Cyw: Difference between revisions
amend ib spacing / rm deprecated syntax |
→Idents and graphics: Plump can mean "straight", but as in direct or blunt, as opposed to curveless. Alternative citation provided instead. |
||
Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
The channel has a logo built of the word Cyw in the Elementary SF Sans font, the C being in red, the y in yellow and the w in blue. The channel also features 6 characters, created as part of the channel's global identity, which are used as short animated bumpers into programmes. |
The channel has a logo built of the word Cyw in the Elementary SF Sans font, the C being in red, the y in yellow and the w in blue. The channel also features 6 characters, created as part of the channel's global identity, which are used as short animated bumpers into programmes. |
||
The characters are a lion named Llew ("Lion"<ref name="Gweiadur">https://www.gweiadur.com/en/Pawb (registration required)</ref>), an elephant named Plwmp (" |
The characters are a lion named Llew ("Lion"<ref name="Gweiadur">https://www.gweiadur.com/en/Pawb (registration required)</ref>), an elephant named Plwmp ("Direct/Blunt" or "Plump"<ref name="GPC">{{cite web url=http://geiriadur.ac.uk/gpc-pages/pg-2800/pg-2830.jpg|name=Geriradur Prifysgol Cymru - Dictionary of the Welsh Language |accessdate=2018-08-27}}</ref>), a small [[Fuchsia (color)|fuchsia]]-coloured bird named Deryn ("Bird"<ref name="Gweiadur"/>), a giraffe named Jangl, a bulldog named Bolgi ("Glutton"<ref name="Gweiadur"/>, and a play on the Welsh for Dog), and the channel mascot, Cyw ("Chick"<ref name="Gweiadur"/>), a small female chick. |
||
Cyw is a commercial channel, in the same format as its parent, S4C, and thus also features a break bumper consisting of the word "Cyw" disappearing gradually off the screen. The end of break bumper is the direct reverse, with the word rebuilding itself back onto the screen. |
Cyw is a commercial channel, in the same format as its parent, S4C, and thus also features a break bumper consisting of the word "Cyw" disappearing gradually off the screen. The end of break bumper is the direct reverse, with the word rebuilding itself back onto the screen. |
Revision as of 07:52, 27 August 2018
File:Cyw-Channel-logo.JPG | |
Network | S4C |
---|---|
Launched | 23 June 2008 |
Country of origin | United Kingdom (Wales) (programming within from various sources) |
Format | Children's programming block |
Running time | 6.5 hours |
Cyw (Welsh for "Chick", Welsh pronunciation: [kɨʊ]) is the name of a Welsh language Children's television block from S4C (Channel 4 Wales), which launched on 23 June 2008.
Primarily aimed at children in the 3 to 6 age group, Cyw operates from Monday to Friday from 7am to 1.30pm, and includes programmes which have been previously broadcast by S4C in the Planed Plant Bach (Little Children's Planet) slot, such as "Bla Bla Blewog (Ha Ha Hairies) Sam Tân (Fireman Sam) Tomos a Ffrindiau (Thomas and friends) and Bob y Bildar (Bob The Builder) as well as shows being transmitted for the first time in Welsh such as Dafydd a Bitw ac Owain a Henri, Heini, Y Brodyr Coala (The Koala Brothers), Y Teulu Mawr (The Large Family), Rapsgaliwn, Dona Direidi and Caio (Caillou) and Ben a Mali a'u byd bach hud (Ben and Holly's Little Kingdom).
Channel presentation
Idents and graphics
The channel has a logo built of the word Cyw in the Elementary SF Sans font, the C being in red, the y in yellow and the w in blue. The channel also features 6 characters, created as part of the channel's global identity, which are used as short animated bumpers into programmes.
The characters are a lion named Llew ("Lion"[1]), an elephant named Plwmp ("Direct/Blunt" or "Plump"[2]), a small fuchsia-coloured bird named Deryn ("Bird"[1]), a giraffe named Jangl, a bulldog named Bolgi ("Glutton"[1], and a play on the Welsh for Dog), and the channel mascot, Cyw ("Chick"[1]), a small female chick.
Cyw is a commercial channel, in the same format as its parent, S4C, and thus also features a break bumper consisting of the word "Cyw" disappearing gradually off the screen. The end of break bumper is the direct reverse, with the word rebuilding itself back onto the screen.
Presenters currently are Huw Owen and Elin Haf.
The future
In a press release, S4C announced that the plan would be eventually for Cyw to launch as a standalone channel. This was believed likely to occur during the switchover to DVB and DTT in the UK, which took place between 2007 and 2012. However, the launch never took place, and Cyw still remains as a block on S4C
Stwnsh has since replaced Planed Plant, providing two hours worth of programmes, every weekday evening.
External links
References
- ^ a b c d https://www.gweiadur.com/en/Pawb (registration required)
- ^ Template:Cite web url=http://geiriadur.ac.uk/gpc-pages/pg-2800/pg-2830.jpg