Difference between revisions of "Armed Forces Television"

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(Created page with "'''Armed Forces Television''' (Greek Τηλεόρασις Ενόπλων Δυνάμεων abbreviated ΤΕΔ / TED) was a television network that was sponsored...")
 
 
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'''Armed Forces Television''' ([[Greek language|Greek]] Τηλεόρασις Ενόπλων Δυνάμεων abbreviated ΤΕΔ / TED) was a television network that was sponsored and produced by the Hellenic Armed Forces.
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'''Armed Forces Television''' ([[Greek language|Greek]] Τηλεόρασις Ενόπλων Δυνάμεων abbreviated ΤΕΔ / '''TED''') was a television network that was sponsored and produced by the [[Hellenic Armed Forces]].
  
It began broadcasting on [[February 27]], [[1966]], as an alternative to [[EIRT]]. Later TED was renamed [[Armed Forces News Service]] ([[YENED]]) which was the name of its older radio counterpart.
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It began broadcasting on [[February 27]], [[1966]], as an alternative to the [[National Radio Foundation]] ([[EIR]]) though, initially, the two did not broadcast at the same time slots. Later TED was renamed [[Armed Forces News Service]] ([[YENED]]) which was the name of its older radio counterpart.
  
 
In November of [[1982]], YENED ceased being an Armed Forces network and was renamed [[ERT2]]. In [[1987]], it was renamed once more [[ET2]].
 
In November of [[1982]], YENED ceased being an Armed Forces network and was renamed [[ERT2]]. In [[1987]], it was renamed once more [[ET2]].
 
Today the network is known as [[New Greek Television]] (NET).
 
Today the network is known as [[New Greek Television]] (NET).
  
[[Category:Greek media]]
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[[Category:Television in Greece]]

Latest revision as of 19:18, April 12, 2012

Armed Forces Television (Greek Τηλεόρασις Ενόπλων Δυνάμεων abbreviated ΤΕΔ / TED) was a television network that was sponsored and produced by the Hellenic Armed Forces.

It began broadcasting on February 27, 1966, as an alternative to the National Radio Foundation (EIR) though, initially, the two did not broadcast at the same time slots. Later TED was renamed Armed Forces News Service (YENED) which was the name of its older radio counterpart.

In November of 1982, YENED ceased being an Armed Forces network and was renamed ERT2. In 1987, it was renamed once more ET2. Today the network is known as New Greek Television (NET).