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WGBN (1360 AM) is an urban contemporary gospel radio station that serves the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, market in the US. Owned by Pentecostal Temple Development Corporation, the station operates with a power of 1,000 watts, and is licensed to McKeesport, Pennsylvania.
WJMO (1300 AM) is a commercial radio station licensed to serve Cleveland, Ohio, and featuring an urban contemporary gospel format known as "Praise 94.5". Owned by Urban One , the station covers Greater Cleveland .
WPGC-FM also has been a debated topic amongst radio experts about its format classification as a Rhythmic Contemporary Hit radio station even though it really operates musically and programmed as an Urban Contemporary. In 1987, when the current format on WPGC was introduced it was a mix of R&B, hip-hop, dance and pop titles.
The Turabay dynasty was a family of Bedouin emirs who governed the district of Lajjun in northern Palestine during Ottoman rule in the 16th–17th centuries. The family's forebears had served as chiefs of Jezreel Valley during Mamluk rule in the late 15th century.
Peterborough - CJMB-FM (90.5 FM) - The station is still broadcasting, but now with a sports and talk format; station switched from a Christian format in mid-September 2013. [ 5 ] Sudbury - CKSO-FM (101.1 FM) - Although there have been no media references to the station going out of business, in the fall of 2006 two companies applied to the CRTC ...
FM Radio in Ethiopia had its inception with FM Addis in 2001, broadcasting on the frequency 97.1MHz. Since then, the radio landscape in Ethiopia has flourished, with numerous FM radio stations emerging, particularly centered around the capital city of Addis Ababa. The stations used to follow odd frequencies to avoid interference.
WPJS (1330 AM) is an Urban Gospel formatted radio station licensed to serve Conway, South Carolina, which targets a primarily African-American audience and also airs community-oriented programming. History
The radio station in the early 1960s was located at 900 Gum Street right in the middle of a swamp. The station was part of the largest chain of black radio stations in the country called The OK Group. All of the stations in the OK Group had an OK at the end of their call letters, including WGOK in Mobile, KYOK in Houston, and WBOK in New Orleans.