nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Qimpoy

The qimpoy (IPA: /tʃimpoj/, /tʃimpɔj/ in some dialects) was a Chemherian cryptocurrency. It was named after the phonetical translation of the Romanian word "cimpoi", from a song called Pe Cimpoi by Radaurobian artist Sandu Ciorba, who is very popular.
Qimpoys, unlike other such currencies like bitcoins, are lesser known outside of Chemheria, though it gained better international recognition at the time it was made illegal.
==History==
In late 2013, the Chemherian government legalized cryptocurrencies, largely in part to the success of Bitcoin. Students from Magas University wanted to create "a local cryptocurrency" in order to fall in accordance with the Chemherian legislation.
During this period, music videos of Radaurobian artist Sandu Ciorba became popular in Chemheria, largely through word of mouth. In January, the name Qimpoy was chosen.
==Legality==
The cryptocurrency has been at the center of many controversies regarding its legal status during its entire existence. Economists believe that a cryptocurrency "named after a popular internet meme" is widely regarded as something that "doesn't look confident".
==Ban==
In the second half of March 2019, the Chemherian government investigated Peter Joro's account on the Qimpoy currency, saying that his investments in bitcoins influenced his terrorist attacks. The government announced plans to end the cryptocurrency.
On April 8, 2019, it was announced that the qimpoy was to be banned in Chemheria, however there were still qimpoy traders in neighboring countries and Northulia, where a significant Chemherian community exist. The government initiated a firther crackdown in the coming days, particularly in Northulia, where the New Michillian shooter lived. The last qimpoy trader, active in a suburb of Canberra, received a cease-and-desist letter from the Chemherian government on April 18, 2019 and was jailed for three months. In a later judgement, it was revealed that none of the people who used Qimpoy worked at Bitconnect, the platform the two shooters used to finance their travels.
Qoox

Qoox (stylized QOOX) is a Hopelandian over-the-air terrestrial television channel owned by the IBS Corporation. Its main competitor is NBN's Kingson. Qoox is available in both standard definition and high definition feeds, the SD feed is carried on the .4 subchannel of many IBS stations across Hopeland and the HD feed on subscription television operators.
Qoox started broadcasting on April 24, 2015. The channel is largely supported by advertising (primarily in the daytime and summer, including at Christmas).
==History==
===Development===
In September 2015, the IBS Corporation announced that it was going to launch two new digital networks nationwide, Decades (licensed from CBS) and a yet-unnamed children's channel. Network executives believed that the new channel wasn't going to be a "best-of" version of Nickelodeon, drawing a huge Hopelandian back catalog, but would still rely on shows from the channel, including locally-made series. The reason why a children's channel was selected was due to there already being a sustained viewership base at its commercial competitor Kingson.
On October 1, IBS announced that the name of the new channel was going to be Qoox. The name was justified for two reasons: under-used leters of the alphabet (Q and X) and the technological feel the channel was going to have.
===Launch===
The channel launched in a simulcast with Nickelodeon Hopeland to carry the 2015 Hopelandian KCAs. The channel launched a nationwide HD feed on Hopeland Direct and subscription cable and satellite.
==Blocks==
===Current===
*Qoox Jr.: As of 2020, Qoox Jr. is the only regularly-scheduled block on the network.
===Former===
==Programming==
===Qoox Originals===
*Billy the Silly Hamster
*Hakki Merboyzz
*The House of the 47 Cats
===Qoox Jr.===
*[USS] Blaze and the Monster Machines
*[USS] Blue's Clues and You!
*[USS] Bubble Guppies
*[HPL] Eggy and Friends
*[HPL] Imagination Alley
===Nickelodeon programming===
*[USS] 101 Hunter Street
*[USS] Game Shakers
*[USS] Henry Danger
*[USS] iCarly
*[USS] Knight Squad
*[USS] Nicky, Ricky, Dicky and Dawn
*[USS] Sam & Cat
*[USS] SpongeBob SquarePants
*[USS] The Casagrandes
*[USS] The Loud House
*[USS] The Thundermans
===Hopelandian third-party programming===
Most of these series aired on IBS or the OK Network in the past. They are mostly shown at night to comply with the Hopelandian content quota the channel has, tighter than Kingson.
*Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?
*Totally Wild Hopeland
*Virtual Rider
===Other third-party programming===
*[ORI/USS] Domo (filler programming)
*[KEI] Doodlez (filler programming)
*[USS] Hanazuki
*[NOR] Random and Whacky!
===Former programming===
*[USS] Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs: The Series
*[KEI] Magi-Nation
*[KEI] Kuu Kuu Harajuku
*[NMI] The Barefoot Bandits
*[KEI/HPL] Toonmarty
*[KEI/HPL] Wayside
Quickly Losing Dignity

Quickly Losing Dignity was a Flarlandian band formed in 1998 and disbanded in 2011. The band became an international hit following the release of "Days of Despair" yet was later abandoned.
==Band members==
==History==
===The QLD rivalry===
===Disbanding and the members today===
===Reunion===
==Discography==
*Take Me To Your (1998)
RBC International

RBC International is an internationally-broadcast Reitannan television channel, owned by the Reitannan Broadcasting Corporation. Programming consists of RBC's domestic programming and some content made for the channel.
==History==
==Programming==
As with most international channels, RBC International airs local internal programming. The channel also broadcast some RBC productions before Reitanna 1 did due to issues in the schedule of Reitanna 1.
RBC Zone

RBC Zone is a children's TV channel from the Reitannan public service broadcaster RBC. Until 1 January 2007 it had time-shared with RBC 50 Years which has since closed (as a pop-up channel). The service from then on broadcasts 24 hours a day. The channel is available free on digital terrestrial television and on major subscription platforms under a must-carry clause. Although the channel primarily screens programming for children aged 12 and under, youth programming is shown during the evening and night. A mixture of Reitannan and foreign programming is shown, both live-action and animation programming is featured on the channel.
==History==
==RBC Kids==
RBC Kids is a separate channel from RBC Zone available outside of Reitanna, broadcasting productions (mostly of a pre-school nature). The branding is not used within Reitanna and diverges from RBC Zone's.
RN News

RN News (after sister station Radio National) is the news service of University of Wembley Broadcasting.
==History==
===1998-2017===
RN News came to be in October 1998 as an internet radio station in order to counter the FBC's experiments. It was also made available on cable and satellite providers in order to get more listeners due to the internet speeds available at the time being weak.
===2017-present===
RPC Televisión

RPC Televisión is a Meridan television channel owned by Corporación MEDCOM, one of South Sierra's largest media groups. Its programming consists mainly of imported films and series and sporting events.
==History==
RPC is the first television channel in Mérida, and was the result of a bidding war between the frequencies used for channels 4 and 7 in the capital.
In 1951, two licences were awarded for Mérida's capital. The two licences were commercial in nature: RPC Televisión, backed by Radio Programas Continentales, and Televicentro de Mérida, backed by Sierran investors. Eventually the government decided to withdraw Televicentro from the bidding process and decided to bid RPC to channel 4, leaving channel 7 (later moved to channel 5) occupied by the government.
In April 1954, RPC began broadcasting. Initially signals were viewable in Tucupán, but since the government-funded television service had priority at first, RPC struggled to expand. In February 1957, it started broadcasting to San Marcos de la Sierra on channel 2, thus marking the start of the expansion campaign.
Until 1964, RPC was controlled by the so-called "programmers". One of those programmers, RCN, started life on RPC in 1962. In 1964, RPC was granted a special status on behalf of the government and became, unusually enough, a "programmer channel". This meant that RPC had total control of the schedule while the Inravisión-controlled channels 2, 5, 7 and 9 had their schedules controlled by various programmers.
RPC was privatized in 1991. Mérida started to liberalize the television market. A new company, Corporación MEDCOM, was created to run RPC's radio and television businesses. Seven years later, when Caracol and RCN were liberalized, RCN's assets were sold to MEDCOM, creating a larger media empire.
Under MEDCOM's merger, RPC became more of a secondary channel to RCN.
==Programming==
RRK

RRK (an abbreviation of the Norwegian name Rienklaisk rikskringkasting) is the state broadcaster of Rienklai. Its mission is to promote national identity through the production of content in Rienklaish and Fajael. It was founded in 1974. It produces and broascasts programs in three languages: Rienklaish, Fajael and Norwegian and has close ties to the NRK.
==History==
Radio arrived to Rienklai in 1962. At the time, Rienklai was a dependency of Nordland. The NRK opened up a radio station in the then-Vannenklai and broadcast about an hour a day in Norwegian. Up until this point, Rienklaish and Fajael were the two dominant languages and this infuriated the locals. The consequences were that the NRK-run station should start including programming in Rienklaish and Fajael or else there would be a war for independence. Before there was any form of printed media in 1941 (the first printed newspaper was a Norwegian newspaper against the Third Reich), Rienklaish was the dominant language, and the Norwegian population feared a potential exit.
However, in 1973, the Association of Nations decided to grant Rienklai its independence. As consequence, RRK had to broadcast more hours of programming in Rienklaish and Fajael. There would still be programs in Norwegian, some locally-produced and some produced in Nordland. On 28 March 1974, RRK was founded on the same day Rienklai became a sovereign country. Broadcasts were from 4pm to 10pm.
After years of uncertainty regarding the introduction of television, RRK started television broadcasts on 28 March 1990. The daily schedule started at 6:30pm and ended at 9pm. Initially little programming was local, the best they could get was a 7:50pm newscast. The rest consisted of NRK programming coming by satellite. Quickly, the government realized that there could be a solution to fill these issues, as the budget for television was limited. By the end of the year, RRK Television was broadcasting an hour's worth of daily programming in two of the three languages and broadcasting hours began to increase. The following year, RRK broadcast its first Eurectivision Song Contest. The RRK was admitted into the EBU in 1980, but initially did not have the links. Satellite connections cemented the relationships between Rienklai and the rest of the world.
Some foreign cartoons in Rienklaish and Fajael started being broadcast in 1993, most of them were produced by Disney. By then they were broadcasting from 4:45pm to around midnight. Other specialist programs like news for the deaf in sign language were introduced.
==Operations==
===Radio===
===Television===
*RRK Television
RTC Un

RTC Un (Welsh: RTC One) is a Welsh television channel operated by Radio Teledu Cymru.
==History==
When television broadcasts were set up in Nashland from the 1930s to the 1950s, it had reached a point where geographical reasons have made television available in the north-eastern and south-eastern corners of Wales. At the time, Wales was basically a rural country and introducing television was a complicated task. Nashlandian broadcasters had to deal with these "peripheral regions" of Wales - Northern Television capitalized on this in 1956 by producing Welsh-language television - the Welsh-language department of Northern was shut down in 1964.
In 1962, Radio Cymru started a long-term plan to bring television to the country. In September of 1963, the first television transmitter was built around Cardiff. At the same time, the plan suggested the following:
*The television service will be on air between 6pm and 10pm every day, except on Sunday, where the broadcasts will be limited to 7pm-9pm;
*Programming needs to be entirely in Welsh to avoid the tyranny of the neighbors;
*No advertisements will be allowed;
*All foreign programs shown on the new service must be dubbed in Welsh.
In June 1964, Awdurdod Teledu Cenedlaethol (National Television Authority) was set up and started experimental broadcasts on VHF channel 6 in Cardiff. In August, regular broadcasts started under the strict criteria set in the previous year. During the first night on air, all programming shown was Welsh - broadcasts started with the innauguration by the king of Wales and the Prime Minister and the first news bulletin was read at 6:30pm. On the first night, two Welsh television institutions were created - the first soap, Yng Nghysgod Yr Aran (cancelled due to the success of Pobol y Cwm) and the talent showcase Doniau. Within less than a year, ATC was broadcasting to most of the country.
In 1973, ATC was renamed Awdurdod Teledu Cymru (Welsh Television Authority). By September 1973, color broadcasts have oficially started. In 1974, Pobol y Cwm debuted. A few years later, the television service was restructured to launch a second channel, in 1977. As a consequence, ATC had to rename this service as Rhaglen 1. Under this restructuring, all educational and highbrow programming moved to Rhaglen 2. Eventually in 1981 there was an internal dispute and the two channels were separated. Rhaglen 1 was taken by a new state enterprise, Cwmni Teledu Cymru (later just Teledu Cymru) and the second channel became Welsh Educational Television.
==Programming==
*Newyddion
*Pobol y Cwm
RTR 1

RTR 1 is the main television channel of Rádio e Televisão Realense, the Realese public broadcasting corporation. Real's first channel, RTR 1 was launched in 1954. It is the third-most watched television network in the country, behind SIC and TVI.
Its English-speaking equivalent is NTR One.
==History==
==Programs==
===News===
*Bom Dia Real
*Jornal da Tarde
*Real 24
*Telejornal
*24 Horas
*Prós e Contras
*Grande Entrevista
*Linha da Frente
===Public service===
*O Provedor
===Drama===
*[some Flarlandian drama that isn't Enigma of Life]
*Doctor Who
===Game shows===
*Roda da Sorte
*Quem Quer Ser Milionário
*Games Without Frontiers
===Sports===
*Domingo Desportivo
*FIFA World Cup
*Winter Olympic Games
*Summer Olympic Games
*UEFA Champions League
*UEFA Super Cup
*Taça de Real BCI
*Supertaça Armando Monteiro
*Real national football team qualifying and friendly matches
*Meia Maratona da Braga
*Meia Maratona de Rebordões
*Volta a Real
*Tour de Étienne
===Documentaries or infortainment===
*NBS Nara
*Realenses pelo Mundo
Radio Free Porowon

Radio Free Porowon - presumably named after Radio Free Kimberly - was a Porowonian radio station operated by RFP Media, and operated between the 1980s and 2009.
Its frequencies were ceded - in an odd arrangement - to the Media Corporation of Porowon, and as a consequence was renamed Viva 92.9. MCP obtained full control of Viva in 2011 and RFP was confined to history.
==History==
Radio Free Porowon reportedly started broadcasting in 1987 as a pirate station. RFP was legalized in 1989. Until November 15, 1997, it broadcast on 93.0 FM, and later moved to 92.9 FM in order to cover Arorangi properly.
In 2003 it started relaying Great Scorria's Magic (now Magic Talk) radio network.
==Television==
Still in its pirate phase, RFP launched a television station. Its audience was limited, and details of its existence are sketchy.
Many people tend to mix RFP's television service, launched in 1987, with an older service, launched in 1985, likely broadcasting on the same frequency (UHF channel 32). It is believed that the name of this channel was Poro TV and that it broadcast local sporting events PHK didn't cover (without commentary and consent of the organizers), programs recorded off Television Great Scorria sent by ferry and adult films. There were no presenters and to this very day it is not known who the culprits were. The government never pronounced on this case and simply insisted that the market was "not ready for UHF" and was satisfied with the extant monopoly.
A second attempt - this time with more certainty than the 1985 service - launched in May 1987, during the weeks leading up to the 1987 presidential elections, as Porowon Independent Television (PIT). It was believed that PIT, like PHK, was a supporter of what eventually became the progressive Chinkai government. One of its first field reports was to tell its few viewers to vote for Chinkai in the next elections.
==War of the Worlds hoax==
Radio Great Scorria

Radio Great Scorria (stylized RADIO:GS) is a public broadcaster created following the dissolution of the Great Scorria Broadcasting Corporation.
==History==
Upon the dissolution of the GSBC, Radio Great Scorria still had an established monopoly in the industry.
It is expected that in 2023 or later, RGS will become a part of the reformed GSBC.
==Operations==
*Radio National (RADIO:NATIONAL)
*Radio Concert (RADIO:CONCERT)
Radio National (Flarland)

Radio National is Flarland's oldest radio station, founded in 1921.
==History==
Radio National commenced when the University of Wembley has heard about radio experiments in North Sierra and mainland Eurectipheria. Broadcasts started in March 1921 as a strictly educational station, one of its first programs was Listen and Learn, which would soon become one of the longest-running shows on Flarlandian radio.
As the years went on, Radio National increased its scope of contents. In 1932, it broadcast its first radio serial. Through the decades, Radio National would act as a competitor to FBC Radio 1 (and later FBC Radio 4 as well) by adding more speech-related programming, iconic programs for children like Little Milo's Radio Tales, radio soap operas featuring rural themes and increased focus on the news. In rural parts of Flarland, Radio National became popular largely due to improvements in the transmitter networks in the 1960s, allowing RN to have a decent nationwide coverage, beating its direct competitors, FBC Radio 1 and the IBC Radio Network.
It did not launch an FM station until 1968 using an experimental frequency in Wembley. It was also affected a decade later by the change of international AM and LW frequencies to numbers that are divided by 9.
==Programming==
Currently, Radio National broadcasts a schedule consisting largely of news, current affairs, dramas, comedies, arts, and so on. Very rarely does the station close down, usually once a month or two as part of essential maintenance work. When RN News gained nationwide FM coverage using Radio 5's network, there has been an increase in other kinds of programming.
Radio New Michillies

RNM (Radio New Michillies) (Māori: Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa) is a New Michillian public service radio broadcaster and government entity formed by the Radio New Michillies Act 1995. It operates the news, current affairs, and arts network RNM National and classical music and jazz network RNM Concert with full government funding from New Michillies on Air. Since 2014, the organization focuses increasingly on its production of digital content in audio, video and written forms.
The organization plays a central role in New Michillian public broadcasting. Under law, it is responsible for the RNM International (or RNM Northulic) Northulic shortwave service. It has a statutory role under the Civil Defence Emergency Management Act 2002 to act as a lifeline utility in emergency situations. The New Michillian Parliament also fully funds its AM Network, for the broadcast of Parliamentary proceedings.
==History==
==Operations==
Radio Televidilo Esperanta

Radio Televidilo Esperanta (literally "Radio [and] Television of Esperanta"), often shortened to RTEs is the Esperanta public broadcaster. Founded in 1935 as a mere shortwave radio station promoting the language, RTEs has grown to include a wider variety of services, including multiple radio stations, programming in English and television services.
RTEs is a member of the Eurectipherian Broadcasting Union since 1991, oddly enough it was in OIRT territory, even though the OIRT was being dissolved at this point.
==History==
==Operations==
===Radio===
*RES 1
*RES 2
*RES 3
*RES 4 is the world service. It broadcasts in Esperanto, Ido and sometimes English.
===Television===
*TES 1
*TES 2
*eSvilacija: Channel available on Swilatian DTT, cable and satellite providers promoting relations between Swilatia and Esperanta
Radio Television Hang Peng

Radio Television Hang Peng is the public broadcasting service of Hang Peng.
==History==
===1928-1954===
===Present day===
In 2002, RTHP finally started television broadcasts. There still was a clause for RTHP to still rebroadcast programming to TVB and Sondria Television, said clause ended in 2009. Before the handover, it also provided television programs to NBS Hang Peng.
==Operations==
===Radio===
===Television===
*RTHP TV 31
Radio Television Pedariwi

Radio Television Pedariwi (or RTP) is the designated broadcaster for the Pedariwi people of the south Pakifas. RTP began in 1979 on radio and 1993 on television.
==History==
Up until the founding of Radio Pedariwi, the Language Mixing Act forbade many programming in non-Pakifan languages in an attempt to prevent code mixing.
A loophole was granted to Ilo Amarin Petalihi, who in October 1979 broadcast Radio Pedariwi by using a license, granting it to broadcast four hours a day in English and two in Pedariwi. Since mroe than half of Radio Pedariwi's programming was in English, the station was able to continue operating.
Following liberalizations to the sector between 1989 and 1992, Radio Pedariwi started broadcasting a regular service comparable to Voice of Pakifas.
Radio and Television of Yaniko

Radio and Television of Yaniko (Yanikan: Радио ўо Телевизиони Янико, Radio wo Televizioni Yaniko) is the state-owned broadcaster of the republic of Yaniko.
==History==
Radio arrived to Yaniko in 1935. At the time a satellite of the USSR, decisions came from Alavia at first.
Television arrived in October of 1961. Initially the television service was known as Central Television of Yaniko (Жуңба Телевизиона Янико, Jungba Televiziona Yaniko).
Panorama (Панорама), the iconic news program, first debuted in 1969.
At the height of the 80s economical crisis, CTY only ran from 18:45 to 20:15, news only ran for fifteen minutes.
The name Radio and Television of Yaniko was adopted in 1990.
Following the proclamation of a sham state of emergency that reactivated the former national-socialist government, radio and television broadcasts had their times cut to 80s standards. Foreign programming is limited yet is heavily controlled by the ruling regime.
==Operations==
===Radio===
*RTY R1
*RTY R2
*RTY R3
*RTY FM
*Voice of the Country (rural service, also known as RTY R4)
These services break away from traditional programming as 6pm and 10pm to show government-mandatory programming. At 12pm, all services simulcast the summary of the activities of the president, public affairs programming is transmitted at 6pm and news programming at 10pm. Until late last year, there was another breakaway program at 12pm, but it was suppressed.
===Television===
*RTY 1
*RTY 2
*RTY 3
*RTY 4
*RTY 5