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・ Manimahesh Lake
・ Manimal
・ Manila City Council
・ Manila City Hall
・ Manila Clasico
・ Manila Commodity Exchange
・ Manila East Road
・ Manila Elks Club
・ Manila F.A.M.E. International
・ Manila Fashion Festival
・ Manila Film Center
・ Manila Flamini
・ Manila folder
・ Manila galleon
・ Manila Grand Opera House
Manila Headline
・ Manila hemp
・ Manila High School
・ Manila High School (Arkansas)
・ Manila High School (Intramuros)
・ Manila hostage crisis
・ Manila Hotel
・ Manila Ice Hockey League
・ Manila in the Claws of Light
・ Manila Industrial and Commercial Athletic Association
・ Manila International Airport Authority
・ Manila International Airport LRT Station
・ Manila International Auto Show
・ Manila Jai Alai Building
・ Manila Japanese School


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Manila Headline : ウィキペディア英語版
Manila Headline

''Manila Headline'' is a Filipino-American newspaper headquartered in the 4th largest city in America Houston, Texas. The paper was founded by entrepreneur and savvy businessman Ricardo Baliao Ilanga, Jr. on May 1, 1991. Ricardo began opening several Filipino businesses and was the pioneer in the Texas market. ''Manila Headline'' has grown to be the largest Filipino community newspaper in Texas for over 25 years. ''Manila Headline'' has products and services help inform the Filipinos of the current political, economic news in the Philippines as well as the situation of Filipinos-based within its area.
==History==

The Headline began with Ricardo B. Ilanga, Jr., who created this venture with a former editor-in-chief of ''The Manila Times'', Jimmy Viray. The headline started as a monthly paper with the help of the assistant Press Secretary of Malacañang Jun Baliao. With the recognition of the 14th President of the Philippines Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, ''Manila Headline'' became a well-known publication in the Philippines and a well trusted source in finding news items in the state of Texas. The ''Manila Headline'' was later handed over to Ricardo's youngest son and current Publisher, Eric M. Ilanga in 2007. ''Manila Headline'' over the years had grown into a bi-weekly newspaper by publishing twenty-four issues in one year. A bi-weekly newspaper helped ''Manila Headline'' gain the exposure it needed to gain a wide readership and help promote several Filipino businesses in Texas. At the same time ''Manila Headline'' was expanding, the Filipino community also grew strong. Businesses started booming in Houston and Filipinos became accustomed to getting their source of information from the paper.
Today, the ''Manila Headline'' vision is still the same as it was before. They want to continue providing balanced news and views to the society.

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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