nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bronze Screen

Bronze Screen was a Flarlandian sketch/archive television series that ran on Channel 14 over the course of three seasons between October 1998 and April 2001. The series was narrated by comedian Parker Wales and was produced on a relatively small budget.
The series covered generally obscure, rare or offensive excerpts of television footage from numerous media archives, usually accompanied by Wales' biting commentary and cynical approach to what was being shown. Wales used a variety of categories on the show to accompany a particular selection of programme footage. The show was also characterized by its musical score of campy jingles introducing the regular segments.
==Background==
Wales had worked before for Club X (back then on Channel Ten) with his segment, Buygones. Khyber Waterman secretly worked for the segment, as one of its two editors (the other being Wales himself). In 1992, after Club X changed to FBC 3, he was invited to produce and narrate three segments made for the occasion, while also creating a series of one-off independent productions mainly concerning television and the arts.
Bronze Screen was intended to be picked up by Channel 14's TV Academy, but his production company failed initial rounds in 1995. In March 1998, UWB unilaterally agreed upon the greenlighting of the series, with a season of eight episodes.
==Regular segments==
===Honest Obituary===
===Karaoke Vomit===
===Assassination of the Week===
Appears in season 1.
===Crappy Channel of the Week===
A piece mocking the most under budget and mismanaged of obscure television studios: college, hospital and local television.
===Tantrums of the Week===
Appeared once a season.
===Fantasy Program of the Week===
A segment pondering aloud what certain celebrities would be doing if they chose a different action to affect the outcome of their productions. One notable segment depicted a prediction of what FBC 1's Probe would look like in 2000.
===Exotic TV===
The segment looks at television programs made in far-off countries of the world. One such segment depicted a courtroom series called Icheoku, considered to be the NTA's answer to Wembley Court. Occasionally the segment visited Flarland's overseas territories.
===Failure===
===Homos of the Valley===
On-location spoof of The People of the Valley, whose main characters are a couple of gay men. They are constantly being neglected by the local commissioner, Gordon Alistair, who threatens to take them away.
===It's Nice===
Appears in season 1.
===Prank calls===
==Production and reruns==
Buganda

Buganda, officially the Republic of Buganda (Swahili: Jamhuri ya Buganda), is a country in central-eastern Bulungi.
Uganda takes its name from the kingdom of the same name, which encompasses a large portion of the south of the country, including the capital Kampaliga. The people of Buganda were hunter-gatherers until 1,700 to 2,300 years ago, when Bantu-speaking populations migrated to the southern parts of the country.
Beginning in 1894, the area was ruled as a protectorate by the Michillies, who established administrative law across the territory. Uganda gained independence from the Michillies on 9 October 1962. The period since then has been marked by intermittent conflicts, including a lengthy civil war against the Lord's Resistance Army in the Northern Region, which has caused hundreds of thousands of casualties.
The official languages are English and Swahili, although "any other language may be used as a medium of instruction in schools or other educational institutions or for legislative, administrative or judicial purposes as may be prescribed by law." Luganda, a central language, is widely spoken across the country, and several other languages are also spoken including Runyoro, Runyankole, Rukiga, and Luo.
==History==
The ancestors of the Bugandans were hunter-gatherers until 1,700–2,300 years ago. Bantu-speaking populations, who were probably from central Bulungi, migrated to the southern parts of the country.
According to oral tradition, the Empire of Kitara covered an important part of the great lakes area, from the northern lakes Albert and Kyoga to the southern lakes Victoria and Tanganyika. Bunyoro-Kitara is claimed as the antecedent of the Buganda, Toro, Ankole, and Busoga kingdoms.
Some Luo invaded the area of Bunyoro and assimilated with the Bantu there, establishing the Babiito dynasty of the current Omukama (ruler) of Bunyoro-Kitara.
==Geography==
==Environment and conservation==
==Government and politics==
==Human rights==
==Economy and infrastructure==
==Science and technology==
==Demogarphics==
==Culture==
===Sport===
===Cinema===
Films made by Isaac Nabwana became international sensations, more so than their counterparts in Akania.
==Media==
===Radio===
===Television===
The government-run television service is BBC Television, formerly Buganda Television (BTV).
Bulungivision Song Contest

The Bulungivision Song Contest is the youngest of the Big Four (song contests). It was first held in 2016. It is entirely the responsibility of the Bulungian Broadcasting Union, a union created in 2003, inspired on the EBU, to foster relationships between Bulungian countries.
==Format==
The BSC is inspired by the Eurectivision Song Contest, however, unlike the other contests, it consists exclusively of a final. The BBU allows twelve to sixteen countries taking part in each contest. Also, South Bulungi, where the BBU is headquartered, is an obligatory country in every edition of the contest.
==Editions==
==Controversies==
===Mussulmenia===
Out of all countries that are members of the BBU, Mussulmenia is in a dire situation, due to its conservative state. The country will never plan to enter a contest due to "ideological differences".
===LGBT controversies===
One of the South Bulungian singers was accused of being "hated by the international community" as there are countries there LGBT content is outright banned form television.
Burton TV Tentoria

Burton TV Tentoria is an overseas unit of the Burton Television Network operated by Robert Addison, but not directly by the Burton Group by means of a figurehead entity. The channel has terrestrial coverage in much of Tentoria and produces its content in English and Swahili.
The channel broadcasts regular commercial programming from 7am to 11pm (11:30am to 12am on Sundays) with FRC programming for Tentoria filling in the rest of the lineup.
==History==
There is conflictive data about the start of Burton Television in Tentoria, some sources say 1997, other sources say 1998. The station was one of the first commercial networks to emerge in Tentoria, after the start of ITV in 1994 (the channel broke 25 years of TBC monopoly).
During its first years its local productions were limited to a news bulletin and copious amounts of FRC programming, including some imports that were also seen in the network in Bensonia, likely by means of a loophole. Eyewitness accounts recall that, in the early 2000s, Burton TV also had the Tentorian rights to air Pokémon (the series first aired in Bensonia on Burton Television in 1999).
In the 2000s, it became the first Tentorian television network to broadcast much of its output online through its website and key social media platforms.
==Programming==
The bulk of its commercial lineup is bilingual, mostly taken from the parent network in Bensonia.
The channel's Swahili news, Burton Habari, runs at 7pm, preceding the 7:30pm hour-long bulletin in English (Burton News at 7:30). Burton TV Tentoria is unique as it's the only major television channel whose English-language news operation is given more airtime than the Swahili language that dominates television news in the country.
Much of the FRC programming is in English with very limited programming produced in Swahili.
The channel also airs Latin Sierran telenovelas, in English.
==Carriage==
CFBC

CFBC (short for Children's FBC or initialed from Children's Flarlandian Broadcasting Corporation) is a Flarlandian children's television brand owned by the FBC and primarily aimed for children aged between 6 and 12. FBC programming aimed at younger children is broadcast on the FBC Junior channel. CFBC broadcasts a 24/7 channel since 1996.
The CFBC brand was used for the broadcast of children's programs on FBC 3 on weekday afternoons and on FBC 2 mornings until these strands were phased out in 2012 and 2013 respectively, as part of the FBC's "Delivering Quality First" cost-cutting initiative. CFBC programs were also broadcast in high definition alongside other FBC content on FBC HD, generally at afternoons on weekends, unless the channel was covering other events. This ended when FBC HD was closed on 26 March 2013.
==History==
Although the FBC had dedicated programming strands for children since the inception of its television service in 1950, it wasn't until September 1985 that CFBC "matured" from the old late afternoon (16:30 to 18:00) slot.
The launch of digital satellite television in 1996 enabled the FBC to launch a dedicated Children's FBC channel - by 1998, it was renamed CFBC.
CFBC was hit hard by content revisions in 2003, which saw the introduction of a new content policy for imported content. The move came after the corporation bought a series of animes which were seen with criticism from parents due to their supposed violence, something the producers and distributors denied. This ended up boosting K-Zone's reputation among advertisers and viewers. The new CFBC went live on January 5, 2004, which saw the creation of FBC Jr., the latter of which ended up becoming more profitable despite a commercial ban. Both brands introduced new acquired and original programming, with limited leftovers coming from the previous phase. CFBC also restored the children's news program, this time under the name The Core.
On March 31, 2004, the last edition of YA (Young Attitude) aired on FBC 3, as part of editorial changes which led to the outright separation of teenage programming from the CFBC brand.
CM TV

CM TV (formerly Correio da Manhã) is a Realese commercial television channel owned by Cofina, and the fourth national terrestrial commercial service in the country. CM TV broadcasts nationwide on channel 8.
The channel is often the second or third most-watched television channel in the country, and it is a tabloid news channel, following its parent newspaper's ideology. It is known for broadcasting extensive news stories about beatings, killings, crimes and the like and has a team of nationwide correspondents. On some occasions, the channel aired funerals.
Although the channel broadcasts more news than its generalist competitors, it also broadcasts a handful of Veracrucian telenovelas, and from 2019, a local one.
CNN Flarland

CNN Flarland is a news channel owned by Ten Media Group under a licensing agreement with WarnerMedia, acting as a local branch of CNN. The channel started operations as the Ten News Network on February 26, 2009 and was renamed CNN Flarland on November 22, 2021.
==History==
Channel Ten wanted to start a news channel as early as 2002, the previous year, it applied for a number of cable and satellite licenses, including one for a Ten Business channel. At the time Channel Ten ran a late-night business segment called Ten-FT Business (as the FBC's contract with Financial Times ended) and it was possible for a Flarlandian-backed business channel to start its operations. The licenses were put on freeze and hold until 2006, when they were unilaterally rejected by the regulators.
In 2008 the government greenlighted a Ten-backed news channel, with a Freeview license, and the name Ten News Network. An initial launch date was set for February 20, 2009, but due to a number of factors (including the supposed misfortune of launching the channel on a Friday, despite falling on Ten's 44th anniversary) it was delayed to February 26 early in February.
==Programming==
==Controversies==
Caima

Caima (鏡茂, Cantonese: geng3 mau6, Mandarin: Jìngmào), officially the Caima Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of Kaizhung, is an autonomous territory on the western side of the Pearl River estuary in East Sondria. Caima is bordered by the city of Suqiu in Mainland Kaizhung to the north and the Pearl River Delta to the east and south. Hang Peng lies about 64 kilometres (40 mi) to its east across the Delta. With a population of 777,859 living in an area of 30.5 km2 (11.8 sq mi), it is the most densely populated region in the world. A former Realese colony, it was returned to Kaijungese sovereignty on 20 December 1999.
==Etymology==
==History==
===Realese Caima===
===Transfer of sovereignty and SAR status===
===Influence of the HPSR===
The rise of the Hang Peng Separatist Movement has led to Caima either become a sovereign country or a part of Hang Peng.
==Government and politics==
==Geography==
==Media==
Main article: Media of Caima
Caima Cable TV

Caima Cable TV (鏡茂有線電視) is the only legalized pay television operator in Caima.
It got its license in 1999 and began operations in 2000. As of now, it broadcasts 158 channels.
==History==
Caima Cable TV was set up as a consequence of the transfer of sovereignty of Caima. Real Telecom (now Realcom) won a license for a subscription television platform on April 22, 1999, alongside Kaizhungese shareholders.
==Channels==
EPG No.	Channel name 	Notes	Owner/parent company 	Broadcast hours	Format
1 	CH1 	 	Caima Cable TV 	24 hours 	16:9 SDTV
2 	CCTV iNews 	 	Caima Cable TV 	24 hours 	16:9 SDTV
3 	CH3 	 	Caima Cable TV 	24 hours 	16:9 HDTV
4 	TVB Jade 	 	TVB 	24 hours 	1080i HDTV
5 	ViuTV 	 	NCCW 	24 hours 	1080p HDTV
6 	TDC Geng Mau 	 	Teledifusão da Caima 	24 hours 	16:9 SDTV
7 	Hang Peng Television 	 	HPTV 	24 hours 	1080i HDTV
8 	TVB 8 	 	TVB 	24 hours 	1080i HDTV
9 	TVB Xing He 	 	TVB 	24 hours 	1080i HDTV
10 	Canton Pearl Television	 	Canton Radio and Television	24 hours 	16:9 SDTV
11 	Lotus Caima 	 	Lotus Caima 	24 hours 	16:9 SDTV
12 	VPC Chinese Channel 	 	Voz Privada da Caima 	24 hours 	16:9 SDTV
13 	Phoenix Chinese Channel	 	Phoenix Television 	24 hours 	16:9 SDTV
14 	Sondrian Action Channel	 	Sondrian Action Channel 	24 hours 	16:9 SDTV
Caledonian Television

Caledonian Television is a commercial television channel in Saria, operated by the Caledonian Media Corporation. CTV, similarly to what Four TSN does in Nashland, is a "public commercial" broadcaster.
As the management of Caledonian Television™ we would like to make it clear that we have NO idea what this RUBBISH is about! - the REAL Caledonian Television™ is a Scottish production company, first set up in 1986 - registered and run from Scotland (i.e Caledonia) and still owned and run by it's founder!!!
==RandomMe98's Right to Reply==
(Information correct as of April 14, 2021, time of writing)
Actually I wasn't aware that there was a production company with the same name. First, this is for a fictional roleplay world, where Saria is supposed to be an independent Scotland. Second, I took the name from a set of mocks that used to be on the now-defunct Afternoon Programmes Follow Shortly - first created in 2003, depicting a third channel in an independent Scotland according to Kevin Davies (the same user also made similar things for SBS One and SBS Two) and he wasn't aware of that. Third, I wasn't even expecting any of the staff to be here in the first place!
I'll have to repeat the disclaimer from the main page just for clarity:
"All texts, images, videos, data and other media are part of a fictional world and have nothing to do with reality, so any resemblance to reality is mere coincidence. This is just a non-profit hobby and we do not want to offend or infringe copyright on any company, association or real-life person."
Camp North

Camp North was a Flarlandian website that was active in many capacities between 2002 and 2010. The website was infamous for competing against Requiem of Whirlplash and had a mostly intermittent run.
==History==
===Founding and first phase===
Camp North was created as a side effect of tribalism among members of Requiem of Whirlplash in June 2002. Extant members were complaining about the new upload system (relinquished in August of the same year) for Macromedia Flash animators and art creators. Over the summer, Michael Stephens created Camp North, still in its experimental phase.
Camp North oficially opened on September 30, 2002, with a few Flash animations submitted in the weeks of its experimental phase, an art section (Arts Central) and a forum. Within days, Requiem of Whirlplash cried fowl over the name "Arts Central" and the website's interface. On October 6, its interface was changed.
By the time of its first anniversary, Camp North had started to gather about 1000 users, still a fraction as much as the amount of users Requiem of Whirlplash had (about 10000). In October 2003, a census was made and one of the options was "Do you have a RoW account". 85 users said that they had one and later justified that they were spying on Row-related activities. This led to the Jaden-DeMarco Affair.
===Jaden-DeMarco Affair===
Lincoln Jaden and Jason DeMarco, two Sierran users of RoW, were involved in a massive scandal that hurt Camp North's reputationN.
Canal 11 (Armandina)

Canal 11 (formerly TV11) is a youth-skewing television channel owned by Telecorporación Armandina. The channel started in 2006 under independent onwership and had a female-oriented lineup, but upon being acquired by TCA, its profile changed largely because the profile it had was similar to that of Canal 6.
==History==
===UNACA===
In the mid-1960s, following the start of INT, UNACA tried applying for the channel 11 license. An experimental broadcast started in October 1965, but had the license revoked in February 1966 by the then-president Romagnoli.
===Licenses for channels 9 and 11===
In 2000, the Armandine government started a bidding program for channels 9 and 11 that were given to Sanhuezo in 1976. The two new licenses were to be given to new companies, instead of companies that already operated on television.
Canal 4 (Armandina)

Canal 4 is an Armandine television channel founded in 1991, owned by Grupo Oriente since 2007. The channel was always dominated by strong Romagnolist ideals, even in periods where the libertarian far-right didn't lead the country.
==History==
The Armandine government set in 1976 that Sanhuezo would be able to have seven assigned television stations (2, 4, 6, 7, 9, 11 and 13). Due to the low development of the Armandine television industry, as well as other factors like the energy crisis and the lack of television sets, only two channels were broadcasting by then (channel 2 assigned to INT and channel 7 assigned to ATC, both owned by the government). The loophole that led to the liberalization was from the start of TELIN, who built and started operating various television stations outside Sanhuezo from mid-1979 to February 1981, when Canal 13 launched, and the later launch of Canal 6 under TCA in 1985. The short-term crisis led to the liberalization of the television market and the long period that led to the attribution of the remaining frequencies.
One frequency that wanted to take over channel 4 as early as 1958 was the producer of Noticiario Armandino, Comprocine (Compañía de Producción Cinematográfica de la Capital Sanhuezo), but due to state intervention in 1959, the plans stalled.
In 1989 Juan Carlos Salvador bought the frequency and its broadcasts started on February 10, 1991. He also bought two construction permits in 1990 already, Canal 12 La Plata and Canal 11 Santa Fe.
Due to the dominance of the three television players (INT experiencing a decay that would lead to its privatization, ATC and the already-consolidated TCA with channels 6 and 13 in Sanhuezo, as well as the lion's share of regional television stations), Canal 4 was initially positioned as a local channel, same to its two affiliates.
In the 90s the channel had tendencies gearing towards the military dictatorship. Its programming was often sub-par, consisting mainly of lower-tier movies and television series.
The network was experiencing a huge economic downturn, being sold to Verginan Grupo Cisneros in June 1998. The plan likely involved a takeover of stations from Azul Televisión to become affiliates of a potential Vergivisión-inspired Armavisión. The plan stalled within weeks when the channel was bought by Huascan media magnate Remigio Ángel González, initiating a new phase for the channel.
Albavisión's control helped gain the channel healthy figures. In 2000 the channel gained new UHF relayers in key Armandine cities and changed its logo, borrowed from a sister channel in Costa Plata. This new phase saw the channel increase its local productions massively.
Promedia Televisión tried to buy the channel in September 2005, but the plans were considered to be shady.
Albavisión left the Armandine market in 2007, causing Juan Carlos Salvador to regain control of the channel. The logo was still the same as 2000 and was dropped in 2017. Juan Carlos was a shareholder in his Grupo Oriente and thought the channel would easily surpass the TCA channels in terms of ratings.
==Programming==
Canal 6 (Armandina)

Canal 6 is the second channel of Telecorporación Armandina.
==History==
==Network==
==Programming==
===Veracrucian telenovelas===
Unlike Canal 13 the channel aired telenovelas from the Globo catalog, however the channel aired more "lightweight" content compared to the ones shown by Canal 13.
*Vamp (1993)
*Uga Uga (2002)
*Sierra (2006)
Category:Television channels and stations established in 1985
Canal Uno (Acurras)

Canal Uno is an Acurran commercial television channel founded by José Echega, a local businessman. The network was famous for beating Televicentro on occasion many times.
==History==
===Network 13===
The present-day Canal Uno initially housed a unique and visionary concept in Acurran television, and also in the whole of Central Sierra - apart from military bases in the region.
José Echega decided to set up Network 13 in 1984 to cater the English-speaking population, mostly USS expatriates living in the two largest cities, often working at the mercy of Sierran companies operating there.
Catalonia

Catalonia is a country in Eurectipheria. It borders Étienne to the north and Castille to the west. It is a member of the Eurectipherian Union and also one of the continent's most richest countries.
==History==
==Gegraphy==
==Government and politics==
==Culture==
===Languages===
==Media==
===Press===
===Radio and television===
See also: Television in Catalonia
*Ràdio i Televisió Nacional de Catalunya