89th Infantry Division (German Empire)DK3 being such a superb album, the only silver lining to the girls’ abrupt disbandment and derailing of the Danity Kane comeback train is we’ll undoubtedly be getting some more excellent solo material from O’Day and Richard a lot sooner than expected. In the meantime, DK3 serves as a decisive reminder of Danity Kane’s short-lived brilliance, full of tight harmonies and killer hooks, and a definite Album of the Year contender. As O’Day rightly proclaims on the chorus for the irrepressible ‘All In a Day’s Work’, they’re ‘makin’ this shit look easy’. Now if only 	DK3
20757588	these girls can get their collective shit together, let bygones be bygones, and bring us album number four in the near future, this would be music to our ears. DK3 DK3 is the third and final studio album by American girl-group Danity Kane. It was released on October 27, 2014, by Stereotypes Music and Mass Appeal, in association with BMG Rights Management. It was the group's first album in six years following their first disbandment, as well as their first album without original group members D. Woods, who left the group in 2008, and Aundrea Fimbres, who left 	DK3
20757589	Streatham Park Cemetery Streatham Park Cemetery Streatham Park Cemetery (also known as South London Crematorium and Streatham Vale Cemetery) is a cemetery and crematorium on Rowan Road in Streatham Vale. It has always been privately owned and managed and is now part of the Dignity plc group . The South London Crematorium is situated within the cemetery grounds and opened in 1936. History. Streatham Park Cemetery is laid out in a grid pattern and opened as the Great Southern Cemetery in 1909 but was originally planned in 1890 to match the Great Northern Cemetery that opened in 1861 in Southgate. The cemetery buildings included 	Streatham Park Cemetery
20757590	a lodge, an Anglican Chapel and a small Roman Catholic chapel designed by John Bannen who also designed the Crematorium. The Crematorium had been planned from 1913 but was not built until 1936, the delay owing to the start of World War I. The cemetery lodge and Roman Catholic chapel have since been demolished while the original Anglican chapel later re-opened as the cemetery office. The cemetery has various gardens of remembrance, including rose gardens. Frederick Field (died 1923), a founder of the cemetery, is buried here. The cemetery has a long connection with the Variety Artistes' Benevolent Fund 	Streatham Park Cemetery
20757591	(VABF), with about 200 variety artistes and music hall performers buried here between 1921 and 1944. A Chapel of Remembrance was added in 1958 at the request of the VABF. Up to World War II the cemetery accounted for one fifth of all burials in South London. The cemetery has a large number of burials from World War I (118) and World War II (290) which are maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) and has a Cross of Sacrifice and Screen Wall Memorial, the latter commemorating casualties of both wars who are buried in this cemetery in graves 	Streatham Park Cemetery
20757592	which could not be marked by headstones. After World War II another wing was added to the memorial on which are commemorated the names of 123 personnel who died during that conflict and were cremated at the South London Crematorium, which is situated within the cemetery. Streatham Jewish Cemetery. Streatham Jewish Cemetery opened in 1915 as a section of Streatham Park Cemetery. The majority of burials here are those of Ashkenazi Jews of eastern European origin who settled in the Soho area of London working as tailors, cabinetmakers, shopkeepers, etc. A small section of Streatham Park Cemetery is reserved for 	Streatham Park Cemetery
20757593	members of the South London Liberal Synagogue. This cemetery contains the Commonwealth war graves of 13 service personnel from World War II. Streatham Park Cemetery Streatham Park Cemetery (also known as South London Crematorium and Streatham Vale Cemetery) is a cemetery and crematorium on Rowan Road in Streatham Vale. It has always been privately owned and managed and is now part of the Dignity plc group . The South London Crematorium is situated within the cemetery grounds and opened in 1936. History. Streatham Park Cemetery is laid out in a grid pattern and opened as the Great Southern Cemetery in 1909 	Streatham Park Cemetery
20757594	89th Infantry Division (German Empire) 89th Infantry Division (German Empire) The 89th Infantry Division (89. Infanterie-Division") was a formation of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed in November 1914 as the provisional Westernhagen Division ("Division Westernhagen"), named after its commander. The nucleus of the unit was troops collected at Posen. It became the 89th Infantry Division in August 1915. The division was disbanded in 1919 during the demobilization of the German Army after World War I. Combat chronicle. The Westernhagen Division initially served on the Eastern Front. It fought in the Battle of Łódź in November/December 1914 . From December 1914 to July 1915, it was in the line in the fighting on the Rawka and Bzura Rivers. In July and August 1915, it fought around Warsaw and then participated in the siege of Modlin Fortress. It was redesignated the 89th Infantry Division in August and then fought in the Battles of Neman and Vilnius. After the line stabilized, the division was in positional warfare until September 1916. It then went south to participate in the Romanian campaign. It fought in Romania until the armistice there in December 1917, and thereafter remained in the line securing the armistice . From May to November 1918, it was in the occupation troops in Romania. Allied intelligence rated the division as fourth class. Order of battle on formation. On February 6, 1915, the precursor of the division "Truppenabteilung Westernhagen" consisted of: The 89th Infantry Division was formed as an understrength division, with only two infantry regiments. It later received a third regiment, becoming a regular triangular division. The order of battle of the division on August 9, 1915, was as follows: Late-war order of battle. The division underwent a number of organizational changes over the course of the war. Cavalry was  reduced and artillery and signals commands were formed. The order of battle on October 15, 1917, was as follows: 89th Infantry Division (German Empire) The 89th Infantry Division ("89. Infanterie-Division") was a formation of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed in November 1914 as the provisional Westernhagen Division ("Division Westernhagen"), named after its commander. The nucleus of the unit was troops collected at Posen. It became the 89th Infantry Division in August 1915. The division was disbanded in 1919 during the demobilization of the German Army after World War I. Combat chronicle. The