query: What's the name of the Tampa newspaper?

title: The Tampa Tribune

text: by Tampa Media Group, Inc., a new company formed by Revolution Capital Group. On May 3, 2016, the "Tampa Bay Times" announced that it had acquired the "Tribune", and was combining the "Times" and "Tribune"s operations, ending publication of the "Tribune". The acquisition also includes "Highlands Today", weekly newspaper "The Suncoast News", and weekly Spanish-language newspaper "Centro"; all of these will continue publishing under Times' ownership. The "Tampa Tribune" name will be repurposed as a neighborhood news section of the Times. In 1958, the struggling evening newspaper the "Tampa Daily Times" was bought out by the Tribune Company and was

title: The Tampa Tribune

text: May 3, 2016, the "Tampa Bay Times" announced that it had acquired the "Tribune", and was combining the "Times" and "Tribune"s operations, ending publication of the "Tribune". Daily publication of the "Tribune" started in 1895 when Wallace Stovall upgraded printing from once a week. In 1927, newspaper mogul John Stewart Bryan (of Richmond, Virginia) partnered with vice-president and general manager of the "Chicago Tribune" Samuel Emory Thomason to purchase "The Tampa Tribune" for $900,000. The Tampa Tribune Publishing company grew to include the "Tampa Tribune", the "Tampa Times", "TBO.com", "TampaBayOnline.com", WFLA radio, and WFLA-TV. In 1966, the "Tampa Tribune", along

title: The Tampa Tribune

text: Petersburg Times" to rename itself the "Tampa Bay Times", effective January 1, 2012. The decision did not restrict the use of "The Tampa Times" name by the "Tribune" after the expiration of exclusivity. The "Tampa Tribune" won a Pulitzer Prize in 1966 for local investigative specialized reporting. The award went to John Anthony Frasca for his "investigation and reporting of two robberies that resulted in the freeing of an innocent man." The Tampa Tribune The Tampa Tribune was a daily newspaper published in Tampa, Florida. One of two major newspapers published in the Tampa Bay area, the "Tribune" was second

title: The Tampa Tribune

text: The Tampa Tribune The Tampa Tribune was a daily newspaper published in Tampa, Florida. One of two major newspapers published in the Tampa Bay area, the "Tribune" was second in circulation and readership to the "Tampa Bay Times". The newspaper also published a "St. Petersburg Tribune" edition, sold and distributed in Pinellas County. It published a Sunday magazine, "Florida Accent", during the 1960s and 1970s. "The Tampa Tribune" also operated "Highlands Today", a daily newspaper in Sebring. The "Tribune" stopped publishing the "Hernando Today", which was located in Brooksville, on Dec. 1, 2014, citing "a tough newspaper advertising climate." On

title: The Tampa Tribune

text: published as The Tampa Times until 1982. Until the end of the publication of the "Tribune", the logo for "The Tampa Times" continued to be displayed in the masthead on the front section, as a way for the "Tribune" to keep its trademark on the "Tampa Times" name, and to avoid confusion with the "Tampa Bay Times", which publishes an edition for Tampa. In 2006, it was decided in a lawsuit that the "Tribune" could keep its exclusive use of the "Tampa Times" name, but only for five years. This exclusivity ended at the end of 2011, allowing the "St.

title: Media in the Tampa Bay Area

text: known as the "St. Petersburg Times" from 1898 until January 2012, is the largest newspaper by circulation in the southeastern United States at over 400,000, which is over 50% more than Florida's next largest newspaper, the "Orlando Sentinel". It distributes a free Monday-through-Friday tabloid called "tbt"* in most areas of Hillsborough, Pinellas, and Pasco counties. "The Tampa Tribune" was Tampa's longest-running newspaper, first published in 1895. The Tribune was one of several local daily newspapers serving Tampa in the early 20th century, but after buying the "Tampa Times" in 1958, it became Tampa's main morning daily for the next several

title: The Tampa Tribune

text: announced that investment company Berkshire Hathaway would be acquiring Media General's newspaper division; the purchase did not include the "Tribune" or its associated regional papers, which were being retained by Media General. No reason was given as to why Media General was retaining the "Tribune", but there was speculation that the paper would be sold to another party, such as Halifax Media Group (which owns several papers in Florida) or a completely different owner, or that the paper would merge with the "Tampa Bay Times". In October 2012, "The Tampa Tribune" and its associated print and digital products were acquired

title: Media in the Tampa Bay Area

text: advertising revenue led to several changes of ownership and rounds of layoffs for the "Tampa Tribune" during the 2000s, and in May 2016, the "Tampa Bay Times" bought and folded its main competitor. The Times added some of the Tribune's reporters and columnists to its staff while laying off others as it consolidated operations. The Tampa Bay area is also served by a variety of regional newspapers and weeklies. "La Gaceta" is a weekly trilingual (English, Spanish and Italian) newspaper published in Tampa's historic Ybor City since 1922. Two newspapers serve the local black community: the "Florida Sentinel Bulletin" (Tampa)

title: Tampa Bay Times

text: the "Evening Independent" was merged into the "Times". Poynter was succeeded by Eugene Patterson (1978–1988), Andrew Barnes (1988–2004), Paul Tash (2004–2010; chair and chief executive officer of the Poynter Institute and the Times Publishing Company since 2010) and Neil Brown (2010–2017). On January 1, 2012, the St. Petersburg Times was renamed the Tampa Bay Times; this stemmed from a 2006 decision of a lawsuit with Media General, at the time the publishers of the "Times" competing newspaper, "The Tampa Tribune", which allowed that paper to keep its exclusive right to use the name of its defunct sister paper, "The Tampa

title: The Tampa Tribune

text: with sister properties WFLA-AM-FM-TV, was purchased by Richmond Newspapers, becoming Media General in 1969. Since 2000, the "Tribune" partnered with WFLA-TV and TBO.com in a converged arrangement, all connected with one another under owner Media General. The large media complex is located on Parker Street in Downtown Tampa. The "Tribune" was a flagship newspaper under the Media General banner until it was sold in 2012. Executive editor Janet Coats left the paper in December 2009 and was not replaced until May 17, 2012, when managing editor Richard "Duke" Maas was promoted to executive editor. On May 17, 2012, it was

title: History of Tampa, Florida

text: assisted in the creation of the "Tampa Times" newspaper in 1893, and daily publication of the "Tampa Tribune" began in 1895 when Wallace Stovall upgraded printing from once a week. Phosphate, a mineral used to make fertilizers and other products, was discovered in the Bone Valley region southeast of Tampa in 1880 by "Captain Bill" Kendrick, "the original Florida cracker". Soon, the mining and shipping of phosphate became important area industries. Tampa's port still ships millions of tons of phosphate annually, and the area is known as the "phosphate capital of the world." After decades of efforts by local leaders

title: Media in the Tampa Bay Area

text: Media in the Tampa Bay Area The Tampa Bay media market is Florida's second-largest metropolitan area with a variety of print, online and broadcast media outlets serving the region. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates the population for the Tampa-St. Petersburg Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) at 2,733,761 as of July 1, 2008. The Tampa Bay media market also includes Citrus, Manatee, Sarasota and Polk counties. Polk County is also served by media from Orlando. The first newspaper in Tampa was the "Florida Peninsular". The major daily newspaper serving the area is the "Tampa Bay Times". The Tampa Bay Times, which was

title: What a Beautiful Name

text: What a Beautiful Name "What a Beautiful Name" is a song by Australian praise and worship group Hillsong Worship. The song, written and led by Brooke Ligertwood and co-written with Ben Fielding, refers to the promise of salvation through Jesus Christ as represented by His Holy Name. The "genre-smashing single" contributed to Hillsong being named "Billboard"s Top Christian Artist of 2017. "What a Beautiful Name" won two Dove Awards for Song of the Year and Worship Song of the Year in 2017. It won the 2018 Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song. "What a Beautiful Name" was released

title: The Breeze (newspaper)

text: publication on December 22, 1922 with few illustrations and fewer photos. Today it is a 20-plus page broadsheet newspaper published twice weekly with full-color photos and graphics. The paper was originally distributed to women on the way out of the dining hall, but currently is distributed to more than 90 locations on and off campus. In 1922, the newly established newspaper for the State Normal School for Women held a contest for suggestions on what to name the new publication. English teacher Elizabeth P. Cleveland suggested the name “The Breeze” saying that, “nothing here strikes a stranger quite so strongly

title: Tampa, Florida

text: map of 1757 renamed Tampa Bay as "San Fernando". As late as 1774, Bernard Romans called Tampa Bay "Bay of Espiritu Santo", with "Tampa Bay" restricted to the Northwest arm (what is now Old Tampa Bay), and the northeast arm named "Hillsborough Bay". The name may have come from the Calusa language, or possibly, the Timucua language. Some scholars have compared "Tampa" to "itimpi", which means "close to or nearby" in the Creek language, but its meaning is not known. People from Tampa are generally known as "Tampans" or "Tampanians". Local authorities consulted by Michael Kruse of the "Tampa Bay

title: Sports in the Tampa Bay Area

text: Sports in the Tampa Bay Area The Tampa Bay Area is home to many sports teams and has a substantial history of sporting activity. Most of the region's professional sports franchises use the name "Tampa Bay", which is the name of a body of water, not of any city. This is to emphasize that they represent the wider metropolitan area and not a particular municipality. Three teams compete at the major league level. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers play in the National Football League (NFL), the Tampa Bay Lightning play in the National Hockey League (NHL), and the Tampa Bay Rays

title: History of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers

text: tax attorney from Jacksonville, who had failed in his bid to buy the Los Angeles Rams due to an unannounced sale to Robert Irsay, instead received the Tampa franchise. A name-the-team contest resulted in the name “Buccaneers”, a reference to the pirates who frequented Florida's Gulf coast during the seventeenth century, and which was almost immediately shortened to the familiar “Bucs”. The team's first home was Tampa Stadium, which had recently been expanded to seat just over 72,000 fans. The Buccaneers joined the NFL as members of the AFC West in 1976. The following year, they were moved to the

title: The Comet (newspaper)

text: 2016—since then Matt Adams has been acting editor. The paper was formed in May 1971 as the successor to the long-established "Hertfordshire Pictorial", a paid-for weekly whose three editions covered Letchworth and Baldock, Hitchin and Stevenage. The free paper was originally named the "Stevenage Sun", "Hitchin Sun" or "Letchworth Sun", depending on the edition. The "Comet" name was adopted after less than a month after the national newspaper "The Sun" threatened legal action. Subsequent attempts by the "Surrey Comet" to prevent the "Comet" name being used were seen off. The "Comet"s average circulation, counting all three editions together, was 66,791

title: The Revolution (newspaper)

text: men to edit their journal?" "The Revolution"'s correspondents were not expected to present a single point of view. On the contrary, the newspaper declared, "those who write for our columns are responsible only for what appears under their own names. Hence if old Abolitionists and Slaveholders, Republicans and Democrats, Presbyterians and Universalists, Saints, Sinners and the Beecher family find themselves side by side in writing up the question of Woman Suffrage, they must pardon each other's differences on all other points". An important function of the paper was to provide a forum in which its readers, most of whom were

title: Tampa Roller Derby

text: SMS votes. TRD was contacted by producers of the movie "Whip It", in order to gain permission for the use of the Black Widows team name for one of the Austin roller derby teams in the movie. Then-TRD league president, Jessica Cameron (aka Anne Tagonize), was a finalist for "Tampa Bay Business Journal"’s 2010 Business Woman of the Year Awards. In September 2010, the Tampa Tantrums were featured in a music video for the Tampa punk band, Neglected Superhero. The song, "Derby Darlins," was written about and inspired by the Tampa Tantrums. Tampa Roller Derby Tampa Roller Derby (TRD) is

title: The Newspaper

text: currently publishes biweekly with print issues distributed across the University of Toronto St. George campus in addition to various locations in downtown Toronto. The founding editors of "The Newspaper" were former editors of "The Varsity", Steven Petranik, Thomas Simpson and Ken Whitehurst. In "The Newspaper"'s first year of publication, prominent professors at the University of Toronto contributed articles, including Allan Bloom, Denis Duffy, and Robertson Davies. In 1994, "The Newspaper" interviewed influential hip hop duo Gang Starr. "The Newspaper's" offices were originally located at 1 Spadina Crescent and were moved to 256 McCaul Street in 2013 due to renovations. Since

title: The Newspaper

text: 2003, "The Newspaper"'s last print issue of every publishing season is a large compact alcohol-themed issue called "The Boozepaper", often comprising a centerfold poster and beer reviews. There is also a Love and Sex Edition of the paper that centers around the themes of romance, sex, and dating published every February. In November 2015, "The Newspaper" published a food-themed issue called "The Foodpaper", though it is unknown whether this will be a recurring edition. Film director Atom Egoyan, novelists Rohinton Mistry and Ray Robertson, and television public affairs host Steve Paikin all contributed to "The Newspaper" while attending the University

title: The Outsiders (Tampa band)

text: The Outsiders (Tampa band) The Outsiders were an American garage rock band from Tampa, Florida who were active in the 1960s. They are not to be confused with the better-known group, the Outsiders, from Cleveland, Ohio, nor with The Outsiders from the Netherlands, both of whom were active at the same time. The band was formed in 1964 in Tampa, Florida.<ref name="Tamp. Music (Outs./Soul Trip.)"></ref> Their initial lineup consisted of Hardy Dyal on lead vocals, Buddy Richardson and Ronnie Vaskovsky on guitars, Ronny Elliott, formerly of local group the Raveons, on bass, and Spencer Hinkle, previously of the Tropics, on

title: What a Beautiful Name

text: Beautiful Name" earned two Dove awards, Song of the Year and Worship Song of the Year. "What a Beautiful Name" won the award for Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song at the 60th Grammy Awards, the first for Hillsong Worship. The song was recorded at a live performance at the annual Hillsong Conference in 2016. Hillsong performed the song at the 48th Annual Dove Awards held at Allen Arena in Nashville. The performance was well received and "had audience members on their feet with their hands in the air." When asked about performing the song in an interview with "Billboard"s Jim

title: The Art Institute of Tampa

text: The Art Institute of Tampa The Art Institute of Tampa is a nonprofit institution owned and operated by Dream Center Education Holdings (DCEH), LLC, providing education in design, media arts, fashion and culinary arts. The Art Institute of Tampa opened in 2004. The Art Institute of Tampa was the 30th location within The Art Institutes system of schools. Located at 4401 North Himes Avenue in Tampa, Florida, The Art Institute of Tampa is a branch of Miami International University of Art & Design, which is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).

title: The Mail (newspaper)

text: well as "The Hindu". In 1921, the newspaper was purchased by European businessman John Oakshott Robinson who added it to his business conglomerate. In 1945, the newspaper was purchased by Indian business magnate S. Anantharamakrishnan and the paper was owned by Anantharamakrishnan and his family till its liquidation in 1981. The Mail (newspaper) The Mail, known as The Madras Mail till 1928, was an English-language daily evening newspaper published in the Madras Presidency (later Madras State, and then, Tamil Nadu) from 1868 to 1981. It is the first evening newspaper in India. The "Madras Mail" was started two journalists Charles

title: The Messenger (newspaper)

text: 31, 1856, as a weekly poetry and prose publication. Selling for $2 per year, "The Sentinel" had a circulation of 1,200 at the time. In 1860, the name changed to The Fort Dodge Republican and increased its size to eight pages. In 1864, the name was changed to "Iowa North West" to reflect the expanded coverage of the newspaper. In fact, the publication at the time was the only newspaper between Sioux City, Iowa, and Fort Dodge. In 1884, the newspaper went daily as the population and news in the Fort Dodge region increased. In 1917, the newspaper merged with

title: History of Tampa, Florida

text: with the east coast of Florida. The "Tampa Guardian" newspaper began publication in 1873. Also in 1873, Henderson and Norwegian sailor John Miller established the largest grocery store south of Jacksonville, which would eventually house Tampa's first telegraph. The Gainesville-Tampa stagecoach began operating in 1877. Yellow fever had always been a threat in early Tampa, but the disease hit with terrifying regularity throughout the 1860s, 1870s and 1880s. Borne by mosquitoes from the surrounding swampland, Tampa was hit by several yellow fever epidemics and scares throughout the period, including severe ones in 1873 and 1887-88. The disease was little understood

title: The Justice (newspaper)

text: media on its website. The editorial board consists of all editors in the masthead (except for the news editors) and meets twice per week to discuss the editorial(s) for each issue. The masthead and contact information for all the editors are also published on the "Justice"’s website, as are the newspaper’s constitution and code of ethics. The Brandeis University Library has kept archives of the "Justice" since the newspaper's creation in 1949. They are available for public viewing on the website as PDFs. The Justice (newspaper) The Justice is the independent student newspaper of Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts. The

title: The Rocket (newspaper)

text: publication’s closure. "The Rocket"’s final issue was dated October 18, 2000. According to "The Seattle Times", during its final years "The Rocket"'s readership was stronger than ever, with circulation having reached 55,000 copies in Seattle and 36,000 in Portland. After the magazine's demise, former publisher Charles Cross stated, "This was not about "The Rocket" not being read or respected or advertised in. It's just been poorly run the last few years..." The Rocket (newspaper) The Rocket was a free biweekly newspaper serving the Pacific Northwest region of the United States, published from 1979–2000. The newspaper's chief purpose was to document

title: The Messenger (newspaper)

text: The Messenger (newspaper) The Messenger is a newspaper that is printed and delivered to the Fort Dodge, Iowa, area. That area covers Buena Vista, Calhoun, Greene, Hamilton, Humboldt, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Sac, Webster, and Wright counties. It was founded on July 31, 1856. It is printed 7 days a week. "The Messenger"′s slogan is: "Spend a few minutes with us ... 7 days a week!" "The Messenger"′s current circulation is 18,788 Monday through Saturday and 21,161 Sundays. It is printed with soy ink. "The Messenger" of Fort Dodge, Iowa, came into existence as the Fort Dodge Sentinel on July

title: S. H. Kress and Co. Building (Tampa, Florida)

text: S. H. Kress and Co. Building (Tampa, Florida) The S. H. Kress and Co. Building is a historic 1928 building in Tampa, Florida, United States. It was part of the S. H. Kress & Co. "five and dime" department store chain. On April 7, 1983, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Located at 811 N. Franklin Street, the building has a second fronting on Florida Avenue and is in the Renaissance Revival architectural style. G.E. Mackey was the four story building's architect, and it includes masonry, suspended bronze marquee, extensive use of terra-cotta ornamentation (on

text: "is noted for its architecture", while lunch-counter sit-ins were held by civil rights activists at the Woolworth store in the 1960s. In 2011, a fundraiser at the Kress building was cancelled due to the dispute over redevelopment plans. The building is to be used for social gatherings during the 2012 Republican Convention. S. H. Kress and Co. Building (Tampa, Florida) The S. H. Kress and Co. Building is a historic 1928 building in Tampa, Florida, United States. It was part of the S. H. Kress & Co. "five and dime" department store chain. On April 7, 1983, it was added

title: La Gaceta (Tampa)

text: La Gaceta (Tampa) La Gaceta is a weekly newspaper in Tampa, Florida, founded in 1922. Published in English, Spanish, and Italian, it is the only trilingual newspaper in the United States. The paper was founded by Victoriano Manteiga, a former "lector" in the cigar factories of West Tampa and Ybor City, to serve the needs of the immigrant population of Tampa. Later, his son Roland Manteiga took over as editor and publisher. Roland was very well connected, and his column "As We Heard It", became the local mid-20th century version of today's political blogs, often breaking stories and predicting events

title: The Chart (newspaper)

text: The Chart (newspaper) The Chart is the student newspaper of Missouri Southern State University in Joplin, Missouri. The paper was founded in 1939 by Kenneth McCaleb, a student at what was then Joplin Junior College. The newspaper is printed weekly during the fall and spring semesters, for a total of 24 issues a year, and is written, edited and graphically designed by Missouri Southern students. The newspaper falls under the university's department of communications and offers credit hours, along with hands-on experience, to students on its staff. Though owned by and receiving partial operations funding from Missouri Southern, "The Chart's"

title: The Reporter (newspaper)

text: City Colleges of Chicago. It was founded in 1960 to serve Worth, Chicago Ridge, Palos Hills and Hickory Hills. The newspaper was known for many years as the Worth-Palos Reporter, the name signifying the two townships the newspaper serves (and still referred to as such by many older readers, despite not carrying that name since the mid-1980s). The paper eventually added Alsip, Crestwood and Bridgeview to its coverage area. The paid-circulation newspaper expanded again in 1983 into Oak Lawn – one of the largest municipalities today in south suburban Cook County – and Evergreen Park. Charles Richards, then-owner of Regional

title: Sports in the Tampa Bay Area

text: incarnation of the Tampa Bay Rowdies in the new North American Soccer League took the pitch in 2010. While a licensing dispute forced the franchise to call itself "FC Tampa Bay" for its initial two seasons, the new club used the old club's green and gold color scheme and include a star for the Rowdies' 1975 championship in their team shield The team officially began using the "Rowdies" name for the 2012 season and promptly brought home the Soccer Bowl trophy that October. The Tampa Bay Bandits of the United States Football League (USFL) played three seasons in Tampa Stadium

title: Sports in the Tampa Bay Area

text: they were also the first pro franchise to make Tampa Stadium its home field and the first to use "Tampa Bay" in their name. They began play in 1975 as an expansion franchise of the original North American Soccer League (NASL). The Rowdies won the inaugural Soccer Bowl in 1975, bringing Tampa Bay its first professional sports championship, and were successful for most of their existence. The NASL folded in 1984, but the Rowdies continued play in other outdoor and indoor soccer leagues (usually at Tampa Stadium and St. Petersburg's Bayfront Center, respectively) before finally folding in 1993. A new

title: The Messenger (newspaper)

text: "The Chronicle", another Fort Dodge newspaper, and the name became The Fort Dodge Messenger and Chronicle. In later years, the "Chronicle" title was dropped and the newspaper was officially known as The Fort Dodge Messenger. In 1963, "The Messenger" was purchased by Ogden Newspapers of Wheeling, West Virginia, a newspaper group with more than 40 newspaper holdings. In 2006 "The Messenger" celebrated its 150th anniversary. The Messenger (newspaper) The Messenger is a newspaper that is printed and delivered to the Fort Dodge, Iowa, area. That area covers Buena Vista, Calhoun, Greene, Hamilton, Humboldt, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Sac, Webster, and

title: The Clinic (newspaper)

text: The Clinic (newspaper) The Clinic is a partly satirical Chilean newspaper that offers analysis and opinion on politics, culture, and current affairs. The newspaper was founded by Patricio Fernández Chadwick in November 1998. The paper includes a wide mix of cultural criticism, jokes, in-depth interviews, and investigative work. The name was inspired by Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet's October 1998 arrest in Britain at The London Clinic, which bears the name "The Clinic" on its façade. In its first incarnation, it was only a few pages long, distributed only within Santiago, and costing 100 pesos (US¢22 at the time). Over the

title: The Queer Story of Brownlow's Newspaper

text: The Queer Story of Brownlow's Newspaper "The Queer Story of Brownlow's Newspaper" is a short story by H. G. Wells which was first published in the February 1932 issue of the "Ladies' Home Journal". The story takes place on 10 November 1931 and opens with the protagonist, Brownlow, accidentally being delivered a newspaper dated 10 November 1971. The story is mainly a description of the contents of the newspaper, which features color photography throughout, with Wells taking the opportunity to issue some prophecies of what he felt 1971 might hold. Successful prophecies include lower birth rates, an emphasis on psychological

title: The Reporter (newspaper)

text: Publishing Corp., purchased the newspaper in 1986. Most of the existing staff was retained as was the office in Chicago Ridge. A year later, the newspaper's office was moved to Regional Publishing's office at 12247 S. Harlem Ave. in Palos Heights. The newspaper eventually dropped Alsip, Crestwood and Bridgeview from its coverage area. It established an Internet presence in January 2006. In October 2014, The Regional News and The Reporter and its sister newspaper, The Regional News, as well as the company’s printing press, Palos Heights headquarters and other assets, were acquired by Southwest Community Publishing Co. The new entity

title: The Pilot (newspaper)

text: fear not, let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy God's, thy Country's and Truth's". Despite the fact that the name "The Pilot" and its logo have remained essentially unchanged for over 150 years, it is not uncommon for the newspaper to be referred to as "The Boston Pilot" to this day. The Pilot (newspaper) The Pilot is the official newspaper of the Archdiocese of Boston and claims the title of "America's Oldest Catholic Newspaper", having been in continuous publication since its first issue on September 5, 1829. Although the first Catholic newspaper in the United States, "The United

title: Skatepark of Tampa

text: friends while on tour in Tampa. Skatepark of Tampa The Skatepark of Tampa is a skatepark in Tampa, Florida, United States. It is considered one of the top skateboarding venues on the East Coast of the United States. The name is often abbreviated as "SPoT", and it is well known for its annual "Tampa Am" and "Tampa Pro" competitions. On December 28, 1992, SPoT was opened only to employees, and on January 2, 1993 the park officially opened to the public. On April 1, 2012, SPoT announced on its website that the park had been purchased (for 9.3 million) by

title: History of Tampa, Florida

text: the Tampa Bay Storm of the Arena Football League. The original baseball team in Tampa was the Tampa Smokers. In 1998, Tampa got a Major League Baseball team, the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, which plays at Tropicana Field. The name was changed to the Rays in 2008. The New York Yankees train in Tampa at George M. Steinbrenner Field, formerly Legends Field. Al Lopez Field used to be in West Tampa, named for Hall of Famer and Tampa native Al Lopez. Lopez's home is now the Tampa Baseball Museum. Hall of Famer Wade Boggs also grew up in Tampa, as

title: Flag of Tampa, Florida

text: Flag of Tampa, Florida The official flag of Tampa is a flag that symbolizes the eras, growth, and characteristics of Tampa. Designed by F. Grant Whitney, it was adopted on July 1, 1930. The flag of Tampa combines elements of the Stars and Stripes, the flag of Spain, the British Union Flag, the flag of Italy, and the French tricolor, as all of these countries had a hand in development of what eventually became the city of Tampa and/or the state of Florida. The prominent use of red and gold symbolizes Spain’s role in the development of Tampa, from the

title: The Current (newspaper)

text: The Current (newspaper) The Current is the official student newspaper of the University of Missouri–St. Louis. The Current is a tabloid published weekly on Mondays. The paper has won numerous awards, including "Best in State" from the Missouri College Media Association. Its office is located on the third floor of the Millennium Student Center on the north campus. The Current was preceded by the monthly "Tiger Cub" from 1960–63 and the bi-weekly "Mizzou News" from 1963–66. The newspaper's name became "UMSL Current" in 1966; "UMSL" was later dropped from the name. The name change was intended to foster an identity

title: Tampa, Florida

text: Centers (HiTEC) is the postsecondary extension of the local areas Public Schools district. The schools provide for a variety of technical training certification courses as well as job placement skills. The Stetson University College of Law is located in Gulfport and has a second campus, the Tampa Law Center, in downtown Tampa. The Law Center houses the Tampa branch of Florida's Second District Court of Appeal. Other colleges and universities in the wider Tampa Bay Area include Jersey College, Eckerd College, and St. Petersburg College in St. Petersburg. The major daily newspaper serving the city is the "Tampa Bay Times",

title: Skatepark of Tampa

text: Skatepark of Tampa The Skatepark of Tampa is a skatepark in Tampa, Florida, United States. It is considered one of the top skateboarding venues on the East Coast of the United States. The name is often abbreviated as "SPoT", and it is well known for its annual "Tampa Am" and "Tampa Pro" competitions. On December 28, 1992, SPoT was opened only to employees, and on January 2, 1993 the park officially opened to the public. On April 1, 2012, SPoT announced on its website that the park had been purchased (for 9.3 million) by rapper Lil Wayne. It was revealed

title: The Atlas (newspaper)

text: publication was taken over by the United Kingdom Alliance, a Manchester-based pro-temperance organization. The title was changed to "The Englishman" between 1862 and 1865, before reverting to "The Atlas". During 1869, the final year of its operation, its name changed to "The Atlas and Public Schools Chronicle" and finally "The Public Schools Chronicle" for the remainder of that year. The newspaper supported the Whigs, (later Liberals). Noted contributors included William Hazlitt, Leigh Hunt, Louis Kossuth, and George Henry Lewes. The Atlas (newspaper) The Atlas was a newspaper published in England from 1826 to 1869. The newspaper was founded by Robert

title: Climate of the Tampa Bay area

text: Bay's location on the west coast and the typical steering winds for storms, landfall in the area is very uncommon, with estimates of the probability of a hurricane making landfall in the Tampa Bay area during any given year ranging from 1 in 25 to 1 in 50. The small village of Tampa was devastated by the Great Gale of 1848, and the area suffered major damage during the Tampa Bay Hurricane of 1921. Since then, however, Tampa Bay has not seen the landfall of any hurricane. Manatee County, which is technically not part of the Tampa Bay area, in

title: The Gleaner (newspaper)

text: The Gleaner (newspaper) The Gleaner, is a morning daily newspaper founded by two brothers, Jacob and Joshua de Cordova. It started publication in 1834. Originally called the "Daily Gleaner", the name was changed on 7 December 1992 to "The Gleaner". The newspaper is owned and published by Gleaner Company publishing house in Kingston, Jamaica. The morning broadsheet newspaper is presently published six days each week in Kingston. The Sunday paper edition is called the Sunday Gleaner. The Sunday edition was first published in 1939, and it reaches twice as many readers as the daily paper. "The Gleaner" contains regular sub-sections

title: The Guardian (Anglican newspaper)

text: both in March 1943. It should not be confused with the present British newspaper called "The Guardian", which was the "Manchester Guardian" until 1959. The Guardian (Anglican newspaper) The Guardian was a weekly Anglican newspaper published from 1846 to 1951. It was founded by Richard William Church, Thomas Henry Haddan, and other supporters of the Tractarian movement and was for many years the leading newspaper of the Church of England. C. S. Lewis published his "Screwtape Letters" in serial form in "The Guardian" as well as "The Great Divorce", the former in the early 1940s and the latter in 1944

title: What Yo Name Iz?

text: What Yo Name Iz? "What Yo Name Iz?" is the debut single by American rapper Kirko Bangz. The Sound M.O.B. produced song was featured on his mixtape "Procrastination Kills 3" (2011). It's also Kirko Bangz's first song to chart on the US "Billboard" charts. The official remix to "What Yo Name Iz?" features Wale, Big Sean, and Bun B. The remix was released on , before the original version. Maxrank also made a remix for this song. "What Yo Name Iz?" was the first song by Kirko Bangz to chart on the billboard charts. It debuted at number 97 on

title: Sports in the Tampa Bay Area

text: Rowdies name from the beginning, trademark issues forced the team to call itself FC Tampa Bay when it took the pitch as an expansion franchise of the USSF Division 2 Professional League in 2010. The team transitioned into the NASL for 2011 and obtained the rights to the Rowdies name for 2012. The team moved to the USL in 2016 as a part of their bid for expansion to the MLS. The club played its first season in George M. Steinbrenner Field in Tampa before moving to St. Petersburg's Al Lang Stadium for subsequent seasons. In 2012, the Rowdies won

title: The Revolution (newspaper)

text: to run the paper in the interests of women. Plans were quickly made plans for a national newspaper with a circulation goal that would make it as large as a major New York daily. Anthony hoped to grow it eventually into a daily paper with its own printing press, all owned and operated by women. The first issue of "The Revolution" was published on January 8, 1868, two months after the end of the AERA's Kansas campaign. The newspaper was given its name, said Stanton and Anthony in its first issue, because "The name speaks its purpose. It is to

title: The Pilot (newspaper)

text: In 2006, the newspaper launched its online edition, TheBostonPilot.com, which offers expanded content and multimedia features. Beginning as The Jesuit or Catholic Sentinel, the newspaper's name was changed several times in its first seven years. Titles included The Jesuit, The United States Catholic Intelligencer, and The Literary and Catholic Sentinel. By 1836, Patrick Donahoe changed the name of the newspaper to The Boston Pilot, partly in tribute to the "Dublin Pilot". In 1858, the newspaper's Old English nameplate "The Pilot" appeared for the first time, under the editorship of Father Joseph M. Finotti, along with the motto, "Be just and

title: The Aegis (newspaper)

text: The Aegis (newspaper) The Aegis is a local newspaper in Harford County, Maryland, United States. Its first issue was published on February 2, 1923. Before the Times Mirror Company, then-owners of "The Baltimore Sun", purchased "The Aegis" in 1986, it was known as "The Aegis & Intelligencer". In 1923, then-owner John D. Worthington, Sr. simplified its name to "The Aegis". The name "Aegis" originally derived from Greek mythology and is a reference to Zeus' shield, meant to "evoke protection for the interests of Harford residents" as well as the founding paper's Southern sympathies. Since 1923, "The Aegis" has gone through

title: Tampa Smokers

text: Tampa Smokers The Tampa Smokers was a name used between 1919 and 1954 by a series of minor league baseball teams based in Tampa, Florida. The nickname was a nod to the local cigar industry, which was the most important industry in Tampa during the years in which the Smokers were active. During periods in which the name was not used by a professional team, various local semi-pro and amateur teams took up the Smokers name. The original Tampa Smokers were a charter franchise of the original Florida State League, which started play in 1919. The name reflected the importance

title: Cityscape of Tampa, Florida

text: of Brandon, the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway (SR 618) enters Tampa by way of a bridge crossing the Tampa Bypass Canal. It is a major commuter artery into downtown and continues down the South Tampa peninsula, ultimately reaching its western terminus at Gandy Boulevard (U.S. Route 92) near MacDill Air Force Base. The Veterans Expressway (SR 589) begins at the city's western edge near the Tampa International Airport, connecting to SR 60's westbound Courtney Campbell Causeway and eastbound Memorial Highway. The Veterans Expressway leaves the city limits heading north to the suburbs of Carrollwood, Northdale, Westchase, Citrus Park, Cheval, and

title: The Arrow (newspaper)

text: The Arrow (newspaper) The Arrow was a weekly English language broadsheet newspaper published in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia between 1896 and 1933. The paper had previously been published under two earlier titles, "The Dead Bird" and "Bird O’Freedom" and also appeared as the "Saturday Referee and the Arrow". It was later absorbed by "The Referee". "The Dead Bird" was first published on 16 May 1889 by Herbert Allan Risdale, and in 1891 the name was changed to "Bird O'Freedom". On 7 March 1896 the name changed to "The Arrow". It was published by Harry Markham Evans. The paper was

title: The Socialist (UK newspaper)

text: The Socialist (UK newspaper) The Socialist is the weekly paper of the Socialist Party. Founded in 1964 under the name "Militant", it styled itself as the "Marxist voice of Labour and Youth" and played an important role in bringing together a strong left-wing grouping within the British Labour Party, so much so that the group came to be known as the Militant tendency after the newspaper they sold and read. In 1997, Militant Labour (successor to the Militant tendency) changed its name to the Socialist Party, and the Militant newspaper was renamed the Socialist the same year. It is edited

title: The Hook (newspaper)

text: of local and national news items), and the "Culture Calendar". "The Hook"'s webcam showed the streetscape of Charlottesville's Downtown Mall, a pedestrian promenade that includes the local Ice Park and Jefferson and Paramount theaters. In addition to print, "The Hook" branched out into other media in 2006 with the launch of its blog and weekly podcast. In 2013 The Hook went out of business. The Hook (newspaper) The Hook was a weekly newspaper published in Charlottesville, Virginia and distributed throughout Central Virginia and the Shenandoah Valley. It was founded in 2002 by a number of former employees of another Charlottesville

title: The Metropolitan (newspaper)

text: won hundreds of awards from organizations such as the Society of Professional Journalists, Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Office of Student Media is run by a director and assistant director. In 1979, staff from previous student publications, The Paper, Cherry Creek Pioneer and The Auraria Times joined together and started The Metropolitan. Emerson Schwartzkopf, and Steve Werges are credited for launching The Metropolitan, they were assisted by Frank X Mullen, Sal Ruibal, and S. Peter Duray-Bito, Metropolitan State University of Denver’s current student newspaper. The original newspaper offices were located in the Plaza Building.

title: The Now (newspaper)

text: The Now (newspaper) The Now newspaper, also referred to as Surrey Now, was a tabloid established in 1984 that publishes twice a week with local news on Surrey, North Delta and White Rock in the Canadian province of British Columbia. In 2015, Glacier Media sold "The Now" to Black Press. Also in 2015, Now reporter Amy Reid received the S. Tara Singh Hayer journalism award due to work highlighting needs of homeless people. In March 2017, Black Press, publisher of "The Now" and "The Surrey Leader", announced that the two papers would be merged into a single paper as of

title: The Now (newspaper)

text: April 5, 2017. The merged paper was announced as The Surrey Now News-Leader. The Now (newspaper) The Now newspaper, also referred to as Surrey Now, was a tabloid established in 1984 that publishes twice a week with local news on Surrey, North Delta and White Rock in the Canadian province of British Columbia. In 2015, Glacier Media sold "The Now" to Black Press. Also in 2015, Now reporter Amy Reid received the S. Tara Singh Hayer journalism award due to work highlighting needs of homeless people. In March 2017, Black Press, publisher of "The Now" and "The Surrey Leader", announced

title: Climate of the Tampa Bay area

text: only tropical storm force winds to the region, devastating the Ft. Myers/Port Charlotte area instead. Ivan also threatened the area as it moved north up the eastern Gulf of Mexico. It remained far to the west of central Florida, however, and brought only a bit of rain and wind to Tampa Bay before eventually slamming into coastal Alabama and the Florida Panhandle. Climate of the Tampa Bay area The Tampa Bay area has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen "Cfa"). There are two basic seasons in the Tampa Bay area, a hot and wet season from May through October, and a

title: The Student (newspaper)

text: guide. The paper, now a tabloid in format, won the "Herald" Student Media Award for best newspaper in 1998, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2010 and the "Guardian" Student Media Awards for 'Best Newspaper on a Shoestring' in 2001. The paper was redesigned several times in the lead-up to the millennium and winning the "Herald" Award for its design in 2004. After failing to win the same award the following year, the paper was again radically redesigned in 2006. Many of "The Student"'s former writers have gone on to become internationally renowned journalists and politicians. Past staff members of "Student" include

title: The Reader (newspaper)

text: merged it with the "Weekly". "The Reader"'s corporate owner, Pioneer Publishing, also publishes several other papers and websites, including the Spanish language "El Perico". In January 2015, "The Reader" changed its publication frequency from weekly to monthly and increased daily content on "The Reader's" website. The Reader (newspaper) The Reader is an alternative newspaper in Omaha, Nebraska. "The Reader" was established in 1984 by a group that included John Heaston, Dan Beckmann, and others. Beckmann bought out Heaston in 1999, then sold nearly all of his ownership interest in February 2000 to 77-year-old Alan Baer, a member of the family

title: The Chart (newspaper)

text: spring during the General Assembly. Many state legislators and college and university presidents read the newspaper in the 1980s and 1990s for the latest information on Missouri s higher education. Upper-level editors have taken their knowledge and experience around the globe. Past editors traveled to China, Latin America, Germany, France, Japan, Cuba and Russia, and upon their return, have produced award-winning news supplements and magazines. As a student at Missouri Southern’s predecessor Joplin Junior College, Kenneth McCaleb (1920-2002) saw a need for a student newspaper. In the fall of 1939, the first issue of The Chart appeared on the school’s

title: The European (newspaper)

text: The European (newspaper) The European, billed as "Europe's first national newspaper", was a British weekly newspaper founded by Robert Maxwell. It was published from 11 May 1990 until December 1998. Maxwell founded the paper in the fervour which immediately followed the destruction of the Berlin Wall and collapse of the Iron Curtain: the name was a reflection of the feelings of pan-European unity which were brought on by the historic changes, an ideal which Maxwell wholeheartedly supported. According to "Time" magazine, Maxwell originally envisaged a daily with a circulation of 650,000, but by the launch date plans had been cut

title: The European (newspaper)

text: weekly short fiction contribution from published and previously unpublished writers. The European (newspaper) The European, billed as "Europe's first national newspaper", was a British weekly newspaper founded by Robert Maxwell. It was published from 11 May 1990 until December 1998. Maxwell founded the paper in the fervour which immediately followed the destruction of the Berlin Wall and collapse of the Iron Curtain: the name was a reflection of the feelings of pan-European unity which were brought on by the historic changes, an ideal which Maxwell wholeheartedly supported. According to "Time" magazine, Maxwell originally envisaged a daily with a circulation of

title: Tampa Terminal Subdivision

text: Tampa Terminal Subdivision The Tampa Terminal Subdivision is a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in Florida. The Tampa Terminal Subdivision covers track around Yeoman and Uceta Yards and is located at the end of two of CSX's main lines to Jacksonville and points north, the A Line and the S Line. The S Line is CSX's main freight route through Peninsular Florida. Some freight operates on the A Line and all Amtrak passenger service operates on the A Line. The Tampa Terminal Subdivsion has three distinct sections. The first section includes a segment of the S Line (former Seaboard

title: The Crisis (newspaper)

text: The Crisis (newspaper) The Crisis was a newspaper published during the first half of the American Civil War by Samuel Medary that was critical of the American government's decision to limit slavery, and following the beginning of the war against the Confederate States of America, to wage war against the South. It was presented as the newspaper for favor with "Peace Democrats" (often referred to as Copperheads) - those northerners who sided with the Confederate cause during the war. Medary began publishing "The Crisis" in Columbus, Ohio, in 1860. The name alluded to previous newspapers and broadsides during the American

title: The Remnant (newspaper)

text: The Remnant (newspaper) The Remnant is a Traditionalist Catholic newspaper published twice a month in the United States. Although its editors are not affiliated with any particular institute or traditionalist group, the paper is sympathetic to Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre and the Society of St. Pius X. Founded in 1968, it is the oldest Traditionalist Catholic newspaper in the United States. "The Remnant" strives to adhere to Catholic teaching in every aspect of its journalism. The name "The Remnant" is a reference to the remnant of Isaiah and the belief that only a remnant of Catholics holding to the traditional teachings

title: The Post (British newspaper)

text: The Post (British newspaper) The Post was a national tabloid newspaper in the United Kingdom, owned by Eddy Shah. It ran for only five weeks in November and December 1988. The first edition was issued on Thursday 10 November and cost 20p. Ian St John and Jimmy Greaves, then the hosts of an ITV football series called "Saint and Greavsie", had a column in the paper on Saturdays. "The Post" was produced at Messenger Newspapers, Warrington, UK. With Apple Macintosh IIfx computers and Aldus PageMaker software, later to become Adobe InDesign, giving it a "what you see is what you

title: The Chaser (newspaper)

text: The Chaser (newspaper) The Chaser was a fortnightly satirical newspaper, published in Australia from 1999 to 2005. The masthead continued as a digital publication from 2005, as well as a short-lived app for the Apple iPad in 2010, before resuming print publication as a quarterly journal in 2015. The paper is best known for lending its name to the Australian comedy troupe The Chaser, made up of former contributors to the paper, who have gone on to produce a wide range of media under the Chaser brand. The newspaper was first published on 9 May 1999, and quickly made a

title: The Tech (newspaper)

text: was printed by Charles River Publishing in Charlestown and briefly by Saltus Press in Worcester, after Saltus acquired Charles River Publishing. "The Tech" newspaper was an early publisher on the World Wide Web, first publishing online in 1993. Earlier, StarText, the "Fort Worth Star-Telegram"'s videotex system which displayed newspaper content on computer screens, began in 1982 in Fort Worth, Texas (but did not go on the Internet until 1996). In 1987, the "Middlesex News" (Framingham, Massachusetts) launched Fred the Computer, a single-line BBS system used to preview the next day's edition and later to organize the newspaper's past film reviews.

title: The Guardian (Anglican newspaper)

text: The Guardian (Anglican newspaper) The Guardian was a weekly Anglican newspaper published from 1846 to 1951. It was founded by Richard William Church, Thomas Henry Haddan, and other supporters of the Tractarian movement and was for many years the leading newspaper of the Church of England. C. S. Lewis published his "Screwtape Letters" in serial form in "The Guardian" as well as "The Great Divorce", the former in the early 1940s and the latter in 1944 and 1945. He also used "The Guardian" for some of his essays, including "Miracles" (October 1942), "Dogma and the Universe" and "Dogma and Science",

title: The Student (newspaper)

text: of his psychorealism, urging girls to 'keep their (pubic) hair on' so as to improve their romantic chances. In early 2002, "The Student"'s continuous run came to an end when the newspaper faced "five-figure debts". The official explanation was that the post-11 September 2001 climate had caused a downturn in advertising, something being widely claimed by other newspapers at the time. The newspaper was relaunched at the start of the 2002-3 academic year and advertising sales, which had been traditionally managed internally, began to be handled by the advertising department of the Students' Association, though the paper's committee now includes

title: History of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers

text: Despite the fact that Emanuel clearly controlled the ball at every point during the catch, booth replay official Jerry Markbreit ordered a review of the call. Referee Bill Carollo determined that the nose of the ball had touched the ground as he brought it into his body. The resulting reversal all but ended the Bucs' hopes of mounting a game-winning drive. In league meetings later that year, NFL later changed the rules regarding what constituted an incomplete pass, which was a backhanded admission that the reversal was incorrect. In spite of Dungy's success at coaching Tampa Bay into a winner,

title: The Organ (newspaper)

text: The Organ (newspaper) The Organ was a US counterculture underground newspaper which produced a total of 9 irregularly published issues in San Francisco in a 36-page folded tabloid format between July 1970 and July 1971. It featured two-color covers, black-and-white interiors and a double-page centerfold poster in each issue, and cost 50 cents. It was published by Christopher Weills and edited by Gerard van der Leun. Contributors included Robert Crumb, S. Clay Wilson, Greg Irons, Tom Veitch, Dave Sheridan, Robert Anton Wilson, Robert Shea, William Burroughs, Michael Rossmann, Richard Lupoff, Sandy Darlington, Howard J. Pearlstein, and Don Donahue. Interviews with

title: The Heights (newspaper)

text: an independent college newspaper, but would occasionally still clash with the values of the Jesuit University; in 1978, the University threatened not to renew lease after the paper published ads for an abortion clinic. In recent years, the board has editorialized in favor of the creation of a Gay-Straight alliance and the revisions of the non-discrimination policy. As an independent student newspaper, "The Heights" may print what the editorial board chooses, but in order to retain good relationships with the University for a variety of reasons (though the university could not stop the paper from printing per se, they control

title: What Yo Name Iz?

text: the U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs on the week of October 23, 2010. It spent 27 weeks on the chart and peaked at number 41. What Yo Name Iz? "What Yo Name Iz?" is the debut single by American rapper Kirko Bangz. The Sound M.O.B. produced song was featured on his mixtape "Procrastination Kills 3" (2011). It's also Kirko Bangz's first song to chart on the US "Billboard" charts. The official remix to "What Yo Name Iz?" features Wale, Big Sean, and Bun B. The remix was released on , before the original version. Maxrank also made a remix for

title: The Hook (newspaper)

text: The Hook (newspaper) The Hook was a weekly newspaper published in Charlottesville, Virginia and distributed throughout Central Virginia and the Shenandoah Valley. It was founded in 2002 by a number of former employees of another Charlottesville weekly, "C-ville Weekly," including its co-founder and editor Hawes Spencer. In 2007 and again in 2009, "The Hook" won the Virginia Press Association Award for Journalistic Integrity and Community Service, the VPA's highest honor. "The Hook" features included the "HotSeat" (in which Charlottesville notables answered questions about everything from what is in their refrigerator to their most embarrassing moments), "4BetterOrWorse" (an often humorous summary

title: The Hindu

text: Iyengar (children of S. Rangarajan); K. Balaji, K. Venugopal and Lakshmi Srinath (children of G. Kasturi). "The Hindu" was the first newspaper in India to have a website, launched in 1996. On 15 August 2009, the 130-year-old newspaper, launched the beta version of its redesigned website at beta.thehindu.com. This was the first redesign of its website since its launch. On 24 June 2010 the beta version of the website went fully live at www.thehindu.com. The design is by Mario Garcia Jr., of Garcia Media, Tampa, Florida, USA. The workflow solution is by CCI Europe A/S, Denmark. The web publishing system

title: History of Tampa, Florida

text: the Third Seminole War. When the news of the attack reached Tampa, the men of the city elected militia officers and organized companies. The newly formed militia marched to the Peace River valley, recruited more men, and manned some forts along the river. On January 10, 1861, the state of Florida seceded from the United States along with the rest of the American South to form the Confederate States of America, touching off the American Civil War. Two Tampa locals attended the Secession Convention; judge and "Florida Peninsular" newspaper editor Simon Turman and lawyer James Gettis. The "Peninsular" was one

title: History of Tampa, Florida

text: de Tampa was built in 1913. In 1916, the Heraldo Dominical Spanish-language newspaper began publication. In 1922, the trilingual "La Gaceta" began publication. The Burgert Brothers photos began in 1899. They acquired a studio in 1917 and were the leading photographers in Tampa until the early 1960s. In 1904, a local civic association of local businessmen dubbed themselves Ye Mystic Krewe of Gasparilla, named after local mythical pirate Jose Gaspar, and staged an "invasion" of the city followed by a parade. With a few exceptions, the Gasparilla Pirate Festival has been held every year since. In 1972, the Sant'Yago Knight

title: History of Tampa, Florida

text: Cuba for the Spanish–American War. Lieutenant Colonel Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders were among the 30,000 troops who waited in Tampa for the order to ship out during the summer of 1898, filling the town to bursting. Those months, while unpleasant for the troops wearing thick wool uniforms in the oppressive Florida heat, were a great boon to Tampa's growing economy. It was also the only time when Plant's Tampa Bay Hotel was full to capacity as army officers and newspaper correspondents sought out more comfortable quarters than a hot and dusty tent. The war was also very popular

title: The Justice (newspaper)

text: speech. Brandeis president Frederick M. Lawrence quickly rescinded Hirsi Ali's degree. Media outlets such as Al Jazeera America and the New York Times cited the "Justice"’s coverage of the community’s backlash. Reuters mentioned the "Justice"’s editorial calling on Brandeis to retract Hirsi Ali’s invitation and quoted managing editor Glen Chesir, who explained, “She has the right to her opinion ... (but) an honorary degree is an endorsement.” In April 2015, the "Justice" covered Take Back the Night, a public event on campus dedicated to raising awareness of sexual violence. A number of students and administrators criticized the newspaper for anonymously

title: The New Day (newspaper)

text: people buying a daily newspaper had been declining by 500,000 a year, and those readers could be tempted to consider "The New Day". Phillips eschewed traditional newspaper structures, saying the team had "started with a blank piece of paper" and a typical reader should be able to digest the entire content within 30 minutes. She aimed to differentiate the newspaper from its right-wing competitors the "Daily Mail" and "Daily Express", saying "We are speaking to modern families in the language they use and with the positivity about what they feel in their lives", and claimed that research favours balanced opinion.

title: Tampa cigar makers' strike of 1931

text: Tampa cigar makers' strike of 1931 The Tampa cigar makers' strike of 1931 took place in Ybor City, Tampa, Florida in the months of November and December. Some strikers were jailed, "Lectors" were banned and there was a lockout. Following legal intervention, some workers returned to work at previous wage levels but others were not re-employed. Lectors had by tradition been elected by the workers and, as well as reading aloud newspaper articles, often from left-wing radical publications, they recited and acted more generally, including from classic works – effectively they provided a form of education for illiterate workers. The

title: Tampa Bay Rays

text: first pennant (defeating the rival Boston Red Sox in the ALCS), though they lost to the Philadelphia Phillies in that year's World Series. Since then, the Rays have played in the postseason in 2010, 2011, and 2013. The Tampa Bay Rays' chief rivals are the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees. Regarding the former, there have been several notable on-field incidents. The Rays also have an intrastate interleague rivalry with the National League (NL)'s Miami Marlins (originally the Florida Marlins), whom they play in the Citrus Series. The name "Tampa Bay" is often used to describe a geographic

title: Tampa cigar makers' strike of 1931

text: times. The "Tampa Citizen" was a newspaper published by local unions during and after WW II with the central ideology that it is "Published In The Interest Of The Working Class Of Tampa." As such, workers were deeply entrenched in the radical labor movement taking place in the United States. After 1900, large American corporations such as the American Cigar Company and the Duke Tobacco Trust bought many Tampa cigar factories bringing a corporate attitude that would not be able to peacefully co-exist with worker radicalism and militancy. Corporate culture introduced a drive for greater efficiency via production quotas. New

title: Tampa affair

text: for Refugees (UNHCR) for their involvement in the events. Captain Arne Rinnan was also named captain of the year by the shipping newspaper "Lloyd's List" and Nautical Institute in London. Tampa affair In August 2001, the Howard Government of Australia refused permission for the Norwegian freighter MV "Tampa", carrying 433 rescued refugees (predominantly Hazaras of Afghanistan from a distressed fishing vessel in international waters) and 5 crew to enter Australian waters. This triggered an Australian political controversy in the lead up to the 2001 federal election, and a diplomatic dispute between Australia and Norway. When the "Tampa" entered Australian water,

title: Tampa, Florida

text: 97,000 residents per year. Between 2000 and 2006, the Greater Tampa Bay Market experienced a combined growth rate of 14.8 percent, growing from 3.4 million to 3.9 million and hitting the 4 million population mark on April 1, 2007. A 2012 estimate shows the Tampa Bay area population to have 4,310,524 people and a 2017 projection of 4,536,854 people. When the pioneer community living near the US Army outpost of Fort Brooke was incorporated in 1849, it was called "Tampa Town", and the name was shortened to simply "Tampa" in 1855. The earliest instance of the name "Tampa", in the

title: History of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers

text: History of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers This article details the history of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers American football franchise. Expansion of the National Football League to twenty-eight teams was an agreed part of the AFL/NFL merger of 1970 and confirmed at the end of that season, but attempts to carry it out did not materialise until after the 1973 season, when it was announced that Tampa would be the first city to get an expansion franchise, at a cost of US$16,000,000 (which even then was considered a “paltry” sum). Part of the reason for the delay was due to uncertainties

title: Ballast Point (Tampa)

text: Ballast Point (Tampa) Ballast Point is a neighborhood located in the city of Tampa, county of Hillsborough, and the U.S. state of Florida. It is bordered by Hillsborough Bay, a section of the larger Tampa Bay. The ZIP code serving the area is 33611. The boundaries are Gandy Blvd. to the north, MacDill Air Force Base to the south, Hillsborough Bay to the east and S. MacDill Ave. to the west. Also included are the homes and businesses on the west side of the street of S. MacDill Ave., Gadsden Park on S. MacDill Ave. and the adjacent ELAPP Property

title: Climate of the Tampa Bay area

text: Climate of the Tampa Bay area The Tampa Bay area has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen "Cfa"). There are two basic seasons in the Tampa Bay area, a hot and wet season from May through October, and a mild and dry season from November through April. Nearly two-thirds of the annual precipitation falls in the months of June through September. The area is listed by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) as being in hardiness zone 10, which is about the northern limit of where coconut palms and royal palms can be grown. Highs usually range between 65 and

title: Climate of the Tampa Bay area

text: 95 °F (18 and 35 °C) year round. Tampa's official high has never reached 100 °F (38 °C) – the city's all-time record temperature is 99 °F (37 °C). St. Petersburg's all-time record high is exactly 100 °F (38 °C). Pinellas County lies on a peninsula between Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, and much of the city of Tampa lies on a smaller peninsula jutting out into Tampa Bay. This proximity to large bodies of water both moderates temperatures and introduces large amounts of humidity into the atmosphere. In general, the local communities farthest from the coast have