Entity | WOI
WOI (640 AM) – branded Iowa Public Radio – is a non-commercial educational radio station licensed to serve Ames, Iowa. Owned by Iowa State University, the station covers the Des Moines metropolitan area. Broadcasting a mix of public radio and talk radio, WOI is the flagship station for Iowa Public Radio's News Network and the market member station for NPR, Public Radio International, and the BBC World Service. The WOI studios are located at Iowa State University's Communications Building, while the station transmitter resides southwest of Ames. Besides a standard analog transmission, WOI broadcasts a digital signal utilizing the HD in-band on-channel standard, is relayed over low-power Ames FM translator K234CN (104.7 FM) and is available online. Historically, WOI is one of the oldest radio stations in the United States, and one of the oldest surviving stations in North America, having begun experimental transmissions in 1911.
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Inception: 1922
Alternate Names: WOI (Radio station : Ames, Iowa), Ames (Iowa). WOI (Radio station)
Associated Place(s): Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Social Networks and Archival Context (SNAC) Record
Wikidata Record
Library of Congress Name Authority File (LCNAF)
Virtual International Authority File (VIAF)
WorldCat Identities Record (archived version)
Wikidata Record
Library of Congress Name Authority File (LCNAF)
Virtual International Authority File (VIAF)
WorldCat Identities Record (archived version)
Appears in:
National Association of Educational Broadcasters (NAEB) 82
Documents 27
- "A Statement by Radio Station WOI" (April 26, 1946)
- 640 On Your Dial: The Iowa State College Bulletin (April, May, June 1946)
- Collected Documents from the 1936 Annual Convention of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters
- Committees Programming Practices, 1968-1969
- Educational Radio Stations: A Pictorial Review
- Federal Communications Commission, 1948-1950
- Letter from Richard B. Hull (April 1949)
- Membership, Correspondence, 1943-1954
- NAEB Newsletter (April 01, 1944)
- NAEB Newsletter (April 01, 1945)
- NAEB Newsletter (April 15, 1939)
- NAEB Newsletter (April 15, 1940)
- NAEB Newsletter (December 02, 1946)
- NAEB Newsletter (December 05, 1936)
- NAEB Newsletter (February 01, 1944)
- NAEB Newsletter (February 17, 1937)
- NAEB Newsletter (January 15, 1940)
- NAEB Newsletter (July 31, 1948)
- NAEB Newsletter (May 19, 1937)
- NAEB Newsletter (November 01, 1948)
- NAEB Newsletter (October 01, 1940)
- NAEB Newsletter (October 15, 1941)
- NAEB Region IV Meeting (October 1954)
- NAEB Region IV Meeting Report (October 1, 1954)
- NAEB Special (March 15, 1948)
- Proposed 1939 NAEB Network Creation Plan
- Scripts, 1953-1955, Letter From Italy
America's African heritage 29
- #10: Medicine from the Root of a Tree
- #11: The Medicine Gardens of Kisantu
- #11: The Medicine Gardens of Kisantu and #12: By Riverboat Up the Congo
- #12: By Riverboat Up the Congo
- #13: Landing at Brabanta and #14: The Brabanta Oil Palm Plantations
- #15: A Visit with the King of the Bakubas and #16: Attending School in Wild Animal Country
- #17: Okotombulu and His Adventure with the Elephant and #18: Digging for Diamonds in Bakwanga
- #18: Digging for Diamonds in Bakwanga
- #19: Cobalt and the Treatment of Cancer
- #19: Cobalt and the Treatment of Cancer and #20: The Kolwezi Cobalt Mines
- #1: Loading Cargo for Africa and #2: What We Can Learn from the People of Africa
- #20: The Kolwezi Cobalt Mines
- #21: The Fabuous Goldmines at Johannesburg Part 1
- #21: The Fabuous Goldmines at Johannesburg Part 1 and #22: The Fabuous Goldmines at Johannesburg Part 2
- #22: The Fabuous Goldmines at Johannesburg Part 2
- #23: Smelting Gold and Cutting Diamonds and #24: Snakes and Perfume
- #25: From Lagos to Cape Town and #26: Conserving Wildlife in Africa
- #26: Conserving Wildlife in Africa
- #2: What We Can Learn from the People of Africa
- #3: Glimpses into the Life of a Seaman and #4: Monrovia, Liberia
- #4: Monrovia, Liberia
- #5: A Liberian Rubber Plantation
- #5: A Liberian Rubber Plantation and #6: Slave Dungeons at Elmina Castle
- #6: Slave Dungeons at Elmina Castle
- #7: The Singing Boatmen of Accra
- #7: The Singing Boatmen of Accra and #8: We Talk with a Friend of George Washington Carver
- #8: We Talk with a Friend of George Washington Carver
- #9: 1 Doctor for 30,000 People
- #9: 1 Doctor for 30,000 People and #10: Medicine from the Root of a Tree
Roots of jazz 26
- 1923-43 with Duke Ellington
- Back to the beginning
- Big Bands: 1922-1935
- Big Bands: Hendersons
- Bop and 1940s progressive groups
- C'est la Congo
- Chicago: 1920 to 1925
- Chicago: Austin High Gang
- Chicago: Bix Beiderbecke
- Chicago: Oliver and Armstrong
- Final formulation of Dixieland
- Jazz pianists
- Modern jazz
- Negro spirituals
- Negro work songs and blues
- New Orleans renaissance
- New Orleans: King of jazz
- New Orleans: The early years
- New Orleans: White jazz
- Piano: Ragtime to Boogie
- Small band jazz to 1930 in New York
- Swing
- Swing in small groups from big orchestras
- Swing, continued
- Up the Mississippi
- Vocal tradition in jazz