Channel One Cup (ice hockey)
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Channel One Cup (ice hockey)
Summary
Channel One Cup (ice hockey) is an ice hockey competition[1]. Channel One Cup (ice hockey) has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) is in the country of Russia[3].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) is in the country of Soviet Union[4].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey)'s instance of is recorded as ice hockey competition[5].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey)'s instance of is recorded as recurring sporting event[6].
- Channel One Russia is named after Channel One Cup (ice hockey)[7].
- October Revolution is named after Channel One Cup (ice hockey)[8].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) took place at Olympiysky Sports Complex[9].
- The location of Channel One Cup (ice hockey) was Luzhniki Olympic Complex[10].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) took place at Bolshoy Ice Dome[11].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) took place at Luzhniki Palace of Sports[12].
- The location of Channel One Cup (ice hockey) was CSKA Arena[13].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey)'s Commons category is recorded as Channel One Cup[14].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1967 Russian Revolution 50th Anniversary international ice hockey tournament[15].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1968 international ice hockey tournament in Moscow[16].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1969 Izvestia Trophy[17].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1970 Izvestia Trophy[18].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1971 Izvestia Trophy[19].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1972 Izvestia Trophy[20].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1973 Izvestia Trophy[21].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1974 Izvestia Trophy[22].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1975 Izvestia Trophy[23].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1976 Izvestia Trophy[24].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1977 Izvestia Trophy[25].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1978 Izvestia Trophy[26].
- Channel One Cup (ice hockey) comprises 1979 Izvestia Trophy[27].
Body
When and Where
Recorded location include Olympiysky Sports Complex[9], Luzhniki Olympic Complex[10], Bolshoy Ice Dome[11], Luzhniki Palace of Sports[12], and CSKA Arena[13]. Country listings include Russia[3], a sovereign state[28], in Russia[29], founded in 1991[30] and Soviet Union[4], a federal republic[31], in Soviet Union[32], founded in 1922[33].
Context
Recorded instance of include ice hockey competition[5] and recurring sporting event[6].
Why It Matters
Channel One Cup (ice hockey) has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Channel One Cup (ice hockey) is known by 44 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]