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Apostrophes was a live, [1] weekly, literary, prime-time, talk show on French television [2] created and hosted by Bernard Pivot.It ran for fifteen years [2] (724 episodes) from January 10, 1975, to June 22, 1990, and was one of the most watched shows on French television [1] [3] (around 6 million regular viewers [1]).
The List of French-language television channels includes the following channels: This {{{1}}} is missing information about title is too broad to just be about algerian television channels.. Please expand the {{{1}}} to include this information.
TVA (Canadian TV network) (2 C, 8 P) Pages in category "French-language television networks in Canada" The following 48 pages are in this category, out of 48 total.
Its programming is mostly encrypted, but some unencrypted programming can be viewed free of charge. The channel does not broadcast advertising, except when broadcasting on free-to-air slots. Almost all foreign films and series can be viewed either in their original language with French subtitles (on a secondary audio channel) or dubbed in French.
The broadcast began at 8:30 pm with the live TV news programme presented by Françoise-Marie Morel. The first guest was the CEO of the channel, Étienne Mougeotte. The channel was also broadcast in Italy alongside TF1 on digital terrestrial television from 2004 to December 2006 on Dfree multiplex.
Le Grand Journal was a French nightly news and talk show television program that aired on Canal+ every weekday evening from 19:10 to 20:20. It debuted on August 30, 2004 and was created and hosted by Michel Denisot, succeeded by Antoine de Caunes and then later by Maïtena Biraben.
Pages in category "French literature websites" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
It became effectively the replacement of the NRF in Free France (Algeria was the first part of France to be liberated). L'Arche commenced in 1944 (issues 1–6) and finished in 1947 (issues 23–27). Montreal, Tangiers and Algiers in this period became literary francophone centres replacing Paris.