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Talk:Robert M. La Follette Jr.

La Follette suicide
This article mentions that he committed suicide, but makes no mention of whether or not anyone knew why... --260 15:54, 25 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * This is heavy stuff, I hope we can bring the dramatic impact home.
 * "Wisconsin lost two Senators, both victims in one sense or another, probably the only two lives lost in the Great Red Scare of the 1950s." nobs 00:47, 28 July 2005 (UTC)
 * But it ain't true. Read any of the standard histories of the Witch Hunt and you'll see a number of suicides of accused "commies" mentioned. -- Orange Mike 03:06, 13 August 2007 (UTC)

I doubt you linked to the right John Lautner. If he was designing buildings in California in the 1940s and 1950s he may not been part of the LaFollette-McCarthy story. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.69.127.138 (talk) 22:53, 29 January 2008 (UTC)

Divisions of article
I propose something along the lines of the following for divisons within the article: Early life Education Political career Death and controversy These divisions are likely to be in need of serious adjustment, since I know next to nothing about this guy other than his name, but ... gotta start somewhere. Did he have a wife and kids? Anyone know? Tomer TALK 00:53, July 28, 2005 (UTC)
 * Another thing, if we have time to go into, is that La Follette was considered the foremost isolationist prior to WWII, and his stands on joining the United Nations. They are particularly out of step of conventional FDR liberal Democrats, yet La Follette was considered the most Progressive member of the Senate. nobs 01:00, 28 July 2005 (UTC)

Journal Sentinel article
Does anyone care that you have to register to access that article? Does Wiki have a policy on that? --Fang Aili 17:32, 9 December 2005 (UTC)
 * If necessary, one can reference an article without any web link at all; so the necessity to register would not be a problem, if proper bibliographical data (date, etc.) were included. -- Orange Mike 03:08, 13 August 2007 (UTC)

Progressive Party of Wisconsin
Do we need to split off the La Follette Progressives information into a new article with the above name? -- Orange Mike 03:05, 13 August 2007 (UTC)

Is this the same senator that Wm. Bonner talks about?
"After Wilson ’s speech, practically every member of Congress was on his feet. Amid yelps and war whoops, the world ’s greatest deliberative body convulsed with excitement. Finally, the war was on.

But there was one important exception: Senator Robert La Follette. A founder of the Progressive Party, La Follette was one of the reasons Woodrow Wilson was elected in the first place. The progressives split the Republican Party vote in two, leaving Wilson—the Democrat—with a 42 percent majority, and so he won on a fluke. La Follette represented Wisconsin, with a large German-American population. But his resistance to war fever seemed to come from his own resources; he held to it longer than politically necessary. He argued against it so strongly that his colleagues thought he was committing political suicide.

Many couldn’t help but wonder: Is La Follette mad? According to some papers, he was a “Benedict Arnold.” He was a “Judas Iscariot,” said others. Students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology burned him in effigy, and when La Follette left the Capitol after giving his spirited challenge to the war, another colleague handed him a rope.

But Fighting Bob was not easily bullied, not even after Senator Ollie James of Kentucky rushed at him with a gun in hand. Fortunately for the Wisconsin delegation, Senator Harry Lane of Oregon attacked James with a file and several other senators tackled him."

p. 124, The New Empire of Debt-The Rise and Fall of an Epic Financial Bubble, Wm. Bonner and Addison Wiggin, 2009.

"Finally, at 4 PM on April 4, two days after the president’s appeal for war, Senator La Follette took the floor of the Senate. Why should Congress get behind the president, he wanted to know. Wilson had been wrong about other things, mightn ’t he be wrong again?

What about the charge that Germany was sinking ships? Isn’t that what nations at war are supposed to do? England had put on a blockade of Germany. Germany had retaliated with its own blockade. American ships could respect the blockades or not. But they shouldn’t meekly consent to the English blockade of German ports while being indignant about Germany ’s blockade of England.

La Follette spoke for 2 hours and 45 minutes. He ended with tears streaming down his face, for he knew that his words were not enough. He might have been explaining to a pack of hounds why they should let the rabbit go. According to Gilson Gardner, it was “the best speech we will. . . ever hear.” But blood was up all over America already. It didn’t matter what La Follette said. He was wasting his breath."

p. 126, The New Empire of Debt-The Rise and Fall of an Epic Financial Bubble, Wm. Bonner and Addison Wiggin, 2009. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Raymm (talk • contribs) 06:57, 30 October 2011 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Robert M. La Follette Jr.


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User talk:D6032e

d6032e

Hi, I just asked for another review of the E-Sword deletion. Please comment here. Refdoc 17:11, 14 December 2006 (UTC)

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: User talk:D6032e


text:
Talk:Friendship

Semi-protected edit request on 30 September 2023
There is a typo. 78.162.227.192 (talk) 15:25, 30 September 2023 (UTC)
 * Red question icon with gradient background.svg Not done: it's not clear what changes you want to be made. Please mention the specific changes in a "change X to Y" format and provide a reliable source if appropriate.  — Paper9oll  (🔔 • 📝)  15:30, 30 September 2023 (UTC)

Wiki Education assignment: Psychology 220A
— Assignment last updated by NRodbruin (talk) 22:47, 22 October 2023 (UTC)

Additions/edits
Hi, I'd like to make some edits to the childhood, forming and maintaining, and interspecies sections of this wiki. For these sections, I'll mostly be adding some more recent work on these topics and not really making edits to sentences that are already there. The interspecies section will be very different from the current version since I'll incorporate comparative animal research on friendship/alliances. I'm also going to add a section on evolutionary approaches to friendship and a section under that on friendship jealousy. Evolutionary approaches section will provide some theories about friendship since this wiki page is currently lacking any theories on friendship. Additionally, adding a section on friendship jealousy will be of much interest to people who visit the page and the research on the topic is rather new. NRodbruin (talk) 22:47, 26 November 2023 (UTC)NRodbruin

Finished Additions/edits
I copied over from my sandbox User:NRodbruin/Friendship the Evolutionary Approaches, Friendship jealousy, and Non-human friendship sections. The non-human friendship section was formally titled Interspecies but I think Non-human friendship fits better. Added paragraph into the Childhood section, didnt make any changes to existing sentences. Added a paragraph on friendship preferences after first sentence in the forming and maintaining subsection. NRodbruin (talk) 00:08, 27 November 2023 (UTC)NRodbruin

Telugu
Write the friendship 202.133.63.250 (talk) 14:28, 5 July 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Friendship


text:
Talk:List of LGBT rights articles by region

two maps
(Please if You are able to make two world maps. One witch will take level of recognition of same sex couples. in five types. Civil Marriage, Registered Parnership, Civil Unions, Unregistered Cohabitaion and Domestic partnership. (CM it is as You konw, RP it is Scandinavian model - near all rights and responsibilities as marriage, CU it is as France "PACS" just part of the rights and responsibilities to marriage, UC it is informal relationship some of legal benefits fo unmarriage same sex coupels like Portugal, Austria... generaly coupels must cohabiting, and DP it is just several rights at the national leve, most result as court decisions like in Israel, South Africa, Uruguay..., there where also some individual cases like, court recognised half inhertance after Gay partner die in Bulgaria... the other case whitch should to be listed on thet map is illegal homosexuality but only based on who is subject to punishamnt gay only or both G&L?. the secend map should show antidiscrimination law existed in Constitution, Penal Code or in many areas protection, and the last one in Labour code or in other document. all maps should have listed those countries which plans, or consider recognition. plans means that there is project and it is waiting for legistlation proces, and consideration means that there is no project, but country consider it, for example the project was in the past or is expectet soon. and other- countries where homosexuality is illegal and what pelanty is applied. Deth penalty, life in prison, long term in prisom more 10years, short term in prison lower 10years, and fine. other- legal but ,no law, and unknown informations.I ask about those maps becouce I can't do it by my self, simple I don't know how? please if You are able to make this so ... thanks!)

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category_talk:Gay_Rights_around_the_world"

A few things
Resolved. Shouldn't the article titles be Gay rights in Iran not Gay Rights in Iran? Also, wouldn't this article be more aptly named Gay rights by country since it seems most other articles use that format... or do you you plan to address things that make that title not fit... and, if you do, I would still recommend Gay rights by country to house the references to all of the country articles while any issues that are not related to countries could go here... otherwise this would overflow with country and supra-country issues..... gren 08:58, 1 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * uhh, well, I changed them all... and added "the" where it was necessary... and fixed some other things... gren 09:43, 1 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Will Gay rights by country be deleted?
I was thinking of creating new articles called "Gay rights in Canada," "Gay rights in the United States," etc. by moving sections from "Gay Rights." Would that still be okay given the reorganization you are doing?

Are you removing all the existing "Gay Rights in (individual country)"? If so, where will that content go?

Wuzzy 19:42, 19 December 2005 (UTC) What does the title have to do with anything?Discussing the title is not helping the poor people who are being hurt all because of their sexuality!!!!!!!-april23 onle15

Whats going on?
What does the message in the beginning mean? I assume that the information will be taken into Homosexuality laws of the world and then this page will be redirecting to this page. LiangHH 14 Mar 2006

 * I did not flag the article for deletion because it has some text on types of relationships that should be merged with the header of Category:Marriage, unions and partnerships by country, and possibly elsewhere. By the way, your signature date is wrong. Wuzzy 17:44, 15 January 2006 (UTC)

 * Thanks for realizing my idea in Homosexuality laws of the world. But what other infromation can be extracted from here? I'd delte it and redirect to the other page. My time? Its Chinese time and im too lazy too convert it into UTC. LiangHH 16 Jan 2006 UTC+8

Why not use alphabetical order?
There is no explanation of why, for example, Nigeria comes first in the Africa column, or China in the Asia column. My guess is that they're ordered by population, which is a really strange way of doing it as most people won't know by heart exactly where in a column to look for, say, Panama. Why on earth not put them in alphabetical order? I've downgraded its rating from B to Start for this reason, and because there's just the one line of introduction, which itself does not explain the order. 81.153.106.191 17:33, 16 May 2007 (UTC)

Either seems fine to me. The current version has the advantage of putting the most prominent countries first, and the most obscure ones last. Further, if a user is looking for a particular listing, he's likely just going to use the browser's find function if he doesn't see it immediately. Fireplace 17:42, 16 May 2007 (UTC)

The current sort seems unwieldy. It took a bit of time to find Russia, which is at the top of Europe, for this reason, and couldn't fathom the sort order until I read the talk page. Someone looking for a less populous country would have to scan or search, which doesn't seem helpful. Any objection to alphabetical within the regions? MeekSaffron 18:29, 31 May 2007 (UTC)

I totally agree that an alphabetical listing would be far more intuitive and easier to use. Why expect people to use the browser's find function? That is not good design, it takes a lot more time than a quick scroll to the letter you want, and not everybody is even aware of the existence of such feature in browsers!! The first instinct of most people is to look alphabetically. Prominence is relative, and how do you decide between two similar countries? Prominent to whom and where and how? --Sandrog 09:35, 3 June 2007 (UTC)

Aaah! I see why no one has bothered to fix it yet! The wiki-code makes you enter the information in rows, not columns, which takes longer to work out and type!--Sandrog 09:56, 3 June 2007 (UTC)

Ditch the table, replace with alpha-sorted sections?
The current list is hard to navigate and is basically messy. Can we ditch it and replace with sections in alpha-order? Benjiboi 19:52, 30 October 2007 (UTC)

Personally, I completely agree with this. It is extremely difficult to sort countries into a particular order with a table, and this would also cause problems when a new country becomes independent, thus requiring a new LGBT rights article. (e.g. the recent independence of Kosovo) Ted Ted (talk) 17:03, 15 March 2008 (UTC)

I've atarted creating a list to replace the table, but it will take time, so bear with me, please. Ted Ted (talk) 17:12, 15 March 2008 (UTC)

 * As I think about it a table by each continent might be useful. If you are working on this presently you might want to use underconstruction or inuse. Benji boi 00:07, 16 March 2008 (UTC)
 * Perhaps we do have an alpha list and wikilink to the appropriate table? Benji boi 00:08, 16 March 2008 (UTC)


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Andrea Ammonio

Andrea Ammonio (c. 1478 – 1517) was an Italian cleric and Neo-Latin poet born in Lucca, held in high esteem by Erasmus, a friend of his. Sent to England by Pope Julius II, he became Latin secretary to Henry VII of England and a prebendary of Salisbury.

Born into one of the oldest families in Lucca (de Herena, also known as "della Rena"), he was later given the hellenized name "Ammonio". At the University of Bologna, he studied under Oliverius Jontus of Montegallorum, a teacher there from 1494 to 1498. Ammonio then went to Rome. By 1506, he was in England, probably travelling with Silvestro Gigli, another Luccanese, who had been sent by Pope Julius II in 1505 to give gifts to Henry VII and who became bishop of Worcester. In 1509, he became Latin secretary to William Blount, Lord Mountjoy, and by 1511, he was secretary to Henry VIII. That year, in Paris, Erasmus showed Blount the manuscript of a book of Ammonio's poems dedicated to Blount, who thought the dedication was too excessive and asked that it be changed. That was done, and Erasmus soon had the book printed. On February 3, 1512, he received a prebend in the Cathedral of St. Stephen, Westminster, and later received a canonry at Worcester. Also in 1512, he was with the English expeditionary force in France when it won the Battle of the Spurs. On April 12, 1514, he became an English citizen, and in 1515, Pope Leo X appointed him subcollector of papal taxes in England, after Ammonio had conspired against Polydore Vergil for the post. Not yet 40 years old, Ammonio died suddenly in 1517 of the "sweating sickness" in London.

The complete poems of Ammonio were published by Clemente Pizzi in 1958.

Friend of Erasmus
Ammonio met Erasmus when the latter visited England in 1506–1507, and they renewed their friendship from 1509–1511 after Erasmus returned from a trip to Italy. At some point, they stayed together at the home of Thomas More. From 1511 to 1517, they exchanged more than 40 letters on many topics, ranging from the poor wine at Cambridge to international affairs. Ammonio helped Erasmus in his struggles to get papal permission to be free from some of the restrictions of his religious order and to gain financial security. On April 9, 1517, in the presence of Johannes Sixtinus at St. Stephen's in Westminster, and on behalf of Pope Leo X, Ammonio absolved Erasmus of all censures caused by not wearing the habit of his order. On August 19 of that year, Thomas More wrote to Erasmus, informing him of Ammonio's death.

title: Andrea Ammonio


text:
Emmis Corporation

Emmis Corporation is an American media conglomerate based in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. Emmis, based on the Hebrew word for "Truth" (Emet ) was founded by Jeff Smulyan in 1980. Emmis has owned many radio stations, including KPWR and WQHT, which have notoriety for their Hip Hop Rhythmic format as well as WFAN, which was the world's first 24-hour sports talk radio station. In addition to radio, Emmis has invested in TV, publishing, and mobile operations throughout the U.S.

1980s
In 1980, Emmis Broadcasting founder Jeffrey Smulyan purchased his first radio station, WSVL-FM Shelbyville, Indiana. In July 1981, Smulyan changed the format from country music to adult contemporary and renamed the station WENS and later to WLHK.

In 1982, Emmis acquired WLOL in Minneapolis, MN and quickly became a top contender for ratings.

Around 1984, the company bought Magic 106 in Los Angeles, California; at the time, L.A. Lakers player "Magic" Johnson was an early spokesperson for the station. Emmis also bought KSHE in St. Louis in the same year.

In early 1986, Emmis changed Magic 106, which focused on traditional top 40 rock, to Power 106 KPWR, which would focus on dance, top40, and shock-jock talk.

In 1987, Emmis made a series of purchases including WQHT, WYNY, and WNBC in New York, WKQX in Chicago, WJIB in Boston, WKUU and KXXX in San Francisco, and KKHT in Houston. They also acquired WAVA-FM in Washington, D.C. from the Doubleday Broadcasting Company. Both KPWR and WQHT would pioneer the urban contemporary rhythmic format. Emmis transformed WHN into the world's first all-sports radio station, WFAN.

In 1988, Emmis entered the world of publishing. Emmis purchased Indianapolis Monthly and added WKQX in Chicago to its radio portfolio. Also, Emmis acquired five NBC radio stations in 1988.

Chairman and CEO Jeff Smulyan purchased the Seattle Mariners Major League Baseball team in 1989.

1990s
Emmis kicked off the 1990s by selling KKHT-FM in Houston to Nationwide Communications in May 1990.

In 1991, Emmis sold two more stations: WLOL to Minnesota Public Radio and KXXX, San Francisco, to Alliance Broadcasting. Also in 1991, KMGG became KPWR, "Power 106" and became the first rhythmic contemporary-focused top 40 formatted outlet.

In 1992, Emmis sold WFAN, New York, to Infinity for US$70M, which was one of the highest prices ever paid for an AM radio station. Emmis also sold WAVA-FM, Washington D.C., to Salem Broadcasting and WJIB, Boston, to Greater Media. In the same year, Jeff Smulyan sold the Seattle Mariners to Nintendo.

Emmis grew its publishing portfolio by adding Atlanta Magazine in 1993. In the same year, Emmis launched its second hip hop station in America, Hot 97. Emmis' Q101 in Chicago moved into an Alternative Rock Format.

In 1994, the company purchased WIBC (now WFNI) and WKLR (now WIBC (FM)) in Indianapolis from the Horizon Broadcast Corporation and WRKS in New York City from the Summit Communications Group. WKLR was changed from an oldies format to a classic hits format with the call letters of WNAP-FM in September 1994. Emmis became a public company, EMMS on NASDAQ, with an IPO on March 4, 1994.

The following year, 1995, WQHT and KPWR were among the top rated radio station in each of their markets. This resulted in a record-breaking accomplishment where Emmis was the first company to own top rated radio stations in the top 2 markets. Later in 1996, WHHH (formerly WTLC-AM/FM) became top rated for Urban Adult Contemporary.

Emmis entered the world of international radio in 1997 when the company was awarded a license to operate in Hungary, Sláger Radio, which debuted #1 nationwide and remained the country's most popular national radio station until the Hungarian government revoked the license in 2009. Emmis added Cincinnati Magazine to its publishing group, as well as KIHT-FM and KPNT-FM in St. Louis to its rock collection.

In 1998, Emmis Broadcasting changed its name to Emmis Communications and moved into its current headquarters on Monument Circle in Indianapolis. Emmis acquired a lot of media in the same year including Texas Monthly, WRXP in New York, WTHI and WWVR in Terre Haute, and six television stations in Honolulu, New Orleans, Green Bay, and Mobile, Alabama, from SF Broadcasting and in Terre Haute, Indiana, and Ft. Myers, Florida, from Wabash Valley Broadcasting RadioNow was launched in Indianapolis as a Top 40 format.

Emmis purchased Country Sampler Magazine in 1999 and Liberty Media purchased 2.7 million shares of Emmis for approximately $150M.

2000s
In 2005, Emmis changed the format of its first radio station from its long-term adult contemporary format to country, and the call letters were changed from WENS to WLHK. Emmis was also named one of Fortune's 100 Best Companies to Work For. In March of that year, Emmis Communications and 98.7 KISS-FM, New York, celebrated Women's History Month by introducing their first annual salute to Phenomenal Women (also referred to as the Phenomenal Woman Awards).

In 2006, Emmis flipped KZLA Los Angeles to Adult Rhythmic Contemporary as "KMVN, Movin' 93.9". The move gave Emmis a companion station to complement KPWR. However, on April 15, 2009, KMVN switched to Spanish-language programming, KXOS, under a seven-year Local Marketing Agreement with Grupo Radio Centro of Mexico City.

On June 9, 2009, Emmis announced it had formed a strategic alliance with StreamTheWorld, the radio industry's streaming technology and services company, to put all Emmis radio stations on a new streaming platform.

2010s
On January 12, 2011, the share price of Emmis stock surged 42% as insiders speculated that the company could be close to selling off several of its radio stations. In its January 2011 filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the company reported that it had the necessary cash to survive through February 2011. "Absent asset sales, which the company is actively pursuing," Emmis attorneys stated in the regulatory filing, "the company believes it is unlikely it will be able to maintain compliance with the financial covenants after Sept. 1, 2011".

On August 16, 2013, Emmis launched the NextRadio smartphone app on HTC One Android phones from Sprint. A deal struck between the radio industry and Sprint facilitated the launch which subsequently enabled FM radio support for the app on additional Android devices available on the Sprint wireless network.

On October 12, 2016, Emmis announced that it would sell its radio stations in the Terre Haute cluster to Midwest Communications and DLC Media. Midwest Communications would acquire WTHI-FM and the intellectual property of WWVR while DLC Media would acquire WFNF, WFNB and the broadcast license for WWVR. Midwest Communications would also sell WDKE to DLC Media to stay under FCC ownership limits. The sale was consummated on January 27, 2017.

On March 1, 2017, Emmis announced it had sold four of its magazines (Atlanta, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, and Orange Coast) to Hour Media Group, LLC for $6.5 million. It also sold Texas Monthly to Genesis Park, LP for $25 million.

On May 9, 2017, Emmis announced that it would sell KPWR to The Meruelo Group for $82.75 million. The announcement came after Emmis made a deal in April with its lenders to seek $80 million worth of divestments by January 2018 to amend its credit agreement. The Meruelo Group began operating the station under an LMA on July 1, 2017, until the sale was consummated on August 1, 2017.

On January 30, 2018, Emmis announced it would leave the St. Louis market, selling KSHE and KPNT to Hubbard Broadcasting, and KFTK and KNOU to Entercom.

In June 2019, Emmis announced that it would sell its controlling stake in its Austin stations to its minority partner Sinclair Telecable Inc. (d/b/a Sinclair Communications, unrelated to Sinclair Broadcast Group).

On July 1, 2019, Emmis announced that it would sell its New York City stations WQHT and WBLS to Mediaco Holding—an affiliate of Standard General—for $91.5 million, a $5 million promissory note, and a 23.72% stake in the new company. Mediaco Holding will be a public company, and Emmis will continue to manage the stations. The sale was completed November 25, 2019.

2020s
On March 11, 2020, Emmis announced that it had purchased sound masking technology company Lencore Acoustics.

On April 24, 2020, Emmis announced that it would voluntarily delist from the Nasdaq, citing cost-saving concerns.

On June 13, 2022, Emmis announced it will sell its Indianapolis radio properties to Urban One for an undisclosed amount.

Lencore Acoustics
Emmis acquired Lencore in 2020. They build systems for Sound Masking, Paging and Audio with applications in a variety of industries. Major clients include: Amazon, AT&T, CVS Health, Coca-Cola, Ford, Ernst & Young, Michelin among many others.

Digonex
Emmis acquired Digonex in 2014. Digonex is a technology company.

Former magazines

 * Atlanta
 * Cincinnati
 * Indianapolis Monthly
 * Los Angeles
 * Orange Coast
 * Texas Monthly

NextRadio app
The NextRadio smartphone app was developed by Emmis, with support from the National Association of Broadcasters, to enable FM radio reception on mobile devices with activated internal FM receivers. NextRadio allows users of many FM-enabled smartphones to listen to broadcast FM radio—with no need for Internet connection or use of phone data—and receive supplemental data such as album art, program information, and metadata over the Internet if connected. Launched in August 2013 through a radio industry agreement with Sprint Corporation, the app was preloaded on some devices, and available for download in the Google Play Store of Android applications.

The NextRadio app is powered by TagStation, an Emmis-developed cloud data service for enhanced radio broadcasting. TagStation allows broadcasters a web-based platform for managing supplemental content for delivery to the NextRadio app, HD Radio receivers, and connected car dashboards.

During the quarter ended November 30, 2018, Emmis decided to dramatically reduce the scale of operations in TagStation, LLC and NextRadio, LLC. In connection with this decision, the company recognized $1.2 million of severance related to the termination of 35 employees. Emmis Chairman and CEO Jeff Smulyan said on the company's second quarter earnings call that Emmis was "unwilling and unable" to continue funding the NextRadio and TagStation businesses.

In January 2019, Radio World published a long article analyzing NextRadio's operation and failure, suggesting that the long-term, unfulfilled, hope was that the radio industry could eventually monetize the NextRadio app, in part by providing advertisers with good analytical information and insights into radio's return on investment.

As of the end of 2021 version 6.0.2492 (January 2, 2019) of the NextRadio app remained available on the Google Play Store.

WorldBand Media HD Radio deal
Emmis announced on September 9, 2008, that it had teamed up with digital radio network WorldBand Media and would be using the "HD-3" subchannels to produce programming for the South Asian communities in Chicago (on WLUP), Los Angeles (on KPWR), and New York (on WQHT), and would include a combination of local and international content that should be available by mid-October 2008.

Former television stations
In May 2005, Emmis announced its intent to sell some or all of the 16 television stations they owned at the time. In August 2005, the company announced the sale of nine television stations, as well as four more in October, an additional station in May 2006, another station in February 2007, and its final station in May 2008. Emmis no longer owns any television stations.

Stations are arranged alphabetically by state and by city of license.

Board of directors

 * Jeff Smulyan – Chairman of the Board, President and CEO; former owner of Major League Baseball's Seattle Mariners
 * Susan Bayh – Visiting Professor, Butler University
 * Gary Kaseff – Executive Vice President and General Counsel
 * Richard Leventhal – President & Majority Owner of LMCS, LLC.
 * Peter Lund – Media Consultant and former President & CEO of CBS Television.
 * Greg Nathanson – former Television Division President
 * Lawrence Sorrel – Tailwind Capital Partners
 * Patrick Walsh – Chief Operating Officer and Chief Financial Officer

title: Emmis Corporation


text:
Talk:French Marines

Untitled
Please stop removing the troupes coloniale reference. They were called the Colonial tTroops wether you like it or not.--68.81.105.166 15:55, 25 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:French Marines