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・ Charles Adderley
・ Charles Adderley (cricketer)
・ Charles Adderley, 1st Baron Norton
・ Charles Addis
・ Charles Addison Riddle III
・ Charles Addison Russell
・ Charles Addo Odametey
・ Charles Adeane
・ Charles Ademeno
・ Charles Adermann
・ Charles Adkins
・ Charles Adkins (boxer)
・ Charles Adkins (politician)
・ Charles Adler
・ Charles Adler (actor, born 1886)
Charles Adler (broadcaster)
・ Charles Adler, Jr.
・ Charles Adnam Mountfort
・ Charles Adolphus Row
・ Charles Aeschlimann
・ Charles Afuakwah
・ Charles Agar
・ Charles Agar (cricketer)
・ Charles Agar (politician)
・ Charles Agar (rugby league)
・ Charles Agar, 1st Earl of Normanton
・ Charles Agnew
・ Charles Agyin-Asare
・ Charles Aidman
・ Charles Aimé de Royrand


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Charles Adler (broadcaster) : ウィキペディア英語版
Charles Adler (broadcaster)
:''For others named Charles Adler, see the Charles Adler navigation page''
Charles Adler is a Canadian writer/broadcaster and political commentator.
Adler grew up in Montreal, where he started his broadcast career while attending McGill University. After a stint at Radio McGill, Charles became a producer at CKGM (AM) in Montreal in the summer of 1973. From there his love affair with radio grew. He first turned on a professional microphone in the winter of 1974, when he hosted a weeknight rock show at CKXL in Calgary. Within the year he was back in Montreal working at CJAD (AM), followed by work at stations in Hamilton, London, Winnipeg and Toronto. He returned to Calgary in 1989 to launch a talk radio show called ''Hot Talk''. He followed that with a move to the USA that saw him host a nationally syndicated radio show out of Tampa that hit more than 120 markets.
In 1994, he launched a television show called ''Adler on Line'' in Boston which a year later earned Adler an Emmy Award for Best Host in New England. 1996 saw him returning to Canada to host the ''Charles Adler Show'' in Toronto on CFRB (AM). Two years later he was back in Western Canada, hosting ''Adler on Line'' on CJOB-Winnipeg. In 2001, Adler was the debut host on ''Global Sunday'', a national Sunday night TV show. Along with numerous appearances on Canadian news and current affairs shows, Adler has also guest hosted in the USA for Sean Hannity on Fox News Channel's television show ''Hannity and Colmes.''
In 2004, Corus Radio launched Adler as a national host of ''Charles Adler '' which aired on 14 radio stations for more than eight years. In 2011, he began to host a self-titled daily talk series on the Sun News Network that aired weeknights at 8pm and 11pm (et) and ran until September 2013. Adler currently hosts a daily talk show on 680 CJOB in Winnipeg and is heard on weekends on 630 CHED in Edmonton and 770 CHQR in Calgary. Adler announced on July 30, 2015, that after 17 years he was leaving CJOB effective August 7, 2015 in order to move to Vancouver, British Columbia in order to be closer to his family. On October 13, 2015, The Charles Adler Show launched on SiriusXM Channel 167 Canada Talks and is heard across North America from 7PM - 9PM ET/ 4PM - 6PM PT.
Adler was presented a Key to the City of Toronto in 1998, and is a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal recipient.
==References==




抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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