nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
JoongAng Broadcasting System

The JoongAng Broadcasting System is a Daehanian commercial broadcaster. The company was founded as Samsung Radio in 1959, but was eventually spun-off to a number of owners, and notoriously had a grip on the JoongAng Ilbo.
==History==
The JoongAng Broadcasting System's history traces all the way back to 1958, when Lee Byung-Chul, founder of Samsung, decided to enter the broadcasting industry. After issuing a license as part of the Daehanian government's plan to branch out into the commercial media industry, a license was granted to him and what was initially known as Samsung Radio signed on on January 2, 1959. In June 1960, Samsung divided its broadcasting division from the main corporation and became the Tongyang Broadcasting Company.
TBC's television channel signed on in April 1964 in Sandong and June 1964 in Busong. It ended up being in third place in the cities it broadcast, because even by then, SBS had built a hegemony in the local television industry.
TBC's assets were nationalized and 100% of the shares were sold to the JoongAng Ilbo in 1980, already owned by the government. As a consequence, it adopted its current name, JoongAng Broadcasting System (JBS). The shutdown of the Dongso Broadcasting Company had left JBS in a privileged position and even managed to become a ratings leader at times, mainly due to its coverage of sporting events on both radio and television.
The Economical Miracle that boosted Daehan's economy had led to changes to the corporate structure of the broadcasting industry, with MBC being given over to the Foundation for Broadcast Culture and SBS and JBS being fully-privatized. JBS has managed to become a new ratings leader on the grounds that it managed to "beat" MBC, SBS and the DBS channels repeatedly.
By 1995, the arrival of cable television has made JBS more profitable, as the network was failing to operate on terrestrial television alone.
==Network==
JBS is one of Daehan's two commercial networks (the other being SBS) where the network is structured under separate brands for each region, similar to Oriencian, Ishigakian, Rangwonian and Aoshian TV. The regional structure, on the other hand, is closer to MBC's in terms of coverage.
==Programming==
Journey to Ichang

Journey to Ichang is a Tangwan 1886 novel about a Kaizhungese child who is forced to migrate to Tangwa. The novel was famous for a number of adaptations, and depending on the adaptation, the story takes a furn for the better, and often for the worse.
Its historical background lies in the expulsion of 20,000 Tangwans from Kaizhung, then under dynastic rule. Jangkreng, known as Jiangren by the Kaizhungese, is aware that their parents are on a journey to return to Tangwa in order to seek for a better life. He and his family, as well as hundreds of others, were seen as "cultural slaves" and they thought that their culture was unfitting.
The first adaptation came in 1948, as a film. However the most notable adaptation is an ishinime commissioned by the IHK and broadcast throughout the year of 1976, ninety years after it was first published. Although the animation is still remembered by many, even in Ishigaki it wasn't well-received, and was considered to be a staple of "rural television" (commercial television wasn't widely available in rural areas as transmitter power was low). In some countries, the series was simply known as Jangkreng. 35 years later, ITV broadcast a retelling called Journey to Hamanashi, set in 2011 and was a reflex of the Ishigakian crisis of the time, where many were forced to migrate to Lenapore. This adaptation was a miniseries of two feature-length episodes.
Junior Eurectivision Song Contest

The Junior Eurectivision Song Contest (French: Concours Eurectivision de la Chanson Junior), often shortened to JESC, Junior Eurectivision or Junior EurectiSong, is a song competition which has been organised by the Eurectipherian Broadcasting Union (EBU) annually since 2003 and is open exclusively to broadcasters that are members of the EBU. It is held in a different Eurectipherian city each year, however the same city can host the contest more than once.
==Format==
Junior Eurectivision Song Contest 2018

The Junior Eurectivision Song Contest 2018 was the sixteenth annual Junior Eurectivision Song Contest, organised by the Belavian Television and Radio Company (BTRC) and the Eurectipherian Broadcasting Union (EBU). It took place in the Beloavian capital city, Minsk on 25 November 2018. It was the second time that the contest was held in Belavia., after it staged the 2010 edition.
Thirteen countries took part in the contest, with Arqapstan, Masria and Wales participating for the first time. Étienne returned for the first time since 2004, alongside Azaria for the first time since 2013 and Asrael after missing the 2017 edition.
Junior Eurectivision Song Contest 2019

The Junior Eurectivision Song Contest 2019 will be the seventeenth edition of the annual Junior Eurectivision Song Contest, organised by Swilajskie Radio i Telewizja (SRT) and the Eurectipherian Broadcasting Union (EBU). It will be held on 24 November 2019, at the Gliwice Arena in Gliwice, Swilatia, following the country's victory at the 2018 contest in Minsk, Belavia with the song "Anyone I Want to Be", performed by Roksana Węgiel. It will be the first time Poland has hosted the contest, as well as the first Eurectivision event to be held in the country since the Eurectivision Young Dancers 2013.
The contest was won by Swilatia, who in turn became the first country to win two Junior Eurectivision Song Contests in a row.
==Participating countries==
Draw	Country 	Artist 	Song 	Language(s) 	Place	Points
01 	Northulia 	Jordan Anthony 	"We Will Rise" 	English 	 	
02 	Étienne 	Carla 	"Bim bam toi" 	French 	 	
03 	Alavia 	Tatyana Mezhentseva and Denberel Oorzhak	"A Time for Us" 	Russian, English 	 	
04 	Tarania 	Mila Moskov 	"Fire" 	Taranian, English 	 	
05 	Castille 	Melani García 	"Marte" 	Spanish 	 	
06 	Sakartvela	Giorgi Rostiashvili 	"We Need Love" 	Georgian, English 	 	
07 	Belavia 	Liza Misnikova 	"Pepelny (Ashen)" (Пепельный) 	Russian, English 	 	
08 	Reitanna 	Eliana Gomez Blanco 	"We Are More" 	English, Armakadi 	 	
09 	Wales 	Erin Mai 	"Calon yn Curo (Heart Beating)" 	Welsh 	 	
10 	Arqapstan 	Yerzhan Maksim 	"Armanyńnan qalma" (Арманыңнан қалма) 	Kazakh, English 	 	
11 	Swilatia 	Viki Gabor 	"Superhero" 	Polish, English 	 	
12 	Irenia 	Anna Kearney 	"Banshee" 	Irish 	 	
13 	Ugraine 	Sophia Ivanko 	"The Spirit of Music" 	Ukrainian, English 	 	
14 	Underlands	Matheu 	"Dans met jou" 	Dutch, English 	 	
15 	Haramia 	Karina Ignatyan 	"Colours of Your Dream" 	Armenian, English 	 	
16 	Real 	Joana Almeida 	"Vem comigo (Come with Me)" 	Portuguese, English	 	
17 	Iteria 	Marta Viola 	"La voce della terra" 	Italian, English 	 	
18 	Shkipia 	Isea Çili 	"Mikja ime fëmijëri" 	Albanian 	 	
19 	Sobora 	Darija Vračević 	"Podigni glas (Raise Your Voice)" (Подигни глас)	Serbian, English
Junior Sondriavision Song Contest

The Junior Sondriavision Song Contest, frequently shortened to Junior Sondriavision is an annual song contest aimed at kids ages 9-14 held by the Sondria-Northulic Broadcasting Union and based on the Junior Eurectivision Song Contest. The contest is held in July, standing in a near-equidistant point between two editions of the Sondriavision Song Contest.
Unlike the SSC and like its Eurectipherian counterpart, the contest is not well-known, has a much more limited amount of countries competing for it and is centered more on ASESON countries, who all seem to have more interest in it. Ratings are also lower, about one fifth of the viewership of the SSC watches the JSSC. Also the winning country doesn't host the following year's contest as it falls under criteria issued by the SBU.
==History==
In 2005, the LPBS, one of the two SBU members and also EBU associate members in Lenapore, broadcast the 2005 edition of the Junior Eurectivision Song Contest on delay on its main channel and without commentary. This happened in a time when even the regular Sondriavision Song Contest was still being studied. In 2011, following the success of the first SSC, LPBS 1 aired a special, non-competitive content in which six Lenaporean children - singing a song in each national language - demanded a local equivalent of the JESC, of which they only broadcast the 2005 and 2010 editions, the latter of which was to gain some ground in time for the first competitive SSC.
==Editions==
==Controversies==
K-Junior

K-Junior (known as Playhouse K until June 1, 2011) is a Flarlandian free-to-air terrestrial television network that is owned by University of Wembley Broadcasting. Its programming consists of original first-run television series, theatrically-released and home media-exclusive movies and select other third-party programming.
Until November 1, 2012, K-Junior broadcast on Channel 15 from 06:00 to 19:00. When UWB was awarded a second multiplex (a shared service), K-Junior became a linear channel. K-Junior is under K-Zone's editorial control.
==History==
==Programming==
===Local===
===Imported===
===Former===
*[SAR] Balamory
*[SAR] Bits and Bobs
*[USS] Blue's Clues (2001-2003. The series later resumed on FBC Jr. but only with a Flarlandian host replacing Steve. Playhouse K broadcast the Sierran version.)
*[USS] Sesame Street (Selected episodes aired during Playhouse K's existence. The program was canceled for contractual reasons. The FBC has only screen Play with me Sesame and segments that were included within the Sierran series, but not the entire show.)
*[NLD] Storymakers
*[FLD] You and Me
K-Zone Direct Connection

K-Zone Direct Connection (often abbreviated KZDC) was a Flarlandian television program that ran from September 1998 to September 2007. The show ran on weekday afternoons and sometimes on weekend mornings. During the earlier part of its run, it competed against Toony Franza, but in later years, having lost its competition (and its counterpart on the FBC having been downgraded), it adopted its own personality.
K-Zone Direct Connection primarily ran from 15:45 to 18:00 and was simulcast by both K-Zone (the show premiered with the linear channel) and Channel 14 throughout its entire run and featured cartoons, live-action series and studio segments featuring competitions and sometimes live music. The show was produced by two companies, Dream Factory until 2002 and Couch Slave Entertainment until its cancellation.
The show last aired in October 2009.
==History==
The show premiered in September 1998 at 16:00. Initially it was shown on weekday afternoons only. The block only had two slots for cartoons - at the time, K-Zone wasn't well known for its programming. The studio segments quickly attracted an unexpected number of adult viewers tuning in, achieving cult status.
The two presenters during the initial phase of the show were Robin Allison and Michela Sacks. Both were age 25 at the time of premiere and graduated from the University of Wembley. There were no kids in the studio audience, as Dream Factory was tight on its budget, compared to Spectrum - by then on Channel 14 - which was far more popular.
==Merchandise==
KBC+

KBC+ is a specialized digital network owned by the Keithlandian Broadcasting Corporation. The channel started broadcasting in 2005 after the KRTC finished the process of giving a license for the then-experimental digital terrestrial network. 
KBC+ airs KBC Kids programming during events where the block's airtime is cut short or the block cannot air. As such KBC+ does not air any sporting events within the hours of 7am to 11am.
KBC+ simulcasts Olympic coverage tape-delayed to 11am to accommodate for KBC Kids programming, similar to how NBC's cable channels simulcast Olympic coverage at later times.
Ka-Pow

Ka-Pow was the name of a Flarlandian terrestrial television channel owned by University of Wembley Broadcasting that was supposed to start at several stages between 2001 and 2011 (some would say 2013 at latest) but, ultimately, never ended up being launched. The channel was proven to be K-Zone's action counterpart meaning that K-Zone would concentrate more on comedy and entertainment instead.
==Application submissions==
Reports emerged in 2001 that UWB, following its "lifetime" partnership with Disney that they had recently signed, would set up a new television channel taking advantage of the productions made for FOX Kids/Jetix Eurectipheria (only new shows), including Power Rangers. Up until then the Disney catalog was under the FBC's control and Saban's was under IBC. At the same time the FOX Kids brand was starting to realign itself with Disney in line with Disney's buying of the FOX Family network in the United States and MTN Family in Hopeland (the Hopelandian channel wasn't remotely related to the Sierran one apart from its name).
At the same time, the Flarlandian Communications Commission issued a license for Ka-Pow, a "timeshared digital service broadcasting in unspecified daytime hours on the digital network Channel 41", considering that Channel 41 was only on air after 8pm.
In the late 2000s, talks about the launch of Ka-Pow were started again.
==Eligible programming==
The following programs aired on K-Zone and would have been eligible for airing on Ka-Pow.
Kaizhung: Desire for Destruction

Kaizhung: Desire for Destruction is a controversial Flarlandian documentary made in December 2020/January 2021 for the Voice of Flarland (itself banned in the People's Republic of Kaizhung since September 2020). The documentary, produced to mark the first anniversary of the COVID-19 pandemic, oficially known in Flarland as the "Kaizhungese virus pandemic", is critical of the Kaijing regime and of the supposed hidden data related to the pandemic. Other issues tacked in the series include oppression of political rights, its plans of world domination (especially the Belt and Road Initiative), the Ging Ho Paper scandal and oppression of minorities. It is also critical of the Falun Gong-backed Epoch Times media group, who is heavily critical of the Flarlandian government.
==Episodes==
===1: Road to Communism===
How Kaizhung became a communist state, including how it adopted a market-capitalist scheme.
===2: Global Control===
The country's market-capitalist scheme advanced the country to new heights and surpassed what used to be one of Sondria's largest economies, Orience. But how can Kaizhung take over the world?
===3: A Pandemic That Put the World to Waste===
Concentrates about the pandemic which in Flarland is still labelled "Kaizhungese flu" by the media, as well as Flarland's role in the Protests Against Kaizhung.
===4: Technocracy===
The country's tech and IT sectors have been witnessing a sharp rise. But another issue emerging on the horizon, 5G, is leading to massive demonstrations against the People's Republic.
===5: Fight for Freedom===
Many Flarlandians say that the Kaizhungese flu is likely to trigger Kaizhung and communism to dominate the world - that the lockdown and protective measures were perceived as "too Communist" by the masses.
===6: Will the PRK Collapse?===
The last and most controversial episode is also slightly rushed. Most of the episode consists in audio interviews with ten people closely linked to dissidents of the Kaizhungese regime. It ends with a call for action to end the regime, something that has been seen with high levels of criticism.
==Controversies==
===Role in the diplomatical incident with Kaizhung===
===Potential role in shootings against Sondrians in the United States and possible misunderstandings===
As the number of hate crimes to Sondrians in the United States of Sierra grew in regards to the pandemic, it is believed that the documentary series played a pivotal role in a number of shootings, even without the perception many Sierrans have of the Kaizhungese. People of Daehanian descent were also killed.
===Hang Peng 97===
The infamous Oriencian video game Hang Peng 97 witnessed a sharp rise as a consequence of the documentary and many people believe that the game is serving as a training ground for Flarlandians to do what the game calls "the massacre of the Reds".
Kaizhung Central Television

Kaizhung Central Television (formerly Kaijing Television), commonly abbreviated as KCTV, is the predominant state television broadcaster in the People's Republic of Kaizhung. KCTV has a network of 50 channels broadcasting different programs and is accessible to more than one billion viewers. As of present, there are 50 television channels, and the broadcaster provides programming in eight different languages. Most of its programmes are a mixture of news, documentary, social education, comedy, entertainment, and drama, the majority of which consists of Kaizhungese soap operas and entertainment.
KCTV is one of the official mouthpieces of the Communist Party of Kaizhung, and is part of what is known in Kaizhung as the "central three" (中央三台), with the others being Kaizhung National Radio and Kaizhung Radio International.
It has been considered a "propagator of propaganda" by many Western regimes after 2020, alongside KGTN
==History==
==Operations==
*KCTV-1 - general
*KCTV-2 - business
*KCTV-3 - entertainment
*KCTV-4 - international
*KCTV-5 - sports
*KCTV-6 - films
*KCTV-7 - agriculture
*KCTV-12 - law enforcement
*KCTV-13 - news
*KCTV-14 - kids
*KCTV-15 - music
Kaizhungese Tangwan ethnic purge of 1881

In 1881, the Greater Jing dynasty of Kaizhung forcibly purged 20.000 ethnic Tangwans due to cultural inappropriation. In some areas they were forbidden to speak Tangwan and were considered to be unprivileged.
At the time, Tangwa itself was in a certain economical crisis, As soon as he heard news of the purge, King Hantrawa said that the 20.000 people were supposed to improve Tangwa's economy.
Kan Educational

Kan Educational (Hebrew: כאן חינוכית, Kan Hinuchit) is a public television channel in Asraeldesignated for children, on behalf of the Israel Broadcasting Corporation. The channel launched on August 15, 2018 and replaced Asraeli Educational Television, which preceded it. It now broadcasts existing AETV programs including older and newer programs, as well as providing new seasons to some of those programs, and also introduce new series along the way.
Kanal 4 (Ashtalaia)

Kanal 4 (Channel Four) is an Ashtalaian Hayastelari-speaking commercial television channel operated by local investors. It started out as a "premium entertainment" channel after getting rights to some shows that aired on NTI. In recent years, Kanal 4 became more of a news channel.
==History==
==Programming==
*Ku'ndarek (10am, 2pm, 9pm and 12am)
Karachistan

Karachistan is a country in Sondria.
==Etymology==
The country's name comes from the regions of the Nashlandian Raj that deserved their independence due to socio-cultural issues:
*Ka from Kanjab
*Ra from Darania
*Ch from Chakshmir (the "I" was later added onto the name)
*S from Songh
*and Tan from Benochistan
Karasa

Karasa, officially the Republic of Karasa (Karasan: TBA) is a sovereign (insular?) state in central Bulungi.
==Administrative divisions==
Flag	Abbreviation	Name 	Capital 	Population
 	MRS 	Marasi State 	Marasi 	
 	APD 	Aponde State 	Togoheer	
 	FFR 	Fifiri State 	 	
 	KMT 	Kumetari State
Karazhunia

Karazhunia (Republika e Karažunës) is a country in eastern Eurectipheria. The country is a de facto federation similar to Sobora and joined the Eurectipherian Union in 2013.
==Etymology==
==History==
===Ancient times===
===First kingdoms===
===Ottoman Empire===
===Separation and subsequent unification of the ethnic groups===
===Federal Socialist Republic===
===Separation of Chemheria===
===Federal Democracy===
On September 9, 2000, the Karazhunian government entered a new phase as a federal democracy, after nine years of instability created by the AoN and the ethnic groups. Under new laws, Karazhunia would reinstate its federate phase under a new political system, and the two-party phase initiated in 1991 was terminated, leading to the creation of new political parties.
In April 2001, Karazhunia made its first free election, the first free presidential elections in its history.
==Geography==
==Government and politics==
Karazhunia is a parliamentary republic, with the government divided into legislative, executive and judiciary branches. The autonomous regions of Vertia and Mordinia have their own governments and fall under the same branches.
The President of the Republic (Prezident e Republikës) is elected every four years by the people and is limited by constitution for two consecutive terms. However, most Karazhunian presidents have had one term, as opposed to many countries in Eurectipheria.
===International relations===
==Culture==
==Media==
Kastria

Kastria is a landlocked country in southern Sondria, bordering Bengalia to the south and Hindustan to the west.
==History==
==Government and politics==
==Demographics==
Kastria has a population of 1.1 million. Most Kastrians identify as being ethnically Kastrians in nature (an estimated 90% of the population). The rest are mostly from neighboring countries.
===International relations===
Kastria has reluctantly announced leaving the SSARC and interested in joining the ASESON.
==Media==
Main article: Media of Kastria
Keithland

Keithland (French: Keithlande; Portuguese: Keithlândia) is a country in North Sierra.
==History==
===Republic===
In 1946, a truce was signed between Nashland, Reitanna, Étienne and Real that signed the end of the combined occupation and the conversion of the country into a republic, with a new federal capital district built in Wotawah, oficially opened in March 1947.
==Government and politics==
Keithland is divided into nine provinces and three territories.
Flag	Abbreviation	Name 	Capital 	Largest city	Population
 	NC 	Nashlandian Columbia	Vancouver 	 	6.278.647
 	AR 	Armoria 	Edwardton 	 	4.571.916
 	NK 	Namkatchewan 	Raine 	 	1.412.959
 	WD 	Wanidoba 	Ralkary 	 	2.019.193
 	OM 	Omanio 	Hamilton 	 	15.473.511
 	QR 	Querec 	Querec City 	 	9.834.948
 	NH 	New Hope 	St. Matthew 	 	921.542
 	NL 	New Loughborough 	Frederickborough	 	901.939
 	NS 	Nova Saria 	Harinax 	 	1.219.034
Flag	Abbreviation	Name 	Capital 	Largest city	Population
 	KY 	Kunyon 	Grayhorse	 	52.103
 	NT 	Northern Territories 	Goldknife	 	90.012
 	NCD 	National Capital District	Wotawah 	 	359.109
Keltica

Keltica was a Michillian television channel that broadcast in the Celtic languages of Eurectipheria and limited programming in English from 1999 to 2003.
==History==
During the 1998 International Celtic Congress, Mark Riordan of RTÉ came up with a plan to create a new television channel that would, in his words, "connect the viewers of the Celtic ethnic groups under a combined service".
The name Keltica was selected because, had other names like Celtivision been chosen, there would be a misunderstanding and many viewers thought it would be a Sarian football channel.
On October 1, 1999, Keltica went on air in Launceston and also had supplementary headquarters in Dublin. It broadcast form 7pm to 10pm at launch, with plans to increase service hours on the horizon. The channel broadcast in Sarian Gaelic, Irenian Gaelic, Breton, Welsh, Manx, Cornish, Galician and Michillian Gaelic, with English being limited to a weekly half-hour news program.
The channel was losing money by early 2003 and announced that it would shut down later on in the year.