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I'm Really Digging The 2. Genesis G7. 0 [UPDATED WITH VIDEO]We’re very close to seeing the 2. Genesis G7. 0, but if these screengrabs, taken from an allegedly leaked promotional video, are anything to go by then it seems we’re in good hands. They’re grainy and black- and- white, but they do show a sporty looking sedan with a nice, big front grille. First spotted by Carscoops, we can see a trunk lid with a slight lip spoiler and large, dual oblong exhaust tips.

Talking with some fans, Riker himself, Jonathan Frakes, who also took a turn in the director’s chair for an episode of Star Trek: Discovery, shared an interesting. You would be badly overloading the power supply. Having no screen, chromecast draws much less power than a phone. see Julian-H post below. USA.com provides easy to find states, metro areas, counties, cities, zip codes, and area codes information, including population, races, income, housing, school. The whole idea of the oblong is weird. I don’t normally think of airflow as hitting a given point in space; airflow is more of a directional vector—it flows out.

From the looks of it, Genesis is correcting the inoffensive but rather bland and anonymous styling that plagued its previous two models, the G9. G8. 0We don’t have word on the engines yet, but we’re hoping that the G7. V6 from its G8. 0 Sport elder sibling, good for 3. Head over to Carscoops for more photos of the car. Update 6: 2. 0 p. We now have the video that these images came from.

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UTV (TV channel) - Wikipedia. This article is about the UK television channel covering Northern Ireland. For other channels of this or similar names, see UTV. UTV (formerly Ulster Television) is a commercial television broadcaster in Northern Ireland owned and operated by ITV plc as part of the ITV Network.[1] Formed in November 1. Independent Television Authority soon after, UTV became the first indigenous broadcaster in Northern Ireland.[1]UTV was sold by UTV Media plc (now known as Wireless Group) to ITV plc in February 2. Reception[edit]UTV can be watched via the following methods: Terrestrial[edit]The main transmitters which broadcast UTV's digital signals are based at Divis transmitting station outside Belfast,[2]Limavady transmitting station in County Londonderry[3] and Brougher Mountain transmitting station in County Tyrone.[4] Each transmitter has a series of relay stations. UTV was the last of the ITV stations to cease broadcasting on analogue transmitters.

The analogue signal was closed at just after 2. Tuesday 2. 3 October 2. Satellite[edit]Freesat (Northern Ireland only). UTV – 1. 03; 1. 6: 9 SDTVUTV HD – 1. HDTVSky (Northern Ireland only). UTV – 1. 03; 1. 6: 9 SDTVUTV HD – 1. HD swap with 1. 03); 1.

HDTVAstra 2. EUTV – 1. GHz, vertical polarisation, 2. SR, 5/6 FEC; 1. 6: 9 SDTV[7]Astra 2.

FUTV HD – 1. 10. 68 GHz, vertical polarisation, 2. SR, 2/3 FEC DVB- S2 8. PSK; 1. 08. 0i HDTV[7]Virgin Media (Northern Ireland only). UTV – 1. 03; 1. 6: 9 SDTVUTV HD – 1. HDTVUTV +1 – 1. 14; 1. SDTVHistory[edit]The governing body of the Independent Television network, the Independent Television Authority, first advertised the franchise for Northern Ireland in September 1.

Two consortia applied for the franchise; one led by the Duke of Abercorn and supported by The Belfast Telegraph and The Northern Whig newspapers, the other led by the Earl of Antrim and supported by The News Letter and Sir Laurence Olivier.[8] The ITA eventually persuaded both applicants to merge their bids to obtain the new franchise, on the provision that a greater stake of investment in the station was offered to Catholic sources.[8]With the ITA request met, the group, under the name Ulster Television Limited, set out their plans for broadcasting; initially, the station would try to provide 2. ABC Television to sell advertising time and to maintain their studio premises at a former hemstitching warehouse in Havelock House on the Ormeau Road in Belfast.[8]Ulster Television went on air at 4. Saturday 3. 1 October 1. The station's opening was overseen by Lord Wakehurst, then Governor of Northern Ireland, and Sir Laurence Olivier introduced the opening ceremony.[9] The station's first night of programming, introduced by duty announcer Adrienne Mc. Guill, featured networked series such as The Adventures of Robin Hood and 7.

Sunset Strip,[1. 0] two news bulletins from ITN and the 1. Task Force. Sir Laurence Olivier delivered the station's first epilogue, an excerpt from Joseph Addison's "The Spacious Firmament".[1. The following evening, UTV contributed a play to the Armchair Theatre series, "A Shilling for the Evil Day", produced in association with ABC Television.[9] Earlier in the day, the station broadcast its first unofficial colour production – a film of images from across Northern Ireland was broadcast entitled Ulster Rich and Rare, produced by Lord Wakehurst. At launch, Ulster Television employed a staff of 1. Ivor Mills and Anne Gregg were chosen as the presenters of local magazine programme Roundabout, Adrienne Mc. Guill, James Greene and Brian Durkin were the first continuity announcers, and former rugby union international Ernest Strathdee was recruited as the station's sports presenter.[1. Initially, Ulster Television's programmes would only be available to viewers located within range of the Black Mountain transmitter near Belfast.[1.

On the station's first night of programmes however, it was reported that some residents of Dublin, located over 1. Coverage of UTV spread to Western areas of Northern Ireland when the Strabane transmitter opened in February 1. Ulster Television's UHFPAL colour service was launched with the opening of the UHF transmitter Divis in September 1. This was followed by two additional transmitters at Limavady (opened in 1. Brougher Mountain (in 1.

In the early 1. 98. In October 1. 98. ITV network to do so.[1. UTV was originally scheduled to take a service provided by Central in Birmingham, but a late minute decision to switch to Granada Television's sustaining feed, Night Time, led to a month- long delay.[citation needed]At the company's annual general meeting in Belfast on 2. May 2. 00. 6, the registered company name was changed from 'Ulster Television plc' to 'UTV plc'. The company believed that the existing name no longer reflected the full scope of the company's business.[1. In a further change in October 2.

UTV underwent a corporate reorganisation which saw UTV shareholders swap their shares for shares in a new holding company, UTV Media plc, which took over UTV plc's shareholdings in the new media and radio subsidiaries. UTV Ltd. – the original Ulster Television Limited, now a wholly owned subsidiary of UTV Media – returned to being solely the operating company for the ITV franchise.[1.

On 1. 9 October 2. UTV Media announced that it would sell its ITV franchise and the UTV brand to ITV plc for £1.

ITV plc CEO Adam Crozier welcomed the news by saying: “UTV Television's strategic objectives are closely aligned with our own and we are very pleased that they are joining the ITV family.”The acquisition was finalised the following February. ITV plans to retain the UTV brand in Northern Ireland, and not re- brand it under a standardised name (such as "ITV Northern Ireland"). On 1. 1 July 2. 01.

ITV plc announced that it would sell the UTV Ireland service to Virgin Media Ireland (which had bought Ireland's TV3 in 2. The former UTV Media group was restructured and rebranded as The Wireless Group, retaining its radio assets until June 2.

Rupert Murdoch's News Corp.[1. In July 2. 01. 6, ITV plc sold UTV Ireland to Virgin Media Ireland - a subsidiary of Liberty Media - for €1. In October 2. 01.

ITV announced plans to close UTV's Havelock House studios and move to a new HD- equipped broadcast centre elsewhere in Belfast in early 2. Programmes[edit]Current/recent series[edit]UTV Live. UTV Life. View from Stormont. UTV up close. Notable programmes shown on the ITV network[edit]Contributions to series on the ITV network[edit]Notable programmes shown on Channel 4[edit]A Seat Among the Stars: The Cinema in Ireland (1. How Does Your Garden Grow? The Last of a Dyin' Race (one- off drama; 1.

God's Frontiermen (4- part drama series; 1. Notable regional programmes[edit]Regional news programmes[edit]Roundabout (1.

Newsview (1. 96. 4–1. UTV Reports/Reports (1. Good Evening Ulster (1. Six Tonight/Ulster Newstime (1. UTV Live (1. 99. 3 to date)Identity and presentation[edit]Since 1. Ulster Television/UTV have used different logos, or idents on- screen: 1.

The station's first on- screen logo was an oscilloscope pattern made up of seven dot joined together by six lines. The logo animated to a jingle based on the local folk tune The Mountains of Mourne. According to UTV's website, the original logo was designed as part of a competition, and the winner among over 4. Mr Roy Irwin of Ballycarry.[6. With the imminent launch of UHF colour broadcasts, Ulster Television redesigned its first logo.[6.

Monochrome and colour versions of this ident were produced, the colour using a yellow logo and text on a blue background, which were adopted as the station's colour scheme. UTV's ident at this time did not animate and was not accompanied by a jingle. The logo type introduced on this ident was retained until 1. To celebrate their 2.

UTV commissioned a new ident featuring a model the station logo embedded on four faces of a cube, coated in silver with a pole skewering the top and bottom of the cube.