- Petersburg
-
Channel 5
ОАО «Телерадиокомпания «Петербург–Пятый канал»Launched 1938 Owned by National Media Group Picture format 4:3 (576i, SDTV) Country Russia Broadcast area Russia Headquarters Saint Petersburg Formerly called 1938–1992: Leningrad Television
1992–1998: St.Petersburg State Broadcasting Company
1998–2004: "Petersburg" Broadcasting Company
2004-2010: Petersburg - Channel 5Website www.5-tv.ru Availability Terrestrial Russian TV network Channel 5 (St. Petersburg), regional channels Petersburg - Channel 5 is a television channel based in St. Petersburg, Russia, also known simply as Channel 5. Director General: Alexey Brodskiy, Producer General: Ljubov Sovershaeva[1]. Channel 5 succeeded the nationwide Leningrad TV channel dating back to 1938, which was immensely popular throughout the Soviet Union during the last years of Perestroika with such programs as 600 seconds of its editor-in-chief, Alexander Nevzorov. However, later the channel lost much of its popularity. In 1997 its nationwide network was transferred to the newly formed Kultura TV, and the channel continued broadcasting for Saint Petersburg and Leningrad Oblast only. During the tenure of Governor Vladimir Yakovlev (1996–2003) the channel, then entirely controlled by the city adiministration and supervised by Yakovlev's vice-governors for mass media and PR, Alexander Potekhin (1997–2001) and Irina Potekhina (2001–2003), became dragged into political scandals around the city's political elites. In October 2006 Petersburg - Channel 5 was licensed to broadcast nationwide again. As of now, its main owner is National Media Group[2].
According to the owners of the TV channel, the Channel 5 maintains its own independent news service. [3]
See also
- Television in Russia
References
- ^ Channel 5 Official Website. Management (in Russian)
- ^ Channel 5 Official Website. About company (in Russian)
- ^ Editorial policies of REN-TV and Fifth channel won't be altered, October 22nd, 2009, by LenIzdat news (in Russian)
Television in Russia State-Run Private National Media Group (REN TV, Channel One, Channel 5, CTC, Domashny, Peretz) • Prof-Media (TV-3, 2×2, MTV Russia) · UTH Russia (Muz-TV, Seven) • RBC TVSatellite Karusel • VGTRK (RTR Planeta, My Planet, Sport 1, Sport 2, Euronews)
Channel One (Dom Kino, Muzika, Vremya, Telecafe)
Viasat (TV1000, TV1000 Action, TV1000 Russkoe Kino, Viasat Explorer, Viasat History, Viasat Nature, Viasat Sport)
Eurosport • Eurosport 2 • Music Box • A-One • Moscow 24 • RTVi1 • RT • Rusiya Al-Yaum1 • RTД
NTV Plus (Sport, Futbol, Sport Online, Tennis, Nash Futbol, Futbol 2, Premiera, Kinoklub, Kinohit, Nashe Kino, Futbol (HD), HD Sport, HD Kino, HD Life, SPORT PLUS, KINO PLUS, NTV Plus 3D by Panasonic) • Cartoon NetworkDefunct Scarlet Sails in St. Petersburg 1969 ShipsLeningrad or Secret
1970–1978 ...2005 ProviderMarina Fokina's groupShipShtandartTV broadcastingPetersburg – Channel 5June 23–24, 2006 Alumnus36,000, from them 702 gold medalists and 1349 silver medalistsProviderMarina Fokina's groupShipShtandartTV broadcastingPetersburg – Channel 5June 23–24, 2007 Alumnus36,000, from them 687 gold medalists and 1282 silver medalistsProviderMarina Fokina's groupShipShtandartEntertainersIvan Urgant · Olga ShelestTV broadcastingPetersburg – Channel 5ArtistsStudio Festi · Blestyashchiye · Bratya Grimm · Dmitry Koldun · Gorod 312 · Lera Masskva · Mumiy Troll · Serebro · Stas PiekhaJune 20–21, 2008 Alumnus33.500, from them 751 gold medalists and 1500 silver medalistsShipBaltietsTV broadcastingPetersburg – Channel 5June 20–21, 2009 ShipShtandartProviderMarina Fokina's groupEntertainersIvan Urgant · Victoria DaynekoTV broadcastingPetersburg – Channel 5ArtistsBiS · Chelsea · Victoria Dayneko · Mitya Fomin · Sergey Lazarev · Dmitry Koldun · Quest Pistols · Dj Leonid Rudenko · Serebro · Timati · Vintage · Vlad Topalov · Yin-YangMedia related to Scarlet Sails at Wikimedia Commons
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