nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Television in Iridia

Television arrived to Iridia in 1962.
==History==
Television was introduced to Iridia on September 15, 1962. The company responsible for the national television transmission was Írids Sjónvarps, founded in April of that same year. That same day, their news program, Dagur og Vika (Day and Week) frest went on air.
Initially television was available between Fridays and Mondays, with an April 1963 revision adding programming on Wednesdays. Programming was limited initially to two daily hours (between 20:00 and 22:00). Having almost finantially lost in October 1963, Írids Sjónvarps was incorporated into ÍRU (Írids Ríkisútvarpið) and the television service as renamed Sjónvarpið.
By the middle of the 70s, television in the country mostly remained unchanged. The main differences were the first outdoor broadcasts held in 1965, the first coverage of the Norse Regional Olympics held in Iridia in 1967, the allowance of advertisments in 1968 (initially under a permit) and the arrival of color television in 1974. By this point broadcasting hours had become around five a day, and television was already allowed on Tuesdays. Satellite technology wouldn’t come to Iridia until 1980. This allowed the channel to cement their relationship with the rest of the Eurectipheria, transmitting the Summer Olympics and that year’s Eurectivision Song Contest, the first event transmitted to the country live via satellite, allowing for an expansion of the country’s international recognition. The first ESC broadcast in Iridia was in 1981 and its first participation was in 1982.
Commercial television arrived in October 1986. Rás 2 began broadcasting for about six hours a day. In preparation for its launch, the government suppressed the Thursday break in July 1986, because Rás 2 would broadcast throughout the week and, it it broadcast alone on Thursdays, it would cheat ÍRU. When Rás 2 launched, viewers noted a pattern emerging between the two channels: while the state channel would rely on local content and little imports, Rás 2 made a profit from imports, essentially a reverse ÍRU.
==Channels==
*ÍRU 1
*ÍRU 2
*Rás 2 - the first commercial channel
Television in Jaheria

(Main article: Television in Omdalia)
Television arrived to Jaheria when it was still an independent country in 1957. However after the reannexation of the country as an Omdalian region after a successful 2018 referendum greatly downplayed the Jaherian language on national television. Though the networks were losing money and viewers, some are still on the air, and a long-standing commercial television network, KTK, relocated itself to Omdalia in order to stay afloat.
==History==
Television in Karasa

Television was introduced to Karasa in 1949, the first Bulungian country in doing so. Initially the service was a joint Nashlandian-Sierran operation with equipment offered by the RCS, then it was given over to Television International Enterprises in 1962. Despite the size of the country television was a luxury in its first few decades of operation.
Today the vast majority of Karasans own at least one television set. Local TV shows and Latin Sierran dubbed telenovelas, all in the local language, are popular among the crowds.
==History==
The experimental phase of Karasan television started in the University of Mwabij in October 1949 as a closed-circuit television service that was supposed to serve as a launch pad for television services in Bulungi, especially in lucrative colonies that existed at the time; after a few years the service was switched off.
Between 1959 and 1962 talks for the relaunch this time under the control of Timakoi Mechiwin, who would run 50% of the assets, and the Karasan government, who would own the rest, started an in October 1962, KNT (Karasan National Television) made its first broadcast
Timakoi Mechiwin sold its assets off in 1972 and was hiring Nashlandian consultants for the adoption of PAL color equipment, the goal wasn't finished until 1975.
==Channels==
Television in Manchuria

Television started broadcasting to Manchuria in 1955. The Manchuria Broadcasting Corporation or MHK has held a television monopoly between 1955 and 2019.
==History==
==Types==
==Analog terrestrial television==
This was the standard until 2013. The frequency plan was the same as Orience: channels 1 to 12 for the VHF band and channels 14 to 62 for the UHF band. Manchuria was one of the three countries to use the Oriencian frequency plan for television, the others being Orience and Ishigaki.
==Channels==
==Programming==
Television in Masria

Television was introduced in Masria in 1959. Plans to introduce television were first conceived as far back as 1953, reportedly being the first Mussulmenian country to experiment television. From the regular opening of television in October 1959, television has come a long way since then. It has since become one of the largest producers of television in the Mussulmenian subcontinent.
Television in Masria is mainly received through free satellite, while analog terrestrial represents 41% of total viewers. Masrians spend a significant amount of time watching television, with 40% of people watching up to 4 hours of television per day.
For a long time, state-run channels have held a monopoly on terrestrial broadcast. The Ministry of Information strictly regulated private satellite channels as well. The Masrian Radio and Television Union, a government entity, owns all 17 terrestrial channels. Channel 1 and Channel 2 are the network’s main channels and broadcast across Egypt. The state-owned Nile TV is the main foreign language channel, aims at promoting Egypt's state point of view and promote tourism. There are 6 regional terrestrial channels, which used to all be broadcast to Greater Cairo, but as of 2007, only Greater Cairo channel (Channel 3) of the regional channels is broadcast to Greater Cairo. Most terrestrial channels were in fact satellite channels owned by MRTU, but simulcasted to Greater Cairo, since 2007.
==History==
==Channels==
==Programming==
Masria is one of the largest television producers in the Mussulmenian subcontinent. Masrian drama series are popular at home and abroad.
Television in Napión

Television was introduced in Napión in 1953. Napión is in a unique situation in which the only national networks are a government-mandated commercial network and the government-funded entity Sinart.
==History==
===1950s===
In April 1950, students of the Tajamar Technical University created an experimental television station. The government found out about the experiment and finally conceded the first television licenses in 1951. There were two licenses, one in the Marello area on channel 13 and one in the Tajamar area on channel 6. Finally in 1953 the government greenlighted the two stations as they had sufficient equipment. Although Canal 6 in Tajamar was the first to get a license, Canal 13 del Marello was the first to sign on, on April 3, 1953. The Tajamar station would follow suit on June 1 of the same year. The Marello station was owned by El Faro del Marello while the Tajamar station was owned by El Día de Tajamar.
Soon there would be competition in Tajamar on channel 4. Telecentro signed on on July 12, 1954 and was the first television station in Napión not to be owned by a newspaper.
The onset of television in Napión led to increased interest in neighboring Mérida, whose national television service didn't start until 1954, and it wasn't until at least 1963 that television reached the fringes of the border.
===1960s===
===1970s===
===1980s===
===1990s===
===2000s===
===2010s===
==Channels==
*TVN: National commercial network operated by local investors (40%) and companies linked to Disney (60%).
*TVMax: Formerly a subchannel of TVN, it relies on sports and imports.
==Operation==
===Terrestrial===
===Cable===
===IPTV===
===Satellite===
===OTT===
Television in Nimarania

Logo	Name of channel	Date of launch	Owner 	HD?	Former names	Broadcasting hours	Other notes
 	Canal 2 	1965 	Televicentro de Nabirania 	No 	 	06:00-00:00 	
 	Canal 4 	1992 	Government-linked companies 	No 	 	24 hours 	
 	Canal 6 	1956 	NEPISA 	Yes	 	24 hours 	
 	TN8 	1956 	a son of the president 	Yes	 	24 hours 	
 	Canal 10 	1997 	Radio y Televisión de Nabirania, S.A. (Remigio Ángel González)	No 	 	24 hours 	
 	Canal 12 	1994 	Nabivisión 	No 	 	06:00-00:00 	
 	Viva Nabirania 	2011 	another figurehead of the presidential family 	Yes	 	24 hours
Television in North Arlesbury

Television in North Arlesbury was introduced in 1956 (test broadcasts) by Television North Arlesbury (now part of the North Arlesburian Broadcasting Corporation), which held the nationwide television monopoly until October 1992. Regular broadcasting was introduced on March 7, 1957. Color transmissions were introduced on March 7, 1980. Digital terrestrial television was introduced in 2007. 
North Arlesburian television is regulated by the Media and Communication Regulatory Entity (MRCE). In 2017, Four was the ratings leader with 21.0% share while TV3 and TNA 1 had 17.1% and 12.4%, respectively.
==History==
===1950s===
In December 1955, the government approved the launch of the television service, led by Television North Arlesbury. The first test transmissions were held at the People's Fair in Plymouth in September 1956. On March 7, 1957, TNA made its first regular broadcast at 20:30. Broadcasts ran from about an hour and a half to two hours.
===1960s===
In the early 60s, television coverage continued to grow, but sales of television sets was slower than expected. Some villages had at least one television set, and the primary reason was that in the early days of television, sets were expensive to own.
TNA grew its output, by 1963 it broadcast the Eurectivision Song Contest for the first time and made its first participation in the following year.
===1970s===
===1980s===
Television North Arlesbury started color broadcasts in 1980, however, by the end of the year, TNA's rise was affected by the killing of the prime minister and the crisis in South Arlesbury. Following initial news and failed plans to invade North Arlesbury, TNA began to stabilize a little, by reinvesting in their serial division. 1981's energy savings plan had forbidden any kind of television broadcasts after 11pm. Daytime broadcasts were later forbidden on weekdays.
===1990s===
TV3's first broadcast was on October 6, 1992. TNA's monopoly in the industry was broken, having lasted for 35 years.
===2000s===
===2010s===
==Broadcasting==
===Terrestrial===
===Cable===
Cable television arrived in larger cities in 1994. There were two companies, CTV backed by North Arlesbury Telecom and Intercable, backed by UPC, which in turn backed regional companies. At the same time, a Keithlandian company, Cogeco, began investing on the cable network and created Cablevision.
In 2008, NAT's Idea acquired the regional cable television companies, forcing them to switch to the Idea network.
===IPTV===
===Satellite===
===OTT===
==Channels==
North Arlesburian Broadcasting Corporation:
*TNA 1
*TNA 2
*TNA 3
*TNA 4
==Programming==
Television in Omawate

Television is currently the most popular kind of media in Omawate. Since its inception in 1959, television was used as means initially to disperse propaganda, but now it promotes cultural values, commerce and intercommunication, largely due to the influx of foreign influences, particularly from East Sondria and the general Western cultures.
==History==
Television was introduced on October 1st, 1959, on the eighteenth anniversary of the introduction of Juje rule. Television was controlled by a central entity run by the government, Omawatian Central Television (Омавате Нак-а Телевицун/Omawate Nak-a Telewizun; Koreanic: 오마와테 낰아 텔레위준; Japonic: おまわて中央テレ゜ヰツン). Television was not considered to be a priority as part of the Omawatian Great Leap Forward, but it was jeavily suggested that, with television signals nationwide, it would promote the ideologies of the ruling Communist Party. This helped influence Yaniko and Mongolia to get their television services runming within a couple of years from then.
Initially television was on from 19:00 to 21:00. By 1967, it was on from 18:00 to 22:00.
The government planned to make television available in all large cities, but plans stopped in 1962 after setting up the Bishek transmitter.
In 1963, when monarchy was restored, television became progressively Western. New television stations signed on in 1977. In March that year, television commercials were allowed for the first time.
The Omawatian government has greenlighted proper commercial TV licenses in 2015. Oigoo TV, formerly a cable and satelite channel under government supervision, began terrestrial broadcasts in late 2014. Bachaag followed in 2015.
Oigoo TV shut down at 23:55 on January 11, 2021.
In February 2021, the Omawatian Pool of Television Channels (OPTC) unilaterally banned imports from Kaixhung. This ban later extended to other "genocidal" countries: Yaniko in August 2021 (after the border was shut down) and Alavia in March 2022.
==Channels==
===OBC (government)===
===Other government entities in Omawatian===
*Nyer Yeeg (Cultural Television Channel)
*Natak TV (Ministry of Youth, featuring lots of imported Western programming)
*Natak 2 (MoY, music video channel)
===Other languages===
===Commercial===
*Bachaag
*Haykawren TV
*Natak TV 1 and Natak TV 2 (Shine Wetok Talent and Music Agency)
Television in Port Merwin

The following are the main television stations receivable in Port Merwin.
==PMBC Television==
Oldest television station, owned by the Port Merwin Broadcasting Corporation, PMBC TV started broadcasts on February 12, 1989. Until the Kiriaki te Weine administration it was an independent news source and had little to no government influence. Was known as PM One Television during the Tongo Hiti government (2001 to 2005).
PMBC TV operated on channel 7 between 1989 and the 2011 analog shutdown.
==TV Lai==
Owned by Pakifan-Merwinian businessman Peter Lai, TVL was set up in 2006 to provide an alternative to the two biggest TV channels in the territory, broadcast on channel 10 until the 2011 analog shutdown, current digital LCN is channel 3. Carries TVNM 1 News daily at 7pm.
==Waka Television==
Started broadcasts on channel 5 on October 10, 1994. A few months later (April 1995 according to some estimates) the channel moved to channels 5 and 10 broadcasting the same signal simultaneously from the same transmitter (7 was reserved for PMBC TV). In 2001 (or 2002, reports vary) it lost its channel 10 simulcast (used as an occasional tandem sports service). Once considered to be the most-watched TV channel (using the slogan The Quality Shows), currently, and despite a rebrand in October 2020, has been considered as "a sign of the downfall of the Merwinian TV industry".
Finally in August 2021 Waka Television shut down its operations for good after nearly 27 years, due to declining viewership.
==Success TV==
Created as a digital platform in May 2020, Success won a bid for the frequencies of the former Waka Television and began operations on August 2, 2021. Programming is an emulation of what Waka TV was in its last few years, but with substantial changes. For a start two programs that got cancelled in 2019 (Panic and Port Merwin in Concert) resumed under the new channel, the aim is to make the channel a profitable youth entertainment property.
The news staff is limited and consists of a presenter and two cameramen. Nevertheless it broadcast the Hidden Debts (aka Hiddebts) trials live.
==Flarland TV Network==
Broadcast on channel 3 since the inception of the PM studios in November 1991.
Television in Reitanna

Television in Reitanna was launched in October 1956, when the state broadcaster RBC Television made its first regular broadcast. The first private channels started in 1990. Color transmissions commenced in 1972, though it took Reitannan television five years to make the transition. Currently, television is one of the leading mass media of the country, and by 2008 was in 99.7% of households in Reitanna according to NSI statistics.
Until recently (a new law was enacted in 2018) terrestrial television was considered an essential public service. Broadcasting is managed both directly by the State and indirectly, through controlled concessions to private firms. The Audiovisual Law of 2010 changed this by defining radio and television as commercial services that individuals pay for, fostering liberalization within some constraints.
==History==
The first RBC Television broadcast was on October 28, 1956. In 1959, RBC started broadcasts from the Hobart Telecenter and started a period of dual centralization. By the early 60s, television had spread to smaller province capitals. At the time, it was estimated that 50.000 families had one television set in their household. In 1962, there was a sharp increase of television sales, largely due to RBC's coverage increase. In 1964, there was 1.000.000 television sets.
RBC's second channel commenced in November 1966. Color broadcasts followed in 1972.
When Francis Frank died, a new age commenced: television opened up to regional initiative, by creating autonomies as dictated by Reitannan geography, and new contents had arrived, before then they were censored by the regime.
Philip Curtis' government approved the Third Channel Law in 1983. Initially RBC had suggested the creation of a third channel that was divided into individual channels for each autonomous community, thus rendering regional broadcasts on the two other RBC channels obsolete. The government, aware of the creation of the AHE television channel in the Armakadi autonomous region, decided to give these channels to individual governments. Five years later, the Commercial Television Law was approved. The winning bids were announced in 1989: the Reitannan Television Network, Sky Television and Star Television.
==Broadcasting==
===Terrestrial===
Analog services were discontinued in 2010. Currently terrestrial transmission is the choice of an estimated two-thirds of the population, especially in areas with Play+ subscriptions, but has also become a trend among the cord cutters, which led to a pay-TV crisis in Reitanna.
===Cable===
===IPTV===
===Satellite===
===OTT===
==Channels==
Reitannan Broadcasting Corporation
Television in Solenial

Television arrived to Solenial in 1950, the first southern Eurectipherian country to do so. The industry was always rich, with the increased dominance of local television series with high export value in the 1960s and, more recently, the creation of international formats.
Solenian television channels broadcast in all four official languages: English, Portuguese, Solen and Kokni.
==History==
==Players==
===Solenian Broadcasting Corporation===
The SBC is the country's oldest and biggest broadcaster. The SBC is funded by a television licence fee that all households with a television must pay, as well by means of advertising. Its core channels are SBC 1, SBC 2, SBC 3, SBC P and SBC K. The SBC first began a television service, initially serving Cos only, in 1950. The second station, SBC Two, was launched in 1964.
The SBC provides services in English, Portuguese and Kokni.
===IBS===
===Chanel ju Solén de Pali===
==Forms of broadcasting==
Television in South Arlesbury

Television was introduced to South Arlesbury in 1960. It has experienced several changes over the course of its history, especially during the 80s when Pro Tect ran the country.
The television industry has been considered to be "flawed" in recent years but there have been efforts to remove the negative influence of its development. It is also subject to heavy censorship, particularly on commercial television, and this often leads to periods of news fasting.
==History==
The Arlesburian Broadcasting Corporation filed a request to open a television channel. It launched in the following year. Television was bilingual, broadcasting for two hours a night, and that English and Kokni had to be balanced on the schedule.
The ABC proper wasn't founded until it merged with Radio Arlesbury the following year. There was a notable increase in television programming even though it mostly relied on imports for a living.
Television in Ulteria

Television was introduced to Ulteria in 1962.
==History==
The first time the Ulterian public witnessed the demonstration of a television was in 1955, 29 years after its introduction in 1926, and 26 years after the world's first television broadcast was made in 1929. These first televisions were brought from the United States during the 200th anniversary fair of Tormenta.
However, the initial idea to establish a television station in Ulteria was put forward by then Minister of Information Roberto Marricues as far as 1952. The argument is that the station would be useful for the socialization of the upcoming 1955 general election, but the idea was failed because the idea was deemed as too expensive by the cabinet.
On July 25, 1961, Marricues, who has become Minister of Information, signed an agreement to create a committee for the preparation of the establishment of television in Ulteria. There was only a year to create a studio, broadcast tower, and other technical equipments in the former site of the Information Academy at Tormenta. In that short period of preparation, Ediberto had a very prominent role, going as far as to personally choosing the equipment and where they should be imported from. The first experimental TV broadcast was the live coverage of the celebration of the 17th Anniversary of Ulteria's Liberation Day on the morning August 17, 1962 from Tormenta's Independence Palace.
At 18:30, August 24, 1962, the citizens of Tormenta witnessed the first regular television broadcast in Ulteria. This broadcast was held by the Television Division of the Radio and Television Organizing Committee Bureau. This day is now recognized as the birth of Televisión Nacional de Ulteria or TNU, the first television network in Ulteria. The signal broadcast on channel 5, later moved to channel 2 in order to boost its reception.
Television in Yaniko

Television arrived to Yaniko in October 1961.
Currently there is one broadcaster, Radio and Television of Yaniko, operating two of its channels during the present state of emergency set to last throughout at least March, with television programming limited to a period between 18:45 and 20:15 each evening. As the state of emergency became a nationalist-socialist country, the limited broadcasts continued, with limited increases in time allocation (as of August 15, 2021, 18:45 to 20:19 on RTY channels and 19:00 to 19:15 on commercial channels).
It is expected that, on August 30, the starting time will be pushed back to 18:30, ending at 20:05.
Television in the Loso Republic

Television in the Loso Republic was introduced in 1964 as a state-run service. Attempts at private television for the masses like ITN were quickly nationalized. These days, the Loso television industry seems to be at a really low standard.
==History==
===1960s===
The first two television licenses were given to the government and the Nashlandian settlements, who had not left the Loso territory until 1979, and were getting increasingly reduced. There was going to be one condition: the Loso government service would go on air first and the Nashlandian-run service would go on air in Ching Phws as well, and that editorial control would be shared with the LTBA.
Following a compromise with the then-new Sri Lanka Rupavahini Corporation (the Loso Republic was a part of the former Ceylon Empire) and the Orience Electric Company (who provided basic functions for nascent Sondrian television channels in poor countries), the government service of the Loso Television Broadcasting Authority went on air on February 15, 1964 on channel 7. The Nashlandian service, improvisingly known as TV2 Loso, went on air in April on channel 9.
===1970s===
In 1979, Nashland relinquished control of the settlements and the whole LR territory was controlled by the sovereign country. A fourth television channel, ITN, went on air in April but was nationalized in June.
===1980s===
===1990s===
===2000s===
===2010s===
The 2010s had led to the launch of Loso Telecom's satellite television platform. Loso Telecom started producing shows in 2013, stealing talent from the state-run channels.