alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Lamu Gatusa

Lamu Gatusa (Gaofeng Shi) is an associate professor at the Yunnan Academy of Social Sciences, in Kunming, Yunnan, China. He is also a writer, and a three-time winner of China's Minority People Literature Award.

His studies have focused on his own ethnic group, the Mosuo, and especially their folk song traditions. In the early 1990s, carrying a large, old Japanese tape recorder, he went into the Mosuo mountain villages to collect folksongs and published the only book about Mosuo folk songs in China. In 1997 he finished the translation of a shaman's recitation of the entire oral history of the Mosuo people, which it took him two months to record. In 1999, he published a book called "Mosuo Daba Culture," in which he collected and translated important oral literature of Mosuo indigenous religion Daba Religion. In recent years, Lamu's works have shifted towards critiquing the tourism and modernization of Mosuo culture. He has published the article "Mosuo People Do Not Live in the Western Exotic Fascination" and nine other articles in academic journals.

Lamu has also collaborated with TV programs or ethnographic documentaries on Mosuo culture: "The Story of the Kingdom of Women", "Stories of Shangerila", "The Path to Heaven" and "Sun Rises, and Sun Sets."

He is a member of the Chinese Writers' Union and the Chinese Minority Nationalities Writer's Union; and is a co-founder of the Lugu Lake Mosuo Cultural Development Association, a non-profit organization dedicated to both preserving and increasing awareness of the Mosuo culture.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Educators from Yunnan
People's Republic of China writers
Writers from Yunnan
Chinese non-fiction writers
I'm Still in Love with You (Al Green album)

I'm Still in Love with You is the fifth studio album by the American gospel and soul singer Al Green, released on October 23, 1972, on Hi Records. Recording sessions took place during 1972. The album was produced solely by Willie Mitchell. The album peaked at number four on the US Billboard 200 and number one on the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and produced four singles: "Love and Happiness" which was rated ninety-eight on [[Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time|Rolling Stones'''s 500 Greatest Songs of All Time]] as well as "I'm Still in Love with You" and "Look What You Done for Me" which were top five hits on the US Pop Chart. In 2003, the album was ranked number 285 on the 500 greatest albums of all time by Rolling Stone, 286 in a 2012 revised list, and number 306 in a 2020 revised list. The introductory drum break to the album's second track, "I'm Glad You're Mine", was sampled by The Notorious B.I.G. in his later-posthumous single "Dead Wrong".

 Track listing 

 Personnel 
Credits for I'm Still in Love with You'' adapted from Allmusic

Pam Brady – assistant
Tom Cartwright – project director
Charles Chalmers – arranger, horn arrangements, string arrangements, backing vocals
Sandra Chalmers – background vocals
Robert Gordon – liner notes
Al Green – lead vocals
Howard Grimes – drums, rhythm section
Jack Hale, Sr. – horn section, trombone
Charles Hodges – drums, organ, piano
Leroy Hodges – bass
Mabon "Teenie" Hodges – guitar
Al Jackson Jr. – drums

Wayne Jackson – horn section, trumpet
Ed Logan – tenor horn, tenor saxophone 
Andrew Love – tenor horn, tenor saxophone
James Mitchell – string and horn arrangements, tenor horn, baritone saxophone
Willie Mitchell – engineer, producer
Eli Okun – reissue producer
Bud O'Shea – reissue producer
Cheryl Pawelski – assistant
Donna Rhodes – backing vocals
Sandra Rhodes – backing vocals
Larry Walsh – mastering
Pete Welding – assistant

Charts

Certifications

See also
List of number-one R&B albums of 1972 (U.S.)

References

1972 albums
Al Green albums
Albums produced by Willie Mitchell (musician)
Hi Records albums
Ukrainian People's Party

The Ukrainian People's Party (; ) is a political party in Ukraine, registered on Old Year's Day 1999 as the Ukrainian National Movement (; ).

History
At the legislative elections in Ukraine, 30 March 2002, the Ukrainian National Movement was part of the Viktor Yushchenko Bloc Our Ukraine.

In January 2003 it changed the name to "Ukrainian People's Party" to avoid being confused with People's Movement of Ukraine, out of which it was originally split.

At the legislative elections in Ukraine, 26 March 2006, the party was part of the Ukrainian National Bloc of Kostenko and Plyushch.

In the parliamentary elections on 30 September 2007, the party was part of the Our Ukraine alliance, that won 72 out of 450 seats.

In the 2010 local elections the party won a few representative in regional parliaments.

The party announced it will be merged into Our Ukraine in December 2011. This process started mid-December 2011. It was the plan that the parties would be unificated in February 2012. But by February 2013 Ukrainian People's Party was still an independent party.

The party competed on one single party under "umbrella" party Our Ukraine in the 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary election, together with Congress of Ukrainian Nationalists; this list won 1.11% of the national votes and no constituencies and thus failed to win parliamentary representation. The party itself had competed in 34 constituencies and lost in all.

The party congress approved a merge with People's Movement of Ukraine in May 2013. However, a section of the party did not merge and continued the parties activities under the leadership of Oleksandr Ivanovych Klymenko.

In the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election the participated in 8 constituencies; but its candidates lost in all of them and thus the party won no parliamentary seats.

In the 2020 Ukrainian local elections, the party saw a total of 30 members elected to any level of political office across Ukraine.

In 2021, Yuri Kostenko was reelected as party leader.

Results

References

External links
 Ukrainian People's Party official site
 Narodne Slovo party newspaper

1999 establishments in Ukraine
Conservative parties in Ukraine
National conservative parties
Nationalist parties in Ukraine
Political parties established in 1999
Pro-European political parties in Ukraine
Social conservative parties
Back & Forth (EP)

Back & Forth is the self-published debut EP by Skinny Puppy, released in 1984.  It was supposed to be a limited edition of 50 copies but only 35 were actually made.  The first 15 copies were dubbed at a normal speed, while the remaining 20 were dubbed at a high speed, making them slightly inferior to the first 15.   This album was remastered and rereleased in 1992 as Back and Forth Series Two, with additional tracks.

The album's front and back covers are illustrations of aliens from the book UFOs Past, Present, and Future by Robert Emenegger. The inner sleeve includes a detail of George Tooker's 1950 painting Subway.

Track listing (original release)

Personnel 
cEvin Key - synth, acoustik & metallik percussion drum programming, tapes, voice, treatments.

Nivek Ogre - synth, voice, lyrik.

Engineered, mixed, and produced by cEVIN at Brainstorm Room except "Sleeping Beast", engineered by Rave at Mush Room VBCC.

References

External links
 

1984 debut EPs
Skinny Puppy EPs
Self-released EPs
Republican Party of Ukraine

The Republican Party of Ukraine () is a political party in Ukraine registered in March 2005. At the legislative elections of 26 March 2006, the party was part of the Opposition Bloc "Ne Tak". The party did not participate in the 2007 election.

References

External links
 Republican Party of Ukraine official site

Political parties in Ukraine
Eternity Road: Reflections of Lowlife 85–95

Eternity Road: Reflections of Lowlife 85–95 is a compilation album released in 2006 by LTM, as part of their re-release of Lowlife's entire back catalogue.  It served as an introduction to the band and spanned their entire career.  Allmusic gave the album "4.5" stars (out of 5) and noted, "Eternity Road taken as a whole is so shockingly good that it's practically astonishing at how the group never gained greater attention or cachet during its lifetime -- in retrospect they easily deserve mention alongside groups like The Sound and most especially The Chameleons."

Track listing
 "Sometime, Something"
 "Again and Again"
 "Coward's Way"
 "Permanent Sleep"
 "The Betting & Gaming Act 1964"
 "Hollow Gut"
 "Ragged Rise to Tumbledown"
 "From Side To Side"
 "Eternity Road" (7" version)
 "Swing"
 "Ramafied"
 "Where I Lay, I'll Lie"
 "I Don't Talk to Me"
 "I The Cheated"
 "My Mother's Fatherly Father"
 "Suddenly Violently Random"
 "Give Up Giving Up"
 "Truth in Needles"
 "Swell"

References

Lowlife (band) albums
2006 compilation albums
Folly and Glory

Folly and Glory (2004) is a novel by Larry McMurtry. It is the fourth and last, both in chronological and publishing order, of The Berrybender Narratives.  Set in the years 1835 and 1836, it completes the Berrybenders' North American adventure by sending them from Santa Fe to the disease-ridden and war-torn wilderness of New Mexico and Texas.  Many characters are caught up in a whirlwind of death, madness, and bitter remorse.

The title refers to the shortsightedness of the Berrybenders and their friends, and to the courage with which most of them face the consequences.

2004 American novels
Novels by Larry McMurtry
Western (genre) novels

Novels set in New Mexico
Novels set in Texas
The Berrybender Narratives
Fiction set in 1835
Fiction set in 1836
James Lee (Canadian politician)

James Matthew Lee  (March 29, 1937 – October 10, 2023) was a Canadian politician who was the 26th premier of Prince Edward Island from 1981 to 1986. He was the leader of the PEI Progressive Conservative Party from 1981 to 1987.

Early life and education
Born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island on March 29, 1937, the son of James Matthew Lee and Catherine Blanchard. Lee was educated at Saint Dunstan's University.

Island MLA
After a successful career in real estate and development, Lee ran in 1974 as a Progressive Conservative but failed to win a seat in the provincial legislature. Lee was elected to the PEI Legislature one year later after winning a by-election in 1975. Lee was re-elected in 1978, 1979 and 1982. Lee ran for the leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party of PEI in 1976 and narrowly lost to future premier J. Angus MacLean. When MacLean was elected Premier in 1979, Lee served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Social Services and Minister of Tourism, Parks and Conservation from 1979 to 1980 and as Minister of Health and Social Services from 1980 to 1981.

Premier
In 1981 Premier Angus MacLean resigned as PC leader and James M. Lee won the PC leadership convention held to choose MacLean's successor, thus becoming the 26th Premier of Prince Edward Island.  Lee led his party to re-election in 1982. In April 1982, he was sworn into the Privy Council of Canada by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.

A major accomplishment by the Lee government was the successful negotiation with the federal government to obtain the establishment of a school of veterinary medicine at the University of Prince Edward Island. Lee's government was defeated in the 1986 election which also cost him his seat in the legislature to Wayne Cheverie.

Life after politics
Lee was appointed to be a commissioner on the Canadian Pension Commission and in 1998 became chairman of the PEI Workers' Compensation Board.

Personal life and death
Lee married Patricia Laurie in 1960. He died on October 10, 2023, at the age of 86.

References 

1937 births
2023 deaths
Politicians from Charlottetown
Premiers of Prince Edward Island
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island MLAs
Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island leaders
Saint Dunstan's University alumni
The Fallibroome Academy

The Fallibroome Academy is a mixed secondary academy school in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England. It has approximately 1567 students, including around 365 in the sixth form. The school is a specialist performing arts college, leading edge, national training school and a national teaching school, equivalent to a teaching hospital. Fallibroome was opened as a purpose-built comprehensive school on the present site in September 1979. An OFSTED inspection report in 2022 rated the school as "Good"

Although only officially opened at its present location in 1980, during the academic year 1978-9 it operated from the old premises of the Wycliffe Avenue Secondary Modern School for Girls in Wilmslow as a 'stop gap' for a grammar school intake of 72 boys who were unable to be taken by King's School, Macclesfield.

In 2014 a new building was opened, housing a new sixth form centre and new canteen.

The school attracted headlines for its innovative "welcome video", which featured all students and staff in elaborate choreographed sequences.

Design and technology department
The department has had success in many national competitions over the last few years including Greenpower, Young Master Chef and the Audi Innovation award. The department shares its good practice by holding "professional development activities" for local schools and shares its resources via its own website.

The year groups start from year 7 (11–12) and go up to year 11 (15–16). After this stage the pupils either move on (e.g. start a different college or get a job) or stay on for years 12–13, which is also known as Sixth Form, for further education.

Performing arts
Fallibroome is a performing arts college. Recent performances include Oh! What a Lovely War in 2004, Les Misérables – Schools Edition in 2005, A Christmas Carol in 2006, Julius Caesar in 2007, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat in 2007, Oliver! in 2008, Happily Ever After in 2009, We Will Rock You in 2010, and Kinder Transport in 2011. In 2012, Les Miserables – Schools Edition was performed again, and Grease was performed in 2014. Most recently, an astounding performance of 'Chicago' in 2021.

The Fallibroome Trust
The Fallibroome Academy was a converter academy and now is the lead school in The Fallibroome Trust. Other schools in the trust are Adlington Primary, Broken Cross Primary, Eaton Bank Academy, Gawsworth primary, Marlborough Primary School, Nether Alderley Primary, Whirley Primary, The Winsford Academy, and Upton Priory School

Notable alumni

 Ben Amos – professional footballer with Manchester United and Bolton Wanderers

References 

Educational institutions established in 1979
Academies in the Borough of Cheshire East
1979 establishments in England
Secondary schools in the Borough of Cheshire East
Gordon Lee

Gordon Lee may refer to:

Gordon Lee (comic store owner) (1958–2013), American comic book store owner charged with distributing obscene materials
Gordon Lee (congressman) (1859–1927), U.S. congressman from Georgia
Gordon Lee (footballer) (1934–2022), English football player and manager
Gordon de Lisle Lee (1863–1927), British heraldry expert
Gordon William Lee (1894–1964), former Alberta politician

See also
Lee Gordon (disambiguation)
Morris Hatalsky

Morris Hatalsky (born November 10, 1951) is an American professional golfer.

Early years and amateur career
Hatalsky was born in San Diego, California. He started in golf at age 10, when his older brother bought him a set of junior clubs. As an amateur, he won the 1968 Mexico National Junior Championship. Hatalsky initially attended Arizona State University, where his teammates on the golf team included future PGA Tour and Champions Tour players Bob Gilder, Howard Twitty and Tom Purtzer. He transferred to U.S. International University (now Alliant International University), where he was an NAIA All-American in 1972 and served as team captain.

Professional career
Hatalsky turned professional in 1973. He qualified for the PGA Tour at the 1976 Qualifying School and won four times on Tour between 1981 and 1990. In 2002, he took Rookie of the Year honors in his first season on the Champions Tour, and he was won three events at that level.

Professional wins (7)

PGA Tour wins (4)

PGA Tour playoff record (2–1)

Champions Tour wins (3)

Champions Tour playoff record (0–1)

Results in major championships

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place

See also
Spring 1976 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
1993 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

References

External links

Morris Hatalsky's religious testimony from TheGoal

American male golfers
Arizona State Sun Devils men's golfers
PGA Tour golfers
PGA Tour Champions golfers
Golfers from San Diego
Golfers from Florida
United States International University alumni
Jewish American sportspeople
Converts to Christianity from Judaism
People from Ormond Beach, Florida
Sportspeople from Volusia County, Florida
People from Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida
1951 births
Living people
21st-century American Jews
Writings of Leon Trotsky

Writings of Leon Trotsky is a 14-volume set collection of the writings of Leon Trotsky between the years 1929 and 1940, published by Pathfinder Press. This collection was put together in the 1960s and 1970s by initiative of the Socialist Workers Party. Most volumes were edited by George Breitman. Many of the texts were translated to English for the first time.

References
George Breitman Papers

Trotsky, Writings of Leon
Trotsky, Writings of Leon
Works by Leon Trotsky
Megan Fahlenbock

Megan S. Fahlenbock  (born June 30, 1971) is a Canadian actress. She has worked in animation and also had a few film roles. She is best known for her voice roles as Gwen on Total Drama, Jen Masterson on 6teen, and Eva Kant in Diabolik.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links 

1971 births
20th-century Canadian actresses
21st-century Canadian actresses
Actresses from Toronto
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian video game actresses
Canadian voice actresses
Canadian water skiers
Canadian women anthropologists
Life coaches
Living people
McGill University alumni
Letchworth Garden City railway station

Letchworth Garden City station serves the town of Letchworth in Hertfordshire, England.  The station is on the Cambridge Line  north of London King's Cross, and is a stop for services between King's Cross and Cambridge.  Trains which serve the station are operated by Great Northern.

History
The first station known as Letchworth Garden City was opened in 1903, with a restricted service; it gained a full passenger service on 15 April 1905. On 18 May 1913, this station was replaced by a new station on a different site. The new station was built in 1912, in the Arts and Crafts style, and has since been Grade II listed.

The station was originally intended to have two island platforms, giving a total of four platforms. However, since its opening only two platforms have been used. It was known from October 1937 as Letchworth, until it regained its current name on 11 June 1999 following a refurbishment scheme. Electric operation at the station was inaugurated in 1978, as part of the Kings Cross Outer Suburban scheme, though the wires initially ended at Royston.  Through electric services to Cambridge began in May 1988.

The platforms were extended initially for eight carriages, and further extended in December 2011 for 12-carriage trains.

Passenger lifts were installed in two new towers in March 2014.

To the north of the station are the sidings where trains starting or terminating at Letchworth are cleaned and stabled.

Ticket barriers are in operation.

The station was used as a filming location for the 2013 film The World's End; it was converted into a pub named "The Hole in the Wall".

Services
Services at Letchworth Garden City are operated by Thameslink and Great Northern using  and  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to  (stopping)
 2 tph to  via  and  (semi-fast)
 3 tph to  (2 of these run semi-fast and 1 calls at all stations)

During the peak hours, the all stations service to Cambridge is increased to 2 tph, and the station is served by an additional half-hourly service between London King's Cross and  via  which runs non-stop to and from London King's Cross.

On Sundays, the stopping services to and from London King's Cross, and the services between Brighton and Cambridge are reduced to hourly.

In popular culture
Letchworth Station (Oil on canvas, 1911) by Spencer Gore is notable as an early depiction of rail commuters. From the collection of J. Peter W. Cochrane.

References

External links

Grade II listed buildings in Hertfordshire
Railway stations in Hertfordshire
DfT Category D stations
Former Great Northern Railway stations
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
Grade II listed railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1903
Letchworth
Buildings and structures in Letchworth
Robert Rich, 1st Earl of Warwick

Robert Rich, 3rd Baron Rich, 1st Earl of Warwick (December 1559 – 24 March 1619), was an English nobleman, known as Baron Rich between 1581 and 1618, when he was created Earl of Warwick. He was the first husband of Penelope Devereux, whom he divorced in 1605 on the grounds of her adultery.

Origins
Rich was the son and heir of Robert Rich, 2nd Baron Rich (c. 1538–1581) by his wife Elizabeth Baldry, a daughter of George Baldry. He was the grandson of Richard Rich, 1st Baron Rich, the progenitor of the powerful Rich family.

Career
Rich succeeded his father in the barony in 1581. In 1618, he was created Earl of Warwick.

Marriages and progeny
He married twice:
His first marriage was on 10 January 1581 to Lady Penelope Devereux (January 1563 – 7 July 1607), a daughter of Walter Devereux, 1st Earl of Essex. In 1605, Lord Rich was granted a divorce from his wife, who admitted adultery with Charles Blount, 8th Baron Mountjoy. By Penelope, Rich had seven children:
 Robert Rich, 2nd Earl of Warwick (1587–1658), eldest son and heir.
 Henry Rich, 1st Earl of Holland (1590–1649), second son.
 Sir Charles Rich (d. 1627), died unmarried and without issue
 Lettice Rich (d. 1619), named after her maternal grandmother Lettice Knollys. Married firstly (as his second wife) Sir George Carey (c.1541-1616) of Cockington in the parish of Tor Mohun in Devon, Lord Deputy of Ireland, without issue; secondly to Sir Arthur Lake, MP.
 Penelope Rich, married Gervase Clifton, 1st Baronet
 Essex Rich, married Sir Thomas Cheek and had three sons and five daughters
 Isabella Rich, married Sir John Smythe, son of Sir Thomas Smythe, first Governor of the East India Company.

His second marriage, in 1616, was to Frances Wray (1568–1634), widow of Sir George St Paul, 1st Baronet, and second daughter of Sir Christoper Wray, Lord Chief Justice to Queen Elizabeth I. Wray was described as "a person of shining conversation and eminent bounty"; she survived her second husband and in her second widowhood was one of the richest women in Lincolnshire. Neither of her marriages produced children. She died at Snarford in 1634 aged 66.

Death and succession
He died in March 1619, aged 59, and was succeeded in the earldom by his eldest son Robert Rich, 2nd Earl of Warwick (1587–1658).

References

Earls of Warwick (1618 creation)
Robert
1559 births
1619 deaths
Rich, Robert
16th-century English nobility
17th-century English nobility
Nygaard

Nygaard, Nygård or Nygard may refer to:

Places

Canada
Nygard Park, in Deloraine, Manitoba, Canada

Norway
Nygård, a farm area in the village of Nygårdsjøen in the municipality of Gildeskål, Nordland county

Nygård, Norway, a borough in the city of Bergen in Vestland county
Nygård Bridge, a bridge in the city of Bergen in Vestland county
Nygård Church, a church in Nygård in the city of Bergen in Vestland county

Sweden
Nygård, Sweden, a village in Lilla Edet Municipality
Nygårds hagar, a village area near Stockholm

Other uses
Nygaard (surname), a list of people with surnames Nygaard, Nygård, or Nygard
Nygård International, a clothing design and manufacturing company
Aschehoug, a Norwegian publishing company formally called H. Aschehoug & Co. (W. Nygaard)
Sord IS-11

The Sord IS-11 is an A4-size, lightweight, portable Z80-based computer. The IS-11 ('IS' stands for 'Integrated Software') had no operating system, but came with built-in word processing, spreadsheet, file manager and communication software.

The machine was manufactured by Sord Computer Corporation and released in 1983. It was later followed by the IS-11B and IS-11C.

Technical description
The IS-11 had a CMOS version of the Z80A running at 3.4 MHz with 32-64 KiB NVRAM and 64 KiB ROM. The monochrome non-back-lit LCD screen allowed for 40 characters × 8 lines or 256 × 64 pixels. Data was stored on built-in microcassette recorder (128kb, 2000 baud).

See also
 Sord M23P

External links
Sord IS-11 at Obsolete Technology website
Sord IS-11  at old-computers.com
Sord IS-11 at The Machine Room
Sord IS-11C
 

Personal computers
Portable computers
Computer-related introductions in 1983
MGSM

MGSM is an abbreviation which can refer to:

Macquarie Graduate School of Management, now part of Macquarie Business School.
Military General Service Medal, a UK military service medal
Baldock railway station

Baldock railway station serves the historic market town of Baldock in Hertfordshire, England.  It is on the Cambridge Line,  north of London King's Cross, and is located on the outskirts of Baldock on Station Road.

History
Opened by the Royston and Hitchin Railway, then run by the Great Northern Railway, it became part of the London and North Eastern Railway during the grouping of 1923. The station then passed on to the Eastern Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948.

When sectorisation was introduced in the 1980s, the station was served by Network SouthEast until the privatisation of British Railways.

The station is part of the Thameslink Programme which connects Cambridge to Farringdon, City Thameslink and Blackfriars station via the Great Northern Route.  This project went live in 2018.

Services 
Services at Baldock are operated by Thameslink and Great Northern using  and  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 1 tph to  (stopping)
 2 tph to  via  and  (semi-fast)
 3 tph to  (2 of these run semi-fast and 1 calls at all stations)

During the peak hours, the service to London King's Cross and the all stations service to Cambridge are increased to 2 tph.

On Sundays, the service between Brighton and Cambridge is reduced to hourly.

References

 
 
 
 Station on navigable O.S. map

External links 

Railway stations in Hertfordshire
DfT Category E stations
Former Great Northern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1850
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
Baldock
People's Opposition Bloc of Natalia Vitrenko

The People's Opposition Bloc of Natalia Vitrenko, () was a political alliance in Ukraine led by Natalia Vitrenko.

It consisted of:
Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine (Progresivna Sotsyalistychna Partiya Ukrayiny)
Party "Rus'-Ukrainian Union" (Partiya "Rus'ko-Ukrayins'kyj Soyuz" (Rus'))

Conclusion
At the parliamentary election, 26 March 2006, it won 2.93% of the popular vote (less than the 3% electoral threshold, and hence no seats).

References

Defunct political party alliances in Ukraine
Russian political parties in Ukraine
Agos

Agos (in , "furrow") is an Armenian bilingual weekly newspaper published in Istanbul, Turkey, established on 5 April 1996.

Agos has both Armenian and Turkish pages as well as an online English edition. Today, the paper  has a weekly circulation of over 5,000.

History
Turkish-Armenian Hrant Dink was Agos chief editor from the newspaper's beginnings until his assassination outside the newspaper's offices in Istanbul in January 2007.

Hrant Dink's son, Arat Dink, who served as the executive editor of the weekly, had been co-defendant in the cases brought against Hrant Dink for "denigrating Turkishness" on account of his managerial position at the weekly.

After Hrant Dink's assassination, Etyen Mahçupyan was named editor-in-chief. In 2010, he was succeeded in that position by Rober Koptaş. Arat Dink continued to serve as executive editor.

In 2012, a plan made by the Atsız Youth to attack the Agos headquarters was exposed.

In 2015, Yetvart Danzikyan became editor-in-chief of the newspaper and Aris Nalcı executive editor.

References

Further reading

External links 
 Agos 

1996 establishments in Turkey
Newspapers published in Istanbul
Newspapers established in 1996
Armenian-language newspapers
Turkish-language newspapers
Weekly newspapers published in Turkey
Armenians in Istanbul
Ukrainian National Bloc of Kostenko and Plyushch

The Ukrainian National Bloc of Kostenko and Plyushch, () is a defunct political alliance in Ukraine led by Yuriy Kostenko and Ivan Plyushch.
It consisted out of:
Party of Free Peasants and Entrepreneurs of Ukraine
Political Party Cathedral Ukraine
Ukrainian People's Party

At the 2006 Ukrainian parliamentary election, 26 March 2006, it won 1,87% of the popular vote and no seats in the Ukrainian Parliament, although it did win seats in some Ukrainian provinces regional council elections.

After the 2006 elections the party's have gone their separate ways.

References

Defunct political party alliances in Ukraine
Love... Is Like Dying

Love... Is Like Dying is the sixth album by the American deathrock band, Theatre of Ice and their first for Orphanage Records.

Orphanage Records, an American label with a solid reputation in the Gothic rock and Deathrock music scenes, offered to re-release The Resurrection; but were unable to obtain any of the masters, except for the two live recordings, from Demented Mind Mill Records.  So Orphanage Records asked the band to re-record 7 of the songs from the album, one from The Haunting, two from Beyond the Graves of Passion, 5 new originals, and reuse the two live recordings. These 17 "new" songs were released in 1986 as Love... Is Like Dying. Even though John Johnson is credited as playing on the album, he had previously left the group and only appears on the two live recordings.

Love... Is Like Dying was an immediate success for both the band and for their new label. With Songs as diverse as Dreams of Fire and In The Attic, the album greatly increased their fan base and for the first time put them on the radar of college radio stations across the country.  This opened the door for the band to tour parts of the country it had never played live to, it was just up to their label to assure them that "nothing bad would happen" if they were to go on an extended tour.

Musicians 

Brent Johnson - Vocals, Guitars, Effects, Drums
John Johnson - Guitar, Synthesizer, Keyboards, Percussion
Dale Garrard - Guitars, Vocals, Ice

Track listing
Gone With The Worms
She Sleeps
In The Attic
Dark Haired Lady
Somewhere Anywhere
You Don't Know What You're Doin
Funeral Games (live)
Under a Cold Blue Moon
Livin in Fiction
Dark Horizons
Dreams of Fire
Crawl
Golden Girl
Hungry For Ruin
Creature
Santa Claws (live)

Reviews

OPtion Magazine - The title says it all—gloomy, overdone Halloween music.  Moanings through delays, delayed guitars, morbid lyrics, spooky synthesizer, and drum machine.  I think it's great, in the same kind of way as a Herschell Gordon Lewis film.  I'm not sure how much of the cheesiness is tongue-in-cheek, although I suspect quite a bit of it is, but either way there are some great sounds here, and it's thoroughly enjoyable to listen to.  Come Halloween I'm gonna play this out my window, watch the little kids run, and save myself some money on candy. -- Scott Lewis.

Notes 

1986 albums
Theatre of Ice albums
Maddy (given name)

Maddy or Maddie is a shortened form of the feminine given names Madeleine, Madelyn, Madison, etc.

People
 Maddy Crippen (born 1980), American medley swimmer
 Maddy Cusack (1995–2023), English footballer
 Maddy English (1925–2004), American professional baseball player
 Maddy Evans (born 1991), American soccer player
 Maddy Hill (born 1990), English actress
 Maddie Moate (born 1988), English TV presenter and YouTube filmmaker 
 Maddie Poppe (born 1997), American singer-songwriter, 16th winner of American Idol (2018)
 Maddy Prior (born 1947), English folk singer
 Maddie Rooney (born 1997), American ice hockey player
 Maddy Rosenberg (born 1956), American artist and curator
 Maddy Scott (born 1991), Canadian person who has been missing since 2011
 Maddy Siegrist (born 2000), American basketball player
 Maddy Thorson (born 1988), Canadian video game developer
 Maddie Ziegler (born 2002), American dancer
 R. Maddy, nickname of R. Madhavan (born 1970), Indian film actor

Fictional characters
 Madalyn "Maddie" Bishop, main character of the 2018 show Siren
 Madeline "Maddie" Kendall-Buckley, a 9-1-1 dispatcher on American television series 9-1-1
 Maddie Fenton, on the Nickelodeon show Danny Phantom
 Maddy Ferguson, on the U.S. television series Twin Peaks
 Maddie Fitzpatrick, on the Disney television series The Suite Life of Zack and Cody
 Maddie Flour, from the Disney Channel animated series Amphibia
 Maddie Hayes, on the U.S. television series Moonlighting, role played by Cybill Shepherd
 Maddie Heath, on the UK television show Coronation Street
 Maddie Magellan, a lead character in the UK television show Jonathan Creek
 Maddy Osborne, on the Australian soap opera Home and Away
 Maddy Perez, a main character of the US HBO television show Euphoria
 Maddie Rooney, from the Disney Channel program Liv and Maddie, played by Dove Cameron
 Maddy Young, from the BBC medical drama Holby City
 Maddie, inland taipan protagonist of Back to the Outback

See also

 

Feminine given names
Hypocorisms
Danish Union of Architects

The Danish Union of Architects is a trade union in Denmark. It has a membership of 4,500 and is affiliated with the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations.

External links
 Official website

Akademikerne – The Danish Confederation of Professional Associations
Trade unions in Denmark
Marktoberdorf

Marktoberdorf () is the capital of the Bavarian district of Ostallgäu in the Regierungsbezirk of Swabia.

Marktoberdorf is near Kempten, Füssen, known for the castle Neuschwanstein, Bad Wörishofen, and Schongau. The nearest larger city is Kaufbeuren, eleven kilometers away.

Marktoberdorf plays host to the International Chamber Choir Competition Marktoberdorf every two years. In computer science, it is known for its hosting of the annual International Summer School Marktoberdorf every year since 1970. This Advanced Study Institute of the NATO Security Through Science Committee (now NATO Science for Peace) and the computer science department of the Technische Universität München is a two-week course for young computer scientists and mathematicians working in the field of formal systems development. Students are accommodated in the boarding house of the local high school, Gymnasium Marktoberdorf.

Marktoberdorf is home to the tractor manufacturer Fendt, where its founder Xaver Fendt was born.

Notable residents
Kevin Volland (born 1992), association football player

Gallery

See also
 Summer School Marktoberdorf, annual computer science summer school

External links

References

Ostallgäu
Joan Riddell Cook

Joan Riddell Cook (January 5, 1922 in Portland, Oregon – February 5, 1995 in New York City) was an American newspaper journalist and editor, a trade union leader, and a founding director of the Journalism and Women Symposium (JAWS).

Background
Joan Ridell Cook was a 1939 graduate of Marlborough School, a prestigious all-girls day and boarding school in the Hancock Park area of Los Angeles.

Career

Cook started her career at the Minneapolis Star Tribune. She later left and started working  at the New York Herald Tribune. Cook later worked for two years as women's editor at The Detroit News.

Cook eventually started working for The New York Times in 1959, where she worked until her retirement in 1991.  She was one of seven named plaintiffs in a class action Title VII sex discrimination lawsuit  against the Times that was filed in 1974. Cook served as head of the Times unit of the New York City Newspaper Guild labor union and was only the second woman ever elected to the post.  

Cook also served as president of the Silurians, which is the oldest press club in New York.

Cook first joined JAWS (Journalism and Women Symposium) in 1989 and became a member of the first board of directors.

Death
Cook died of breast cancer in 1995 in New York City, aged 73.

Legacy
Cook appears by name in The Girls in the Balcony: Women, Men, and the New York Times by author Nan C. Robertson and A Place in the News: From the Women's Pages to the Front Page by Kay Mills

Joan Cook Scholarship Fund
After her death, JAWS created the Joan Cook Scholarship Fund in her honor. It provides yearly grants to young women through JAWS.

References

External links
In Memory: Joan Cook

1922 births
1995 deaths
Journalists from Portland, Oregon
Star Tribune people
New York Herald Tribune people
The Detroit News people
The New York Times editors
American newspaper editors
American trade union leaders
Deaths from breast cancer
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
Women newspaper editors
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American journalists
Danish Union of Librarians

The Danish Union of Librarians (BF) is a trade union in Denmark. It has a membership of 5500, and is affiliated with the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations.

External links
 

Akademikerne – The Danish Confederation of Professional Associations
Trade unions in Denmark
Radio Invicta

Radio Invicta may refer to:
Radio Invicta (London), a 1970s/1980s pirate radio station in London
Radio 390 (formerly Invicta), a 1960s offshore radio station

It could also refer to:
Invicta Radio (now Heart Kent), a licensed radio station in Kent
Heritage High School

Heritage High School is the name of several high schools:

Canada
Heritage Regional High School, St-Hubert, Quebec

United Kingdom
Heritage High School, Clowne, Derbyshire, England

United States
Heritage High School (Brentwood, California)
Heritage High School (Romoland, California)
Heritage High School (Littleton, Colorado)
Heritage High School (Palm Bay, Florida)
Heritage High School (Conyers, Georgia)
Heritage High School (Ringgold, Georgia)
Heritage High School (Monroeville, Indiana)
Heritage High School (Baltimore, Maryland)
Heritage High School (Saginaw, Michigan), Saginaw Charter Township, Michigan
Heritage High School (Maryville, Tennessee)
Heritage High School (Frisco, Texas)
Heritage High School (Leesburg, Virginia)
Heritage High School (Lynchburg, Virginia)
Heritage High School (Newport News, Virginia)
Heritage High School (Vancouver, Washington)
Heritage High School (Wake Forest, North Carolina)
Rogers Heritage High School, Rogers, Arkansas
Colleyville Heritage High School, Colleyville, Texas

See also
 Heritage (disambiguation)
 Heritage School (disambiguation)
 American Heritage School (disambiguation)
 Christian Heritage School (disambiguation)
 Heritage Academy (disambiguation)
 Heritage College (disambiguation)
Meldreth railway station

Meldreth railway station serves the villages of Meldreth and Melbourn in Cambridgeshire, England. It is  from  on the Cambridge Line.

Services 
All services at Meldreth are operated by Great Northern using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 1 tph to 
 1 tph to 

Additional services call at the station during the peak hours, increasing the service to 2 tph in each direction.

History 

On 1 August 2001 local celebrations marked the 150th anniversary of the station's opening in 1851, during the so-called Victorian Railway Mania.

References

External links 

Meldreth Railway Station at Meldreth Local History Group

Railway stations in Cambridgeshire
DfT Category E stations
Former Great Northern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1851
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
1851 establishments in England
Paper Mill Run

Paper Mill Run, also known as Monoshone Creek, is a small tributary of Wissahickon Creek that is located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Its watershed includes parts of the Mount Airy and Germantown neighborhoods of Philadelphia.

For most of its length, the present-day stream flows under Lincoln Drive. The stream first sees daylight near Johnson Street.

History and geography
Monoshone is a word of obscure origin and unknown meaning. In present-day usage, the name Monoshone applies simultaneously to a creek, the watershed that drains into this creek, the valley that this creek has shaped, and some 100 acres of recreational parkland that surround it. The Monoshone lies completely within the City of Philadelphia and is part of a trout-stocked fishery.

William Rittenhouse, grandfather of the astronomer David Rittenhouse, built the first paper mill in America along Paper Mill Run in the late seventeenth century. This location was then known as Rittenhousetown. During the eighteenth century, the stream was dammed at several points to power more mills.

Environmental issues
In recent years, the creek has been polluted from an unknown source that may have to do with a sewer line routed next to the buried stream along Lincoln Drive. A controversial wetlands restoration project in Saylor's Grove was built in 2006, in part an attempt to reduce the pollution of the stream by providing a natural buffer for some of the water flowing into it.

See also

List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

Finkel, Kenneth, ed. Philadelphia Almanac and Citizen’s Manual. Philadelphia, PA: Library Company, 1995.

External links
Creek to sewer history
aerial photo
Saylor's Grove site at Fairmount Waterworks
Historic RittenhouseTown

Tributaries of the Schuylkill River
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Subterranean rivers of the United States
Rivers of Philadelphia
Shepreth railway station

Shepreth railway station serves the village of Shepreth in Cambridgeshire, England. The station is on the Cambridge Line,  from .

History

It was opened in 1851 by the Royston and Hitchin Railway as the northern terminus of an extension of the original route from Royston, after earlier plans by the Eastern Counties Railway to build a Cambridge to Bedford line through the village fell through due to lack of finance.  The ECR did complete the line north through to a junction with its main line from London to Cambridge in 1852 and initially ran services on the R&HR, but they later gave way to the Great Northern Railway when its lease of the Royston company expired in 1866.  The GNR then began running through trains between Kings Cross & Cambridge over the line from 1 April that year, having gained full running powers over ECR metals and access to Cambridge station as part of an agreement ratified by parliament two years previously.

Goods traffic was handled at the station until 1965.  From 1978, through trains to the capital temporarily ceased when electric operation was inaugurated to Royston as part of the Kings Cross Outer Suburban electrification scheme.  Passengers then had to use a Cambridge to Royston DMU shuttle and change at the latter station for London.  Government approval for extending the wires through to Cambridge was eventually granted in 1987  (as a 'fill-in' scheme to link wired routes either side) and the work was completed 12 months later, allowing through running to Kings Cross to resume.

Platform 2 (for trains to Cambridge) was extended in Summer 2017 to be able to accommodate 8-car trains (including Class 700 units), without straddling the level crossing. Although platform 1 was not lengthened, 8-car trains now call there using Selective door operation which opens the doors on the front four carriages only.

Services 

All services at Shepreth are operated by Great Northern using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 1 tph to 
 1 tph to 

Additional services call at the station during the peak hours, increasing the service to 2 tph in each direction.

References

External links 

Railway stations in Cambridgeshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Northern Railway stations
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1851
railway station
Accountor

Accountor (formerly known as Pretax Group) is a firm that specialises in software and outsourcing services for financial and HR services. The group employs about 2.300 in six countries. The group’s headquarters are located at Accountor Tower, in the Keilaniemi district of Espoo, Finland. In addition to Finland, the group operates in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Netherlands and Ukraine.

In Finland, Accountor outsourcing employs over 1000 financial management people and has close to 30 offices all over the country.

In February 2023, Accountor partnered with Swedish fintech startup Mynt to launch a corporate card in Finland for expense management.

References

Accounting firms
Financial services companies of Finland
Business software companies
Business process outsourcing companies
Companies based in Helsinki
Human resource management software
Business services companies established in 1944
1944 establishments in Finland
Finnish brands
Schipbeek

The Schipbeek is a tributary of the IJssel in the Netherlands and a continuation of the Buurserbeek. It flows into the IJssel near Deventer.

The real source of the Schipbeek is in Germany - in western Northrhine-Westphalia - in the Ahauser Aa, to which the Alstätter Aa, the Buurserbeek and finally the Schipbeek are connected.

References

Rivers of Gelderland
Rivers of Overijssel
Rivers of the Netherlands
Čučer-Sandevo Municipality

Čučer-Sandevo Municipality (, is a municipality in northern part of North Macedonia. Čučer-Sandevo is also the name of the village where the municipal seat is found. It is located in the Skopje Statistical Region.

Geography
The municipality borders
Serbia to the west and north,
the City of Skopje to the south and
Lipkovo Municipality to the east.

Demographics

According to the 2021 Macedonian census, Čučer-Sandevo Municipality has 9,200 inhabitants.

Ethnic groups in the municipality:

References

External links
Official website

 
Skopje Statistical Region
Municipalities of North Macedonia
Foxton railway station

Foxton railway station serves the village of Foxton in Cambridgeshire, England. It is  from . The station is operated by Great Northern.

It is located adjacent to the busy A10 level crossing, which is monitored from the nearby signal box. A freight-only branch (the Barrington Light Railway) diverges to the west beyond the crossing south of the station, serving the nearby Barrington cement works & quarry.

Services 
All services at Foxton are operated by Great Northern or Thameslink using  or  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 1 tph to 
 1 tph to 

Additional services call at the station during the peak hours, increasing the service to 2 tph in each direction.

Platform 2 (for trains to Cambridge) was extended in Summer 2017 to allow 8-car trains to call without straddling the level crossing behind. Platform 1 was not lengthened, as it is located before the crossing and 8-car trains use Selective door operation to open the doors on the front four carriages only.

References

External links 

Railway stations in Cambridgeshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1852