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Created from merger of The Logan Leader (1968) and The News–Democrat (1912) [75] The News–Enterprise: Elizabethtown: 1974 Sun–Fri [76] Paxton Media Group: Created from merger of The Elizabethtown News (1869) and The Hardin County Enterprise (1926) [77] Olive Hill Times: Olive Hill: 1969 [78] Weekly Community Newspaper Holdings: The ...
Lexington: Fair Play: 1880s [5] 1880s [5] Published by Eugene Evans. [5] Lexington: Inter-State County News: 1935 [2] 1940 [2] NKAA Entry; Edited by James W. Wood. [2] Lexington: Key Newsjournal: 2004 [2] current: Official site; NKAA Entry; Founded and edited by Patrice Muhammad and LaMaughn Muhammad. Lexington: Masonic and Odd Fellows' Journal ...
Hill Nubians are a group of Nubian peoples who inhabit the northern Nuba Mountains in South Kordofan state, Sudan. They speak the Hill Nubian languages . Despite their scattered presence and linguistic diversity, they all refer to themselves as Ajang and call their language Ajangwe , "the Ajang language".
Location of Fayette County in Kentucky. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Fayette County, Kentucky.. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Fayette County, Kentucky, United States.
The Mountain Eagle is a local weekly newspaper published in Whitesburg, Kentucky. It is the main newspaper of Letcher County, Kentucky and one of the primary newspapers of the Eastern Kentucky Coalfield. It was published by Thomas E. Gish until his death in November 2008, and edited by his son, Benjamin T. Gish.
Lexington's daily circulating newspaper is the Lexington Herald-Leader. College newspapers include The Kentucky Kernel at the University of Kentucky and The Rambler at Transylvania University. The local alt-weekly is ACE Weekly. Business Lexington is a monthly business newspaper. KyForward.com is an online news site.
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Glottolog classifies Hill Nubian (Kordofan Nubian) into two branches: Eastern Kordofan Nubian and Western Kordofan Nubian, containing three and four languages respectively. [4] Ethnologue , however, only groups Kadaru and Ghulfan together, leaving the rest unclassified within Hill Nubian, as follows: [ 5 ]