Super Express is a Polish tabloid published in Warsaw with daily circulation of about 370,000.
13-421: Super Express may refer to: Super Express (newspaper) , a Polish tabloid newspaper Super Express USA , a Polish-American newspaper Super Express (film) , a 2016 Chinese film directed by Song Xiao Express trains [ edit ] Patna - Hatia Super Express , an Indian express train between Patna and Hatia, Ranchi Super Express (Pakistan) ,
26-480: A defunct Pakistani express train between Karachi and Malakwal Hitachi Super Express , a proposed British train British Rail Class 800 British Rail Class 801 Shinkansen Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Super Express . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
39-678: The quarter-finals , Man of the Match: Stipe Pletikosa (Croatia) Assistant referees: Adriaan Inia ( Netherlands ) Hans ten Hoove ( Netherlands ) Fourth official: Kristinn Jakobsson ( Iceland ) Reserve assistant referee: Dimitrios Bozatzidis ( Greece ) Man of the Match: Lukas Podolski (Germany) Assistant referees: Geir Åge Holen ( Norway ) Jan Petter Randen ( Norway ) Fourth official: Craig Thomson ( Scotland ) Reserve assistant referee: Dimitrios Saraidaris ( Greece ) Man of
52-622: The Match: Luka Modrić (Croatia) Assistant referees: Peter Hermans ( Belgium ) Alex Verstraeten ( Belgium ) Fourth official: Stéphane Lannoy ( France ) Reserve assistant referee: Matthias Arnet ( Switzerland ) Man of the Match: Roger Guerreiro (Poland) Assistant referees: Darren Cann ( England ) Mike Mullarkey ( England ) Fourth official: Viktor Kassai ( Hungary ) Reserve assistant referee: Stéphane Cuhat ( Switzerland ) Man of
65-564: The Media Express, is best known for publications about political scandals. The former owners of the paper were Bonnier and ZPR Express, each held %50. Before the 1993 and 1995 elections in Poland Super Express published pre-election polls, although there's a 24-hour time period without media information about politics. The paper published also photos of Polish Television ( TVP ) war-correspondent Waldemar Milewicz 's body after he
78-742: The image, calling the people who put together the spread named "bring us their heads" "sick" . Super Express had a circulation of 386,000 copies during the first three quarters of 1998. The circulation of the paper was 353,882 copies between January and February 2001. Since 15 April 1996 an edition of Super Express has been published for Polish-Americans ; the first time that any publication from Poland issued its own separate version overseas. Its main editor since 2008 has been Adam Michejda, who had earlier served as an associate editor in Poland . Its New York offices are located in Manhattan , on John Street in
91-424: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Super_Express&oldid=897807252 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Super Express (newspaper) Super Express was established in 1991. The paper, owned and published by
104-524: The most popular Polish daily. Since 2007, with the new editor-in-chief formerly from Fact , Super Express adjusted its profile to become (similar to Fact ) "a noble version of the tabloid daily" with a wide range of readership. The newspaper came under criticism from the Bundestag , the German parliament after publishing a photo-montage picturing Poland national football team coach Leo Beenhakker carrying
117-750: The severed heads of Germany national football team head coach Joachim Löw and captain Michael Ballack in the buildup of their UEFA Euro 2008 Group B opener against the Germans in Klagenfurt ( Austria ). Peter Danckert , head of the Bundestag's sport committee, called upon the Sejm , the Polish parliament, to take appropriate action on Super Express , labelling the issue a scandal. Beenhakker has since distanced himself from
130-580: The vicinity of the World Trade Center . A Chicago version has also been issued since September 2010. The publisher of both publications is Super Express USA and its president is Beata Pierzchała. UEFA Euro 2008 Group B#Germany vs Poland Group B of UEFA Euro 2008 was played from 8 to 16 June 2008. All six of the group's matches were played at venues in Austria , in Vienna and Klagenfurt . The group
143-510: Was decided by the group's final matches, with Germany defeating Austria through a Michael Ballack free kick, making the result of the Poland vs. Croatia match irrelevant. Had Germany lost, Poland could still have qualified with a win over Croatia. However, a goal from Ivan Klasnić won the game for Croatia, making the Croatians the first team to gain maximum points in the group stage. Notes In
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#1732851903725156-460: Was killed by the Iraqi insurgents. For the first decade of its operation (until 2003) Super Express ranked as second in Poland in terms of the quality of information and sale results, behind the leading Gazeta Wyborcza . The editorial profile of SE changed for a few years to a more competitive format after the introduction of Fakt published by German conglomerate Axel Springer AG , which became
169-512: Was made up of four central European nations; co-hosts Austria , as well as Croatia , Germany and Poland . Austria and Poland were appearing in a European Championship finals for the first time. Croatia became the first team from the group to qualify for the quarter-finals after following up a 1–0 victory against Austria in their first match with a 2–1 win over Germany. This, in conjunction with Austria's 1–1 draw with Poland, meant that Croatia finish top of Group B. The second quarter-final berth
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