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Television - Social aspects | A Wisdom Archive on Television - Social aspects |  | Television - Social aspects A selection of articles related to Television - Social aspects |  |
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Television, Television - Advertising, Television - Alleged dangers, Television - Broadcast television, Television - Broadcasting, Television - Color television, Television - Content, Television - Electromechanical television, Television - Electronic television, Television - Geographical usage, Television - History, Television - New developments, Television - Programming, Television - Receiving, Television - Social aspects, Television - Specifications, Television - Suitability for audience, Television - Technology, Television - Technology trends, Composite monitor, Electronic field production, Electronic news gathering, List of television topics, List of 'years in television', Lists of television channels, List of television programs/series, List of television commercials, List of television personalities, PC card, S-video monitor, Teletext, TV/VCR combo, Long distance television reception (TV DX), BARB, TV listings, Television (band) for the rock band
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Television - Social aspects |  |  |  | Television - Social aspects: Encyclopedia II - Television - Social aspects
Television - Alleged dangers.
Paralleling television's growing primacy in family life and society, an increasingly vocal chorus of legislators, scientists and parents are raising objections to the uncritical acceptance of the medium. For example, the Swedish government imposed a total ban on advertising to children under twelve in 1991 (see advertising). In the U.S., the National Institute on Media and the Family (not a government agency) points out that U.S. children watch an average of 25 hours of television per week and features studies showing it interferes w ...
See also:Television, Television - History, Television - Electromechanical television, Television - Electronic television, Television - Color television, Television - Broadcast television, Television - Technology, Television - Broadcasting, Television - Receiving, Television - Specifications, Television - New developments, Television - Geographical usage, Television - Content, Television - Advertising, Television - Programming, Television - Social aspects, Television - Alleged dangers, Television - Technology trends, Television - Suitability for audience Read more here: » Television: Encyclopedia II - Television - Social aspects |
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 |  |  | Television - Social aspects: Encyclopedia II - Television - Geographical usage
Main article: Geographical usage of television
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See also:Television, Television - History, Television - Electromechanical television, Television - Electronic television, Television - Color television, Television - Broadcast television, Television - Technology, Television - Broadcasting, Television - Receiving, Television - Specifications, Television - New developments, Television - Geographical usage, Television - Content, Television - Advertising, Television - Programming, Television - Social aspects, Television - Alleged dangers, Television - Technology trends, Television - Suitability for audience Read more here: » Television: Encyclopedia II - Television - Geographical usage |
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Television - Broadcasting.
There are many means of distributing television broadcasts, including both analogue and digital versions of:
Terrestrial television
Stratovision (From aircraft flying in a loop)
Satellite television
Cable television
MMDS (Wireless cable)
Television - Receiving.
In television's electromechanical era, commercially made television sets were sold from 1928 to 1934 in the United Kingdom ...
See also:Television, Television - History, Television - Electromechanical television, Television - Electronic television, Television - Color television, Television - Broadcast television, Television - Technology, Television - Broadcasting, Television - Receiving, Television - Specifications, Television - New developments, Television - Geographical usage, Television - Content, Television - Advertising, Television - Programming, Television - Social aspects, Television - Alleged dangers, Television - Technology trends, Television - Suitability for audience Read more here: » Television: Encyclopedia II - Television - Technology |
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 |  |  | Television - Social aspects: Encyclopedia II - Ale-8-One - History
Ale-8-One - Early years.
Ale-8 was first created by G.L. Wainscott of Winchester, Kentucky, in 1926. Wainscott was an eccentric old man, however there was nothing odd about his concoction. Wainscott was a local bottler who had been creating and selling fruit-flavored sodas since 1902. In the early years, his flagship product was Roxa-Kola, a cola introduced in 1906.
Around that time, Wainscott began experimenting with a new recipe that, according to local legend, he had obtained while traveling in Northern ...
See also:Ale-8-One, Ale-8-One - History, Ale-8-One - Early years, Ale-8-One - Recent years, Ale-8-One - Secret formula, Ale-8-One - Social aspects of Ale-8, Ale-8-One - Ale-8 in television and film Read more here: » Ale-8-One: Encyclopedia II - Ale-8-One - History |
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 |  |  | Television - Social aspects: Encyclopedia II - Ale-8-One - Secret formulaThe recipe for Ale-8 is a closely guarded family secret. Reportedly, only two executives—Rogers and Fielding Rogers, Executive Vice President and heir-apparent to the company—know the exact composition.
According to the product label, Ale-8's ingredients include "carbonated water, sugar and/or corn sweetener, glycerine, natural and artificial flavorings, citric acid, sodium benzoate (preservative), caramel coloring, phosphoric acid, [and] caffeine." Each 12-fluid ounce (355-ml) serving contains 37 mg of caffeine and 30 g of sugars ...
See also:Ale-8-One, Ale-8-One - History, Ale-8-One - Early years, Ale-8-One - Recent years, Ale-8-One - Secret formula, Ale-8-One - Social aspects of Ale-8, Ale-8-One - Ale-8 in television and film Read more here: » Ale-8-One: Encyclopedia II - Ale-8-One - Secret formula |
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 |  |  | Television - Social aspects: Encyclopedia II - Ale-8-One - Social aspects of Ale-8Ale-8 is available in bottles or cans. Local tradition frowns upon drinking Ale-8 from a can, however, or serving the drink over ice. It is widely preferred that the beverage be drunk from a glass bottle, rather than cans or plastic bottles.
Ale-8 traditionalists are even known to refuse to drink Ale-8 from the newer glass bottles. Instead, they prefer the older "returnable" glass bottles (so-named because they can be returned to certain stores for approximately 30 cents each), and have gone as far as to develop their own method of ho ...
See also:Ale-8-One, Ale-8-One - History, Ale-8-One - Early years, Ale-8-One - Recent years, Ale-8-One - Secret formula, Ale-8-One - Social aspects of Ale-8, Ale-8-One - Ale-8 in television and film Read more here: » Ale-8-One: Encyclopedia II - Ale-8-One - Social aspects of Ale-8 |
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