Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "KFSD (1450 AM) is a Spanish Catholic religious radio station based in North County, San Diego, California. It is owned and operated by Astor Broadcast Group. From 2004 until February 1, 2007, KFSD was a classical music radio station. KFSD stands for \"FM of San Diego,\" dating from when it was an FM classical music station, broadcasting from the top of Mount Soledad (between La Jolla and Pacific Beach). At that time, its 100 kW transmitter (on 94.1 MHz) was the most powerful in the area. While KFSD primarily played classical music, it presented a complete range of broadcasting items: news, traffic reports, and (since classical music listeners tend to be upper class) stock market reports.While KFSD had a good solid audience, it depended primarily upon locally-owned businesses for advertising revenues and, when many of those companies were bought out by national chains, the radio station was financially strangled.The KFSD call letters were previously used on KOGO AM 600, as well as Channel 10, San Diego's ABC television affiliate (now KGTV). In the 1950s, these three broadcasters (AM, FM, and TV) were all operated by the same company; their call letters were changed as a result of a corporate breakup."@en }
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- KFSD abstract "KFSD (1450 AM) is a Spanish Catholic religious radio station based in North County, San Diego, California. It is owned and operated by Astor Broadcast Group. From 2004 until February 1, 2007, KFSD was a classical music radio station. KFSD stands for \"FM of San Diego,\" dating from when it was an FM classical music station, broadcasting from the top of Mount Soledad (between La Jolla and Pacific Beach). At that time, its 100 kW transmitter (on 94.1 MHz) was the most powerful in the area. While KFSD primarily played classical music, it presented a complete range of broadcasting items: news, traffic reports, and (since classical music listeners tend to be upper class) stock market reports.While KFSD had a good solid audience, it depended primarily upon locally-owned businesses for advertising revenues and, when many of those companies were bought out by national chains, the radio station was financially strangled.The KFSD call letters were previously used on KOGO AM 600, as well as Channel 10, San Diego's ABC television affiliate (now KGTV). In the 1950s, these three broadcasters (AM, FM, and TV) were all operated by the same company; their call letters were changed as a result of a corporate breakup.".