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NHK World TV started broadcasting services for North America and Europe in 1995. On April 1, 1998, then-called NHK World Television started broadcasting. Today's NHK World-Japan is a current affairs and cultural channel that broadcasts internationally via satellite and cable TV. Programming is produced in English only. It began as a news ...
The first Asian country to introduce color television, beginning telecasts on Saturday, 1960 September 10, through the NHK, NTV, KRT (now TBS) and their Osaka affiliates, with NHK's Tokyo station and NTV having started test broadcasts since 1957 December 28 and domestic made color TVs beginning to be made the same year. [71]
The ban did not extend to employees' families, nor did NHK request any reports on their transactions. [36] Overwork death. On 24 July 2013, ...
A lockout at the start of the 1994–95 season forced the league to reduce the schedule from 84 games to 48, with the teams playing only intra-conference games during the reduced season. [60] The resulting collective bargaining agreement (CBA) was set for renegotiation in 1998, and extended to September 15, 2004.
On May 26, 1951, the House of Representatives requested the government's authorization to finally start television broadcasts in the country and on October 2 of the same year the private broadcaster Nippon Television (NTV) obtained the broadcasting license, preceding NHK by a few months. [22]
NHK General TV (NHK総合テレビジョン, NHK Sōgō Terebijon), abbreviated on-screen as NHK G, is the main television service of NHK, the Japanese public broadcaster. Its programming includes news, drama, quiz/variety shows, music, sports, anime , and specials which compete directly with the output of its commercial counterparts.
Year Countries and territories 1924 United States (pre-experimental) 1926 Germany (pre-experimental), United Kingdom (pre-experimental) : 1927 Australia (pre-experimental), Netherlands (pre-experimental)
NHK FM started broadcasting officially in 1969, soon followed by FM Aichi Music; a year later it was the turn of FM Osaka, FM Tokyo and FM Fukuoka Music. [24] Initially, the government did not allow more than one private radio station per prefecture, but from 1988 some of these restrictions were relaxed.