nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Media Corporation of Sri Britain

The Media Corporation of Sri Britain (MCSB), known as the Sri British Broadcasting Corporation until September 26th, 2018, is the national broadcaster of Sri Britain. It operates radio since 1994 and television since 2016.
==History==
The SBBC was founded after president Stewart Ramasinghe had put the 1994 Media Law into action. The law meant that Sri Britain would have its own national broadcaster run at an arms-length from the government. Quickly, the SBBC started operating a radio station, Radio Sri Britain, in a country where radio stations from neighboring coutnmries had dominated the landscape, as well as the MFN radio stations.
SBBC's radio service initially started at 18:00 and ran for an hour every day. Instead of leasing airtime on existing broadcasters just within the local transmitter, an FM frequency had to be picked from scratch. Soon it acquired the former 693 AM frequency in order to increase listener figures.
The SBBC tried founding a television service but to no avail, until 2016. Most of the 90s failures came from the fact that the SBBC couldn't afford money to get television equipment.
In 1998, Radio Sri Britain started broadcasting for twelve hours a day, and also broadcast the Eurectipherian Qualifiers live on the radio as Sri Britain became a member of FIFA. In the same year, the SBBC set up its website. The website was a news portal featuring headlines from the Sri British News Agency as well as a live broadcast of Radio Sri Britain and the addition of e-mail adresses to its programming, especially to favor the Sri British diaspora and the people on the bases.
In 2014, RSB 2 launched, broadcasting for a few hours in Sinhala and Māori.
In April 2016, the SBBC announced that it would rebrand its radio services under the SBBC Radio umbrella brand and that it would launch a television channel using the former license of Sri British Television. The television service launched on May 27, 2016, using the frequency of the former Sri British Television, shut down on April 13.
In early September, the corporation received a cease-and-desist letter from the South Bulungian Broadcasting Corporation, allowing it to change its name in order not to cause accidental allusions to the South Bulungian state broadcaster.
On September 24, 2018, it announced that it would undergo a temporary period of maintenance as the government had approved a new name for the corporation, MCSB. On the afternoon of September 26th, SBBC Television went off-air for maintenance, later on in the evening, the two radio stations did the same. The following day, radio resumed as MCSB Radio 1 and MCSB Radio 2, and television resumed in the evening.
The new name has been heavily criticized by many, although the Chair of Executives has said that a return to the previous SBBC brand would be impossible.
==Operations==
===Radio===
*MCSB Radio 1
*MCSB Radio 2
===Television===
*MCSB Television
Media Regulatory Agency

The Media Regulatory Agency (MRA), known as the Lenapore Broadcasting Authority (LBA) until 2000, is a Lenaporean government agency that oversees the control of radio, television and the press.
==History==
The MRA was formed as part of a series of reforms in 1994. The privatization of the Lenapore Broadcasting Corporation, the rise of local television stations and Lenapore Cable Vision were crucial to the development of the new agency. In addition, the MRA would also fund television programs in a similar way to other agencies like New Michillies On Air.
In 2000, the MRA was restructured, the funding functions were moved to a new government agency, the Media Development Authority.
Media of Great Scorria

The media of Great Scorria is free, one of the countries in the Sondria-Northulic region that has more news liberty.
==Printed media==
The main newspapers of Great Scorria are:
*The Great Scorrian Times
*The Examiner
*The Islander (indigenous)
*Business Times (GST's sister publication)
*Sports Today (GST's sister publication)
*[weekly newspaper]
Magazines include:
*Hardware Zone
*Fresh Ink
==Radio==
The government controls Radio Great Scorria which operates two nationwide services. MediaWorld Great Scorria operates a few radio stations: The Edge (licensed from The Edge New Michillies) and Radio H2O. There are also some indigenous radio stations, including a nationwide service.
==Television==
The government operates Television Great Scorria, which operates five television channels. Three, owned by MediaWorks Great Scorria, operates four channels. Show, a pay-TV provider, operates Prime. Independently-operated stations include Max TV and Great Scorrian Indigenous Television.
==Telecommunications==
Media of Kastria

Kastria's media is controlled mainly by the private sector.
==Printed media==
==Radio==
==Television==
Television was introduced in 1977 under the Bhavagyas. Television was initially considered to be a "spiritual tool" and broadcast programs related to Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism. KCNH Television was built on the principles that radio had started to relinquish. When the Bhavagyas were seized in 1985 and the country entered democracy, KCNH became a "clone" of Doordarshan in order to influence itself. KCNH started a second channel in 1987.
Commercial channels emerged in the 90s: Raas Television in 1993, Rangs TV in 1995 and Jayavahini in 1996. These channels are usually considered as "backward and highly competitive" with Jayavahini and CBN (Continental Broadcasting Network) being "higher" by comparison. Jayavahini is second in ratings to CBN while Raas Television fell comparatively so.
Media of Lenapore

The Media of Lenapore refers to mass communication methods through broadcasting, publishing, and the Internet available in the country. Lenapore's media environment is controlled mainly by privately-owned enterprises, before the coup of 1984, most media belonged to the government.
==Regulation==
The Media Regulatory Authority, a division of the Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts is the government's regulatory body that imposes and enforces regulation over locally produced media content. It also decides on the availability of published media from abroad. Until the 2000s, political, regulatory and structural control over all media forms restricted and discouraged criticism of the government. Issues deemed to be inciting racial and religious hatred are still prohibited, and media advocating non-traditional family units and lifestyles are no longer censored (see LGBT rights in Lenapore.
In 2018, Reporters Without Borders ranked Lenapore 46 out of 180 countries in the Press Freedom Index. In 2004, it was below 120, far behind far impoverished countries in Bulungi and Sondria.
In 2011, 50% of 1092 respondents to a telephone poll agreed that "there is too much government control of newspapers and television", and 48% felt that "newspapers and television are biased when they report on Lenapore politics, political parties and elections". The rise of LPBS adopting a "pro-opposition" outlook and the recent launch of E-Television helped invert these trends.
==Printed media==
The print media are largely controlled by Lenapore Press Holdings (LPH), publisher of the flagship English-language daily, The Straits Times. LPH publishes all daily newspapers with the exception of TODAY, which is owned by Mediacorp. A United States diplomatic cable leaked by WikiLeaks quotes Chua Chin Hon, the Straits Times' US bureau chief, saying that the paper's "editors have all been groomed as pro-government supporters and are careful to ensure that reporting of local events adheres closely to the official line", and that "the government exerts significant pressure on ST editors to ensure that published articles follow the government's line".
As of 2008, there are 16 newspapers in active circulation. Daily newspapers are published in English, Chinese, Japanese, Malay and Tamil.
==Radio==
The main radio operators in Lenapore are Mediacorp and Lenapore Media Entertainment. Mediacorp owns thirteen radio stations and LPH owns four. Additionally, there are two LPBS-run Radio National stations, relays of the NBS World Service and smaller numbers of community stations per city, often running at low power.
==Television==
Similarly to radio, Mediacorp has a slight level of hegemony in the yelevision industry, by controlling more then half of the national terrestrial channels.
Media of Real

Mass media of Real includes a variety of online, print, and broadcast formats, such as radio, television, newspapers, and magazines. In the 20th century the Realese government censored the media, until the freedom of the press was restored in 1976.
==Printed media==
As of 2017 major newspapers in Real include Pasquim da Manhã, Expresso, Jornal de Notícias, 24 Horas and Público. The only nationwide English-language newspaper, The Nation, is published by NTR.
==Radio==
Main article: Radio in Real
==Television==
Main article: Television in Real
==See also==
*Telecommunications in Real
*Autoridade Nacional de Comunicações (est. 1981)
*Cinema of Real
*Realese literature
Media of Tesopo

Media in Tesopo is largely controlled by the government.
==Communications==
In 2003 in Tesopo, there were an estimated three mainline telephones for every 1,000 people; about 4,700 people were on a waiting list for telephone service installation. The same year, there were approximately nine mobile phones in use for every 1,000 people.
Reports from 2013 say that the number of mainline telephones has tripled. Smartphones are hard to find because they're expensive, and the mobile network is still running on 3G. Internet penetration is still limited, with state capitals having the most coverage, even though speeds outside of the national capital are still behind the standard.
==Press==
The government publishes two English-language dailies, the Tesopo Times and its sister publication Sports Times. They are both newspapers of higher circulation.
Some smaller newspapers in English and other languages are also published. These are known as "free newspapers".
==Internet==
==Film==
==Radio==
==Television==
Media of Yawnaro

==Print media==
==Radio==
All radio is monopolized under the Yawnaro Radio Council who operates two local stations and relays of Radio National. Voice of Flarland broadcasts are also available. YRC radio stations are available on both AM and FM.
==Television==
YRC had a local TV monopoly until March 2022 when Ytel started three channels. Friends TV signed on in November 2022.
==Telecommunications==
The island has recently adopted 4G coverage although a quarter of the population has a cell phone. Smartphones are extremely rare. Two out of ten locals use the internet, speeds are the same as in mainland Flarland in the mid-2000s.
Media of the Henleys

The Henleys have their own media industry, partially dependent on Flarland's.
==Radio==
The government operates Radio Henleys since 1928. There are three state-run services:
*RH1 broadcasts news, current affairs and sports. Some programming is recorded from FBC Radio 1 and Radio National.
*RH2 broadcasts classical music and fine arts-related programming.
*RH3 (also known as H3O - Henleys 3 Oidar) is dedicated to the youth.
The University of the Henleys provides two services:
*HUB FM
*HUB Plus with programming from Radio Active
HUB Radio also relays Radio National.
Media of the Pakifas

==Printed media==
The main newspaper is The Pakifan Observer. It is issued every day, with exceptions for certain holidays when they are given a day off. The Pakifan Observer was created in 1905 by the Pakifan government, it was sold off in 1920, and renationalized between 1941 and 1945, before being sold back upon achieving self-governing status under the compact of free association.
==Film==
==Radio==
==Television==
==Internet==
Media of the Tsaykin Republic

The mass media of the Tsaykin Republic is heavily influenced by the government. Information in the Tsaykin Republic is relayed by means of television, radio, newspapers, magazines and the internet. Radio is the most popular form of media. Media outlets are regulated by the independent Supreme Mass Media Council.
==Newspapers==
Tsaykin newspapers have relatively low circulation rates as a result of high newspaper prices and limited population. One study indicates that only 5 in 1000 people have access to newspapers. The two most popular daily newspapers are state-owned Mabat and the privately owned HaBaot (The Country). State controlled newspapers such as daily HaYomat HaTsaykin and weekly HaNedili are also highly circulated. Other newspapers include HaTabad and HaMashat. A weekly newspaper known as Beligot (Truth( is distributed free of charge near the capital city Batumi and is known for its negative views on the government.
Mabat has the highest circulation rate at 16,000. HaTabad comes second with 15,000, while HaNedili and HaArarat both have 10,000. Circulation is mainly confined to Batumi.
Most funding and advertising revenue is given to pro-government newspapers. However, the number of private newspapers with critical views of the government have increased significantly in recent years.
==Radio==
Radio programs are the most widespread form of media in the country. The most influential radio stations are state-owned, with most of the private radio stations having only a local audience. State-owned Tsaykin Radio is the most popular radio station in the country. It was established in 1932 and took up its current form after the merger of three other radio stations.
==Television==
The penetration rate of cable television in Batumi is roughly 30%. Tsaykin Television, established in 1971, is the Tsaykin Republic's only state-controlled television station. It is headquartered in Batumi. Approximately five privately owned stations are also headquartered in Batumi, including Shant (founded 2002) and Arkadiya (founded 2005, shut down 2019).
==Internet==
With only 4.8% of the population having access to the internet, the Tsaykin Republic's internet usage is among the lowest in Eurectipheria. According to a report released in 2007, the capital Batumi had the highest internet usage rate, standing at 37.7%.
There are no government restrictions on access to the Internet, however, opposition party members report that government intelligence agents monitor e-mail.
Mediacolonization

Mediacolonization is a process that says that Mediacorp is "colonizing" culture in Lenapore.
==History==
Mediacolonization apparently started existing during the monopoly age and continues to exist as of 2018. The key influence is Mediacorp's growing presence in the local media scene - a fact further boosted by the official adoption of the Mediacorp brand in 2001. Mediacorp's series are watched by millions of people nationwide and even competition is easily crippled, as LPH MediaWorks was defeated by Mediacorp.
Because of Mediacorp's increased dominance in the Lenaporean media scene, Mediacorp is viewed by many as a "flawed monopoly". It controls a large part of the terrestrial radio and television channels in Lenapore.
==Mediacolonization and Mediacorp's international expansion==
The recent international acquisitions of Mediacorp, starting with the oldest television channel in the Malayanese Union, TV7 (Malayanese Union), has triggered a controversial response from the South East Sondrian broadcasting community.
==Relations with TVBully in Hang Peng==
Mega (Concepción)

Mega (stylized as MEGA, formerly named Red Televisiva Megavisión) is a Concepcine private television network headquartered in Santiago. It currently airs on digital frequency channel 27 (ISDB-Tb) for HDTV. In 2012, ownership of Mega Channel was transferred from Claro Group to Bethia Group.
==History==
Before its broadcasts started in 1990, the channel 9 frequency in Santiago de Concepción was occupied by an experimental secomd channel that TVN operated between 1987 and 1989.
Megavor Television

Megavor Television (Televiziya Megavor) is a Tsaykin television channel owned by the Megavor Group. Since 2020, Katsuhoi Moraveresh is the group's executive director. The channel is known for its propaganda against the Hasanian Authorities, as well as (since 2023) supporting the official stance of the Tsaykin government. Megavor used to have an office in the Hasanian capital until 2021, when it was closed due to hostilities.
==History==
Megavor was created in 1998, three years after the radio station of the same name. Since the beginning, the Megavor group has had a Tsaykin Integrationist view. This is reflected in the name of its 8pm news bulletin, Agamiya (also romanized Agamiah), which literally means "standpoint".
Meranimals

Meranimals are also existent throughout parts of Nara. They are similar to merpeople in which the top half is the front half of the animal and the back half is the tail of a fish. Notable meranimals include the merbear, which is the national animal of Hopeland, and the merlion.
==History==
Not much is known about the history of meranimals, including how they became such. Some theories suggest that the first animal to gain mermaid powers was the bear, in what is now known as the Hopelandian Rocky Mountains. Others suggest that the Cetea were the first.
==Capabilities of talking==
It is known that some meranimals, particularly merbears, have shown a reduced capability to talk.
==Notable meranimals==
*Merbear
*Merpug
Merculture

Merculture is a term that refers mainly to media and other forms of culture produced by merpeople.
==History==
For all that is known, merpeople have been making literature for many centuries. Notorious are the works of ancient Ashtalaic literature that have been passed down to human people and are a very important tool to help keep many old Ashtalaic cultures alive.
In recent years, merpeople started making more and more television shows and music. One of the most notable mermen in the world is Flarlandian Khyber Waterman. This is mainly due to the spread of the Flarlandian merculture to other countries with a predominant amount of merpeople.
==Categories==
===Classic===
===Literature===
In 2005, the first in a series of books called The World of Atlantis was published, it being a collaboration between merman writers from Flarland and Hopeland and a human writer from the Michillies seeking for "cultural assimilation".
===Music===
Music in merculture is more evident in Flarland than in any other country of the world, though it is already starting to make a few impressions in Hopeland.
===Television===
Merculture has spread to television in Flarland and Hopeland right from the first few years, though the 90s onward it has increased the output. Some notable shows include:
*Team KRA
*Khyber: The Animated Series
*Housemates
*Darwin the Merman
==Human interest==
Merkid School

Merkid School is a Hopelandian pre-school CGI animated series that runs on IBS and Qoox. The mostly education-led series premiered in 2009 and almost was at a dispute with the Sierran series Bubble Guppies, and premiered in a "blindfolded" fashion.
Every character in Merkid School is a merperson or meranimal; only they can talk as in the real world.
Merlion

WARNING: In Nara, the term "merlion" is used to refer to a mermaid lion. For more information about what we IRL call as the Merlion, see Lionfish.
The merlion is a sea animal with the front part (or forelimbs) of a lion and the back half of a mermaid's tail. It's the national animal of Lenapore since 1962. Being of prominent symbolic nature to Lenapore and Lenapore in general, it is widely used to represent both the country and its people in sports teams, advertising, branding, tourism and as a national personification.
==Legend==
It is widely believed that the merlion was one of many species formerly classified as ketea hindikoi - land creaturs that apparently got fused with mermaid genes hundreds of years ago. One such merlion was reported by local pre-Raffles kingdoms on the coast of what is now Lenapore City.
==Statues==
==Usage in Lenapore==
The merlion appears in the coat of arms of Lenapore. It used to appear on logos of government divisions until recent years. Partly because of this, there are people who believe that its usage is being eclipsed by the lionfish.
On the other hand, an anthropomorphic merlion cub is one of the mascots used by the Lenaporean government as the pet of its main mascot, Milo. Another mascot, inspired by the merlion and the lionfish, Merly (now a mascot of the Lenaporean Olympic Committee), partly counts but is bipedal.
==Usage abroad==
In Hopeland it's often compared to the merbear. The official symbol of Hopeland-Lenapore relations is the "merlion and merbear", to the extent that such a statue exists near the opposite countries' embassies.
Merwinian Broadcast Services

Merwinian Broadcast Services (MBS) was a Merwinian telecommunications operator founded in 1994 and dissolved in 2009 by Comport. At first it was a subscription television operator, however it extended its scope of offers to include cable internet and VoIP telephone.
==History==
MBS was founded by Pakifan businessman Park Chukun in 1994, who owned the company until the sale to Comport. The company operated to Funafati in the northern part of the Main Island, relaying PMBC Television, Flarland Television International and selected satellite services provided by the "Gang of Five", including the Northulia Television International service provided by them to compete against Star TV. Star TV channels were added after a few months of operation.
It offered cable internet, at a time where internet services were deregulated.
MBS's TV monopoly broke in March 2001 when Comport launched its subscription television service, at the time featuring less channels than MBS. Many people moved to Comport's service citing accessibility issues.
In 2007, it launched a digital cable service, using Handan decoders. The analog service was able to have at least 36 channels and digital, up to 60. New channels, mostly free-to-air, were added.
===Merger with Comport===
In August 2007, Comport decided to merge its services with MBS. The reasons for the merger are largely unknown, but it is suggested that the two companies have been doing unfair business. Other reports say that the technology used by MBS was unable to keep up with the times or was very poor.
In April 2009, MBS removed Imparja from its channel offer due to supposed rights issues. Imparja was one of the most-viewed channels on the operator.
In November 2009, all former MBS customers, estimated to be at 20.000, were now part of Comport. Now Comport had total control of the pay-TV industry in Port Merwin.
==Channels==
===2000===
*1 - PMBC Television
*2 - Waka Television
*3 - Flarland Television International
*4 - Northulia Television International
*5 - CNN International
*6 - ESPN
*7 - STAR Sports
*8 - Super Channel
*9 - STAR Movies
*10 - Nickelodeon
*11 - Cartoon Network
*12 - Discovery Channel
*13 - MTV
*14 - Channel [V]
*Kermit Channel
*EM TV
===2003===
===2007===
===2008===
*1 - PMBC Television
*2 - Waka Television
*3 - Flarland TV
*4 - Northulia Television International
*GSITV
===2009 (under Comport administration)===