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Ziua (Romanian pronunciation: ⓘ, The Day) was a major Romanian daily newspaper published in Bucharest. It was published in Romanian, with a fairly sizeable and often informative English section. Ziua was founded in 1994 by Sorin Roșca Stănescu , eventually becoming foreign-owned. It was the most conservative of the major Romanian dailies ...
Adevărul de Cluj; Brasov.net (online) Brașovul tău; Bună ziua, Ardeal; Bună ziua Brașov; Cosro - Sibiu; Cotidianul obiectiv; Covasna Media; Crișana; Cuvântul Liber; Evenimentul Zilei - Ediția de Transilvania; Gazeta de Cluj; Gazeta de Hunedoara; Gazeta de Oradea; Hermannstädter Zeitung (weekly in German language) Informația Cluj ...
Constanța's public transport system is run by CT Bus (formerly Regia Autonomă de Transport în Comun Constanța - RATC), and consists of 19 year-round bus lines, and two seasonal lines, including a sightseeing double decker open top bus line. In the early 2000s, the city bought 130 new MAZ buses to replace the aging fleet of DAC buses.
Azi (Today in Romanian) is a Romanian daily newspaper published in Bucharest. [1] The paper was started in 1990. [1]Today was also the name of a literary magazine published monthly in Romania, from March 1932 to August 1938, under the direction of Zaharia Stancu.
In 2001, a night club, Pub 21, launched a cocktail with the name of "Fata de la Pagina 5". [6] After almost 20 years, in 2017, with a shift in editorial strategy, while rebranding as a popular newspaper, Libertatea cancels "Page 5 girl" section from its printed and online editions. [7]
The company that owned the newspaper S.C. Meta Ring S.R.L. has sued the journalist and the blogger, Simona Tache, for the author copyrights infringement, when she published an article where she has joshed the habit related to publishing of a calendar with the company's female employees in feminine and even erotic states, presenting the pictures taken from those calendars. [2]
The museum building was designed as a city hall by architect Victor Ștefănescu. Prince Ferdinand laid the cornerstone in May 1912. Construction was halted in 1913, restarted in summer 1914, then stopped again during World War I.
Constanța Cathedral, with ruins of the ancient city of Tomis in the foreground. The Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, Constanța (Romanian: Catedrala Sfinții Apostoli Petru și Pavel din Constanța), located at 25 Arhiepiscopiei Street, Constanța, Romania, is the seat of the Romanian Orthodox Archbishop of Tomis, as well as a monastery.