Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Newspaper Headquarters Circulation Publisher Earliest predecessor First issue De Telegraaf: Amsterdam: 385,501 Mediahuis: Courante uyt Italien, Duytslandt, &c. [3] 1618-06-18 or earlier
Metro (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈmeːtroː] ⓘ) is a free Dutch newspaper, distributed daily since 1999, [2] mostly to commuters in high-traffic areas. Formerly owned by Metro International, in August 2012 the paper was taken over by the Telegraaf Media Group (TMG).
In 1974, De Telegraaf moved to a new location on the Basisweg. In 1995–1996 De Telegraaf had a circulation of 760,000 copies, making it the best-selling paper in the country. [3] De Courant/Nieuws van de Dag ceased publication in 1998. In 1999, the circulation of the paper was 808,000 copies, making it the ninth best-selling European newspaper.
This has been the arrangement since 1927, when the Crown ordered it. (After the 1833 territorial division of Spain, until 1927, Santa Cruz de Tenerife was the sole capital of the Canary Islands). [11] [12] Santa Cruz contains the modern Auditorio de Tenerife, the architectural symbol of the Canary Islands. [13] [14]
It owns De Telegraaf, the most popular newspaper in the Netherlands, DFT, Telesport, Metro, Autovisie, Privé and Vrouw; regional newspapers including Haarlems Dagblad and Noordhollands Dagblad; digital brands including GeenStijl and Dumpert, and the national radio station Classic FM. In addition, Mediahuis Nederland owns dozens of other brands ...
A group representing U.S. veterans, service members and others is warning the Trump administration of severe impacts on U.S. security unless it exempts tens of thousands of Afghans – many at ...
Tenerife South Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto de Tenerife Sur) (IATA: TFS, ICAO: GCTS), also known as Tenerife South–Reina Sofía Airport, [3] is the larger of the two international airports located on the island of Tenerife (the other being Tenerife North Airport) and the second busiest in the Canary Islands (after Gran Canaria Airport).
Shortly afterwards, the headquarter of another Dutch news-outlet De Telegraaf was attacked by a car, which was rammed into the office and set on fire afterwards. [270] John van den Heuvel, who worked for De Telegraaf in the past, delivered his personal opinion on Dutch television by evoking the name of the criminal who was allegedly responsible: