-
ESTESA,
abbreviated from
Estaciones Terrenas de Satélite, was a
Nicaraguan cable television company established in the
early 1990s and was
acquired by...
-
Volcanism and
Regional Plateaus. Springer. pp. 103–114. ISBN 9783319737843.
Estesa, R. D.; Atwood, J. L.; Estes, A. B. (2006). "Downward
trends in Ngorongoro...
- Veneziani,
Italo (24 May 2021). "L'Interporto
Cervignano è ora la
banchina estesa del
Porto di
Trieste - TRIESTE.news".
Archived from the
original on 22 June...
-
match the new newscast's profile. On
October 6, 2005,
subscribers of the
Estesa cable system (now Claro) got
access to a 24/7 feed of the channel, with...
- ****igned a
terrestrial frequency, it was
known as ESTV and ran
exclusively on
ESTESA's cable network. ESTV (Canal 11)began
broadcasting in 2005.
Despite being...
- then-sister
channel Canal 10 was
subjected to,
including a 24/7
cable feed on
ESTESA and
wider carriage on
cable operators in
areas with weak
terrestrial reception...
-
broadcasting in
August 2010, up
until then
channel 11 on
Claro TV (the
former ESTESA) was
occupied by VosTV. The
frequency was
initially supposed to be given...
- )/ἔστην (intrans.), ἕστηκα (intrans.), ἕσταμαι, ἐστάθην hístēmi, stḗsō,
éstēsa/éstēn, héstēka, héstamai, estáthēn I
stand (something), I will
stand (something)...
- America) Sky
Argentina Sky
Chile Sky
Colombia Vivo TV (Brazil)
Defunct cable ESTESA (Nicaragua) Metrópolis (Chile) Multivisión (Bolivia) NET (Brazil) Defunct...
-
local channel 23. It
later became a 24-hour news
channel on the
defunct Estesa cable TV system.[citation needed] The
channel was
rebranded to
Canal 15...
