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enosis

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enosis

Movement, developed from 1930, for the union of Cyprus with Greece. The campaign (led by EOKA and supported by Archbishop Makarios) intensified from the 1950s. In 1960 independence from Britain, without union, was granted, and increased demands for union led to its proclamation in 1974. As a result, Turkey invaded Cyprus, ostensibly to protect the Turkish community, and the island was effectively partitioned.



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And `Turkish army officers can still remember the enosis (forced union) of 1913 that joined Crete to mainland Greece, with its expulsion of Muslim Turks and subsequent Hellenization of the island.
ENOSIS provides a tightly bound interface to M/MUMPS(M), the programming language used in nearly 50 percent of today's healthcare information management systems.
DAOU will be installing its Enosis software, a database integration tool, for the Department of Defense Health Affairs Clinical Business Area (DoD).
 
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