Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 33. Chapters: KRAT, Quay West 102.4/100.8, KZZR, Radiofabrik, Wire FM, Real Radio, Fosseway Radio, DWYS, Pennine FM, Rutland Radio, WAVE Radio, Trax FM, The River, WJWZ, KMFM Thanet, Wave 105, Arrow FM, Heart Cymru, KSKR-FM, KDIA, WOWB, KCLL, WNCB, Silk 106.9, DYMI, KALL, Rai GR Parlamento, KANJ, Juice FM, WXXS, WBCQ, DWQW-FM, Centre FM, Chelmsford Radio, KAKA, WLJR, KFRZ, KKTL, WGFJ, KZQD, Bay FM 99.3, WCNZ, WKZG, KLZA, WSTF, Manis FM Corporation, KCLS, WJEZ, Nashe Radio, KWUT, KVVR, DXHT, Nova Radio, KTZZ, WEFL, KAVX, KGED, DXBM, Club FM, Tirana, KHCP, Kestrel FM, KSQS, WKFA, KRVK, KICR, KKLF, DXYS, KWJK, WPAC, DJA FM, WCUP, DXRF, Juice 107.2, DWCW, DXGO, DWRV, Radio Free Iraq, DWJJ, Kudu FM. Excerpt: KRAT (97.7 FM, "97.7 The Rat") was a radio station licensed to serve the community of Altamont, Oregon, USA. The station, ordered off the air by the FCC in 2009, was last owned by Sandra Soho and the broadcast license was issued in the name of George J. Wade. KRAT broadcast an oldies music format, branded as "The Rat," to the Klamath Falls, Oregon, area. Syndicated programs on KRAT included a weekend show hosted by Ron Norwood called The Doo-Wop Express. Peter W. Moncure received the original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission for a new 100,000 watt station broadcasting on a frequency of 101.3 MHz on March 22, 1988. The new station was assigned the call sign KPMA by the FCC on August 8, 1988. Three weeks later, on August 29, 1988, Peter W. Moncure applied to the FCC to transfer the construction permit for this station to Western States Broadcasting. The transfer was approved by the FCC on November 2, 1988, and the transaction was consummated on November 29, 1988. In September 1989, the station applied for a modification of its construction permit to change to a Class C1 station with a reduced effective ...