1984 in Irish television
The following is a list of events relating to television in Ireland from 1984.
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Events
- 2 January – Jim Mitchell is appointed Minister for Communications with responsibility for broadcasting.[1]
- February – Charlie Bird becomes the first reporter on RTÉ Television to prevent a news item via satellite when he reports from the Philippines on the imprisonment, trial and subsequent release of Fr. Niall O'Brien.[1]
- 1–4 June – RTÉ presents live coverage of U.S. President Ronald Reagan's visit to Ireland. RTÉ sends twice-daily newsfeeds to Eurovision for world distribution during the visit. The coverage includes an interview with Reagan recorded in Washington for the programme Today Tonight and a special edition of Newstime which is broadcast on U.S. television.[1]
Debuts
RTÉ 1
- 25 June –
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- 29 June –
- 16 July –
- 2 November – Davis at Large (1984–1986)
- Undated – MT-USA (1984–1987)
RTÉ 2
- 26 July –
- 7 November – Leave It To Mrs O'Brien (1984–1986)
Ongoing television programmes
1960s
- RTÉ News: Nine O'Clock (1961–present)
- RTÉ News: Six One (1962–present)
- The Late Late Show (1962–present)
1970s
- Sports Stadium (1973–1997)
- Trom agus Éadrom (1975–1985)
- The Late Late Toy Show (1975–present)
- RTÉ News on Two (1978–present)
- Bosco (1979–1998)
- The Sunday Game (1979–present)
1980s
- Today Tonight (1982–1992)
- Mailbag (1982–1996)
- The Irish R.M. (1983–1985)
- Glenroe (1983–2001)
gollark: I'd actually argue that despite somehow sounding similar code editing and document editing are basically entirely different. Yes, they both load/display files, and have fonts and stuff, but there's almost no overlap.
gollark: My command line is far easier to use than a visual, because it has loads of options and I don't want a GUI with a billion buttons.
gollark: Not at all!
gollark: You'd end up with people still effectively programming only with an unintuitive visual interface.
gollark: It won't work.
See also
References
- "RTÉ Libraries and Archives: preserving a unique record of Irish life". Rte.ie. Retrieved 2 January 2012.
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