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The Athenian was founded in 1883, [6] with an 1886 circulation of about 1,000. [7] In its early history it billed itself as a Republican newspaper published weekly on Fridays. [8] The Post-Athenian was purchased in 1930 by Fred Wankan, and on March 16, 1931, was relaunched as a daily under the name The Daily Post-Athenian. [9]
The number of national daily newspapers in Greece was 68 in 1950 and it increased to 156 in 1965. [1]Mid through the Greek financial crisis in 2016, on a national level there were 15 daily general interest, 11 daily sports, 4 daily business, 10 weekly and 16 Sunday newspapers in circulation.
When asked if the local newspaper, The Daily Post Athenian, supported the GIs, veteran Bill White replied: "No, they didn't help us none." White elaborated: "Mansfield had complete control of everything, schools and everything else. You couldn't even get hired as a schoolteacher without their okay, or any other job." [4]: 26
Athenian Motorsports, an American professional stock car racing team from 2014 to 2016; Athenian League an English amateur football league for clubs in and around London from 1912 to 1984; The Athenian, an English-language magazine published in Greece from 1974 to 1993; Athenian, an American newspaper that was merged into The Daily Post Athenian
Daily: GateHouse Media [1] Daily News, The [2] Memphis: Daily Daily News Journal, The [2] Murfreesboro: Daily: Gannett Company [6] Daily Post Athenian: Athens: 1838 [5] Democratic-Union, The: Lawrenceburg: 1884 bi-weekly Dresden Enterprise: Dresden: 1883 Weekly Magic Valley Publishing Dyersburg State Gazette: Dyersburg: Eagleville Times ...
Women engaged in occupations which were an extension of household jobs, such as textile work and washing, [155] and those unrelated to household tasks: cobblers, gilders, net-weavers, potters, and grooms. [156] Some Athenian citizen women were merchants, [157] and Athenian law forbade criticism of anyone (male or female) for selling in the ...
Spartan women, unlike their Athenian counterparts, received a formal education that was supervised and controlled by the state. [43] Much of the public schooling received by the Spartan women revolved around physical education. Until about the age of eighteen women were taught to run, wrestle, throw a discus, and also to throw javelins. [44]
It has a fleet of 35 Sirio type vehicles [109] and 25 Alstom Citadis type vehicles [110] which serve 48 stations, [109] employ 345 people with an average daily occupancy of 65,000 passengers. [109] The tram network spans a total length of 27 km (17 mi) and covers ten Athenian suburbs. [109]