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1926 and Farley
Smith lost his bid for reelection in 1920, but was again elected governor in 1922, 1924 and 1926 with James A. Farley managing his campaign.

1926 and threatened
The language is threatened with extinction — the number of ethnic Kets that are native speakers of the language had dropped from 1, 225 in 1926 to 537 in 1989.
The General Strike of 1926 hit the Royal Docks hard, with 750, 000 frozen carcasses threatened by the docks ' electrical supply being cut off.
Junaid Khan threatened Khiva in 1926, but was finally exiled in 1928.

1926 and resign
In 1926, after the brief War of the Stray Dog, the Tsar persuaded Tsankov to resign, a more moderate government under Andrey Lyapchev took office and an amnesty was proclaimed
Derek McCulloch was closely involved with the programme from 1926, and ran the department from 1933 until 1950, when he had to resign for health reasons.
Seeckt was eventually forced to resign on 9 October 1926 after permitting Prince Wilhelm, the grandson of the former emperor to attend army manoeuvres in the uniform of the old imperial First Foot Guards without first seeking government approval.

1926 and post
Alexander was then in February 1928 promoted to colonel ( backdated to 14 May 1926 ) and was the next month appointed Officer Commanding the Irish Guards Regimental District and 140th ( 4th London ) Infantry Brigade in the Territorial Army a post he held until January 1930, when he again returned to study, attending the Imperial Defence College for one year.
# Modern Era ( post 1867, divided into Meiji ( 1868 – 1912 ), Taishō ( 1912 – 1926 ) and Shōwa ( from 1927 )).
Following the 1924 death of composer Ferruccio Busoni, who had served as Director of a Master Class in Composition at the Prussian Academy of Arts in Berlin, Schoenberg was appointed to this post the next year, but because of health problems was unable to take up his post until 1926.
Due to its height, from the late 17th century it became an important watchout post for the city for centuries until 1905 ; the last keeper of the tower was forced to leave in 1926.
The public school and post office in Kermit were in the courthouse from 1924 through 1926 to serve the few residents who remained in the area.
The Stubbs post office opened in 1926, and changed its name to Clearlake Oaks in 1935.
The Almanor post office opened in 1926.
In February, 1926, the first of five subdivisions with the name Woodcrest Acres was formed, and Woodcrest was the name subsequently given to the post office that was established later that year.
It was a sawmill village with a railway station and a post office that operated from July 11, 1917, until February 15, 1926.
In 1925, the National Gypsum Company opened a quarry nearby, and the name of the post office was changed to National City in 1926.
While the post office dates from 1908, it was the 1926 discovery of oil in the vicinity that brought in enough fortune-seekers to populate a town.
A post office was followed by a newspaper, stores and churches, and by 1926 the settlement was incorporated as Big Sandy, with a population of about 850.
A post office was built in 1926, and the town was incorporated near the end of that year.
A South Danville post office opened there in 1866, was renamed Shelby City in 1867, and closed in 1926.
This seat was considered a Bhutto clan's post and first contested in 1926 by the late Sardar Wahid Bux Bhutto, in the first ever elections in Sindh, British Indian Empire.
Karel Reisz ( 21 July 1926 – 25 November 2002 ) was a Czech-born British filmmaker who was active in post – war Britain, and one of the pioneers of the new realist strain in 1950s and 1960s British cinema.
To further compound the injury, Forbes no longer even held the post of Leader of the Opposition – the Labour Party had won twelve seats, enabling its leader Harry Holland to claim seniority in Opposition, although with two independents sitting in opposition as well the position of Leader of the Opposition remained vacant until Labour won the 1926 Eden by-election.
Though he thereafter resigned his cabinet post, Massey was still included in the Canadian delegation to the 1926 Imperial Conference, where was drafted the Balfour Declaration that would ultimately lead to vast constitutional changes in the role of the monarch and his viceroys throughout the former empire.
He left the Treasury in 1919 for the National Debt Office, holding a post there until he retired in 1926.
He was in 1921 appointed as governor general by King George V, on the recommendation of Prime Minister of the United Kingdom David Lloyd George, to replace the Duke of Devonshire as viceroy, and occupied that post until succeeded by the Viscount Willingdon in 1926.
In 1926 this post was upgraded to a full Secretary of State appointment.
Aldershot was the hometown of one of English football's most famous players of the post Second World War era-Johnny Berry, who was born in the town in 1926.
There are also numerous examples of early local institutions that use the plural form " Beaches ", such as the Beaches Library ( 1915 ), the Beaches Presbyterian Church ( 1926 ), the Beaches Branch of the Canadian Legion and a local war monument in Kew Beach erected post WWII by the " Beaches Business Men's Association ".
In Birmingham, Alabama, the local government used the post – World War II interstate highway system to perpetuate the racial residence-boundaries the city established with a 1926 racial zoning law.

1926 and Athletic
Second, McCall also built the Nocona Leather Goods ( now the Nocona Athletic Goods Company ) in 1926.
They include Welterweight Boxing Champion Storer College ( 1925 – 27 ); High Jump champion, Howard University Inter-Scholastic Games ( 1926 ); Gold Medalist in Cross Country, Storer College ( 1927 ); Back-stroke Swimming Champion and No. 3 swimmer in Freestyle Relay team, Howard University ( 1928 ); Captain, Lincoln University Soccer Team ( 1930 ); Winner Two Miles Run, Central Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Championships at Hampton Institute Virginia ( 1931 ); Bronze Medalist, Richmond Cross Country Marathon ( 1931 ); Gold Medalist in the 1, 000 yard run, One Mile Run and Three Mile Run, Catedonian Games in Brooklyn, NY ( 1932 ); Silver Trophy winner in the Half Mile race, and Silver Cup winner in the One Mile Race, Democratic Field Day Championships, New Haven, Connecticut ( 1933 ); Runner-up ( with G. K. Dorgu ) at the Lagos Tennis Men ’ s Double Championships ( Division B 1938 ); anchor man for the ZAC team which won the 50 yards Freestyle Relay at the Lagos Swimming Championships ( 1939 ).
In 1926, The first national women's basketball championship is sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union ( AAU ).
The stadium was built by the Multnomah Athletic Club in 1926, though Multnomah Field ( sports fields with various grandstands ) had stood on the site since 1893.
Situated between Buenos Aires and La Plata along the former National Route 1 ( Camino Centenario ), its recreational facilities include the 200 ha ( 500 ac ) Municipal Ecological Park, the City Bell Athletic Club ( 1926 ), which since the 1960s hosts the Regional Folklore Festival, the Teatro de Cámara, the City Bell Golf and Equestrian Clubs, the Gauguin Art Gallery ( 1984 ), and the City Bell Cultural Center ( 1997 ).
In 1995, the Bulls abandoned their home since 1926 and moved to the new Durham Bulls Athletic Park or " D-BAP ".
Unofficial reports suggest as many as 8, 100 were present when Woking played Charlton Athletic in the FA Cup 1st Round on November 27, 1926 but the official attendance that day is recorded as 5, 593.
The Manchester Blue Sox played at Athletic Field, as it was then known, from 1926 – 1930, winning multiple championships.
When the country club and course opened in 1926, it was known as the Los Angeles Athletic Club Golf Course.
Located just east of Broadway and south and west of Van Cortlandt Park in the northernmost part of the Bronx just south of the Westchester County line, Gaelic Park was purchased in 1926 by the Gaelic Athletic Association of Greater New York.
Gaelic Park was bought by the Gaelic Athletic Association of Greater New York ( GAA ) in 1926.

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