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The University of Latvia, initially named as the Higher School of Latvia (Latvian: Latvijas Augstskola) was founded on September 28, 1919, on the basis of the former Riga Polytechnic (founded in 1862). [5] The first rector of the university was chemist Paul Walden. In 1923, the school received its current name with the approval of its ...
The Latvijas Universitāte men's basketball team represents University of Latvia in Riga, Latvia, also known as LU. and it plays in the Latvian Basketball League and Latvian-Estonian Basketball League. The LU once won seven Latvian championships in the 1930s and returned to the Latvian League Division 1 before the 2010-11 season.
This is a list of universities and colleges in Latvia.The accrediting body for universities and colleges in Latvia is the 'Council of Higher Education' (Augstākās izglītības padome).
FK Metta (also called FK Metta/Latvijas Universitāte from 2007 till the end of 2018 season) is a professional Latvian football club in Riga. As of 2012 they play in the Latvian Higher League. Metta play their home games at Daugava Stadium. Until June 2018, their home venue was the Riga Hanza Secondary School Stadium.
Latvijas Universitātes stadions was a multi-use stadium in Riga, Latvia that was owned by and named after the University of Latvia. It was used mostly for football and rugby matches and was the home stadium of FK Rīga .
The Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies (LBTU; Latvian: Latvijas Biozinātņu un tehnoloģiju universitāte), previously Latvia University of Agriculture (LLU; Latvijas Lauksaimniecības universitāte), [3] is a university in Jelgava, Latvia, specializing in agricultural science, forestry, food technology and related areas.
The first private TV station of the country started to air in 1991 and today television is the leading media in Latvia. In 2016 the average television viewer spent 4 hours and 48 minutes in front of the screen each day – 22 minutes less than in 2015. [6] The country has two public service channels, Latvijas Televīzija (LTV1) and LTV 7.
LTV7 is the second channel of Latvian Television (LTV), the state-owned public service television broadcaster in Latvia. The channel was launched during the Soviet occupation in 1961 and achieved its current form upon Latvia's restoration of independence in 1991.