User:AnicaKilibarda/sandbox

This is the user sandbox of AnicaKilibarda. A user sandbox is a subpage of the user's user page. It serves as a testing spot and page development space for the user and is not an encyclopedia article. Create or edit your own sandbox here.

Other sandboxes: Main sandbox | Template sandbox

Finished writing a draft article? Are you ready to request review of it by an experienced editor for possible inclusion in Wikipedia? Submit your draft for review!

Fashion Television (TV channel) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Not to be confused with FashionTV. Fashion Television

Launched September 7, 2001 Owned by Bell Media Picture format 480i (SDTV) Country Canada Broadcast area National Headquarters Toronto, Ontario Formerly called FashionTelevisionChannel (2001 - 2012) Website Fashion Television Availability Satellite Bell TV Channel 605 Shaw Direct Channel 571 Cable Available on many Canadian cable systems Check local listings IPTV Bell Aliant TV Channel 280 Bell Fibe TV Channel 605 MTS Channel 293 Optik TV Channel 145 SaskTel Channel 107 Fashion Television is a Canadian English language Category A specialty channel owned by Bell Media. The channel broadcasts programming related to fashion, modelling, photography, art, architecture and design. The channel is fashioned after the CHUM Television original program, FashionTelevision. It started off as a simple 15 minute segment on CityTV back in 1985 hosted by Jeanne Beker taking viewers behind the scenes of high end fashion shows while giving a voice to new designers as well. [edit]History

In November 24, 2000, CHUM Limited was granted approval by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to launch Fashion Television: The Channel, described as "a national English-language specialty television service dedicated to fashion, beauty, style, art, architecture, photography and design."[1] The channel was launched on September 7, 2001 as FashionTelevisionChannel.[2] In July 2006, Bell Globemedia (later called CTVglobemedia) announced that it would purchase CHUM for an estimated $1.7 billion CAD.[3] The sale was approved by the CRTC in June 2007,[4] and the transaction was completed on June 22, 2007 with the Citytv stations were being sold to Rogers Media on October 31, 2007. BCE (a minority shareholder in CTVglobemedia) announced on September 10, 2010, that it planned to re-acquire 100% interest in CTVglobemedia for a total debt and equity transaction cost of $3.2 billion CAD.[5] The deal which required CRTC approval, was approved on March 7, 2011[6] and closed on April 1 of that year, at which time CTVglobemedia was renamed Bell Media.[7] In the 2011-2012 television season, Bell Media phased out the FashionTelevisionChannel name, and replaced it with Fashion Television in early 2012.

Over time, many fashion labels started to create their own videos and television shows causing ratings for FashionTelevision to go down drastically. After 27 years of interviewing designers and models, the show came to an end on April 11 2012 as CTV cut the plug. Globe and Mail's, Simon Houpt suggested that due to bloggers and fashion houses producing their own branded content ultimately lead to FashionTelevision's demise. Many designers were shocked at the show's cancellation as they expressed their gratitude to the show and the fame it was able to bring them. David Dixon was reported thanking both Jeanne Beker and FashionTelevision for giving him his first public appearance back in the late 1990s which changed his career drastically.

[edit]References

^ Decision CRTC 2000-452 CRTC 2000-12-14 ^ The history of CHUM Globe and Mail article 2006-06-12 ^ Bell Globemedia acquires CHUM; Fasken Martineau; 2006-07-12 ^ Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2007-165; CRTC; 2007-06-08 ^ Bell Canada (2010-09-10). "Bell to acquire 100% of Canada's No.1 media company CTV". CNW Group. Retrieved 2010-09-10. ^ CRTC approves BCE's purchase of CTVglobemedia ^ Bell completes acquisition of CTV, launches Bell Media business unit CNW 2011-04-01 [edit]External links

http://ca.news.yahoo.com/blogs/dailybrew/fashionistas-mourn-cancellation-fashion-television220432515.html

Fashion Television [hide] v t e Bell Media Inc. (and other broadcasting properties of BCE Inc.) Conventional television CTV: Stations CTV Two: Stations Specialty / pay television CTV News BNN CP24 CTV News Channel CTV Specialty Animal Planet Discovery Channel Discovery Science Discovery World ESPN Classic NHL Network RDS RDS2 RDS Info TSN TSN2 Viewers Choice Much MTV Group Juicebox MTV MTV2 MuchLOUD MuchMore MuchMoreRetro MuchMusic MuchVibe MLSE1 GolTV Canada Leafs TV NBA TV Canada Other BookTelevision Bravo Comedy Gold E! Fashion Television Investigation Discovery Space The Comedy Network Radio stations (Bell Media Radio) AM CFAX CFGO CFRA CFRW CFTE CHUM CKGM CKLW CKST CKWW FM CFBT CFCA CFJR CFLY CFWM CFXJ CHBE CHIQ CHQM CHUM CIDR CIMX CIOO CJCH CJMJ CJPT CKCE CKKL CKKW CKLC CKLY CKPT CKQM Radio networks TSN Radio Bob FM Bell Media broadcasting studios Vancouver Toronto (9 Channel Nine Court 299 Queen Street West Masonic Temple 250 Richmond Street West) Other Bell Media-owned assets Agincourt Productions Autohound Bell Media Radio National Sales Canada's Olympic Broadcast Media Consortium (80%) CTV Music Dome Productions Exploration Distribution Exploration Productions sympatico.ca Associated foundations BravoFACT MuchFACT Predecessors and historic brands Telegram Corporation Baton Broadcasting Electrohome Craig Media CHUM Limited Access Media Group CTVglobemedia MCTV ONT, STN and BBS WTSN See also Bell Canada navbox Notes 1BCE owns a 28% interest in these channels (via Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment), which is separate from its ownership of Bell Media. Some of the assets listed above are only partially owned by Bell Media. Refer to full asset list for detailed information. Coordinates: 43.649701°N 79.390233°W This article about television in Canada is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.