Difference between revisions of "Brazil"

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'''[[Wikipedia:Brazil|BRAZIL]]''' is he largest country in the [[:Category:South America|South American]] continent.  
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'''[[Wikipedia:Brazil|BRAZIL]]''' is the largest country in the [[:Category:South America|South American]] continent.  
 
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{{TOC right}}
{{Place-name
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==Profile==
|First broadcast        = 1950
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{| {{small-table}}
|First colour broadcast = 1978
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|-
|Colour                = [[wikipedia:PAL|PAL]]
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|'''Country Number (N/K)'''||1979?||[[Selling Doctor Who|SECOND WAVE]]  
|Doctors seen          = [[Tom Baker stories|T Baker]]
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|-
}}
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|'''Region'''||[[:Category: South America|South America]]||
 
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|-
==Population==
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|'''Television commenced'''||1950||.
 
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|-
When '''Doctor Who''' screened in Brazil in the late 1970s, the population was 95 million, and licensed TV sets numbered 8.6 million (per [[WRTH]], 1974).
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|'''Colour System'''||1978||[[:Wikipedia:PAL|PAL]]  
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|-
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|'''Language/s'''||Portuguese||
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|-
 +
|}
  
LOOK AT 1979 WRTH
 
  
==TV & system==
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==Television Stations / Channels==
  
 
Brazil began its television service in 1950.  
 
Brazil began its television service in 1950.  
  
Due to its vast size, Brazil was services by a number of private stations, but the main networks were based in the capital Brasilia, or Buenos Aires.  
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Brazil's two main television networks are based in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. But due to its vast size, Brazil is also serviced by nearly 60 privately-owned stations, each with very limited coverage; therefore '''Doctor Who''' would have screened on any one of these stations, many of which do not have had TV listings in the papers.
 
In 1974, Brazil had two national broadcasters, plus as many as 67 independent relay stations, many of which were cable-only, so therefore '''Doctor Who''' would have screened on any one of these 67 stations, which might not have had TV listings in the papers.
 
  
 
It is not known on which station '''Doctor Who''' aired.
 
It is not known on which station '''Doctor Who''' aired.
  
Colour transmissions test began in 1972, and regular transmissions commenced in 1978 [[Wikipedia:PAL|PAL]] colour broadcast system. Brazil was therefore the only South American country to broadcast in PAL (the others used NTSC).
 
  
==Language/s==
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=='''DOCTOR WHO (DOUTOR WHO) IN BRAZIL'''==
  
The main language of Brazil is Portuguese.  
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In Portuguese, the series was probably known as '''Doutor Who'''.  
  
=='''DOCTOR WHO IN BRAZIL'''==
 
 
Brazil was the 50th country to screen '''Doctor Who'''; it was the fourth in South America (see [[Selling Doctor Who]]).
 
  
 
==[[BBC Records]]==
 
==[[BBC Records]]==
  
In '''DWM''', Brazil is identified in '''20''' story Archives, all Tom Baker stories from his first four seasons {{4A}} to {{4Z}}, with the exception of three  - {{4C}}, {{4L}}, {{4S}} - which is probably an oversight rather than an indication that these three didn't air (the same three stories also omit [[Guatemala]]). The year of sale is given as 1979.
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In '''DWM''', Brazil is identified in '''20''' story Archives, all Tom Baker stories from his first four seasons {{4A}} to {{4Z}}, with the exception of three  - {{4C}}, {{4L}}, {{4S}} - which is probably an oversight rather than an indication that these three didn't air (the same three stories also omit [[Guatemala]]). The year of sale is given as '''1979'''.
  
  
Line 45: Line 42:
 
23 stories, 98 episodes:
 
23 stories, 98 episodes:
  
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<div style="float:left;">
 
{| {{small-table}}
 
{| {{small-table}}
 
|-
 
|-
Line 68: Line 66:
 
|-
 
|-
 
|4L||[[The Seeds of Doom]]||6
 
|4L||[[The Seeds of Doom]]||6
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|-
 +
|}
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</div>
 +
 +
<div style="float:right; width:60%;">
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{| {{small-table}}
 
|-
 
|-
 
|4M||[[The Masque of Mandragora]]||4
 
|4M||[[The Masque of Mandragora]]||4
Line 94: Line 98:
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
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</div>
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<br / clear="all">
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<br />
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 +
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Brazil therefore bought the standard package of [[Tom Baker stories]] that was offered to the [[United States]], Central and South America.
  
Brazil therefore bought GROUPs A to D of the standard package of [[Tom Baker stories]].  
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Time Life Inc was instrumental in the establishment of Brazil's largest broadcaster, '''Rede Globo (canal 4)''', a partnership which ended in 1968. Although Time Life was the main distributor to Spanish-South America, it's not clear whether they still had any influence within Brazil; the package of tapes that Time Life had on offer were in NTSC, but Brazil broadcasts in the PAL format.
  
The programme was supplied as PAL colour video tapes with English soundtracks. Since the tapes were in the PAL format, it's likely that Brazil was sold the series by the BBC rather than through Time-Life, which distributed the series in NTSC throughout North, Central and South America.
 
  
 
==Transmission==
 
==Transmission==
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===[[Tom Baker stories|TOM BAKER]]===
 
===[[Tom Baker stories|TOM BAKER]]===
  
No details.  
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We have no details about the broadcast in Brazil.  
 +
 
  
 
==TV listings==
 
==TV listings==
  
No details.
+
A number of Brazilian newspapers have been accessed, from 1978 to 1981, but no listings for '''Doctor Who''' (or '''Doutor Who'') have been found. Given the number of independent stations broadcasting in the country, not all had listings in the newspapers, so we have yet to identify if, when  and where the series aired.
 
 
==Novelisations==
 
  
And the time that the Baker stories were airing, a series of translations of the Target Books novelisations was published:
 
  
* XXXXXXXXX
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* See [[Missing Misterio|THE MYSTERY OF THE MISSING MISTERIOS]]
* YYYYYYYYY
 
* ZZZZZZZZZ
 
* AAAAAAAAA
 
* BBBBBBBB
 
* FFFFFFFFF
 
* GGGGGGGG
 
* HHHHHHHH
 
  
  
 
==Brazil in Doctor Who==
 
==Brazil in Doctor Who==
  
* In [[Black Orchid]], Amazon, nuts.
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* At the conclusion of [[The Green Death]], Jo Grant and Cliff Jones were going to explore the Amazon
 +
* In [[The Talons of Weng-Chiang]], the Doctor tells Professor Litefoot that Leela had been found as a child floating down the Amazon in a hatbox!
 +
* Brazil is "where the nuts come from"; George Cranleigh found the rare black orchid while on an expedition along the Amazon ([[Black Orchid]])
  
==References==
 
<references />
 
  
==Link==
+
==Links==
 
*[[Main Page]]
 
*[[Main Page]]
 
*[[Broadcasts around the World]]
 
*[[Broadcasts around the World]]

Revision as of 03:27, 15 January 2011

BRAZIL is the largest country in the South American continent.

Profile

Country Number (N/K) 1979? SECOND WAVE
Region South America
Television commenced 1950 .
Colour System 1978 PAL
Language/s Portuguese


Television Stations / Channels

Brazil began its television service in 1950.

Brazil's two main television networks are based in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. But due to its vast size, Brazil is also serviced by nearly 60 privately-owned stations, each with very limited coverage; therefore Doctor Who would have screened on any one of these stations, many of which do not have had TV listings in the papers.

It is not known on which station Doctor Who aired.


DOCTOR WHO (DOUTOR WHO) IN BRAZIL

In Portuguese, the series was probably known as Doutor Who.


BBC Records

In DWM, Brazil is identified in 20 story Archives, all Tom Baker stories from his first four seasons 4A to 4Z, with the exception of three - 4C, 4L, 4S - which is probably an oversight rather than an indication that these three didn't air (the same three stories also omit Guatemala). The year of sale is given as 1979.


Stories bought and broadcast

TOM BAKER

23 stories, 98 episodes:




Brazil therefore bought the standard package of Tom Baker stories that was offered to the United States, Central and South America.

Time Life Inc was instrumental in the establishment of Brazil's largest broadcaster, Rede Globo (canal 4), a partnership which ended in 1968. Although Time Life was the main distributor to Spanish-South America, it's not clear whether they still had any influence within Brazil; the package of tapes that Time Life had on offer were in NTSC, but Brazil broadcasts in the PAL format.


Transmission

TOM BAKER

We have no details about the broadcast in Brazil.


TV listings

A number of Brazilian newspapers have been accessed, from 1978 to 1981, but no listings for Doctor Who' (or Doutor Who) have been found. Given the number of independent stations broadcasting in the country, not all had listings in the newspapers, so we have yet to identify if, when and where the series aired.



Brazil in Doctor Who

  • At the conclusion of The Green Death, Jo Grant and Cliff Jones were going to explore the Amazon
  • In The Talons of Weng-Chiang, the Doctor tells Professor Litefoot that Leela had been found as a child floating down the Amazon in a hatbox!
  • Brazil is "where the nuts come from"; George Cranleigh found the rare black orchid while on an expedition along the Amazon (Black Orchid)


Links