TV Doma

Television Doma is the first niche channel aimed at young, active people in Slovakia. The channel, which launched on August 31, 2009, is owned by Central European Media Enterprises and currently has a reach of approximately 95% of the country's 5.4 million people and broadcasts 24 hours per day.

Television Doma showcases top foreign series, soap-operas, shows and movies targeted at young female viewers. This includes CME's own regionally produced programs such as Croatian Larin Izbor, highly rated European series such as Sıla, the most popular and newest Latin American soap-operas such as La Reina del Sur, infotainment shows such as The Nate Berkus Show, romantic themed Fridays & Saturdays with romantic movies made by novels by Rosamunde Pilcher, Inga Lindström, Lilly Schönauer, Danielle Steel, Emilie Richards, Barbara Wood, Utta Danella, Charlotte Link, Robin Pilcher, Katie Fforde, Dora Heldt and Harlequin movies, as well as a la mode Sundays with American or European movies.

From March 31, 2012 TV Doma has changed its graphic layout, ident and logo to be more suitable not only for young women but for the entire household as a result of strengthening its position on the market. Also its slogan has changed from "At Home Is The Love!" to "At Home Is The Relax!". TV Doma has started to be characterized as feel good television.

Doma

Doma or DOMA may refer to:

Places

Other uses

Defense of Marriage Act

The Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) (Pub.L. 104–199, 110 Stat. 2419, enacted September 21, 1996, 1 U.S.C. § 7 and 28 U.S.C. § 1738C) is a United States federal law that, prior to being ruled unconstitutional, defined marriage for federal purposes as the union of one man and one woman, and allowed states to refuse to recognize same-sex marriages granted under the laws of other states. Until Section 3 of the Act was struck down in 2013 (United States v. Windsor), DOMA, in conjunction with other statutes, had barred same-sex married couples from being recognized as "spouses" for purposes of federal laws, effectively barring them from receiving federal marriage benefits. DOMA's passage did not prevent individual states from recognizing same-sex marriage, but it imposed constraints on the benefits received by all legally married same-sex couples.

Initially introduced in May 1996, DOMA passed both houses of Congress by large, veto-proof majorities and was signed into law by President Bill Clinton in September 1996. By defining "spouse" and its related terms to signify a heterosexual couple in a recognized marriage, Section 3 codified non-recognition of same-sex marriages for all federal purposes, including insurance benefits for government employees, social security survivors' benefits, immigration, bankruptcy, and the filing of joint tax returns, as well as excluding same-sex spouses from the scope of laws protecting families of federal officers (18 U. S. C. §115), laws evaluating financial aid eligibility, and federal ethics laws applicable to opposite-sex spouses.