To capitalize on the station's former slogan " Diversity Lives Here ", CHNM previously produced several station IDs and program promos using a diversity theme, including these spots:

During the station's early years until 1976, CBUT's station IDs consisted of slides of local Vancouver landmarks with the CBUT logo ( the number 2 in Clarendon Bold typeface, contained within a stylized TV screen ) added, with the announcement " This is CBUT, Channel 2 in Vancouver ", while the ID slide used at the end of local programs on CBUT was a larger version of the station logo on a navy blue background with the announcement " This is CBC Television, Vancouver ".

Former SM95 disc jockey Nick Archer operated a Live 365 internet-only streaming re-creation of the station's format ( featuring the original station IDs and jingles ) from November 2001 until February 2008, almost longer than the original broadcast station's run.

The station's announcer from 1973-2001, Ralph Menard, would identify channel 5 in station IDs with the catch-phrase " Henderson and Laaassss Vegas "; he passed away in 2003.

In addition to breathing the station IDs, Doda would also do the station's editorials, which like the IDs were laced with double entendres.

The station's commissioners were:

Most of a television station's programs were still locally produced.

WMAQ reporter Larry Langford, who was that station's overnight crime reporter and was known to cover all overnight police and fire activity for that station, reported that city crews were in the process of shutting down large water mains to see if the flow could be stopped.

Also on the station's staff were:

As a result, the vast majority of the station's crew were Soviet or Russian ; however, through international collaborations, including the Intercosmos, Euromir and Shuttle-Mir programmes, the station was made accessible to astronauts from North America, several European nations and Japan.

Various other external components, including three truss structures, several experiments and other unpressurised elements were also mounted to the exterior of the station by cosmonauts conducting a total of eighty spacewalks over the course of the station's history.

While both were cancelled, the morning program suffered the same fate as his WPTZ show-the air time being taken by the station's network in 1954.

The six statues that decorate the station's facade were sculpted by Andrew Bernasconi between 1909 and 1911.

As the antenna rotated through a fixed position, typically due north, the antenna was keyed with the morse code signal of the station's identification letters so the receiver could ensure they were listening to the right station.

In 1979, the station's original owners were involved in court action unrelated to CFNY and forced to sell the station.

Unfortunately it would also be some time before the changes were effective in resolving the staff morale problems born during the station's recent turbulent years.

Most commercial breaks were also devoted to fulfilling the station's public service announcement requirements for the week because of the limited advertising income.

Forty-five men were buried in the station's cemetery, but the cemetery was itself buried in a 1969 volcano eruption, and the only remaining signs are the rusting boilers and tanks.

The station's air rights were optioned in the 1950s.

During this time, the station's ratings were abysmal apart from Opie and Anthony.

Until January 2010 each of the station's continuity announcers was associated with themed blocks of programming and were promoted as personalities and presenters in their own right ; subsequently Radio 7 adopted a more traditional continuity format using one presenter to announce every programme throughout the day.

The station's undercroft ( the two levels below the main rail platforms ) were converted to provide two platforms for the Manchester Metrolink tram system, which opened in 1992.

Originally the Soyuz missions to the ISS were all planned to be only taxi mission to deliver a new Soyuz spacecraft as the station's lifeboat every six month with a visiting crew, but not for crew exchange.

Carlton Television were the London franchise winners and took over from Thames at 23: 55 GMT on 31 December 1992, Thames final programme as a broadcaster a compilation of highlights from the station's output entitled The End of the Year Show – aired in most ITV regions of the with Television South being the main exception, since they had their own farewell show's Goodbye to All That.

Following the announcement, a long montage of Thames ' very best programmes through an edited-for-time version of The Tourists ' cover of " I Only Want to Be With You " with of montage, variants of which were also aired in the last days of the station's broadcasts, comprised clips of notable Thames programmes, and included short segments of some of the station's previous idents and ended with a modified version of the ident used at the time and an announcer reading the tagline to shown mostly on Thames final week:

The montage, variants of which were also aired in the last days of the station's broadcasts, comprised clips of notable Thames programmes, and included short segments of some of the station's previous idents.

A single police officer also managed to observe Ryan and his armaments and recommended that armed police be used, as Ryan's armaments were beyond the capabilities of Hungerford police station's meagre firearms ' locker.

When the piece came to a climactic end, the illuminated logo signs and lights on the set were gradually turned off, fading to the Southern Television Colour Production slide ( being shown for the final time ), which dissolved into the station's logo, spinning away into an animated starry sky.

The station's owner was again played by Deayton, though the character name was changed from Sir Norman Tonsil to Sir Kenneth Yellowhammer for the TV series, to serve as one of the show's thinly-veiled references to Sky TV.

The post office name was then changed to " Fennville " to match the station's name.

So, three months later, the station's name changed to Berlin.

WKBW radio was sold to Price Communications, who subsequently changed the station's call letters to the current WWKB, mainly in order to keep the long-standing " KB " slogan ( the former calls remained on now-former sister station WKBW-TV, which Capital Cities / ABC would sell to Queen City Broadcasting ).

The station's name changed to CKCD in 1923 and it moved to 730 kHz in 1925.

As King Mohammed Zahir Shah tried to reinforce his goal of pan-Afghan unity, the station's name was changed in 1953 to the Afghan Broadcasting System, and again in 1960 to Radio Afghanistan.

In 1996, when the Taliban gained control of Kabul, the station's name was changed to Shariat Ghagh, which means Voice of Sharia.

In 1976, the station's name was changed to " Radio Television Hong Kong " ( RTHK ) to reflect its new involvement in television programme production.

Tribune later changed the station's call letters to WGN, reflecting the Tribunes slogan, " World's Greatest Newspaper.

The station's name was changed to Westminster Bridge Road in July 1906 and it was again renamed, to Lambeth North, in April 1917.

The station's name changed to " Warren Street " the following year.

In addition to the station's physical modifications, its name was changed from Spencer Street to Southern Cross on 13 December 2005.

In 1995, the station's calls changed to WRAZ ( variation of WRAL ) after the previous one went to a low-powered outlet also owned by Tar Heel Broadcasting.

In 1946, the section of the Boulevard de la Villette near the station was named the Place de la Bataille de Stalingrad in honour of the Soviet victory at the Battle of Stalingrad and the station's name was changed to Stalingrad at the same time.

Channel 4 was sold in February 1976 to the Providence, Rhode Island-based Outlet Company, who changed the station's call letters to the current WCMH-TV.

On March 1, 1998, Sinclair changed the station's affiliation to The WB Television Network ( The WB ) and on May 27, 1998, changed the station's call letters to KVWB, again in honor of its new affiliation.

In June 2006, anticipating the start of My Network TV, Sinclair changed the station's call letters yet again, and the station became KVMY.

Soon afterward, Harte-Hanks sold the station to Frank Outlaw who changed the station's calls to WAXA.

After the sale was completed, the new owners changed the station's call letters to WVVA, which stands for the states which channel 6 serves, West Virginia and Virginia.

Radio Peking, by that name, remained on the air until 1983, when the station's name was changed to Radio Beijing.

The station's callsign changed to CITO-TV at that time and it began operating as a standalone station.