Narodna Volya ('People's Will') was a Ukrainian-language weekly newspaper published from Scranton, United States. As of the early 1960s, Matthew Stachiw was the editor of the newspaper. The newspaper had a circulation of around 8,000 at the time. Politically, Narodna Volya was close to the Ukrainian Socialist Party in exile. [1]
Narodnaya Volya was a late 19th-century revolutionary socialist political organization and left-wing terrorist group operating in the Russian Empire, which conducted assassinations of government officials in an attempt to overthrow the autocratic Tsarist system. The organization declared itself to be a populist movement that succeeded the Narodniks. Composed primarily of young revolutionary socialist intellectuals believing in the efficacy of terrorism, Narodnaya Volya emerged in Autumn 1879 from the split of an earlier revolutionary organization called Zemlya i Volya.
The Sammarinese Communist Party was a Marxist political party in the small European republic of San Marino. It was founded in 1921 as a section of the Communist Party of Italy (PCI). The organization existed for its first two decades as an underground political organization.
Rada is the term for "parliament" or "assembly" or some other "council" in several Slavic languages. Normally it is translated as "council". Sometimes it corresponds to "parliament", or in Soviet Union contexts, to "soviet". It also carries a meaning of advice, as in the English word "counsel".
Vera Nikolayevna Figner Filippova was a prominent Russian revolutionary political activist.
Ruská Voľa is a village and municipality in Vranov nad Topľou District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia.
Music of Yugoslavia is music created during the existence of Yugoslavia, spanning the period between 1918 and 1992. The most significant music scene developed in the later period of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and includes internationally acclaimed artists such as: the alternative music acts Laibach and Disciplina Kičme which appeared on MTV; classical music artists such as Ivo Pogorelić and Stefan Milenković; folk artists such as the Roma music performer Esma Redžepova; the musicians of the YU Rock Misija contribution to Bob Geldof's Band Aid; the Eurovision Song Contest performers such as the 1989 winners Riva and Tereza Kesovija, who represented Monaco at the Eurovision Song Contest 1966 and her own country in 1972, and plenty of others. Accordingly, the most widespread current formal and informal use of the term Music of Yugoslavia both locally and internationally always refers to the music of the Second Yugoslavia. Examples of the usage: ex-Yugoslav bands, the rock scene in the former Yugoslavia etc.
The Socialist Republic of Slovenia, commonly referred to as Socialist Slovenia or simply Slovenia, was one of the six federal republics forming Yugoslavia and the nation state of the Slovenes. It existed under various names from its creation on 29 November 1945 until 25 June 1991.
Ukrainian Socialist-Revolutionary Party was a political party in Ukraine and the Russian Republic founded in April 1917, based on separate groups and circles of SRs that existed on the territory of Ukraine since 1905. The left faction of the party dissolved it in 1918 forming a new party, while the Ukrainian Socialist-Revolutionary Party was recreated in January 1919 by its moderate faction members.
Ukrainian Social Democratic Party was a political party in Galicia. The party was founded in 1899 as an autonomous section of the Galician Social Democratic Party in Austrian Galicia and later became a separate party in 1907. During the brief Western Ukrainian People's Republic (1918-1919) the party was briefly in government, before going into opposition. After the capture of Galicia by the Second Polish Republic, the party became part of the constitutional Ukrainian resistance to Polish rule before being banned and mostly being subsumed into other socialist movements.
The Russian All-People's Union is a Russian conservative political party formed in October 1991. In 2001, it merged into the People's Union. In 2008, it was reorganized when the Narodnaya Volya dissolved itself. Its leader is Sergey Baburin.
The Ukrainian Social Democratic Labour Party, also known as Esdeky and SDPists, was the leading party of the Ukrainian People's Republic. The party was reformed in 1905 at the Second Congress of the Revolutionary Ukrainian Party and was pursuing Marxism through the Social Democratic Party of Germany's Erfurt Program as well as national and cultural autonomy. Party leaders were Volodymyr Vynnychenko, Symon Petliura, Mykola Porsh, Dmytro Antonovych, Lev Yurkevych, Mykhailo Tkachenko, and Mykola Kovalsky.
The Socialist Union of Central-Eastern Europe was a coalition of émigré social democratic parties from Eastern Europe during the Cold War years. SUCEE had its headquarters in London. The 1959 Hamburg conference of SUCEE proclaimed as the goals of the organization to struggle for national independence, multiparty democracy, the right to organize trade unions, and against 'Russification' of any kind. The organization published the bulletin Labour's Call from Behind the Iron Curtain.
Il-Helsien was a newspaper in Malta, published by the Malta Labour Party. Il-Helsien was a daily paper, later becoming a weekly. Il-Helsien was replaced by Kullħadd, also a weekly paper.
Sikap was an Indonesian newspaper published in Jakarta in the 1950s during the Sukarno era.
Krushak ('Farmer') was an Odia-language weekly newspaper, published from Cuttack, India. Krushak was an organ of the Praja Socialist Party. Krushak was founded by Surendranath Dwivedy, who was the editor of the newspaper for many years. B. Kanungo also served as the editor of the newspaper. By the early 1960s, Krushak claimed a circulation of about 3,000.
Matthew Stachiw was a Ukrainian politician. He served in the Ukrainian Army between 1918 and 1920. Afterwards received a LL.D. from the University of Prague. He worked as a lawyer, university teacher and editor of several publications.
Unser Gedank was a Bundist Yiddish-language newspaper published fortnightly from Buenos Aires. At its height in the early 1960s, it had a circulation of around 2,000. Editors included Alexander Minc, M. Bernstein and M. Perec.
Foroys was a Bundist fortnightly Yiddish-language newspaper published from Mexico City. In the early 1960s, it had a circulation of around 2,000. Editors included I. Rotenberg, S. Jezior and S. Tsfas. Foroys was the organ of the Gezelshaft far kultur un hilf.
Unsere Schtimme was a Bundist daily Yiddish-language newspaper published from Paris. In the early 1960s, it had a circulation of around 3,000. Editors included Jacob Gros, Leon Stern and Abraham Shulman.
Svobodni Narod was a Bulgarian-language weekly newspaper published in Tel-Aviv. Svobodni Narod was an organ of Mapai. In the early 1960s, the editor of the newspaper was H. Assa. Y. Navon was the administrative manager of the newspaper.
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