Appearance
🎉 your wikipedia🥳
"Bjørn Tidmand (born 24 January 1940 in Copenhagen) is a Danish singer, best known for his participation in the 1964 Eurovision Song Contest. After being a member of the Copenhagen Boys Choir as a child, Tidmand began performing in local nightclubs and signed a recording contract in 1959, having a hit with a Danish-language version of "Only Sixteen". In 1963, Tidmand took part in the Dansk Melodi Grand Prix to choose the country's Eurovision Song Contest entry, and finished in second place behind Grethe & Jørgen Ingmann, who went on to win that year's Eurovision for Denmark.ESC National Finals 1963 The following year, Tidmand won the DMGP with the song "Sangen om dig" ("The Song About You"), which went on to the ninth Eurovision, held in his home city of Copenhagen on 21 March.ESC National Finals 1964 "Sangen om dig" finished the evening in ninth place of the 16 entries.ESC History 1964"Sangen om dig" at diggiloo.net Tidmand went on to enjoy a string of hits in Denmark, while developing a parallel career as a television host in the 1970s and 1980s. He remains active and continues touring and performing. References External links * Category:Danish male singers Category:Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Denmark Category:Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1964 Category:Musicians from Copenhagen Category:1940 births Category:Living people "
"Ivan Yulianovych Kulyk (; born Izrail Yudelevich Kulik; January 14, 1897 – October 10, 1937) was a Jewish-Ukrainian poet, writer, translator, diplomat and Communist Party activist. He also wrote under the names "R. Rolinato" and "Vasyl Rolenko". Biography Kulik was born in the city of Shpola, in the Kiev Governorate of the Russian Empire (now in Cherkasy Oblast, Ukraine) into the family of a teacher. He finished fourth-grade college in Uman where he moved with his parents. There his first poem was published in the Uman newspaper Provincial voice ("Провинциальный голос"), in Russian. In 1911 he enrolled into the Odessa Art academy. In 1914, together with his parents, he emigrated to the United States. There he worked in the factories and mines in Pennsylvania. He began publishing his poems in the local Russian newspaper New world ("Новый мир"). In 1914 he became a member of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (RSDLP). In spring 1917 Kulik travelled through the Russian Far East and Siberia, returning to Kiev where he joined the local revkom. He actively participated in the Kiev Bolshevik Uprising that led to the establishment of the Soviet government in Kiev. In December 1917 he was elected to the Central Executive Committee of Soviets and the first Soviet government of the Ukrainian SSR (heading the People's Secretariat of the Foreign Affairs). In summer of 1918 together with Vitaliy Primakov participated in the formations of the Red Cossacks military units. From May 1921 to May 1922 he was a secretary of the Kamyanets-Podilsky branch of the Communist Party (Bolshevik) of Ukraine. There he edited the local newspaper Red Truth, simultaneously teaching history in the Institute of the People's Education. At this time he published his poem the Green heart (1921, ). In 1924–1926 he was consul of the Soviet Union in Canada. From September 15, 1930 to June 1932 he returned to Kamyanets-Podilsky as secretary of a raion committee. He was one of the leaders of the All-Ukrainian Association of the Proletarian Writers (VSPP), and after 1934 became the leader of the Ukrainian Association of Soviet Writers. Along with those duties he also was head of the State Political Publishing house, edited in the Literary newspaper ("Літературнa газетa") and the journal Soviet Literature ("Радянська література"). He was married to the Ukrainian writer Luciana Piontek (1899–1937), an ethnic German. He was arrested during the Great Purge in 1937, charged with "spying against the Soviet Union" and executed by shooting on October 10, 1937. Earlier, on September 25, 1937, his wife was executed as well for "supporting her husband in anti-state activities". Further reading * Soviet encyclopedia of history of Ukraine, vol. II. * Encyclopedia of Ukraine. Dictionary part, vol. IV. * Khmelnytsky Oblast writers: Bibliographical index. Khmelnytsky, 1989. * Soroka, M. Ivan Kulik, Writers of Ukraine – victims of Stalin's repressions. Kyiv, 1991. * Khaim Volkovych Beyder. Secretary of povit committee. Vitchyzna #12 (pp 108–112), 1967\. * Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern, "The Anti-Imperial Choice: The Making of the Ukrainian Jew" External links * Ivan Kulik at the Ukrainian literature. * Ivan Kulik at the Ukrayinski Pisni (Ukrainian songs) * Kryzhanivsky, S. Ivan Kulik. Ukrainian Soviet Encyclopedia. Category:1897 births Category:1937 deaths Category:People from Shpola Category:People from Kiev Governorate Category:Ukrainian expatriates in the United States Category:American coal miners Category:Imperial Russian Jews Category:Ukrainian Jews Category:Old Bolsheviks Category:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members Category:Communist Party of Ukraine (Soviet Union) politicians Category:Members of the All-Ukrainian Central Executive Committee Category:Jewish Ukrainian politicians Category:Jewish socialists Category:Jewish Ukrainian poets Category:Ukrainian translators Category:Ukrainian diplomats Category:People of the Russian Civil War Category:Great Purge victims from Ukraine Category:Jews executed by the Soviet Union Category:Executed Ukrainian people Category:Soviet rehabilitations Category:20th-century translators "
"The superior frontal gyrus is situated above the superior frontal sulcus and is continued on to the medial surface of the hemisphere, the medial frontal gyrus. The medial and superior frontal gyri are two of the frontal gyri of the frontal lobe. The portion on the lateral surface of the hemisphere is usually more or less completely subdivided into an upper and a lower part by an antero-posterior sulcus, the paramedial sulcus, which, however, is frequently interrupted by bridging gyri. There is some evidence that it plays a role in executive mechanisms. References Category:Gyri Category:Frontal lobe "