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Actua TV: Actua TV BVBA: political news channel: Dutch: Cable networks in Flanders and Brussels Antenne Centre: Regional television of the La Louvière area: French: Cable networks in Province of Hainaut, city of La Louvière and surroundings) Arte Belgique: Cooperation between RTBF and ARTE: Cultural network: French
Both TV Vlaanderen and TeleSat are Belgian subsidiaries of the M7 Group S.A., who also owns the Dutch DTH platform, CanalDigitaal. VRT has an international channel on digital satellite called BVN (as a cooperation between the Flemish VRT and the Dutch NOS). RTBF programmes are available via the international joint broadcaster TV5MONDE.
The Télé 21 sports programmes that no longer had their place in this programme were grouped together on a new sports mini-channel called Sports 21, which continued broadcasting major sporting events live, but remained primarily the relay of the first channel including news from RTBF1 with sign language translation every evening at 7:30pm ...
The communications tower at RTBF's headquarters in Brussels.. Originally named the Belgian National Broadcasting Institute (French: INR, Institut national belge de radiodiffusion; Dutch: NIR, Belgisch Nationaal Instituut voor de Radio-omroep), the state-owned broadcasting organisation was established by law on 18 June 1930, [citation needed] and from 1938 was housed in Le Flagey, formerly ...
Arte Belgique: Cooperation ... with UTV now accepting advertising from the Republic and targeting some of its programmes specifically at viewers in the Republic ...
The French Disney channels were added to Belgacom TV on 1 December 2006. [2] The Dutch version of Disney Channel was launched on 30 October 2009 on Belgacom TV, and on 1 November on Telenet along with the French channel. [3] Since 2012, the Flemish and Dutch Disney Channel became two separate versions, each with their own programming.
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In 1981, United Video Satellite Group launched the first EPG service in North America, a cable channel known simply as The Electronic Program Guide.It allowed cable systems in the United States and Canada to provide on-screen listings to their subscribers 24 hours a day (displaying programming information up to 90 minutes in advance) on a dedicated cable channel.