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El Tiempo (English: "Time" or "The Times") is a nationally distributed broadsheet daily newspaper in Colombia launched on January 30, 1911. As of 2019 [update] , El Tiempo had the highest circulation in Colombia with an average daily weekday of 1,137,483 readers, rising to 1,921,571 readers for the Sunday edition.
Iglesia Santa María Reina is a Roman Catholic church in Barrio Canas Urbano, [8] Ponce, Puerto Rico. A unique characteristic of the church is its vaulted roof. A unique characteristic of the church is its vaulted roof.
The 5 July 1852 cover page of "El Eco del Comercio", a newspaper published in Ponce between 1857 and 1867 The 8 October 1884 issue of El Avisador Ponceño. This is a list of newspapers in Puerto Rico.
It was relaunched as a daily, under the new name El Tiempo, following the restoration of democracy after the 1958 Venezuelan coup d'état. [2] Under the management of Jesús Márquez (1978–1985) the newspaper increased its circulation from 6300 to 35,000, and its size from 16 pages to 40. [2]
Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. ... El Tiempo is a newspaper published in Cuenca, Ecuador. It has been published since April 12, 1955. [1]
El Tiempo Latino is a Spanish-language free-circulation weekly newspaper published in Washington, D.C. The paper was founded in 1991 and acquired by The Washington Post Company in 2004. After Nash Holdings, the Jeff Bezos -controlled company, acquired the Post in 2013, el Tiempo Latino was sold to Javier Marin, a Venezuelan-American businessman ...
El Tiempo, which means "time" or "the time" in Spanish, may refer to: El Tiempo, a Colombian newspaper; El Tiempo, a Honduran newspaper; El Tiempo, an Ecuadorian newspaper; El Tiempo, a Turkish newspaper; El Tiempo (Anzoátegui), a Venezuelan newspaper in Anzoátegui state
Tiempo was first published on 17 May 1982. [1] [2] Its founder was Antonio Asensio Pizarro, [1] who also established Grupo Zeta in 1976. [3] Julián Lago was the founding editor-in-chief of the magazine which had its headquarters in Madrid. [2] Although Tiempo was started as a political magazine, its political content reduced from June 1987. [2]