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Babalà club
Babalà club previously called A la Babalà was a TV show addressed to children and youngster broadcasted in Valencian by Canal 9, a Valencian regional network (Saturday mornings, Sundays and holiday seasons). The show was hosted by a man-sized English Bull Terrier stuffed dog, which was the mascot and symbol of the show. Together with him, the show was hosted by Pau and Nina. His first adventure as Babalà was hosted by Paqui Rondán and the reporter Indi. Then, the show came to be hosted by the popular María Abradelo and the dog Babalà for 7 years. Shortly after, it was born the Juga-la Babalà show, also hosted by María Abradelo, in which children from different places competed, since in the Babalà club children also went but they came from schools. That same summer, the Juga-la a l'aigua show was born, its summer variety from a water park. Several years later, Babalà Galaxia was born whose stage was virtual. It was hosted by María Abradelo, along with a virtual version of the dog and a robot, also virtual, named Bolet. It was kept on air for 4 years. Later, it was once again broadcasted, but this time the stage was once again the Earth. It was hosted by Pau and Nina. Now there is no more Babalà, which was replaced by the Babaclub.

The show included several animation series, a section of Valencian folk tales as well as recreational activities for children.

In march 2009 was substituted with Babaclub. The show was cancelled due to the closure of Canal 9.

History of A la Babalà
1989-1991

The show began in 1990, which in the very beginning, was hosted by Diego Braguinsky (who was responsible for hosting the beginning of the broadcasts on Canal 9 of the Valencian Television on the 9th of October, 1989) and by Fani Grande. "A la Babalà" is a Valencian expression that means "at random". In the beginning, the show took place on-set with stands where groups of children in pairs performed tests such as guessing meals whilst blindfolded or changing clothes and putting on costumes in the shortest possible time. The gags of Diego and Fani were combined with animated series. Among the most successful, there were the series Pacman, Gary Coleman's show, and above all, The Ninja Turtles, as well as DragonBall, which would last for several seasons. The sitcom The Nanny was also aired, of French production and casting. The mascot, in this first stage, was a tall puppet with red body, yellow head and red cheeks. One of Fani Grande's most famous gags was when she played La Bruixa Maduixa.

1991-1992

During the next period, the pair of hosts changed and Fani Grande and Robert Esteve became the new hosts. The set with children changed and the scenes became completely virtual. The animated series remained the same, but the negative mascot of the show also appeared. It was a short puppet with a blue body and a big grey-coloured head, without forgetting his sour face. On the other hand, there was a tall and smiling puppet, which was still the positive pet of the show.

1992-1995

In 1992 there was a radical change in the show. Hosts and mascots were replaced. New hosts appeared at the end of 1992. They were Xoni (Ricardo Jordán), Poti (Carme Juan) and Tiriti (José Vicente Baynat), whose aesthetic was much more modern, (Xoni's haircut looked like a rapper). There were three virtually animated mascots, although they were still two-dimensional. Similarly to the previous mascots, they had not a specific name. One of them looked like a toothy triangle with red paws and a cap which turned into a helicopter. Another mascot was a white toothy circle with paws who wore a peaked cap. The last one was a square, also toothy and with paws who usually used to collide with everything and always got dizzy. Dragon Ball Z continued causing sensation among young people, but also did Musculman, Doctor Slump, Captain Planet and the series about giant robots called Goldorak and the revival of G Force. In this period there was a rise in musical shows and the hosts sang the rap "A la Babalà", as well as pedagogical songs which promoted recycling, good manners, etc.

1996-1997

A new period marked a new start. Paqui Rondán becomes the new host by herself. She worked also for Noticies 9 as a journalist. Paqui Rondán introduced the show and hosted the new mascot of the show, a Bull terrier dog called Babalà, whose name would be the name of the show. The show changed its name "A la Babalà" and simply turned into "Babalà Club". Taking children to a set comes back into fashion (with tv video wall). The set became red-coloured (this became the new colour of the show) and there they carried out physical activities and musical shows. Initially, the dog was a real one and Paqui Rondán also danced with two other dancers. Animated series continued to be broadcast, although no longer Dragon Ball, which had ended. Valencian production series began to be broadcast, such as The Triplets (Les tres bessones), and old cartoon series or films were broadcast, such as Snoopy and Charlie Brown.

1997-2000

The structure of the show barely changed. The set changed, but with the same colours. And also the host, María Abradelo, who came forward with the karaoke show Canta, Canta. The mascot Babalà became a cartoon. Short films about Babalà were made, where he was doing many activities, such as painting or boxing.

2000-2001

During this period, Babalà Club was located in a kind of attic, where María Abradelo, a pair of youngsters (Lidia and Teo) and two children (Anna and Ferrán) lived. They starred in gags and they covered the Fallas in 2000 and 2001, as well as other events such as the Bonfires of Saint John in Alicante.

2002-2006

María Abradelo became once again the solo host of the show, although now the plot was focused on the Babalà spaceship. In this stage, there was not only María, but also Babalà dog (who was now a giant stuffed man) and a flying machine similar to a coffee machine, called Bolet. This machine was fearful, spoke Valencian and knew many things. The plot was about a voyage on the spaceship in which they searched for intelligent life and explored new planets. By then, all the series were already in Valencian.

2006-March, 2009

Pau and Nina, a young boy and girl who starred in gags with Babalà, became the hosts. Once again, Babalà was a man disguised as a giant stuffed dog. The decorations were no longer virtual and resembled colourful playgrounds. The hosts performed musical stages such as "El rock del Babalà".

March, 2009-November, 2013

The last period of the club experienced a name change again. It was called BabaClub, and now it included a whole range of rag doll that looked very similar to TVE's Los Lunnis. The new characters' names were inspired by the musical notes in Spanish language. Their names were: Babalà, Babado, Babarré (an anteater with a fluted nose), Babasí, Babamí (a cat), PolPol (who had a machine that turned everything into smoke; sometimes parts of its body fell because it had been polluting so much), the Professor Sol, the duo Penta and Grama (two rats, whose names referred to a musical staff), Silfa and Mac Micro (a monkey who was a journalist). All the characters were animals sheltered by Professor Sol, an inventor. All of them formed a music group and lived in Professor Sol's office, including Penta and Grama, who lived into a crack of the office, and they watched everything that appeared on the professor's television. Silfa was a little girl of the forest in the shape of a magic halo that could communicate with animals. In this last period, the series were still made mostly in Valencian language.

Babalà club
Babalà club (previously called A la Babalà) was a children and youth television show addressed to children and young adults broadcast in Valencian byCanal 9, a Valencian regional network (Saturday mornings, Sundays and holiday seasons). The show was presented hosted by a man-sized English Bull Terrier stuffed dog of breed  English Bull Terrier   that was both the mascot and symbol of the show. . Together with him (el orden de la oración no es tan flexible en inglés)The programme was  presented (https://dictionary.cambridge.org/es/diccionario/ingles-espanol/present) Along with it, Pau and Nina hosted the show as well. along with it. Its first adventure as Babalá was introduced by Paqui Rondán and the reporter Indi the reporter. it then came to be presented by Then, the popular María Abradelo and Babalà the dog Babalà hosted the show for 7 years. Shortly after, Also hosted by María Abradelo, the Juga-la Babalà show was born shortly after. , also presented hosted by María Abradelo, in which Children from different places competed, since the children in the Babalà club children also went but they were from schools ( I would say : Unlike the Babalà club where only children from schools competed, those in Juga-la-Babalà came from different places). The show Juga-la a l'aigua was born(el antecendente debe ir pegado al rponombre de relativo en inglés), its summer variety set in/broadcast from a water park, was born that summer. Babala Galaxia was born, which was on Babala Galaxia was born some years later. Set in a virtual stage, it was presented hosted by María Abradelo, the virtual version of the dog and a robot, also virtual, named Bolet It was kept on the air for four years. Later, [ missing information : its settings came back to Earth] it was once again broadcasted and was presented being hosted, once again, by Pau and Nina. Now there is no more Babalá, which was replaced by the Babaclub.

The show included several animation series o (queráiis decir cartoons????), a section of Valencian folk tales and also (overuse of also) as well as recreational activities for children.

In march 2009 was substituted with Babaclub. It is currently missing (you miss a train, information, but if you miss a programme means that you long for it) The show was cancelled due to the closure of Canal 9 ( you can add : so there is no Babaclub anymore).

History of A la babalà
1989-1991

The programme show began in 1990, which in the very beginning, at first, was hosted at first by Diego Braguinsky (who was responsible for hosting the beginning of the broadcasts on Canal 9 of the Valencian Television Canal 9 Televisió Valenciana on the 9th of October,1989) and by Fani Grande. 'A la babalà' is a Valencian expression that means 'at random'. In the beginning, the programme show took place on set with stands where groups of children in pairs performed tests such as guessing meals whilst blindfolded or changing clothes and putting on costumes in the shortest possible time. The gags of Diego and Fani Diego's and Fani's gags were combined with animated series shows. Among the most successful, there were the series shows Pacman, Gary Coleman's show and most of all, The Ninja Turtles, as well as DragonBall, which would last run for several seasons. Also The sitcom The Nanny was also aired, of a French production and with French casting. The mascot, in this first stage, was an elongated puppet with a red body, yellow head and also red cheeks. One of Fani Grande's most famous gags was when he left she played La Bruixa Maduixa.

1991-1992

During the next period, the pair of hosts changed and Fani Grande and Robert Esteve became the new pair hosts. The set with children changed and the scenes became completely virtual. The animated series/cartoons (I would opt for the latter) animated series shows remained the same, but the negative pet evil mascot of the show also appeared. It was a short rag doll, with a blue body and a sour face in a grey-coloured thick head (a thick one) without forgetting his  with a sour face. On the other hand, there was a high tall and smiling, tall rag doll, which was still the positive pet mascot/the good mascot of the program.

1992-1995

In 1992 there was a radical change in the programme show. Hosts and pets mascots were replaced. New hosts appeared in the end of 1992. They were Xoni (Ricardo Jordán), Poti (Carme Juan) and Tiriti (José Vicente Baynat), whose aesthetic was much more modern -Xoni's haircut looked like a rapper's-. Although still being two-dimensional, the three mascots were virtually animated mascots. pets, although they were still two-dimensional. Similarly to the previous pets, they did not have had not a specific name. One of them looked like a toothy triangle with red paws and a cap which turned into a helicopter. Another pet was a white toothy circle with paws who wore a peaked cap. The last one was a square, also toothy and with paws who usually used to collide with everything and always got dizzy. Dragon Ball Z continued causing sensation among the most youngers young people, as did Musculman, Doctor Slump, Captain Planet and a series show/cartoon about giant robots called Goldorak, a revival of G Force. As In this period there was a rise in musical shows, the hosts sang the rap "A la Babalà" rap, as well as pedagogical songs to promote recycling, good manners, etc.

1996-1997

A new period marks marked (why do you change the past simple/perfect to the present tense?????) a new start. Paqui Rondán becomes becsme the new host by herself. She has also worked also worked for Noticies 9 as a journalist. Paqui Rondán introduces introduced the show and presented the new pet of the show, a Bull terrier dog called Babalà, whose name would be the name of the show. The show change changed his its name from "A la Babalà" and simply turns turned into "Babalà Club". Taking children to a set comes came back into fashion (with tv video wall). Now The set is became red-coloured ( it becomes and this became the new colour of the show) and there they carry carried out physical activities and musical shows performances. Initially, the dog was (and back to past tense!) a real one and Paqui Rondán also danced with two other dancers performers. Cartoons continued to be broadcast, although there was no longer Dragon Ball wasn't any more, which had ended before this point. Series of Valencian production series begin began to be broadcast, such as The Three Twins (Les tres bessones), along with old cartoon series or and films are broadcast, such as the Snoopy and Charlie Brown ones.

[1997-2000 missing]

The structure of the show barely changed. The set scenary changed, but kept both the same colours and the host, María Abradelo, who came forward with the Canta, Canta (Sing, sing), a karaoke show. The mascot Babalà becomes became a cartoon. Short films about Babalà were made, where he it was doing many activities, such as painting or boxing, were made .(I would say: Short films in which Babalà did many activities - such as painting and boxing - were made.

2000-2001

During this period, Babalà Club was located in at a kind of attic, where María Abradelo, a pair of youngsters (Lidia and Teo) and two children (Ana and Ferran (http://diccionarioaudiovisualvalenciano.com/wp-content/uploads/voces-completas/producciones-audiovisuales/a-la-babala-babala-club-babaclub.pdf En este documento se indica la escritura de los nombres de los niños y de los personajes)) lived. They starred in gags and they covered the Fallas both in 2000 and 2001, as well as other events such as the Bonfires of Saint John in Alicante.

2002-2006

María Abradelo became once again the solo host of the show, although now the plot was focused on the Babalà spaceship. In this stage, there was not only María, but also Babalà dog (who is was now a giant stuffed man) and a flying machine similar to a coffee machine, called Bolet. This machine was fearful, spoke Valencian and knew many things. The plot was about a voyage on the spaceship in which they searched for intelligent life and explored new planets. By then, all the series were already in Valencian.

2006-March, 2009

Pau and Nina, a young boy and girl who starred in gags with Babalà, became the hosts. Once again, Babalà was a man disguised as a giant stuffed dog. The decorations were no longer virtual and they resembled colourful playgrounds. The hosts performed musical stages such as "El rock del Babalà".

March, 2009-November, 2013

The last stage period of the club experienced again a name change again. It was called BabaClub, and now it included a whole range of puppets that looked very similar to TVE's Los Lunnis. The new characters' names were inspired by the musical notes in Spanish language. Their names were: Babalà, Babadó, Babarré (an anteater with a fluted nose), Babasí, Babamí (a cat), Pol Pol (who had a machine that turns turned everything into smoke; sometimes parts of its body fall fell because it has had been polluting so much), the (al escribir la profesión antepuesta al nombre, no se añade el artículo) Professor Sol, the duo Penta and Grama duo (two rats, whose names refer to a musical staff), Silfa and Mac Micro (a monkey who is was a journalist). All the characters were animals sheltered by Professor Sol, an inventor. All of them formed a music group and lived in Professor Sol's workshop, . including Penta and Grama , who lived in a workshop crack, and they watched everything that appeared on the professor's television. Silfa was a little girl of the forest in the shape of a magic halo that could communicate with animals. In this last period, the series were still made mostly in Valencian language.

Babalà club
Babalà club previously called A la Babalà was a children and youth television programme broadcasted in Valencian by Canal 9, a Valencian regional network (Saturday mornings, Sundays and holiday seasons). The programme was presented by a man-sized stuffed dog of breed English Bull Terrier, and was the mascot and symbol of the programme. Together with him, the programme was presented by Pau and Nina. His first adventure as Babalá was presented by Paqui Rondán and the reporter Indi, it then came to be presented by the popular María Abradelo and the dog Babalà for 7 years. Shortly after, it was born the Juga-la Babalà programme, also presented by María Abradelo, in which children from different places competed, since in the Babalà club children also went but they were from schools. That same summer, the programme Juga-la a l'aigua was born, its summer variety from a water park. Several years later, Babala Galaxia was born, which was on a virtual stage and was presented by María Abradelo with the virtual version of the dog and a robot, also virtual, named Bolet and was kept on air for 4 years. Later, it was once again broadcasted and was presented by Pau and Nina as now there is no more Babalá, which was replaced by the Babaclub. The programme included several animation series, a section of Valencian folk tales and also recreational activities for children.

In march 2009 was substituted with Babaclub. It is currently missing due to the closure of Canal 9.

History of A la babalà
1989-1991

The programme began in 1990, which in the very beginning, was presented by Diego Braguinsky (who was responsible for presenting the beginning of the broadcasts on Canal 9 of the Valencian Television on October 9, 1989) and by Fani Grande. "A la babalà" is a Valencian expression that means "at random". In the beginning, the programme took place on-set with stands where groups of children in pairs performed tests such as guessing meals whilst blindfolded or changing clothes and putting on costumes in the shortest possible time. The gags of Diego and Fani were combined with animated series. Among the most successful, there were the series Pacman, Gary Coleman's show, and above all, The Ninja Turtles, as well as DragonBall, which would last for several seasons. Also the sitcom The Nanny was aired, of French production and casting. The mascot, in this first stage, was an elongated puppet with red body, yellow head and also red cheeks. One of Fani Grande's most famous gags was when he left La Bruixa Maduixa.

1991-1992

During the next period, the pair of hosts changed and Fani Grande and Robert Esteve became the new pair. The set with children changed and the scenes became completely virtual. The animated series remained the same, but the negative pet of the program also appeared. It was a short rag doll with a blue body and a grey-coloured head (a thick one), without forgetting his sour face. On the other hand, there was a high and smiling rag doll, which was still the positive pet of the program.

1992-1995

In 1992 there was a radical change in the programme. Hosts and pets were replaced. New hosts appeared at the end of 1992. They were Xoni (Ricardo Jordán), Poti (Carme Juan) and Tiriti (José Vicente Baynat), whose aesthetic was much more modern, (Xoni's haircut looked like a rapper). There were three virtually animated pets, although they were still two-dimensional. Similarly to the previous pets, they had not a specific name. One of them looked like a toothy triangle with red paws and a cap which turned into a helicopter. Another pet was a white toothy circle with paws who wore a peaked cap. The last one was a square, also toothy and with paws who usually used to collide with everything and always got dizzy. Dragon Ball Z continued causing sensation among the very youngers, but also did Musculman, Doctor Slump, Captain Planet and the series about giant robots called Goldorak and the revival of G Force. In this period there was a rise in musical shows and the hosts sang the rap "A la Babalà", as well as pedagogical songs which promote recycling, good manners, etc.

1996-1997

A new period marks a new start. Paqui Rondán becomes the new host by herself. She has also worked for Noticies 9 as a journalist. Paqui Rondán introduces the show and presents the new pet of the programme, a Bull terrier dog called Babalà, whose name will be the name of the programme. The show changes his name "A la Babalà" and simply turns into "Babalà Club". Taking children to a set comes back into fashion (with tv video wall). Now the set is red-coloured (it becomes the new colour of the programme) and there they carry out physical activities and musical shows. Initially, the dog was a real one and Paqui Rondán also danced with two other dancers. Series continued to be broadcast, although no longer Dragon Ball, which had ended. Valencian production series begin to be broadcast, such as The Three Twins (Les tres bessones), and old cartoon series or films are broadcast, such as Snoopy and Charlie Brown.

The structure of the programme barely changes. The scenary changed, but with the same colours. And also the host, María Abradelo, who came forward with the karaoke programme Canta, Canta (Sing, sing). The mascot Babalà becomes a cartoon and short films about Babalà where he was doing many activities, such as painting or boxing, were made.

2000-2001

During this period, Babalà Club was located in a kind of attic, where María Abradelo, a pair of youngsters (Lidia and Teo) and two children (Anna and Ferrán) lived. They starred in gags and they covered the Fallas in 2000 and 2001, as well as other events such as the Bonfires of Saint John in Alicante.

2002-2006

María Abradelo became once again the solo host of the programme, although now the plot was focused on the Babalà spaceship. In this stage, there was not only María, but also Babalà dog (who is now a giant stuffed man) and a flying machine similar to a coffee machine, called Bolet. This machine was fearful, spoke Valencian and knew many things. The plot was about a voyage on the ship in which they searched for intelligent life and explored new planets. By then, all the series were already in Valencian.

2006-March, 2009

Pau and Nina, a young boy and girl who starred gags with Babalà, became the hosts. Once again, Babalà was a man disguised as a giant stuffed dog. The decorations were no longer virtual and they resembled colourful playgrounds. The hosts performed musical stages such as "El rock del Babalà".

March, 2009-November, 2013

The last stage of the club experienced again a name change. It was called BabaClub, and now it included a whole range of puppets that looked very similar to TVE's Los Lunnis. the new character's names were inspired by the musical notes in Spanish language. Their names were: Babalà, BabaDo, BabaRré (an anteater with a fluted nose), BabaSí, BabaMí (a cat), PolPol (who had a machine that turns everything into smoke; sometimes parts of its body fall because it has been polluting so much), the Professor Sol, the duo Penta and Grama (two rats, whose names refer to a musical staff), Silfa and Macmicro (a monkey who is a journalist). All the characters were animals sheltered by Professor Sol, an inventor. All of them formed a music group and lived in Professor Sol's workshop, including Penta and Grama, who lived in a workshop crack, and they watched everything that appeared on the professor's television. Silfa was a little girl of the forest in the shape of a magic halo that could communicate with animals. In this last period, the series were still made mostly in valencian language.