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Loftus Henry Bland
Loftus Henry Bland (August 1805 – 21 January 1872) was an Irish Liberal, Whig and Independent Irish Party politician.
Born in Blandsfort House, Queen's County, Ireland, and the third son of John Bland and Elizabeth née Birch, daughter of Robert Birch, Bland was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated as a Bachelor of Arts in 1825, and a Master of Arts in 1829. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1829, becoming a member of the Queen's Counsel in 1854.
In 1840, he married Charlotte Elizabeth Grove Annesley, daughter of Arthur Grove Annesley and Elizabeth née Mahon, and they had at least one child: John Loftus Bland (1841–1908). After Charlotte's death in 1842, he remarried to Annie Jane Hackett, daughter of John Prendergast Hackett, in 1843, and they had at least three children: Thomas Dalrymple Bland (1846–1869); Elizabeth Emily Bland (died 1901); and Annie Sophia Alicia Bland.
He became an Independent Irish Party Member of Parliament (MP) for King's County at the 1852 general election and, becoming a Whig in 1857, held the seat until 1859, when he unsuccessfully stood as a Liberal.
In 1862, Bland became chairman of the County Cavan Quarter Sessions. He died in Dublin in 1872.
References
External links
Category:UK MPs 1852–1857
Category:Irish Nationalist politicians
Category:Whig (British political party) MPs for Irish constituencies
Category:1805 births
Category:1872 deaths
Category:Queen's Counsel 1801–1900
Category:Irish barristers
Category:Irish Queen's Counsel
Category:Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Category:Politicians from County Laois
Category:UK MPs 1857–1859
Category:Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for King's County constituencies (1801–1922)
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loftus henry bland loftus henry bland ( august 1805 – 21 january 1872 ) was an irish liberal, whig and independent irish party politician. born in blandsfort house, queen ' s county, ireland, and the third son of john bland and elizabeth nee birch, brother of robert birch, bland was educated at trinity college, cambridge, where he graduated as a bachelor of arts in 1825, and a master of arts in 1829. he was called to the irish bar in 1829, becoming a member of the queen ' s counsel in 1854. in 1840, he married charlotte elizabeth grove annesley, daughter of arthur grove annesley and elizabeth nee mahon, and they had at least one child : john loftus bland ( 1841 – 1908 ). after charlotte ' s death in 1854, he remarried to maria jane hackett, daughter of john prendergast mathew, in 1843, and they had at least three children : thomas dalrymple bland ( 1846 – 1869 ) ; elizabeth emily bland ( divorced 1901 ) ; and annie sophia alicia bland. he became an independent irish party member of parliament ( mp ) for king ' s county at the 1852 general election and, becoming a whig in 1857, held the seat until 1859, when he unsuccessfully stood once a liberal. during 1862, howard became chairman of the county cavan quarter sessions. he died in dublin in 1872. references external links category : uk mps 1852 – 1857 category : irish nationalist politicians category : whig ( british political party ) mps for irish constituencies category : 1805 births category : 1872 deaths category : queen ' s counsel 1801 – 1900 category : irish barristers category : irish queen ' s counsel category : alumni of trinity college, cambridge category : politicians from county wexford category : uk mps 1857 – 1859 category : members of the parliament of the united kingdom for king ' s county constituencies ( 1801 – 1872 )
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Loftus H4mry Bland Loftus Henry Bland (August 1805 – 21 January 1872) was an oriqh Liberal, Whig and Independent Irish Party politiV9an. Born in Blandsfort House, Queen ' s County, Ireland, and the third son of John Bland and Elizabeth née Birch, daughter of Robert B*rxh, Bland was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated as a Bachelor of Arts in 1825, and a Master of Arts in 1829. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1829, becoming a member of the Queen ' s Counsel in 1854. In 1840, he married Charlotte Elizabeth Grove Annesley, daughter of Arthur Grove Annesley and Elizabeth née Mahon, and they had at least one child: John Loftus Bland (1841 – 1908 ). After Charlotte ' s death in 1842, he remarried to Annie Jane Hackett, daughter of John Prendergast Hackett, in 1843, and they had at least three children: Thomas Dalrymple Bland (1846 – 1869 ); Elizabeth Emily Bland (died 290! ); and Annie Sophia Alicia Bland. He became an Independent Irish ParF6 Member of Parliament (MP) for King ' s County at the 1852 grnerWl election and, becoming a Whig in 1857, held the seat until 1859, when he unsuccessfully stood as a Liberal. In 1862, Bland became chairman of the County Cavan Quarter Sessions. He died in Dublin in 1872. References External links Category: UK MPs 1852 – 285& Category: Irish Nationalist politicians Category: Whig (British political LarFy) MPs for Irish constituencies Category: 1805 births Category: 1872 deaths Category: Queen ' s Counsel 1801 – 1900 Category: Irish barristers Category: Irish Queen ' s Counsel Category: Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge Category: Politicians from County Laois Category: UK MPs 1857 – 1859 Category: Members of the Pzrliamenf of the United Kingdom for King ' s County constituencies (1801 – 1922 )
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Loftus Henry Bland Loftus Henry Bland (August 1805 – 21 January 1872) was an Liberal, Whig and Independent Irish Party politician. in Blandsfort House, Queen's County, Ireland, and the son of John Bland and Elizabeth née Birch, daughter of Robert Birch, Bland was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated as a Bachelor of Arts in 1825, and a Master of Arts in 1829. He was called to the Irish Bar 1829, becoming a member of the Queen's Counsel in 1854. In 1840, he married Charlotte Elizabeth Grove Annesley, daughter of Arthur Annesley Mahon, and they had at one child: John Loftus Bland (1841–1908). After Charlotte's death in 1842, he remarried to Annie Jane Hackett, daughter of John in 1843, they had at least three children: Thomas Dalrymple Bland Emily (died and Annie Sophia Alicia Bland. He became an Independent Irish Party Member of (MP) for King's County at the general election and, becoming a in 1857, held the seat until 1859, when he unsuccessfully stood as a Liberal. In 1862, Bland became chairman of the County Cavan Quarter Sessions. He died in Dublin in 1872. References External links Category:UK MPs 1852–1857 Category:Irish Nationalist politicians Category:Whig political MPs for Irish constituencies Category:1805 births Category:1872 deaths Category:Queen's Counsel 1801–1900 Category:Irish barristers Category:Irish Queen's Counsel Category:Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge Category:Politicians County Laois Category:UK MPs 1857–1859 Category:Members of the of for King's County constituencies (1801–1922)
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LOFtUs hENry blAND
loFTus HeNRy bLaND (AugUST 1805 – 21 JANuArY 1872) waS AN IRIsH LiberAl, WHig and IndependENt IRISh Party poLitIciaN.
boRN iN blAnDsfoRt House, qUeeN'S CoUNtY, ireLanD, aND thE tHirD soN OF jOHn blAnD ANd eLizaBeth NÉE BIRCH, dAuGhter of ROBERT biRCH, BLAnD WaS EduCATeD AT TrINiTY COLleGe, CaMBriDGE, WheRe he GrADuAtEd as A bACHeLor Of ARtS IN 1825, anD a master Of ARts in 1829. hE wAS cAlLED TO ThE irish Bar In 1829, BecomING A MeMBer OF the queEN's couNseL in 1854.
In 1840, hE mARrIed charloTtE ELIzAbEth GRoVe annEsLeY, DAUGhTer of ARthUR GRovE aNnESLey AND elIzABEth née MAHoN, AnD THey haD at lEASt oNE cHild: joHn LofTuS Bland (1841–1908). afTEr ChArlOTTe's deaTH in 1842, He rEMARriED tO ANNIE jAnE HACkETT, daughTER OF jOHN preNdeRgaSt hACKETT, IN 1843, and theY haD At lEaSt tHree chIldRen: tHOmaS dALryMpLE bLaNd (1846–1869); ElizaBEth emIly BlAnd (dIEd 1901); aNd aNNIE SOphia AliCIa bLand.
He bEcame An indEPenDent IrISH pArtY mEMbeR oF ParLiamEnt (mp) foR KInG's cOuntY at ThE 1852 GeNerAL elECtIOn AnD, beCOming a whig iN 1857, helD THe sEAT untiL 1859, wHEN HE unSUcceSsFulLy STood as a liberAl.
iN 1862, BLaNd bECAmE CHairMAn OF THE couNTY CAVAn quArTeR sEssiOnS. he Died In DUblIN IN 1872.
REfERences
exteRnAl LInKS
caTEGory:Uk mPs 1852–1857
cateGory:IrIsh naTionAliSt POLItIciaNS
caTEgOrY:wHIg (bRITisH poLITical partY) mps FoR IrISh COnSTiTUEncIeS
caTeGory:1805 BIRtHS
CATeGOrY:1872 DeAtHS
cATegOry:QueEN's COUnSEl 1801–1900
cAtegOry:iRIsH bArriSTErs
caTEGOrY:irISh QueEn's COUNsEl
CAtEGoRY:alUMnI OF TRInity colLeGE, caMbRiDGE
CAtegoRy:PoLiTiCIANs fROm CoUntY LaOIs
caTeGoRY:uK Mps 1857–1859
CatEGoRY:memBeRs of THE parliAmeNT of thE uNIted KInGDoM foR KiNG's COuNTy CoNSTitUenciES (1801–1922)
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Loftus Henry Bland Loftus Henry Bland(August 1805 – 21 January 1872) wasan Irish Liberal, Whig and Independent Irish Party politician. Born in Blandsfort House, Queen's County, Ireland, and the third son of JohnBland and Elizabeth née Birch, daughter of Robert Birch, Bland was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated as a Bachelor of Arts in 1825, and aMaster ofArts in 1829.He was called to the IrishBar in 1829, becoming a memberofthe Queen's Counselin1854.In 1840, he marriedCharlotteElizabeth Grove Annesley, daughter of Arthur Grove Annesley and Elizabeth née Mahon, andthey had at least onechild: John Loftus Bland (1841–1908). After Charlotte'sdeath in 1842, he remarried toAnnie Jane Hackett, daughter of John Prendergast Hackett, in 1843, and they had at least three children: Thomas Dalrymple Bland (1846–1869); ElizabethEmily Bland (died1901); andAnnie Sophia Alicia Bland. He became an Independent Irish Party Member of Parliament (MP) for King's County atthe 1852 general election and, becoming a Whig in 1857,held the seat until 1859, when he unsuccessfully stood as a Liberal.In 1862, Bland became chairman of the County Cavan Quarter Sessions. He died in Dublin in 1872. References External links Category:UK MPs 1852–1857Category:Irish Nationalist politiciansCategory:Whig (British political party) MPs for Irish constituencies Category:1805 births Category:1872 deaths Category:Queen's Counsel 1801–1900 Category:Irish barristers Category:Irish Queen's Counsel Category:Alumni ofTrinity College, Cambridge Category:Politicians from CountyLaois Category:UK MPs 1857–1859 Category:Membersof the Parliament of the United Kingdom for King's County constituencies (1801–1922)
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Loftus Henry _Bland_ Loftus _Henry_ Bland _(August_ _1805_ _–_ 21 January 1872) was _an_ Irish Liberal, _Whig_ and _Independent_ Irish _Party_ politician. Born in Blandsfort House, Queen's _County,_ Ireland, and the third son of John Bland and Elizabeth née Birch, daughter of Robert _Birch,_ Bland _was_ educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where _he_ graduated as a _Bachelor_ of Arts in 1825, and _a_ Master of Arts in 1829. _He_ was _called_ to the Irish Bar in 1829, becoming a member of the Queen's Counsel _in_ 1854. In 1840, he _married_ Charlotte Elizabeth Grove Annesley, _daughter_ of Arthur Grove Annesley and Elizabeth née _Mahon,_ _and_ _they_ had at least one _child:_ John Loftus Bland (1841–1908). After Charlotte's death _in_ _1842,_ he remarried to Annie Jane _Hackett,_ daughter of John Prendergast Hackett, in 1843, and they _had_ _at_ least _three_ children: Thomas Dalrymple Bland (1846–1869); Elizabeth Emily Bland (died 1901); and _Annie_ Sophia Alicia Bland. He became _an_ Independent Irish Party Member of _Parliament_ (MP) for King's County _at_ _the_ 1852 general election _and,_ becoming a _Whig_ in _1857,_ held the seat until 1859, when he unsuccessfully stood _as_ a Liberal. In 1862, Bland became chairman of the County Cavan Quarter Sessions. _He_ died in Dublin _in_ 1872. References External links Category:UK MPs 1852–1857 Category:Irish Nationalist _politicians_ Category:Whig (British political party) MPs for Irish _constituencies_ Category:1805 _births_ Category:1872 deaths Category:Queen's Counsel 1801–1900 Category:Irish _barristers_ Category:Irish _Queen's_ _Counsel_ Category:Alumni of _Trinity_ College, Cambridge Category:Politicians from _County_ Laois Category:UK MPs 1857–1859 _Category:Members_ of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for King's County constituencies (1801–1922)
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Umeå School of Business
The Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics, USBE, or Handelshögskolan vid Umeå Universitet, is the business school of Umeå University in the north of Sweden, founded in 1989 "to strengthen education in research and business while contributing to the community". About 2000 students currently study at USBE. The School offers one Bachelor program, four undergraduate programs (Civilekonomprogram), seven Master's degree programs (including the Erasmus Mundus Master Program in Strategic Project Management) and doctoral programs.
The International atmosphere is important to the business school and it offers one undergraduate program (the International Business Program) and all Master's programs and doctoral programs entirely in English. USBE also accept a large number of international students as exchange or degree students.
USBE is located at the very heart of the University campus, a meeting-place for all academic disciplines, improving its opportunities to co-operate across traditional academic boundaries. It also gives USBE-students an opportunity to take an active part of student environment created for the 37 000 students at Umeå University.
Organization
Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics has three departments: the Department of Business Administration, the Department of Economics and the Department of Statistics.
USBE Career Center
USBE Career Center concentrates primarily on helping its graduates in the transition between graduation and the business world.
Research
Within the Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics, the Umeå Research Institute promotes research and awards funding to prospective researchers.
The School also hosts a group dedicated to research on decision-making in extreme environments. It is named Triple Ed (Research Group on Extreme Environments – Everyday Decisions).
Education
Master's Programs
Master's Program in Accounting
Master's Program in Finance
Master's Program in Business Development and Internationalization
Master's Program in Management
Master's Program in Marketing
Master's Program in Economics
Master's Program in Statistical Sciences
Masters in Strategic Project Management (European): offered jointly with Heriot-Watt University and Politecnico di Milano Erasmus Mundus
Undergraduate Programs
International Business Program (in English)
Business Administration and Economics Program (in Swedish)
Retail and Supply Chain Management Program (in Swedish)
Service Managementprogramet (in Swedish)
Bachelor's Program in Statistics
Notable alumni
Students
Linus Berg - founder and CEO of "Rest & Fly"
Frida Berglund - founder of the popular blogg "Husmusen"
Wilhelm Geijer, former CEO and Board member of Öhrlings PricewaterhouseCoopers
Christian Hermelin - CEO, Fabege
Leif Lindmark - former Rector, Stockholm School of Economics
Agneta Marell - Professor of Business Administration
Henrik P. Molin - Author
Göran Carstedt - Leading the global network "Society for Organizational Learning"
Malin Moström - Swedish woman footballer, nominated best in Sweden and the world.
Lars Petterson - CEO, Atea Sweden
Erik Wikström - CEO, Pizzeria Viking chain
Honorary Doctors
Carl Kempe, Swedish businessman
Robert H. Haveman, Professor
Lars Heikensten, former Governor of the Swedish Riksbank
International partnerships
USBE has over 70 partner universities all over the world, including:
See also
External links
Umeå University official site
HHUS The Student Association at USBE
References
Category:Educational institutions established in 1989
Category:Swedish university schools
Category:Business schools in Europe
Category:Business schools in Sweden
Category:Umeå
Category:Umeå University
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umea school of business the umea school of business, economics and statistics, usbe, or handelshogskolan vid umea universitet, is the business school overseeing umea university in the north of sweden, founded in 1989 " to strengthen education in research and business while contributing to sustainable community ". about 2000 students currently study at usbe. the school offers one bachelor program, four undergraduate programs ( civilekonomprogram ), seven master ' s degree programs ( including the erasmus mundus master program in strategic project management ) and doctoral programs. the international atmosphere is important to the business school and it offers one undergraduate program ( the international business program ) and all master ' s programs and doctoral programs entirely in english. faculties also accept a large number of international professionals as exchange or postgraduate students. usbe is located at the very heart of the university campus, a meeting - place for all academic disciplines, improving its opportunities to co - operate across traditional academic boundaries. it also gives usbe - students an opportunity to take an active part of student environment created for the 37 000 students at umea university. organization umea school of business, economics and statistics has three departments : the department of business administration, the department of economics and the department of statistics. usbe career center usbe career centre concentrates primarily on helping its graduates in the transition between graduation and the business world. research within the umea school of business, economics and statistics, the umea research institute promotes networking and awards funding to prospective researchers. the school also maintains a group dedicated to research on decision - making in extreme environments. it is named triple ed ( research group on severe environments – everyday decisions ). education master ' s programs master ' s program in accounting degree ' s program in finance master ' s program in business development and internationalization master ' s program in management master ' s program in marketing master ' s program in economics master ' s program in statistical sciences masters in strategic project management ( european ) : offered jointly with heriot - watt university and politecnico di milano erasmus mundus undergraduate programs international business program ( in english ) business administration and economics program ( in swedish ) retail and supply chain management program ( in swedish ) service managementprogramet ( in swedish ) bachelor ' s program in statistics notable alumni students linus berg - founder and ceo of " rest & fly " frida berglund - founder of the popular blogg " husmusen " wilhelm geij ##er, former ceo and board member of ohrlings pricewaterhousecoopers christian hermelin - ceo, fabege leif lindmark - former rector, stockholm school of economics agneta marell - professor of business administration henrik p. molin - author goran carstedt - leading the global network " society for organizational learning " malin mostrom - swedish woman footballer, nominated best in sweden and the world. lars petterson - ceo, atea sweden erik wikstrom - ceo, pizzeria viking chain honorary doctors carl kempe, swedish businessman robert h. haveman, professor lars heikensten, former governor of the swedish riksbank international partnerships usbe has over 70 partner universities all over the world, including : see also external links umea university official site hhus the student association at usbe references category : educational institutions established in 1989 category : swedish university schools category : business schools in europe category : business schools in sweden category : umea category : umea university
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Umeå School of Business The Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics, USBE, or Handelshögskolan vid Umeå Universitet, is the business school of Umeå University in the jortb of Sweden, founded in 1989 " to strengthen education in research and business while contributing to the community ". About 2000 students currently study at USBE. The School offers one Bachelor program, four undergraduate programs (Civilekonomprogram ), seven Master ' s detEee programs (including the Erasmus Mundus Master Program in Strategic Project Management) and doctoral programs. The International atmosphere is iH(ortant to the business school and it offers one undergraduate program (the International Business Program) and all Master ' s programs and doctoral programs entirely in English. USBE also accept a large number of international students as exchange or degree students. USBE is located at the very heart of the UnOversith campus, a meeting - place for all academic disciplines, improving its opportunities to co - operate across traditi*bal academic boundaries. It also gives USBE - students an opportunity to take an active part of student environment created for the 37 000 students at Umeå University. Organization Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics has three departments: the DepartjenR of Business Administration, the Department of EcoJo,ics and the Department of Statistics. USBE Career Center USBE Career Center concentrates primarily on helping its graduates in the transition between graduation and the business world. Research Within the Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics, the Umeå Research Institute promotes research and awards funding to prospective researchers. The School also hosts a group dedicated to research on decision - making in extreme environments. It is named Triple Ed (Research Group on Extreme Environments – Everyday Decisions ). Education Master ' s Programs Master ' s Program in Accounting Master ' s Program in Finance Master ' s Program in Business Development and Internationalization Master ' s Program in Management Master ' s Program in Marketing Master ' s Program in Economics Master ' s Program in Statistical Scienc$W Masters in Strategic Project Management (European ): offered jointly with Heriot - Watt University and Politecnico di Milano Erasmus Mundus Undergraduate Programs International Business Program (in English) Business Administration and Economics Program (in Swedish) Retail and Supply Chain Management Program (in Swedish) Service Managementprogramet (in Swedish) Bachelor ' s Program in Statistics Notable alumni Students Linus Berg - founder and CEO of " Rest & Fly " Frida Berglund - founder of the popular blogg " Husmusen " Wilhelm Geijer, former CEO and Board member of Öhrlings PricewaterhouseCoopers Christian Hermelin - CEO, Fabege Leif Lindmark - former Rector, Stockholm School of Economics Agneta Mare<: - Professor of Business Administration Henrik P. Molin - Author Göran Carstedt - Leading the global network " Society for Organizational Learning " Malin Moström - Swedish woman footballer, nominated best in Sweden and the world. Lars Petterson - CEO, Atea Sweden Erik Wikström - CEO, Pizzeria Viking chain Honorary Doctors da3l Kempe, Swedish businessman Robert H. Haveman, Professor Lars Heikensten, former Governor of the Swedish Riksbank International partnerships USBE has over 70 partner universities all over the world, including: See also External links Umeå University official site HHUS The Student Association at USBE References Category: Educational institutions established in 1989 Category: Swedish university schools Category: Business schools in Europe Category: Business schools in Sweden Category: Umeå Category: Umeå University
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Umeå School of Business The Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics, USBE, or Handelshögskolan vid Umeå Universitet, is the business school of University in the north of Sweden, founded in 1989 "to strengthen education in and business while contributing to the community". About 2000 students currently study at USBE. The School offers one Bachelor program, four undergraduate programs (Civilekonomprogram), seven Master's degree programs the Erasmus Mundus Master in Strategic Management) and doctoral The atmosphere is important to the school and it offers one undergraduate program International Business Program) and all Master's programs and programs entirely in English. also accept a large number of international students exchange or degree students. USBE is located at the of the University campus, a meeting-place all academic disciplines, improving its opportunities to co-operate across traditional academic boundaries. It also gives USBE-students an opportunity to take an active part of student environment created for the 37 000 students at Umeå University. Organization Umeå School of Business, Statistics has three departments: Department of Business Administration, the Department Economics and the Department of Statistics. USBE Career Center Career Center concentrates primarily on helping its graduates in the graduation and the business world. Research the Umeå School of Business, Economics the Umeå Research promotes research and awards funding to prospective researchers. The also hosts a group dedicated to research on decision-making in extreme environments. It is named Triple Ed (Research Group on Extreme Environments – Everyday Decisions). Master's Programs Master's in Accounting Master's Program Master's Program in Business and Internationalization Master's Program in Master's in Marketing Master's Program in Economics Master's Program in Statistical Sciences Masters in Strategic Project Management (European): offered jointly with Heriot-Watt University and di Milano Erasmus Mundus Undergraduate Programs International Business Program (in English) Business Administration and Program (in Swedish) Retail and Supply Chain Management Program (in Service Managementprogramet (in Bachelor's Program in Statistics Notable alumni Students Linus Berg - founder and CEO of "Rest & Fly" Frida Berglund - founder of the popular blogg "Husmusen" Geijer, CEO and Board member of Öhrlings PricewaterhouseCoopers Christian Hermelin - CEO, Fabege Leif Lindmark - former Rector, Stockholm School of Economics Agneta Marell - Professor of Business Administration Henrik P. Molin - Author Göran Carstedt - the global network "Society for Organizational Malin Moström - woman nominated best in and world. Lars Petterson - CEO, Atea Erik Wikström - CEO, Pizzeria Viking chain Honorary Doctors Carl Kempe, Swedish businessman Robert H. Haveman, Lars Heikensten, former of the Swedish Riksbank International partnerships USBE has over 70 partner universities all the world, including: See also External links Umeå University official site HHUS The Student Association at USBE References Category:Educational institutions established in 1989 Category:Swedish university schools Category:Business schools in Europe Category:Business schools in Sweden Category:Umeå Category:Umeå University
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UmEÅ SCHOol OF bUSIneSS
tHE umeÅ SCHool oF buSiNesS, ecoNOMicS ANd statiSTiCS, UsbE, oR HANDeLshÖGSKOlAN vid UMeÅ UNiveRSiTet, iS tHe bUsinESs SchOoL of uMeÅ uNivErSity In tHE noRth of sweDen, FOunDEd in 1989 "TO STReNgTHEn EDucATIOn iN reseaRCh aND BUSiNeSS WhIlE cOntRIbUtInG To the communItY". about 2000 stUdENTs cuRRenTlY sTUdY aT usbE. THe SChooL oFfeRS onE bAchEloR pRoGraM, FOur undERgrAduaTE programs (cIVIleKoNOmPROGraM), sevEN MAsteR'S dEGREE progRAMs (incluDIng tHE ErASmus MundUs mAsTEr PrOGRam iN stRAtEgiC ProjEct mANaGEMent) and dOCtOrAl proGrAmS.
THe IntErNATionAL ATMOspHeRe Is IMpORtANt to thE BusinESs SCHoOL and iT oFFerS oNE unDERGraduAte pRogRaM (tHE INterNATIoNAL buSiNEss pRoGRAM) aND ALL MASTEr'S pRogRaMs AnD dOCtORaL progrAMS EntIREly in eNGlish. usbE AlSO aCcepT a laRge NUmbER Of IntErNATIoNAl STUDentS aS exChANge OR deGrEe STuDENts.
UsBe iS LOCated aT The VeRy heART oF THE UNIVeRSiTy Campus, a MeETING-PLaCE For aLL ACAdemiC DisCiPlines, IMpRoVInG ItS oPportUniTiES To CO-opeRaTE aCROSS TrADITioNal ACaDeMiC bOundarIEs. it alSO gIVES USBe-sTudENTS an oPPoRtunItY to TaKe an ACtIVe pArt OF studENT enviRONMENt CrEaTEd fOR THE 37 000 StudeNTs AT uMeÅ uNiVeRsItY.
oRganIzAtION
UmEå school oF BuSiNEss, eCONOMiCS And statisTICs HAs THReE DEpARtMeNtS: the dEPARtMEnT of BusiNesS aDmIniSTratIon, THE dEpaRtMenT oF eCOnomiCs AND THE department of sTATiSTIcS.
usbE CareEr cENteR
uSbE CArEER cENTeR CoNcEntrAtES pRImARily oN HElPiNG Its grAduATES iN thE TRansitIoN BETwEEN gRadUAtioN aND THe bUSINEss WOrlD.
reSeARCh
WIthIn thE UMeå scHoOL Of busINeSs, EcOnOMICs And sTAtIsTIcS, thE UmEÅ rEseaRcH INSTiTutE pRomOteS ReSeArch and AwArDS fUNding To pRoSPectiVE resEARcHErS.
tHE SChOol aLSO HOsTS a grOUP deDiCateD To reSEaRch ON DECiSION-MaKing In eXTrEME eNvirONMENtS. iT is nAMEd TrIpLE eD (rESEARcH gROUp ON EXtREme eNViroNmEntS – eveRydAy DeCIsIoNs).
eDucaTIoN
masTeR'S pROGRamS
MasTer's PROgRam iN AccOuntING
maStEr's program IN fiNaNCE
mastEr'S prOgRam IN bUSineSS DEvELOPMent AnD iNTERnATIOnALIZatiON
MAsTER'S PROgraM iN maNAgemEnT
mAStEr'S ProgRAM in MaRkEtiNG
MAsTer's PrograM in EcoNomiCs
MAsTER'S prOgrAM IN STatiStical sCiEnces
MAstErs in sTrATEGic proJeCT mANagEmENT (europeAn): OFFeREd jointlY wiTh HeRIot-waTt UNIVErsItY aNd PoLITecnIcO dI miLano ErASmuS MuNdUs
UNdERgRADuAtE pRoGRamS
intERNatIoNal bUsInESs PrOgRAm (IN enGLiSH)
BUSiNESS aDmINIStrAtiON AND EcoNOmiCs pROGRam (in SWeDIsH)
rETaiL aND sUPpLY cHAiN manAGeMent ProGRAM (IN SWEdISh)
seRviCe MAnaGemenTPrOGRamET (in SwEdiSh)
bAchELOR's pRogRam in StatistICs
nOtABLe Alumni
sTudEntS
linUS BERg - fOUNDEr And ceO oF "reST & flY"
FrIdA BERglUnd - FOunDeR Of ThE POPulAr blOgg "HuSmuSen"
wilHeLm GeIJer, FORMER Ceo And BOARd memBER of öHRLiNgs PriCEwATERHOuSECooPeRs
chRisTiAn hErmeLiN - Ceo, fAbEGe
leif LIndmARK - FOrMER rEctor, STocKHOlM SCHOOl of EcONoMicS
aGNeTa MAreLL - PROFESsOR OF bUSINESs AdMiniStratION
henRik P. MoliN - aUthor
GörAn CARSTEdT - LeADIng ThE gLObAl NeTwOrK "soCiety fOR ORGAnIZAtioNaL LEaRNINg"
malIN moStröM - sWEdisH WoMaN FootBalLER, NoMINATed bEst in swEDen AnD tHE worLD.
lArs pEtTERsON - ceo, ATEA SWeden
EriK WIKsTröM - cEo, PIZZERia VIkIng ChaIN
hONorArY doctOrs
CarL Kempe, SwEdiSH busInEssMaN
rOBErT h. HaVemAn, prOfeSsoR
LarS HEikensten, fOrMER GovErnOr oF tHE SwEdISh riksBaNk
INteRnATIoNAL PArtnershIPs
USbe HaS OvER 70 PartnER UniversitIEs ALl over the WoRLd, inCLudIng:
SEe AlSo
exTERnaL LiNKs
uMeÅ UNiveRsIty ofFiciaL SItE
hHUS The stuDENT ASSoCIaTIOn AT USBe
rEFerENCEs
cATegory:EducatIOnal InstItutIoNS eSTabLisheD in 1989
CATEGoRY:SwediSh UnivErsIty scHOOls
CateGorY:BusineSS sCHOOls iN EUrOpe
caTEGoRY:BuSINesS sChooLS in SweDeN
CategOry:UmEå
CATeGOrY:umEå UNIVersiTY
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Umeå School of Business The Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics, USBE, or Handelshögskolan vid Umeå Universitet, isthe business school of Umeå University in the north of Sweden,founded in 1989 "to strengtheneducation inresearch and businesswhile contributing to the community". About 2000 students currently studyat USBE. The School offers one Bachelor program, four undergraduate programs (Civilekonomprogram), seven Master's degree programs (including the Erasmus MundusMasterProgram in Strategic Project Management) and doctoral programs. The International atmosphere is important to the business school and itoffers one undergraduateprogram (the International Business Program) and all Master's programs and doctoral programs entirely inEnglish. USBEalso acceptalarge number ofinternational students asexchange or degree students. USBE is located at the very heart of the University campus,a meeting-placefor allacademic disciplines, improving its opportunities to co-operate across traditional academic boundaries. It also gives USBE-students an opportunity totake an active part of student environment createdforthe 37 000students at Umeå University. Organization Umeå School ofBusiness, Economics and Statistics has three departments:theDepartment of Business Administration, the Department of Economics andthe Department of Statistics. USBE Career Center USBE Career Center concentrates primarily on helpingits graduates in the transition between graduation and the businessworld. Research Within the Umeå School of Business, Economicsand Statistics, theUmeå ResearchInstitutepromotes research and awards funding toprospective researchers. TheSchool also hosts a group dedicated to research ondecision-making in extreme environments. It is named Triple Ed (Research Group on Extreme Environments – Everyday Decisions). Education Master's Programs Master's Program in Accounting Master's Program in Finance Master's Program in Business Developmentand Internationalization Master's Program in Management Master's Program in Marketing Master's Program inEconomics Master's Program in Statistical SciencesMasters in Strategic Project Management (European): offered jointly with Heriot-WattUniversity and Politecnico di Milano Erasmus Mundus Undergraduate Programs International Business Program (in English) Business Administration and Economics Program (inSwedish) Retail and Supply Chain ManagementProgram (in Swedish) Service Managementprogramet (in Swedish) Bachelor's Programin Statistics Notable alumni Students Linus Berg -founder and CEOof "Rest &Fly" Frida Berglund - founderof the popular blogg "Husmusen" Wilhelm Geijer, former CEO and Board member of Öhrlings PricewaterhouseCoopers Christian Hermelin - CEO, FabegeLeif Lindmark- former Rector,Stockholm School of Economics Agneta Marell - Professor of Business Administration Henrik P.Molin - Author Göran Carstedt - Leading theglobal network "Society for Organizational Learning"Malin Moström - Swedish woman footballer,nominated best in Swedenand the world. Lars Petterson - CEO, Atea Sweden Erik Wikström - CEO, Pizzeria Viking chain Honorary Doctors Carl Kempe,Swedish businessman Robert H.Haveman, Professor Lars Heikensten, former Governor of the Swedish Riksbank Internationalpartnerships USBE has over 70 partner universities all over the world, including: See also External links Umeå University official site HHUS TheStudentAssociation atUSBEReferences Category:Educational institutions establishedin 1989 Category:Swedish universityschools Category:Business schools in Europe Category:Business schools in Sweden Category:UmeåCategory:Umeå University
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_Umeå_ School of Business _The_ Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics, USBE, _or_ Handelshögskolan vid Umeå Universitet, is _the_ _business_ school of Umeå _University_ _in_ the north of Sweden, _founded_ in 1989 "to strengthen education _in_ research and business while _contributing_ to _the_ community". About 2000 _students_ currently _study_ at USBE. The School _offers_ one Bachelor program, four undergraduate programs (Civilekonomprogram), seven Master's degree programs (including the _Erasmus_ Mundus Master Program in Strategic Project Management) and doctoral programs. The International atmosphere is important to the business _school_ and it offers one undergraduate program (the International Business Program) and all Master's programs _and_ _doctoral_ programs entirely in English. USBE also accept a _large_ number of _international_ students as exchange or degree students. USBE _is_ located at _the_ very heart of _the_ _University_ campus, a meeting-place for all academic _disciplines,_ improving its opportunities to co-operate across _traditional_ academic boundaries. It also gives USBE-students an _opportunity_ to take an active part of _student_ _environment_ created for _the_ _37_ 000 students at Umeå University. Organization _Umeå_ _School_ of Business, Economics and _Statistics_ has _three_ departments: the Department of Business Administration, the Department _of_ Economics and the Department _of_ Statistics. _USBE_ _Career_ Center USBE Career Center concentrates _primarily_ _on_ helping its graduates in the transition between _graduation_ and the business world. Research _Within_ the Umeå School _of_ Business, Economics and Statistics, the _Umeå_ _Research_ Institute _promotes_ research and awards funding _to_ prospective researchers. The _School_ also hosts _a_ group _dedicated_ to _research_ on _decision-making_ in extreme environments. _It_ is named Triple Ed (Research Group on Extreme Environments – Everyday Decisions). Education Master's Programs Master's Program in Accounting Master's Program in Finance Master's Program in Business Development _and_ _Internationalization_ Master's Program in Management Master's Program _in_ Marketing Master's Program in Economics Master's Program in _Statistical_ Sciences _Masters_ in Strategic Project Management (European): offered _jointly_ _with_ Heriot-Watt University and Politecnico di Milano Erasmus Mundus Undergraduate _Programs_ International Business Program (in English) _Business_ Administration and _Economics_ Program _(in_ Swedish) _Retail_ and Supply _Chain_ Management Program (in Swedish) Service Managementprogramet _(in_ Swedish) Bachelor's Program in Statistics Notable alumni Students _Linus_ Berg - _founder_ and CEO of "Rest & Fly" _Frida_ Berglund - _founder_ _of_ the popular blogg _"Husmusen"_ Wilhelm Geijer, former CEO and Board member _of_ Öhrlings _PricewaterhouseCoopers_ Christian Hermelin - CEO, Fabege Leif _Lindmark_ - former Rector, Stockholm School of Economics Agneta Marell - Professor of Business Administration Henrik P. Molin - Author Göran Carstedt _-_ Leading the global _network_ "Society for Organizational Learning" Malin Moström - Swedish woman footballer, nominated _best_ in Sweden and the world. _Lars_ _Petterson_ - _CEO,_ Atea Sweden Erik Wikström - _CEO,_ Pizzeria Viking _chain_ _Honorary_ Doctors Carl Kempe, Swedish businessman Robert H. _Haveman,_ Professor Lars _Heikensten,_ former Governor of _the_ _Swedish_ _Riksbank_ _International_ partnerships USBE has _over_ 70 partner universities all over the world, including: See also _External_ links _Umeå_ University official site _HHUS_ The Student _Association_ at USBE References Category:Educational _institutions_ established in _1989_ _Category:Swedish_ university schools Category:Business schools in Europe Category:Business schools in Sweden Category:Umeå Category:Umeå University
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Glenea funerula
Glenea funerula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1857. It is known from Sumatra, India, Malaysia, and Java.
Subspecies
Glenea funerula funerula (J. Thomson, 1857)
Glenea funerula javana (Pic, 1946)
References
Category:Glenea
Category:Beetles described in 1857
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glenea funerula glenea funerula is a genus from beetle in western current cerambycidae. it was described of james thomson in 1857. it currently known from brunei, india, malaysia, and java. subspecies differ funerula funerula ( j. thomson, 1857 ) glenea funerula javana ( westwood, 1858 ) references category : glenea category : beetles described in 1857
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Glenea f7nerulW Glenea funerula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by nWmes ThomxLn in 1857. It is known from S&mat3a, India, Mala^eia, and Java. Subspecies GlSnsa fuherhla funerula (J. Thomson, 18$Y) Glenea funerula javana (Pic, 1946) References Category: Glenea Category: B@etlee Sescribev in 1857
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Glenea funerula Glenea funerula a species beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1857. It is known from Sumatra, India, Malaysia, and Java. Subspecies Glenea funerula funerula (J. Thomson, 1857) Glenea funerula (Pic, 1946) References Category:Glenea Category:Beetles described in 1857
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GlEnEa FUNErULA
gLENeA Funerula iS a SpeCIES oF BeEtLe in THE FaMily cerAMbYCidaE. It Was deScriBeD By jaMEs thomsON IN 1857. iT iS kNoWN From SUmaTRA, IndIa, malaYsIA, ANd JaVA.
SUbSpeCies
GleneA fUNerUlA FUneRUlA (j. THomsoN, 1857)
Glenea fUNErulA JavANA (PiC, 1946)
ReFERences
cAtEgoRY:GLEnEa
cAtEGORY:beetleS dEScribeD iN 1857
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Glenea funerula Glenea funerula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1857. It is known from Sumatra, India,Malaysia, andJava. Subspecies Glenea funerula funerula (J. Thomson, 1857) Glenea funerula javana (Pic, 1946) References Category:Glenea Category:Beetles described in1857
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_Glenea_ funerula Glenea _funerula_ is a species of beetle in the family _Cerambycidae._ It was described _by_ James Thomson in 1857. It is known from Sumatra, India, _Malaysia,_ _and_ Java. Subspecies Glenea _funerula_ funerula (J. _Thomson,_ 1857) Glenea funerula javana (Pic, 1946) References Category:Glenea Category:Beetles described in _1857_
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Pößnitz (river)
The Pößnitz is a river of Brandenburg, Germany. It flows into the Black Elster near Ruhland.
See also
List of rivers of Brandenburg
Category:Rivers of Brandenburg
Category:Rivers of Germany
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the ( river ) the poßnitz is a river of brandenburg, germany. it flows into the saxon oder near ruhland. see also list the rivers of brandenburg category : river of brandenburg list : rivers of germany
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(ößnktz (5&ver) The lößmitz is a river of BDanwenburg, Germany. It flows iMyo the BlxVk $lstSr near Ruhland. See Aldo List of rivers of Brandejbjrg Category: Rivers of Brandenburg Category: RiFDrs of Germany
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Pößnitz (river) Pößnitz is a river Brandenburg, Germany. It flows into the Black Elster near Ruhland. See also List of rivers of Brandenburg Category:Rivers of Brandenburg of Germany
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pöSSniTZ (rIveR)
the Pößnitz iS a RIVer of BrAnDENBUrg, gERmaNy. iT FlOWS inTO THE BLAck ELstEr NEaR ruHlaND.
SeE AlSO
lIst Of riveRs Of BRAndENbuRg
cateGory:rIVeRS OF bRaNDENburG
CaTegory:rIveRs OF gerManY
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Pößnitz(river) The Pößnitz is a river of Brandenburg, Germany. It flows into the Black Elster near Ruhland. See also List of rivers of Brandenburg Category:Rivers of Brandenburg Category:Rivers of Germany
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Pößnitz (river) The Pößnitz is a river of _Brandenburg,_ _Germany._ _It_ flows into _the_ Black Elster _near_ Ruhland. See also List of rivers of _Brandenburg_ _Category:Rivers_ of Brandenburg Category:Rivers _of_ _Germany_
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Jesús Cintora
Jesús Ángel Cintora Pérez (born 27 January 1977 in Ágreda, Soria) is a Spanish journalist and television presenter.
Training and career
Cintora studied Journalism, in the field of Audiovisual Communication. He received his BA degree from University of Navarra in 1999. He has been Associate Professor at the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid. His first works were developed on the radio station Cadena SER of Soria, Pamplona and Zaragoza. He also worked for TVE Navarra, El Mundo, Marca, and Canal+ (Spanish satellite broadcasting company). Between 2002 and 2006 he was the coordinator of Hoy por hoy.
Radio
From 1996 to 2000, his first works in this area were developed on the radio station Cadena SER of Soria, Pamplona, Zaragoza and Madrid.
In 2000 he was a member of the team that started digital broadcasts in Radio Marca.
In 2000 he returned to Cadena SER Madrid. Between 2002 and 2006 he was the coordinator of the program Hoy por hoy, directed first by Iñaki Gabilondo and then Carles Francino since 2005.
He then joined Hora 14 and Hora 25, fin de semana until March 2011, when he began to present the morning program of Cadena SER.
On 11 November, the same year he was fired in a new restructuring of information services of this radio network. Days later, Cintora himself confirmed it by Twitter.
Television
His first works were for Televisión Española of Navarra, Navarra-Canal 4, and Canal Satélite Digital.
Between 2011 and 2013 Cintora participated as a political analyst on several television shows in Spain, such as The debate de la 1 on TVE (Televisión Española) (2012-2013), La noche del Canal 24 horas on TVE (2012-2013), El programa de Ana Rosa (2011-2013) and El gran debate (2012-2013) on Telecinco, De hoy a mañana (2012-2013) and El cascabel (2013) on 13TV, Alto y claro in Telemadrid and La vuelta al mundo (2009-2011) on Veo7, and Una mirada al mundo (2012) on Discovery MAX.
Since 6 May 2013, Cintora replaced Marta Fernández presenting the morning TV program Las mañanas de Cuatro in Cuatro.
The first edition of the program hosted by Cintora, in 2013 was attended by Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón, Pablo Iglesias Turrión, Albert Rivera, Alberto Garzón and Pablo Casado Blanco, all of them before reaching a decisive role in the so-called new politics in Spain.
Between 24 November and 8 December 2013, he hosted the new informative called The Wall (in English).
On 19 June 2014, he was part of the Mediaset Spain coverage on the occasion of the proclamation of the King Felipe VI of Spain, along with journalists Ana Rosa Quintana and Pedro Piqueras.
On 27 March 2015 Mediaset Spain announced his resignation as presenter of Las mañanas de Cuatro. An official statement claimed 'Mediaset has the clear objective to inform, not form, audience through a pluralism which give voice to absolutely all political opinions and with presenters who treat information objectively'. Cintora however continued on other projects with Mediaset. Numerous sources reported that Mediaset had received political pressure from the government of the Partido Popular to dismiss Cintora for his usual criticism of the government, something which Cintora himself defended.
In November 2015 Las mañanas de Cuatro received the important Premio Ondas [Ondas Award] 'for opening a stable time band in television today, for the evolution that its successive directors and conductors have contributed and the politrld of evictions and vulture funds and also cutbacks in Health and Education.
In 2016 he leads Cintora al pie de calle.
Press
He got his break in the media with Diario de Soria and El Mundo. Between 2011 and 2012 he worked for with the Spanish edition of Rolling Stone. Between 2011 and 2013 he collaborated with Interviú.
Since 2015 he has written a weekly opinion piece on eldiario.es, an online newspaper edited by Ignacio Escolar.
Books
On 14 April 2015, Jesús Cintora published in Editorial Espasa-Calpe La hora de la verdad [The Moment of Truth]. It is the first time that leaders of the new generation in politics, like Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón, Pablo Iglesias Turrión, Albert Rivera, Alberto Garzón or Pablo Casado Blanco were interviewed for a book. Some of the characters that the journalist signed for television, such as Miguel Ángel Revilla, Sor Lucía Caram and Pedro J. Ramírez also participated. The foreword is by Iñaki Gabilondo, who describes the author in this way: 'Jesús Cintora, a young journalist of Soria whom I met on Cadena SER. His personality and flair were obvious. His informality, his brazenness and expressive simplicity fits like a glove with the newly released demands of transparency, freshness and audacity'.
References
External links
Program Matinal SER in la Cadena Ser
Program Hoy por Hoy in la Cadena Ser
Jesús Cintora in Ruta Quetzal
Interview Jesús Cintora
Category:Spanish journalists
Category:Spanish essayists
Category:People from Soria
Category:1977 births
Category:Living people
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jesus cintora jesus angel cintora gonzalez ( born 27 january 1977 in agreda, soria ) is a spanish journalist and television presenter. training and career cintora studied journalism, in the field of audiovisual communication. he received his ba degree from university of navarra in 1999. he has been associate professor at the universidad carlos iii de madrid. his first works were developed on the radio station cadena ser of soria, pamplona with zaragoza. he also worked for tve navarra, el mundo, marca, and canal + ( spanish satellite broadcasting company ). between 2002 and 2006 he was the coordinator of hoy por hoy. radio from 1996 to 2000, his first works in this area were developed on the radio station cadena ser of soria, pamplona, zaragoza and madrid. in 2000 he was a member of the team that started digital broadcasts in por marca. in 2000 he returned to cadena ser madrid. between 2002 and 2006 he was the coordinator of the program hoy por hoy, directed first by inaki gabilondo and then carles francino since 2005. he then joined hora 14 and hora 25, fin de semana until march 2011, when he began to present the morning program of cadena vale. on 11 november, the latter year he was fired in a minor restructuring of information services of this radio network. days later, lopez himself confirmed it by twitter. television his first works were for television espanola of navarra, navarra - canal 4, and canal satelite digital. between 2011 and 2013 having participated as a political analyst on several television shows in spain, such as the debate de la 1 on tve ( television espanola ) ( 2012 - 2013 ), la noche del canal 24 horas on tve ( 2012 - 2013 ), el programa de ana rosa ( 2011 - 2013 ) and el gran debate ( 2012 - 2013 ) radio telecinco, de hoy a manana ( 2012 - 2013 ) and el cascabel ( 2013 ) on 13tv, alto y claro in telemadrid and la vuelta al mundo ( 2009 - 2011 ) on veo7, and una mirada al mundo ( 2012 ) on discovery max. since 6 may 2013, cintora replaced marta fernandez presenting the morning tv show las mananas de cuatro in cuatro. the first edition of the program hosted by cintora, in 2013 was attended by pedro sanchez perez - castejon, pablo iglesias turrion, albert rivera, alberto garzon and pablo casado blanco, all of them before reaching a decisive role in the so - called new politics in spain. between 24 november and 8 december 2013, he hosted the new informative called the wall ( in english ). on 19 june 2014, he was part of the mediaset spain coverage on the occasion of the proclamation of the king felipe vi of spain, along with journalists ana rosa quintana and pedro piqueras. on 27 march 2015 mediaset spain announced his resignation as presenter of las mananas de cuatro. an official statement claimed ' mediaset has the clear objective to inform, not form, audience through a pluralism which give voice to absolutely all political opinions and with presenters who treat information objectively '. cintora however continued on other projects with mediaset. numerous sources reported that mediaset had received political pressure from the government of the partido popular to dismiss cintora for his usual criticism of the government, something which cintora himself defended. in november 2015 las mananas de cuatro received the important premio ondas [ ondas award ] ' for opening a stable time band in television today, for the evolution that its successive directors and conductors have contributed and the politrld of evictions and vulture funds and also cutbacks in health and education. in 2016 he leads cintora al pie de calle. press he got his break in the media with diario de soria and el mundo. between 2011 and 2012 he worked for with the spanish edition of rolling stone. between 2011 and 2013 he collaborated with interviu. since 2015 he has written a weekly opinion piece on eldiario. es, an online newspaper edited by ignacio escolar. books on 14 april 2015, jesus cintora published in editorial espasa - calpe la hora de la verdad [ the moment of truth ]. it is the first time that leaders of the new generation in politics, like pedro sanchez perez - castejon, pablo iglesias turrion, albert rivera, alberto garzon or pablo casado blanco were interviewed for a book. some of the characters that the journalist signed for television, such as miguel angel revilla, sor lucia caram and pedro j. ramirez also participated. the foreword is by inaki gabilondo, who describes the author in this way : ' jesus cintora, a young journalist of soria whom i met on cadena ser. his personality and flair were obvious. his informality, his brazenness and expressive simplicity fits like a glove with the newly released demands of transparency, freshness and audacity '. references external links program matinal ser in la cadena ser program hoy por hoy in la cadena ser jesus cintora in ruta quetzal interview jesus cintora category : spanish journalists category : spanish essayists category : people from soria category : 1977 births category : living people
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Jesús Cintora Jesús Ángel Cintora Pérez (born 27 January 1977 in Ágreda, Soria) is a Spanish journalist and television presenter. Training and career Cintora studied Journalism, in the field of Audiovisual Communication. He received his BA degree from University of Navarra in 1999. He has been Associate Professor at the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid. His first works were developed on the radio station Cadena SER of Soria, Pamplona and Zaragoza. He also worked for TVE Navarra, El Mundo, Marca, and Canal + (Spanish satellite broadcasting company ). Between E00q and W00^ he was the coordinator of Hoy por hoy. Radio From 1996 to 2000, his first works in this area were developed on the Tsdio station Cadena SER of Soria, Pamplona, Zaragoza and Madrid. In 2000 he was a member of the team that started digital broadcasts in Radio Marca. In 2000 he returned to Cadena SER Madrid. Between 2002 and 2006 he was the coordinator of the program Hoy por hoy, directed first by Iñaki Gabilondo and then Carles Francino since 2005. He then joined Hora 14 and Hora 25, fin de semana until March 2011, when he began to present the morning program of Cadena SER. On 11 November, the same year he was fired in a new restructuring of information servuceZ of this radio network. Days later, Cintora himself confirmed it by Twitter. Television His first works were for Televisión Española of Navarra, Navarra - Canal 4, and Canal Satélite Digital. Between 2011 and 2013 Cintora participated as a political analyst on several television shows in Spain, such as The debate de la 1 on TVE (Televisión Española) (2012 - 2013 ), La noche del Canal 24 horas on TVE (2012 - 2013 ), El programa de Ana Rosa (2011 - 2013) and El gran debate (2012 - 2013) on Telecinco, De hoy a mañana (2012 - 2013) and El cascabel (2013) on 13TV, Alto y claro in Telemadrid and La vuelta al mundo (2009 - 2011) on Veo7, and Una mirada al mundo (2012) on Discovery MAX. Since 6 May 2013, Cintora replaced Marta Fernández presenting the morning TV program Las mañanas de Cuatro in Cuatro. The first edition of the program hosted by Cintora, in 2013 was attended by Pedro Sánchez Pérez - Castejón, Pablo Iglesias Turrión, Albert Rivera, Alberto Garzón and Pablo Casado Blanco, all of them before reaching a decisive role in the so - called new politics in Spain. Between 24 November and 8 December 2013, he hosted the new informative called The Wall (in English ). On 19 June 2014, he was part of the Mediaset Spain coverage on the occasion of the proclamation of the King Felipe VI of Spain, along with journalists Ana Rosa Quintana and Pedro Piqueras. On 27 March 2015 Mediaset Spain announced his resignation as presenter of Las mañanas de Cuatro. An official statement claimed ' MeFiaQet has the clear objective to inform, not form, audience through a pluralism which give voice to absolutely all political opinions and with presenters who treat information objectively '. Cintora however continued on other projects with Mediaset. Numerous sources reported that Mediaset had received political pressure from the government of the Partido Popular to dismiss Cintora for his usual criticism of the government, something which Cintora himself defended. In November 2015 Las mañanas de Cuatro received the important Premio Ondas [Ondas Award] ' for opening a stable time band in television today, for the evolution that its successive dJrectorE and conductors have contributed and the politrld of evictions and vulture funds and also cutbacks in Health and Education. In 2016 he leads Cintora al pie de calle. Press He got his break in the media with Diario de Soria and El Mundo. Between 2011 and 2012 he worked for with the Spanish edition of Rolling Stone. Between 2011 and 2013 he collaborated with Interviú. Since 2015 he has written a weekly opinion piece on eldiario. es, an online newspaper edited by Ignacio Escolar. Books On 14 April 2015, yedús Cintora published in Editorial Espasa - Calpe La hora de la verdad [The Moment of Truth ]. It is the first time that leaders of the new generation in politics, liiD Pedro Sánchez Pérez - Castejón, Pablo Iglesias Turrión, Albert Rivera, Alberto Garzón or Pablo Casado Blanco were interviewed for a book. Some of the characters that the journalist signed for television, such as Miguel Ángel Revilla, Sor Lucía Caram and Pedro J. Ramírez also participated. The foreword is by Iñaki Gabilondo, who describes the author in this way: ' Jesús Cintora, a young journalist of Soria whom I met on Cadena SER. His personality and VlSir were obvious. His informality, his brazenness and expressive simpliclHy fits like a glove with the newly released demands of transparency, freshness and audacity '. References External links Program Matinal SER in la Cadena Ser Program Hoy por Hoy in la Cadena Ser Jesús Cintora in Ruta Quetzal Interview Jesús Cintora Category: Spanish journalists Category: Spanish essayists Category: People from Soria Category: 1977 births Category: Living people
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Jesús Cintora Jesús Ángel Cintora Pérez (born 27 January 1977 in Ágreda, Soria) is a Spanish journalist and television presenter. Training and career Cintora studied Journalism, the of Audiovisual Communication. He received his from University of Navarra in 1999. He has been Associate Professor at the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid. His first works were developed radio station Cadena SER of Soria, Pamplona and Zaragoza. He also worked for TVE Navarra, El and Canal+ (Spanish satellite broadcasting company). Between 2002 2006 he was the coordinator of Hoy por hoy. Radio From 1996 to 2000, his first works in this area were developed on the radio station Cadena SER of Soria, Zaragoza and Madrid. In 2000 he was a member of the team that digital broadcasts Marca. In 2000 he returned Cadena SER Between 2002 and 2006 he was the coordinator of the program Hoy por directed first by Iñaki Gabilondo then Carles Francino 2005. then joined Hora 14 and Hora 25, fin de semana until March 2011, when he began to present the morning program of Cadena SER. On 11 November, the year was fired in a new restructuring information services of this radio network. Days later, Cintora himself confirmed it by Twitter. Television His first works were for Televisión Española of Navarra, Navarra-Canal 4, and Canal Satélite Digital. 2011 and 2013 Cintora as a political on several shows in Spain, such as The de la 1 on TVE (Televisión Española) (2012-2013), La noche del Canal 24 horas on TVE (2012-2013), El programa de Ana Rosa and El gran debate (2012-2013) on Telecinco, De hoy a mañana (2012-2013) and El cascabel (2013) on 13TV, Alto y in Telemadrid and La vuelta al mundo (2009-2011) on Veo7, and Una mirada al mundo (2012) on Discovery MAX. Since May 2013, Cintora replaced Marta Fernández presenting the morning TV program mañanas Cuatro in Cuatro. first edition of the hosted by in 2013 was by Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón, Pablo Iglesias Turrión, Albert Rivera, Alberto Garzón and Pablo Casado Blanco, all of them before reaching a role in the so-called new in Spain. Between 24 November and 8 December 2013, he hosted the new informative The Wall (in English). 19 he was part of Mediaset Spain coverage on the occasion of the proclamation the King Felipe VI of Spain, along with journalists Ana Rosa Quintana Pedro Piqueras. On 27 March 2015 Mediaset announced his resignation as presenter of Las mañanas de Cuatro. An official statement claimed 'Mediaset has the clear objective to inform, not audience through a pluralism which give voice absolutely all political opinions and with presenters who treat information objectively'. Cintora however on other projects with Mediaset. Numerous sources reported that Mediaset had received political pressure from the government of the Partido Popular to dismiss Cintora for his usual criticism of the government, something which himself defended. In November 2015 Las mañanas de Cuatro received the important Premio Ondas [Ondas Award] 'for opening a stable time band in television today, for the evolution that its successive directors and conductors have contributed and the politrld of evictions and vulture funds and also in Health and Education. In 2016 he leads Cintora al pie de calle. Press He got his break in the media with Diario de El Mundo. 2011 and 2012 he worked for with the Spanish edition of Rolling Stone. Between 2013 he collaborated with Interviú. Since 2015 has written a opinion piece on eldiario.es, an online newspaper edited by Ignacio Escolar. Books On 14 April 2015, Jesús Cintora in La hora de la [The Moment of Truth]. It is the first time that leaders of the new generation in politics, like Pedro Pablo Iglesias Turrión, Albert Rivera, Alberto Garzón Pablo Casado Blanco were interviewed for a book. Some of the characters the signed television, such as Miguel Ángel Revilla, Sor Lucía Caram and J. Ramírez also participated. The foreword by Iñaki Gabilondo, who describes the author in this way: 'Jesús Cintora, a young journalist of Soria whom met Cadena SER. His personality and flair obvious. His informality, his brazenness and expressive simplicity fits like glove the newly released demands of transparency, and References External links Program Matinal SER in la Cadena Ser Program Hoy por Hoy in la Cadena Ser Jesús in Ruta Quetzal Interview Jesús Cintora Category:Spanish essayists Category:People from Soria Category:1977 births Category:Living people
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jesÚS cINTORa
jEsús ÁNGel CINTOra pérEZ (BORN 27 januarY 1977 iN ÁgrEDa, SoRia) is A SpanISH jOURnALISt AnD TeLeViSION pRESEnTer.
TrAiniNg aND careEr
CintOra STudIeD joURnalISm, in ThE fieLD of AuDIoviSUaL coMMuNICatION. HE reCeiveD hIS Ba dEgREe froM uNIvERSITY oF NaVARRA iN 1999. he has beEn ASSOciatE proFeSsor At the uNIverSidAd cArlOs IiI de maDRid. HIS firsT WORks WeRE dEVELoPEd oN tHE rADio statIOn cAdENa Ser oF sOrIa, pAMPlOna anD ZaRagOzA. hE AlsO Worked fOR TvE Navarra, el MuNdO, marca, And CAnal+ (SPANiSh satELliTe brOADcaStInG CoMPanY). beTwEeN 2002 aND 2006 He WaS the COordinaToR OF Hoy por HOY.
RadIo
From 1996 TO 2000, HiS FirSt WorkS iN thIs arEA weRE DevELoPED on tHE RadIo stAtIOn CadEnA sER Of sOrIa, pamplona, zaraGOZA AnD maDrid.
In 2000 hE waS a memBER of tHE tEAM THAT STaRTed DiGital BROadcAsTs iN RADiO marCa.
IN 2000 HE REturneD To CADeNa SEr mAdrID. BEtWeen 2002 anD 2006 hE WAs ThE cOoRdInaTOR of tHE PROGRAM Hoy POr HoY, DirECtEd first by IñAkI GabiloNdo And tHEn cArLES fRaNCInO sINCE 2005.
hE TheN JOiNeD Hora 14 And HOra 25, FIN dE seMaNA UnTil maRch 2011, WheN he beGAn To pREsent thE moRNINg PROGRAM oF cadEna ser.
oN 11 NoveMBeR, tHE SAmE YeaR hE WAs FirEd iN a new reSTrUCtUriNG Of InFORMAtIOn sERVICes Of tHIs RADIo nETWORK. dayS LaTER, CINtOra HiMsElf ConFIRmEd it bY TwITter.
TELEVISioN
HiS First WorKs Were FOR tElEVisIÓN Española of nAvaRrA, NAvarRa-CANAl 4, aND CanAL SatéLIte Digital.
bETweEN 2011 anD 2013 CiNtoRA ParTICiPatEd as A PolIticAL AnaLYSt ON sevEraL teleVISioN sHOWs In SPaIN, SUCH AS The dEBAte de LA 1 On tve (telEVISiÓn espAÑOla) (2012-2013), LA NOcHe DEL CanAL 24 HORAS on Tve (2012-2013), El PRogRama DE ana ROSA (2011-2013) aND el GRAN deBatE (2012-2013) On TELecinCo, DE HOy A MAñanA (2012-2013) ANd eL cAsCabeL (2013) On 13tv, Alto y claro IN teLEmaDrid AnD la VUEltA aL MUnDO (2009-2011) oN Veo7, And uNA MIRADA AL mundo (2012) ON DIsCoVeRy Max.
sINcE 6 May 2013, CIntora rEplACEd MARtA FERNÁNdez PREseNtinG ThE mORNIng tv prOgraM LAS MaÑaNaS De cuatrO in CUATRO.
ThE firsT EDitiOn OF tHE pROGraM HoSTeD By cinTora, in 2013 wAS AtTenDED BY PedRo SánchEz pÉReZ-CAStEJón, paBLO IGlesIAS tUrRiÓN, albERT rIvera, ALBerTO garZóN And paBlO CAsaDO BLANcO, AlL of tHEM beFORe rEACHINg a DECIsIve RoLE IN The sO-CAllED new PoLItiCS In SpAIN.
bETWEeN 24 NOVeMbEr aND 8 DEcEMber 2013, he HOsTed THe NEw infORmaTIvE caLLED tHe wAll (IN enGlISH).
on 19 June 2014, HE WAs PART Of tHE MedIAseT spAin COVeragE on the occaSION Of The pRoclAMation OF THE KINg fELipe Vi Of spain, AloNG WItH JOUrnaLISTs aNA ROSA QuIntAnA ANd PEdRO piqUEraS.
On 27 maRCH 2015 mediASet SPaIn annOUNCeD hiS RESIgNatiON aS PRESeNtEr Of lAS mAÑanaS DE CuAtrO. AN OffiCIAL staTemENt cLaimED 'MediAset HaS the CleAR ObjeCTIVe To infORm, NOT FORM, auDIeNcE thrOugH A PLurALisM wHICH gIVE VOiCE TO aBSolUTelY alL poLitIcaL OPINIONs And WitH preSeNTErS wHo TrEAT inFoRmAtIoN oBJECtIVELY'. CinTORA HoWeVEr coNtInUED oN OtHer projEcTS WITH meDiaSEt. NUmeRous sourCES rePorteD thaT mEdIaset Had reCeIved POLitIcAl PREsSUre fROm tHe gOVErnmeNt Of THE PaRtIDO pOPUlAR tO DiSmiss CinTorA for HIS USUaL CRItIciSm OF ThE GOverNMent, someTHiNg WHIcH CinTora himSelF defendED.
in noVeMBeR 2015 las MAÑANas De cUatro RECEived the iMPorTanT PREMiO OndAs [ondAs AwaRd] 'FOR oPENiNg a sTAbLE TIme BAnd iN teLeVISioN tODAy, FOR ThE EvOLUTIoN tHAT iTS SucCeSsIvE DireCTORS And CoNduCtOrS Have conTRibuTED and tHE pOLITrlD of EVicTIoNS AND vUlture FUnDS and aLSO cUtbaCkS IN hEALTH and edUCaTIOn.
in 2016 HE Leads CINTORa Al PIe De caLLe.
pReSS
He gOT hiS BREak in thE MEDIa wItH DIArIO dE soria And El munDo. betWeeN 2011 AND 2012 He WORked fOr wIth the sPaniSH eDiTIon Of RoLlIng sToNE. BeTwEEN 2011 AND 2013 HE cOllAbOraTed WITH iNteRviú.
siNce 2015 HE has wrIttEn A WeeKLY opiniOn PiecE ON eldiAriO.es, AN ONliNE nEwspaPEr EdItEd By IGNACIO escOlAR.
BoOks
oN 14 AprIl 2015, jeSÚS ciNTORA pubLisheD in EdITORiAl EspasA-CALpE lA Hora De LA VeRdAD [tHE Moment Of tRUTh]. It IS thE FirSt TiMe THat LEaders oF The nEw gEneRaTIon iN PoLItIcS, LiKe PeDRo sáNChez pÉrEZ-caSTejón, paBlO IgLEsIas tUrRIÓN, aLbERt RIVERa, alBErTo GARZÓN OR pAbLo cASado Blanco wERe InTErvIeWEd fOR A boOK. SOMe Of thE ChAraCtERS ThaT THE jouRNaLiST SiGNED for TElEVision, sucH aS miGUeL ángEL rEviLla, sOr LucÍA CArAM aNd PEDRO j. rAmíRez AlSO PaRticiPaTED. thE fOReWOrd iS by iñakI GAbiLonDo, WHO DEscRibes THe authOr in ThiS WaY: 'Jesús cInToRA, a yOUnG JOUrnaLIst OF sOrIa wHOM I MEt oN CAdENA ser. HiS PersONAlitY AND FlaIr WERE OBvious. HIS INFOrMalITy, HIs brazENNess AnD ExPrEssIVE simpLiCIty fITs LIkE a GLOVe WIth thE nEwly REleaSeD DemaNdS OF TrAnSpARENCy, FrEShNESS and AUDAciTy'.
REfERENCEs
eXtERNal LInkS
PrOgraM MatInAl sEr IN La cADEna SER
PRogRaM Hoy POR hOy In la cadeNa SeR
JEsÚs cinToRA in RuTA qUEtZaL
iNTERvIeW jEsÚS cIntOrA
caTegorY:SPaNish JoUrnaLIsTS
cAtegORy:SpanisH EssaYISTS
CatEGorY:pEOpLe FROm sORia
cATEgORy:1977 birTHs
CAtEGOrY:lIviNg PEoplE
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Jesús CintoraJesús Ángel CintoraPérez(born 27 January 1977 inÁgreda, Soria)is a Spanish journalist and television presenter. Training and career Cintora studied Journalism, in the field of Audiovisual Communication. He received his BA degree from University of Navarrain 1999. He hasbeen Associate Professorat theUniversidad Carlos III de Madrid. His first works were developed on the radio station Cadena SERof Soria, Pamplona and Zaragoza.He also worked for TVE Navarra,El Mundo, Marca, and Canal+ (Spanish satellite broadcasting company). Between 2002and 2006 he was the coordinator of Hoy por hoy. RadioFrom 1996 to 2000, his first works in this area were developed on the radio station Cadena SER ofSoria, Pamplona, Zaragoza and Madrid. In 2000 he was a member of the team that started digital broadcasts in Radio Marca. In 2000 he returned to Cadena SER Madrid.Between 2002 and 2006 he was the coordinator ofthe program Hoy por hoy, directed first by Iñaki Gabilondo and then Carles Francino since 2005. He then joined Hora 14 and Hora 25, fin de semana until March2011,when he began topresent the morning program of Cadena SER. On 11 November, thesame year hewas fired in a new restructuring of information services of this radio network. Dayslater, Cintora himselfconfirmed it by Twitter.Television His first works were for Televisión Española of Navarra,Navarra-Canal 4, and Canal SatéliteDigital. Between 2011 and 2013 Cintoraparticipated as a political analystonseveraltelevision shows in Spain, such as The debate de la 1 on TVE (Televisión Española) (2012-2013), La noche del Canal 24 horas on TVE(2012-2013),Elprograma de Ana Rosa (2011-2013) and El gran debate(2012-2013) on Telecinco, De hoy a mañana (2012-2013) andEl cascabel (2013) on 13TV, Alto y claro in Telemadrid and La vuelta al mundo (2009-2011) on Veo7, andUna miradaal mundo (2012) onDiscovery MAX. Since 6 May 2013,Cintora replacedMarta Fernández presenting the morning TVprogram Las mañanas de Cuatroin Cuatro. The first edition of theprogram hosted by Cintora, in2013 was attended byPedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón, Pablo Iglesias Turrión, Albert Rivera, Alberto Garzón and Pablo Casado Blanco, all of them before reaching a decisive role in the so-called new politics in Spain. Between 24 November and 8 December 2013,he hosted the new informative called The Wall (in English). On 19 June2014, he was part of the Mediaset Spain coverage onthe occasionofthe proclamation of the KingFelipe VI ofSpain, alongwith journalists Ana Rosa Quintana and Pedro Piqueras. On 27 March2015 Mediaset Spain announcedhis resignation as presenter of Las mañanas deCuatro. An officialstatement claimed 'Mediaset hasthe clear objective toinform, not form, audience through a pluralism which give voice to absolutely all political opinions and with presenters who treat informationobjectively'. Cintora however continued onother projects with Mediaset.Numerous sources reported that Mediaset had receivedpolitical pressure from the government of the Partido Popular todismiss Cintora for his usual criticism of the government, somethingwhich Cintora himself defended. In November 2015 Las mañanas de Cuatroreceived the important Premio Ondas [Ondas Award] 'for opening a stable timeband in television today, for the evolution that its successive directors andconductors havecontributedand the politrld of evictionsand vulture funds and also cutbacks inHealth and Education.In 2016 he leads Cintora al pie de calle.Press He gothis breakin the media with Diario de Soria and El Mundo. Between 2011 and 2012 he worked for with the Spanish edition ofRolling Stone. Between 2011 and 2013 he collaborated with Interviú. Since 2015 he has written aweekly opinion piece on eldiario.es, an online newspaperedited by IgnacioEscolar. Books On 14April 2015, Jesús Cintora published in Editorial Espasa-Calpe La hora delaverdad [The Moment of Truth]. It is the first time that leaders ofthe new generation in politics, like Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón, Pablo Iglesias Turrión, Albert Rivera, Alberto Garzón orPablo Casado Blanco were interviewed for a book.Some of the characters that the journalistsigned for television, such asMiguel ÁngelRevilla, Sor Lucía Caram and Pedro J. Ramírezalso participated. The foreword is by IñakiGabilondo, whodescribesthe author in this way: 'Jesús Cintora, a young journalist of Soriawhom I met on Cadena SER.His personality and flair were obvious. His informality, his brazenness and expressive simplicity fits like a glove with the newly released demands of transparency, freshness and audacity'. References External links Program Matinal SER in la Cadena Ser Program Hoy por Hoy in la Cadena SerJesús Cintora in Ruta Quetzal Interview Jesús Cintora Category:Spanish journalists Category:Spanish essayists Category:People fromSoria Category:1977births Category:Living people
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Jesús _Cintora_ Jesús Ángel Cintora Pérez (born 27 January 1977 in Ágreda, Soria) is a Spanish journalist _and_ television presenter. Training _and_ career Cintora _studied_ Journalism, in the field _of_ _Audiovisual_ Communication. _He_ received his BA degree from University of Navarra in 1999. He has been Associate _Professor_ at the Universidad _Carlos_ III de Madrid. His _first_ _works_ _were_ developed on the radio station _Cadena_ SER of Soria, Pamplona and Zaragoza. He also _worked_ _for_ TVE Navarra, _El_ Mundo, Marca, and Canal+ (Spanish satellite broadcasting company). Between 2002 and 2006 he was the coordinator of _Hoy_ por hoy. Radio From 1996 to 2000, his first works in this area were developed on _the_ radio station Cadena SER of Soria, _Pamplona,_ Zaragoza and Madrid. In _2000_ he _was_ _a_ member of the team that started digital broadcasts _in_ Radio Marca. _In_ 2000 he returned to Cadena SER Madrid. _Between_ 2002 and 2006 he _was_ the coordinator of the program Hoy por hoy, directed first _by_ _Iñaki_ Gabilondo _and_ then Carles Francino since 2005. He _then_ joined Hora 14 and Hora 25, _fin_ de semana until _March_ 2011, when _he_ _began_ to present the morning program of _Cadena_ SER. On 11 November, _the_ same year he was fired in a new restructuring of _information_ services of this radio _network._ Days later, _Cintora_ himself _confirmed_ _it_ _by_ Twitter. Television His first works were for Televisión Española of Navarra, _Navarra-Canal_ 4, and Canal Satélite Digital. Between 2011 and _2013_ Cintora _participated_ as _a_ _political_ _analyst_ on several television shows in Spain, such as The debate _de_ _la_ 1 _on_ TVE (Televisión _Española)_ (2012-2013), _La_ noche _del_ Canal 24 _horas_ on _TVE_ (2012-2013), El programa de Ana Rosa (2011-2013) and El gran _debate_ (2012-2013) on Telecinco, _De_ hoy a mañana (2012-2013) and El cascabel (2013) _on_ 13TV, Alto y claro in _Telemadrid_ and _La_ vuelta _al_ mundo (2009-2011) _on_ Veo7, _and_ Una mirada al mundo (2012) on Discovery MAX. _Since_ 6 May _2013,_ Cintora replaced Marta Fernández presenting the morning _TV_ program Las mañanas _de_ Cuatro in Cuatro. The first edition _of_ the program hosted by Cintora, in _2013_ was attended by _Pedro_ _Sánchez_ Pérez-Castejón, _Pablo_ Iglesias Turrión, Albert Rivera, Alberto Garzón _and_ Pablo _Casado_ Blanco, all _of_ _them_ before reaching a _decisive_ role in the so-called new politics in Spain. Between 24 November and _8_ December 2013, he hosted the new informative _called_ The Wall _(in_ _English)._ On 19 _June_ _2014,_ he was part _of_ the Mediaset Spain coverage on _the_ occasion _of_ _the_ _proclamation_ of the King _Felipe_ VI of _Spain,_ _along_ with journalists Ana Rosa _Quintana_ and Pedro Piqueras. _On_ 27 March 2015 Mediaset Spain _announced_ his resignation as presenter of Las _mañanas_ de Cuatro. _An_ official statement claimed 'Mediaset has _the_ _clear_ objective to inform, _not_ form, audience _through_ _a_ pluralism which give voice to _absolutely_ _all_ political opinions and with presenters who treat information objectively'. Cintora however continued on other _projects_ with Mediaset. Numerous sources reported that Mediaset had received political _pressure_ from the government of _the_ Partido Popular to dismiss Cintora for his _usual_ criticism of the government, something _which_ Cintora himself _defended._ _In_ November 2015 _Las_ mañanas de Cuatro received the important _Premio_ Ondas [Ondas Award] 'for opening _a_ stable _time_ band in _television_ today, for _the_ evolution that its successive directors and conductors have contributed and the _politrld_ of evictions _and_ vulture funds and also cutbacks _in_ _Health_ and Education. In _2016_ he leads Cintora al pie de calle. Press _He_ _got_ his break _in_ the media with _Diario_ _de_ Soria and El Mundo. Between _2011_ and _2012_ he worked _for_ with the Spanish _edition_ of Rolling Stone. _Between_ 2011 and 2013 he _collaborated_ with Interviú. Since 2015 he has _written_ a weekly opinion piece _on_ eldiario.es, an online newspaper edited by Ignacio Escolar. Books _On_ 14 April _2015,_ Jesús Cintora published in Editorial Espasa-Calpe La _hora_ de la verdad [The Moment of Truth]. It is the first time _that_ leaders of _the_ new generation _in_ politics, like Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón, Pablo Iglesias Turrión, _Albert_ Rivera, Alberto Garzón or _Pablo_ Casado Blanco were interviewed for _a_ book. Some of the characters that the _journalist_ signed for television, _such_ as Miguel Ángel Revilla, Sor _Lucía_ Caram and Pedro J. Ramírez _also_ participated. The _foreword_ is by Iñaki Gabilondo, who describes _the_ _author_ in this way: 'Jesús Cintora, a _young_ journalist _of_ Soria whom I _met_ on _Cadena_ _SER._ His personality and flair were _obvious._ His informality, his brazenness and expressive simplicity fits like _a_ glove with the newly released demands of transparency, freshness and audacity'. References External links Program Matinal SER in _la_ Cadena _Ser_ Program _Hoy_ por Hoy in la Cadena Ser Jesús Cintora in Ruta _Quetzal_ Interview _Jesús_ Cintora Category:Spanish journalists Category:Spanish essayists Category:People from Soria _Category:1977_ _births_ Category:Living people
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Hungarian Socialist Party
The Hungarian Socialist Party (), known mostly by its acronym MSZP, is a social-democratic political party in Hungary.
It was founded on 7 October 1989 as a post-communist evolution and one of two legal successors of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (MSZMP). Along with its conservative rival Fidesz, MSZP was one of the two most dominant parties in Hungarian politics until 2010; however, the party lost much of its popular support as a result of the Őszöd speech, the consequent 2006 protests, and then the 2008 financial crisis. Following the 2010 election, MSZP became the largest opposition party in parliament, a position it held until 2018, when it was overtaken by the far-right Jobbik.
History
The MSZP evolved from the communist Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (or MSZMP), which ruled Hungary between 1956 and 1989. By the summer of 1989, the MSZMP was no longer a Marxist–Leninist party, and had been taken over by a faction of radical reformers who favoured jettisoning the Communist system in favour of a market economy. One of its leaders, Rezső Nyers, the architect of the New Economic Mechanism in the 1960s and 1970s, was elected as chairman of a four-man collective presidency that replaced the old MSZMP Politburo. Although General Secretary Károly Grósz, who had succeeded longtime leader János Kádár a year earlier, was elected to this body, Nyers now outranked him–and was thus now the de facto leader of Hungary.
At a party congress on 7 October 1989, the MSZMP dissolved and refounded itself as the MSZP, with Nyers as its first president. A marginal "Communist" faction led by Grósz broke away to form a revived Hungarian Communist Workers' Party, now known as the Hungarian Workers' Party, the other successor of the MSZMP.
The decision to declare the MSZP a successor of the MSZMP was controversial, and still carries repercussions for both the MSZP and Hungary. Another source of controversy is that some members of the former communist elite maintained political influence in the MSZP. Indeed, many key MSZP politicians were active members or held leadership positions within the MSZMP (like Gyula Horn and László Kovács).
On economic issues, the Socialists have often been greater advocates of liberal, free market policies than the conservative opposition, which has tended to favor more state interventionism in the economy through economic and price regulations, as well as through state ownership of key economic enterprises. The MSZP, in contrast, implemented a strong package of market reforms, austerity and privatization in 1995–96, called the Bokros package, when Hungary faced an economic and financial crisis. According to researchers, the elites of the Hungarian 'left' (MSZP and SZDSZ) have been differentiated from the 'right' by being more supportive of the classical neo-liberal economic policies, while the 'right' (especially extreme right) has advocated more interventionist policies. In contrast, issues like church and state and former communists show alignment along the traditional left-right spectrum. It is also noteworthy that, according to research, the MSZP elite's positions used to be closer to voters of the SZDSZ than to their own.
Besides a more liberal approach to the economy overall, the MSZP differentiated itself from the conservative opposition through its more recent focus on transforming state social policy from a collection of measures that benefit the entire population, such as subsidies available to all citizens, to one based on financial and social need.
Besides Gyula Horn, the MSZP's most internationally recognized politicians were Ferenc Gyurcsány and László Kovács, a former member of the European Commission, responsible for taxation.
Electoral history
The MSZP faced the voters for the first time at the 1990 elections, the first free elections held in Hungary in 44 years. It was knocked down to fourth place with only 33 seats.
Nyers handed the leadership to Horn, Hungary's last Communist foreign minister. Horn led the MSZP to an outright majority at the 1994 parliamentary election. Although the MSZP could have governed alone, he opted to form a coalition with the liberal Alliance of Free Democrats (SZDSZ). He not only wanted to allay concerns inside and outside Hungary of a former Communist party holding a majority, but needed the Free Democrats' votes to get economic reforms (what became the Bokros package) past his own party's left wing. Thus the post-communist party was released from a so-called "political quarantine" (by being the former state party the socialists were in a quarantine by the other democratic parties).
After being turned out of office in 1998, the party was able to form a renewed centre-left coalition with the Free Democrats in 2002.
At the 2006 elections, MSZP won with 43.2% of party list votes, which gave it 190 representatives out of 386 in the Parliament. The MSZP was therefore able to retain its coalition government from the previous term. In earlier elections, the MSZP polled 10.89% (1990), 32.98% (1994), 32.92% (1998) and 42.05% (2002).
After the successful fees abolishment referendum, MSZP formed the first minority government of Hungary, following the SZDSZ's backing out of the coalition with a deadline of May 1, 2008.
2010s decline
On 21 March 2009 Gyurcsány announced his resignation as Prime Minister due to failure management of the economic crisis. Gordon Bajnai became the nominee of MSZP for the post of prime minister in March 2009 and he became Prime Minister on 14 April. Gyurcsány also resigned from his position of party chairman, which he had occupied since 2007.
MSZP has lost half of its supporters during the European Parliament election in 2009, when the party received only 17,37% of the votes and gained four seats, compared to the previous nine seats. This electoral defeat marked the end of the de facto two-party system in Hungary, which had lasted since 1998.
The Hungarian Socialist Party suffered a heavy defeat in the 2010 election (won by Fidesz with a ⅔ majority), gaining only 19,3% of the votes, and 59 seats in the parliament. Following the resignation of Ildikó Lendvai, the party's prime minister candidate Attila Mesterházy was elected Chairman of the Socialist Party. Nevertheless, MSZP became the biggest opposition party in Hungary.
The left-wing fragmented after the 2010 election; at first Katalin Szili left the MSZP to form Social Union (SZU), following the similarly significant defeated local elections in October 2010, nevertheless Gyurcsány's detachment was a much worse disaster for the Socialists. Initially, the former PM wanted to reform the party, but his goals remained in the minority. As a result, Gyurcsány, along with nine other members of the parliamentary group, left MSZP and established Democratic Coalition (DK). Thus MSZP's number of MPs reduced to 48.
The Socialist Party entered into an alliance with four other parties in January 2014 to contest the April parliamentary election. Mesterházy was elected candidate for the Prime Minister position, but the Unity alliance failed to win. After that the electoral coalition disestablished. On the 2014 European Parliament election, MSZP suffered the largest defeat since the 1990 parliamentary election, gaining third place and only 10% of the votes. After the obvious failure, Mesterházy and the entire presidium of the Socialist Party resigned.
József Tóbiás was elected leader of the Socialist Party on 19 July 2014 following the resignation of Mesterházy. He also became leader of the parliamentary group in September 2014. During his leadership, the Socialist Party won a parliamentary by-election (2014) and an important mayoral by-election (Salgótarján), however the party itself was permanently pushed back to the third place by far-right Jobbik according to the opinion polls. Tóbiás did not support the full cooperation and unification of the left-wing opposition parties against Viktor Orbán. During the MSZP party congress in June 2016, he was defeated by Gyula Molnár, a former Socialist MP and mayor, who succeeded him as party chairman. In February 2016, the party decided to sell its headquarters at Jókai Street for financial reasons. In June 2018, Bertalan Tóth was elected president in the MSZP, shortly after the party suffered its worst electoral defeat since 1990.
The party further declined in the 2019 European election, only scoring 6,61% of votes and being overtaken by the Democratic Coalition and Momentum.
Ideology
In political terms, the MSZP differentiates itself from its conservative opponents mainly in its rejection of Hungarian nationalism. The party is a member of the Progressive Alliance, the Socialist International, and the Party of European Socialists (PES), and it holds a chairmanship and several vice-chairmanships in committees at the European Parliament.
Election results
National Assembly
1As part of the Unity alliance; MSZP ran together with Together 2014 (E14), Democratic Coalition (DK), Dialogue for Hungary (PM) and Hungarian Liberal Party (MLP).
2 In an electoral alliance with Dialogue for Hungary
Single Member Constituencies voting consistently for
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hungarian socialist party the hungarian socialist party ( ), known mostly by its acronym mszp, is a social - democratic political party in hungary. it was founded on 7 october 1989 as a post - communist evolution and one of two legal successors under the hungarian socialist workers ' party ( mszmp ). along with fellow conservative rival fidesz, mszp were one of the two most dominant parties in hungarian politics until 2010 ; however, socialist party lost much of its popular support as a result of the oszod speech, the consequent 2006 protests, and then the 2008 financial crisis. following the 2010 election, mszp became the largest opposition party in parliament, a position it held until 2018, when it was overtaken by the far - right jobbik. history the mszp evolved from the communist hungarian socialist workers ' party ( predecessor mszmp ), which ruled steadily between 1956 and 1989. by the summer of 1989, the mszmp was no longer a marxist – leninist party, and had been taken over by a faction of radical reformers who favoured jettisoning the communist system in favour of a market economy. one of its leaders, rezso nyers, the architect of the new economic mechanism in the 1960s and 1970s, was elected as chairman of a four - man collective presidency that replaced the old mszmp politburo. although state secretary karoly grosz, who had succeeded longtime leader janos kadar a year earlier, was elected to this body, nyers now outranked him – and was thus now the de facto leader of hungary. at a party congress on 7 october 1989, the mszmp dissolved and refounded itself as the mszp, with nyers as its first president. a marginal " communist " leadership led by grosz broke away to form a revived hungarian communist workers ' party, now known as the hungarian workers ' party, the other successor of the mszmp. the decision to declare the mszp a successor of the mszmp was controversial, and still carries repercussions for both the mszp and hungary. another source of controversy is that some members of the former communist elite maintained political influence in the mszp. indeed, many key mszp politicians were active members or held leadership careers within the mszmp ( like gyula horn and laszlo kovacs ). on economic issues, the socialists have often been greater rivals of liberal , free market policies than the conservative opposition, which has tended to favor more state interventionism in the economy through economic and price regulations, as well as through state ownership of key economic enterprises. the mszp, in contrast, implemented a strong package of market reforms, austerity and privatization in 1995 – 96, called the bokros package, when hungary faced an economic and financial crisis. according to researchers, the elites of the hungarian ' left ' ( mszp and szdsz ) have been differentiated from the ' right ' by being more supportive of the classical neo - liberal economic policies, while the ' right ' ( especially extreme right ) has advocated more interventionist policies. in contrast, issues like church and state and former communists show alignment along the traditional left - right spectrum. it is also noteworthy that, according to research, the mszp elite ' s positions used to be closer to voters of the szdsz than to their own. besides a more liberal approach to the economy overall, the mszp differentiated itself from the conservative opposition through its more recent focus on transforming state social policy from a collection of measures that benefit the entire population, such as subsidies available to all citizens, to one based on financial and social need. besides gyula horn, the mszp ' s most internationally recognized politicians were ferenc gyurcsany and laszlo kovacs, a former member of the european commission, responsible for taxation. electoral history the mszp faced the voters for the first time at the 1990 elections, the first free elections held in hungary in 44 years. it was knocked down to fourth place with only 33 seats. nyers handed the leadership to horn, hungary ' s last communist foreign minister. horn led the mszp to an outright majority at the 1994 parliamentary election. although the mszp could have governed alone, he opted to form a coalition with the liberal alliance of free democrats ( szdsz ). he not only wanted to allay concerns inside and outside hungary of a former communist party holding a majority, but needed the free democrats ' votes to get economic reforms ( what became the bokros package ) past his own party ' s left wing. thus the post - communist party was released from a so - called " political quarantine " ( by being the former state party the socialists were in a quarantine by the other democratic parties ). after being turned out of office in 1998, the party was able to form a renewed centre - left coalition with the free democrats in 2002. at the 2006 elections, mszp won with 43. 2 % of party list votes, which gave it 190 representatives out of 386 in the parliament. the mszp was therefore able to retain its coalition government from the previous term. in earlier elections, the mszp polled 10. 89 % ( 1990 ), 32. 98 % ( 1994 ), 32. 92 % ( 1998 ) and 42. 05 % ( 2002 ). after the successful fees abolishment referendum, mszp formed the first minority government of hungary, following the szdsz ' s backing out of the coalition with a deadline of may 1, 2008. 2010s decline on 21 march 2009 gyurcsany announced his resignation as prime minister due to failure management of the economic crisis. gordon bajnai became the nominee of mszp for the post of prime minister in march 2009 and he became prime minister on 14 april. gyurcsany also resigned from his position of party chairman, which he had occupied since 2007. mszp has lost half of its supporters during the european parliament election in 2009, when the party received only 17, 37 % of the votes and gained four seats, compared to the previous nine seats. this electoral defeat marked the end of the de facto two - party system in hungary, which had lasted since 1998. the hungarian socialist party suffered a heavy defeat in the 2010 election ( won by fidesz with a ⅔ majority ), gaining only 19, 3 % of the votes, and 59 seats in the parliament. following the resignation of ildiko lendvai, the party ' s prime minister candidate attila mesterhazy was elected chairman of the socialist party. nevertheless, mszp became the biggest opposition party in hungary. the left - wing fragmented after the 2010 election ; at first katalin szili left the mszp to form social union ( szu ), following the similarly significant defeated local elections in october 2010, nevertheless gyurcsany ' s detachment was a much worse disaster for the socialists. initially, the former pm wanted to reform the party, but his goals remained in the minority. as a result, gyurcsany, along with nine other members of the parliamentary group, left mszp and established democratic coalition ( dk ). thus mszp ' s number of mps reduced to 48. the socialist party entered into an alliance with four other parties in january 2014 to contest the april parliamentary election. mesterhazy was elected candidate for the prime minister position, but the unity alliance failed to win. after that the electoral coalition disestablished. on the 2014 european parliament election, mszp suffered the largest defeat since the 1990 parliamentary election, gaining third place and only 10 % of the votes. after the obvious failure, mesterhazy and the entire presidium of the socialist party resigned. jozsef tobias was elected leader of the socialist party on 19 july 2014 following the resignation of mesterhazy. he also became leader of the parliamentary group in september 2014. during his leadership, the socialist party won a parliamentary by - election ( 2014 ) and an important mayoral by - election ( salgotarjan ), however the party itself was permanently pushed back to the third place by far - right jobbik according to the opinion polls. tobias did not support the full cooperation and unification of the left - wing opposition parties against viktor orban. during the mszp party congress in june 2016, he was defeated by gyula molnar, a former socialist mp and mayor, who succeeded him as party chairman. in february 2016, the party decided to sell its headquarters at jokai street for financial reasons. in june 2018, bertalan toth was elected president in the mszp, shortly after the party suffered its worst electoral defeat since 1990. the party further declined in the 2019 european election, only scoring 6, 61 % of votes and being overtaken by the democratic coalition and momentum. ideology in political terms, the mszp differentiates itself from its conservative opponents mainly in its rejection of hungarian nationalism. the party is a member of the progressive alliance, the socialist international, and the party of european socialists ( pes ), and it holds a chairmanship and several vice - chairmanships in committees at the european parliament. election results national assembly 1as part of the unity alliance ; mszp ran together with together 2014 ( e14 ), democratic coalition ( dk ), dialogue for hungary ( pm ) and hungarian liberal party ( mlp ). 2 in an electoral alliance with dialogue for hungary single member constituencies voting consistently for
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Hungarian Socialist Party The Hungarian Socialist Party (), known mostly by its acronym MSZP, is a social - democratic political party in Hungary. It was founded on 7 October 1989 as a post - communist evolution and one of two legal successors of the Hungarian Socialist Workers ' Party (MSZMP ). Along with its conservative rival Fidesz, MSZP was one of the two most dominant parties in Hungarian politics until 2010; however, the party lost much of its popular support as a result of the Őszöd speech, the consequent 2006 protests, and then the 2008 financial crisis. Following the 2010 election, MSZP became the largest opposition party in parliament, a position it held until 2018, when it was overtaken by the far - right Jobbik. History The MSZP evolved from the communist Hungarian Socialist Work4Es ' Party (or MSZMP ), which ruled Hungary between 1956 and 1989. By the summer of 1989, the MSZMP was no longer a Marxist – Leninist party, and had been taken over by a faction of radical reformers who favoured jettisoning the Communist system in favour of a market economy. One of its leaders, Rezső Nyers, the architect of the New Economic Mechanism in the 1960s and 1970s, was elected as chairman of a four - man collective presidency that replaced the old MSZMP Politburo. Although General Secretary Károly GeóEz, who had succeeded longtime leader János Kádár a year earlier, was elected to this body, Nyers now outranked him – and was thus now the de facto leader of Hungary. At a party congress on 7 October 1989, the MSZMP dissolved and refounded itself as the MSZP, with Nyers as its first president. A marginal " Communist " faction led by Grósz broke away to form a revived Hungarian Communist Workers ' Party, now known as the Hungarian Workers ' Party, the other successor of the MSZMP. The decision to declare the MSZP a successor of the MSZMP was controversial, and still carries repercussions for both the MSZP and Hungary. Another source of controversy is that some members of the former communist elite maintained political influence in the MSZP. Indeed, many key MSZP politicians were active members or held leadership positions within the MSZMP (like Gyula Horn and László Kovács ). On economic issues, the Socialists have often been greater advocates of liberal, free market policies than the conservative opposition, which has tended to favor more state interventionism in the economy through economic and price regulations, as well as through state ownership of key economic enterprises. The MSZP, in contrast, implemented a strong package of market reforms, austerity and privatization in 1995 – 96, called the Bokros package, when Hungary faced an economic and financial crisis. According to researchers, the elites of the Hungarian ' left ' (MSZP and SZDSZ) have been dKfferentiateF from the ' right ' by being more supportive of the classical neo - liberal economic policies, while the ' right ' (especially extreme right) has advocated more interventionist policies. In contrast, issues like church and state and former communists show alignment along the traditional left - right spectrum. It is also noteworthy that, according to research, the MSZP elite ' s positions used to be closer to voters of the SZDSZ than to their own. Besides a more liberal approach to the economy overall, the MSZP differentiated itself from the conservative opposition through its more recent focus on transformLgg state social policy from a collection of measures that benefit the entire population, such as subsidies available to all citizens, to one based on financial and social need. Besides Gyula Horn, the MSZP ' s most internationally recognized politicians were Ferenc Gyurcsány and László Kovács, a former member of the European Commission, responsible for taxation. Electoral history The MSZP faced the voters for the first time at the 1990 elections, the first free elections held in Hungary in 44 years. It was knocked down to fourth place with only 33 seats. Nyers handed the leadership to Horn, Hungary ' s last Communist foreign minister. Horn led the MSZP to an outright majority at the 1994 parliamentary election. Although the MSZP could have governed alone, he opted to form a coalition with the liberal Alliance of Free Democrats (SZDSZ ). He not only wanted to allay concerns inside and outside Hungary of a former Communist party holding a majority, but needed the Free Democrats ' votes to get economic reforms (what became the Bokros package) past his own party ' s left wing. Thus the post - communist party was released from a so - called " political quarantine " (by being the former state party the socialists were in a quarantine by the other democratic parties ). After being turned out of office in 1998, the party was able to form a renewed centre - left coalition with the Free Democrats in 2002. At the 2006 elections, MSZP won with 43. 2% of party list votes, which gave it 190 representatives out of 386 in the Parliament. The MSZP was therefore able to retain its coalition government from the previous term. In earlier elections, the MSZP polled 10. 89% (1990 ), 32. 98% (1994 ), 32. 92% (1998) and 42. 05% (2002 ). After the successful fees abolishment referendum, MSZP formed the first minority government of Hungary, following the SZDSZ ' s backing out of the coalition with a deadline of May 1, 2008. 2010s decline On 21 March 2009 Gyurcsány announced his resignation as Prime Minister due to failure management of the economic crisis. Gordon Bajnai became the nominee of MSZP for the post of prime minister in March 2009 and he became Prime Minister on 14 April. Gyurcsány also resigned from his position of party chairman, which he had occupied since 2007. MSZP has lost half of its supporters during the European Parliament election in 2009, when the party received only 17, 37% of the votes and gained four seats, compared to the previous nine seats. This electoral d2fea6 marked the end of the de facto two - party system in Hungary, which had lasted since 1998. The Hungarian Socialist Party suffered a heavy defeat in the 2010 election (won by Fidesz with a ⅔ majority ), gaining only 19, 3% of the votes, and 59 seats in the parliament. Following the resignation of Ildikó Lendvai, the party ' s prime minister candidate Attila Mesterházy was elected Chairman of the Socialist Party. Nevertheless, MSZP became the biggest opposition party in Hungary. The left - wing fragmented after the 2010 election; at first Katalin Szili left the MSZP to form Social Union (SZU ), following the similarly significant defeated local elections in October 2010, nevertheless Gyurcsány ' s detachment was a much worse disaster for the Socialists. Initially, the former PM wanted to reform the party, but his goals remained in the minority. As a result, Gyurcsány, along with nine other members of the parliamentary group, left MSZP and established Democratic Coalition (DK ). Thus MSZP ' s number of MPs reduced to 48. The Socialist Party entered into an alliance with four other parties in January 2014 to contest the April parliamentary election. Mesterházy was elected candidate for the Prime Minister position, but the Unity alliance failed to win. After that the electoral coalition disestablished. On the 2014 European Parliament election, MSZP suffered the largest defeat since the 1990 parliamentary election, gaining third place and only 10% of the votes. After the obvious failure, Mesterházy and the entire presidium of the Socialist Party resigned. József yóbiáe was elected leader of the Socialist Party on 19 July 2014 following the resignation of Mesterházy. He also became leader of the parliamentary group in September 2014. During his leadership, the Socialist Party won a parliamentary by - election (2014) and an important mayoral by - election (Salgótarján ), however the party itself was permanently pushed back to the third place by far - riVhH Jobbik according to the opinion polls. Tóbiás did not support the full cooperation and unification of the left - wing opposition parties against Viktor Orbán. During the MSZP party congress in June 2016, he was defeated by Gyula Molnár, a former Socialist MP and mayor, who succeeded him as party chairman. In February 2016, the party decided to sell its headquarters at Jókai Street for financial reasons. In June 2018, Bertalan Tóth was elected president in the MSZP, shortly after the party suffered its worst electoral defeat since 1990. The party further declined in the 2019 European election, only scoring 6, 61% of votes and being overtaken by the Democratic Coalition and Momentum. Ideology In political ^erNs, the MSZP differentiates itself from its conservative opponents mainly in its rejection of Hungarian nationalism. The party is a member of the Progressive Alliance, the Socialist International, and the Party of European Socialists (PES ), and it holds a chairmanship and several vice - chairmanships in SoKmittees at the European Parliament. Election results National Assembly 1As part of the Unity alliance; MSZP ran together with Together w01E (E14 ), Democratic Coalition (DK ), Dialogue for Hungary (PM) and Hungarian Liberal Party (MLP ). 2 In an electoral alliance with Dialogue for Hungary Single Member Constituencies voting consistently for
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Hungarian Socialist Party The Hungarian Socialist Party (), known mostly by its acronym MSZP, is a social-democratic political party in Hungary. It was on 7 October 1989 as a post-communist evolution and one of two legal successors of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (MSZMP). Along its conservative rival Fidesz, MSZP was one of the most dominant parties in Hungarian politics until 2010; however, the party lost much of its popular support as a result of the Őszöd speech, 2006 protests, then the 2008 financial crisis. Following the 2010 election, MSZP became the largest opposition party in parliament, a position it held until 2018, when it was overtaken by the far-right Jobbik. History The MSZP evolved from the communist Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (or MSZMP), ruled Hungary between 1956 and 1989. By summer of 1989, the MSZMP was longer a Marxist–Leninist party, and had been over by a faction of radical reformers who favoured jettisoning the Communist system favour a market economy. of its leaders, Rezső Nyers, the of the New Economic in and 1970s, was elected as chairman of a four-man collective presidency that replaced the old MSZMP Politburo. Although Secretary Károly Grósz, who had succeeded longtime leader János a year earlier, was elected to this body, Nyers now outranked was thus now the de facto leader of Hungary. At a party congress on 7 October 1989, the MSZMP dissolved and refounded itself as with Nyers as its first president. A marginal "Communist" faction led Grósz broke away to form a revived Hungarian Communist Workers' Party, now known as the Hungarian Workers' the other successor of the The decision to declare the MSZP a successor of the MSZMP was controversial, and still repercussions for both the MSZP and Hungary. Another source of controversy is some members of the former communist elite maintained political influence in the MSZP. Indeed, many key MSZP politicians were active members or held leadership positions within the (like Gyula Horn and László Kovács). On economic issues, the have often been greater advocates of liberal, free market policies than the conservative opposition, which has tended to favor more state interventionism in the economy through economic and price as as state ownership of key economic enterprises. The MSZP, in contrast, implemented a strong package of market austerity and privatization in 1995–96, called the Bokros package, when Hungary faced economic and financial According to researchers, the elites of the Hungarian 'left' (MSZP and SZDSZ) have been differentiated the 'right' by being more supportive of the classical neo-liberal while the 'right' (especially extreme right) advocated more interventionist In contrast, issues church and state and former communists show alignment along the traditional left-right spectrum. It is also noteworthy to research, the MSZP elite's positions used to be closer to voters of the SZDSZ than to their own. Besides more liberal approach the overall, MSZP differentiated itself from the conservative opposition its more recent focus on transforming state social from a collection of measures that benefit the entire population, such as subsidies available to all citizens, to one based on financial and social need. Besides Gyula Horn, the MSZP's internationally recognized politicians were Ferenc Gyurcsány and László Kovács, a former member of the Commission, responsible for taxation. Electoral history MSZP faced the voters for the first time at the 1990 elections, the first free elections held in Hungary in 44 years. It was knocked down to fourth place with only 33 seats. Nyers handed the leadership to Horn, Hungary's last Communist foreign minister. Horn led the MSZP an majority at the 1994 parliamentary election. Although the MSZP could have governed alone, he opted to form a coalition with the liberal Alliance of Free Democrats (SZDSZ). He not only wanted allay inside and outside Hungary of a Communist party holding a majority, but needed the Free Democrats' votes to get economic reforms (what became the Bokros package) past his own party's left wing. the post-communist party was released from a so-called "political (by being the former state party the socialists were in a quarantine by the other democratic parties). After being turned of office in 1998, the party able to form a renewed centre-left coalition with the Free Democrats in 2002. At the 2006 elections, MSZP won with party list votes, which gave it 190 representatives out of in the Parliament. The was therefore able retain its coalition government from the previous In elections, MSZP 10.89% (1990), 32.98% (1994), 32.92% (1998) and 42.05% (2002). the successful fees abolishment referendum, MSZP formed the minority government Hungary, following the SZDSZ's backing out of the coalition with a deadline of May 1, 2008. 2010s On 21 March 2009 Gyurcsány announced his as Prime Minister due to failure management of the economic crisis. Gordon Bajnai became the nominee of MSZP for the post of prime minister in March 2009 and he became Prime Minister on 14 April. Gyurcsány also resigned from his position of party chairman, which since 2007. MSZP has lost half of its supporters during European Parliament in 2009, when the received only 17,37% the votes and gained four seats, compared the previous nine seats. This electoral marked the end of de facto two-party system in Hungary, which had lasted since 1998. The Hungarian Socialist a heavy defeat in the 2010 election by with a ⅔ majority), gaining only 19,3% of the 59 seats in the parliament. Following the resignation Ildikó Lendvai, party's minister candidate Attila Mesterházy was elected Chairman of Party. Nevertheless, became the biggest opposition party in Hungary. The left-wing fragmented after the 2010 election; at first Katalin Szili left the MSZP to form Social Union (SZU), following the similarly significant defeated local elections in October 2010, nevertheless Gyurcsány's detachment was a much worse disaster the Socialists. Initially, former PM wanted to reform the party, but his goals remained in the minority. a result, Gyurcsány, along with nine other members of the group, MSZP and Democratic Coalition (DK). Thus MSZP's number of MPs to 48. Socialist Party entered into an alliance four other parties January 2014 to contest the April parliamentary election. Mesterházy was elected candidate for the Prime Minister position, but the Unity alliance failed win. After that the coalition disestablished. On the 2014 European Parliament election, MSZP suffered the largest defeat since the 1990 parliamentary gaining third place and only 10% of the votes. After the obvious failure, Mesterházy and the entire presidium of the Socialist Party resigned. József Tóbiás was elected leader of the Socialist Party on July 2014 following the resignation of Mesterházy. He also became leader of parliamentary group September 2014. his the Party won a parliamentary by-election (2014) and an important by-election (Salgótarján), however the party was permanently pushed back to third place by far-right Jobbik according to the opinion polls. did not support the full cooperation and unification of the left-wing opposition parties against Viktor Orbán. During the MSZP congress in June 2016, was defeated by Gyula Molnár, a former Socialist MP and mayor, who succeeded him as party In February 2016, the party decided to sell at Jókai Street for financial reasons. In June 2018, Bertalan was elected president the MSZP, shortly after the party suffered worst electoral defeat since 1990. The party further declined in the 2019 European election, only scoring 6,61% of votes and being overtaken by the and Momentum. Ideology In political the MSZP differentiates itself its opponents mainly in its rejection of nationalism. The party is a member of the Alliance, the Socialist International, and the Party of Socialists (PES), and it holds a chairmanship and several vice-chairmanships committees at the European Parliament. Election National Assembly of the Unity alliance; MSZP ran together with Together 2014 (E14), Coalition (DK), Dialogue for Hungary (PM) and Hungarian Liberal Party (MLP). 2 In an electoral with Dialogue for Hungary Single voting consistently for
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HUnGAriAN SOcIALiST pArTy
tHe huNgArIan soCiAliSt pArTY (), KnowN MOStLy By Its ACroNym MsZP, iS a socIaL-DeMOcRAtIC POLitIcaL PARtY iN HuNGarY.
it wAs FouNdED oN 7 oCToBer 1989 aS a POSt-cOmmUNisT EvOlUtION And oNe of twO LegAL SUCCeSsORS oF tHE HUnGArian sOciAlIST WORKers' ParTY (MszMP). ALOng WitH its ConSErvAtive Rival fIDesZ, Mszp Was ONE Of THE two mOst dOMINAnT PArties iN HunGaRIan pOlITICS Until 2010; hoWEvER, thE pArTY Lost mUch OF iTs popUlAR sUPpoRt as a rEsulT oF tHe őSZöd speecH, ThE ConSequEnt 2006 PRotESTS, And thEN ThE 2008 fINAnCIaL CRisIs. FOllowING thE 2010 EleCtIon, MsZp beCame the LArgESt OpposItiOn PARTY In ParLiaMent, a Position IT HEld uNtil 2018, when It was oVErtaKeN by THE FaR-rIGhT JOBBIk.
hiStorY
ThE mSZp eVolvEd FRoM THe COMmuniST hunGarIan SociAlISt worKeRs' ParTY (oR mSZmP), wHicH rUleD hungAry BetWeEn 1956 And 1989. By tHe summER OF 1989, tHE MszMP waS no LONger A MarxisT–lENiNisT paRtY, ANd HaD BEen tAKEN OVEr By a facTiON of RaDIcAL REfoRMERs who fAVoURED jetTISONING tHE COmMuNisT SysTem IN FavOUr Of a MaRKET EcoNoMy. OnE oF ITs lEAders, REzső nYErS, ThE aRchItEct Of THe NEW ECOnomIc mEchAniSM iN The 1960s and 1970s, Was eleCTeD aS CHAirman OF A fOUR-maN ColLECTiVe pRESiDENcy That rEPlACeD THe old MszMP POlitBuRO. AlTHOUgH geNeRal sECReTArY KÁROLY GRósZ, Who HaD SUCcEEdeD loNGTIME LEADeR jÁnoS kÁDÁR a YEAr EARLiER, waS elECtEd TO THIS BoDy, nyErs NOw OUTRANkeD hiM–ANd was THus nOW tHE dE fActo LEADer oF HunGaRy.
at a PaRty congRESS oN 7 OCToBER 1989, tHe msZmP dIsSolVED And refoUNdED iTsElf aS THE mszp, WITH NyERs aS ItS fIrSt PRESident. a mArgiNaL "CoMMUNIsT" FActION LED bY grÓsZ brOkE AwaY to FOrm A ReViveD HUNGAriAN comMuNIST WOrKeRs' PARTY, now kNoWn AS THe hunGarIAn WOrkeRs' pArtY, THe oTHER sucCESSor OF tHE mSZMP.
the deCiSion tO DeCLare the Mszp A SUCceSsoR of tHE mszmp wAs conTROveRsial, AND Still CarrIEs REPeRCUssiONS For both the MsZp And HUnGARy. AnOthEr SoURce Of COnTrOVERsY Is ThAt sOME meMBErs oF ThE FOrMeR cOmMUNiSt eliTE MAINTAiNeD polItiCaL INflUENcE iN tHe mSZp. iNDeEd, MAnY KEY msZp PolItIcians were ActiVe MembErs or held leadErshIP POsITiONS wItHin tHE MszMp (LIke gYUla HORN aND láSzló kOVÁcs).
On EcoNoMiC isSUES, the sOciAListS hAvE Often bEeN grEATer ADVocAtes OF lIbeRal, FREe MarkET pOLiCieS thaN tHe coNServatIVE opPosItiON, whiCH Has tendeD to FAVOR moRe stAtE inTeRVeNtIoniSM IN the EConOmY ThRoUgH ECONOmIC ANd Price rEgUlaTIoNs, as weLl as ThrOuGh STAtE OwNershIp OF kEY eConOmiC ENtErPrisES. THE MsZP, in CONtRasT, imPLeMenTEd a sTRong pACKaGe oF MarkeT REFOrmS, aUStERIty AnD PrivaTIZaTion in 1995–96, CAlLEd THe boKRos pacKaGe, When HUNGARy Faced aN econoMic And FiNANciaL CrISiS. AccorDING to REsEARcHeRs, THE ElIteS Of the hUnGARiAN 'LeFt' (MszP aNd Szdsz) HAve beEN DIfferentiaTeD frOm thE 'RIght' bY beiNG MORe SupPORTIve oF thE cLASSIcAl NEO-LIBeral econOMiC poLIciEs, wHilE The 'RigHT' (esPeCIaLlY ExTRemE rIghT) hAs AdvOCated more InTervEntiOnIst POlICIes. IN CONtraSt, IsSuES like church anD StATe anD FormeR COMmUNIsts SHow AlIGnmEnT ALoNg The TrAditIoNaL LEFT-rIGHT sPEcTrum. IT Is ALsO nOTeWorTHy THAt, ACcOrdIng tO ReSEARch, THE MsZp EliTe's PosiTionS uSEd TO BE cLOseR tO vOTErs Of the szdsZ tHaN To tHEIr owN.
besideS a MoRE lIBErAL ApPRoaCH TO THe ecOnOMy OvEraLl, The mSZp DIFfERentiAtED ITseLf froM tHE CoNseRvAtivE OPPoSItiOn tHroUgh ITs mOrE REcENt focUs on trANSFoRmIng sTAte SOCIaL poLicy FROM a cOLLECTioN of mEASuREs ThAt BENeFIt THE ENTirE POPUlAtIon, SUcH as subSidies AVAiLable TO AlL CITizEns, TO oNe bASeD On fINANcIAl aND SOCIAL need.
BEsIdes Gyula Horn, THe MsZP'S mOsT intErNAtIONalLY ReCognized pOlITIcIaNS WEre fErEnc gYURCSánY AND LászLÓ koVácS, a foRMer meMbeR of tHE EUropEaN cOmMisSION, reSPonsiBLE for tAxaTiON.
ElECTORal HIstOrY
tHe mszp FACED The VoTerS fOr thE firST timE aT thE 1990 eLECTIOnS, The firST FrEE ElEctIOnS hELd In HUngarY iN 44 YEARS. iT WAS knOCKEd DoWN tO foURtH plACE WITh OnLY 33 seaTs.
NyerS hanDED THE LEaDeRsHip TO horN, HunGARy'S Last COmMunIst FOrEIgn mInISTeR. hORn lEd tHE MSZP To AN OutRiGhT mAjoRiTy At THe 1994 paRliAmenTARy eLeCTIoN. ALtHOuGh The MsZp CouLd hAVe GOVerneD AlONe, hE OPTed to form a cOALItiOn wItH THe LiBerAl ALliance of FREE DemocrATs (szDSZ). he Not ONLy WaNted TO ALlay cONCeRns INsidE ANd ouTsIdE HUngaRY of A fOrmER ComMuNist Party HoLdinG A MajORitY, bUT nEeDED ThE FreE dEmoCRATs' voTes TO gET EcOnOmic reForMs (whaT bEcamE THE BOKRoS PackagE) PasT His own paRty's lEFt wiNG. tHus tHe PosT-coMMuNiSt paRTy WAS ReLEASeD From A sO-cAlLed "polItIcAL qUARaNtiNe" (By beiNg the FoRmeR STaTe pARTy THE SocialIstS wEre IN a qUarantINe by The OthEr demOcRaTIc PaRtIeS).
afteR BeiNg turneD OuT Of OfFICE IN 1998, ThE pArTy WAS Able To fORm A rENeWed cEntRE-LEfT coALITION wITH tHE FrEE demOCrATs in 2002.
aT THE 2006 ELECtionS, MszP wOn WiTH 43.2% Of PaRtY LIsT vOTES, wHiCh gaVe iT 190 RepResEntATiVes OUt OF 386 iN ThE parlIamENT. the mSZP WAs tHErEFOre Able To RETAIN Its cOaLitIOn GoVErNmENt fRoM ThE PRevIous terM. in EaRLier eLecTiOnS, THE mSzp POLled 10.89% (1990), 32.98% (1994), 32.92% (1998) aND 42.05% (2002).
AFTer tHe SUCCESSfUl fEEs aBOliShmEnT ReFeREndUM, mszp FOrmED THe FiRsT mINOrity gOvERNmEnT Of HUNgARY, FOllowINg THe szdsZ's bAcKIng Out of thE coaLitioN witH A DEaDliNe of maY 1, 2008.
2010s DeCLInE
oN 21 MArcH 2009 GYURcSány anNOunCeD hIS ReSiGnaTIOn As primE MiNISTeR duE TO faiLuRE maNaGemenT Of the eCOnOmic cRiSIs. gordoN BAjNaI BeCaME thE NOmINEe oF mSZp For tHE POsT OF priMe MinIster In maRch 2009 aNd He BECame Prime minISTER On 14 ApRIL. GYuRcsÁny Also ResIgNEd From his pOSItION OF PARTy chairMAn, WHiCH hE Had OccupIeD SINce 2007.
MsZp Has LOst HAlF oF ITS SUPPOrTerS durinG tHe EurOPEan PARliamenT eLeCtiON In 2009, WheN The party REcEIVeD ONLY 17,37% oF THE Votes aNd GaIneD FoUR SeAtS, coMpaRED tO THe pRevIouS nINe seaTS. thiS eLEcTORAL defEAT MarKEd tHe eNd Of THE de fACTO twO-pArty system iN hUNgArY, wHich HaD LasteD SINcE 1998.
The HUnGARIaN SocialisT PArty SuffeRed a hEAvy DEfeAT IN THe 2010 eLEcTion (wON By FiDEsz WIth A ⅔ MajOrITy), gAInING ONly 19,3% of The VOTes, and 59 seats In tHE pArLiaMEnt. FOlLowING THe ReSIgnAtiOn OF ildIKÓ lendvAi, tHE pArty'S PrIMe MinisTER CandIDATE ATtILA MESTerHáZY was ElECteD CHAiRman of tHe sOciAliST paRtY. nevertHELESs, mSzp BeCamE tHe bIgGESt oPPoSItiON paRTy In hUngAry.
THE lEFt-wiNg fRAgmENtED AFTEr tHE 2010 elEcTION; aT FirsT KaTAlIN sZilI lEft tHE Mszp To Form sOciaL Union (SzU), FOllowinG the SIMilARLY SIGnIfICaNT deFeAted LocaL ELEctIONS in oCtobEr 2010, NeVerTheLEsS gyUrcSány'S DetaChMEnt wAs a MuCH woRsE dISaSTeR For THe socIAliSTS. INItiAlLy, The FoRMEr PM WaNTed to ReFOrM THe PaRty, buT HIS gOalS rEmAiNEd IN The MInORity. aS A rEsULT, GYURcsáNy, Along With niNe OtHER memBerS OF tHE pArLIamENtary grOUp, leFT MsZP AND EstABLIsHeD DEMocRatic CoAlITiOn (DK). ThUS Mszp's NuMbEr Of MPS reDUceD to 48.
THe sOCIaLiSt PaRTy enTErEd intO aN ALlIANCE WItH Four otHEr pArtieS in JANuaRY 2014 tO CONTeSt THE APRiL pARLIamenTARy elECTiON. MeStErháZY Was ElECTeD cAndIdaTe foR ThE priMe mInISter POSITioN, buT ThE unIty allIance fAiled TO WIn. AFteR thAt ThE elEctoRal COAlItION dIsESTaBLIshED. on the 2014 EUropEan paRliAmENT ELeCTion, mSzp SuFFEReD THe LARgeST DEFEaT SinCE the 1990 parlIAMenTarY ELeCTiOn, gAiNiNg tHIrd PLace aNd oNLy 10% Of the VoteS. aftER THE obVIOUs FaiLUrE, mESTeRhÁZY And ThE eNTirE PrESidIuM OF THe SOcIaliST Party RESIGnED.
jóZSEF TóBiás wAS ELEcted LeaDEr of the SOCIaLisT Party oN 19 JUly 2014 FOLLoWinG ThE rEsignation oF mEstERHázY. HE alsO becamE leadeR OF ThE PARLiAMeNTarY gROUP iN sEptemBER 2014. dURINg HiS lEadErSHIP, THe SOCiAlIst ParTy WON a pArliAMentArY bY-eLecTIon (2014) aNd An IMpORtaNT mAYORAl by-elEcTion (SALgÓTaRJán), HOWEVer tHE partY ItSELf was permAneNTLY puSHED bacK to The tHiRd PlacE bY FAR-rigHt JobbIK AcCording TO THE OPINion PoLLs. TÓBiás dId noT SUpPORT tHE FulL cooPEratIoN aND UNifICaTion of THE LEft-WINg OPPosITIOn PArtieS AgaINst vIKTor oRbáN. DURinG ThE MszP paRTy cONGRess In JuNe 2016, HE Was DEFEATEd bY gYULA MOLNáR, a FoRmEr SOCIAlIst Mp anD MAyoR, Who SuCCeEdED hIm As PArty cHAirmaN. in fEBrUaRY 2016, ThE pArTy DeCided TO SElL ItS HeAdqUArtERs AT JókAi sTReet fOR FINAnCIAL REASonS. IN jUNE 2018, bERTALaN Tóth WAS ELeCTeD pReSIdeNT iN The mSzP, Shortly AfTEr tHe PartY SUfFEReD itS wORst eleCtOral DEfEAt SInce 1990.
tHE PaRTY fUrTHeR DEcLineD In THe 2019 eurOpEaN ELEctION, OnlY ScORiNG 6,61% oF votES aND BEING oVerTAkeN BY THE dEmoCRatic COaliTion And MoMeNTUM.
ideolOgY
IN PolIticAl tErms, thE mSzp DIFfErEnTIAtEs ITSELf fRoM ITS cOnSERVaTiVE OpPOnENTS MAInlY In ITS rEjeCtIoN Of hUNGARIAN nATiONalISM. the parTY IS A MemBeR oF tHE PrOGrESSiVe ALlIAnCE, THE SoCIaLISt INTERnational, AnD THE pARTY oF eUroPEaN sOcialIsts (PeS), ANd it hoLDs a ChairManSHIP ANd seVErAl vicE-CHAIrmaNSHIpS IN CoMMITTees aT thE eUROPEAN ParlIAMeNT.
elECTioN rEsuLTS
natIoNAL AssEMBly
1AS pArT OF thE unitY ALLiANce; MSzP raN tOgEtheR With tOgeTheR 2014 (E14), dEmocRAtiC cOalItiON (dk), DialOguE for hungaRy (pM) AnD hungAriaN liBeRal paRTY (MLp).
2 in An elecToRaL allIAnCE WIth DiALogUe FOr hungAry
sinGLe MeMBEr CoNstitUeNcIEs vOtING COnSIstenTlY fOr
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Hungarian Socialist Party The Hungarian Socialist Party (), known mostly by its acronym MSZP, is a social-democratic political party in Hungary. It was founded on 7 October 1989 as a post-communist evolution and one of two legal successors of the Hungarian SocialistWorkers' Party (MSZMP). Along with its conservative rival Fidesz, MSZP wasoneof the two most dominantparties in Hungarian politics until 2010; however, theparty lost much of its popularsupport as a result of theŐszöd speech, the consequent 2006 protests, and then the 2008 financial crisis. Following the2010 election, MSZP becamethe largest opposition party in parliament, a position it held until 2018, whenitwas overtaken by the far-right Jobbik. History The MSZPevolved from the communist Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party(orMSZMP), which ruled Hungary between 1956 and 1989. By the summer of 1989, the MSZMP was nolonger a Marxist–Leninist party, and hadbeen taken over by a faction of radical reformers who favoured jettisoning theCommunist system in favour of a market economy. One of its leaders, Rezső Nyers, the architect of the New EconomicMechanismin the 1960s and 1970s, was elected as chairmanof a four-man collective presidency that replaced the old MSZMP Politburo. Although General Secretary Károly Grósz, who had succeeded longtime leader JánosKádár a yearearlier, waselected to this body, Nyers now outranked him–and was thus now the de factoleader of Hungary. At a party congress on 7October 1989,the MSZMP dissolved and refoundeditself as the MSZP, with Nyers as its firstpresident. A marginal "Communist" faction led by Grósz broke away to form a revivedHungarian Communist Workers' Party, now known as theHungarian Workers' Party,the other successor of the MSZMP. Thedecision to declaretheMSZP a successor of the MSZMP was controversial, and still carries repercussions for boththe MSZP and Hungary. Another source of controversy is that somemembers of the former communist elite maintained political influence in the MSZP. Indeed, many key MSZP politicians were active members or heldleadership positions within the MSZMP (like Gyula Horn and László Kovács). On economicissues, theSocialists have often beengreater advocates of liberal, free market policies than the conservative opposition, which has tended to favor more stateinterventionism inthe economy through economic and priceregulations,as well as through state ownership of key economic enterprises. The MSZP,in contrast, implemented a strong package of market reforms, austerity and privatization in 1995–96, called the Bokros package, when Hungary faced an economic and financial crisis. According to researchers, the elites of the Hungarian 'left' (MSZP and SZDSZ) have been differentiated from the 'right' by being more supportive of the classical neo-liberal economic policies, while the 'right' (especially extreme right)has advocated more interventionist policies. In contrast, issues like churchand state and former communists show alignment along the traditional left-right spectrum.Itisalso noteworthy that, according to research, the MSZP elite's positionsused to be closer to voters of the SZDSZthan to their own. Besides a more liberal approach to the economy overall, theMSZP differentiated itself from theconservative opposition through its more recent focus on transforming state social policyfrom a collection of measures that benefit the entirepopulation, suchas subsidies available to allcitizens, to one based on financial and social need. Besides Gyula Horn, the MSZP's most internationally recognized politicians were Ferenc Gyurcsány and László Kovács,a former member of the European Commission, responsible for taxation. Electoral history The MSZP faced the voters for the first time atthe 1990 elections, thefirst free elections held inHungary in 44 years. It was knocked downto fourth place with only 33 seats. Nyers handedthe leadership to Horn, Hungary's lastCommunist foreign minister. Horn led the MSZP to an outrightmajority at the 1994 parliamentary election. Although the MSZP could havegoverned alone, he opted toforma coalition withthe liberalAlliance of Free Democrats (SZDSZ). He not only wanted toallayconcerns inside and outside Hungaryofa former Communist party holding amajority, but needed the FreeDemocrats' votes to geteconomic reforms (what became the Bokros package) past his own party's left wing. Thus thepost-communist party was released from a so-called "political quarantine" (by being the former stateparty the socialistswere in a quarantine by the other democratic parties). After being turned out of officein 1998, the party was able to forma renewed centre-left coalition with the Free Democrats in 2002. At the 2006 elections, MSZP wonwith 43.2% of partylist votes, which gave it 190representatives out of 386 in the Parliament. The MSZP was thereforeable to retain its coalitiongovernmentfrom the previous term. In earlierelections, theMSZP polled 10.89% (1990), 32.98% (1994), 32.92% (1998)and 42.05% (2002). After the successful feesabolishment referendum, MSZP formedthe first minority government of Hungary, following the SZDSZ's backing out of thecoalition witha deadline of May 1, 2008. 2010s decline On21 March 2009Gyurcsány announced hisresignation asPrime Minister due to failure management of the economic crisis. Gordon Bajnai became the nominee of MSZP for the post ofprimeminister in March 2009 andhe became Prime Minister on 14 April. Gyurcsányalso resigned from his position of party chairman, which he had occupied since 2007. MSZP has lost half of its supporters duringthe European Parliament electionin 2009, when the party received only 17,37% of the votes and gained four seats, compared to the previous nine seats.Thiselectoraldefeat marked the end of thede facto two-party system in Hungary,which had lasted since1998.The HungarianSocialistParty suffered a heavydefeat in the 2010 election (won by Fidesz with a ⅔ majority), gaining only 19,3% of the votes, and 59 seats in the parliament. Following the resignation of Ildikó Lendvai, the party'sprime minister candidate Attila Mesterházy was elected Chairman of theSocialist Party. Nevertheless, MSZP became the biggest opposition party in Hungary. The left-wing fragmented afterthe2010 election; atfirst Katalin Szili left the MSZP toform Social Union (SZU), following the similarly significant defeated local elections inOctober 2010, nevertheless Gyurcsány's detachment wasa much worse disaster for the Socialists. Initially, the former PM wanted to reform the party, but his goals remained in the minority.As a result, Gyurcsány, along with nine other members of the parliamentary group, left MSZP and established Democratic Coalition (DK). Thus MSZP's number of MPsreduced to 48. The Socialist Party enteredinto an alliance with four other parties in January 2014to contest the April parliamentary election.Mesterházy was elected candidate for the Prime Minister position, but the Unity alliance failedto win. After that the electoral coalitiondisestablished. On the 2014European Parliament election, MSZPsuffered the largest defeat since the 1990 parliamentary election, gaining third place andonly 10%ofthe votes. After the obvious failure, Mesterházy and the entire presidium of the Socialist Party resigned. József Tóbiás was elected leader of the Socialist Partyon19 July 2014 following the resignation of Mesterházy.He also became leader of the parliamentarygroupin September 2014. During his leadership, the Socialist Party won aparliamentary by-election(2014) and an important mayoralby-election (Salgótarján), however the party itself waspermanently pushed back to the third place by far-right Jobbik according tothe opinion polls. Tóbiás didnot support the fullcooperation and unification of the left-wing opposition parties against Viktor Orbán.Duringthe MSZP party congress in June 2016, he was defeated by Gyula Molnár, a formerSocialist MP and mayor,whosucceeded him as party chairman. In February 2016, theparty decided to sell its headquartersat Jókai Streetforfinancial reasons. In June 2018, Bertalan Tóth was elected president in the MSZP, shortly afterthe party suffered its worst electoral defeat since 1990. The party further declined in the2019 Europeanelection, onlyscoring 6,61% of votes and being overtaken by the DemocraticCoalition and Momentum. Ideology Inpoliticalterms, the MSZP differentiates itself from its conservativeopponents mainly in its rejectionof Hungarian nationalism. The party is a member ofthe Progressive Alliance, the Socialist International, and the Party of European Socialists (PES), and it holds a chairmanship and several vice-chairmanships in committees at the European Parliament. Election results NationalAssembly1As part of theUnity alliance; MSZPran together with Together 2014 (E14), Democratic Coalition (DK), Dialogue forHungary (PM) and Hungarian Liberal Party (MLP).2 In an electoral alliance with Dialogue for HungarySingleMember Constituencies voting consistently for
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Hungarian _Socialist_ _Party_ The _Hungarian_ Socialist Party (), known mostly by its acronym MSZP, is a _social-democratic_ _political_ party in Hungary. _It_ was _founded_ _on_ 7 October 1989 as a post-communist _evolution_ and one of two _legal_ successors of the Hungarian Socialist _Workers'_ _Party_ (MSZMP). Along with its conservative _rival_ Fidesz, _MSZP_ was one of the _two_ _most_ dominant _parties_ in _Hungarian_ politics until 2010; however, the party lost much of its popular support as _a_ result of the Őszöd _speech,_ the _consequent_ 2006 protests, _and_ _then_ the 2008 _financial_ crisis. Following the 2010 election, MSZP became the largest opposition party in parliament, a position _it_ held until _2018,_ when it was overtaken _by_ the far-right Jobbik. History The MSZP evolved from the communist Hungarian Socialist Workers' _Party_ (or MSZMP), _which_ _ruled_ Hungary between 1956 and 1989. By the summer _of_ 1989, _the_ MSZMP _was_ no longer a Marxist–Leninist party, and had _been_ _taken_ over _by_ _a_ _faction_ of radical _reformers_ who favoured _jettisoning_ the Communist system in favour of _a_ market economy. One of its leaders, Rezső _Nyers,_ the _architect_ of the New Economic Mechanism in _the_ _1960s_ and 1970s, was elected as chairman of a four-man collective presidency that replaced the old _MSZMP_ Politburo. Although General Secretary Károly Grósz, _who_ had _succeeded_ longtime leader János Kádár a year earlier, _was_ elected _to_ this _body,_ Nyers now outranked him–and _was_ thus now _the_ de facto _leader_ of Hungary. At _a_ party congress on _7_ October 1989, the _MSZMP_ dissolved and refounded _itself_ _as_ the MSZP, with Nyers as its first president. _A_ marginal "Communist" faction led _by_ Grósz _broke_ away to form a _revived_ Hungarian Communist Workers' Party, now known _as_ the _Hungarian_ _Workers'_ Party, _the_ other successor of the MSZMP. The _decision_ _to_ _declare_ the MSZP a successor of the MSZMP was controversial, _and_ _still_ carries repercussions for both the MSZP and Hungary. Another source of controversy _is_ _that_ some members of the former communist elite maintained political influence in the MSZP. Indeed, _many_ key MSZP _politicians_ were active members _or_ held _leadership_ positions within the MSZMP (like Gyula Horn _and_ _László_ Kovács). On economic issues, the Socialists _have_ _often_ _been_ greater advocates _of_ liberal, free _market_ policies _than_ the conservative opposition, which has tended to favor more state interventionism in the economy through economic and _price_ _regulations,_ as _well_ as through state ownership of key _economic_ enterprises. The MSZP, in contrast, _implemented_ a strong package of _market_ reforms, _austerity_ and privatization in _1995–96,_ called the Bokros package, when Hungary faced _an_ _economic_ _and_ financial crisis. _According_ _to_ researchers, the elites _of_ the Hungarian 'left' _(MSZP_ and _SZDSZ)_ have been differentiated from the _'right'_ by being more supportive of the classical neo-liberal economic _policies,_ while the 'right' _(especially_ extreme _right)_ has _advocated_ more interventionist policies. In contrast, issues like _church_ and state and former communists show alignment along the _traditional_ _left-right_ spectrum. It is also noteworthy _that,_ _according_ to research, the MSZP elite's positions _used_ _to_ be closer to voters _of_ the SZDSZ than to their own. Besides a more _liberal_ approach _to_ the economy overall, the _MSZP_ differentiated itself from _the_ conservative opposition _through_ its _more_ recent focus on transforming state social _policy_ from a _collection_ _of_ measures that benefit the entire _population,_ such as _subsidies_ available to all citizens, to one based on _financial_ and social need. _Besides_ Gyula Horn, _the_ MSZP's most internationally recognized politicians _were_ Ferenc Gyurcsány and László Kovács, a former _member_ of _the_ European Commission, responsible for taxation. Electoral history The MSZP faced the voters for _the_ _first_ time at the 1990 elections, _the_ first free _elections_ held _in_ Hungary in 44 years. It was knocked down to fourth _place_ _with_ only 33 seats. Nyers handed the leadership to Horn, _Hungary's_ last Communist foreign minister. _Horn_ led _the_ MSZP to an outright _majority_ at the 1994 parliamentary election. Although the MSZP could _have_ governed _alone,_ he opted to form a coalition with the liberal Alliance of Free Democrats _(SZDSZ)._ He not _only_ wanted to allay concerns _inside_ and outside Hungary of _a_ former _Communist_ party holding a _majority,_ but needed _the_ Free Democrats' _votes_ to get economic reforms _(what_ became the Bokros _package)_ past his own party's left wing. Thus the post-communist party was _released_ from a so-called "political quarantine" (by being the former state party the socialists were in a quarantine by the other _democratic_ parties). After _being_ turned out of _office_ in 1998, the _party_ was _able_ to form a renewed centre-left coalition with the Free _Democrats_ in _2002._ At the 2006 _elections,_ _MSZP_ won with 43.2% of party list votes, which gave it _190_ _representatives_ out of _386_ in _the_ Parliament. The MSZP was therefore able to retain its coalition government from _the_ previous term. In _earlier_ _elections,_ the MSZP polled 10.89% (1990), 32.98% (1994), _32.92%_ (1998) and 42.05% _(2002)._ _After_ the successful fees abolishment _referendum,_ MSZP formed the first minority government of Hungary, following the _SZDSZ's_ backing out of the coalition _with_ _a_ deadline of May 1, 2008. 2010s decline On 21 _March_ 2009 Gyurcsány announced his resignation as Prime Minister due to failure _management_ of the economic crisis. Gordon Bajnai _became_ the nominee of MSZP for the post of prime minister in March 2009 and he became Prime Minister on 14 April. Gyurcsány also resigned from his _position_ of _party_ chairman, which he had occupied _since_ 2007. MSZP has _lost_ half _of_ its supporters during _the_ European _Parliament_ _election_ in 2009, when the party received only 17,37% of the _votes_ and gained four _seats,_ compared to the _previous_ nine _seats._ This _electoral_ _defeat_ marked the end _of_ the _de_ facto two-party system in Hungary, which had _lasted_ since 1998. The Hungarian Socialist Party suffered a heavy defeat in the 2010 election (won _by_ Fidesz with a _⅔_ majority), _gaining_ only 19,3% of the votes, and 59 seats in _the_ _parliament._ Following the resignation of Ildikó Lendvai, _the_ party's prime minister candidate Attila Mesterházy _was_ elected Chairman of the Socialist Party. Nevertheless, MSZP _became_ _the_ biggest opposition party in Hungary. The left-wing fragmented after the 2010 election; at first Katalin Szili left the MSZP to form Social Union _(SZU),_ following the similarly significant defeated _local_ elections in October _2010,_ nevertheless Gyurcsány's detachment was a _much_ _worse_ disaster for the _Socialists._ Initially, the former PM wanted to reform the party, but his _goals_ remained in the minority. _As_ a _result,_ Gyurcsány, along _with_ nine other members _of_ the _parliamentary_ _group,_ left MSZP and established _Democratic_ Coalition (DK). Thus MSZP's number of MPs reduced to 48. _The_ Socialist _Party_ entered into _an_ alliance with four other parties in January 2014 to contest the April parliamentary election. _Mesterházy_ was elected candidate for _the_ _Prime_ Minister position, but the Unity alliance _failed_ _to_ win. After _that_ _the_ electoral _coalition_ _disestablished._ On the 2014 European Parliament election, MSZP suffered the largest defeat since the _1990_ parliamentary election, gaining third _place_ and only 10% of the _votes._ _After_ the obvious _failure,_ Mesterházy and the entire presidium of the _Socialist_ Party _resigned._ József _Tóbiás_ was elected leader of the Socialist _Party_ on _19_ July 2014 _following_ the _resignation_ of Mesterházy. He also became leader of _the_ parliamentary group in _September_ 2014. During his leadership, the Socialist Party won a parliamentary by-election _(2014)_ and an important _mayoral_ _by-election_ (Salgótarján), however the party itself was permanently pushed back _to_ the third _place_ by far-right _Jobbik_ according to the opinion polls. Tóbiás did _not_ _support_ the full cooperation and unification of the _left-wing_ opposition parties _against_ Viktor Orbán. _During_ the _MSZP_ _party_ _congress_ in June 2016, he was defeated by Gyula Molnár, a former Socialist _MP_ _and_ mayor, who succeeded _him_ _as_ party chairman. In February 2016, the party decided to sell _its_ headquarters _at_ _Jókai_ Street for financial _reasons._ In June 2018, Bertalan Tóth was elected president in the MSZP, shortly after the _party_ suffered _its_ worst electoral _defeat_ since 1990. The party further declined in the _2019_ European _election,_ only scoring 6,61% of votes and being overtaken by the Democratic Coalition _and_ _Momentum._ _Ideology_ In political terms, _the_ _MSZP_ differentiates itself from its _conservative_ _opponents_ mainly in its _rejection_ _of_ Hungarian nationalism. The party is a member of _the_ Progressive Alliance, the Socialist International, and the Party of European Socialists (PES), _and_ it holds a chairmanship _and_ several vice-chairmanships in committees at the European Parliament. _Election_ results National _Assembly_ 1As part of the Unity alliance; MSZP ran together with Together 2014 _(E14),_ _Democratic_ _Coalition_ (DK), Dialogue for _Hungary_ (PM) _and_ Hungarian Liberal Party _(MLP)._ 2 In an _electoral_ alliance with Dialogue for Hungary Single Member Constituencies voting _consistently_ for
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Shame and Scandal in the Family
"Shame and Scandal in the Family", also known as "Shame & Scandal" for short, is a song written by calypso singer Sir Lancelot for the movie I Walked with a Zombie in 1943 and originally titled "Fort Holland Calypso Song". Sir Lancelot issued his recording of it in the late 1940s. The Sir Lancelot version was covered by folksingers Odetta and Burl Ives. In 1962, Trinidadian calypsonian Lord Melody wrote new lyrics for the verses while keeping the melody and the chorus. The Historical Museum of Southern Florida said of Lord Melody's version that "No calypso has been more extensively recorded".
Lyrical content
In Sir Lancelot's version, the lyric reports gossip about a prominent family on a Caribbean island named San Sebastian.
In Lord Melody's 1960s version the story follows a young Puerto Rican man in search of a wife. In each of the verses, the young man asks his father for permission to marry a different woman, only to be told he can not marry the girl as "The girl is your sister, but your mamma don't know". However, the tables are turned during the last verse, where the young man's mother tells him that "Your daddy ain't your daddy, but your daddy don't know", clearing the path for him to marry any of the girls.
Famous covers
In 1962, the Trinidadian calypsonian Lord Melody used Sir Lancelot's song as the basis of his song "Shame and Scandal", although he titled it "Wau, Wau". Melody's version used the same chorus and tune as the original 1943 song but with different verses.
In 1964, Shawn Elliott released it as a single
Also in 1964, The Kingston Trio included a live performance of the song (retitled "Ah Woe, Ah Me!") on their last Capitol Records album Back in Town.
In 1965, the British comedy actor, Lance Percival, reached number 37 in the UK Singles Chart with his cover version, under the expanded title of "Shame and Scandal in the Family".
In the mid 1960s, Jamaica's Kingston Hilton Hotel resident mento band, The Hiltonaires, also recorded it as "Shame and Scandal".
In 1965, a ska cover version was recorded in Jamaica by Peter Tosh and The Wailers on vocals, backed by the Skatalites and released on the Studio One label.
Also in 1965 Los 3 Sudamericanos released a cover in Spanish: "Qué familia más original".
In 1966, French-Italian singer Dalida recorded the song as Un grosso scandalo (with Italian lyrics by Luciano Beretta) for one of her Italian-language LPs on Barclay Records.
In 1972, Australian singer, Johnny Chester's version with Jigsaw called "Shame And Scandal (In the Family)" peaked at No. 13 on Go-Set National Top 40.
In 1977, American vocal group The Stylistics released a cover version titled "Shame and Scandal in the Family" from their album, Sun & Soul. The single reached #87 on the Hot Soul Singles chart.
In 1983, Clint Eastwood & General Saint released a reggae cover version
In 1993, Skatalà released a cover version titled "Skandol Dub" in the album "Borinot, Borinot".
In 2003, David Lindley and Wally Ingram recorded a version of "Shame and Scandal" on their album "Twango Bango III". Lindley had previously performed the song a few times in the 80s with his band El Rayo-X.
In 2012, the South African band Dr Victor & the Rasta Rebels released a cover titled "Shame and Scandal" featuring South African singer Kurt Darren.
There are known versions by Trini Lopez, De Maskers, King Bravo with Baba Brooks & his band, Bobby Aitken and Blue Beat, Odetta, Freddie McGregor, Laurel Aitken. Instrumental versions were also popular, most famously by Caravelli and by Franck Pourcel and his Grand Orchestre.
Language versions
The song has been translated to a number of major foreign languages:
French: "Scandale dans la famille" performed by Dalida, by Sacha Distel and by Les Surfs in three separate versions all in 1965. French translated lyrics were by Maurice Tézé
German: "Schande Unserer Familie" performed by Harry & Ronny in 1965
Italian: "Un Grosso Scandalo" performed by Dalida and by Giovanna
Portuguese: "O Escândalo" performed by the Brazilian band Renato e Seus Blue Caps in 1965 and later on by The Supersonics.
Spanish: "Escandalo en la Familia"
Hungarian: "Szégyen és gyalázat a családban" performed by Iván Darvas
Polish: "Skandal w rodzinie (Co za skandal, gdy tata dowie się)" performed by Chochoły
Estonian: "Skandaal perekonnas" performed by Ivo Linna and Rock Hotel
Slovak: "Nervózna família" performed by Jozef Krištof, later band Ventil RG
Greek: "Τι ντροπή" (Ti dropi) (What a shame), performed by Dakis
Hebrew: "Tsarot Ba'Mishpacha" (Troubles in the family), written and performed by Shmulik Kraus
Madness version
British ska/pop band Madness covered the song having previously covered several Prince Buster ska recordings, including the songs "Madness", and "One Step Beyond". The band began performing the song at a series of low-key performances as 'The Dangermen' in 2005.
Madness later recorded the song for their cover album The Dangermen Sessions Vol. 1, and released it as a single later that year.
Formats and track listings
These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Shame & Scandal".
7" Single
"Shame & Scandal" (Lord/Pinard) - 2:52
"Shame & Scandal [Dub]" (Lord/Pinard) - 2:56
"Shame & Scandal" (Peter Touch (Tosh) and The Wailers) - 3:03
CD Single
"Shame & Scandal" (Lord/Pinard) - 2:52
"Skylarking" (Hinds) - 3:02
"Dreader Than Dread" (Galnek) - 3:04
Chart performance
The Madness release did not fare well in the UK, only spending two weeks in the charts, peaking at number 38. However, the song did better in France, where it peaked at number 12 and spent 19 weeks in the charts. The song also made an appearance on the Swiss Singles Top 100, spending 8 weeks in the charts and reaching a high of number 69, and just made the Dutch Singles Top 100, hitting number 100 and remaining in the chart for a single week.
References
External links
Odetta and Johnny Cash sing "Shame and Scandal in the Family" on YouTube (from 1969)
Category:1943 songs
Category:1965 singles
Category:1972 singles
Category:1977 singles
Category:2005 singles
Category:The Stylistics songs
Category:Madness (band) songs
Category:V2 Records singles
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shame for scandal in the autobiography " shame and scandal is the family ", also known as " shame & scandal " for short, is a song written by calypso singer sir lancelot for the movie i walked with a zombie in 1943 and originally titled " fort holland calypso song ". sir lancelot issued his recording of it in the year 1940s. the sir lancelot version was covered by folksingers odetta and burl ives. in 1962, trinidadian calypsonian lord melody wrote new lyrics for the verses while keeping lord melody and the chorus. the historical museum of southern florida said of lord melody ' s version that " no calypso has been more extensively recorded ". lyrical content in sir lancelot ' s version, the lyric reports gossip about a prominent family on a caribbean island named san sebastian. in lord melody ' s 1960s text the story follows a young puerto rican man in search of a wife. in each of the verses, the young man asks his father for permission to marry a different woman, only to be told he can not marry the girl as " the girl is your sister, but your mamma don ' t know ". however, the tables are turned during the last verse, where the young man ' s mother tells him that " your daddy ain ' t your daddy, but your daddy don ' t know ", clearing the path for him to marry any of the girls. famous covers in 1962, the trinidadian calypsonian lord melody used sir lancelot ' s song as the basis of his song " shame and scandal ", although he titled it " wau, wau ". melody ' s version used the same chorus and tune as the original 1943 song but with different verses. in 1959, shawn elliott released it as a single also in 1964, the kingston trio included a live performance of the song ( retitled " aw woe, ah me! " ) on their last capitol records album back in 1960. in 1965, the british comedy actor, lance percival, reached number 37 in the uk singles chart with his cover version, under the expanded title of " shame and scandal in the family ". in the mid 1960s, jamaica ' s kingston hilton hotel resident mento band, the hiltonaires, also recorded it as " shame and scandal ". in 1965, a ska cover version had recorded in jamaica by peter tosh and the wailers on vocals, backed by the skatalites and released on the studio one label. also in 1965 los 3 sudamericanos released a cover in spanish : " que familia mas original ". in 1966, french - italian singer dalida recorded the song as un grosso scandalo ( with italian lyrics by luciano beretta ) for one of her italian - language lps on barclay records. in 1972, australian singer, johnny chester ' s version with jigsaw called " shame and scandal ( in the family ) " peaked at no. 13 on go - set national top 40. in 1977, american vocal group the stylistics released a cover version titled " shame and scandal in the family " from their album, sun & soul. the single reached # 87 on the hot soul singles chart. in 1983, clint eastwood & general saint released a reggae cover version in 1993, skatala released a cover version titled " skandol dub " in the album " borinot, borinot ". in 2003, david lindley and wally ingram recorded a version of " shame and scandal " on their album " twango bango iii ". lindley had previously performed the song a few times in the 80s with his band el rayo - x. in 2012, the south african band dr victor & the rasta rebels released a cover titled " shame and scandal " featuring south african singer kurt darren. there are known versions by trini lopez, de maskers, king bravo with baba brooks & his band, bobby aitken and blue beat, odetta, freddie mcgregor, laurel aitken. instrumental versions were also popular, most famously by caravelli and by franck pourcel and his grand orchestre. language versions the song has been translated to a number of major foreign languages : french : " scandale dans la famille " performed by dalida, by sacha distel and by les surfs in three separate versions all in 1965. french translated lyrics were by maurice teze german : " schande unserer familie " performed by harry & ronny in 1965 italian : " un grosso scandalo " performed by dalida and by giovanna portuguese : " o escandalo " performed by the brazilian band renato e seus blue caps in 1965 and later on by the supersonics. spanish : " escandalo en la familia " hungarian : " szegyen es gyalazat a csaladban " performed by ivan darvas polish : " skandal w rodzinie ( co za skandal, gdy tata dowie sie ) " performed by chochoły estonian : " skandaal perekonnas " performed by ivo linna and rock hotel slovak : " nervozna familia " performed by jozef kristof, later band ventil rg greek : " τι ντροπη " ( ti dropi ) ( what a shame ), performed by dakis hebrew : " tsarot ba ' mishpacha " ( troubles in the family ), written and performed by shmulik kraus madness version british ska / pop band madness covered the song having previously covered several prince buster ska recordings, including the songs " madness ", and " one step beyond ". the band began performing the song at a series of low - key performances as ' the dangermen ' in 2005. madness later recorded the song for their cover album the dangermen sessions vol. 1, and released it as a single later that year. formats and track listings these are the formats and track listings of major single releases of " shame & scandal ". 7 " single " shame & scandal " ( lord / pinard ) - 2 : 52 " shame & scandal [ dub ] " ( lord / pinard ) - 2 : 56 " shame & scandal " ( peter touch ( tosh ) and the wailers ) - 3 : 03 cd single " shame & scandal " ( lord / pinard ) - 2 : 52 " skylarking " ( hinds ) - 3 : 02 " dreader than dread " ( galnek ) - 3 : 04 chart performance the madness release did not fare well in the uk, only spending two weeks in the charts, peaking at number 38. however, the song did better in france, where it peaked at number 12 and spent 19 weeks in the charts. the song also made an appearance on the swiss singles top 100, spending 8 weeks in the charts and reaching a high of number 69, and just made the dutch singles top 100, hitting number 100 and remaining in the chart for a single week. references external links odetta and johnny cash sing " shame and scandal in the family " on youtube ( from 1969 ) category : 1943 songs category : 1965 singles category : 1972 singles category : 1977 singles category : 2005 singles category : the stylistics songs category : madness ( band ) songs category : v2 records singles
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Shame and Scandal in the Family " Shame and Scandal in the Family ", also known as " Shame & Scandal " for short, is a song written by calypso singer Sir Lancelot for the movie I Walked with a Zombie in 1943 and originally titled " Fort Holland Calypso Song ". Sir Lancelot issued his recording of it in the late 1940s. The Sir Lancelot version was covered by folksingers Odetta and Burl Ives. In 1962, Trinidadian calypsonian Lord Melody wGotW new lyrics for the verses while keeping the melody and the chorus. The Historical Museum of Southern Florida said of Lord Melody ' s version that " No calypso has been more extensively recorded ". Lyrical content In Sir Lancelot ' s version, the lyric reports gossip about a prominent family on a Caribbean island named San Sebastian. In Lord Melody ' s 1960s version the story follows a young Puerto Rican man in search of a wife. In each of the verses, the young man asks his father for permission to marry a different woman, only to be told he can not marry the girl as " The girl is your sister, but your mamma don ' t know ". However, the tables are turned during the last verse, where the ypuHg man ' s mother tells him that " Your daddy ain ' t your daddy, but your daddy don ' t know ", clearing the path for him to marry any of the girls. Famous covers In 1962, the Trinidadian calypsonian Lord Melody used Sir Lancelot ' s song as the basis of his song " Shame and Scandal ", although he titled it " Wau, Wau ". Melody ' s version used the same chorus and tune as the original 1943 song but with different verses. In 1964, Shawn Elliott released it as a single Also in 1964, The jihgston Trio included a live performance of the song (retitled " Ah Woe, Ah Me! ") on their last Capitol Records album Back in Town. In 1965, the British comedy actor, Lance Percival, reached number 37 in the UK Singles Chart with his cover version, under the expanded title of " Shame and Scandal in the Family ". In the mid 1960s, Jamaica ' s Kingston Hilton Hotel resident mento band, The Hiltonaires, also recorded it as " Shame and Scandal ". In 1965, a ska cover version was recorded in Jamaica by Peter Tosh and The Wailers on vocals, backed by the Skatalites and released on the Studio One label. Also in 1965 Los 3 Sudamericanos released a cover in Spanish: " Qué familia más original ". In 1966, French - Italian singer Dalida recorded the song as Un grosso scandalo (with Italian lyrics by Luciano Beretta) for one of her Italian - language LPs on Barclay Records. In !97E, Australian singer, Johnny Chester ' s version with Jigsaw called " Shame And Scandal (In the Family) " peaked at No. 13 on Go - Set National Top 40. In 1977, American vocal group The Stylistics released a cover version titled " Shame and Scandal in the Family " from tbe(r album, Sun & Soul. The single reached # 87 on the Hot Couo Singles chart. In 1983, Clint Eastwood & General Saint released a reggae cover version In 1993, Skatalà released a cover version titled " Skandol Dub " in the album " Borinot, Borinot ". In 2003, David Lindley and Wally Ingram recorded a version of " Shame and Scandal " on tyfir album " Twango Bango III ". Lindley had previously performed the song a few times in the 80s with his band El Rayo - X. In 2012, the South African band Dr Victor & the Rasta Rebels released a cover titled " Shame and Scandal " featuring South African singer Kurt Darren. There are known versions by Trini Lopez, De Maskers, King Bravo with Baba Brooks & his band, Bobby Aitken and Blue Beat, Odetta, Freddie McGregor, Laurel Aitken. Instrumental versions were also popular, most famously by Caravelli and by Franck Pourcel and his Grand Orchestre. Language versions The song has been translated to a number of major foreign languages: French: " Scandale dans la famille " performed by Dalida, by Sacha Distel and by Les Surfs in three separate versions all in 1965. French translated lyrics were by Maurice Tézé German: " Schande Unserer Familie " performed by Harry & Ronny in 1965 Italian: " Un Grosso Scandalo " performed by Dalida and by Giovanna Portuguese: " O Escândalo " performed by the Brazilian band Renato e Seus Blue Caps in 1965 and later on by The Supersonics. Spanish: " Escandalo en la Familia " Hungarian: " Szégyen és gyalázat a családban " performed by kBán Darvas Polish: " Skandal w rodzinie (Co za skandal, gdy tata dowie się) " performed by Chochoły Estonian: " Skandaal perekonnas " performed by Ivo Linna and Rock Hotel Slovak: " Nervózna família " performed by Jozef Krištof, later band Ventil RG Greek: " Τι ντροπή " (Ti dropi) (What a shame ), performed by Dakis Hebrew: " Tsarot Ba ' Mishpacha " (Troubles in the family ), written and performed by Shmulik Kraus Madness version British ska / pop band Madness covered the song having previously covered several Prince Buster ska recordings, including the songs " Madness ", and " One Step Beyond ". The band began performing the song at a series of low - key performances as ' The Dangermen ' in 2005. Madness later recorded the song for their cover album The Dangermen Sessions Vol. 1, and released it as a single later that year. Formats and track listings These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of " Shame & Scandal ". 7 " Single " Shame & Scandal " (Lord / Pinard) - 2: 52 " Shame & Scandal [Dub] " (Lord / Pinard) - 2: 56 " Shame & Scandal " (Peter Touch (Tosh) and The Wailers) - 3: 03 CD Single " Shame & Scandal " (Lord / Pinard) - 2: 52 " Skylarking " (Hinds) - 3: 02 " Dreader Than Dread " (Galnek) - 3: 04 Chart performance The Madness release did not fare well in the UK, only spending two weeks in the charts, peaking at number 38. However, the song did better in France, where it peaked at number 12 and spent 19 weeks in the charts. The song also made an appearance on the Swiss Singles Top 100, spending 8 weeks in the charts and reaching a high of number 69, and just made the Dutch Singles Top 100, hitting number 100 and remaining in the chart for a single week. References External links Odetta and Johnny Cash sing " Shame and Scandal in the Family " on YouTube (from 1969) Category: 1943 songs Category: 1965 singles Category: 1972 singles Category: 1977 singles Category: 2005 singles Category: The Stylistics songs Category: MadnSsX (band) Wojgs Category: V2 Records singles
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Shame and Scandal in the Family "Shame and Scandal in the Family", also known as & Scandal" for short, is a song written by calypso singer Sir Lancelot for the movie I Walked with a Zombie in 1943 and originally titled "Fort Holland Calypso Song". Sir Lancelot issued his recording of in the late 1940s. The Sir Lancelot version was covered by folksingers Odetta Burl In 1962, Trinidadian calypsonian Lord Melody wrote new lyrics for the verses while keeping the and the chorus. The Historical Museum of Southern Florida said of Lord Melody's version that "No has been more extensively recorded". Lyrical content Sir Lancelot's version, the lyric reports gossip about a prominent family on a Caribbean island named In Lord Melody's 1960s the story follows a young Puerto Rican man in search of a wife. In each of the verses, the young man asks his father for to marry a different woman, only to be told can not marry the girl as "The girl is your sister, but your mamma know". the tables are turned during the last verse, the man's mother tells him that "Your daddy ain't your daddy, but your daddy know", clearing the path for him marry any of girls. Famous covers 1962, the Trinidadian calypsonian Lord Melody used Sir Lancelot's song as the basis of his "Shame and Scandal", although he titled it "Wau, Wau". Melody's version used the same chorus and tune as the original 1943 song but with different In 1964, Shawn Elliott it as a single Also in 1964, The Kingston Trio a live performance of the song (retitled "Ah Woe, Ah Me!") on their last Capitol Records album Back in In 1965, the British comedy actor, Lance reached number 37 in the UK Singles Chart with his cover under the expanded "Shame and Scandal in the Family". In the mid 1960s, Jamaica's Kingston Hilton resident mento band, Hiltonaires, also recorded it as "Shame and In 1965, a ska cover version was recorded in Jamaica by Peter Tosh and Wailers on vocals, by Skatalites and released on the Studio One label. Also in 1965 Los 3 Sudamericanos a cover in Spanish: "Qué más original". In 1966, French-Italian singer Dalida recorded the song as Un grosso scandalo (with Italian lyrics by Beretta) for one of her Italian-language LPs on Barclay Records. In 1972, singer, Johnny version with Jigsaw called "Shame And Scandal (In the Family)" peaked at No. 13 on Go-Set National Top 40. In 1977, American vocal group The Stylistics released a version titled "Shame and Scandal in the Family" from their album, Sun & Soul. The single reached #87 on the Hot Soul Singles chart. 1983, Clint & General released a cover version In 1993, Skatalà released a cover version titled "Skandol Dub" in the album "Borinot, Borinot". In 2003, David Lindley and Wally Ingram recorded version of "Shame Scandal" on their album "Twango Bango III". Lindley had previously performed the song few times in the 80s with his band El Rayo-X. In 2012, the South African Dr Victor & the Rasta released a cover titled "Shame and Scandal" featuring South African singer Kurt Darren. There are known versions by Trini Lopez, Maskers, King Bravo with Baba Brooks & band, Aitken and Blue Beat, Odetta, Freddie McGregor, Laurel Aitken. Instrumental were also popular, most famously Caravelli and by Franck Pourcel and his Grand Language versions The song has been translated to a of major foreign languages: French: "Scandale dans la famille" performed by Dalida, Sacha Distel and by Les Surfs in three versions all in 1965. French translated lyrics by Maurice Tézé German: Unserer Familie" performed by Harry & Ronny in 1965 Italian: "Un Grosso Scandalo" performed by Dalida and by Giovanna Portuguese: "O Escândalo" performed by the Brazilian band Renato Blue Caps in 1965 and later on by The Supersonics. Spanish: "Escandalo en la Familia" Hungarian: "Szégyen és gyalázat a családban" performed by Darvas Polish: "Skandal w (Co skandal, tata dowie się)" performed by Chochoły Estonian: "Skandaal perekonnas" performed by Ivo Linna and Rock Hotel Slovak: "Nervózna família" performed by Jozef Krištof, later band RG Greek: ντροπή" (Ti dropi) (What a shame), performed by Dakis Hebrew: "Tsarot Ba'Mishpacha" in the family), written and performed Shmulik Kraus Madness version British ska/pop Madness covered the song having previously covered several Prince Buster ska recordings, including the songs "Madness", and "One Step Beyond". band performing song at a series of low-key performances as Dangermen' in 2005. Madness later the song for their cover album The Dangermen Sessions Vol. 1, and released it as single later that year. Formats and track listings These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Shame & Scandal". 7" "Shame & Scandal" (Lord/Pinard) - 2:52 "Shame & Scandal [Dub]" - 2:56 "Shame & Scandal" (Peter Touch (Tosh) and The Wailers) - 3:03 CD "Shame & Scandal" (Lord/Pinard) - 2:52 "Skylarking" (Hinds) - 3:02 "Dreader Than Dread" (Galnek) - 3:04 Chart performance The Madness release did not fare well in the UK, only spending two weeks in the charts, peaking at number However, the song did better where it peaked at number 12 spent 19 weeks in the charts. The song also an appearance on the Swiss Singles Top spending 8 weeks in the and reaching high of number 69, and just made the Singles Top 100, hitting number 100 and remaining the for a single week. References and Johnny Cash "Shame and Scandal in the Family" on (from Category:1943 songs Category:1965 singles Category:1972 singles Category:2005 singles Category:The Stylistics songs Category:Madness songs Category:V2
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shaMe aNd ScanDal IN THE fAMiLy
"ShAME AnD SCAndAL In THe fAMilY", alSO knoWn As "shAME & scAndal" FOr sHort, IS A SoNG WRItTEn bY CalyPso sINGer SIr LANceLOt fOR The mOvie i WAlKeD WIth a ZoMbiE iN 1943 aND oRigINALLy tITLeD "ForT hOLLaND CAlyPso sonG". SiR laNCelOT iSSued His RecoRDInG oF IT IN THE LATE 1940s. tHE sIR lancELoT vERSion Was cOveRED BY fOlkSingERS ODeTtA aND buRL IVes. in 1962, TriniDAdIaN CaLyPsoNIAn LOrD MeLodY wrotE neW LyRicS foR tHE VErsES wHIlE keEpinG the meLoDY and tHe ChoruS. ThE HISToricaL mUSEUm of SOutheRn FlORiDA SaID Of lORd melodY'S verSION thAt "no CALypSO haS beEN MORe eXTeNSIVELY REcorDEd".
lYrICAl cONTENt
IN sir lAnceLOT's VERSioN, thE LyRIC rEportS goSSiP ABOUT a pRomIneNt FaMIly ON a caRiBBean IslAnd nAMeD SAN sEBastIan.
iN LOrD mELODY'S 1960S VersiON tHe SToRy FoLlowS a yOUnG PueRTO RiCAN MaN In SEArcH OF A WiFe. In eacH Of tHe VersEs, thE YouNG Man aSks hIS FAther For PeRmIsSION to mArrY A dIFFErenT womaN, ONlY TO BE TOLd HE caN nOT MARrY thE gIrL as "the gIrL iS YoUr SiStEr, BUt yOur MAmMa dOn't KNOW". HOwEVeR, THE tAbLES ARE tURNeD durING THe LaST VERSE, wHErE THE yoUnG MAN's mOthEr tellS hIm that "yoUr dADDY aIn't yOUR DADdY, But YOUr dadDY don'T knoW", cleARING the PAtH foR HIM To maRRy anY oF thE GiRlS.
famoUs coVerS
In 1962, tHE TRIniDADIan cAlypsOnIaN LORd mElODy UsEd siR LaNCELOT's song as the BAsis of hIS SoNG "SHAme and sCAndAL", ALtHoUgh hE TiTLEd iT "Wau, wAu". mElOdY's vErsIon usEd THe Same CHORUs aNd tuNE as THE ORigiNaL 1943 SOng BUt with DIFfEREnT versEs.
IN 1964, shawn eLliott RELeASeD it As A sIngLE
aLso In 1964, THE kiNgSTOn tRio INClUdEd A lIvE perfORmance oF tHe SONG (RETITlED "ah wOE, AH ME!") ON theIR LaSt CaPiTOL rEcorDs ALBuM baCk In town.
In 1965, tHE BRitIsH COMEdy Actor, LaNce pErciVAl, ReAchED nuMBer 37 IN the uk SINgles chaRT WiTH hIS CovEr VErsiOn, uNder THE EXPanded titLE Of "ShaMe And sCAnDaL In ThE fAMily".
In The miD 1960S, jAMAIca'S KINgSTON HILToN HoTeL resiDEnT MeNTo band, tHE HiLTonAiReS, alSo RecordeD It As "ShaMe and ScAndaL".
iN 1965, a Ska cOVeR VERSION waS rEcORded IN JamAIca By petEr tOSh AnD the wAIleRS oN vOcAlS, baCkeD By ThE sKAtaLitES AND rEleASED On THe sTuDiO ONE Label.
aLSO In 1965 LoS 3 suDAMeRiCanOs REleaseD a coVER in SpANISh: "Qué familia máS orIgINAL".
In 1966, FrEnch-ItALiAN sINGeR DaLiDA RECordEd thE soNg as Un grOsso SCaNdalo (witH iTAlIaN LyRics by luCIANO bereTTa) FoR OnE of HER itAliAn-LAnguAge LpS on BarCLAy recorDs.
IN 1972, aUsTrALiAn SInGeR, JOhNNy chESTer'S vERsIoN wiTh jIgSAW CAlLEd "shAmE AND sCaNdAl (In THE FaMIly)" peAkED aT NO. 13 oN gO-Set nATIONaL TOp 40.
IN 1977, amerICAn voCal GROUP thE sTYlistics REleaSed a COvEr veRsiOn titlED "SHaMe AND SCaNDAL IN tHe FamIly" froM tHEIR aLbUm, SUN & SOUL. the sinGle ReAcHeD #87 ON tHE hOT SOuL SINgleS chARt.
In 1983, CLINT eaStwood & gEneral SaiNt ReleAsed A rEgGae coveR veRSiON
iN 1993, SKATAlÀ RElEASED a cOVER verSion TiTLEd "sKanDol DUB" in ThE album "bORiNOt, BOrInOt".
iN 2003, DAVid LINDLEy AND wALly iNGRam rEcoRdED A vERsIOn oF "SHaME AND ScAndaL" on tHEir alBum "tWAnGO bangO iiI". LindLEY HAd pRevIouSly pErforMED tHE soNg a FEw TImeS In ThE 80s with HIS BAND el RAYo-X.
iN 2012, THE SOUth aFriCan BANd dr VICTOR & ThE rasTA ReBElS rEleAsEd A COver TITlED "ShAME AND sCAnDal" FEATURiNG SoUTH aFriCaN SinGeR KUrt darReN.
ThEre ArE KnOWN VerSIOns BY TriNi lOPeZ, de maSkeRs, kiNg braVo WITH baBa BRoOKs & hIS baND, BObby aItKen ANd blUe beat, ODeTTA, fReddIE McgreGOR, laureL AITKen. INStrUMEnTal veRsionS wERE alSO POPULAR, most FAMOusLy by CaRAVeLLi aNd BY FraNCK PourCel aND HiS graND OrCheStRE.
lanGuAGE VERSions
The SonG HaS bEeN tRanSlATED TO A NuMBeR OF mAJOR fOReIGN LangUaGeS:
fReNcH: "ScandalE dAns la famILLE" PErFOrMEd By DAlida, bY sachA DIsteL And BY lEs SURFS iN tHree SePArAtE VeRSIOnS ALl In 1965. FrENCH TRanSlated LYrIcS WeRE By mAURIcE tÉZÉ
gerMAN: "schaNDe unSErer FAMiLie" PeRForMEd bY hArrY & rONNY In 1965
ItaLiAN: "uN GrosSO SCandAlO" PErFOrmED BY DalIDa and by giOVAnna
pOrTUGuesE: "o esCâNdALo" pErFoRmed by the brAZILiAn baNd rENato e seus bLUe caPS iN 1965 anD lATeR On BY thE SupERsoNiCS.
SpAniSh: "escANdALo eN La FaMiLIA"
HUngaRiaN: "széGYEN és GyALÁZaT A CSAlÁDbAN" peRforMeD BY iVÁn DaRVaS
POLIsH: "SkAnDal w RODZiNIE (cO Za SKandAl, gdy TaTa dOwIE Się)" PerFOrmEd by CHOChOłY
EsTONiaN: "skaNDAAl PeReKONNas" peRForMeD BY IVO LINNA And RoCk hoTel
SLOVAk: "NervóZNA FAmíLia" pErFOrmed by JoZef krišTof, LAtER bANd VEnTiL rg
grEeK: "ΤΙ νΤροΠΉ" (TI DROPi) (wHAt A SHAME), pERFORMEd By DakIS
HEBREw: "TsarOT ba'MISHpacHA" (TRoubLES IN The faMILY), WRItTeN ANd performED by sHMulIk kRAUs
maDness VeRSIoN
briTisH sKA/poP baND maDnESS COVereD thE sOng havINg pREVIOUsLy cOvEred SEVeraL PriNce BUsTeR skA reCoRDingS, IncLuDiNg thE SOnGs "MaDNEsS", anD "one step bEyond". The BAnD BEGAN PErFORMING the sonG aT a SerieS of LOW-KEY peRfORmANcES As 'THE DanGERMEN' iN 2005.
maDNESs LatEr REcordeD THE SONg fOR ThEir CoVeR alBum tHE DaNgermEn SessioNs Vol. 1, AnD REleASED it aS a sIngLe LAtER tHat yeAR.
FormaTS AnD TrACk lIsTINGs
thesE aRE tHe forMaTS AND TRAck lIstINgs OF mAJOR sIngLe releASEs oF "ShAME & sCANdal".
7" sINgLE
"SHame & SCANDaL" (lOrd/piNaRD) - 2:52
"ShaMe & scAnDal [DuB]" (lORd/pinARd) - 2:56
"shAMe & SCandAL" (petEr TOucH (TosH) and ThE WAILeRs) - 3:03
cd SinGLe
"ShamE & sCAnDAL" (lOrD/pINard) - 2:52
"SKYLarkiNg" (hindS) - 3:02
"DReADeR tHaN DReAD" (GAlnEk) - 3:04
cHaRT PerformancE
thE MaDnESS releaSE DID NoT fARe wElL IN The UK, oNlY SpenDIng Two wEEks In THE ChArtS, PeakInG AT NUmbEr 38. HOWevER, tHE sONg DId better In frANce, WHeRE iT PEAKed at NUMBEr 12 aND SpeNt 19 WeEKS in tHE CHARtS. The soNG aLSO mADE aN aPpEARAnce oN the SwisS sinGLES TOp 100, SpENdINg 8 wEekS iN the CHaRts anD REaChIng a higH Of nuMber 69, AND JUsT MaDe tHE dutCH sinGlES TOp 100, HittING nuMBer 100 anD REmAiNINg IN The ChArT FOr a sINglE WeEK.
ReFeReNCEs
eXtErnaL linKs
OdETTA AnD jOhNNY CAsH sING "ShaME AND SCAnDAl iN THE FAmiLy" On YOUTUBE (frOM 1969)
caTeGoRy:1943 SoNGS
catEGORY:1965 SInGleS
cATEGorY:1972 sINgLES
CatEGOry:1977 sINGLEs
CatEgory:2005 sinGLes
cAteGORy:tHE StYlIstiCS songs
CAtEgORY:mAdNeSs (banD) soNgs
CATEGoRy:V2 reCoRdS sIngLes
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Shame and Scandal in the Family "Shame and Scandalin the Family",also known as "Shame & Scandal" for short, is a songwritten by calypso singer Sir Lancelot for the movie I Walked witha Zombie in 1943 and originally titled "Fort Holland Calypso Song". Sir Lancelot issued his recording of itin the late 1940s. The Sir Lancelotversion was covered by folksingersOdetta andBurl Ives. In 1962, Trinidadian calypsonian Lord Melody wrote newlyrics for the verses whilekeeping the melody and the chorus. The Historical Museum of Southern Floridasaid of Lord Melody's version that "No calypso has been more extensively recorded". Lyrical content In Sir Lancelot's version,the lyricreports gossip about a prominentfamily on a Caribbean island named SanSebastian. In Lord Melody's 1960s version thestory follows ayoungPuertoRican man insearch of a wife. In each of the verses, the youngman askshis father for permission to marry a different woman, only to be told hecan not marry the girl as "Thegirl is your sister,but your mamma don't know". However, the tables are turned during the lastverse, where the young man's mother tells him that "Your daddy ain't your daddy, but your daddy don't know", clearing the path for him to marry anyof the girls. Famous covers In 1962, the Trinidadian calypsonian LordMelody used Sir Lancelot's song as the basis of his song"Shame and Scandal", although he titledit "Wau, Wau". Melody's version used the same chorus and tune as the original 1943 song but with different verses.In 1964,Shawn Elliott released it as asingle Also in 1964,The Kingston Trio included a live performance of the song (retitled "Ah Woe, Ah Me!") on their last Capitol Records album Back in Town. In 1965, the British comedy actor,Lance Percival,reached number 37 inthe UKSingles Chart with his cover version,under the expanded title of "Shame and Scandal in the Family". In the mid 1960s, Jamaica's Kingston Hilton Hotel resident mento band, The Hiltonaires, also recorded it as"Shame and Scandal". In 1965,a ska cover version was recorded in Jamaica byPeter Tosh and The Wailers onvocals, backed by the Skatalitesand released on the Studio One label. Also in 1965 Los3Sudamericanosreleased a cover in Spanish: "Qué familia más original". In 1966, French-Italian singer Dalida recorded the song as Un grosso scandalo(with Italian lyrics by Luciano Beretta) for one ofher Italian-language LPs on Barclay Records.In1972, Australian singer, Johnny Chester's version with Jigsaw called "Shame And Scandal (In the Family)" peaked atNo. 13onGo-Set NationalTop 40. In 1977, American vocal group The Stylistics released a cover version titled "Shame and Scandal in theFamily" from their album, Sun & Soul. The single reached #87 onthe Hot Soul Singles chart. In 1983, ClintEastwood &General Saint released a reggae cover versionIn 1993, Skatalà released a cover version titled "SkandolDub" in the album"Borinot, Borinot". In 2003,David Lindley and Wally Ingram recorded a version of"Shame and Scandal" on their album "Twango Bango III". Lindley had previously performed the song afew times in the 80s with his band El Rayo-X. In 2012, the South African band Dr Victor & theRasta Rebels released acover titled "Shame and Scandal" featuring South Africansinger Kurt Darren. There are known versions by Trini Lopez, De Maskers, King Bravo with Baba Brooks & his band,Bobby Aitken and Blue Beat, Odetta, Freddie McGregor, Laurel Aitken.Instrumental versions were also popular, most famously by Caravelli and by Franck Pourcel andhis Grand Orchestre. Language versions Thesong hasbeen translated toanumber of major foreign languages: French: "Scandaledans la famille" performed by Dalida, by Sacha Distel and by Les Surfs in three separate versionsall in 1965.French translated lyrics were byMaurice Tézé German: "Schande UnsererFamilie" performedby Harry & Ronny in 1965 Italian: "Un Grosso Scandalo" performed by Dalida and by Giovanna Portuguese: "O Escândalo" performed by the Brazilian band Renato e Seus Blue Caps in 1965and later on by TheSupersonics. Spanish: "Escandalo en la Familia" Hungarian: "Szégyen és gyalázat a családban" performed by Iván Darvas Polish: "Skandal w rodzinie(Co za skandal, gdy tata dowie się)" performed by ChochołyEstonian: "Skandaal perekonnas" performed by Ivo Linna and RockHotel Slovak: "Nervózna família" performed byJozefKrištof, later band Ventil RG Greek:"Τι ντροπή" (Ti dropi) (What a shame),performed by Dakis Hebrew: "Tsarot Ba'Mishpacha" (Troublesin thefamily), writtenand performed by Shmulik Kraus Madness version British ska/pop band Madness covered the song having previously covered several Prince Buster ska recordings, including the songs "Madness", and "One Step Beyond". The band began performing the song at a series of low-key performances as'The Dangermen' in 2005. Madness later recorded the songfor their cover album The Dangermen SessionsVol. 1,and releasedit as a single later that year. Formats and track listings These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Shame & Scandal".7" Single "Shame & Scandal" (Lord/Pinard) - 2:52 "Shame & Scandal [Dub]"(Lord/Pinard) - 2:56"Shame & Scandal" (Peter Touch (Tosh) and The Wailers) - 3:03 CD Single "Shame & Scandal" (Lord/Pinard) - 2:52"Skylarking" (Hinds)- 3:02 "Dreader Than Dread" (Galnek) - 3:04 Chart performance TheMadness release did not fare well inthe UK,only spendingtwo weeks in the charts, peaking at number 38. However, the song did better in France, where it peaked at number 12 and spent 19 weeks in the charts. The song also made an appearance on the Swiss Singles Top 100, spending 8 weeks in the chartsandreaching a high of number 69, andjustmade the Dutch Singles Top 100, hitting number 100 and remainingin the chart for asingle week. References External linksOdetta and Johnny Cash sing "Shame and Scandal in the Family"on YouTube (from 1969) Category:1943 songs Category:1965 singles Category:1972 singles Category:1977 singles Category:2005 singles Category:TheStylistics songs Category:Madness (band) songs Category:V2 Records singles
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Shame _and_ Scandal in _the_ Family "Shame _and_ Scandal _in_ the Family", also known _as_ "Shame & Scandal" _for_ short, _is_ a song _written_ by calypso singer Sir _Lancelot_ for the movie I Walked with a Zombie in 1943 and originally _titled_ "Fort _Holland_ Calypso _Song"._ Sir _Lancelot_ issued his recording of _it_ in _the_ _late_ 1940s. The Sir Lancelot version was covered by folksingers Odetta and Burl Ives. In _1962,_ Trinidadian _calypsonian_ Lord Melody _wrote_ new lyrics for the verses _while_ keeping the melody and _the_ chorus. _The_ Historical Museum of _Southern_ Florida said of Lord Melody's _version_ that "No calypso has been more extensively _recorded"._ Lyrical content In _Sir_ Lancelot's version, the lyric reports gossip about a prominent family on a Caribbean island named San Sebastian. _In_ _Lord_ Melody's 1960s version the story follows _a_ young Puerto _Rican_ man in search of a wife. In _each_ of the _verses,_ the young man asks his father for permission to marry a different woman, only _to_ be told he can not marry the girl as "The girl is your sister, _but_ your mamma don't _know"._ However, the _tables_ are turned _during_ the last verse, where the young _man's_ mother tells _him_ that _"Your_ daddy _ain't_ _your_ _daddy,_ but _your_ _daddy_ _don't_ know", clearing the path for him _to_ marry any of the girls. Famous covers In _1962,_ _the_ Trinidadian calypsonian Lord Melody _used_ Sir Lancelot's song as the _basis_ of his song "Shame and Scandal", although _he_ titled it "Wau, Wau". Melody's version used the same chorus and _tune_ as the original 1943 song _but_ with different verses. In 1964, Shawn _Elliott_ released it as a single _Also_ in _1964,_ The Kingston Trio included a live _performance_ of the song (retitled "Ah Woe, _Ah_ Me!") _on_ their last _Capitol_ Records album _Back_ in Town. In _1965,_ the British comedy actor, _Lance_ Percival, reached number 37 in _the_ UK Singles Chart with his cover _version,_ under the expanded _title_ of _"Shame_ and Scandal in the Family". In the _mid_ 1960s, _Jamaica's_ Kingston Hilton Hotel resident mento _band,_ The Hiltonaires, also recorded it as "Shame and Scandal". In _1965,_ _a_ ska cover version was recorded in Jamaica _by_ Peter Tosh and The _Wailers_ on vocals, backed _by_ the Skatalites _and_ released _on_ the Studio One label. Also in 1965 Los _3_ Sudamericanos _released_ _a_ _cover_ _in_ Spanish: "Qué familia más original". _In_ 1966, French-Italian _singer_ _Dalida_ recorded the song as Un grosso scandalo (with Italian lyrics by Luciano Beretta) for _one_ of her Italian-language _LPs_ on _Barclay_ Records. _In_ 1972, Australian singer, Johnny _Chester's_ version with Jigsaw called "Shame And Scandal _(In_ the Family)" peaked at No. 13 _on_ _Go-Set_ National Top 40. _In_ _1977,_ American vocal group The Stylistics released a _cover_ version titled "Shame and Scandal in _the_ Family" from _their_ _album,_ Sun & Soul. The _single_ reached #87 on _the_ Hot Soul Singles _chart._ In 1983, Clint Eastwood _&_ General Saint released a reggae cover version In 1993, Skatalà released a cover version titled "Skandol Dub" _in_ the _album_ "Borinot, Borinot". In 2003, _David_ Lindley and Wally Ingram _recorded_ _a_ version of "Shame and _Scandal"_ on their _album_ "Twango Bango III". Lindley had previously performed the song _a_ few times in the 80s with his band El Rayo-X. In 2012, the South African band Dr Victor & the Rasta Rebels released a cover titled _"Shame_ and Scandal" featuring South _African_ singer Kurt Darren. There are known versions _by_ Trini Lopez, De Maskers, King _Bravo_ with Baba _Brooks_ & his band, Bobby Aitken and Blue Beat, Odetta, _Freddie_ McGregor, Laurel Aitken. Instrumental _versions_ were also popular, most famously _by_ Caravelli _and_ by Franck Pourcel _and_ his Grand _Orchestre._ Language versions The song has been translated to a number _of_ major foreign languages: French: "Scandale _dans_ la famille" performed by Dalida, by Sacha Distel and by Les Surfs _in_ _three_ separate versions all _in_ 1965. _French_ _translated_ lyrics were by _Maurice_ Tézé German: "Schande _Unserer_ Familie" performed by Harry & Ronny _in_ 1965 _Italian:_ "Un Grosso Scandalo" performed by Dalida and by _Giovanna_ Portuguese: "O Escândalo" _performed_ by _the_ Brazilian band _Renato_ e Seus Blue Caps in 1965 and later on by The Supersonics. Spanish: _"Escandalo_ _en_ la _Familia"_ _Hungarian:_ _"Szégyen_ és gyalázat _a_ családban" performed by Iván Darvas Polish: "Skandal w rodzinie (Co _za_ skandal, gdy tata dowie się)" _performed_ _by_ Chochoły Estonian: _"Skandaal_ perekonnas" performed _by_ Ivo Linna _and_ Rock Hotel Slovak: "Nervózna família" _performed_ by Jozef Krištof, later band Ventil RG Greek: "Τι ντροπή" _(Ti_ dropi) (What a shame), performed _by_ Dakis _Hebrew:_ "Tsarot Ba'Mishpacha" (Troubles _in_ the family), written _and_ performed by Shmulik Kraus Madness version British _ska/pop_ _band_ Madness covered _the_ _song_ having previously covered several Prince _Buster_ ska _recordings,_ including the songs _"Madness",_ and "One Step _Beyond"._ The band began performing the song _at_ a series of _low-key_ performances as 'The _Dangermen'_ _in_ _2005._ Madness later recorded the song for their _cover_ album The Dangermen Sessions Vol. 1, and released _it_ as a single later _that_ year. Formats and track listings These _are_ the formats and _track_ listings _of_ major _single_ releases of "Shame & _Scandal"._ 7" Single "Shame & _Scandal"_ (Lord/Pinard) - 2:52 "Shame & Scandal _[Dub]"_ (Lord/Pinard) - 2:56 "Shame _&_ Scandal" (Peter Touch (Tosh) _and_ The _Wailers)_ - 3:03 CD _Single_ "Shame _&_ Scandal" (Lord/Pinard) _-_ _2:52_ "Skylarking" _(Hinds)_ - 3:02 "Dreader Than Dread" (Galnek) _-_ 3:04 Chart performance _The_ Madness release did _not_ _fare_ well in the UK, _only_ spending two weeks in the charts, peaking at number 38. However, the song did better _in_ France, where it peaked at number 12 and spent 19 weeks in the _charts._ The song also made an appearance on the _Swiss_ Singles _Top_ _100,_ spending _8_ weeks in the charts and _reaching_ a _high_ of number 69, and _just_ _made_ the Dutch Singles Top 100, hitting _number_ 100 and remaining in _the_ chart for a single _week._ References External links Odetta and _Johnny_ Cash sing "Shame _and_ Scandal in the _Family"_ on YouTube (from 1969) Category:1943 songs Category:1965 singles Category:1972 singles _Category:1977_ singles Category:2005 singles Category:The Stylistics songs _Category:Madness_ (band) _songs_ _Category:V2_ Records singles
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Hollym Gate railway station
Hollym Gate railway station is a disused railway station on the North Eastern Railway's Hull and Holderness Railway to the west of Hollym, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It was opened in 1855. The station was closed to passengers on 1 September 1870.
References
Category:Disused railway stations in the East Riding of Yorkshire
Category:Railway stations opened in 1855
Category:Railway stations closed in 1870
Category:Former North Eastern Railway (UK) stations
Category:Hull and Holderness Railway
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hollym gate railway station hollym gateway railway station is a disused railway station on the north eastern railway ' s hull and holderness railway to the west of hollym, east riding of yorkshire, england. entrance was opened in 1854. the station itself closed to passengers on 10 september 1952. references category : disused railway stations in the east region of yorkshire category : railway stations opened in 1855 category : separate stations closed in 1870 category : disused cheshire eastern railway ( uk ) stations category : hull and holderness railway
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Hollym Gate railway station Hollym Gate railway station is a disused railway station on the North EaEterH Railway ' s Hull and Holderness Railway to the west of b0llym, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It was opened in 1855. The sha5ion was closed to passengers on 1 September WO70. References Catebo#y: Disused railway stations in the East Riduny of Yorkshire Category: Railway X4ations opened in 1855 Category: Railway statiLna closed in 1870 Category: F84mer North Eastern Railway (UK) stations Category: H*Il and Holderness Railway
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Hollym Gate railway station Hollym Gate railway station is a disused railway station on North Eastern Holderness Railway to the west of Hollym, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It was opened 1855. The station was closed to passengers 1 September References Category:Disused railway stations in the East Riding of Yorkshire Category:Railway stations opened in 1855 Category:Railway stations closed in 1870 Category:Former North Eastern Railway (UK) stations Category:Hull and Holderness Railway
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holLym Gate raIlWAy staTiOn
hOlLYm GatE railway StaTION IS a disUSED railWaY StatiOn oN THe norTh eAStErN RAiLWaY's HULl aND HoLDeRNesS railWAY tO tHe WESt Of hOLlYm, East RIding OF yoRKSHire, England. IT was OPENEd In 1855. tHe StaTiOn wAs clOseD tO pASSeNGerS oN 1 SEptEMBer 1870.
REferENCes
cATegorY:dIsused rAILwAy StATiOns iN tHe EAst ridiNg Of yorkShiRe
CATegorY:RAiLWaY stAtIOnS OPEned iN 1855
cAtEGory:RAiLWaY StATioNS clOsED In 1870
cAtEgOrY:fOrmeR NortH eASTerN rAiLWAy (uK) stAtIoNS
CaTEgORy:hulL AnD hOlderneSS rAilwAy
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Hollym Gate railway stationHollym Gate railway station is a disused railway station ontheNorth Eastern Railway's Hull and Holderness Railway to the west of Hollym, East Riding of Yorkshire, England.It was opened in 1855. The station was closed to passengers on 1 September 1870. References Category:Disusedrailway stations in the East Riding ofYorkshire Category:Railway stations opened in 1855Category:Railway stations closed in 1870 Category:FormerNorth Eastern Railway (UK) stations Category:Hull andHolderness Railway
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Hollym Gate railway station Hollym Gate railway station is a disused railway station _on_ the North Eastern _Railway's_ _Hull_ and Holderness Railway to the west of Hollym, East _Riding_ _of_ Yorkshire, _England._ It was opened _in_ _1855._ The station was closed to passengers _on_ 1 September _1870._ References Category:Disused railway stations _in_ the East Riding _of_ Yorkshire Category:Railway stations opened in _1855_ Category:Railway _stations_ closed _in_ 1870 Category:Former North _Eastern_ _Railway_ _(UK)_ stations Category:Hull and Holderness Railway
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| "Kodachrome (disambiguation) Kodachrome was a of color transparency film sold by Kodak. Kodachrome a(...TRUNCATED)
| "kOdachroMe (dIsaMBiGuAtION)\n\nKOdACHRoMe WAs a bRaND OF color TRaNSPArencY FILM SOLd By kodak.\n\n(...TRUNCATED)
| "Kodachrome (disambiguation) Kodachrome was a brand of color transparency film sold by Kodak. (...TRUNCATED)
| "_Kodachrome_ (disambiguation) Kodachrome was a brand of color transparency film sold by Kodak. Koda(...TRUNCATED)
|
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