Channel One Russia
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Summary
Channel One Russia is a television network[1]. It draws 9,780 Wikipedia views per month (television network category, ranking #39 of 194).[2]
Key Facts
- Award received: MIPCOM[3], Russian Federation Presidential Certificate of Gratitude[4]
- Member of: Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union[5]
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Moscow[6]
- Country: Russia[7]
- Instance of: state-owned enterprise[8], television station[9]
- Founder: Alexander Nikolaevich Yakovlev[10], Vladislav Listyev[11]
- Owned by: Government of Russia[12], Federal Agency for State Property Management[13], National Media Group[14], Roman Abramovich[15], TASS[16], Ostankino Technical Center[17], VTB Capital[18], VTB Bank[19], Sogaz[20]
- Genre: general purpose[21]
- Operator: Russian Television and Radio Broadcasting Network[22]
- Follows: 1st channel Ostankino[23]
- Headquarters location: Ostankino Technical Center[24]
- Chief executive officer: Konstantin Ernst[25]
- Location: Moscow[26]
- Child organization or unit: Channel One Russia International Network[27]
- Part of: Первый мультиплекс цифрового телевидения России[28]
- Commons category: Channel One Russia[29]
- Platform: Android[30]
- Distribution format: digital download[31]
- Industry: television in Russia[32]
- Input device: touchscreen[33]
- Chairperson: Konstantin Ernst[34], Aleksandr Fayfman[35], Kirill Kleimyonov[36]
- Country of origin: Russia[37]
- Has part(s): Channel One Russia International Network[38]
- Inception: January 24, 1995[39]
- Start time: April 1, 1995[40]
Body
Founding
Channel One Russia's location of formation is recorded as Moscow[41].
Identity
Channel One Russia's official name is recorded as Первый канал[42].
Leadership
Channel One Russia's director / manager is recorded as Konstantin Ernst[43].
Operations
Channel One Russia's parent organization or unit is recorded as Channel One Russia International Network[44].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Channel One Russia include Channel One Cup (ice hockey)[45], an ice hockey competition[46], in Russia[47], founded in 1967[48].
Why It Matters
Channel One Russia has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[49] It is known by 77 alternative names across languages and contexts.[50]
Entities named for it include Channel One Cup (ice hockey)[45], an ice hockey competition[46], in Russia[47], founded in 1967[48].
FAQs
What awards did Channel One Russia receive?
Honors received include MIPCOM[3] and Russian Federation Presidential Certificate of Gratitude[4].