Question: The pilot episode of the show "Once Upon a Time" was viewed by how many people?
About the article "Once Upon a Time (TV series)", section "Ratings".

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Approximately one million people viewed the pilot episode before its Showtime premiere.
The episode was watched by approximately 1.4 million people upon its debut.
Michelle Ashford was nominated for the 2014 for this episode. 
Initial response from the Portland film industry was favorable.
Grimm was the third TV series to be produced in Portland, and potential success seemed like a way to bring "bigger things" to the area.
Before the episode premiered on television, promotional screenings were held, and the entire episode was released on social media websites.
After a screening at Comic-Con, IGN did a preliminary review of the pilot, noting that "the monster effects were much better here than they were in or Buffy the Vampire Slayer".
The series premiere of Grimm was viewed by 6.56 million people, earning a 2.1/6 18-49 rating on the Nielson ratings scale.
This means that 2.1 percent of all households with televisions watched the episode, while 6 percent of all households watching television at that time watched it.
Grimm had the highest non-sports rating on a Friday for any network since New Year's Eve of 2010.
Reviews of the episode ranged from mixed to positive.
IGN gave the episode an 8 out of 10, stating that it "is grounded in reality, and no costumes or settings tiptoe into an unbelievable place."
Newsday, stating that the pilot "is a well-made, entertaining TV confection," gave the episode a B rating.
The Wall Street Journal said Grimm "may be onto something good.
It can be genuinely scary (the pilot has a "Lovely Bones" vibe that's not for children).
But it has wit too, and avoids camp."
In a comparison with the Once Upon A Time, a show similar in genre to Grimm, The Hollywood Reporter gave Grimm the upper hand based on the pilot episode, calling Grimm "more grown-up in its approach than Once Upon a Time because it's more violent and less hokey."
However, in a comparison between the two shows by The New York Times, Once Upon a Time was seen as better, being described as "having the richer premise and more interesting characters". 
The episode "Pilot" of the television series "Touch" that aired at 9:00 EST on Fox received 3.9/10 in the Nielsen ratings among people aged 18–49, and accumulated a total of 12.01 million viewers.
The episode was the 4th most watched prime time television show for January 25, 2011, behind "American Idol", "" and "Criminal Minds", and the second most watched in its time slot.
The episode ranked second in the 18-49 demographic for the day and fifth for the week.
"Pilot" is the most viewed episode of the first season of "Touch" and to date is the most viewed episode of the series. 
The episode was viewed by approximately 1.4 million people upon its initial broadcast.
After a repeat showing later the same night, those figures rose to 2.1 million.
When on-demand viewings and additional broadcasts are factored in, the episode was viewed by approximately 4 million viewers.
In the United Kingdom, the pilot episode achieved 1.91 million viewers on Channel 4. 
"The Little Guy" originally aired on the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) on March 8, 2012.
The episode's initial broadcast was viewed by approximately 4.33 million viewers.
"The Little Guy" earned a Nielsen rating of 1.6 with a 4 share, meaning that roughly 1.6 percent of all television-equipped households (and 4 percent of households watching television) were tuned in to the episode.
In the United Kingdom, the episode was first broadcast on Sky Atlantic on May 11, 2012 and had 300,000 viewers, making it the third most-watched program for the channel behind "Game of Thrones" and "Blue Bloods".
"The Little Guy" has generally received positive reviews from television critics.
Todd VanDerWerff of "The A.V.
Club" praised the episode.
In his "B+" review, he claimed that the episode "isn't great TV like the pilot, but it's a very enjoyable murder mystery for much of its running time".
VanDerWerff added that the episode "has some hiccups here and there".
He criticized the final scene, adding that it made him want to "punch" something.
Despite this, VanDerWerff thought that "there was plenty of fun" in the episode, other than the final two minutes".
VanDerWerff stated that parts of the episode cannot be "connected".
"IGN" writer Matt Fowler gave the episode a complimentary review.
Like "A.V.
Club" review, Fowler started by claiming that the episode was "not as tragically serene as the premiere episode" or "as good as the pilot".
He noted that "the show has also ramped up the tension between Britten and his partners".
Fowler was "happy that the investigation all came together and made sense".
He called parts of the episode "dramatic" and "irony".
He stated that the ending scene of the episode "introduces a full-on conspiracy into the mix, is risky, but I'm still in", "I fear that some folks might start to drop off from this show now simply because once you start defining something that was previously unexplained, you're going to lose those who had different ideas stubbornly cemented in their heads".
Fowler gave the episode a "8.5 out of 10" score, classifying it as "great".
"TV Fanatic" round table team (including Carissa Pavlica, Lindey Kempton, Carla Day and Nick McHatton) were pleased with the episode.
Pavlica claimed that it was "much better than anticipated".
McHatton simply wrote that the episode did "really well".
Kempton though that "Rex's motorcycle was a nice touch, personal and not unrealistic, and it helped start developing his character a little bit".
Ross Bonaime of "Paste" magazine gave the episode a positive review.
He started by noting that the episode "shows us how "Awake" will most likely work as a series".
According to Bonaime, "the show never shows the faces of either MacKenzie, not even letting us know if they are supposed to be the same person or if they just share the same name".
He stated that ""Awake" is also showing a great ability to show the impact of Britten's decisions he makes throughout the realities, regardless of how small they are".
The episode had "sweet moments", stated Bonaime.
Like other reviewers, Bonaime criticized the final scene of the episode".
Bonaime concluded his review by giving the episode an "8.4 out of 10" rating, classifying it as "commendable".
Caroline Preece from "Den of Geek" called it "promising", "interesting" and "fortunate", claiming that "the genre elements of "Awake" have received much more attention than the generic cop show trappings they're wrapped in".
Despite this, she called it "strange".
Writing for "Entertainment Weekly", Ken Tucker expressed many opinions on the episode.
He claimed that it "reserved its deeper mystery for the final couple of minutes".
Tucker thought that the show "may need an extra layer of viewers to keep it going".
BuddyTV writer Laurel Brown called the episode "twisty" and "mind-bending", and called the episode's final scene "surprising", "potentially story-changing", "intriguing" and "problematic".