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Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source - Share This

tel·e·vi·sion  
  Audio Help     /ˈtɛl əˌvɪʒ ən / Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation [tel -uh -vizh- uh n] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation –noun 1. the broadcasting of a still or moving image via radiowaves to receivers that project a view of the image on a picture tube.

2. the process involved.

3. a set for receiving television broadcasts.

4. the field of television broadcasting.

[Origin: 1905–10; tele- 1 + vision ] —Related forms tel·e·vi·sion·al  
  Audio Help     /ˌtɛl əˈvɪʒ ə nl / Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation [tel- uh -vizh -uh -nl ] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation , adjective tel·e·vi·sion·al·ly, adverb tel·e·vi·sion·ar·y  
  Audio Help     /ˌtɛl əˈvɪʒ əˌnɛr i/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation [tel- uh -vizh -uh -ner-ee ] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation , adjective

Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.

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Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

Television To learn more about Television visit Britannica.com

© 2008 Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

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American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source - Share This

tel·e·vi·sion  
  Audio Help   (těl'ə-vÄ­zh'ən)   Pronunciation Key  

n.  

The transmission of dynamic or sometimes static images, generally with accompanying sound, via electric or electromagnetic signals.
An electronic apparatus that receives such signals, reproducing the images on a screen, and typically reproducing accompanying sound signals on speakers.
The visual and audio content of such signals.

The industry of producing and broadcasting television programs.

[French télévision : télé- , far (from Greek tēle- , tele- ) + vision , vision ; see vision .]

The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition Copyright © 2006 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

Online Etymology Dictionary - Cite This Source - Share This

television  
1907, "the action of seeing by means of Hertzian waves or otherwise, what is existing or happening at a place concealed or distant from the observer's eyes" [OED]; in theoretical discussions about sending images by radio transmission, formed in Eng. or borrowed from Fr. télévision , from tele- + vision . Other proposals for the name of this then-hypothetical technology were telephote (1880) and televista (1904). The technology was developed in the 1920s and '30s. Nativized in Ger. as Fernsehen. "Television is the first truly democratic culture -- the first culture available to everyone and entirely governed by what the people want. The most terrifying thing is what people do want." [Clive Barnes, "New York Times," Dec. 30, 1969] Meaning "a television set" is from 1955. Shortened form TV is from 1948; British shortening telly is attested by 1940.

Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper

WordNet - Cite This Source - Share This

television noun 1.  broadcasting visual images of stationary or moving objects; "she is a star of screen and video"; "Television is a medium because it is neither rare nor well done" - Ernie Kovacs  2.  a telecommunication system that transmits images of objects (stationary or moving) between distant points  3.  an electronic device that receives television signals and displays them on a screen; "the British call a tv set a telly" [syn: television receiver ] 

WordNet® 3.0, © 2006 by Princeton University.

Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary (Beta Version) - Cite This Source - Share This
television 1 [ˈteliviʒən] noun
the sending of pictures from a distance, and the reproduction of them on a screen Example: We saw it on television.

Arabic: بَث تِلفِزْيوني
Chinese (Simplified): 电视(机)
Chinese (Traditional): 電視(機)
Czech: televize
Danish: tv; fjernsyn
Dutch: televisie
Estonian: televisioon
Finnish: televisio
French: télévision
German: das Fernsehen
Greek: τηλεόραση
Hungarian: televízió
Icelandic: sjónvarp
Indonesian: televisi
Italian: televisione

Japanese: テレビ
Korean: 텔레비전 방송
Latvian: televīzija
Lithuanian: televizija
Norwegian: fjernsyn
Polish: telewizja
Portuguese (Brazil): televisão
Portuguese (Portugal): televisão
Romanian: televiziune
Russian: телевидение
Slovak: televízia
Slovenian: televizija
Spanish: televisión
Swedish: television, tv
Turkish: televizyon

television 2 [ˈteliviʒən] noun
( also television set ) an apparatus with a screen for receiving these pictures

Arabic: جِهاز تِلفِزيون
Chinese (Simplified): 电视机
Chinese (Traditional): 電視機
Czech: televizní přístroj
Danish: tv; fjernsyn
Dutch: televisietoestel
Estonian: televiisor
Finnish: televisiovastaanotin
French: téléviseur
German: der Fernseher
Greek: συσκευή τηλεόρασης
Hungarian: televízió (készülék)
Icelandic: sjónvarpstæki
Indonesian: pesawat televisi
Italian: televisore

Japanese: テレビ
Korean: 텔레비전 수상기
Latvian: televizors
Lithuanian: televizorius
Norwegian: fjernsynsapparat
Polish: telewizor
Portuguese (Brazil): televisor
Portuguese (Portugal): televisor
Romanian: televizor
Russian: телевизор
Slovak: televízor
Slovenian: televizija
Spanish: televisor, televisión
Swedish: tv-apparat
Turkish: televizyon (cihazı)

See also: televise

Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary (Beta Version), © 2000-2006 K Dictionaries Ltd.

Free On-line Dictionary of Computing - Cite This Source - Share This

television hardware A dedicated push media device for receiving streaming video and audio , either by terrestrial radio broadcast, satellite or cable. (1997-11-23)

The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing, © 1993-2007 Denis Howe

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Wikipedia:




, Germany, 1959]]


'Television' ('TV') is a widely used telecommunication medium for transmitting
and receiving moving images, either monochromatic ("black and white") or color,
usually accompanied by sound. "Television" may also refer specifically to a
television set, television programming or television transmission. The word is
derived from mixed Latin and Greek roots, meaning "far sight": Greek tele
(λε}}), far, and Latin visio, sight (from video, vis- to see, or to view in
the first person).

Commercially available since the late 1930s, the television set has become a
common communications receiver in homes, businesses and institutions,
particularly as a source of entertainment and news. Since the 1970s the
availability of video cassettes, laserdiscs, DVDs and now Blu-ray discs, have
resulted in the television set frequently being used for viewing recorded as
well as broadcast material.

A standard television set comprises multiple internal electronic circuits,
including those for tuning and decoding broadcast signals. A display device
which lacks a tuner is properly called a monitor, rather than a television. A
television system may use different technical standards such as digital
television (DTV) and high-definition television (HDTV). Television systems are
also used for surveillance, industrial process control, and guiding of weapons,
in places where direct observation is difficult or dangerous.

Flickr Pics Of Television



Google Results



Latest Television Blogs

THE MAGIC WORDS ARE SQUEAMISH OSSIFRAGE - Television

THE MAGIC WORDS ARE SQUEAMISH OSSIFRAGE - Television, [entries|archive|friends|userinfo] ... Television, [Jan. 5th, 2009|03:39 pm]. Previous Entry · Add to Memories · Tell a Friend · Next Entry .....more...

MAKE: television Empowers DIYers | Geekdad from Wired.com

If you had any doubt how huge the maker movement is, check this out -- MAKE: television, the video extension of one of our favorite magazines, premiered last night on...more...

Make: television mini-review : Obsessable Technology News

Embedded above, you'll find the intro segment to Make: television's debut episode that aired this weekend on various public television stations and is now available in several HD segments online. Friend of Obsessable and Make Senior .....more...

MAKE: Blog: Welcome to MAKE... Make: television coverage around ...

Make: television debuted 1/3/2009 7am PST online and on public television (broadcast / cable tv). The series encourages everyone to invent, revent, recycle, upcycle, and act up. Based on the popular Make magazine, each half-hour episode .....more...

Can MTV Bring Reality Television Back To Life? | Ypulse

Much has already been made of "The City's" fake factor, and I think YAB member Alyx summed up the problem with "Bromance" pretty nicely in his YIR post where he named "Reality Shows" as one of the "Worst Moments" in television: "We’ve .....more...

Television Viewing and ADD: Is There a Link Between Excessive ...

Parents of children with ADD may wonder if their child's television habits have contributed to their symptoms. It is a question that has been widely debated...more...

TheStar.com | Entertainment | Canadian programming saves ...

TheStar.com | Entertainment | Canadian programming saves television from itself. Canadian programming saves television from itself. Email Story. Print. Text Size Text Size Text Size Choose text size. Report Typo .....more...

Community television goes national in Scandinavia » Mediascape

New broadcast technology as digital terrestial television (DTT) will create new opportunities for non-commercial community television. Today such a television station is confined to cable and thus not being able to reach all citizens in .....more...

Make: television premiering today - Hack a Day

Make’s television series will be premiering on public television across the US over the next couple days. If it’s not showing in your area, you aren’t out of luck. All of the segments from the first episode have already been published .....more...

Television: Make Magazine Debuts Their Own TV Show

If you're a fan of Make magazine and their DIY-ethos, you won't want to miss the premiere of Make Television. Available both online in HD and on a large number of public stations across America. Check out if and when the show is being .....more...

Latest Television News

BBC News Search: television (20)

Listed status bid for BBC centre

BBC Television Centre in west London should be listed as a grade II building, English Heritage says.

It started with a kiss

MPs are calling for an advert showing two men kissing to be reinstated after it was pulled following complaints. More than two decades after the first gay kiss on teatime TV, a kiss is clearly not always just a kiss.

Sony predicts TV and game profits

Sony announces its strategy to make its television and video game operations profitable in the current year.

Young people 'need TV choices'

The Scottish Broadcasting Commission asks young people what they want on the screens.

Appeal over child abuse accused

Police in the Isle of Man make a television appeal to help trace a man accused of sex offences against a child.

Adverts offer binge-drink warning

Government officials hope a series of television adverts will remind people of the dangers of binge-drinking.

Screams heard by Dando neighbour

A neighbour of Jill Dando has told her murder trial she heard a scream on the morning she was shot.

Korean TV company films micro car

A television company from South Korea visits the Isle of Man to film Peel's famous micro car, the P50.

Baby girl for Coal House family

The mother of the largest of three families who experienced life under 1927 conditions for a television series has another baby.

MP criticises digital TV contract

A decision to award Sky a contract for the digital switchover help scheme is criticised by a Borders MP.

Country profile: Russia

Key facts, figures and dates

Country profile: Pakistan

Key facts, figures and dates.

Country profile: Tanzania

Key facts, figures and dates

Lorraine completes Race for Life

Television presenter Lorraine Kelly joins thousands of other woman for the Race for Life in Dundee.

Profile: Russell T Davies

Russell T Davies is credited with breathing new life into Doctor Who - the show he brought back to television screens in 2005.

Jail for attack over TV request

A man is jailed for two years after attacking his ex-wife because she asked him to set up a television.

S4C viewing figures down by 15%

The number of viewers watching Welsh language programmes on S4C fell by 90,000 in 2007, it is found.

Dando accused 'liked Bond girls'

Barry George, who is accused of killing Jill Dando, was interested in two James Bond actresses the Old Bailey hears.

How offensive is the word 'pikey'?

Formula One commentator Martin Brundle is being investigated by media watchdog Ofcom after using the term "pikeys" in a television broadcast. What is the word's origin and how offensive is it?

Dando shot by 'irrational loner'

BBC television presenter Jill Dando was killed by a "loner" who had a "fixation with celebrities", the Old Bailey hears.



Linkego.com Television Articles

There Is Strength In A Herd

I once was asked to speak to a group of teenage boys about the importance of families. I am a high school religion teacher and often speak to teens. But this assignment made me nervous because I knew it was a topic the boys weren't excited to hear.

Minutes before speaking I had an unusual experience. A visual image came to my mind as though someone had turned on a television set in my brain. I clearly saw a scene you might see on the Discovery Channel -- it was a lion scattering a herd of animals.

The image came so powerfully that it surprised me. I wondered if it had anything to do with the talk I was about to give. The understanding quickly came.

When a predator attacks a herd the first job is not the kill. There is strength in the herd and the predator knows it. The first job is to scatter. If the predator can separate the weak from the strong and the young from the powerful they become easy targets.

This was demonstrated powerfully in a National Geographic special I saw about mother elephants (cows) and their babies (calves). Elephant cows are careful to keep their calf within a step or two because danger is always waiting nearby. Lions sometimes stay as close as 20 feet. When the cow charges the lions they easily lope away. The lions understand they can never get to the calf with the powerful mother nearby. So they watch and wait for one of them to make a mistake.

The program then showed of one calf becoming separated from its mother. The lions quickly pounced on it, trying to bring it down and kill it. Somehow this lucky calf was able to escape and return to the safety of its mother.

We live in a society now filled with children not so lucky. Predators have successfully scattered and separated families. Children have become easy targets. These attacks are devastating not only families but entire societies.

In his book, The Broken Hearth, former US Secretary of Education William H. Bennett stated:

"It is fashionable these days to say and to believe that matters like divorce, illegitimacy, cohabitation, and single-parenting are "private" matters that are not the business of the wider community. To which I would respond: There are few matters of more profound public consequence than the condition of marriage and families. Most of our social pathologies -- crime, imprisonment rates, welfare, educational underachievement, alcohol and drug abuse, suicide, depression, sexually-transmitted diseases -- are manifestations, direct and indirect, of the crack-up of the modern American family."

What is the answer? Former Secretary of State Colin Powell said it well:

"We either build our children or we build more jails. Time to stop building jails. Our children are not the problem, they are our future. If you want young people to become contributing citizens and not convicts, then early in life we must give them the character and the competence they need to succeed in this exciting new world. It begins in the home with caring, loving parents and family members who pass on the virtues of past generations" (GOP National Convention, July 31, 2000).

It begins with parents. We have the responsibility to stand close to our children, to make time for them, to love them, to teach them. If we do not they will become victims to the serious predators that now surround them.

There is strength in a herd.

What Is Cosmic Ordering? How Can Cosmic Ordering Work For You?

Just what is Cosmic Ordering?

At it's simplest, cosmic ordering is making a carefully worded "wish" and sending it out to the cosmos in the hope that your wish (or order) willbe answered.

Despite the fact that it has recently come to people's attention, partly due to the television star Noel Edmonds putting it as the main reason for his spectacular career comeback, cosmic ordering has been around a long time.

Its roots can be traced back to at least the early 1900's when Wallace D Wattles wrote a book called The Science of Getting Rich. In this, he talked about thinking about things to turn them into reality. This may sound simplistic but if you actually stop to think about it, it's perfectly sensible. Near enough everything you see around you started as a thought in someone's mind - the computer you're reading this on, the chair you are sitting on, the room around you. Every one of these started as a thought.

Cosmic ordering takes these thoughts and focuses on them. You send out a precisely worded request to the cosmos (or universe or your god if you prefer) and then let the cosmos deliver on that request.

Some requests are simple and will be delivered by doing nothing more than this.

Others are more complicated and will take some effort on your part to come to fruition.

Yet others are so far away that they will need a lot of effort before they can become part of your reality.

One of the problems a lot of people have with the Law of Attraction (which is very closely related to cosmic ordering) is that they dream up a request and then get disappointed when it doesn't manifest itself into their life in a few hours or days.

A common request is to win the lottery. The trouble is that a large number of other people are also putting out this request and the numbers involved just can't work for everyone. Here in the UK, almost 95% of lottery winners only get 10 times their stake back. So even if you "win" the lottery, chances are that you've only won 10 (about $20).

It's far better to focus on a slightly smaller goal. Ideally, one that you are more in control of.

It's also worth starting small - you've done that with most everything else in your life if you think about it. As a toddler, you took time to be able to walk even one or two steps without falling down. But that didn't stop you and eventually you learned how to walk.

It's the same with cosmic ordering. Start small. Send out a small request - say for a parking space to be clear for you or the next few sets of traffic lights to be green for you - and get it fulfilled. Then work up to a slightly larger request, get that filled, and so on.

Make sure your requests are worded positively. Your subconscious mind is working with you on this and it needs clear directions to get what you want from the universe. Negatives or lack of clarity will getin the way of your cosmic order being filled for you.



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telecommunication
mass-media
images
monochrome
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sound
television set
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