Big deal, that's comments on a kabillion sites[FRIEND C] Or a "chat room" from what, the 90s?
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On the somewhat broader topic of integrating more wind and solar into the grid, a reading list would run several (kabillion) pages.
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This includes on-demand content from Kabillion, Kaboom and Splash, with shows like "Sonic X" and "Chloe's Closet," as well as movies like "The Missing Lynx" and "My Friend Bernard," plus more popular titles from the majority of the top TV networks for kids.
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On April 29, 2013, Saban Brands announced a separate partnership with Kabillion to add programming from the Vortexx block to the existing Kabillion video on demand service for cable providers. The programs were listed on the service without any separate Vortexx subdivision under their individual show titles, with Vortexx promotional advertising. The shows currently remain on Kabillion with other advertising, even with the discontinuance of Vortexx.
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The show was rerun on Kabillion on Demand. The show has also been released through YouTube.
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The services mainly carry programs from its parent company, Splash Entertainment (formerly a part of MoonScoop Group). Kabillion also has several online presences. The company has been on YouTube since February 13, 2007. In August 2018, in a partnership with Amazon, Kabillion launched its current online merchandise store.
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While working at Taffy Entertainment, Schultz launched Kabillion, a new multi-platform kids entertainment service, in January 2017. The Platform was developed in conjunction with New Jersey-based REMIX Entertainment Ventures and Comcast. Together the partners raised three million dollars to launch the network. Kabillion is available both as a free video on-demand (VOD) channel and a free online broadband site. Through its cable partnerships, Kabillion offers animated and live-action kids’ series entertainment to over 13 million US households on VOD and 50 million US households online.
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Kabillion is a video on demand (VOD) network for children, owned by Splash Entertainment. Launched on January 7, 2007, Kabillion is available both as a free VOD channel currently available on Comcast, Spectrum, Charter Communications, Altice USA, Cox Communications, Verizon Fios, Frontier, Dish Network, and Optimum West digital cable systems across the United States, and as an OTT Network available on Roku, Amazon Fire TV, and Apple TV. The free online broadband site offering streaming video and until the site's relaunch, an online community designed for its key demographic of kids aged from 4 to 8. Its headquarters are in Los Angeles, California. The service is divided into two distinct services, Kabillion, which features general audience programming, and Kabillion Girls Rule, which mainly features programming for both young girls and preschoolers.
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The series continued to air on TLC until 2007 and Discovery Kids until 2008, and now airs on Qubo, Kabillion and Ultra Kidz.
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Splash Entertainment LLC, formerly Mike Young Productions LLC and MoonScoop Entertainment LLC, is an American animation studio that produces children's TV series. Splash owns 100% of Kabillion.
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In April 2019, Kabillion branched out on to Twitch, with its streams centered around live interviews with members of the animation industry as well as some episodic binge streams of its series.
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The game was able to be played in Spanish, English (using the names from the Kabillion dub), and Brazilian Portuguese. However, the game has since been delisted from the Google Play Store.
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The series aired on Movile's PlayKids and Splash's Kabillion in the United States, and on ITVBe's LittleBe in the United Kingdom. A third series of 52 episodes is in production and was planned for completion by December 2018.
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Although it was part of the video-on-demand service, the series did not appear on the Kabillion website until the site's April 2012 relaunch. The series is currently airing on bitMe and Districto Comedia as of 2020.
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The initial Kabillion lineup included the Taffy-distributed series Pet Alien, produced by Mike Young Prods., and Mix Master: King of Cards, an anime series based on the trading card game craze. Taffy's library of more than 3,000 half hours of animation are also included on the site.
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Crunchyroll licensed the first series internationally, with home video distribution handled by Discotek Media in North America, who also produced an English dub for the series. The series is available on Kabillion. On August 7, 2019, the official website revealed that a second anime series titled was in production, and aired from October 1 to December 24, 2019. Crunchyroll licensed the second anime series for distribution internationally.
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The English translation by William Rodarmor of Volume 1, Tara Duncan and the Spellbinders, was published by Sky Pony Press in June 2012. Volume 2, Tara Duncan and the Forbidden Book, was published in January 2013. An animated series that premiered in France in 2010 aired in the U.S. on the "Girls Rule" division of Kabillion. Some of the books have also been translated into Japanese, Korean, Italian and Romanian.
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Funky Cops is a 2002-2004 French-American action-comedy animated series about two cops in San Francisco during the 1970s. In the US, it was licensed by 4Kids Entertainment and aired on the Fox Box (later renamed 4Kids TV), but this now-rare version was short-lived. It currently appears on Kabillion On Demand on some services, most commonly Charter; as well as on the official Funky Cops YouTube channel.
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Cybergirl is an Australian children's television series that first screened on Network Ten in Australia. The 26 episode series was created by Jonathan M. Shiff, whose previous series include the BAFTA-award-winning Ocean Girl. Cybergirl has also screened on ABC on 6:00am, Thursday and on other networks outside Australia. In 2007 it aired as Cy-An 6000 on the Kabillion on-demand network but no reason is given for the name change.
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Pet Alien is an American computer-animated sitcom produced by Mike Young Productions, Taffy Entertainment, Antefilms Productions, and John Doze Studios in 2005. It was created by Jeff Muncy and the episodes are mainly written by Dan Danko and directed by Andrew Young. The series centres on 13-year-old boy Tommy Cadle, whose lighthouse is invaded by five aliens. It aired on Cartoon Network, Qubo, and Kabillion in the US. 52 episodes were produced, making 104 segments.
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Various animated shorts featuring the Wild Grinders characters had previously been seen and continues to be seen on Kabillion, a video on demand channel and streaming video website partially owned by Moonscoop. On August 1, 2013, Rob Dyrdek confirmed a second season with 26 episodes, which premiered on Nicktoons on December 23, 2013. Rob Dyrdek partnered with Teletoon to create a two-parter Halloween special, titled "Texas Skateboard Horrorland Zombie Activity 3", which aired on October 24, 2013, on Teletoon.
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The first three seasons, the prequel, and episodes 66–77 and 79–88 aired on Cartoon Network. Episode 78 and episodes 89–95 of the series aired on Cartoon Network Video and Kabillion, instead of on the network channel itself. The MoonScoop Group announced a sequel series titled Code Lyoko: Evolution which ran for one season and consisted of twenty-six episodes. The series revolves around a gang of boarding school students who travel to the virtual world of Lyoko, within a quantum supercomputer, to battle X.A.N.A., a malevolent AI/multi-agent system who desires to rule all of humanity.
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Gudgeon has more than 150 professional TV and film credits including creating, writing and producing the cross-platform series GeoFreakZ (Teletoon, Kabillion), nominated for a prestigious Cynoposis: Kids !magination Award, and the YTV/HBO Family hit Ghost Trackers, winner of the 2008 Gemini award for Best Youth Non-Fiction Series. In 2015, Gudgeon created, wrote and had a feature role in Markham Street Productions award-winning documentary The Trick with the Gun. Telling the story about an ill-fated re-enactment of the famous bullet catch, the film was directed by Gemini-award winner Michael McNamara and broadcast on SuperChannel.
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Redbox Free Live TV is an ad supported channel based video on demand service. The service was soft launched in early February 2020 with a nationwide launch on February 18. Nearly 30 channels were offered then - three self-branded channels: Redbox Rush (action and adventure), Redbox Comedy and Redbox Spotlight, featured and recommended titles. The service's launch content partner was Lionsgate. Other content suppliers include Cinedigm (Dove Now, Docurama and ConTV), Comedy Dynamics, Fremantle (“Family Feud”), FilmRise (“Unsolved Mysteries,” “Forensic Files” and a collection of movies), Gravitas, Group Nine (NowThis), Jukin Media (FailArmy and Pet Collective), Kabillion, Maverick Movies, People Are Awesome, TMZ, Vin Di Bona Production's “AFV and USA Today.
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