Question: Where is Roskosmos's Mission Control Center?
About the article "International Space Station", section "Mission controls".

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The components of the ISS are operated and monitored by their respective space agencies at mission control centres across the globe, including:
 Roskosmos's Mission Control Center at Korolyov, Moscow Oblast, controls the Russian Orbital Segment which handles Guidance, Navigation & Control for the entire Station., in addition to individual Soyuz and Progress missions.
 ESA's ATV Control Centre, at the Toulouse Space Centre (CST) in Toulouse, France, controls flights of the unmanned European Automated Transfer Vehicle.
 JAXA's JEM Control Centre and HTV Control Centre at Tsukuba Space Centre (TKSC) in Tsukuba, Japan, are responsible for operating the Japanese Experiment Module complex and all flights of the 'White Stork' HTV Cargo spacecraft, respectively.
 NASA's Mission Control Center at Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, USA, serves as the primary control facility for the United States segment of the ISS and also controlled the Space Shuttle missions that visited the station.
 NASA's Payload Operations and Integration Center at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, coordinates payload operations in the USOS.
 ESA's Columbus Control Centre at the German Aerospace Centre (DLR) in Oberpfaffenhofen, Germany, manages the European "Columbus" research laboratory.
 CSA's MSS Control at Saint-Hubert, Quebec, Canada, controls and monitors the Mobile Servicing System, or Canadarm2.
The components of the ISS are operated and monitored by their respective space agencies at control centers across the globe, including: NASA's Mission Control Center at Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, serves as the primary control facility for the US segment of the ISS and also controls the Space Shuttle missions that visit the station.
NASA's Payload Operations and Integration Center at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, serves as the center that coordinates all payload operations in the US Segment.
This center links Earth-bound researchers around the world with their experiments and astronauts aboard the International Space Station.
Roskosmos's Mission Control Center at Korolyov, Moscow, controls the Russian Orbital Segment of the ISS, in addition to individual Soyuz and Progress missions.
ESA's Columbus Control Center at the German Aerospace Center (DLR) in Oberpfaffenhofen, Germany, controls the European "Columbus" research laboratory.
ESA's ATV Control Center, at the Toulouse Space Centre (CST) in Toulouse, France, controls flights of the unmanned European Automated Transfer Vehicle.
JAXA's JEM Control Centre and HTV Control Centre at Tsukuba Space Center (TKSC) in Tsukuba, Japan, are responsible for operating the Japanese Experiment Module complex and all flights of the unmanned Japanese H-II Transfer Vehicle respectively.
CSA's MSS Control at Saint-Hubert, Quebec, Canada, controls and monitors the Mobile Servicing System, or Canadarm2.  
The Mission Control Center of the Russian Federal Space Agency (), also known by its acronym ЦУП ("TsUP") is located in Korolyov, near the RKK Energia plant.
It contains an active control room for the ISS.
It also houses a memorial control room for the Mir where the last few orbits of Mir before it burned up in the atmosphere are shown on the display screens. 
The segment currently consists of five modules, which together essentially comprise the base configuration of the cancelled Russian space station "Mir"-2.
The segment is controlled directly from Roskosmos's Mission Control Center in Moscow.
The first module, "Zarya", otherwise known as the Functional Cargo Block or FGB, was the first component of the ISS to be launched, and provided the early station configuration with electrical power, storage, propulsion, and navigation guidance, until a short time after the Russian service module Zvezda docked and was transferred control.
Zvezda contains the ESA built DMS-R Data Management System.
Now primarily used for storage, Zarya provides ports for Soyuz spacecraft, Progress spacecraft and the European ATV to dock to the station.
Ships boosting the station's orbit dock to the aft port (the rear port according to the station's normal orientation and direction of travel).
The FGB is a descendant of the TKS spacecraft designed for the Russian Salyut program.
5.4 tons of propellant fuel can be stored and transferred automatically to and from ships docked.
Zarya was originally intended as a module for the Russian Mir space station, but was not flown as of the end of the Mir-1 program.
Development costs for Zarya were paid for by Russia (and the former Soviet Union), spread across previous space station programs, and construction costs were partly paid for by the United States.
The second module, "Zvezda", is the station's Service Module - it provides a living environment for the crew, contains the ISS's main engine system, and provides a docking port for Soyuz, Progress and Automated Transfer Vehicle spacecraft.
The third module, "Pirs", functions as the ROS's airlock, storing EVA spacesuits and providing the equipment necessary for cosmonauts to exit the space station.
It also serves as a docking compartment for Soyuz and Progress spacecraft.
The fourth module, "Poisk", is similar to Pirs.
Redundancy in airlocks allows one airlock to be repaired internally and externally whilst crew use the other airlock to exit and re-enter the station.
The fifth module, "Rassvet", is primarily used for cargo storage and as a docking port for visiting spacecraft. 
A Mission control center is an entity that manages aerospace vehicle flights.
Mission control may also refer to:  Mission Control Centre (Cospas-Sarsat), clearinghouse responsible for receiving and distributing distress signals from radiobeacons  Mission Control (album) an album by rock band The Whigs  , a 1999 album from rock band Burning Airlines  Mission Control, a grappling position also known as the Rubber guard  Mission Control (OS X), a feature of Mac OS X