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・ Dom Morley
・ Dom Moselle
・ Dom Noi River
・ Dom O'Donnell
・ Dom O'Grady
・ Dom Otdykha
・ Dom Pachino
・ Dom Pedrito
・ Dom Pedro
・ Dom Pedro aquamarine
・ Dom Pedro de Alcântara
・ Dom Pedro V Theatre
・ Dom Pedro, Maranhão
・ Dom people
・ Dom Perno
Dom Prasy
・ Dom Principe
・ Dom Punch
・ Dom Pérignon
・ Dom Pérignon (monk)
・ Dom Pérignon (wine)
・ Dom Qaleh
・ Dom Reardon
・ Dom Roberto
・ Dom Roque Tello de Menezes
・ Dom Rubah Dan
・ Dom Rustan
・ Dom Salvador
・ Dom Santamaria
・ Dom Sara


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Dom Prasy : ウィキペディア英語版
Dom Prasy

Dom Prasy (Polish for "Press House") was a Polish news corporation of the 1920s and 1930s, as well as a name of the eponymous building in Warsaw, where it had its headquarters. It published numerous daily newspapers and weekly journals. Taken over by the Germans during World War II, the company's assets became the cornerstone of the ''Nowy Kurier Warszawski'' propaganda newspaper. After the war the Dom Prasy's assets became the foundation of several modern newspapers, including ''Życie Warszawy''.
== Company ==

The company was founded in 1922 as a private venture. The titles and mastheads of most titles were printed in red, which gained the company a popular nick-name of ''Czerwona prasa'' or ''Koncern Czerwonej Prasy'' - the Red Press Concern.〔 In the 1930s the company published and printed numerous daily newspapers: ''Kurier Czerwony'', ''Expres Poranny'', ''Dobry Wieczór - Kurier Czerwony'' and ''Dzień Dobry''.〔 In addition, the company also published numerous weeklies, including ''Panorama 7 dni'', ''Cyrulik Warszawski'', ''Kino'' and ''Przegląd Sportowy''.〔
In 1934 the company was taken over by the government of Poland and since then most of its titles became supportive of the ruling Sanacja regime.〔 In 1939, following the Nazi and Soviet Invasion of Poland, all Polish newspapers were disbanded by the German authorities and the company ceased to exist. Its assets were taken over by the German propaganda ''Nowy Kurier Warszawski'', the largest newspaper in German-occupied Poland.
In 1945 the assets of the former Dom Prasy were not returned to the owners. Instead, they were nationalised by the Ministry of Information and Propaganda and donated to the Czytelnik printing house.〔 The new owners rebuilt the building in 1951 and started publishing new newspapers there: ''Życie Warszawy'', ''Rzeczpospolita'' and ''Wieczór''.〔 Later that year all titles were taken over by the RSW Prasa cooperative, who continued to use the venue of the former Dom Prasy until 1992.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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