Canadian Broadcasting Corporation

Summary

Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is a broadcaster^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's field of work was public broadcasting^[3].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation was a member of Radios francophones publiques^[4].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation was influenced by British Broadcasting Corporation^[5].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is in the country of Canada^[6].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's instance of is recorded as broadcaster^[7].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's instance of is recorded as production company^[8].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's headquarters location is recorded as Ottawa^[9].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's headquarters location is recorded as CBC Ottawa Production Centre^[10].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's has organizational division is recorded as CBC Records^[11].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation took place at CBC Ottawa Production Centre^[12].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's child organization or unit is recorded as CBC Sports^[13].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's Commons category is recorded as Canadian Broadcasting Corporation^[14].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's industry is recorded as broadcasting^[15].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's industry is recorded as mass media^[16].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's industry is recorded as public broadcasting^[17].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's foundational text is recorded as Broadcasting Act^[18].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's chairperson is recorded as Michael Goldbloom^[19].
• November 2, 1936 marks the founding of Canadian Broadcasting Corporation^[20].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's parent organization or unit is recorded as Department of Canadian Heritage^[21].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's official website is recorded as https://cbc.radio-canada.ca/^[22].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Canadian Broadcasting Corporation^[23].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's product or material produced is recorded as radio^[24].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's product or material produced is recorded as television^[25].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's product or material produced is recorded as digital media^[26].
• Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's replaces is recorded as Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission^[27].

Body

Founding

November 2, 1936 marks the founding of Canadian Broadcasting Corporation^[20].

Identity

Official names include {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Canadian Broadcasting Corporation'}^[28] and {'lang': 'fr', 'text': 'Société Radio-Canada'}^[29]. Short names include {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'CBC'}^[30] and {'lang': 'fr', 'text': 'SRC'}^[31].

Leadership

Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's chairperson is recorded as Michael Goldbloom^[19].

Operations

Headquarters locations include Ottawa^[9], a census division of Canada^[32], in Canada^[33], founded in 1855^[34] and CBC Ottawa Production Centre^[10], a television studio^[35], in Canada^[36], founded in 2004^[37]. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's parent organization or unit is recorded as Department of Canadian Heritage^[21]. Its child organization or unit is recorded as CBC Sports^[13].

Industry

Industries include broadcasting^[15], mass media^[16], and public broadcasting^[17]. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's field of work was public broadcasting^[3].

Ownership

Products include radio^[24], television^[25], and digital media^[26].

Why It Matters

Canadian Broadcasting Corporation has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 54 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[38]

It is credited with the discovery of Panama Papers^[39], an information leak^[40], in Panama^[41].

FAQs

What did Canadian Broadcasting Corporation discover?

Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is credited as discoverer of Panama Papers^[39].