The Thomson Corporation
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The Thomson Corporation
Summary
The Thomson Corporation is a business[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- The Thomson Corporation is in the country of Canada[3].
- The Thomson Corporation's instance of is recorded as business[4].
- The Thomson Corporation's instance of is recorded as enterprise[5].
- The Thomson Corporation's instance of is recorded as publishing house[6].
- Roy Thomson is named after The Thomson Corporation[7].
- The Thomson Corporation was followed by Thomson Reuters[8].
- The Thomson Corporation's headquarters location is recorded as Toronto[9].
- The Thomson Corporation's headquarters location is recorded as Stamford[10].
- The Thomson Corporation's child organization or unit is recorded as Brooks/Cole Publishing[11].
- The Thomson Corporation's country of origin is recorded as Canada[12].
- 1989 marks the founding of The Thomson Corporation[13].
- The Thomson Corporation was dissolved in 2008[14].
- The Thomson Corporation's official website is recorded as http://www.thomson.com/[15].
- The Thomson Corporation's replaces is recorded as Institute for Scientific Information[16].
- The Thomson Corporation's replaces is recorded as International Thomson Organization[17].
- The Thomson Corporation's replaced by is recorded as Thomson Reuters[18].
- The Thomson Corporation's legal form is recorded as joint-stock company[19].
Body
Founding
1989 marks the founding of The Thomson Corporation[13].
Identity
The Thomson Corporation was followed by Thomson Reuters[8].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Toronto[9], a city[20], in Canada[21], founded in 1750[22] and Stamford[10], a city in the United States[23], in United States[24], founded in 1641[25]. The Thomson Corporation's child organization or unit is recorded as Brooks/Cole Publishing[11].
Dissolution
The Thomson Corporation was dissolved in 2008[14].
Why It Matters
The Thomson Corporation has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]