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Iltalehti was established in 1980 [3] as the afternoon edition of the newspaper Uusi Suomi. [citation needed] The Helsinki-based Alma Media is the owner of Iltalehti. [3] [4] Its sister newspapers are Aamulehti and Kauppalehti. [5] Iltalehti is published in tabloid format [6] six times per week. [7] [8] Petri Hakala served as the editor-in ...
The paper was established in 1932 as the afternoon edition of Helsingin Sanomat. [3] [4] [5] In 1949 it became a separate newspaper and was named Ilta-Sanomat.[5]Its sister paper is Helsingin Sanomat and both papers are part of Sanoma. [3]
Alma Consumer publishes the national news media Iltalehti, regional newspapers Aamulehti, Satakunnan Kansa, and the local and town papers published in the Pirkanmaa region as well as in western and central Finland. The offering of the business segment also includes several digital consumer services related to lifestyle, travel, cooking and dating.
Wordmark of Iltalehti. Updated by Suunnittelutoimisto Berry–Ollikainen–Tervoja–Heinänen in 2005. Updated by Suunnittelutoimisto Berry–Ollikainen–Tervoja–Heinänen in 2005. Trademarked.
In 1993 Kaleva had a circulation of 95,118 copies. [8] Its circulation was 83,151 copies in 2001. [9] It had a circulation of 82,600 copies in 2003. [5] The 2004 circulation of the paper was 82,566 copies and it was the fourth best-selling paper in the country. [10]
Al-Baji was known as the sharpest Ash'ari thinker in his time. While he was based in Cairo and was the defender of the Sunni doctrine in Egypt. There was the renowned Safi al-Din al-Hindi, the defender of the same doctrine in Levant. After a long life of eighty-three years, al-Baji died in Cairo on the 6th of Dhul Qa'dah of the year 714 AH ...
After the death of Mu'izz al-Din in 1206, his nephew Ghiyath al-Din Mahmud succeeded him as the ruler of the Ghurid dynasty. Atsiz, however, challenged the rule of Ghiyath al-Din Mahmud and demanded the throne for himself, and requested aid from the Khwarazmian dynasty, who declined his request. Ghiyath al-Din Mahmud later died in 1212, and was ...
He was a student of Athīr al-Dīn al-Abharī. [1] His most important works are a treatise on logic, Al-Risala al-Shamsiyya, and one on metaphysics and the natural sciences, Hikmat al-'Ain. [2] Further, he helped to establish the Maragha observatory along with Nasir al-Din al-Tusi and several other astronomers. [1]