North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement" in English language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank English rank

6^th place

6^th place

4worldradiohistory.com

316^th place

190^th place

3hathitrust.org

441^st place

311^th place

1,271^st place

703^rd place

70^th place

63^rd place

549^th place

491^st place

low place

low place

986^th place

803^rd place

5,608^th place

3,261^st place

archive.org

"The Havana Conference and the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement" by Louis G. Caldwell, Variety Radio Directory, 1938–1939 edition, pages 548–553.
"WLS Chicago" (advertisement), Broadcasting March 24, 1941, page 2.
"The Havana Conference and the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement", Variety Radio Directory: '38*'39, pages 548–553.
"Basic Provisions of North American Agreement", Broadcasting, December 15, 1937, page 9.
"How Broadcast Stations Will be Shifted", Radio Today, February 1941, page 17.
"Basic Provisions of the North American Pact" (section 5(b)), Broadcasting, December 15, 1937, page 72.
"Protected Service Contours and Permissible Interference Signals for Broadcast Stations", Broadcasting, December 15, 1937, page 10.
"Table II: Class I-A Stations", Broadcasting, December 15, 1937, page 11.
"Mexico Ratifies Havana Treaty", Broadcasting, January 1, 1940, pages 12, 68.
"Mayor is Adamant" Broadcasting, March 24, 1941, page 48.
"New Calls Given Special Stations". Broadcasting. December 1, 1936. p. 73. Retrieved August 13, 2019.
"NARBA Signed", Broadcasting, November 20, 1950, pages 19–20.

ecfr.gov

47 CFR 73.1650. Retrieved January 27, 2017.

fcc.gov

transition.fcc.gov

"2001 Report on International Negotiations, Spectrum Policy & Notifications" (PDF). Washington, D.C.: Federal Communications Commission (Planning & Negotiations Division, International Bureau). September 2001. Retrieved January 30, 2017.
U.S.-Canadian AM Band Agreement (1984) (fcc.gov)
U.S.-Mexican AM Band Agreement (1986) (fcc.gov)

hathitrust.org

babel.hathitrust.org

"List of Broadcasting Stations: Additions to List", Radio Service Bulletin, May 15, 1934, page 7.
"Agreement between the United States and Canada for the use of the frequency of 540 kilocycles" (Agreement between the United States of America and Canada regarding radio broadcasting: October 28 and December 10, 1938), United States Statutes at Large: 1939: Volume 53, pages 2043-2044.
"Multilateral North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement and final protocol signed at Washington November 15, 1950", United States Treaties and Other International Agreements: Volume II, Part 1, 1960, pages 413–490.

itu.int

search.itu.int

Final Acts of the Regional Radio Conference to Establish a Plan for the Broadcasting Service in the Band 1605–1705 in Region 2 (PDF) (Rio de Janeiro, 1988. itu.int)

loc.gov

chroniclingamerica.loc.gov

"Radio Moving Day" (advertisement), The Detroit Tribune, March 29, 1941, page 11.

tripod.com

jeff560.tripod.com

Miller, Jeff (January 29, 2017). "A Chronology of AM Radio Broadcasting 1900–1960". Retrieved January 30, 2017.

tzsawyer.com

Regional Administrative MF Broadcasting Conference (Region 2), Rio de Janeiro, 1981 (PDF). 1982. ISBN 92-61-01311-2. Retrieved January 29, 2017. Bahamas and Canada announce their intent to renounce NARBA in Final Protocol statement No. 4 on page 88.

worldradiohistory.com

"Four Get Permits On New Channels", Broadcasting, May 1, 1934, page 13.
"North American B. C. Stations by Frequencies", Radio Index, Midsummer 1939, page 75.
"North American B. C. Stations by Frequencies", Radio Index, March–April 1941, pages 64–82, 88.
"North American B. C. Stations by Frequencies", Radio Index, May–June 1941, pages 61–80, 88.