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Latvijas Televīzija (Latvian Television, LTV) is the state-owned public service television broadcaster in Latvia. LTV operates two channels, LTV1 in Latvian and LTV7 (previously called LTV2) in Latvian with selected programming in Russian .
Kanāls, [2] but did not receive a terrestrial license until 2001. The channel has since increased its viewing share to become the most popular channel in Latvia as of September 2007, surpassing its then-closest rival LNT. [3] Until 2013, there was a free terrestrial TV channel, since 2014 it became a paid channel, terrestrial TV.
Logo. iVysílání is a streaming platform operated by Czech Television. [1] It provides viewers with access to a wide range of television programmes produced by Czech Television, as well as films and shows licensed to the network.
Public Broadcasting of Latvia (Latvian: Latvijas sabiedriskais medijs, lit. 'Latvian Public Media' – LSM) is a publicly funded radio and television organization operated by both of Latvia's public broadcasters – Latvian Television and Radio Latvia.
Latvian Independent Television (Latvian: Latvijas Neatkarīgā Televīzija, LNT) was a major private television company in Latvia, founded in 1996. LNT featured TV series, news and entertainment programmes, airing 24 hours a day in Latvian. It went off the air on March 1, 2020, and was replaced by TV3 Life.
Naruto Shippuden the Movie: Bonds: August 2, 2008 Naruto Shippuden the Movie: The Will of Fire: August 1, 2009 Naruto Shippuden the Movie: The Lost Tower: July 31, 2010 Naruto the Movie: Blood Prison: July 27, 2011 Road to Ninja: Naruto the Movie: July 28, 2012 The Last: Naruto the Movie: December 6, 2014 Boruto: Naruto the Movie: August 7, 2015
CS Film second Logo from 2017 to 2019. CS Film is a Czech television channel. It was founded and started to broadcast in 2004 by Czechoslovak Film Company ("Československá filmová společnost s.r.o.") and 2019 merger for Slovakia media by JOJ Group. CS Film specializes on cinematography of former Czechoslovakia (1918-1992).
Czech historians have called the film the historically most accurate depiction of the events surrounding Operation Anthropoid. [1] [2] [3] [note 1] The agents portrayed in the film are not referred to by their real names but by the historical cover names they assumed for the operation. [5] For example, Jan Kubiš is called Otto Strnad.