Composer John Weinzweig, the first Canadian to explore 12-tone technique, was born at Toronto.
Dancer Eva Von Gencsy, founder of Les Ballets Jazz de Montréal, was born at Budapest, Hungary.
Q: How can I get information about a program I saw on History Television if I don't know the title?
A: Television broadcasts many programs. In order for us to help you, please be specific in your request by providing us with the title and/or exact date and time of the broadcast. We cannot identify programs by description of footage, narrator, host, or interviewee.
Q: How do I acquire more information on a particular program?
A: History Television can provide viewers with repeat dates and times of a specific show when possible. We cannot provide more information on the subject than is included in the program's content, nor can we provide contact information for interviewees or hosts of our documentaries.
Q: How can I find out if certain programs will be repeated?
A: Traditionally most of our programs are re-aired at some point. To determine if the program you are interested in is currently scheduled to be rebroadcast, please check our daily listings at http://www.history.ca/tv/schedule.
Q: : How can I find out about the music heard in your programs?
A: Most of our on-air promotional and original series music is written specifically for our programs. While musical pieces may be available commercially, they are not available for sale through History Television.
Q: Can History Television provide me with answers to general History questions?
A: Our viewer relations department is happy to assist viewers in answering questions about our programming, but we do not have the archive or research facilities to answer your general history questions. We suggest that you explore topics of interest at your local library, Library and Archives Canada or search the Internet for more resources.
Q: Why does History Television not air the same programming as the U.S. channel?
A: History Television is an independent network with no direct affiliation to the U.S. network. Any requests for programming you would like to see on out network will be shared with our programming department to consider for future broadcast.
Q: How can I suggest a movie for History on Film or contact Ann Medina?
A: We are always looking for movie suggestions. Please be assured that any suggestions sent through our viewer relations department will be forwarded to our programming department for review and consideration when they formulate future schedules. Due to her hectic schedule, Ms. Medina is not able to personally respond to viewer inquiries.
Q: Is it possible to get my web site linked to History Television?
A: No. history.ca discontinued this service in November, 2002.
Q: How can I obtain permission to use material found on your web site?
A: All material found on history.ca is copy-written and is the sole property of History Television. Regretfully, we cannot give permission for external use of our material.
Q: Why are Quebec residents sometime ineligible to enter your on-line contests?
A: Unfortunately, Quebec residents are sometimes restricted from entering our contests due to regulations imposed by the Regie des loteries de Quebec (the provincial government body responsible for contests and lotteries). There are several stringent requirements (including extra documentation, notice and deadlines) that we are often not able to meet. However, we have, and will continue to include Quebec residents in our contests whenever feasible and we apologize for any inconvenience.
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