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OCLC number. 46474542. Website. www .todayonline .com. Today is a Singaporean news website owned by Mediacorp. It was originally established in 2000 as a free newspaper, competing primarily with Singapore Press Holdings ' Streats. In 2004, SPH took a 40% stake in MediaCorp's publishing division and Today, discontinuing Streats in the process.
TODAY is a Singapore English-language digital news provider under Mediacorp, Singapore 's largest media broadcaster and provider and the only terrestrial television broadcaster in the country. It was formerly a national free daily newspaper . At its inception, Mediacorp had a 60% stake in TODAY while, Singapore Press Holdings owned 40% of TODAY.
999,995,991 (print + digital) #1. The Straits Times ( The Straits Times and Singapore Journal of Commerce) Singapore English. SPH Media. Singapore English oldest daily broadsheet. Singapore's #1 Singapore English daily newspaper. Singapore's #1 Singapore English Daily Newspaper. 15 July 1845; 179 years ago.
Newspaper Language City Average issue readership [6] 2019 (in millions) Owner 1 Dainik Jagran: Hindi: Various cities and states 16.872 Jagran Prakashan Limited: 2 Dainik Bhaskar: Hindi: Various cities and states 15.566 D B Corp Ltd. 3 Hindustan: Hindi: Various cities and states 13.213 HT Media: 4 Amar Ujala: Hindi: Various cities and states 9. ...
The 1915 Singapore Mutiny, also known as the 1915 Sepoy Mutiny, was an incident concerning 850 sepoys (Indian soldiers) who mutinied against the British on 15 February 1915 in Singapore, as part of the 1915 Ghadar Conspiracy (not to be mistaken for the Indian Mutiny of 1857).
QWERTY. The languages of Singapore are English, Chinese, Malay and Tamil, with the lingua franca between Singaporeans being English, the de facto main language. Singaporeans often speak Singlish among themselves, an English creole arising from centuries of contact between Singapore's internationalised society and its legacy of being a British ...
S. Shin Min Daily News. Sing Po. Singapore Free Press. Singapore Herald. The Straits Times.
Americans lose an average of five items per month. Tile identified the most commonly lost items, using data from a Shane Co. survey.