Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Combat_(newspaper)> ?p ?o }
- Combat_(newspaper) abstract "Combat (French for \"fight\") was a French newspaper created during the Second World War. Originally a clandestine newspaper of the Resistance, it was headed by Albert Ollivier (fr), Jean Bloch-Michel (1912–1987), Georges Altschuler (fr) and, most of all, Albert Camus, Jean-Paul Sartre, André Malraux, Emmanuel Mounier, and then Raymond Aron and Pierre Herbart (fr) also contributed to it. Its production was directed by André Bollier until Milice repression led to his death.In August 1944, Combat took the headquarters of L'Intransigeant, 100 Rue Réaumur (fr) in Paris, while Albert Camus became its editor in chief. The newspaper's production run decreased from 185,000 copies in January 1945 to 150,000 in August of the same year: it wasn't able to rival with others established newspapers (the Communist daily L'Humanité was publishing at the time 500,000 copies). During 1946, Combat was opposed to the \"game of the parties\" claiming to rebuild France, and thus became closer to Charles de Gaulle without, however, becoming the official voice of his movement.Loyal to its origins, Combat tried to become the place of expression for those who believed in creating a popular non-Communist Left movement in France. In July 1948 (more than a year after the May 1947 crisis and the expulsion of the Communist ministers from the government), Victor Fay (de), a Marxist activist, took over Combat 's direction, but he failed to stop the newspaper's evolution towards more popular subjects and less political information. In 1950, it hosted a debate about the Notre-Dame \"Scandal,\" stimulated by a vehement letter by André Breton in response to the editor Louis Pauwels.Philippe Tesson (fr) became editor in chief from 1960 to 1974. Henri Smadja (fr) originally thought Tesson could be a perfect puppet-editor but Smadja's situation, in part because of the Tunisian regime, got worse. In March 1974, Philippe Tesson created Le Quotidien de Paris (1974–1996), which he originally conceived as the successor of Combat.During the May 1968 crisis, Combat supported the student movement although from a Stalinist point of view, through the signatures of the likes of Jacques-Arnaud Penent (fr). On 3 June, it published a falsified version of the Address to All Workers by the Council for Maintaining the Occupations, removing the references to the Situationist International and the attacks against the Stalinists. Henri Smadja committed suicide on 14 July 1974, and Combat definitively ceased to be published the following month.".
- Combat_(newspaper) city Paris.
- Combat_(newspaper) country France.
- Combat_(newspaper) language French_language.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageExternalLink date.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageExternalLink tcombat.htm.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageID "6198849".
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageLength "5763".
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageOutDegree "53".
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageRevisionID "668718345".
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Camus.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Ollivier.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink André_Bollier.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink André_Breton.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink André_Malraux.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Atomic_bombings_of_Hiroshima_and_Nagasaki.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Bibliothèque_nationale_de_France.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Category:1974_disestablishments_in_France.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Contemporary_French_history.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_newspapers_of_France.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_resistance_publications.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Newspapers_of_the_Vichy_regime.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Publications_disestablished_in_1974.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Underground_press_in_World_War_II.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Charles_de_Gaulle.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Council_for_Maintaining_the_Occupations.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Editor-in-chief.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Emmanuel_Mounier.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink France_in_the_twentieth_century.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink French_Communist_Party.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink French_Fourth_Republic.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink French_Resistance.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink French_language.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Georges_Altschuler.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Henri_Smadja.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Jacques-Arnaud_Penent.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Jean-Paul_Sartre.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Bloch-Michel.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink LHumanitxc3xa9.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink LIntransigeant.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Le_Quotidien_de_Paris.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Left-wing_politics.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Louis_Pauwels.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Machine_translation.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Marxism.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink May_1968_events_in_France.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Milice.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Newspaper.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Notre-Dame_Affair.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Paris.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Philippe_Tesson.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Pierre_Herbart.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Raymond_Aron.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Rue_Réaumur.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Situationist_International.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Stalinism.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Tunisia.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink Victor_Fay.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLinkText "''Combat'' (newspaper)".
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLinkText "''Combat''".
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Combat (newspaper)".
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Combat".
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Le Combat".
- Combat_(newspaper) based Paris.
- Combat_(newspaper) category "National Press".
- Combat_(newspaper) finaldate "August 1974".
- Combat_(newspaper) firstdate "December 1941".
- Combat_(newspaper) founded "December 1941".
- Combat_(newspaper) frequency "daily".
- Combat_(newspaper) language French_language.
- Combat_(newspaper) title "Combat".
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clarify.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:FRA.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fr_icon.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_magazine.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Combat_(newspaper) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Combat_(newspaper) subject Category:1974_disestablishments_in_France.
- Combat_(newspaper) subject Category:Contemporary_French_history.
- Combat_(newspaper) subject Category:Defunct_newspapers_of_France.
- Combat_(newspaper) subject Category:French_resistance_publications.
- Combat_(newspaper) subject Category:Newspapers_of_the_Vichy_regime.
- Combat_(newspaper) subject Category:Publications_disestablished_in_1974.
- Combat_(newspaper) subject Category:Underground_press_in_World_War_II.
- Combat_(newspaper) hypernym Newspaper.
- Combat_(newspaper) type Magazine.
- Combat_(newspaper) type Newspaper.
- Combat_(newspaper) type PeriodicalLiterature.
- Combat_(newspaper) type Work.
- Combat_(newspaper) type WrittenWork.
- Combat_(newspaper) type Movement.
- Combat_(newspaper) type CreativeWork.
- Combat_(newspaper) type Thing.
- Combat_(newspaper) type Q1092563.
- Combat_(newspaper) type Q386724.
- Combat_(newspaper) type Q41298.
- Combat_(newspaper) comment "Combat (French for \"fight\") was a French newspaper created during the Second World War. Originally a clandestine newspaper of the Resistance, it was headed by Albert Ollivier (fr), Jean Bloch-Michel (1912–1987), Georges Altschuler (fr) and, most of all, Albert Camus, Jean-Paul Sartre, André Malraux, Emmanuel Mounier, and then Raymond Aron and Pierre Herbart (fr) also contributed to it.".