User:Scu ba/sandbox

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The nightmare that is List of mayors of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

Holy shit the Chief Burgess situation is an absolute mess. From what I could gather, they where elected from within the borough council, usually for a single year. There could be dozens of them. It was a mostly ceremonial role, and the internet is actually devoid of any meaningful lists of them. I did find a book by Drinker-Bowen listing off a couple Lehigh professors who became Burgess but other than that, the only other one I could find was the first one. In Northside its even more of a mess, I actually stumbled across this whole situation while making an article on a state senator who happened to have been a Burgess there. thanks a lot Kemerer.

I am 99% sure that a full list of all the different borough's chief Burgesses exists as microfilm in the Pennsylvania state archives per this, but I have no way of accessing them.

North Bethlehem

"Between 1845 and 1879, for example, fifteen men filled the annually elected office of Chief Burgess, and all but one, who served a one-year term, belonged to the Moravian Congregation. During the same thirty-five year period, eight of these former Chief Burgesses were elected to seats on the borough council. Taken together, these eight served a total of forty-seven years as councilmen. With the exception of one Moravian minister, all were businessmen."[1]

"For a list of Burgesses and councilmen of Bethlehem, see, Ordinances of Town Council of the Borough of Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Pa., 1896, PP• 169-186."[1]

Can't find this vaunted 1896 version, in-fact it would be ideal to find a 1917 version, but I did find the 1873 version and updated the list with that

References

  1. ^ a b Vadasz, Thomas Patrick (1975). The history of an industrial community, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 1741-1920. College of William & Mary.

List of mayors of Easton, Pennsylvania

I doubt that I will find enough article talking about the rest of the mayors at great length, but I should also focus on trying to wrap up the list and make it up to date.

Who was mayor from 1909 to 1912?

whoever he was he screened birth of a nation with the mayor of harrisburg and newscastle in 1910, bit of a leap but I'll say he was a democrat


Who was mayor from 1929 to 1933?

The Gettysburg Compiler

Henry Stahle's tenure as owner and editor ended in 1902 when William Arch McMay was named editor.

W. C. Sheely was named editor from 1927 until 1933.

In 1933 J. Harvey Sheely was named the editor until his death.

After Sheely died Paul Ramer became editor until the newspaper ceased publication.

By the end of it's existence, The Gettysburg Compiler had only 35 annual subscribers and ceased publication on July 1, 1961, at the same time as their longtime rival, The Star and Sentinel

[1]

Revival

In 2012 a group sought to revive the defunct Gettysburg Compiler as a student newspaper for the Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College publishing reports on the civil war, interviews with professionals in the field, and other developments in the study of the civil war. Gettysburg College has acknowledged and archived the newspaper, instead referring to it as a "scholarly blog."[2][3]

References

  1. ^ Rada Jr, James. "1961: Gettysburg loses two newspapers". The Gettysburg Times. Retrieved 28 October 2023.
  2. ^ "About Us". The Gettysburg Compiler. Retrieved 29 October 2023.
  3. ^ "The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History". Gettysburg College. Retrieved 29 October 2023.

Lignite Energy Council

[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22][23] [24] [25] [26]

North Dakota News Cooperative

[27]

McClintic-Marshall Construction Company

John A. Roebling's Sons Company

Murder of Archil Tatunashvili

[28] [29] [30] [31] [32] [33] [34] [35] [36] [37] [38] [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44] [45] [46] [47] [48]

List of Parliaments of South Ossetia

Note: This is going to live on the Parliament of South Ossetia page. I am just making this for ease of access on my end when I'm working on the pages. What are these going to be? Im going to try and do this like the "___ United States Congress" articles, like 34th United States Congress for example. It's going to consist of a:

  • Lede
  • Important events during the tenure
  • Composition
  • Members list
  • Branches/Committees(?)

The last one is going to be hard to find, I should just omit it, but hey, it'll be a fun challenge in the meantime

Stumbled across this source about just what I am trying to do, talk about the historical composition of Parliament, which stated that 221 people have served as MPs, however, it doesn't give much more than that. [49] however, this is just the parliament's website, so they keep records of their sessions here [50]

Nth Supreme Soviet of South Ossetia

1990-1993, elected in the 1990 South Ossetian parliamentary election

1st State Nykhas of South Ossetia

1993-1994, elected in the 1990 South Ossetian parliamentary election

2nd State Nykhas of South Ossetia

1994-1996, elected in the 1994 South Ossetian State Nykhas election

1st Parliament of South Ossetia

1996-1999, elected in the 1994 South Ossetian parliamentary election

2nd Parliament of South Ossetia

1999-2004, elected in the 1999 South Ossetian parliamentary election

3rd Parliament of South Ossetia

2004-2009, elected in the 2004 South Ossetian parliamentary election

4th Parliament of South Ossetia

2009-2014, elected in the 2009 South Ossetian parliamentary election

5th Parliament of South Ossetia

2014-2019, elected in the 2014 South Ossetian parliamentary election

6th Parliament of South Ossetia

2019-2024, elected in the 2019 South Ossetian parliamentary election

7th Parliament of South Ossetia

2024-2029, elected in the 2024 South Ossetian parliamentary election

State Information Agency

[51][52][53][54][55]

Ered

[56]

Inal Tasoev (South Ossetia)

Would require a renaming of Inal Tasoev and a disambig page [57]

Igor Naniyev

Uruzhmag Dzhagaev

Zalina Lalieva

[58]

Uruzmag Dzhagaev

[59]

Viktor Shargaev

[60]

Gennadiy Kokoev

[61]

Jana Tedeeva

[62]

Sunrise (South Ossetia)

[63]

Zar tragedy

[64]

Peter Gatikoev

[65]

Ilona Khubaeva

[66]

Maria Kotaeva

[67]

Dzambulat Medoev

[68]

Malkhaz Gagloev

[69]

Konstantin Kisiev

[70]

Peter Gasssiev

[71]

Elena Dzhioeva

[72]

Dzabolat Tadtayev

[73]

Vitaly Ikoev

[74]

Atsama Kasaev

[75]

Sarmat Kotaev

[76]

Alexander Chochiev

[77][78][79][80][81][82][83][84][85][86][87][88]

Grigory Kochiev

[89]

Merab Pukhaev

[90]

Robert Ostaev

Ostaev, along with Ivan Slanov, and chairman of the defense and security committee, Atsamaz Bibilov, approved Konstantin Dzhussoev being named Prime Minister of South Ossetia following an interview with the committee.[1]

In 2022 Ostaev, alongside Arsen Kvezerov and Harry Muldarov, personally delivered aid to Ossetian fighters on the side of Russia during their invasion of Ukraine.[2]

References

[91]

Ivan Slanov

Slanov, along with Robert Ostaev, and chairman of the defense and security committee, Atsamaz Bibilov, approved Konstantin Dzhussoev being named Prime Minister of South Ossetia following an interview with the committee.[1]

References

JAM news

[92] [93] [94] [95] [96] [97] [98] [99] [100] [101]

Alan Tadtaev

List of mayors of Tskhinvali

Philly Voice

Inal Mamiev

[102] Redirect Inal Mamiyev

Alymbeg Pliyev

Robert Ostaev

[103]

Dzambolyt Tadtayev

[104]

Igor Chochiev

[105]

Murder of Inal Dzhabiev

[106]

Aharon Ramati

Hell Gate

Illia Yevlash

Dzambolat Medoev

[107]

Alexander Pliev

[108]

Vitaly Ikaev

[109]

Snow Revolution

aka Tskhinvali Spring [110]

Tarzan Kokoiti

[111]

Nugzar Gabaraev

Kazbek Chelekhsati

[112]

Bala Bestauta

[113]

Rosa Valiev

[114]

Kokoyta Tarzan

[115]

Valery Kokoy

[116]

Lasko Gussoev

[117]

Alymphe Pliyev

[118]

Nafi Giussoita

[119]

Inal Mamiyev

[120]

Lyudmila Galavavanova

[121]

Madina Ikaeva

[122]

Gupta (South Ossetia)

Gupta (also spelled Gufta) refers to two municipalities on either bank of the Great Liakhvi river, located at the confluence of the Liakhvi and Patsa rivers. The constituent villages of Didi-Gupta is located on the west bank, while Zemo-Gupta is located on the east bank.

[123]

Storm-Z Articles

[124] [125][126] [127] [128] [129] [130][131] [132] [133] [134] [135] [136] [137] [138] [139] [140] [141] [142] [143] [144] [145] [146] [147] [148]

Dani Tammam Akel

[149] [150] [151]

Iron (2022)

Following his release from prison, Georgiy Kabisov, a vocal pro-Russian politician who was arrested on the charge of running an espionage ring to gather blackmail on members of the South Ossetian parliament, announced that he was going to be creating a political party named Iron, in reference to the 2010 party, as a new South Ossetian opposition party.[1]

History

Kabisov announced that his party is seeking the vote of supporters of former President of South Ossetia Eduard Kokoity, entering a crowded field as the People's Party, and another new party, For Justice, are also competing for the pro-Kokoity vote.[2]

The party held it's first congress on April 8, 2024, the 22nd anniversary of the adoption of South Ossetia's common law.[3] The party's organizing comittee is headed by Zhanna Kochieva, a former member of parliament for United Ossetia and consists of 17 former high-ranking politicians including Yuri Dziztsoity and Georgiy Kabisov.[3]

The party claims to follow socialist principles, and intends to build South Ossetia into a socialist state.[3]

The party has also broken from the pro-Russian strain common in all South Ossetian parties, stating that the South Ossetian state must stop waiting for directions from Russia, and that a large portion of the party's organizers are those who led the protests after the Murder of Inal Djabiev.[3]

References

  1. ^ Tarkhanova, Zhanna (3 December 2022). "New parties in South Ossetia – who and why". jam-news.net. Retrieved 4 September 2023.
  2. ^ "Куда уходят известные лица «Народной партии»?". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
  3. ^ a b c d Келехсаева, Ирина. "«"Ирон" – это высокая планка»". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Retrieved 9 April 2024.

For Justice

Founded in 2024 by Member of Parliament and former journalist, Harry Muldarov, stating that the primary goal of the party is to fight for truth and justice in South Ossetia. Muldarov also stated that the primary demographic of the new party is the younger generations, and that social media has been one of their key avenues for spreading their messages.[1]

The party has five members in parliment, including Muldarov, all of them defections from United Ossetia following the Murder of Inal Djabiev.[1]

The party has been notably critical of overtly pro-Russian politicians, accusing a number of MPs who regularly travel to Russia of smuggling cigarettes and other contraband over the border, bypassing dues and customs.[1]

References

Harry Muldarov

Elected to the Parliament of South Ossetia during the 2019 election as a member of United Ossetia.[1] Muldarov left the party in 2020 during the protests following the Murder of Inal Djabiev.[1] Alongside Muldarov, four other MPs defected, and joined Muldarov's new political party For Justice.[1]

In 2022 Muldarov, alongside Arsen Kvezerov and Robert Ostaev, personally delivered aid to Ossetian fighters on the side of Russia during their invasion of Ukraine.[2]

References

Jabo Medoev

Medoev is a member of the Parliament of South Ossetia, for the People's Party.[1]

Medoev joined Harry Muldarov, accusing members of the pro-Russian establishment of smuggling cigarettes and other contraband over the border, bypassing dues and customs.[1]

References

Tskhinvali City Council

[152][153][154][155][156][157][158][159][160][161][162] Цхинвальский городской совет

Mayor of Tskhinvali

Vladimir Pukhaev

State Security Committee

KGB

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