<head/> <body> <h1>Thank you Dagbladet!</h1> <h2>Following Le Monde Diplomatique's brave support of the 9/11 truth movement (See <a href="http://www.seabhcan.com/lemonde/index.html" target="_top">Thank You Le Monde!</a>) Norway's major daily newspaper, Dagbladet ("Daily Paper") and journalist Pernille Rygg have followed suit, publishing an article "The Third Tower" on Saturday July 15th 2006.</h2> <h3>This site is dedicated to thanking 'Dagbladet' and also to bringing english translations of these articles to the wider world. Please click on the articles on the left hand side to access these translations, or visit www.dagbladet.no for the original Norwegian text.</h3> <hr> <p><b>About Dagbladet</b> <p>With a circulation of 191,164 copies in 2002, Dagbladet is Norway's third largest paper. The newspaper was founded in [[1869]], and its format was changed to [[tabloid]] in 1983. The word "Dagbladet" literally means "The daily paper". For a number of years Dagbladet has played an important role in development of new editorial products in Norway. In 1990, the newspaper was the first in Norway to publish a Sunday edition in more than 70 years, and in 1995 it became the first of the major Norwegian newspapers with an online edition. Dagbladet is published seven days a week. The publication includes additional weekly feature magazines: ''Magasinet'' every Saturday, "Søndag" more oriented towards interior and design every Sunday, "Fredag" focuses on popular culture and young adults every Friday, and also "SportMagasinet" which is a pure feature sports magazine, every Friday. <hr> <h2>See Also : <b><a href="http://www.seabhcan.com/lemonde/index.html" target="_top">Thank You Le Monde!</a></b></h2> </body> </html>