Crónica (Colombian Newspaper)
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Crónica (Colombian Newspaper)
Crónica may refer to: * ''Crónica'' (newspaper), Buenos Aires newspaper * Crónica Electrónica or Crónica, independent media label based in Porto, Portugal * Crónica TV, Argentine news cable channel *Crônica, Portuguese-language form of short writings about daily topics, published in newspaper or magazine columns * Crónica (literary genre), Spanish Latin-American literary style See also *''La Crónica de Hoy'', Mexican newspaper *'' Cronaca Vera'', Italian tabloid news magazine *Chronic (other) *Chronicle (other) A chronicle is a historical account of facts and events ranged in chronological order. Chronicle may also refer to: Companies * Chronicle (company), a cybersecurity company owned by Alphabet Inc. * Chronicle Books, a San Francisco-based book p ... {{disambiguation it:Cronaca ...
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Crónica (newspaper)
''Crónica'' is a daily newspaper published in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Founded on July 29, 1963, by publisher Héctor Ricardo García, it became well known for its oversized headlines and yellow press approach; as García explained: ''"we needed a strident daily, with large and shocking headlines, like the kind one sees in Central America, because our papers were too placid."'' The newspaper eventually reached a daily circulation of 800,000 and rivaled '' Clarín'' as the nation's leading news daily, was shuttered by President Isabel Perón in 1975, and though it was reopened in 1977, it never regained its former prominence. ''Crónica'', whose logo is ''Firme junto al pueblo'' ("Firmly with the people"), is published with three editions: morning, evening and night, and its average daily circulation in 2006 was 58,432. It is considered a banal and bizarre way of telling news in Argentina. 1966 Aerolineas Argentinas DC-4 hijacking In 1966, the newspapers founder and then edi ...
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Crónica Electrónica
Crónica Electrónica, also known as Crónica, is an independent media-label based in Porto, Portugal. Founded in 2003 by Miguel Carvalhais, Pedro Tudela, Lia, João Cruz, Paulo Vinhas anPedro Almeida it publishes experimental sound and visual artists. Originally formed around a small group of Portuguese artists, Crónica eventually expanded its roster to include international musicians and sound artists. Since 2005, Crónica organizes a free annual event in Porto which is "simultaneous the celebration of the label's anniversary, a gathering of friends and lovers of experimental music and an offer to the city" it operates in. Releases Although many releases adhere to the standard CD format, among its outputs one can find two main alternative series that try to explore and expand the curatorial role of a music label and the potential of digital distribution. Unlimited The Unlimited release series are digital-only releases, available either as free downloads or as commercial editi ...
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Crónica TV
Crónica Televisión, also known as Crónica HD, is an Argentine news channel focused on live news reports. It is operated by Estrellas Producciones S.A. (Estrella Satelital) and owned by Héctor Ricardo García. History Rossana González and Gustavo Chapur led the initial broadcast of Crónica TV on 3 January 1994, and it became the first Argentine TV channel to broadcast 24 hours of news and live reports. For the past 10 years the channel has been the leader in ratings, beating Todo Noticias also in coverage and breaking news. The channel is well known in Argentina for its populist character and its bizarre treatment of information. Its trademark is the use of red screens and big white letters to announce breaking news, accompanied by the US military march "The Stars And Stripes Forever". Sometimes the news titles border on foolishness. Controversy "Malevo" Ferreyra suicide On 21 November 2008 the channel entered controversy, after being witnesses to and broadcasting "live" ...
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Crônica
''Crônica'' or ''crónica'' (''chronicle''; see spelling differences in Portuguese) is a Portuguese-language form of short writings about daily topics, published in newspaper or magazine columns. ''Crônicas'' are usually written in an informal, observational and sometimes humorous tone, as in an intimate conversation between writer and reader. Writers of ''crônicas'' are called ''cronistas''. Newspaper ''crônicas'' had their inception in the 19th century, with the development of the press, inspired by the French ''Journal des débats''; they flourished in the mid of the 20th century, with the urbanization process, musing about daily happenings and becoming more informal in nature. ''Crônicas'', despite their ephemeral nature, are usually compiled in book anthologies. Some authors known by their ''crônicas'' are Machado de Assis, Rubem Braga, Fernando Sabino, Clarice Lispector, Paulo Mendes Campos, Rachel de Queiroz Rachel de Queiroz (, November 17, 1910 – November 4, 2 ...
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Crónica (literary Genre)
''Crónica'' is a literary genre that combines journalistic reporting with a literary flair. ''Crónica'' has evolved over centuries, beginning with the early European visitors to the New World. It is unique to and widely used throughout Latin America#Language, Spanish Latin America. In the 21st century most of the prominent Latin American writers have used this style. Description Defining ''crónica'' is difficult and contentious, as the genre is flexible, malleable, and mutating. It can be short or long; and, it can be poetry. There are certain broad guidelines that identify and help recognize the genre. The genre has three core attributes: the stories are true, they read as fiction and are socially progressive. ''Crónica'' crosses the boundaries between fiction and non-fiction, a gray area between literature and journalism; its Long-form journalism, long form has been called a non-fiction novel. It is a narrative journalism written in a literary style with first hand testimony, ...
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