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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 ...
Pro TV Constanţa Pro TV: 2005 Affiliated station 53 Național TV Național TV: 2006 57 ... Ziua de Constanța; Bună ziua Constanța; Presa din Constanța - index presa
Constanța (UK: / k ɒ n ˈ s t æ n t s ə /, US: / k ən ˈ s t ɑː n (t) s ə /; [3] [4] [5] [6] Romanian: [konˈstantsa] ⓘ, Turkish: ⓘ) [a] is a port city in ...
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 Grand Mosque of Constanța was commissioned in 1910 by Romanian King Carol I.Construction began on 24 June 1910 with the first cornerstone laid in the presence of Spiru Haret, contemporary Romanian Minister of Religious Affairs; Sefa Bey, contemporary Ottoman ambassador in Bucharest; and the Ottoman consul in Constanța. [2]
The building served as a parish church until 1923, when the Diocese of Constanța was established. In that year it became a cathedral, serving as such until 3 August 1941, when its altar and iconostasis, along with icons and paintings, were partly destroyed by aerial bombardment during World War II. It was restored after the war, from 1946 to 1951.