nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Three (Great Scorria)

Three is a Great Scorrian television channel owned by MediaWorks Great Scorria, a consortium led by Southern Cross Broadcasting.
==History==
===Establishment===
Applications to apply for a warrant to operate the third televison channel of Great Scorria opened on February 1, 1989, when the government relaxed ownerships of commercial broadcasting. There were four regional channel warrants - Region 1 serving Kimberly, Region 2 serving Ajoe, Bikini and Triton, Region 3 serving Wade and Neptune, and Region 4 serving the Kotaro, Senya, Kawuro and Pearl. Applicants for the warrants included Straits Broadcasting, Network East (region 4 only), Capital Television, Kimberly Broadcasting, Media and Impact (region 1 only), Southern Cross Television (except region 2), Network Three group, and United Telecast Corporation (region 2 only). Hearings began in March 1989. The Broadcasting Tribunal announced in 1990 that TV3 had won the warrant.
The initial plan for TV3 was to broadcast a federalized system, similar to what the former GSBC operated until nearly a decade earlier, but eventually there were problems with the logistics needed for the new service. These problems resulted in the ambitious regional plans being rationalized before being shelved completely. The network was to be based in Hawkland with limited studios and news and sales teams in the other main centers.
Although TV3 started broadcasting in 1992, the company set up to broadcast the channel was registered in 1987. Using funding from the now-bankrupt Cirnegossai Bank, TV3 planned to operate four or five television channels, one for each major city, but the plan turned out to be unviable.
In June 1992, TV3 began broadcasting. The channel was receivable in Kimberly, in November it expanded its signal to other larger cities, not getting nationwide terrestrial coverage until April 1994. TV3 had to wait until Showtime had to launch and later use Showtime's signal of TV3 to bounce towards the Pearl Islands.
Even during the channel's first years, there were many struggles. In October, the channel was put into administration and was sold to Northulia's Seven Network in December 1994.
Seven later sold its assets off in 1998, selling them to Hopeland's Independent Broadcasting System. Viacom became part-owners in 2001, but later dropped the shares, and said shares were later given to Keithwest Mediaworks, who also bought a television channel in the New Michillies.
Keithwest left Mediaworks leaving IBS as their sole owner in 2003. IBS then left Mediaworks in 2007 and the company became owned by Great Scorrians for the first time in thirteen years.
In February 2017, it rebranded itself to become Three, targeting a younger demographic, following the shutdown of Channel 4 on June 30, 2016.
==Programming==
*Three News
===Former programming===
* Oggy and the Cockroaches (2001)
* Jacob Two-Two
* Rubbadubbers
Timeline of Porowonian television

==1960s==
==1970s==
*January 27, 1974: Using "decadent" black and white equipment, Television Porowon (Channel 4) commences regular operations. The first day was plagued with numerous technical issues.
*October 1974: Channel 7 begins broadcasting.
==1980s==
*February 28, 1980: Taro Nishimoto becomes president of Porowon again, and turns the country into a dictatorship. As a consequence, the government has to ban programming in Kaizhungese dialects (being restricted to Mandarin) and introduce a third channel (Channel 9). Programming was now divided in the following manner: English and Porowonian on Channel 4, Japanese on Channel 7 and Mandarin and Bengali on Channel 9.
*May 1987: Television Free Porowon makes its first experimental broadcast. The station was pirate and fell on the fortunes of a lesser-documented, word-of-mouth experiment, Poro TV, that had existed in 1985 or 1986, reports vary.
==1990s==
*May 20, 1992: First broadcast of Subscription Television Limited (STV), broadcasting on UHF channels 40, 42 and 44. In an initial phase, channel 40 was to screen the English and Bengali news live, with programming from CNN International being scrammbled. For three weeks, the channels had to be tested one day at a time - first the news channel (40), then the movie channel (42) and lastly the variety channel (44).
*July 1, 1992: STV begins regular broadcasts.
*January 1, 1994: All four PBC television channels are revamped.
*October 1, 1994: Channel 11 is under separate ownership, as part of Porowon Television Eleven.
*September 1, 1995: Channel 11's existing frequencies are taken over by Prime 11, the exclusive home of Bengali and Porowonian-language programming. A new channel, World 11, began operating on the UHF band, featuring most of the programming seen on the former Prime 11.
==2000s==
*September 20, 2004: Despite problems with the authorities one month before, PPH Mediaworks-backed TVI begins broadcasting.
*December 31, 2004: TVI shuts down.
==2010s==
*March 1, 2010: Channel News Porowon begins operation.
*January 18, 2012: The new combined Media Corporation of Porowon is created.
*May 1, 2019: Zone shuts down.
*May 31, 2019: The Ekushey channel shuts down.
Timeslip: 1959

Timeslip: 1959 is a Hopelandian-Lenaporean action television series produced by Mediacorp Studios and NBN Studios. The series is created by Lenaporean writer Richard Davies. The series makes extensive use of filming in Hopeland and featured an extensive crew of over 160 actors. The daily series consisted of 60 episodes divided into four story arcs with 15 episodes each.
The primary concept of the series is a time machine where the main character gets stranded and returns to 1959. He needs to return to the present day without affecting the space-time continuum.
A sequel series is currently being filmed, with some scenes in Flarland. The series will be set in 1960 or 1961.
==Premise==
===Arc 1===
Mark lives in Palmerston and Kate in Lenapore City. They both seem to be connected at the same time. One day, they both stumble on their "scientific creations", time machines. They both abuse from their respective machines and end up being at the same period in May 1959. They later find out that they're in a "backward" Lenapore City under joint Nashlandian-Michillian control and a "prosperous" Palmerston. The two must not show off their modern-day objects in order to avoid a conflict in the space-time continuum. Will they ever get back on time?
===Arc 2===
===Arc 3===
===Arc 4===
Timor

Timor is a sovereign country in Sondria, yet is sometimes classified as being a country in Northulia. It is a Lusophone country located in the south-east of the Hindolanian archipelago. It is one two Sondrian countries to have Portuguese as an official language, the other being Nosghel.
==History==
===Civil war===
Shortly after Timor became a sovereign country, the Communist forces occupied the western half of the island. They were supportive of all communist countries and Suharto's government in Hindolania. East Timor was capitalist and received support from capitalist countries. Nonetheless, Northulia still exploited the Timorese oil and gas reserves regardless of what side of the country's territorial waters were they located.
===Unification===
The West Timorese communist government was capitulated in 1995, five years after the plans to dissolve the Soviet Union cut off the primary vein to West Timor's economy. Karto was deported to Huamba and the Republic of East Timor was oficially renamed Republic of Timor.
In May 2002, Timor joined the Association of Southeast Sondrian Nations.
==Government and politics==
Timor is a parliamentary republic, electing a president and a prime-minister.
==Geography==
==Demography==
==Media==
The only state media is Rádio e Televisão Timorense. It operates radio services since the 1950s and television services since 1995. RTVT operates one radio station. A second service, Antena 2, was on the cards before the plan got scrapped in 2011.
The three private television channels are Mediatimor (owned by Mediacorp since 2018), Timor Agora TV and educational channel TVET. The channels have established close ties with SIC, ABS-CBN, GMA, LBTV and Mediacorp. GMN is a general channel, Timor Agora is a news channel and TVET is an educational channel, which also relays programming from Televisão Nosgheliana and SNN.
Cable television is provided by telecommunications company Timor Telecom, through a 13-channel service. The Portuguese-language cable channels are provided legally from Nosghel. Some Northulian channels as well as RTR Internacional and NTR World are also offered.
To Porowon, With Love

To Porowon, With Love is a 2013 Porowonian documentary film made by Kim Bailau.
In the 1960s and 1970s, Porowonians, who were activists, student leaders or Communists were exiled from their country. Fifty years later, despite resettling in foreign countries, it is clear that the diaspora still holds Porowon and the idea of returning home in their hearts and minds. To Porowon, With Love follows the exiled protagonists in the film, as they undertake a trip to Porowon's closest neighbor, Malaysia, where they attend reunions, memorials and stay in a hotel that overlooks their homeland.
==Ban==
On 10 September 2014, To Porowon, With Love was banned from public screenings in Porowon. One of the reasons cited was that it “undermined national security”. Immediately, on the same day, 40 artists, filmmakers and civil society activists responded with a statement asking the IMDA to reconsider the ban. A week after the ban, a few hundred Porowonians took chartered trips across the border to Kotaro, Great Scorria, to catch the film. Bailau subsequently appealed against this decision, but the appeal was rejected as the Film Appeals Committee felt the film was “one-sided”. The film is currently screening privately in Porowon, as is permitted, and publicly abroad. The film is allowed for screening in Porowon tertiary institutions if certain conditions are met.
In July 2015, a signed, limited edition DVD was released for sale outside Porowon. During the DVD’s production, the Infocomm Media Development Authority of Porowon (IMDA) clarified that the DVD cannot be mailed overseas from within Porowon as it could constitute “distribution”, which is not allowed for Not Allowed for All Ratings (NAR) films. MDA also clarified that the producer cannot release the film on the web through a VOD portal so that it could be accessible to all, including those from Porowon for the same reason.
After the election of George Wangjia, the film sparked criticism of Porowon's flawed government in the years before.
Tomali National Television

Tomali National Television (TNTV) (Somali: Telefishinka Qaranka Toomaaliyeed, abbreviated TQT) is the national television station of Tomalia.
The channel airs a variety of local content (about 80% of the schedule), which is average by local standards, as well as bootlegged foreign programming. In the past, it also had the rights to international sports competitions, which have seen been taken over by the private sector. Much of the legal foreign output is obtained from Voice of Sierra. It supplies news, current affairs programs and a children's program produced by Sesame Workshop aimed at Tomalians and the diaspora.
==History==
The first regular TV services began in Somalia on 17 August 1983, with funds obtained from Gubhat and the United Mussulmenian Emirates with service in two languages (in Somali and Arabic) two hours daily and three hours on Fridays and holidays, ceasing its operation during the civil war. Before its launch, the Ministry of Information and National Guidance set plans for two transmitters: 100 watts and 500 watts respectively.
Initially it was known as Telefishanka J.D. Toomaaliya (Television of the Tomali D.R.). Not much further information from this phase exists. Somalian journalist Axmed Siciid had a news program on the channel in its beginnings called Todobaadkii Hore Iyo Aduunka (The Past Week and Around the World). During the Siad Barre government, reception was limited to Mogadishu and its surroundings.
Tomaliland Television

Tomaliland Television (Somalian: Telefishinka Qaranka Tomaliland) is a Tomalilandian television channel controlled by the country's government. The channel started broadcasting in 1989, under Hopelandian control, but ceased broadcasting after some time. It resumed in 2001, after a series of trade deals initiated by numerous NGOs, the Association of Nations and one of its organizations Aonicef, Voice of Hopeland and the Lenaporean Public Broadcasting Service.
==History==
Between 1985 and 1989, the government of Hopeland, with help from NGOs, decided to build a television station with assistance from the Solenian Broadcasting Corporation. Tomaliland Television started broadcasting on March 13, 1989. Initially it was broadcasting on just one transmitter, located in Gaargheisa, and broadcasting on channel 5. Most of its programming consisted of imports from Hopeland, but the locals were against the idea and wanted local programming instead. A second transmitter was installed in Sosaso in 1990, but due to a series of shortages, increased government debt and initiation of a civil war in the Runtland area, the channel shut down in September 1990 (Tomalia later shut down its television service the following year, leading to a 20-year hiatus).
As soon as the civil war ended in 1996, there were plans to reinitiate operations, but these turned out unprofitable. Private companies restarted television in 2000, obtaining cheaper costs and more viewers than TTV. The first such operator, TBC, managed to become the most-popular television channel in Tomaliland, however television in Gaargheisa wouldn't return until 2006.
Before the reopening of TTV, there were plans for Kaizhungese company Startimes to support the relaunch of the national television network, but the government's pro-Hopeland bias prevented this.
The channel formally resumed operations on May 30, 2018. Again it was set under Hopelandian control, with the Somali service of Voice of Hopeland being relayed. Even with updated technology, the channel is still unstable and falls victim to regular losses of sound and/or images. As well as its existing analog transmitters (reactivated after at least 27 years of absence), it also broadcasts by satellite and on the internet. There are plans to start the digital terrestrial network in the country during 2020.
The service started with four daily hours before extending to eight and then twelve.
==Programming==
Programming on TTV is mostly made in Tomaliland itself, from the Gaargheisa studios. TTV produces and airs programming in Somali, Arabic and English languages. Most of the programming is either news or opinion. International programs include Initiative Bulungi, Business Bulungi (both in their English versions), news from Voice of Hopeland (also a popular satellite channel in Tomalia and Tomaliland), USSAid slots, programming from the Association of Nations and also limited programming supplied by LPBS.
==Criticism==
The few periods where TTV broadcast were seen with much criticism from the opposition.
Tomorrow's Pioneers (Plenestine)

Tomorrow's Pioneers is a controversial Plenestine television show for children, produced by Al-Aqsa Television on and off from 2006 to 2012. It gained international attention for using illegal Mickey Mouse suits in the program for the Farfour character, who was killed in its first season.
==Content==
Tomorrow's Pioneers mainly 
promoted hate against Asrael, the partition and the United States of Sierra.
Townsville Television

Townsville Television was a low-powered IBC station covering the planned (or "platform") city of Townsville, built in 1961 and collapsed in 1994. It was the smallest of the IBC companies by reach, with an estimated audience of 8.000 people tuning in. The station shut down months before the city's collapse.
==History==
High on the list of priorities for the planned city was a television station. The initial idea was to relay Television West from Waverly Hills but the signal from the nearest relay (channel 6 in Beak's Point) was often too weak. The license was handed over to the Independent Broadcasting Commission in September 1962, hot off the license given to Radio Townsville - who despite studios within Townsville had a physical transmitter nearby.
Townsville Television began broadcasting on March 8, 1964, on VHF channel 8. The power had to be low, in the own words of the policy makers of the time, "about as much to cover the entire city", and also in order to avoid interferences with relays. There was a bigger problem - the "new" company automatically created a new license area for the city alone, however TVW had to broadcast to "the whole of the province of Waverly Hills" as part of the contract. What was technically impossible was the fact that, at the time, no company was able to provide two regional services on the same province alone, unless it was divided equally.
Treaty for the Non-Terrestrial Dissemination of Television in Plenestine

The Treaty for the Non-Terrestrial Dissemination of Television in Plenestine was signed in 1993 following the shutdown of the Blessed Action Channel and a number of signal jammings from thw two terrestrial networks of Asrael (Channel 1, Channel 2). The treaty was signed on October 26, 1993, mere days before the reformulation of Channel 2.
==Context==
In 1993, the Blessed Action Channel was in violation of EBU broadcasting regulations, and was subjected to constant jamming by the ABA.
Trecevisión (Iragua)

Trecevisión was a commercial television channel in Iragua, owned by Huiche Media. The channel was since 2000 a sister channel to Huiche Televisión and Telesistema (channels 4 and 7 respectively).
What started as a small independent channel specialized in B-movies and television series with little to no national output was later converted to a channel airing primarily foreign content, with a strong emphasis on kids and teens until its closure.
Trinidia

Trinidia, oficially known as the Trinidian Republic (República Trinidia) is a sovereign country in Northulia. The country has a population of close to 750.000 and its official language is Spanish.
==History==
===Foreign explorers===
The Trinidian Islands (comprisisng of modern-day Trinidia and Antares) were alongside Nosghel central to the development of a Castillan empire in the Far East, as the islands were also home to some of the spices the west desired. In 1565, Trinidia formally became a part of the Castillan Empire. The Realese were later banished to Timor instead.
===Independence===
Trinidia, having lost the Antarean territory to Catalonia more than forty years earlier, becomes a sovereign country on March 30, 1903.
==Government and politics==
==Subdivisions==
==Geography==
==Economy==
==Demographics==
==Culture==
===National holidays===
==Media==
Tsaykin Radio and Television Corporation

The Tsaykin Radio and Television Corporation (HaTaagid haRadio ve haTeleviziya ha Tsaykinim, ХаТаагид хаРадио ве хаТелевизия ха Цайкиним, TRTC) was set up in 2012 following the merger of the former radio and television corporations of the Tsaykin Republic.
==History==
Tsaykin Television started in July 1971. In October 1975 a separate broadcaster for the Hasanian Republic, that achieved autonomy in November 1975, started broadcasting.
Tsaykin Republic

The Tsaykin Republic (Tsaykin: HaRepublika HaTsaykinim) is a sovereign state in the border between Eurectipheria and Sondria and located on the northern fringes of the Caucasus Mountains.
The Tsaykin Republic has been largely influenced by the former Soviet Union and Russia in general yet maintains a more sovereign position.
==History==
The Tsaykin Republic is a result of a Jewish migration gone wrong. During the Islamic conquests in the Caucasus, the Tsaykins lived in a blockade of relative isolation. This isolation forced them to create their own culture and language, as a calque of Hebrew.
===Von Tammert===
In 1720, a Hartungian immigrant was sent on a mission to explore territories in the Caucasus. The territory was encountered by Tammert as a "unique region, a bridge of cultures".
===Soviet era===
The Tsaykins became a Soviet republic in 1918. The country was mainly atheist by then, as most Jews had fled abroad, and even the Jewish population in other parts of the union were expelled due to an irreligious policy. Out of all the republics, the Tsaykins were the ones who were the most adapted to Communism.
The first president of the Tsaykin SSR was Hamrin Bertumokhits, who promised to continue the ideologies imposed by Von Tammert nearly two centuries earlier, adjusted for the new regime.
Tsurui's Child

Tsurui's Child (Tsurui no kodomo, つるいのこども) is an Ishigakian animated television series that ran on Kamiyama Broadcasting, and, in turn, the Hamamoto News Network between 2003 and December 2004. The series features Kumoi Tsurui, a fictional character who is the youngest brother of Ishigakian national hero Yamoi Tsurui, and his adventures in the coast of Kamiyama, while trying to learn more on the human world.
Tōhon Television

Tōhon Television Network Corporation (Japanese: 東本テレビ), doing business as Tōhon TV, is a television network based in the Shiodome area of Minato, Nikkyo, Orience and is controlled by the Yomiuri Shimbun publishing company. Broadcasting terrestrially across Orience, the network is commonly known as Tōhon Terebi (東本テレビ), contracted to Tōttere (東テレ), and abbreviated as "TTV" or "AX".
U&I

U&I is a Hopelandian technological company founded in 2000. In the 2010s it became famous for purchasing some of the workers of the bankrupt Comtam.
==History==
U&I was founded in Palmerston in December 2000 as Northulic Microtech. Initially it was a local manufacturer of components for companies like Comtam, Microsoft and IBM. The company had about twenty employees and favorable working conditions. In the coming months, NM's profit began to grow slightly, forcing the company to open offices in Ripponlea and Albany. In November of the following year, the company was simply renamed Microtech.
As Microtech, and taking advantage of its expansion, it started to manufacture PDAs, one of Comtam's fields of excellence at the time.
UNIFE (Armandina)

==History==
The UCKG started leasing time slots in the early 90s. Initially on channesl 2 and 4 in Sanhuezo, but it was on channel 4 that they got more slots.
Persecution from the UCKG was becoming evident in recent years, leading the UCKG to buy the frequencies of the former digital terrestrial channel TVF in 2022. These frequencies were auctioned off in 2021 and were seen as a business tactic by Edir Macedo. It is unknown who is the figurehead behind the channel.
==Controversies==
===Operators blocking UNIFE===
A number of operators have blocked UNIFE or openly boycotted it. The UCKG defends that its service must be must-carry, but due to its controversial past in Armandina, the regulators are against.
U Network

U Network is a Hopelandian free-to-air television network that is owned by U Media. The network first began broadcasting on August 31, 1998 as Safe TV, focusing primarily on family-oriented entertainment programming; it rebranded as Free Television on July 1, 2005, converting into a general entertainment network featuring mainly recent and older acquired programs; the network adopted its current identity as U Network on January 29, 2007.
It is the smallest of the English-speaking general entertainment networks in Hopeland, with most of its programming being sourced from other companies from both Hopeland and abroad.
==History==
===Predecessors===
===Safe TV===
===Free TV===
===U Network===