William Bryk (born March 12, 1955) is a retired lawyer, essayist, horseman, and perennial candidate from Antrim, New Hampshire.Before Bryk left his former residence in Brooklyn, New York, he took advantage of the Constitutional requirement that candidates for U.S. Senator or U.S. Representative live in the state in which they are campaigning by the day of the general election. This allowed Bryk to run in the primaries without ever visiting the state. Bryk generally ran in races that lacked a credible Democratic candidate. Bryk was also a New York City career civil servant, columnist for the New York Sun and contributing writer to New York Press. He frequently contributes to Splice Today , edited and published by Russ Smith, former publisher of New York Press. In March 2016, Bryk and his wife, Mimi Kramer-Bryk, a former theatre critic for The New Yorker, moved to Antrim, New Hampshire. In 2016. he was the Democratic nomination for Hillsborough County Register of Probate, losing the November general election to Republican candidate B.J. Perry, who polled 102,032 votes to Bryk's 83,527. In March 2017, he was elected a Library Trustee in the Town of Antrim. He was admitted to the New Hampshire state and federal bars on June 6, 2017. In March 2018, he was elected a Cemetery Trustee and a member of the Planning Board in the Town of Antrim. In 2018, he was the Democratic nominee for Hillsborough County Treasurer, losing the November general election to Republican incumbent David Fredette, who polled 79,706 votes to Bryk's 73,194. In March 2019 he was defeated for Trustee of Trust Funds in the Town of Antrim, with Sarah W. Edwards polling 294 votes to Bryk's 108. A former vice-chair of the Antrim Town Zoning Board of Adjustment, Bryk was elected to the Antrim Planning Board at the March 2020 municipal elections. He serves as secretary of the Antrim Town Democratic Committee. He has served as a delegate to the 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2020 New Hampshire State Democratic Conventions. He was recently appointed a Justice of the Peace by the Governor and Executive Council of New Hampshire. He frequently posts to Facebook at

The Chairman of the Workers’ Party of Korea (Korean: 조선로동당 위원장) is the head of the Workers’ Party of Korea, the ruling political party in North Korea. The Charter of the Workers’ Party of Korea states the WPK Chairman is the supreme leader of the WPK. The Party Congress nominates and elects the WPK Chairman. The Party Conference is also able to nominate and elect the WPK Chairman. The WPK Chairman serves as the ex officio Chairman of the Central Military Commission of the Workers’ Party of Korea. In practice, the WPK Chairman is also a member of the Presidium of the Political Bureau and the head of the Executive Policy Bureau. The current chairman of the Workers’ Party of Korea is Kim Jong-un, who took office on 9 May 2016.
The Chairman of the Workers’ Party of Korea (Korean: 조선로동당 위원장) is the head of the Workers’ Party of Korea, the ruling political party in North Korea. The Charter of the Workers’ Party of Korea states the WPK Chairman is the supreme leader of the WPK. The Party Congress nominates and elects the WPK Chairman. The Party Conference is also able to nominate and elect the WPK Chairman. The WPK Chairman serves as the ex officio Chairman of the Central Military Commission of the Workers’ Party of Korea. In practice, the WPK Chairman is also a member of the Presidium of the Political Bureau and the head of the Executive Policy Bureau.

William Bryk (born March 12, 1955) is a retired lawyer, essayist, horseman, and perennial candidate from Antrim, New Hampshire.Before Bryk left his former residence in Brooklyn, New York, he took advantage of the Constitutional requirement that candidates for U.S. Senator or U.S. Representative live in the state in which they are campaigning by the day of the general election. This allowed Bryk to run in the primaries without ever visiting the state. Bryk generally ran in races that lacked a credible Democratic candidate. Bryk was also a New York City career civil servant, columnist for the New York Sun and contributing writer to New York Press. He frequently contributes to Splice Today , edited and published by Russ Smith, former publisher of New York Press.