Jump to content

Jeem TV: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Rescuing 3 sources and tagging 0 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0.9.5
 
(232 intermediate revisions by more than 100 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|Qatari TV channel}}
{{tone|date=December 2012}}
{{Use American English|date=March 2019}}{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2019}}
{{cleanup|reason=outdated|date=November 2014}}
{{Infobox TV channel
{{Infobox television channel
| name = JeemTV
| name = JeemTV<br>{{lang|ar|تلفزيون جيم}}
| logofile = JeemTV logo.png
| logo = JeemTV logo.png
| logo_size = 80px
| logosize = 110px
| logo_alt =
| logoalt = JeemTV logo
| logo_caption = Logo used since 2013
| launch = {{Start date and age|2005|9|9}} (as Al Jazeera Children's Channel)<br /> {{Start date and age|2013|3|29}} (as JeemTV)
| launch_date = {{ubl
| share =
| {{Start date and age|2012|11|1|df=yes}} (European feed)
| share as of =
| {{Start date and age|2013|3|29|df=yes}} (as JeemTV)
| share source =
| {{Start date and age|2016|4|1|df=yes}} (switch to pay television)
| owner = [[BeIN Network]]
}}
| country = [[Qatar]]
| closed_date = {{ubl
| language =[[Arabic language|Arabic]]
| {{End date and age|2016|4|1|df=yes}} (free-to-air feeds)
| broadcast area =
| {{End date and age|2018|6|1|df=yes}} (European feed)
| former names = Al Jazeera Children's Channel (2005-2013)
}}
| sister names = [[Baraem]]
| picture_format = [[480p]] (2005–2011)<br />[[720p]] (2011–present)<br />[[1080p]] (downscaled to [[576i]] for the SD feed; 2016–present)
| headquarters = [[Doha, Qatar]]
| owner = [[Al Jazeera Media Network]] (2005–2016)<br />[[Qatar Foundation]] (2005–2013)<br />[[beIN Media Group]] (2016–present)
| web = [http://www.jeemtv.net/ jeemtv.net]
| key_people =
| sat serv 1 = [[NOVA Greece]]
| language = [[Arabic]] <small>([[Modern Standard Arabic|Modern Standard]])</small>
| sat chan 1 = Channel 857
| area = [[Middle East and North Africa]]<br />[[Europe]] (formerly)<br />[[United States]]
| sat serv 2 = [[SKY Italia]]
| headquarters = [[Doha]], [[Qatar]]
| sat chan 2 = Channel 690
| sister_channels = {{flatlist|
| sat serv 3 = [[beIN Network|beIN]]
* [[Baraem]]
| sat chan 3 = Channel 101 (HD)
}}
| sat serv 4 = [[Arabsat|Badr 5]]
| website = {{URL|http://www.jeemtv.net/|www.jeemtv.net}}<br />{{URL|https://web.archive.org/web/20111001000000*/jcctv.net|jcctv.net (archived)}}
| terr_serv_1 =
| terr_chan_1 =
| online_serv_1 =
| online_chan_1 =
| terr_serv_2 =
| terr_chan_2 =
}}
'''JeemTV''' ({{langx|ar|تلفزيون جيم}}), formerly known is a [[Qatar]]i [[Arabic|Arabic-language]] [[pay television]] (formerly [[free-to-air]] until 2016) channel, aimed at children between the ages of 6 and 12. It was previously co-owned by [[Al Jazeera Media Network]] and the [[Qatar Foundation]] from launch until June 2013, when Al Jazeera fully acquired the channel.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2013-07-15 |title=Official: JCC to leave Qatar Foundation for Al Jazeera |url=https://www.dohanews.co/official-jcc-to-leave-qatar-foundation-for-al-jazeera/ |access-date=December 12, 2021 |archive-date=December 12, 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211212194918/https://www.dohanews.co/official-jcc-to-leave-qatar-foundation-for-al-jazeera/ |url-status=live }}</ref> It was then acquired by [[beIN Media Group]] on April 1, 2016.


== History ==
[[Bein]]
The channel was launched as JCC on September 9, 2005 as a joint venture between the [[Qatar Foundation]] (who owned 90% of the channel) and [[Al Jazeera Media Network]] (who owned the remaining 10%). The look was designed by Gédéon.


The first major rebrand for JCC happened on January 16, 2009, coinciding with the launch of sister channel [[Baraem]]. This time, Radiant Studios was in charge of the look for both channels, and both rebrands were met with positive reception.<ref>[https://www.designweek.co.uk/issues/january-2009-online/radiant-creates-al-jazeera-channel-identities/] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201027011502/https://www.designweek.co.uk/issues/january-2009-online/radiant-creates-al-jazeera-channel-identities/ |date=October 27, 2020 }} - Design Week</ref> London-based foundry Fontsmith revised the font used on air, which was depicted in the new logo, now in 2.5D. The targeted age demographic was changed from 3–14 to 7–14 as a result of the launch of Baraem.
| cable serv 1 = [[Numericable]] (France)
| cable chan 1 = Channel 649 (SD)
| cable serv 2 = [[Naxoo]] (Switzerland)
| cable chan 2 = Channel 279
| cable serv 3 = [[NetCologne]] <small>(Germany)</small>
| cable chan 3 = Channel 493 (SD)
| cable serv 4 = [[Ooredoo|Mozaic TV]] {{small|(Qatar)}}
| cable chan 4 = Channel 10 (SD)
| iptv serv 1 = [[Free (ISP)|Freebox TV]] (France)
| iptv chan 1 = Channel 570 (SD)
}}


A European feed launched on November 1, 2012.
'''JeemTV''' ([[Arabic language|Arabic]]: تلفزيون جيم) often abbreviated to (ج), is a pan-Arab channel, for children between 7 and 12 years old. It is owned by the [[BeIN Network]]


In February 2013, a new look for JCC was announced on social media. Along with that, a new website (whatisthedot.net, now redirects to jeemtv.net) was created detailing the new look;<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20130212075101/http://www.whatisthedot.net whatisthedot.net]</ref> it was originally supposed to launch on March 1st, but was delayed. Finally, on March 29, 2013 at 5:00 PM Doha time, JCC was rebranded as JeemTV.<ref>[http://www.filmmastermea.com/en/news/filmmaster-mea-hosts-the-launch-of-jeemtv-for-al-jazeera-children-s-channel-with-a-one-week-shopping-mall-activation-for-the-whole-family-in-ksa-morocco-egyt-and-the-uae Filmmaster MEA hosts the launch of JEEMTV for Al Jazeera Children] - Filmmaster MEA{{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130707030320/http://www.filmmastermea.com/en/news/filmmaster-mea-hosts-the-launch-of-jeemtv-for-al-jazeera-children-s-channel-with-a-one-week-shopping-mall-activation-for-the-whole-family-in-ksa-morocco-egyt-and-the-uae |date=July 7, 2013}}</ref><ref>[http://www.qatarisbooming.com/2013/04/02/jcc-presents-jeemtv-for-arab-children-of-the-21st-century/ JCC presents JeemTV for Arab children of the 21st century] - qatarisbooming.com{{cbignore}}</ref><ref>{{cite tweet |author= JeemTV |author-link= Jeem TV |user= JEEMTV |number= 317637836717314048|date= March 29, 2013|title= JEEMTV on Twitter: "JeemTV is new and exciting experience, a great world waiting to be discovered http://t.co/0GgIh7I86y"|access-date= }}</ref> The word "Jeem" is a reference to the letter {{lang|ar|[[Gimel|ج]]}} in the [[Arabic alphabet]]. It is depicted in the logo. The new logo was designed by Tarek Atrissi, while the on-air look was made by Jump Design. Another change with this new look is the targeted age demographic, which was changed from 7–14 to 7–12.
==History==
The story starts with JCC, the free to air children’s channel that was founded in September 2005.


On June 15, 2013, three months after the rebranding to JeemTV, Al Jazeera announced the acquisition of the Qatar Foundation's assets of the channel; it has maintained full ownership of the channel since then.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2013-07-15|title=Official: JCC to leave Qatar Foundation for Al Jazeera|url=https://www.dohanews.co/official-jcc-to-leave-qatar-foundation-for-al-jazeera/|access-date=December 12, 2021|archive-date=December 12, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211212194918/https://www.dohanews.co/official-jcc-to-leave-qatar-foundation-for-al-jazeera/|url-status=live}}</ref>
On 29 March 2013, JCC was rebranded as JeemTV.<ref>[http://www.filmmastermea.com/en/news/filmmaster-mea-hosts-the-launch-of-jeemtv-for-al-jazeera-children-s-channel-with-a-one-week-shopping-mall-activation-for-the-whole-family-in-ksa-morocco-egyt-and-the-uae Filmmaster MEA hosts the launch of JEEMTV for Al Jazeera Children] - Filmmaster MEA {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130707030320/http://www.filmmastermea.com/en/news/filmmaster-mea-hosts-the-launch-of-jeemtv-for-al-jazeera-children-s-channel-with-a-one-week-shopping-mall-activation-for-the-whole-family-in-ksa-morocco-egyt-and-the-uae |date=July 7, 2013|deadurl=yes}}</ref><ref>[http://www.qatarisbooming.com/2013/04/02/jcc-presents-jeemtv-for-arab-children-of-the-21st-century/ JCC presents JeemTV for Arab children of the 21st century] - qatarisbooming.com{{cbignore}}</ref><ref>{{cite tweet |author= JeemTV |author-link= Jeem TV |user= JEEMTV |number= 317637836717314048|date= 29 March 2013|title= JEEMTV on Twitter: "JeemTV is new and exciting experience, a great world waiting to be discovered http://t.co/0GgIh7I86y"|access-date= }}</ref> The word "Jeem" is a reference to the letter {{lang|ar|[[Gimel|ج]]}} in the [[Arabic alphabet]]. It is depicted in the logo.


On April 1, 2016, Jeem TV and Baraem on [[Arab Satellite Communications Organization|Arabsat]] and [[Nilesat]] have both been encrypted in favour of HD feeds available exclusively via the [[beIN Channels Network]] service. However, the pan-European feeds of both channels via [[Hot Bird]] remains free-to-air in SD-only format.
On April 1, 2016, JeemTV and Baraem on [[Arab Satellite Communications Organization|Arabsat]] and [[Nilesat]] both became encrypted in favor of HD feeds available exclusively via the [[beIN Channels Network]] service.
The European feed on Freeview UK closed on June 1, 2018.


==Programming==
==Programming==
Programming aired on the channel includes debate shows, educational programs covering themes such as science, technology and sports, quizzes and game-shows, documentaries, scripted live-action TV series, and animated TV series. The channel produces some of its own original TV series, such as ''My Arabian House'', which premiered in 2007 and featured live action and puppetry.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2016-09-24 |title="بيتي العربي" أضخم إنتاج عربي للأطفال على قناة الجزيرة للأطفال |url=http://www.almustaqbal.com/v4/Article.aspx?Type=np&Articleid=259555 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160924042621/http://www.almustaqbal.com/v4/Article.aspx?Type=np&Articleid=259555 |archive-date=2016-09-24 |access-date=2021-11-14}}</ref> JeemTV also participates in co-productions with other public service children’s channels around the world. The remaining content consists of shows from the international market. Virtually all foreign-language material is translated into Arabic, primarily via dubbing (though voice-over is also used for unscripted programming).
Content featuring children includes:

*debate shows
JeemTV developed its multimedia program for learning and creativity with an interactive website. The website is bilingual in Arabic and English and provides more than 200 hours of educational and entertainment material. Members can also upload their images and videos and share them with other children around the world.
*magazine-programmes, covering educational themes such as: science, technology and sports

*quizzes and game-shows
Since January 16, 2009, programming for the pre-school demographic between the ages of 3 and 6 is presented under the [[Baraem]] brand.
The channel also broadcasts nature documentaries and cartoon and animation programmes.

== Presenters and mascots ==

=== Human presenters ===
The channel has many presenters that host its programs. Some of the most popular presenters are Ashraf Al-Awadi ({{langx|ar|اشرف العوضي}}, 2005–present), Sahla Melki ({{langx|ar|سهلة المالكي}}, 2005–2015), Jihane Arsanios ({{langx|ar|جيهان ارسانيوس}}, 2005–present), Marwa Khamis ({{langx|ar|مروة خميس}}, 2007–present), Mohamed Ali Bougma ({{langx|ar|محمد علي بوغمة}}, 2005–2013) and others.

=== Mascots and puppets ===
Since the channel's inception, the channel's mascot was a CGI robot named Nad ({{langx|ar|ناد}}) who would appear in select shows, and was voiced by Ashraf Al-Awadi. He was retired in January 2009.

With the premiere of Allo Marhaba in 2007, a new mascot was introduced. This time he was a yellow puppet with black hair and was named Anbar ({{langx|ar|عنبر}}). Unlike Nad however, Anbar continues to appear in the channel to this day.


Another puppet mascot was introduced sometime circa 2010, a red one with purple hair, named Lahouh ({{langx|ar|لحوح}}), and would either accompany Anbar or appear on his own.
The content is mostly third-party foreign shows, though the channel does produce some material itself. The bought-in material is selected from the international market. Foreign-language material is translated into Arabic, either by voice-over, dubbing or by subtitles.


== Broadcast ==
The channel produces its own cartoon TV series and other animations, and also participates in co-productions with other public service children’s channels around the world.
From launch to Summer 2007, JCC broadcast 18 hours a day on weekdays (6 am to 12 am Doha time) and 19 hours on weekends (6 am to 1 am). By the end of June 2007, JCC extends its broadcast time to 20 hours on weekdays (6 am to 2 am) and 21 hours on weekends (6 am to 3 am). With JCC's rebranding on 16 January 2009, the broadcast time was changed again, this time to 20 hours on both weekdays and weekends.


In September 2011, both JCC and Baraem started broadcasting in 16:9 aspect ratio in 720p resolution, coinciding with JCC's sixth anniversary.
JeemTV's Channel is free to view on [[Arabsat|Badr]], [[Arabsat]], [[Nilesat]], [[Hotbird]] and [[Eurobird]] and is also distributed by a number of other operators across Europe.


In October 2012, the channel started broadcasting 24 hours a day.
Jeem TV developed its multimedia programme for learning and creativity with an interactive website. The website is bilingual in Arabic and English and provides more than 200 hours of educational and entertainment material. Members can also upload their images and videos and share them with other children around the world.


JeemTV was free to view on Badr, [[Arab Satellite Communications Organization|Arabsat]], [[Nilesat]], [[Hot Bird|Hotbird]], [[Eurobird]], and [[Freeview (UK)|Freeview UK]] and was also distributed by a number of other operators across Europe. Although starting on 1 April 2016 it was made exclusive to [[beIN Channels Network]], however, the Hot Bird feed remained free to view until 1 June 2018.
Programming for the pre-school sector, aged 3 to 6 years old, is presented under the title [[Baraem]].


===Programmes===
== See also ==
* [[Al Jazeera Media Network|Al Jazeera]]
*''[[Smurfs' Adventures]]''
* [[beIN]]
*''[[Sissi – The Young Empress]]''
*''[[Sherlock Yack]]''
*''[[Rekkit Rabbit]]''
*''[[Super 4 (TV series)]]''
*''Chaplin''
*''[[The Little Prince]]''
*''[[:it:Seven and Me|Seven and Me]]''
*''[[Shaun the Sheep]]''
*''[http://www.jeemtv.net/en/shows/badr badr]''
*''[[Eco Company]]''
*''[http://www.jeemtv.net/en/shows/al-hadath Al-Hadath ]''
*''[[The Jungle Book]]''
*''[http://www.jeemtv.net/en/shows/jeem-jawab jeem-jawab]''
*''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''
*''[http://www.jeemtv.net/en/shows/iqraa-wa-irtaqi iqraa-wa-irtaqi][http://www.jeemtv.net/en/shows/shasha-tech shasha-tech]''
*''[http://www.jeemtv.net/en/shows/al-tahady al-tahady]''
*''[[1001 Nights (TV series)|1001 Nights]]''
*''[http://www.jeemtv.net/en/topics/healthy-eating Healthy eating]''
*''[http://www.jeemtv.net/en/shows/jawla jawla]''
*''[[Peter Pan]]''
*''[http://www.jeemtv.net/en/shows/world-of-science world of science]''
*''[[Dragons: Race to the Edge]]''
*''[http://www.jeemtv.net/en/shows/saham Saham]''
*''[[Lassie (1954 TV series)|Lassie]]''
*''[http://www.jeemtv.net/en/shows/monskey Monskey]''
*''[[The Jungle Bunch]]''
*''The International Quran Competition [https://www.tijanannour.net/ Tijanannour]''
*''[[Angry Birds Toons]]''
*''[[Animalia (TV series)|Animalia]]''
*''[[Ronaldinho Gaucho's Team]]''
*''[[Doctor Who]]''
*''[[Deadly 60]]''
*''[[Geronimo Stilton (TV series)|Geronimo Stilton]]''
*''[[Gombby]]''
*''[[Jeem Cup]]''
*''[[Jules Verne's Amazing Journeys]]''
*''[[Me and my Monsters]]''
*''[[M.I. High]]''
*''[[Mister Maker]]''
*''[[Wild Water World]]''
*''[[Saladin: The Animated Series]]''
*''[[Phineas and Ferb]]''


==See also==
== References ==
<references/>
*[[Baraem]]
*[[BeIN]]


== External links ==
==References==
* [http://www.jeemtv.net/ JeemTV official website] {{in lang|ar}}
<references />
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20120609012442/http://www.jcctv.net/ JCC's website in 2012 (archived)]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20080429220038/http://www.jcctv.net/index-static.cfm/ JCC's website in 2008 (archived)]


{{BeIN Media Group}}
==External links==
{{Al Jazeera}}
* [http://www.jeemtv.net/ JeemTV official website] {{ar icon}}
{{European Broadcasting Union Members}}


{{ArabicChildTV}}
{{ArabicChildTV}}


[[Category:Qatari television networks]]
[[Category:Television networks in Qatar]]
[[Category:Children's television networks]]
[[Category:Children's television networks]]
[[Category:Television channels and stations established in 2005]]
[[Category:Television channels and stations established in 2005]]
[[Category:Foreign television channels broadcasting in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Foreign television channels broadcasting in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:2005 establishments in Qatar]]
[[Category:Qatari companies established in 2005]]
[[Category:Arabic-language television stations]]
[[Category:Arabic-language television stations]]
[[Category:Al Jazeera]]

Latest revision as of 10:24, 31 December 2024

JeemTV
تلفزيون جيم
Logo used since 2013
Broadcast areaMiddle East and North Africa
Europe (formerly)
United States
HeadquartersDoha, Qatar
Programming
Language(s)Arabic (Modern Standard)
Picture format480p (2005–2011)
720p (2011–present)
1080p (downscaled to 576i for the SD feed; 2016–present)
Ownership
OwnerAl Jazeera Media Network (2005–2016)
Qatar Foundation (2005–2013)
beIN Media Group (2016–present)
Sister channels
History
Launched
  • 1 November 2012; 12 years ago (2012-11-01) (European feed)
  • 29 March 2013; 11 years ago (2013-03-29) (as JeemTV)
  • 1 April 2016; 8 years ago (2016-04-01) (switch to pay television)
Closed
  • 1 April 2016; 8 years ago (2016-04-01) (free-to-air feeds)
  • 1 June 2018; 6 years ago (2018-06-01) (European feed)
Links
Websitewww.jeemtv.net
jcctv.net (archived)

JeemTV (Arabic: تلفزيون جيم), formerly known is a Qatari Arabic-language pay television (formerly free-to-air until 2016) channel, aimed at children between the ages of 6 and 12. It was previously co-owned by Al Jazeera Media Network and the Qatar Foundation from launch until June 2013, when Al Jazeera fully acquired the channel.[1] It was then acquired by beIN Media Group on April 1, 2016.

History

[edit]

The channel was launched as JCC on September 9, 2005 as a joint venture between the Qatar Foundation (who owned 90% of the channel) and Al Jazeera Media Network (who owned the remaining 10%). The look was designed by Gédéon.

The first major rebrand for JCC happened on January 16, 2009, coinciding with the launch of sister channel Baraem. This time, Radiant Studios was in charge of the look for both channels, and both rebrands were met with positive reception.[2] London-based foundry Fontsmith revised the font used on air, which was depicted in the new logo, now in 2.5D. The targeted age demographic was changed from 3–14 to 7–14 as a result of the launch of Baraem.

A European feed launched on November 1, 2012.

In February 2013, a new look for JCC was announced on social media. Along with that, a new website (whatisthedot.net, now redirects to jeemtv.net) was created detailing the new look;[3] it was originally supposed to launch on March 1st, but was delayed. Finally, on March 29, 2013 at 5:00 PM Doha time, JCC was rebranded as JeemTV.[4][5][6] The word "Jeem" is a reference to the letter ج in the Arabic alphabet. It is depicted in the logo. The new logo was designed by Tarek Atrissi, while the on-air look was made by Jump Design. Another change with this new look is the targeted age demographic, which was changed from 7–14 to 7–12.

On June 15, 2013, three months after the rebranding to JeemTV, Al Jazeera announced the acquisition of the Qatar Foundation's assets of the channel; it has maintained full ownership of the channel since then.[7]

On April 1, 2016, JeemTV and Baraem on Arabsat and Nilesat both became encrypted in favor of HD feeds available exclusively via the beIN Channels Network service.

The European feed on Freeview UK closed on June 1, 2018.

Programming

[edit]

Programming aired on the channel includes debate shows, educational programs covering themes such as science, technology and sports, quizzes and game-shows, documentaries, scripted live-action TV series, and animated TV series. The channel produces some of its own original TV series, such as My Arabian House, which premiered in 2007 and featured live action and puppetry.[8] JeemTV also participates in co-productions with other public service children’s channels around the world. The remaining content consists of shows from the international market. Virtually all foreign-language material is translated into Arabic, primarily via dubbing (though voice-over is also used for unscripted programming).

JeemTV developed its multimedia program for learning and creativity with an interactive website. The website is bilingual in Arabic and English and provides more than 200 hours of educational and entertainment material. Members can also upload their images and videos and share them with other children around the world.

Since January 16, 2009, programming for the pre-school demographic between the ages of 3 and 6 is presented under the Baraem brand.

Presenters and mascots

[edit]

Human presenters

[edit]

The channel has many presenters that host its programs. Some of the most popular presenters are Ashraf Al-Awadi (Arabic: اشرف العوضي, 2005–present), Sahla Melki (Arabic: سهلة المالكي, 2005–2015), Jihane Arsanios (Arabic: جيهان ارسانيوس, 2005–present), Marwa Khamis (Arabic: مروة خميس, 2007–present), Mohamed Ali Bougma (Arabic: محمد علي بوغمة, 2005–2013) and others.

Mascots and puppets

[edit]

Since the channel's inception, the channel's mascot was a CGI robot named Nad (Arabic: ناد) who would appear in select shows, and was voiced by Ashraf Al-Awadi. He was retired in January 2009.

With the premiere of Allo Marhaba in 2007, a new mascot was introduced. This time he was a yellow puppet with black hair and was named Anbar (Arabic: عنبر). Unlike Nad however, Anbar continues to appear in the channel to this day.

Another puppet mascot was introduced sometime circa 2010, a red one with purple hair, named Lahouh (Arabic: لحوح), and would either accompany Anbar or appear on his own.

Broadcast

[edit]

From launch to Summer 2007, JCC broadcast 18 hours a day on weekdays (6 am to 12 am Doha time) and 19 hours on weekends (6 am to 1 am). By the end of June 2007, JCC extends its broadcast time to 20 hours on weekdays (6 am to 2 am) and 21 hours on weekends (6 am to 3 am). With JCC's rebranding on 16 January 2009, the broadcast time was changed again, this time to 20 hours on both weekdays and weekends.

In September 2011, both JCC and Baraem started broadcasting in 16:9 aspect ratio in 720p resolution, coinciding with JCC's sixth anniversary.

In October 2012, the channel started broadcasting 24 hours a day.

JeemTV was free to view on Badr, Arabsat, Nilesat, Hotbird, Eurobird, and Freeview UK and was also distributed by a number of other operators across Europe. Although starting on 1 April 2016 it was made exclusive to beIN Channels Network, however, the Hot Bird feed remained free to view until 1 June 2018.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Official: JCC to leave Qatar Foundation for Al Jazeera". July 15, 2013. Archived from the original on December 12, 2021. Retrieved December 12, 2021.
  2. ^ [1] Archived October 27, 2020, at the Wayback Machine - Design Week
  3. ^ whatisthedot.net
  4. ^ Filmmaster MEA hosts the launch of JEEMTV for Al Jazeera Children - Filmmaster MEAArchived July 7, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ JCC presents JeemTV for Arab children of the 21st century - qatarisbooming.com
  6. ^ JeemTV [@JEEMTV] (March 29, 2013). "JEEMTV on Twitter: "JeemTV is new and exciting experience, a great world waiting to be discovered http://t.co/0GgIh7I86y"" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  7. ^ "Official: JCC to leave Qatar Foundation for Al Jazeera". July 15, 2013. Archived from the original on December 12, 2021. Retrieved December 12, 2021.
  8. ^ ""بيتي العربي" أضخم إنتاج عربي للأطفال على قناة الجزيرة للأطفال". September 24, 2016. Archived from the original on September 24, 2016. Retrieved November 14, 2021.
[edit]