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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 ...
According to the National Media Research done in 2019, Ilta-Sanomat is also the biggest digital media in Finland and reaches about 2.5 million Finns. [ 1 ] Johanna Lahti has been the editor-in-chief of Ilta-Sanomat since November 2019, when the previous editor-in-chief Tapio Sadeoja retired after 38 years in office.
In 2011, users of Ylilauta published thousands of Finnish user account details for multiple Finnish websites, which led to Finland's largest series of data leaks. [3]Users of Ylilauta twice gathered a consolatory prize for two Finnish YouTubers who had not received an award at the annual Tubecon event, despite winning in the People's Choice category.
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] The same year the paper had a readership of 221,000. [10]
Luna E-8-5 No.405, also known as Luna Ye-8-5 No.405, and sometimes identified by NASA as Luna 1970A, [1] was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1970. . It was a 5,600-kilogram (12,300 lb) Luna E-8-5 spacecraft, the fifth of eight to be launch
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Luna E-8-5 No.402, also known as Luna Ye-8-5 No.402, and sometimes identified by NASA as Luna 1969C, [1] was a Soviet spacecraft under Luna programme which was lost in a launch failure in 1969. It was a 5,600-kilogram (12,300 lb) Luna E-8-5 spacecraft, the first of at least eleven to be launched.
Luna E-8-5M No.412 was launched at 04:04:56 UTC on 16 October 1975 atop a Proton-K 8K78K launch vehicle with a Blok D-1 upper stage, flying from Site 81/23 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. [5] The Blok D stage experienced a failure of the LOX turbopump and so the probe did not reach orbit. [ 6 ]