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Premier of Saskatchewan from 1971 to 1982
Allan Emrys Blakeney PC OC SOM QC FRSC (September 7, 1925 – April 16, 2011) was a Canadian politician who served as the tenth premier of Saskatchewan from
Allan_Blakeney
Provincial political party in Canada
Pragmatism: Allan Blakeney and Saskatchewan's 'Resource Wars'". In Isinger, Russel; Whyte, John D.; Romanow, Roy; McGrane, David (eds.). Back to Blakeney: Revitalizing
Saskatchewan New Democratic Party
Saskatchewan_New_Democratic_Party
concluding he had lost the support of much of the New Democratic caucus. Allan Blakeney won on the third ballot, defeating Roy Romanow. Woodrow Lloyd had led
1970 Saskatchewan New Democratic Party leadership election
1970_Saskatchewan_New_Democratic_Party_leadership_election
12th Premier of Saskatchewan (1991–2001)
to 1982 and from 1986 to 2001. Romanow played a prominent role in Allan Blakeney's NDP government from 1971 to 1982, particularly in negotiations over
Roy_Romanow
Surname list
Blakeney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Allan Blakeney (1925–2011), Canadian politician Antonio Blakeney (born 1996), American
Blakeney_(surname)
Phenomenon in Canadian politics
Pragmatism: Allan Blakeney and Saskatchewan's 'Resource Wars'". In Isinger, Russel; Whyte, John D.; Romanow, Roy; McGrane, David (eds.). Back to Blakeney: Revitalizing
Western_alienation
Canadian provincial election
of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan. Under the leadership of Allan Blakeney, the New Democratic Party of Saskatchewan returned to power after seven
1971 Saskatchewan general election
1971_Saskatchewan_general_election
Canadian provincial election
Saskatchewan. Blakeney and the NDP were re-elected to a majority government. Both the New Democratic government of Premier Allan Blakeney and the opposition
1975 Saskatchewan general election
1975_Saskatchewan_general_election
8th Premier of Saskatchewan (1961–1964)
of his cabinet, he decided to resign as party leader. In July 1970, Allan Blakeney, who had served as Minister of Health under Lloyd, was elected as the
Woodrow_Lloyd
Canadian provincial election
Assembly of Saskatchewan. The New Democratic government of Premier Allan Blakeney was returned for a third consecutive term with an increased majority
1978 Saskatchewan general election
1978_Saskatchewan_general_election
Canadian politician
long political career in Saskatchewan and served in the cabinets of Allan Blakeney and Roy Romanow; he was the Opposition House Leader from 1982 to 1986
Dwain_Lingenfelter
Legislative chamber of the Saskatchewan Legislature
Thatcher Woodrow Lloyd Allan Blakeney 17th 1971 1975 Allan Blakeney Ross Thatcher David Steuart 18th 1975 1978 Allan Blakeney David Steuart Edward Malone
Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
Legislative_Assembly_of_Saskatchewan
Canadian politician (1950–2011)
dedicated the federal election campaign to former Saskatchewan premier Allan Blakeney, who died about halfway through the campaign. Despite entering the campaign
Jack_Layton
Public university in Nova Scotia, Canada
Albert Walsh. Thirteen graduates have served as provincial premiers: Allan Blakeney, John Buchanan, Alex Campbell, Amor De Cosmos, Darrell Dexter, David
Dalhousie_University
Allan Blakeney. The NDP promised a "New Deal for People": a revitalization of central planning and a further expansion of the welfare state. Blakeney
Politics_of_Saskatchewan
Canadian provincial election
Grant Devine, defeated the New Democratic Party government of Premier Allan Blakeney, which had governed the province since the 1971 election. The Tories
1982 Saskatchewan general election
1982_Saskatchewan_general_election
Neighbourhood in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
with the construction of one final street, Blakeney Crescent, honoring former Saskatchewan premier Allan Blakeney. In 2012, a small extension to the community
Confederation_Park,_Saskatoon
Canadian politician (1931–2020)
v t e Cabinet of Premier of Saskatchewan Allan Blakeney (1971–1982) Allan Blakeney Ted Bowerman John E. Brockelbank Neil Byers Don Cody Elwood Cowley
John_Edward_Brockelbank
Former provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It was the riding of former Premier Allan Blakeney and later of former Deputy Premier Dwain Lingenfelter. List of Saskatchewan
Regina_Elphinstone
Political process leading to full Canadian sovereignty
meeting saw two new proposals floated: The Premier of Saskatchewan, Allan Blakeney, would accept a charter without language rights and constitutional amendment
Patriation
Party leader of the federal New Democratic Party
Johnson (1963–1965) Eamon Park (1965–1967) James Renwick (1967–1969) Allan Blakeney (1969–1971) Donald C. MacDonald (1971–1975) Joyce Nash (1975–1977) Alvin
Leader of the New Democratic Party
Leader_of_the_New_Democratic_Party
Canadian province governance body
Woodrow Lloyd Allan Blakeney James Snedker 17th Legislature 5 sessions 17th general July 28, 1971 May 13, 1975 New Democratic Party Allan Blakeney Liberal Ross
Saskatchewan_Legislature
Canadian politician
v t e Cabinet of Premier of Saskatchewan Allan Blakeney (1971–1982) Allan Blakeney Ted Bowerman John E. Brockelbank Neil Byers Don Cody Elwood Cowley
Murray_Koskie
Canadian provincial election
the popular vote and its presence in the legislature, former Premier Allan Blakeney's attempt to return to power was unsuccessful. Despite winning more votes
1986 Saskatchewan general election
1986_Saskatchewan_general_election
Canadian politician
re-elected in the same riding again with Premier Allan Blakeney, NDP, and served until 1982. Under Allan Blakeney, NDP he was appointed Minister of Social Services
Herman_Rolfes
9th Premier of Saskatchewan (1964–1971)
Although the Liberal vote share remained steady, they were defeated by Allan Blakeney's NDP, who were helped by an increased voter turnout and the collapse
Ross_Thatcher
Ministry in Saskatchewan, Canada
Minister under Allan Blakeney 12 May 1972 – 16 December 1980 Honourable Eiling Kramer Highways and Transportation Minister under Allan Blakeney 30 June 1971
Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure (Saskatchewan)
Ministry_of_Highways_and_Infrastructure_(Saskatchewan)
List of movements within Canada for secession
seceding from Canada, and joining the US. Romanow said that predecessor Allan Blakeney had similarly studied options for Saskatchewan during the 1980 Quebec
Secessionist movements of Canada
Secessionist_movements_of_Canada
Canadian politician (1913–1995)
years working for the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party government of Allan Blakeney.[citation needed] "Steel union officials active in NDP-Liberal talks"
Murray_Cotterill
Saskatchewan politician and Cabinet minister
Saskatchewan from 1975 to 1999. He served in the Cabinets of Premier Allan Blakeney and also Premier Roy Romanow. The son of Sterling Arthur Shillington
Ned_Shillington
Provincial legislature of Saskatchewan from 1982 to 1986
Devine formed the government. The New Democratic Party (NDP) led by Allan Blakeney formed the official opposition. Herbert Swan served as speaker for the
20th_Saskatchewan_Legislature
Boston Bruins and Florida Panthers Trevor Blackwell – entrepreneur Allan Blakeney – former Premier of Saskatchewan Derek Boogaard (1982–2011) – former
List_of_people_from_Saskatoon
Chinese oil and gas company, Alberta, Canada-based subsidiary of CNOOC
known as SaskOil. Founded by Saskatchewan New Democratic Party Premier Allan Blakeney in 1973, Saskoil was privatized in 1986 by Progressive Conservative
CNOOC_Petroleum_North_America
Canadian politician
secretary to both federal NDP leader Ed Broadbent and Saskatchewan Premier Allan Blakeney in the 1970s. In the 1980s he was federal secretary of the New Democratic
Bill_Knight
including Hon. Flora MacDonald, The Very Rev. Sen. Lois M. Wilson and Hon. Allan Blakeney. As World Federalists, we view the world as one society embracing all
World Federalist Movement-Canada
World_Federalist_Movement-Canada
) 1967 election (16th Leg.) Liberal (Ldr. 1959) MLA for Morse 10 Allan Blakeney (1925–2011) 30 June 1971 – 8 May 1982 1971 election (17th Leg.)
List of premiers of Saskatchewan
List_of_premiers_of_Saskatchewan
1964 Woodrow Lloyd CCF 1964 1967 Woodrow Lloyd NDP 1967 1970 Allan Blakeney NDP 1970 1971 David Steuart Liberal 1971 1976 Ted Malone Liberal
List of leaders of the opposition of Saskatchewan
List_of_leaders_of_the_opposition_of_Saskatchewan
11th Premier of Saskatchewan from 1982 to 1991
election against the governing New Democratic Party (NDP), led by Premier Allan Blakeney, who had been in office since 1971. Running under the slogan, "There's
Grant_Devine
Day of the year
Welsh-English fashion designer, founded Laura Ashley plc (died 1985) 1925 – Allan Blakeney, Canadian lawyer and politician, 10th Premier of Saskatchewan (died
September_7
Canadian politician
v t e Cabinet of Premier of Saskatchewan Allan Blakeney (1971–1982) Allan Blakeney Ted Bowerman John E. Brockelbank Neil Byers Don Cody Elwood Cowley
Everett_Irvine_Wood
Provincial legislative assembly in Canada
Democratic Party (NDP) led by Woodrow Lloyd formed the official opposition. Allan Blakeney succeeded Lloyd as party leader in 1970. James Snedker served as speaker
16th_Saskatchewan_Legislature
Canadian energy corporation
North America, founded by Saskatchewan New Democratic Party Premier Allan Blakeney. It was responsible for oil and natural gas exploration, extraction
Saskatchewan Oil & Gas Corporation
Saskatchewan_Oil_&_Gas_Corporation
government. The New Democratic Party (NDP) led by Allan Blakeney formed the official opposition. After Blakeney resigned in 1987, Roy Romanow became NDP leader
21st_Saskatchewan_Legislature
Saskatchewan Dormitory
22, 1979, to March 29, 1982. The New Democratic Party (NDP) led by Allan Blakeney formed the government. The Progressive Conservative Party led by Richard
19th_Saskatchewan_Legislature
List of New Democratic Party premiers in Canada
Manitoba July 15, 1969 October 24, 1977 8 years, 101 days 2 (1969, 1973) Allan Blakeney Saskatchewan June 30, 1971 May 8, 1982 10 years, 312 days 3 (1971,
List of New Democratic Party first ministers
List_of_New_Democratic_Party_first_ministers
Canadian politician
February 6, 1978 Monarch Elizabeth II Governor General Jules Léger Premier Allan Blakeney Preceded by Stephen Worobetz Succeeded by Irwin McIntosh Personal details
George_Porteous
Bourassa Premier of Saskatchewan – Ross Thatcher (until June 30) then Allan Blakeney Commissioner of Yukon – James Smith Commissioner of Northwest Territories
1971_in_Canada
Olympic Women's Curling Gold Medalist Mike Blaisdell, former NHL player Allan Blakeney, former Premier of Saskatchewan Ronald Bloore, Regina Five artist Bob
List of people from Regina, Saskatchewan
List_of_people_from_Regina,_Saskatchewan
Allan Blakeney 286 Don Mitchell 187 George Taylor 78 Second ballot: Roy Romanow 320 Allan Blakeney 311 Don Mitchell 219 Third ballot: Allan Blakeney 407
Saskatchewan CCF/NDP leadership elections
Saskatchewan_CCF/NDP_leadership_elections
Day of the year
Gerry Alexander, Jamaican cricketer and veterinarian (born 1928) 2011 – Allan Blakeney, Canadian scholar and politician, tenth Premier of Saskatchewan (born
April_16
Former provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
Party Candidate Popular Vote % Co-operative Commonwealth Federation X Allan Blakeney 9,076 24.7% Co-operative Commonwealth Federation X Marjorie Alexandra
Regina West (provincial electoral district)
Regina_West_(provincial_electoral_district)
Canadian politician
Elizabeth II Governors General Jules Léger Edward Schreyer Premier Allan Blakeney Grant Devine Preceded by George Porteous Succeeded by Frederick Johnson
Irwin_McIntosh
Town in Nova Scotia, Canada
and Mahone Bay have occurred but have not yet resulted in service. Allan Blakeney, 10th Premier of Saskatchewan, born in Bridgewater Stella Bowles MSM
Bridgewater,_Nova_Scotia
Canadian politician
Democratic Party. He served as a cabinet minister in the government of Allan Blakeney. The son of Edward Gordon MacMurchy and Laura Geiger, he took over the
Gordon_MacMurchy
Canadian think tank
Peter Lougheed, Eric Newell, Manon Vennat Madeleine Drohan — 2000 13 Allan Blakeney, Raymond Garneau, Margaret Norrie McCain, Lynton "Red" Wilson Bruce
Public_Policy_Forum
Canadian politician
Shellbrook from 1967 to 1982 and member of Premier of Saskatchewan Allan Blakeney's cabinet from 1971 to 1982, holding various ministerial positions during
Edward_LeRoy_Bowerman
Provincial political party in Canada
beaten by a resurgent CCF—now called the NDP—under the leadership of Allan Blakeney, who promised a return to the CCF approach of economic planning. Thatcher
Saskatchewan_Progress_Party
July 28, 1971, to May 13, 1975. The New Democratic Party (NDP) led by Allan Blakeney formed the government. The Liberal Party formed the official opposition
17th_Saskatchewan_Legislature
Italian-born baseball player (Detroit Tigers), lymphoma (b. 1935) April 16 Allan Blakeney, 85, politician, premier of Saskatchewan (1971–1982), liver cancer (b
2011_in_Canada
Canadian politician
v t e Cabinet of Premier of Saskatchewan Allan Blakeney (1971–1982) Allan Blakeney Ted Bowerman John E. Brockelbank Neil Byers Don Cody Elwood Cowley
Ed_Tchorzewski
cricketer. Bijan, 67, Iranian-born American fashion designer, stroke. Allan Blakeney, 85, Canadian politician, Premier of Saskatchewan (1971–1982), complications
Deaths_in_April_2011
Canadian politician and diplomat (born 1948)
High-profile party members such as former Ontario NDP leader Stephen Lewis, Allan Blakeney and Roy Romanow of Saskatchewan, Gary Doer of Manitoba and Alexa McDonough
Bob_Rae
Former provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
now part of Regina Elphinstone-Centre. It was the riding of Premier Allan Blakeney. Elected. X Incumbent. Elected. X Incumbent. Elected. X Incumbent. List
Regina_Centre
University's ice hockey club
Pearson, Roland Michener, George F.G. Stanley, Clarence Campbell, Allan Blakeney, Ronald Martland and Otto Lang. Thus strengthened, it won the Spengler
Oxford University Ice Hockey Club
Oxford_University_Ice_Hockey_Club
1975, to September 19, 1978. The New Democratic Party (NDP) led by Allan Blakeney formed the government. The Liberal Party led by David Steuart formed
18th_Saskatchewan_Legislature
Television channel in Saskatchewan, Canada
February 1991, the Government of Saskatchewan (led at the time by Premier Allan Blakeney) was granted a broadcast licence for a non-commercial educational service
Citytv_Saskatchewan
History of a Canadian province
Saskatchewan Allan Blakeney, An Honourable Calling: Political Memoirs (2008) pp. 5, 125 Blakeney, An Honourable Calling: Political Memoirs pp. 156–62 Blakeney, An
History_of_Saskatchewan
Party election in Canada
Pauline Jewett, former British Columbia MP Ross Harvey, Alberta MP Allan Blakeney, former Saskatchewan Premier Lorne Nystrom, Saskatchewan MP Howard Pawley
1989 New Democratic Party leadership election
1989_New_Democratic_Party_leadership_election
Canadian politician
the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party, as executive assistant in the Allan Blakeney government and a corporate planner with SaskTel prior to his election
John Solomon (Canadian politician)
John_Solomon_(Canadian_politician)
Campbell Premier of Quebec – René Lévesque Premier of Saskatchewan – Allan Blakeney Commissioner of Yukon – Arthur MacDonald Pearson (until November 1)
1978_in_Canada
Canadian politician
written eight books, including biographies of former Saskatchewan premier Allan Blakeney, and another of Supreme Court of Canada Justice Emmett Hall. Gruending's
Dennis_Gruending
James Lee Premier of Quebec – René Lévesque Premier of Saskatchewan – Allan Blakeney (Until May 8) then Grant Devine Commissioner of Yukon – Douglas Bell
1982_in_Canada
Canadian businessman and politician (1941–2026)
Lewis. He was cabinet press secretary to then-Premier of Saskatchewan Allan Blakeney during the 1978 and 1982 provincial election campaigns.[citation needed]
Dick_Proctor
British Army general
Robert Byron Drury Blakeney (18 April 1872 – 13 February 1952[citation needed]), was a British Army officer and fascist politician. After a career with
R._B._D._Blakeney
Michayluk - Redberry - 1960-1964-1967-1971-1975 (Retired, NDP won) Allan Blakeney - Regina City (4 of 4 Seats) - 1960-1964, Regina West (2 of 2 Seats)
List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members
List_of_Saskatchewan_CCF/NDP_members
Canadian politician
Leader of the Opposition in Saskatchewan In office 1971–1976 Preceded by Allan Blakeney Succeeded by Ted Malone Member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
David_Steuart
2006 Canadian TV miniseries about Tommy Douglas
and undesirable immigrants." Mandryk stated that former NDP Premier Allan Blakeney stated "he was not Saint Tommy and nor was Jimmy Gardiner the epitome
Prairie_Giant
Canadian lawyer, judge, and politician
ran as a Liberal candidate in the 1960 provincial election, losing to Allan Blakeney. In 1962, he ran as a federal Liberal for the electoral district of
Frederick Johnson (politician)
Frederick_Johnson_(politician)
Magdalen 1947 United States United States Air Force brigadier general Allan Blakeney Dalhousie Law School Queen's 1947 Canada Premier of Saskatchewan (1971–1982)
List_of_Rhodes_Scholars
Canadian politician
Democratic Party of Saskatchewan governments under Woodrow Lloyd and Allan Blakeney, managing portfolios that included the departments of Natural Resources
Eiling_Kramer
Bourassa (until November 25) then René Lévesque Premier of Saskatchewan – Allan Blakeney Commissioner of Yukon – James Smith (until July 1) then Arthur MacDonald
1976_in_Canada
Trevor Blackwell – entrepreneur Mike Blaisdell – former NHL player Allan Blakeney – former Premier of Saskatchewan Derek Boogaard (1982–2011) – former
List of people from Saskatchewan
List_of_people_from_Saskatchewan
Canadian provincial election
440 New District Regina West Alex Cochrane 7,770 Betty Sear 6,981 Allan Blakeney 9,076 Marjorie Cooper 8,413 Donald K. MacPherson 4,495 New District
1964 Saskatchewan general election
1964_Saskatchewan_general_election
Canadian provincial election
Candidates Incumbent Liberal NDP PC Other Regina Centre Pat McKerral 2,442 Allan Blakeney 4,363 Les Youngson 698 Nelson Falkowsky (Social Credit) 142 New District
1967 Saskatchewan general election
1967_Saskatchewan_general_election
Constitutional protection of sexual equality
be diluted to placate Saskatchewan premier Allan Blakeney. Section 33 could now limit section 28, as Blakeney argued the section would otherwise endanger
Section 28 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Section_28_of_the_Canadian_Charter_of_Rights_and_Freedoms
13th Premier of Saskatchewan (2001–2007)
Lingenfelter, a former cabinet minister in the government's of Romanow and Allan Blakeney, was elected the party's new leader in a four-person contest on June
Lorne_Calvert
James Lee Premier of Quebec - René Lévesque Premier of Saskatchewan - Allan Blakeney then Grant Devine Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta - Frank C. Lynch-Staunton
List of 1982 Canadian incumbents
List_of_1982_Canadian_incumbents
Canadian politician
Democratic Party In office 1967–1969 Preceded by Eamon Park Succeeded by Allan Blakeney Personal details Born (1917-11-29)November 29, 1917 Toronto, Ontario
Jim_Renwick_(politician)
Canadian politician
the remainder of his provincial service. During the premiership of Allan Blakeney (1971–1982), Snyder served on the Executive Council of Saskatchewan
Gordon_Snyder
Canadian politician (born 1952)
Canadian Labour Congress, and for the provincial NDP government of Allan Blakeney in Saskatchewan. Hampton sought election to the Ontario legislature
Howard_Hampton
Canadian politician (1941–2018)
Saskatchewan In office 1979–1982 Preceded by Dick Collver Succeeded by Allan Blakeney Member of the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly for Souris-Cannington
Eric_Berntson
MacLean Premier of Quebec - René Lévesque Premier of Saskatchewan - Allan Blakeney Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta - Frank C. Lynch-Staunton Lieutenant-Governor
List of 1979 Canadian incumbents
List_of_1979_Canadian_incumbents
Campbell Premier of Quebec – René Lévesque Premier of Saskatchewan – Allan Blakeney Commissioner of Yukon – Arthur MacDonald Pearson Commissioner of Northwest
1977_in_Canada
Campbell Premier of Quebec – Robert Bourassa Premier of Saskatchewan – Allan Blakeney Commissioner of Yukon – James Smith Commissioner of Northwest Territories
1974_in_Canada
Campbell Premier of Quebec – Robert Bourassa Premier of Saskatchewan – Allan Blakeney Commissioner of Yukon – James Smith Commissioner of Northwest Territories
1973_in_Canada
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario from 2014 to 2023
of culture and youth during the New Democratic Party government of Allan Blakeney. She was then dismissed, along with other deputy ministers, after the
Elizabeth_Dowdeswell
James Lee Premier of Quebec - René Lévesque Premier of Saskatchewan - Allan Blakeney Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta - Frank C. Lynch-Staunton Lieutenant-Governor
List of 1981 Canadian incumbents
List_of_1981_Canadian_incumbents
First premier of Saskatchewan (1867–1938)
three or more majority governments, the others being Tommy Douglas, Allan Blakeney, and Brad Wall. Scott and the Liberals won over 50% of the popular vote
Walter Scott (Canadian politician)
Walter_Scott_(Canadian_politician)
Canadian political strategist (born 1960)
Jack Layton, Dawn Black, Ed Broadbent, Jean Chrétien, Roy Romanow and Allan Blakeney. The book was nominated by Samara and the Writers' Trust of Canada as
Brian_Topp
Campbell Premier of Quebec – Robert Bourassa Premier of Saskatchewan – Allan Blakeney Commissioner of Yukon – James Smith Commissioner of Northwest Territories
1975_in_Canada
ALLAN BLAKENEY
ALLAN BLAKENEY
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Livelihood from Allah
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Celtic, Christian, Danish, English, French, Gaelic, German, Irish
Form of Alan; Noble; Rock; Comely
Boy/Male
Muslim
Favor of Allah
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Gift of Allah
Male
English
English variant spelling of Celtic Alan, possibly ALLAN means "little rock."Â
Boy/Male
Muslim
Livelihood from Allah
Male
Turkish
Turkish name ALTAN means "dawn."
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Gift of Allah
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Favour of Allah
Male
English
English variant spelling of Celtic Alan, possibly ALLIN means "little rock."Â
Boy/Male
Muslim
Gift of Allah
Male
English
English variant spelling of Celtic Alan, possibly ALLYN means "little rock."Â
Male
English
Handsome One
Boy/Male
Indian
Allah
Male
English
English variant spelling of Celtic Alan, possibly ALLEN means "little rock."Â
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Allen, established in New England in the 17th century.Matthew Allyn was one of the founders of Hartford, CT, (coming from Cambridge, MA, with Thomas Hooker) in 1635.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Gift of Allah
Boy/Male
English
From St. Alban.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Allah
Boy/Male
Indian
Favor of Allah
ALLAN BLAKENEY
ALLAN BLAKENEY
ALLAN BLAKENEY
ALLAN BLAKENEY
ALLAN BLAKENEY
ALLAN BLAKENEY
ALLAN BLAKENEY
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