Space Shuttle. Scott was tapped by NBC in 1980 to become its weatherman for "The Today Show", replacing Bob Ryan, who replaced him at WRC-TV until 2010. After being inspired by a viewer request, Scott began his practice of wishing centenarians a happy birthday on-air in 1983. During the 1980s, Scott routinely did weather reports
Willard Scott
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and everyone to a new planet: New Earth. But not everything goes to plan when the Dogstar, a giant space ark containing all of the world's dogs, becomes lost in space. On New Earth, the evil Bob Santino makes his fortune selling canine replacement units, Robogs, and plots to ensure the Dogstar is never found. But the Clark kids desperately miss their real dog, Hobart, and begin a quest through space to find the Dogstar - with Bob in hot pursuit. Media World Pictures produced a movie length Christmas special called Dogstar – Christmas In Space for the Nine Network,
Dogstar (TV series)
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and "Lost in Space". He also played the character Sandifer in the 1964 "Perry Mason" episode "The Case of the Simple Simon". He co-starred, with Robert Wagner, in the ABC TV series, "It Takes a Thief". Throne was a favorite actor of the TV producer Irwin Allen since he appeared in numerous roles in Allen's series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "The Time Tunnel", "Land of the Giants", and "Lost in Space", often as several different characters in the same series. Throne played in two episodes of "" on CBS-TV, during seasons one and four, as two different
Malachi Throne
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was briefly the only full-coverage over-the-air television service operating in New York City, although the station lent transmission time to other stations who had lost their transmitters until they found suitable backup equipment and locations. The backup transmitter had been put into operation once before, when the World Trade Center bombing of February 26, 1993 knocked most of the area's stations off the air for a week. On December 12, 2011, CBS Television Stations announced its intent to purchase Riverhead, Long Island-licensed WLNY-TV (channel 55), later announced for a purchase price of $55 million, creating a duopoly with WCBS-TV. The
WCBS-TV
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education, documentaries and daily cultural events. The program was on air 24 hours a day. After Art TV lost its license from Republic Broadcasting Agency (RRA), but continues as a cable-only station. Art TV also had a radio station of the same name, but it, too, was closed by RBA. Last program was aired on 31 October 2016, then television shuts down after 25 years of operation. TV Art (Serbia) TV Art was a privately owned television station in Serbia, self-financed, without subscriptions or other subsidizing. TV Art was established in 1991 and began broadcasting on July 31, 1992. When
TV Art (Serbia)
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branding changing to "The Great 98" and then "98-and-a-half." Station management felt that there was a hole in the market for an FM AC station to compete against WBZ and WHDH (now WEEI). Still, the station was mostly oldies from the 1960s, playing a couple currents and a couple recent hits an hour plus a couple of pre-1964 oldies as well. After RKO General lost its license to operate WNAC-TV in 1982, WROR was forced to move to another tower in Newton, as the new owners of channel 7 (renamed WNEV-TV) did not lease space on its tower. However, in
WWBX
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same episodes were released in the UK by The Video Collection. Warner Home Video (via Hanna-Barbera Cartoons and Warner Bros. Family Entertainment) released "Space Ghost & Dino Boy: The Complete Series" on DVD in Region 1 on July 17, 2007. The DVD edition presents the episodes on two double-sided DVDs, but alters the order from the original air-date order. Disc 1 Disc 2 The TV series was adapted into a comic strip by Dan Spiegle, distributed by Gold Key Comics. Space Ghost (TV series) Space Ghost is an American animated television series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions. It first aired on
Space Ghost (TV series)
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more economical. Despite the potential benefits for the Air Force, the military was satisfied with its expendable boosters and did not need or want the shuttle as much as NASA did. Because the space agency needed outside support, the Defense Department (DoD) and the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) gained primary control over the design process. For example, NASA planned a cargo bay, but NRO specified a bay because it expected future intelligence satellites to become larger. When Faget again proposed a 12-foot wide payload bay, the military almost immediately insisted on retaining the 15-foot width. The Air Force also gained
Space Shuttle design process
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by WILK radio took to the air from Wilkes-Barre on September 16, 1953. It was followed by Scranton-licensed WARM-TV, broadcasting on channel 16 and owned by future Governor William Scranton along with WARM radio, in February 1954. During the late 1950s, WILK-TV was also briefly affiliated with the NTA Film Network. WILK wanted to get a head start on the other local stations when it signed on in 1953, going on the air at 2 p.m. rather than the 3 pm sign on that the other stations did. The engineers got the signal ready by noon and decided to take
WNEP-TV
5736506
until she died [in 2012]. The events of the Challenger investigation were dramatized in a 2013 TV film "The Challenger Disaster", where Kutyna was portrayed by Bruce Greenwood. General Kutyna returned to Los Angeles Air Force Station as vice commander of Space Division in June 1986, overseeing all space system acquisitions, with particular emphasis on programs associated with the Strategic Defense Initiative. In November 1987 Kutyna became commander of the Air Force Space Command, the newest major command in the Air Force, with headquarters at Peterson Air Force Base. General Kutyna's forces conducted missile warning, space surveillance and satellite control
Donald J. Kutyna
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the "Lost in Space" sub-title. The comic book featured different characters and a unique H-shaped spacecraft rather than one of a saucer shape. In 1991 Bill Mumy provided "Alpha Control Guidance" for a "Lost in Space" revival in comic book form "Lost in Space" comic book for Innovation Comics, writing six of the issues. The first officially licensed comic to be based on the TV series, the series was set several years after the show. The kids were now teenagers, and the stories attempted to return the series to its straight adventure roots with one story even explaining the camp
Lost in Space
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a rating of 2 and a half out of 4. While praising the film's set design, he criticized its "meandering storyline and lifeless protagonists," saying that ""Lost in Space" features a few action sequences that generate adrenaline jolts, but this is not an edge-of-the-seat motion picture." Online aggregators have tracked both contemporary and recent reviews of "Lost in Space". At Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 28% based on 83 appraisals, with an average score of 4.7/10. The site's consensus reads: "Clumsily directed and missing most of the TV series' campy charm, "Lost in Space" sadly lives
Lost in Space (film)
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TV and now has no affiliate in the Sacramento television market). A channel called "Boraq Broadcasting Network" ran a "Coming Soon" screen but never launched; its space instead was taken by SBN. Rev'n, an automotive oriented channel, debuted on channel 8.7 on December 1, 2014 as part of the network's launch and aired until April 21, 2016 when it switched over to KSAO, channel 49.5. The subchannel remained silent until 2017 when QVC was added. It is one of three TV stations in the Sacramento area that air QVC, the other two being KSPX, as mentioned, and KAHC-LD on channel
KBTV-CD
9178
and Fred Haise went around the Moon during the Apollo 13 emergency. The first civilian in space was Valentina Tereshkova aboard Vostok 6 (she also became the first woman in space on that mission). Tereshkova was only honorarily inducted into the USSR's Air Force, which did not accept female pilots at that time. A month later, Joseph Albert Walker became the first American civilian in space when his X-15 Flight 90 crossed the line, qualifying him by the international definition of spaceflight. Walker had joined the US Army Air Force but was not a member during his flight. The first
Astronaut
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Khoya Khoya Chand (TV series) Khoya Khoya Chand (English:"Lost Lost Moon") is a Pakistani drama airing on Hum TV. It firstly aired on 15 August 2013, and cast Ahsan Khan, Sohai Ali Abro, Maya Ali and Yasir Shah as main characters The drama is based on Faiza Iftikhar's novel ‘Ye Lamhay Tere Naam Karien’. It is directed by Faheem Burney and written by Faiza Iftikhar. It aired on every Thursday 8.00 pm on Hum TV . It is also selected for the Indian Channel Zindagi and will air from 12 November 2015. The show was selected to on air on
Khoya Khoya Chand (TV series)
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Hadfield. In 2014, his name was added to the Wall of Honour at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario. Chris Hadfield Chris Austin Hadfield (born August 29, 1959) is a Canadian retired astronaut, engineer, and former Royal Canadian Air Force fighter pilot. The first Canadian to walk in space, Hadfield has flown two Space Shuttle missions and served as commander of the International Space Station. Hadfield, who was raised on a farm in southern Ontario, was inspired as a child when he watched the Apollo 11 Moon landing on TV. He attended high school in Oakville and
Chris Hadfield
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TV series and TV tie in books; not the original series by Joanna Cole and illustrated by Bruce Degen.) System requirements vary among the games. Games with the "Macintosh" indication can be used on a Macintosh LC 550 or newer with a minimum of System 7.1, 8 MB RAM, 8 MB hard disk space, color monitor and 2X CD-ROM drive. This game is essentially a computer version of the book "The Magic School Bus Lost in the Solar System" and the cartoon episode "The Magic School Bus Gets Lost in Space," except that Ms. Frizzle is lost as soon as
The Magic School Bus (video game series)
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when the station installed a new transmitter, KLAX broadcast over the air with a signal from its low-powered transmitter, making it difficult to receive over the air in the Greater Central Louisiana area. Pollack/Belz Broadcasting agreed to sell KLAX-TV and KWCE-LP to Lost Coast Broadcasting, a subsidiary of Northwest Broadcasting, for $3.5 million on April 6, 2018. The sale was completed on August 31. Syndicated programming on KLAX includes "Entertainment Tonight" and "The Dr. Oz Show" among others. KLAX has made many attempts in broadcasting local news ever since signing on in 1983. Its first attempt, known as "Prime News
KLAX-TV
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"Ciao Darwin", "Drive In" and "Colpo grosso". Sometimes were produced expressly for this TV some programs like "Space Girls" or "I Caruso - Sitshow a Little Italy". The channel was directed by Carlo Vetrugno, that directed Italia 1 and Retequattro in the past. Happy Channel (Italy) Happy Channel was an entertainment satellite TV owned by Mediadigit (created by Mediaset), on air from 8 March 1998 until 1 January 2006. Happy Channel ran on the Tele + platform till 30 July 2003, when SKY Italia took the place of Tele + and Stream TV, another Italian satellitar platform. The channel was
Happy Channel (Italy)
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Shuttle "Columbia" disaster. The Shuttle fleet lost two orbiters and 14 astronauts in two disasters: "Challenger" in 1986, and "Columbia" in 2003. While the 1986 loss was mitigated by building the Space Shuttle "Endeavour" from replacement parts, NASA did not build another orbiter to replace the second loss. NASA's Space Shuttle program had 135 missions when the program ended with the successful landing of the Space Shuttle "Atlantis" at the Kennedy Space Center on July 21, 2011. The program spanned 30 years with over 300 astronauts sent into space. The International Space Station (ISS) combines NASA's "Space Station Freedom" project
NASA
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Space Ghost (TV series) Space Ghost is an American animated television series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions. It first aired on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 7, 1968. The series was composed of two unrelated segments, "Space Ghost" and "Dino Boy in the Lost Valley". The series was created by Alex Toth and produced and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. Sometimes it is alternatively called "Space Ghost & Dino Boy", to acknowledge the presence of both shows. Space Ghost, along with teenaged sidekicks Jan and Jace and their monkey Blip, fight villains in outer space. Usually, Space
Space Ghost (TV series)
7072004
At that time, Fox programming was seen on KSNB-TV (now a sister station to KOLN/KGIN) and KTVG-TV (channel 17). Although the station refused to rule out launching a digital Fox station in the future, this was rendered moot when then-CW affiliate KCWL-TV relaunched as Fox affiliate KFXL-TV. The "10/11" brand is so well established in Nebraska that when Gray brought KSNB back on the air in 2012, it initially did so under the branding "10/11 Central Nebraska." Likewise, when it relaunched its longtime translator in North Platte as locally-focused CBS affiliate KNPL-LD, it used the branding "10/11 North Platte." The
KOLN
1452755
were a major area of research in the 1960s and 70s as a means to build a small and lightweight manned spacecraft. The US built a number of lifting body rocket planes to test the concept, as well as several rocket-launched re-entry vehicles that were tested over the Pacific. Interest waned as the US Air Force lost interest in the manned mission, and major development ended during the Space Shuttle design process when it became clear that the highly shaped fuselages made it difficult to fit fuel tankage. Advanced spaceplane concepts in the 1990s and 2000s did use lifting-body designs.
Lifting body
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the station signed off in the early morning hours of April 1. For about a week before it left the air, the station ran :30 second announcements with a photograph of its studios at 1810 Briarcliff Road on an art card, announcing that it would soon cease operations, ending with the words "Thank You" on screen. It was reported that U.S. Communications spent $1 million on programming the first year, including "Lost in Space" and a block of dinnertime game shows. Ted Turner's WTCG, (channel 17, later WTBS and now WPCH-TV) which had been operating two years longer, spent far
WATL
3011929
funny. Off-camera, Hodgson wears eyeglasses, which were occasionally seen when he turns his head in profile during scenes in the theater, but was very frequently seen in the Kickstarter videos and other promotional appearances. In the pilot episode of "MST3K", Hodgson simply used his real name. During its run on KTMA and the first season on the nationally broadcast Comedy Channel, Joel's last name was never mentioned on air. During the second nationally broadcast season, his character began using the surname Robinson, after the protagonist of "Lost in Space". (When Hodgson was later interviewed on "Space Ghost Coast to Coast",
Joel Robinson
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FCC about corporate misconduct at General Tire. The decision meant KHJ-TV and sister station WOR-TV in New York City lost their licenses as well. However, an appeals court ruled that the FCC had erred when it tied channel 9's renewal to that of WNAC-TV and ordered new hearings for KHJ-TV and WOR-TV. The hearings dragged on until 1987; as a result of this, the station was forced to air an unusually large amount of public-affairs programming; a combination of this and the station's cash reserves being drained by RKO's legal battling led to decreased ratings (and the stations' perception as
KCAL-TV
3099418
airfield. While the aircraft of the Italian Legionary Air Force were grounded on water-logged airports, the Republicans did not have this problem since the Albacete airfield had a concrete strip. After an air bombardment of the Italian positions, the Republican infantry supported by T-26 and BT-5 light tanks attacked the Italian lines. Several Italian tankettes were lost when General Roatta attempted to change the position of his motorized units in the muddy terrain; many got stuck and were easy target for strafing fighters. The advance reached Trijueque. An Italian counterattack did not regain lost terrain. The Republican counterattack on Trijueque
Battle of Guadalajara
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was sufficient (WTUV would sign on in 1986 as a Fox affiliate). Under Granite's ownership, WTVH did not take advantage of this status in terms of targeted advertising and news coverage focusing on the Utica area. Portions of that market lost access to WTVH's over-the-air broadcasts as a result of the 2009 digital television transition. WTVH's schedule was carried in full on cable in Watertown due to its status as an out-of-market station that was "significantly viewed" over-the-air, even though the area has WWNY-TV as its own CBS affiliate. WWNY-TV's owner, United Communications, argued in a 2018 petition that WTVH's
WTVH
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but was a primary NBC affiliate. It lost the CBS affiliation to KWTX-TV when its signed on the air on April 3, 1955. The DuMont Television Network ceased operations later that year, leaving KCEN with a primary NBC affiliation and a secondary affiliation with ABC. In 1981, KCEN's transmitter facilities were moved to a new tower just to the east of the original tower, expanding its coverage area to almost —one of the largest television station broadcast radiuses in the nation. The station now provides at least secondary over-the-air coverage to 33 counties–from the southern fringes of the Dallas–Fort Worth
KCEN-TV
7458932
29, 2006 called "If I Did It". Station management cited overwhelmingly negative viewer feedback as the reason for the pre-emption. KSFX was preparing to air past Christmas episodes of "The Simpsons" instead on both nights within the program's designated timeslots; however, Fox would cancel the special nationally before it aired. The station's broadcasts became digital-only, effective June 12, 2009. On June 20, 2011, Fox announced that it would end its affiliation with KSFX and Fort Wayne, Indiana sister station WFFT-TV. Nexstar had earlier lost the Fox affiliation for WTVW in Evansville, Indiana following a dispute with the network over retransmission
KOZL-TV
11969253
8 p.m. Eastern on Wednesday, September 7, 1966. Though it benefited from the lead-in of ABC’s popular "Batman" series, "The Monroes" faced stiff competition against the last hour of NBC’s "The Virginian" and CBS’s second half of "Lost in Space" and "The Beverly Hillbillies". The series was unable to develop sufficient audience to remain on the air, and its concluding episode aired on March 15, 1967. Although not a ratings success, Michael Anderson, Jr. and Barbara Hershey both won American Heritage Awards for their work on the series. "The Monroes" was first released on DVD by Shout! Factory on September
The Monroes (1966 TV series)
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were WNPB. WNMU serves all communities in the UP, over the air on channel 13 in the central UP, and on cable regionwide, including portions of northern Wisconsin not served by Wisconsin Public Television stations WPNE-TV or WLEF-TV. It is also seen on Charter cable in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, instead of WCMU-TV, which the rest of its market get via transmitters throughout the Northern Lower Peninsula of Michigan. In most of the Eastern UP, cable or satellite are required to receive any PBS service; when the digital conversion took place in 2009, the Eastern UP lost terrestrial PBS service
WNMU (TV)
6351122
the Tuesday 9:30/8:30 slot (after "Roseanne"), "Laurie Hill" was denied a special preview in the eleventh hour, and had its proper debut moved up to September 30, in its regular time slot. It also became the last of ABC's new fall series to premiere. The pilot episode ranked a respectable 38th place in the Nielsens when it finally aired, but it lost a lot of the audience from "Home Improvement", the #4 program that week and its lead-in. Rather unusually, ABC did not air "Laurie Hill" the following Wednesday, further indicating the network's loss of faith in the show. The
Laurie Hill (TV series)
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2 is unable to air them because of extended breaking news coverage or conflicts with Fox Sports event telecasts or locally produced special programming on that station; this was also the case when KTVU aired San Francisco Giants baseball games that ran into or aired during prime time hours, until that station lost the broadcast television rights to the Giants to NBC owned-and-operated station KNTV (channel 11) in 2007. Channel 36 assumed additional backup programming responsibilities in April 2016, when it began to air local newscasts normally seen on KTVU whenever that station is scheduled to air Fox Sports event
KICU-TV
11825377
most lovable characters sitting on a log sharing a chocolate bar." However, she thought that the scene did not use its full potential in emphasizing Hurley's empathy and Ben's reaction. However, Kristin Dos Santos of "E!", who gave the episode a mostly positive review, was critical of the scene; she thought that the scene wasted time and was "cruel and unusual punishment" to air before the cliffhanger ending. Erin Martell from TV Squad stated "This episode put everyone, including the freighter folk, in place to carry out their plans. I'm already stoked for the finale". Cabin Fever (Lost) "Cabin Fever"
Cabin Fever (Lost)
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the rest of the cast and he paid tribute to producer Irwin Allen, who had died late in 1991. On October 16, 1997, (the same day the show's fictional "Jupiter II" spaceship departed in the original episode), Goddard and the rest of the surviving cast also appeared on the inside cover of "TV Guide" to promote the feature film of "Lost in Space". At the same time, the Sci-Fi Channel had planned to do a "Lost in Space" marathon. Goddard, along with Harris and the rest of his cast, were planning for the movie "Lost in Space: The Journey Home"
Mark Goddard
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space for a Hindi free-to-air channel. Maha Cartoon TV’s current schedule consists largely of original series aimed at children and pre-teens. The shows that air on the channel are: The channel also airs a variety of foreign content, including The channel has a future plan to air movies. Maha Cartoon TV registered its official website, MahaCartoonTV.com in November, 2016. Maha Cartoon TV Maha Cartoon TV is a cable and satellite television channel that is owned by Teleone Consumers Product Pvt. Ltd. It was founded by Darshan Singh and Vishvajeet Sharma. The channel was launched on November 1, 2016. The channel
Maha Cartoon TV
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was announced that Legendary Television and Synthesis Entertainment were developing a new reboot of "Lost in Space" and had hired screenwriting duo Matt Sazama and Burk Sharpless to pen the pilot episodes. In November 2015, Netflix landed the project. On June 29, 2016, Netflix ordered a full 10 episode season of "Lost in Space", with Zack Estrin as executive producer and showrunner. Sazama, Sharpless, Kevin Burns, Jon Jashni, Neil Marshall, and Marc Helwig also serve as executive producers. Production on the first season began in February 2017, in Vancouver, British Columbia, and concluded in July 2017. Season 2 began production
Lost in Space (2018 TV series)
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Educational Television (NET) member station WJCT (channel 7, now a PBS member station). In 1958, WFGA was selected "Newsfilm Station of the Year" by the National Press Photographers Association. On October 11, 1958, channel 12 became the first television station to air a live launch from Cape Canaveral – Thor-Able's successful launch of the Pioneer I lunar probe. The station also provided the remote facilities, and supplied video and audio for all three major networks (ABC, NBC and CBS). This earned WFGA-TV the exclusive spot for NBC's space coverage. WFGA lost the ABC affiliation to WJKS (channel 17, later WJWB
WTLV
885523
achieve a secure enough connection to safely enter the station. The Soyuz 11 crew of Vladislav Volkov, Georgi Dobrovolski and Viktor Patsayev successfully docked on June 7, and completed a record 22-day stay. The crew became the second in-flight space fatality during their reentry on June 30. They were asphyxiated when their spacecraft's cabin lost all pressure, shortly after undocking. The disaster was blamed on a faulty cabin pressure valve, that allowed all the air to vent into space. The crew was not wearing pressure suits and had no chance of survival once the leak occurred. Salyut 1's orbit was
Space Race
20226392
on "Top Of The Pops", singer/guitarist Kurt Cobain did not even pretend to play his instrument as the prerecorded track of his guitar playing sounded on the broadcast. When Muse performed on the Italian TV show "Quelli Che Il Calcio", the TV producers insisted that the band mime along while the recording played on air. "Infuriated" at the requirement to pretend to play, the band "swapped instruments with [lead vocalist and guitarist] Matt Bellamy sitting behind the drums" and pretending to be the group's drumkit player. Muse also mimed on BBC TV, when the producers insisted that the band pretend
Miming in instrumental performance
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WCIX had widespread cable penetration throughout Florida and was seen on cable systems as far north as Tampa Bay and Orlando. Outside the Miami market, WCIX shared its cable channel space with another Miami station, WKID-TV (channel 51, now WSCV), which presented older movies and sitcoms after WCIX left the air. The station was the only general entertainment independent in the market until 1976, when WHFT-TV (channel 45) was purchased by LeSEA Broadcasting and switched a hybrid schedule of general entertainment and religious programs. In 1980, WHFT was sold to the Trinity Broadcasting Network and switched to religious programming full-time,
WFOR-TV
13550256
live broadcasts 'off-air'. Although Australia introduced TV rather later (1956) than comparable nations like the UK and the USA, the use of videotape did not become widespread in the Australian industry until the early 1960s, so only a small number of episodes from the earliest period have survived. Nearly all of that material is in kinescope format. Although many important ABC programs from these early days were captured as telecine recordings, most of this material was later lost or destroyed. In a 1999 newspaper article on the subject, author Bob Ellis recounted the story of a large collection of historic
Lost television broadcast
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The British probe Beagle 2, sent as part of the ESA's Mars Express to study the planet Mars, was lost when it failed to respond but has recently been found by NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and it has been concluded while it did land successfully, one of the solar arrays failed to deploy blocking communication antenna. On 1 April 2010, the government established the UK Space Agency, an agency responsible for the British space programme. It replaced the British National Space Centre and now has responsibility for government policy and key budgets for space, as well as representing the UK
British space programme
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as KAZO 57. Dish Network does not carry the station. Cox had previously carried KAZO-LP on analog channel 68, but dropped it in 2007 when the station became a TuVision affiliate, and did not restore the local signal when it switched back to Azteca América in 2008. Until the addition of Estrella TV on KPTM-DT3 in June 2010, Azteca América was the only Spanish-language network available over-the-air in Omaha. Sometime in late 2013 or early 2014, Azteca was dropped in favor of ThisTV. In 2017 the KXVO sub-channel lineup all changed. Sinclair's TBD (TV network) replaced This TV on 15.2.
KXVO
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Louis Art Museum features new work by Shimon Attie, Artdaily.org, April 6; " 'Lost' on the Mississippi", St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Calvin Wilson, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, April 9; Shimon Attie at the St. Louis Art Museum, Modern Art Notes Podcast, Tyler Green, May 4, (from 57'00" on in program: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/kellie-jones-shimon-attie/id479811154?i=1000385086670&mt=2 ); Currents 113: Shimon Attie, Lost in Space (After Huck), Hannah Klemm, Saint Louis Art Magazine Magazine, Spring Issue; Mississippi River Culture and Social Conflict Come Together in Lost in Space (After Huck), April 3 (http://www.hectv.org/watch/hec-tv-scope/mississippi-river-culture-and-social-conflict-come-together-in-lost-in-space-after-huck/27704/ ); Auf Leben und Tod: Videoinstallation zeigt das Drama der Flucht als Roulettespiel, Juergen Kleindienst,
Shimon Attie