Czech Airlines
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Summary
Czech Airlines is an airline[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of airline entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,963 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Country: Czech Republic[3]
- Instance of: business[4], enterprise[5]
- Founder: National Property Fund[6]
- Airline hub: Václav Havel Airport Prague[7]
- Item operated: Airbus A330-300[8], ATR 72-500[9], Saab 2000[10], Airbus A319-112[11], Czech Airlines aircraft fleet[12], Ilyushin Il-12[13], Tupolev Tu-104[14], Aero A.14 Brandenburg[15], ATR 42-300[16], ATR 42-400[17], Boeing 737-400[18], Bristol Britannia[19], Douglas DC-3[20], D.H.50[21]
- Owned by: Prague City Air[22], Smartwings[23]
- Headquarters location: Prague[24]
- Chief executive officer: Petr Kudela[25]
- IATA airline designator: OK[26]
- ICAO airline designator: CSA[27]
- Commons category: Czech Airlines[28]
- Industry: passenger air transport[29], air transport[30]
- Country of origin: Czechoslovakia[31]
- Inception: October 6, 1923[32], August 1, 1992[33]
- Location of formation: Prague[34]
- Significant event: Jihlava air disaster[35], debt moratorium[36], bankruptcy[37], ČSA Flight 511 (March 1961)[38], ČSA Flight 511[39], ČSA Flight 523[40], ČSA Flight 540[41], ČSA Flight 001[42]
- Official website: https://www.csa.cz/[43], http://www.czechairlines.com[44], https://www.csa.cz/en/[45], https://www.csa.cz/de/[46], https://www.csa.cz/es/[47], https://www.csa.cz/fr/[48], https://www.csa.cz/it/[49], https://www.csa.cz/pl/[50], https://www.csa.cz/uk/[51]
- Topic's main category: Category:Czech Airlines[52]
- Commons gallery: Czech Airlines[53]
- Described at URL: http://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-histories/cesk%C3%A9-aerolinie-a-s-history/[54]
Why It Matters
Czech Airlines has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[55] It is known by 78 alternative names across languages and contexts.[56]