title: Aldon Smith

texts: at a party at his Santa Clara county residence. Two other people were shot in the incident. On October 9, 2013, <mask> was charged with "three felony counts of illegal possession of an assault weapon" relating to the stabbing incident. The charges were later reduced to misdemeanors. On September 20, 2013, <mask> was involved in a single-vehicle accident in San Jose, California.He was subsequently arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence and possession of marijuana. After the loss to the Indianapolis Colts in the third week of the football season, he voluntarily entered a rehabilitation facility, to be put onto the non-football injury list with an indefinite leave of absence. On April 13, 2014, <mask> was detained and arrested following an incident at the Los Angeles International Airport in which <mask> became belligerent and uncooperative with a TSA agent, who alleged <mask> claimed he was carrying a bomb. After interviews revealed that <mask> did not clearly state he was carrying a bomb, the Los Angeles City Attorney decided to drop the charges. <mask> was suspended for nine games for the 2014 season. On August 6, 2015, <mask> was arrested in Santa Clara, California, for an alleged hit and run after driving under the influence, and vandalism charges. He was released by the 49ers the next day as a result.On March 9, 2017, <mask> was a passenger with a friend driving to <mask>'s house at 12:00 AM, when the San Francisco police department found out both <mask> and the driver were under the influence after hitting a police car. Even though <mask> was not the driver, both <mask> and his friend were detained by the San Francisco Police Department for questioning. The next day, <mask> and his friend were released. No arrests were made. On September 23, 2017, it was announced that <mask> had agreed to plead no contest to hit and run in the 2015 incident in exchange for the DUI charges being dropped. He was sentenced to 20 days in jail. During his sentence,

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Aldon Smith

type: original

texts:
 he was ordered to attend a treatment facility, and undergo anger management classes.After his release, he was prohibited from entering any bars or other establishments where alcohol is the primary commodity being sold. On March 3, 2018, someone called the police from <mask>'s home and reported that he had consumed multiple bottles of tequila and then bit her wrists. <mask> reportedly fled the home before police arrived. San Francisco police did not comment on the specifics but did state that domestic violence of a "non-lethal" nature had occurred and they were seeking out <mask> for questioning about the incident. On March 23, 2018, <mask> was arrested for violation of a court order, where he was ordered to stay away from a woman he assaulted earlier in the month. The woman was revealed to be <mask>'s fiancee. This picked up from a previous incident that occurred on March 3, where <mask> pleaded not guilty on four misdemeanor counts, including domestic violence, assault with force likely to produce great bodily injury, false imprisonment, and vandalism.On April 8, 2018, <mask> was arrested for violations in conditions to his bail. On April 19, 2021, the St. Bernard Parish Sheriff's Office issued an arrest warrant for <mask> for second-degree battery. <mask> surrendered on April 21, and was released on a $25,000 bond with an arraignment scheduled for July 14. <mask> had further DUI arrests in June 2019 and December 2021. References

External links

 Dallas Cowboys bio
 San Francisco 49ers bio
 Missouri Tigers bio

1989 births
Living people
American football outside linebackers
American football defensive ends
Dallas Cowboys players
Missouri Tigers football players
Oakland Raiders players
People from Greenwood, Mississippi
People from Raytown, Missouri
Players of American football from Mississippi
Players of American football from Missouri
San Francisco 49ers players
Seattle Seahawks players
Sportspeople from the Kansas City metropolitan area
National Conference

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Paul Monette

texts:
<mask> (October 16, 1945 – February 10, 1995) was an American author, poet, and activist best known for his essays about gay relationships. Early life and career
<mask> was born in Lawrence, Massachusetts, and graduated from Phillips Academy in 1963 and Yale University in 1967. The rigid social confines of his suburban, middle-class upbringing placed Monette in a position where life in the closet seemed to be the only option. For the majority of Monette's childhood, he felt suffocated and alienated by the strict, religious atmosphere in which he was raised. Monette would later describe this life in the closet as hindering his personal development as a child, as he was forced to deny a part of his identity that was seen as sinful by everyone around him. He described his youth in the closet as an ‘internal exile’, an ‘imprisonment’, and claimed that closeted life equates to ‘the gutting of all our passions till we are a bunch of eunuchs.’

Conflicted about his sexual orientation, he moved to Boston, Massachusetts, where he taught writing and literature at Milton Academy. In 1978, he moved to West Hollywood with his romantic partner, lawyer Roger Horwitz (November 22, 1941 – October 22, 1986).He wrote and published several novels during this time period, starting with Taking Care of Mrs. Carroll in 1978, which featured a gay protagonist. <mask> himself later described the books he produced in this time period "glib and silly little novels." His more serious work came later in his life and was largely driven by his experiences with AIDS. Notable works

Borrowed Time: An AIDS Memoir
Monette's most acclaimed book, Borrowed Time: An AIDS Memoir, chronicles Horwitz's

masks:
Paul Landry Monette
Monette
Monette


title: Paul Monette

texts:
 fight against, and eventual death from, AIDS. The memoir details the final nineteen months of Horwitz's life, beginning with the day that he was first diagnosed with AIDS. <mask> describes the day as "the day we began to live on the moon," isolating himself from the reader in order to demonstrate the devastating loneliness that is felt among AIDS patients and their loved ones. It was a miserable existence for <mask>, he writes: "within three months this sense of separateness would grow so acute that I really didn't want to talk to anyone anymore who wasn't touched by AIDS, body or soul."Becoming a Man: Half a Life Story
His 1992 memoir, Becoming a Man: Half a Life Story, tells of his life in the closet before coming out, culminating with his meeting Horwitz in 1974. Becoming a Man won the 1992 National Book Award for Nonfiction. Other works
<mask> also wrote the novelizations of the films Nosferatu the Vampyre (1979), Scarface (1983), Predator (1987) and Midnight Run (1988), as well as the novels Taking Care of Mrs. Carroll (1978), Afterlife (1990) and Halfway Home (1991). He wrote Afterlife (1990) and Halfway Home (1991) which were centered around people with AIDS and their families' experiences. He once said in an interview that "One person’s truth, if told well, does not leave anyone out." Because of this belief, he tried to tell the truth in a way that gave a voice to a community that was usually left out. Later life and death

<mask>'s final years, before his own AIDS-related death, are chronicled in the film Paul Monette: The Brink of Summer's End by Monte Bramer and Lesli Klainberg."By the end of his life, <mask> had healed most of his psychic wounds,

masks: Monette Monette Monette Monette Monette


title: Paul Monette

texts:
 but his rage persisted." He said, "go without hate, but not without rage; heal the world." He had tried to use his rage to heal the world through his writing and activism. <mask> died in Los Angeles, where he lived with his partner of five years, Winston Wilde. Monette was survived by Wilde; his father, <mask> Sr., and his brother, Robert L<mask>. Horwitz and <mask> are buried alongside each other at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills), Los Angeles, California

The Monette-Horwitz Trust
Shortly before his death in 1995, <mask> established the Monette-Horwitz Trust to commemorate his relationship with Roger Horwitz and to support future LGBT activism and scholarship. <mask>'s brother Robert served as the appointed Trustee until his death in 2015.Monette-Horwitz Trust Awards are given annually to individuals and organizations for their contribution to eradicating homophobia through their literary, scholarly, archival, or activist work. The award's eight-member advisory committee includes Monette's surviving partner, Winston Wilde and the writer Terry Wolverton. The Lesbian Herstory Archives and the June L. Mazer Lesbian Archives received the inaugural Monette-Horwitz Trust Awards in 1998. Other organizations which have since been recipients include Athlete Ally, Naz Foundation India and the Addison Gallery of American Art. Among the individuals who have received the award are Sunil Pant, Lillian Faderman, Allan Bérubé and Leslie Feinberg. Bibliography
 (poetry)
 (novel)
<mask>, <mask> (1979). Nosferatu the Vampyre.New York: Avon Books. . (novelization of 1979 film)
<mask>, <mask> (1979). The Gold Diggers. Los Angeles, New York: Alyson Classics Library.

masks:
Monette
Paul Monette
. Monette
Monette
Monette
Monette
Monette
Paul
Monette
Paul


title: Paul Monette

texts:
 (novel)
 (novel)
<mask>, <mask> (1982). Lightfall. New York: Avon Books  (novel, cover by Wayne Barlowe)
 (memoirs)
  (poetry)
 (novel)
 (novel)
 (autobiography)
 (essay collection)
 (poetry)
 (novel)

References

Further reading

Archival sources
<mask> papers, 1945–1995 (26 linear feet) are housed at the Charles E. Young Research Library at the University of California at Los Angeles. Kathleen Hendrix Collection on <mask>ette 1985 to 1995 housed at the Charles E. Young Research Library at the University of California at Los Angeles.External links
Monette Horwitz Trust
1990 and 1991 audio interviews of <mask> at Wired for Books.org with Don Swaim
Visions of L.A. in the Age of AIDS: <mask> (kcet.org)

1945 births
1995 deaths
People from Lawrence, Massachusetts
20th-century American memoirists
American gay writers
Writers from Los Angeles
Phillips Academy alumni
AIDS-related deaths in California
National Book Award winners
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills)
Lambda Literary Award winners
Stonewall Book Award winners
LGBT people from Massachusetts
American LGBT poets
LGBT memoirists
20th-century American poets
American male essayists
American male poets
20th-century American essayists
20th-century American male writers
20th-century LGBT

masks:
Monette
Paul
Paul Monette
Paul Mon
Paul Monette
Paul Monette


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts: <mask>va  (; 20 March 1985) is a Chechen Russian documentarian, poet and author of the diaries Ant in a Glass Jar, covering her childhood, adolescence and youth that witnessed three Chechen wars. Since 2002, she has begun to work as a journalist. She is a member of PEN International and the Union of Journalists of Russia. She has been awarded the Janusz Korczak international prize in Jerusalem in two categories (narrative and documentary prose). In 2012, she was awarded The Andrei Sakharov Award “For Journalism as an Act of Conscience”. She was born in a mixed ethnic family in Grozny, Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Republic, USSR. Since 2013 she has received a political asylum in Finland.Author of the Report on war crimes in Chechnya in 1994–2004. ru. eng. <mask> was born in Grozny, USSR, and began keeping her diary when she was 9 years old, at the start of the First Chechen War. She was still living in Grozny when the Second Chechen War began. On 21 October 1999 the market in Grozny where she was helping her mother sell newspapers was shelled, and <mask> was moderately wounded. Politkovskaya described war as a journalist from the outside in.<mask> Zherebtsova writes about war from inside the heart of darkness. Der Spiegel №10 /2015. Ant in a glass jar. Chechen diaries of 1994–2004 has been translated into Ukrainian, Slovenian, French, Lithuanian, Finnish, German, Georgian, and Chechen. <mask> Zherebtsova has given interviews to the BBC, The Guardian, Reuters, has participated in literary festivals

masks:
Polina Zherebtso
Polina
Polina
Polina
Polina


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts:
 around the world. She has always offered publishing rights for translations of all of her books by herself, without the use of services of literary agents. Biography
She came from a family Chechens and Ukrainians.She calls himself a cosmopolitan. <mask>'s father (was a lawyer, who died when <mask> was a child. Her mother, Elena, worked as a senior goods manager at a large company. She devoted her spare time to her daughter's education. <mask> grew in a family that equally revered books like the Torah, the Bible and the Koran. Since childhood, she had studied religion, history, and philosophy. <mask> Zherebtsova was born in 1985 in Grozny and lived there for almost twenty years.She considers herself a cosmopolitan as she has multi-national ancestry. <mask>'s father died when she was very young. <mask>'s maternal grandfather Zherebtsov Anatoly Pavlovich, with whom she had formed a friendship, worked in Grozny for more than 25 years as a TV journalist-cameraman. <mask>'s maternal grandmother was a professional artist. Paternal grandfather was an actor and musician. <mask>'s paternal grandmother was a professional actress. In 1994, <mask> started keeping a diary in which she recorded what was happening around her.Her diaries cover her childhood, adolescence and youth that witnessed three Chechen wars. School, first love, quarrels with parents, what is familiar to any teenager, side by side in the life of Polina with the bombing, starvation, devastation and poverty. On 21 October 1999 she was wounded by

masks: Polina Polina Polina Polina Polina Polina Polina Polina Polina


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts:
 shrapnel during a missile attack on Grozny Central Market. Since 2002, she has begun to work as a journalist. In 2003–2004, she studied at the School of Correspondents. In 2004, Chechen diary was completed when the author was 19 years old. In 2006, she has been awarded the Janusz Korczak international prize in Jerusalem in two categories (narrative and documentary prose).Competition theme was "terror and children." Since 2007, she has been a member of the Russian Union of Journalists. In 2010, she graduated from the Stavropol North Caucasus University with a degree in General Psychology. In 2011, "<mask> Zherebtsova's Journal: Chechnya 1999–2002" was published. Since 2012, she has been a member of PEN International. In 2012, she was awarded The Andrei Sakharov Award “For Journalism as an Act of Conscience”. In 2013, she has received a political asylum in Finland.In 2014, "Ant in a Glass Jar" was published. First Chechen War
The first military campaign started in 1994. At the beginning of the war, Zherebtsova's grandfather, Anatoly, was killed by shells from airplanes. Zherebtsova made the first serious entries in her diary at this time. She kept the diary to herself, and wrote about humorous and sad moments in the life of her neighbors and friends. Because of the name of her grandfather's Zherebtsov (Russian surname and national strife), Polina was subjected to repeated insults at school. Second Chechen War

In 1999 a new round of war in Grozny began in the North Caucasus, when <mask> was 14 years

masks: Polina Polina


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts: old, which she describes in her diary.While helping her mother trade in the central market in Grozny after high school, <mask> was wounded in her leg on 21 October 1999, when the marketplace was shelled, as described in a preliminary report "The indiscriminate use of force by federal troops during the armed conflict in Chechnya in September–October 1999". Due to injury and illness <mask> and her mother didn't have time to escape from the war. She faced hunger and eviction along with other neighbors in the "cleansing", as described in pages of the diary. Her main goal was to make people understand the need to avoid war, especially in the same country. The diary also says that before the conflict began in 1994 in the Republic, the relationship between Russian and Chechen peoples was relatively friendly. In February 2000, five months after her injury, 14-year-old <mask> was operated on by surgeons of the 9th Moscow hospital, removing the biggest piece of shrapnel of the 16 pieces. She had to change schools five times in the city, as all were destroyed in turn during the war in Chechnya.In 2002, 17-year-old <mask> entered ChPGI (Chechen State Pedagogical Institute). In 2004 she graduated from the school of reporters with honors. Since 2003, she had worked as a staff member for the newspaper. In 2005, <mask> moved to Stavropol. In Stavropol she transferred to the North Caucasus State Technical University, where she obtained her diploma for General Psychology in 2010. In 2006, <mask> was the winner of

masks: Polina Polina Polina Polina Polina Polina


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts:
 the international literary contest named after Janusz Korczak in two categories. In the same year, she wrote a letter to Alexander Solzhenitsyn, asking for help with the publication of her diaries.Staff members of Solzhenitsyn's foundation helped <mask> move to Moscow, but failed to publish the diaries. <mask> continues to publish in the Moscow magazine Banner, the magazine Big City, and the newspaper Free Word. In 2011, <mask> published the book The Diary of <mask> Zherebtsova, which is about Chechnya. LiveLib.ru LiveLib has included the book "Ant in a glass jar. Chechen diaries of 1994–2004" in a list "The 100 best books of all time" based on rating and voting results. Library "Bestseller" has awarded the book with the first place in the project "With a book to peace and harmony", dedicated to the presentation of books about wartime. Emigration
Because of threats which <mask> reported she had begun to receive, by mail and phone from people representing themselves as "patriots of Russia", she left Russia in January 2012, taking political asylum in Finland.Threats were constantly set in the fact that I must stop writing on this subject if I want to live and if I don't want to have my family killed. It's unbearable to live in constant fear. I'm very worried about my family. We were able to go, and we asked for political asylum... In 2013 she was granted political asylum. Action

Polina signs petition "Putin must go". She wrote a Letter to Khodorkovsky........ I was very sympathetic to you when you

masks: Polina Polina Polina Polina Polina


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts:
 were in prison. I considered the sentences you were given unjust, political. Even now I think that you may have been subjected to pressure. But you in your interview you said: “Putin is no weakling. I am ready to fight in order to keep the North Caucasus as part of our country. This is our land, we conquered and won it!” Consider: now you will have to share responsibility for those war crimes, which in the Caucasus are not the costs of “conquest”, but its essence.Read my diary. Read how we were conquered. How we buried our murdered neighbours under fire, having first covered the graves with branches so that the hungry dogs would not tear the bodies apart. How thousands of women and children were murdered in the Chechen Republic. Do you still want integration with such a Russia? I do not. And I do not need her citizenship.I am embarrassed by it, like the shameful brand-mark on a slave. <mask> Zherebtsova

23.12.2013

Books

 2011 — <mask> Zherebtsova's Journal: Chechnya 1999-2002 Moscow, Detektiv-Press,
 2014 – Ant in a glass jar. Chechen diaries of 1994–2004 Moscow, Corpus,
 2015 – Thin Silver Thread (novels) Moscow, AST,
 2017 – Donkey Nature, (novel), Moscow, Time,
 2017 – 45 parallel (novel), Ukraine

Publication in foreign languages

 <mask> Jerebtsova, Le journal de Polina Jerebtsova. Dédié aux dirigeants de la Russie d'aujourd'hui (translated into French by Véronique Patte). France, Paris: Books Editions., 2013. .
 <mask> Zherebtsova, Sodan sirpaleet. Finland, Helsinki: INTO, 2014. .

masks: Polina Polina Polina Polina


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts:
 <mask> Zherebtsova, Le journal de Polina. France, Paris: 10/18, 2015.— 528 с. .
 <mask> <mask>, Чеченські щоденники 1994–2004. Ukraine:«Клуб сімейного дозвілля, 2015..
 <mask> Scherebzowa, <mask> Tagebuch (translated into German by Olaf Kühl). — Berlin, Rowohlt Verlag, 2015, 576pp. .
 <mask> Žerebcova, Polinos dienoraštis (translated into Lithuanian by Indrė Butkutė). — Lithuania, Tytoalba, 2015, 415pp. <mask> Zherebtsova, Тонка сріблиста нить, Ukraine: BСЛ, 2016. <mask> Žerebcovová, Deníky Poliny Žerebcovové - Děvčátko uprostřed čečenské války (translated into Czech by Libor Dvořák), Czech Republic, BizBooks, 2016, 479pp
 <mask> Zherebtsova, Осляче поріддя, Ukraine: BСЛ, 2017. <mask> Zherebtsova, TŠETŠEENIA PÄEVIKUD 1994–2004, Estonia, Tänapäev, 2017.Polina Zherebtsova. 2017. Мравка в стъклен буркан: чеченски дневници 1994 - 2004 Mravka v stǎklen burkan: čečenski dnevnici 1994 - 2004 (translated into Bulgarian by Нели Пигулева Neli Piguleva). Ruse, Bulgaria: Avangard Print, 5988pp. Polina Żerebcowa. 2018. Mrówka w słoiku.Dzienniki czeczeńskie 1994-2004 (translated into Polish by Agnieszka Knyt). Warsaw: Ośrodek KARTA, 615pp. Novels and Stories
Marriage of captivity – 2003
The Dream about Passport – 2003
Larissa – 2004
Not fate – 2004
Baptism – 2006
Little Angel – 2006
The Tale of Rabbit – 2007
Grandfather Idris – 2008

and so on

Literary Prizes
 Janusz Korczak International literary prize for fragment from the diary published as "Baptism" – 2006
 Janusz Korczak International literary prize

masks: Polina Polina Zherebtsova Polina Polinas Polina Polina Polina Polina Polina


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts:
 military tale "Little Angel" – 2006
 <mask> was an Andrei Sakharov Prize finalist "Journalism as an act of Conscience" in 2012
 Ernest Miller Hemingway International literary prize for book "Donkey breed" - 2017
 Finalist of the Angelus Award (Poland) "Chechen Diary" – 2019

Reviews

"Agonizing Zherebtsova's storytelling already caused a comparison to her predecessors – Anne Frank, who kept a diary during the Second World War, and Zlata Filipovic, whose diary tells about the war in Bosnia. Publishers highly valued the diary, however, for a long time, one after another, they refused to print it, being "loyal to the government of modern Russia.-"

Alissa de Carbonne, "Reuters", United Kingdom. <mask> Zherebtsova was 14 when the bombs started raining down. They hit the market where she worked with her mother, the streets she walked down daily, until Grozny was reduced to rubble, a hometown no longer recognisable. From the start, Zherebtsova wrote about it, an act of catharsis as much as a document on the second Chechnya war.She filled dozens of diaries in a messy, scribbled cursive, sometimes embellished with doodles – bomb blasts that look like flowers, blocks of flats seen from a distance. Miriam Elder, journalist, correspondent of The Guardian

The girl born in 1985 in the Soviet Union, sees herself not Russian or Chechen, but a citizen of the world. Her homeland is on the pages of books, written in Russian. But in war-torn Grozny, the word "Russian" is a stigma. Russians are "guilty" of


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts:
 everything around, although they themselves are a suffering party. Because of the Russian name girl is beaten by peers at school in each of the five schools that she had a chance to study in. Over the years, Polina learned to fight to defend her dignity.In the book, a lot of the episodes show that courage and perseverance inspire respect, but cowards do not survive. Enemies are always challenging and eyeing for how the victim will behave: break or hold out. In Russia, where the mother and daughter Zherebtsova get at the end of the book, they are considered "Chechen women", and they are again disenfranchised outcasts. <mask> has repeatedly reiterated that she is a person of the world as her lineage intertwined many bloodlines. The concept of "personality" for her means more than "a representative of some nation", and “cultural identity” more than “national." Alice Orlova, Miloserdie.ru

These sheets from children's notebook are valuable: as evidence of surprising strength of the terrible events of the previous days, as the story of a person that existed inside a history textbook, as a document depicting the ruthless picture by a ruthless eye of a child, as a miraculously survived note of a contemporary. But it is also an extremely talented and thoughtful narration, in which are intertwined stories of growing up, love and death.You can say that this is: "a document of the era", "adventure novel","war prose", a "drama of growing up", "a love saga" ... But all these definitions are not accurate, these


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts:
 pages are about: the value of individual human life above any geopolitical considerations, national differences and global concepts, and the love and the will to live is stronger than a call of blood and explosions of shells. Philip Dzyadko, editor of "Big City" magazine. The case of the war diaries is exceptional because among confusion in the news, reticence, and many conflicting assessments, just observations of ordinary people, who by the will of fate have become hostages of the war, can give an accurate picture of what is happening. One example of such literature now is the Chechen diary of Polina, the issue of which was a notable event. The book is a real diary that Grozny's resident <mask> Zherebtsova kept as a teenager in 1999–2002, at the height of the second Chechen war. Some fragments of the diary were published earlier (in particular, for those Polina won a literary prize in Jerusalem named after Janusz Korczak in 2006), but to publish the entire book she managed not at once since no publishing house take the responsibility to publish "the truth about Chechnya".Lydia Chesed, a critic. “Location – the war.”, magazines.russ.ru

This book can be quoted from any place and in any order. And everything will be an endless terror. Perhaps you can rashly decide that reading is the only way to get people to reject war forever. Polina kept Chechen diaries from 1994 to 2004: 10 years of fire, death, hunger, cold, diseases, humiliations, lies, betrayals, sadism – all, that together is denoted by


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts:
 four letters: "hell." Igor Zotov, www.kultpro.ru

Chechen diaries of <mask> Zherebtsova are real documents of the era, without any quotes and winks, without the embarrassment for the lack of soft language, which is fully justified by the events that served as material for the diaries. The real document of the era, which also has real artistic value.So it is definitely worth reading. Elena Makeyenko, Siburbia.ru, “Diary as a way to survive”

Diary of Polina Zherebtsova is valuable by the fact that it upsets the balance of the roles and calls for the voices of other characters: girls, women, old women, waiting for the death from young, strong Russian men in military uniforms. <mask> called them "Germans" or "white" because how can she, born at the turn of the Soviet Union and growing up with the Soviet films, name enemies any different? Russians as "Germans", shooting in poor or old women or cackling over the girl who skedaddle from them on all fours – these paintings are not so easy to accept even for the most liberal and unblinkered consciousness, but it makes the effort of every reader to open "Diary" even more valuable. Elena Rybakova, the correspondent of "Moscow News"

I read the diaries of <mask> Zherebtsova in small portions, they simply cannot be read in bulk. And I am thinking about the following ... It was also very difficult for us to live in the mid-nineties.Well, or so it seemed to us ...
Then one side demanded an immediate end to the war and the recognition of independence, while other

masks: Polina Polina Polina


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts:
 side – fighting to the bitter end. But what about those who have been there, in Chechnya, between the carpet bombing and sweeps from one side and stoned fanatics on the other  – those were rarely remembered by both sides. People were expendable. Let's not call it the flowering of freedoms and human rights. Yes, we were beginning to travel abroad, to discover the world, to read a free press, to earn money. And beside us, in our country, people lived like that. Do you think this all could pass without consequences?For free? It seems that today a little more is talked about those who are now surviving and dying in the Donbass. A little more. But this will repeat itself over and over, I'm afraid, as long as we as a society, as a nation, as a country do not learn a simple truth: the defenceless people come first and foremost. Andrew S Desnitsky, Russian Bible scholar, translator, essayist and writer. Doctor of Philology. <mask> Zherebtsova with her moral stance is much more convincing as a symbol of resistance to the fascist regime than Khodorkovsky and Navalny.Andrei Piontkovsky

References

External links and sources
 Review of Irena Brežná’s “She-Wolves from Sernovodsk: Notes from the Russo-Chechen War” and <mask> <mask>’s “Ant in a Glass Jar: Chechen Diaries, 1994–2004”
 ZAINA (woman in Chechnya). Author <mask> Zherebtsova
 Ant in a Glass Jar Chechen Diaries 1994–2004 Fragment
 <mask> <mask>'s Diary of the Chechen War
 <mask> Zherebtsova's diary of the second Chechnya war

 Polina : ses 14 ans

masks: Polina Polina Zherebtsova Polina Polina Zherebtsova Polina


title: Polina Zherebtsova

texts:
 sous les bombes

 "Le journal de Polina" de <mask> Jerebtsova
 Author of a book about Chechnya seeks asylum in Finland
 The Guardian
 <mask> Zherebtsova’s Diary of the Chechen War
 Polina's Livejournal
 reuters.com
 Dnevnik Poline Žerebcove

1985 births
Russian emigrants to Finland
Russian historians
Child writers
Russian women philosophers
Russian exiles
Russian humanitarians
Women humanitarians
Russian women short story writers
Russian journalists
Russian anti-war activists
Russian dissidents
Russian pacifists
Russian women journalists
Russian diarists
Living people
21st-century Russian writers
21st-century women writers
Women in the Chechen wars
Women diarists
21st-century Russian short story writers
21st-century Russian women writers
21st-century Russian


title: Dan Wilson (musician)

texts:
<mask> (born May 20, 1961) is an American musician, singer, songwriter, record producer, and visual artist. His songwriting resume includes "Closing Time", which he wrote for his band, Semisonic, "Not Ready to Make Nice" (co-written with The Chicks) and "Someone like You" (co-written with Adele). He earned a Grammy nomination for "Closing Time" (Best Rock Song) and won Grammys for Song of the Year ("Not Ready to Make Nice" in 2007) and Album of the Year (which he won in 2012 as one of the producers of Adele's 21). In addition to being the leader of Semisonic, <mask> has released several solo recordings, including the 2017 release Re-Covered. He was also a member of the Minneapolis psychedelic rock band Trip Shakespeare. Early life and education
<mask> is a native of St. Louis Park, Minnesota. <mask> attended Harvard University, where he studied visual arts with a focus on printmaking and from which he graduated B.A.summa cum laude in Visual and Environmental Studies in 1983, while he resided in Dunster House. <mask> is an accomplished artist, and won the first Louis Sudler Prize for Outstanding Artistic Talent and Achievement in 1983. While in college, he began collaborating with his brother, singer-songwriter <mask>, who also attended Harvard College. The <mask> brothers played in two bands, Animal Dance and the Love Monsters. After college, <mask> pursued his interest in drawing and painting, first in San Francisco and then in Minneapolis. Career

Early career
In 1987, <mask> joined the Minneapolis psychedelic band, Trip Shakespeare, which <mask> had founded with bassist

masks:
Daniel Dodd Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Matt Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Matt Wilson


title: Dan Wilson (musician)

texts:
 John Munson and drummer Elaine Harris. The original three members had already released one record, Applehead Man, and now as a quartet, with <mask> on guitar, piano, sharing lead vocal duties with <mask>—with whom <mask> also co-wrote many of the songs—and Munson, the band released three more albums (Are You Shakespearienced?, 1988, Gark Records; Across the Universe, 1990, A&M Records; Lulu, 1991, A&M Records) and one EP (Volt, 1992, Twin Tone).Since Trip Shakespeare's breakup in 1992, <mask> has continued to collaborate with his brother, including the release of two live albums (Minneapolis 2010 and Minneapolis 2013). With Semisonic

After Trip Shakespeare's breakup in 1992, <mask> and Munson joined with drummer Jacob Slichter to form Pleasure, a trio that was later renamed Semisonic. Semisonic released one EP, three full-length albums, and one live album. The band's first album, Great Divide, received critical acclaim. David Fricke wrote in a year-end Rolling Stone article on the notable albums of 1996, "Great Divide is that rare '96 beast, a record of simple but sparkling modern pop, rattling with power-trio vitality." It was their 1998 release, Feeling Strangely Fine, however, that brought the band to widespread national and then international attention and success. Powered by <mask>'s songs "Closing Time", which was a number-one hit on the Modern Rock charts for thirteen weeks in the spring and summer of 1998, the follow-up single "Singing in My Sleep", and "Secret Smile", a breakthrough hit for the band internationally, Feeling Strangely Fine attained platinum sales

masks:
Wilson
Matt Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


title: Dan Wilson (musician)

texts:
 status in the U.S. and U.K. "Closing Time" received a 1999 Grammy nomination for Best Rock Song and has become an enduring pop-culture reference point for the late 1990s.It was a focal point of the plot and soundtrack of the 2011 film Friends with Benefits. Semisonic's third album, All About Chemistry, was released in 2001, and featured <mask>'s song "Chemistry", the album's first single, and also included "One True Love", a song <mask> co-wrote with Carole King. Semisonic stopped touring in August 2001 but continued to perform on occasion. Slichter's memoir, So You Wanna Be a Rock & Roll Star, provides a detailed account of the band's adventures and misadventures in the music business. On June 26, 2020, Semisonic released their first single in nearly 20 years titled "You're Not Alone," followed by an EP of the same name on September 18, 2020. As a solo artist

Free Life
Wilson's solo debut, Free Life, was released in 2007 by American Recordings. Produced with Rick Rubin, Free Life was recorded in Minneapolis and Los Angeles and includes performances by Tracy Bonham, Sheryl Crow, Jason Lader, Gary Louris, Natalie Maines, Benmont Tench, and a number of Minneapolis-based musicians including multi-instrumentalist and frequent Semisonic sideman Ken Chastain, Eric Fawcett, John Hermanson, Joanna James, Mason Jennings, Steve Rhoem, Joe Savage, as well as <mask>'s Semisonic bandmates Munson and Slichter.Free Life helped establish <mask>'s reputation as a songwriter, with The A.V. Club writing, "the star of the show here is <mask>'s remarkable instinct for creating gorgeous songs,

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Dan Wilson (musician)

texts:
 and his unabashed, obvious joy in doing so. For anyone worried that songcraft is an endangered species, Free Life should ease those fears." The song Breathless became a big hit in Greece (and other Balkan countries) and <mask> performed it at the 2009 MAD Video Music Awards. Love Without Fear
<mask>'s second solo album, Love Without Fear, was released on April 15, 2014 and includes performances by Sara Bareilles, Missy Higgins, Lissie, Natalie Maines, Blake Mills, Sara Watkins, and Sean Watkins. The first recording from Love Without Fear, "Disappearing" (with a cover of Neil Young's "Out on the Weekend" included as a b-side) was released on November 7, 2013 and was the debut release of the new singles label, Canvasclub. In describing the album, <mask> said, "The songs are about being left alone, not wanting to lose someone, about desperately wishing for connection and togetherness.The sound of the record lives at the intersection of Americana and Beatles- influenced rock and roll. A little bit of twang and a lot of cinematic emotion." The album received largely favourable reviews emphasizing <mask>'s reputation as a songwriter. "<mask>'s career is proof positive that smart, elegant songwriting has a place in music… [Love Without Fear] is a lovely amalgamation of chamber rock, gentle country, gooey '70s pop and snappy soul." Re-Covered
<mask>'s third solo studio album, Re-Covered, was released on August 4, 2017. The album is a collection of reinterpretations of songs <mask> wrote for other artists, both big hits and "songs that I always wished were big hits, but weren't."

masks:
Dan Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Dan Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


title: Dan Wilson (musician)

texts:
 The album includes "Someone Like You" (written with Adele), "Not Ready To Make Nice" (written with Dixie Chicks), "Home" (written with Dierks Bentley and Brett Beavers), and "When The Stars Come Out" (written with Chris Stapleton).Singles
In September 2018 <mask> announced that he would begin releasing new music that Fall. Rather than organizing the new songs into an album, he would instead release them over time as monthly singles. According to <mask>, "I fell in love with the idea of just letting songs out into the world when they happen." "I don't have anything against making an album. If I do 15 or 20 of these I would love the idea of packaging them together and calling it an album. I think that'd be fantastic, but I don't really have that in my mind. I'm just trying to be free."Words and Music by <mask>
<mask>'s discoveries as a solo artist and collaborator with other artists are the subject of "Words and Music by <mask>", solo concerts in which he performs some of his songs and describes the songs' various inspirations or the insights that occasioned their composition. "Words and Music by <mask>" has come to Hotel Cafe, Room 5 and Largo in Los Angeles, Joe's Pub and City Winery in New York, World Cafe Live in Philadelphia, Jammin' Java in DC, Rams Head in Annapolis, The Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis, the Fitzgerald Theater in Saint Paul, Schubas Tavern in Chicago, Berklee College of Music's Red Room at Cafe 939 in Boston, and the Red Barn concert series in Northfield, MN. <mask> has also presented Words & Music workshops at the 2012 ASCAP expo, UCLA's Herb

masks:
Wilson
Wilson
Dan Wilson
Wilson
Dan Wilson
Dan Wilson
Wilson


title: Dan Wilson (musician)

texts:
 Alpert School of Music, and USC's Thornton School of Music. <mask>'s thoughts about songwriting and the creative process are also captured in his series, Words & Music in Six Seconds, which was originally launched on Vine and is now regularly posted on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. From American Songwriter, "In his short videos, <mask> provides insightful quips about common songwriting insecurities, methodology, personal writing quirks, and various other tips for writing your best." As a songwriter and producer
As a songwriter and producer, <mask> has collaborated with a number of artists. Two of these collaborations have earned him Grammy Awards.A number of artists have described <mask>'s ability to help put their feelings and ideas into song. Speaking of her experience of working with him, Pink said, in an online interview, "He is brilliant, and he's a thoughtful songwriter. And he's a song crafter . . . like old-school. He crafts songs and he thinks about them. And I learned a lot from working with him." In describing her co-writing with <mask>, Adele said, "<mask> had me on my hands and knees, crying my eyes out - there's just something about him that made me completely open up as a composer."Taking the Long Way – The Dixie Chicks
<mask> co-wrote six of the songs on the Dixie Chicks multiple-Grammy-winning album Taking the Long Way, including the title song and "Not Ready to Make Nice", which earned <mask> and the Dixie Chicks the 2007 Grammy for Song of the Year. In the 2006 film Dixie Chicks: Shut Up and Sing, <mask> speaks on camera about his experience as a

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Dan Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Dan Wilson (musician)

texts:
 co-writer on this album, especially in regard to helping the Dixie Chicks make an artistic response to their rejection by radio and a large swath of their fans in the wake of the band's statements about President Bush and the Iraq War. One of the songs he co-wrote for this album, "Easy Silence", appears on Free Life, with Dixie Chicks singer Natalie Maines singing harmonies. 21 – <mask> co-wrote three of the songs on Adele's multiple-Grammy-winning 21, "Don't You Remember", "One and Only", and, most notably, "Someone Like You", which became a number one hit in the US, UK, Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand was a top ten hit around the globe. As a producer of this track, on which he also played piano, <mask> shared in the 2012 Grammy Award for Album of the Year. In an interview with American Songwriter, <mask> recounted the writing and recording of "Someone Like You":

The recording on the album was intended as a demo. I was thinking, "Oh, they're going to make a big version of this, strings and angelic choirs, like a big Chrissie Hynde power-ballad."But by the end of the first day, the demo was sounding lovely, and very affecting, but it was only half-written, there were no words on the second verse or the bridge as I remember. Adele came to the studio the next day and said, "I played it for my manager and me Mum." I was a little nervous about this because I don't like people to hear works-in-progress. I asked her what they thought of the song. "My manager loves it and me Mum cried." "Someone Like You" won the 2012 Grammy for Best Pop Solo Performance, and as she accepted

masks:
Adele Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


title: Dan Wilson (musician)

texts:
 the award, Adele said, "I want to thank <mask>, who wrote this song with me. My life changed when I wrote this song and I felt it before anyone even heard it.""Someone Like You" was the most downloaded single of all time in the UK and was voted third most favourite single of the last 60 years in the UK. As a visual artist
<mask>'s career as a painter, illustrator, and calligrapher is less widely known, but his artwork has often intersected with his music career. He was represented by Thomas Barry Fine Arts in Minneapolis, and his works are included in numerous private and corporate collections. <mask>'s paintings are featured on the artwork for two of Trip Shakespeare's albums, Are You Shakespearienced? and Lulu, as well as on the cover of his first solo album, Free Life. <mask> created all of the artwork for his 2014 album Love Without Fear. Most notably, a hand illustrated 24-page hardcover Deluxe Album Book/CD.The package includes <mask>'s own calligraphy, sketches, and handwritten lyrics for each song on the album. The official lyric videos for his singles from the album, "Disappearing" and "A Song Can Be About Anything" are also made entirely from his own illustrations. At his "Words and Music by <mask>" shows, audience members receive illuminated set lists that are hand illustrated by <mask>. One of these set lists was featured on NPR's blog All Songs Considered. <mask>'s calligraphy and illustrations are featured in his Tumblr series, "DW's Sketchbook" and his musical cartoons have been featured in The Wall Street Journal'''s Speakeasy Blog. Personal life
<mask> is

masks:
Dan Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Dan Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


title: Dan Wilson (musician)

texts:
 married to Diane Espaldon. <mask> and his wife were contemporaries at Harvard University, where he studied visual arts and she studied government.<mask>'s wife subsequently earned a M.A. from School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University. Together, they have one biological daughter, Corazon ("Coco") (b. 1997), who was born prematurely and has disabilities and for whom "Closing Time" was written before her birth, and Lily (b. 2007), who was adopted at age two from the Philippines. Discography

 Singles
 2021 "Under The Circumstances"
 2020 "Try Love"
 2020 "The Real Question"
 2020 "Red Light"
 2020 "Superfan"
 2020 "Eventually"
 2019 "Last December"
 2019 "Sunshine"
 2019 "Too Much ii"
 2019 "A Modest Proposal"
 2019 "The Rules"
 2019 "Fly Safe"
 2018 "Are You Lonely Tonight, Mrs. Claus?"2018 "Christmassy"
 2018 "Uncanny Valley"
 2018 "We Ain't Telling"
 2016 "Yoko"
 2015 "The Hottest Christmas Eve Ever"
 2013 "Disappearing"

 Studio albums
 2017 Re-Covered 2014 Love Without Fear 2008 Be Free EP digital release
 2007 Free LifeLive albums
2009 <mask> Live at the Pantages – A 2-CD document of <mask>'s concert at Minneapolis' Pantages Theater on December 13,

masks:
Wilson
Wilson
Dan Wilson
Dan Wilson


title: Gregory (Orologas)

texts:
<mask><mask>) of Kydonies the Ethno-Hieromartyr, also <mask> of Cydoniae ( Gregorios Orologas), 1864–1922, was a Greek Orthodox metropolitan bishop in the early 20th century in northwest Anatolia, in the Ottoman Empire. He was initially the Metropolitan of Strumica, in the region of Macedonia (October 12, 1902 – July 22, 1908), and then became the Metropolitan of Kydonies (modern Ayvalik), in northwestern Anatolia (July 22, 1908 – October 3, 1922). He was executed by the Turkish Army at the end of the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922). He is commemorated by the Greek Orthodox Church as an Ethno-Hieromartyr (), and his feast day is celebrated on the Sunday before the Exaltation of the Holy Cross each year (September 7–13). Early life
<mask> was born in Manisa (Magnesia), Ottoman Empire in 1864. His secular name was <mask>oglou. In 1882, he was admitted to the Theological School of Halki, supported by the Metropolitan of Ephesus, Agathangelos.When he entered the Theological School, he translated his surname from Saatsoglou to Orologas. He was a brilliant student and successfully completed his studies in 1889 by submitting his dissertation titled "The Holy Evangelists never disagreed over the Lord’s last Passover (Easter)". In the last year of his studies, according to the old custom, he became a priest, becoming first ordained a deacon and changing his name to Gregorios. After his graduation he served in various dioceses including Thessaloniki, Serres and Drama. Initially he served as a deacon and instructor of religion, and later as an Archimandrite, Protosyngellos and Preacher. He was among the first preachers who included the Demotic language in his sermons. Metropolitan of Strumica
On October 12, 1902, he was appointed Metropolitan

masks:
Saint Gregory (
Orologas
Gregory
Gregory
Anastasios Orologasats


title: Gregory (Orologas)

texts:
 Bishop of the important Metropolis of Strumica, in the region of Macedonia.Here he faced struggles not only against the Turks, but especially against the Bulgarian Revolutionary Committee, whose members tried several times to assassinate him  in 1905. Metropolitan <mask> remained in office for six years. On July 22, 1908, the Ecumenical Patriarchate, following pressure by the Ottoman government, was compelled to transfer him to the newly established Diocese of Cydoniae, in modern Ayvalik, Turkey, on the western coast of Anatolia. Metropolitan of Kydonies
During his first years in office in Cydoniae, he supported the expansion of educational and charity institutions in the region. However, the period in which Metropolitan <mask> shepherded the Diocese was one of the most turbulent in the history of the Ottoman Empire. Several "patriotic" manifestations of the Greek Orthodox were considered a threat to the stability of Ottoman power, and so local authorities implemented martial law in the city from July to August 1909. Many Greek Orthodox inhabitants were persecuted and sent to prison in that period.Metropolitan <mask> tried to intervene with the Ottoman authorities on their behalf. His protests led to the release of several prisoners. However, many of them remained in the Halicarnassus prison, even though martial law  ended after one month. During World War I, he was accused of high treason and was tried twice at a military tribunal in Smyrna. Although the accusations against Metropolitan <mask> were not proven, he was convicted and imprisoned in 1917. After the capitulation of the Ottoman Empire, he was released on October 16, 1918. He returned to Cydoniae.Initiatives during the Greco-Turkish War

In May 1919, the Greek Army

masks: Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory


title: Gregory (Orologas)

texts: occupied the region with approval from the Great Powers. Cydoniae became part of the Smyrna Occupation Zone. Metropolitan <mask> remained in Cydoniae, although many times he came into conflict with Aristeidis Stergiadis, the Greek High Commissioner in Smyrna . Due to the developments of the Greco-Turkish War, the Greek civil and military authorities had to retreat from the area in August 1922. Before the advancing Turkish Army reached Cydoniae, <mask> convened the local council of elders ( 'dimogerontia' ) and proposed the immediate evacuation of all civilians from the area, worried that Turkish recapture would lead to massacres in the city. However, his recommendations were not accepted. Violence against the Greek residents of Cydoniae began in August 1922, when the first irregular bands of the Turkish army entered the city.Martial law was declared. During the following days, all adult males were arrested and driven on a forced march away from the city. On the road leading to the village of Freneli (near modern Havran), they were shot down with machine guns. <mask> tried to save the remaining Christians in the city by intervening with the Turkish authorities, which did not hesitate to humiliate him. After 6,000 of the inhabitants of Moschonesia were also massacred, including Metropolitan Ambrosios, Metropolitan <mask> secretly contacted the American Red Cross for help. The Red Cross secured ships from Lesbos in order to carry the women and children to safety. The Turkish authorities agreed to this proposition.As a result, the largest part of the Greek Orthodox population of the city – 20,000 out of 35,000 – were saved by Greek ships sailing under the American flag. Although he encouraged all the priests of the city to leave,


title: Gregory (Orologas)

texts:
 Metropolitan <mask> stayed back. On September 30, 1922, while all the priests were gathered on the waterfront ready to depart, Turkish authorities arrested them. Authorities also detained Metropolitan <mask>. They were taken to the prison beside the city hospital and tortured. On October 3, 1922, the clergy were taken outside of the town to be killed. According to witnesses, Metropolitan <mask> died of a heart attack before when the Turkish troops attempted to bury him alive..Ten years later, in 1932, on the initiative of the Metropolitan of Mytilene, Iakovos of Dyrrachion, Metropolitan <mask>’s statue was put up in Mytilene. Many surviving members of Metropolitan <mask>'s congregation had escaped to this island. The inscription on the statue reads: "Metropolitan of Cydoniae, Gregorios. Martyred in 1922. The good shepherd laid down his life for the sheep (John 10:11)." Notes

References

Sources
 Great Synaxaristes:  Ὁ Ἅγιος Γρηγόριος ὁ Ἐθνοϊερομάρτυρας. ΜΕΓΑΣ ΣΥΝΑΞΑΡΙΣΤΗΣ.12 Σεπτεμβρίου. Stamatopoulos, Dimitrios. "Gregorios of Cydoniae". Transl. Velentzas, Georgios. Encyclopaedia of the Hellenic World, Asia Minor. 5/22/2002.Retrieved: 10 August 2014. 1864 births
1922 deaths
19th-century people of the Ottoman Empire
20th-century people of the Ottoman Empire
20th-century Christian saints
20th-century Eastern Orthodox bishops
20th-century Eastern Orthodox martyrs
Ayvalık
20th-century executions by Turkey
Executed priests
People who died in the Greek genocide
Bishops of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople
Occupation of Smyrna
People from Manisa
People murdered in Turkey
People of the Macedonian Struggle
Saints of modern Greece
Christian saints killed by Muslims
Theological School of Halki alumni
Greek saints of the Eastern

masks: Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory


title: Gioacchino Giuseppe Serangeli

texts:
<mask> (1768 - 12 January 1852) was a Roman painter, a pupil of Jacques-Louis David, who painted in France during the period of the French Revolution and the subsequent First French Empire. For some time he was one of the more fashionable painters of portraits of the new ruling class in France. His more mature paintings, done after his return to Italy, were also well regarded. Early years

<mask> was born in Rome in 1768. He trained as a painter at the Accademia Ambrosiana in Milan, during the period of political turmoil before the French Revolution. He made a visit to Rome before returning to Milan. In 1790 he crossed the Alps to France, where he found a vibrant artistic scene enhanced by the political situation and the rediscovery of classical art, and in which foreigners were welcome.He soon became known, and on 31 December 1790 was invited to participate by the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture. Paris

By 1793 <mask> was working in the studio of Jacques-Louis David as both a student and a friend of the master. At this time he made a copy of David's painting of The Death of Marat, one of the most famous images of the Revolution. François Gérard, who was also working in the studio at the time and was exempt from military service since he was a member of a revolutionary tribunal, made another copy of the same painting. A 1795 painting of a portrait of the children of Seriziat was probably made in 1795 during a visit <mask> made to David, who had retired to the farm of Saint-Ouen at Favières, Seine-et-Marne. In 1801

masks:
Gioacchino Giuseppe Serangeli
Gioacchino Giuseppe Serangeli
Serangeli
Serangeli


title: Gioacchino Giuseppe Serangeli

texts: David commissioned <mask> and other artists to illustrate Jean Racine's Mithridate, probably among the last work he received from David. <mask> exhibited at the Salon of the Louvre from 1793 onward.He presented a Flight into Egypt in 1794, which was purchased by Gaudefroy and then sold to Vauthier. In 1795 he presented Roman Charity, considered by the critics to be inspired by Guido Reni. This work was highly praised for its skillful treatment of lighting. In 1796 he presented Orpheus pleading, now at the Museum of Music. This work confirmed his artistic status and began to arouse jealousy from other artists. He obtained his second official award at this time with his Death of Eurydice. He continued to exhibit at the Salon every year until 1814, when he presented his most important work, Pirro after killing Priam takes Polixene to sacrifice at the tomb of Achilles.<mask> became a leading portrait painter for the new ruling class of the empire. His 1899 portrait of Germaine Faipoult de Maisoncelle and her daughter Julie, the wife and daughter of Guillaume-Charles Faipoult de Maisoncelle, is an example of his work in this period. His Portrait of a young Woman, now in the Ashmolean Museum of the University of Oxford, probably dates from 1807-10. Although the subject is unknown, the fashionably and expensively dressed young woman was probably painted for her future or present husband. At least eight of <mask>'s private portraits were exhibited at the Salon. He also painted mythological and religious subjects. <mask> opened a studio

masks: Serangeli Serangeli Serangeli Serangeli Serangeli


title: Gioacchino Giuseppe Serangeli

texts:
 in Paris in 1805, and taught some well-known students such as Claudio Linati, who was also a lithographer.His pupil Jean-Baptiste Vinchon won the second Prix de Rome for painting in 1813 and the first Prix de Rome in 1814. In 1807 Napoleon's Minister of Arts, Denon, commissioned <mask> to paint events in the career of Napoleon, starting with Napoleon receiving the deputies of the army, which was exhibited in the Salon of 1808. The painting was used as the design for a tapestry. In 1808 he created Napoleon and Alexander I after the Peace of Tilsit, now at Versailles. The painting gives a somewhat romantic view of the historical event where the Treaties of Tilsit were signed, which was itself staged rather theatrically. Later years

In December 1817 Serengeli was named correspondant to the Académie des beaux-arts, and sent his thanks from Milan. After his return to Italy he made frescos from the legend of Cupid and Psyche to decorate the Villa Sommariva on Lake Como.He eventually settled in Milan, and became Professor to the Academy of Fine Arts of Milan. <mask> <mask> died in Turin on 12 January 1852. Only a few dozen known works have survived. In France he is known for the part he played as an artist on the Empire. The mature works that he made after his return to Italy are valued by collectors there. Surviving works

Paintings by Serangeli  are held at Versailles, Chambery, Milan and in private collections. These include:
 Napoléon reçoit au Louvre les députés de l'armée après son couronnement.8 décembre 1804, Versailles ;

masks:
Serangeli
Gioacchino
Giuseppe Serangeli


title: Newman Haynes Clanton

texts:
<mask> (c. 1816 – August 13, 1881), also known as "Old Man" <mask>, was a cattle rancher and father of four sons, one of whom was killed during the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Two of his sons were involved in multiple conflicts in Cochise County, Arizona Territory including stagecoach robbery and cattle rustling. His son <mask> was identified by one witness as a participant in the murder of Morgan Earp. <mask> and Ike were both present at the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral in which Billy was killed. "Old Man" <mask> was reportedly involved with stealing cattle from Mexican ranchers and re-selling them in the United States.Records indicate he participated in the Skeleton Canyon Massacre of Mexican smugglers. In retaliation, Mexican Rurales are reported to have ambushed and killed him and a crew of Cowboys in the Guadalupe Canyon Massacre. Early life

<mask> was born around 1816 in Davidson County, Tennessee, and married Mariah Sexton Kelso in Callaway County, Missouri on January 5, 1840. <mask> and Mariah had five sons and two daughters: John Wesley, Phineas "Fin" Fay, Joseph "Ike" Isaac, Mary Elsie, Ester Ann, Peter Alonzo, and William "Billy" Harrison. Peter Alonzo died as an infant. <mask> had been a slaveholder and planter in Tennessee before moving the family to Missouri. Over the next 20 years, he moved the family across the west and southwest.He tried  gold mining  in California    before relocating the family to Dallas, Texas around 1853, where they ran a ranch for a time, and where their last two children, Ester and Alonzo were born. While in Texas, both <mask> and his oldest son John enlisted in the Confederate Home Guard at the outbreak of the American Civil War. <mask> was eventually

masks:
Newman Haynes Clanton
Clanton
Ike Clanton
Billy Clanton
Clanton
Newman Clanton
Newman
Newman Clanton
Newman
Newman


title: Newman Haynes Clanton

texts:
 released due to his age. At the end of the war in 1865 <mask> moved the family to Arizona Territory and settled for a time near Fort Bowie near Willcox, Arizona. In 1866, they moved to San Buenaventura, California and after 26 years of marriage his wife Mariah died. In 1871, he moved the family to Port Hueneme, California. Ranching and smuggling in Cochise County

<mask> returned to the Arizona Territory in 1873 to the Gila River valley where he purchased or squatted on a large tract of land outside Camp Thomas, but his plans for a new town failed to materialize.He resumed cattle ranching and most of his children followed him to Arizona. During these many moves, the Clantons had repeated scrapes with the law. Both <mask> and his oldest son John Wesley were convicted of desertion during the Civil War. They developed a reputation for theft and thuggery that followed them to Arizona. <mask> sold the ranch near Camp Thomas in 1877, but <mask> used to return often to visit the old homestead. Melvin Jones, whose father bought the ranch from <mask>, wrote that <mask> first met Frank and Tom McLaury at the ranch in 1878, at the time the McLaury brothers had located land for a cattle ranch in the Sulphur Springs Valley. After leaving Camp Thomas, <mask> bought land on the San Pedro River, in Lewis Springs, where he built a large adobe house.The home became the headquarters of the Clanton Ranch. Phin obtained work as a freight driver. In the same year prospector Ed Schieffelin discovered  silver in the hills east of the San Pedro River on a plateau known as Goose Flats, less than  from the Clanton ranch. The family was very well situated to meet the demands for beef from the booming town of  Tombstone. From

masks:
Newman
Newman
Newman
Newman Clanton
Billy Clanton
Newman
Billy Clanton
Newman Clanton


title: Newman Haynes Clanton

texts: its founding in March 1879, Tombstone grew from 100 residents to upwards of 15,000 citizens at its peak less than a decade later. The Tombstone Mill and Mining Company opened a stamping mill about  from the Clanton's ranch in 1879 to take advantage of the ready water supply. Another mill soon followed and both began operations in 1879, The Clanton Ranch grew into a successful enterprise for many reasons.The Clantons also supplied beef to Bisbee and other nearby towns. During his testimony after the shootout at the O.K. Corral, Ike <mask> claimed to have raised and purchased about 700 head of cattle during the past year, and the Clanton ranch was one of the most profitable cattle ranches in that part of the country. However, the Clantons never registered a brand in either Cochise County or Pima County which was required to legally raise cattle. The Clantons were reputed to be among a group of outlaw Cowboys who crossed the border into Mexico where they stole cattle and re-sold them to the hungry miners in Cochise County. Tom and Frank McLaury worked with the rustlers buying and selling stolen cattle. The Mexican government at the time placed high tariffs on goods transported across the border, making smuggling a profitable enterprise.The large numbers of men required to work the fast-growing mines led to a rapid increase in the demand for beef cattle. Although some of the cattle ranching was legitimate, the Clantons stole cattle from across the nearby border in Mexico. <mask> and his sons brokered the sale of the stolen animals in the United States. Other ranchers in the area like that owned by Henry Hooker raised their own beef in the relatively dry area around Tombstone, but required far more

masks: Clanton Clanton


title: Newman Haynes Clanton

texts:
 manpower to the same number of animals and protect them from Indian attack in the time it took to raise them. Brothers John and Phin <mask> worked the family ranch. Phin was arrested several times for cattle rustling and once for robbery but was never convicted. During the early 1880s a number of outlaw Cowboys worked on the Clanton Ranch.These included Pony Diehl, "Curly Bill" Brocius, and Frank and Tom McLaury, until the McLaurys bought their own ranch. Johnny Ringo who had participated in the Mason County War, siding with Texas Ranger and gunman Scott Cooley, became associated with the Clantons. First Skeleton Canyon massacre

In July 1879 several rustlers attacked a rancho in northern Sonora, Mexico, killing several of the inhabitants. Hunting the murderers, Mexican Rurales led by Commandant Francisco Neri illegally crossed the border into Arizona and were ambushed. The posse leader was executed. Johnny Ringo later said that he was among the murderers, who also included Old Man <mask>, his sons Ike and Billy, along with "Curly Bill" Brocius, Indian Charlie, brothers Frank and Tom McLaury, Jim Hughes, Rattlesnake Bill, Joe Hill, Charlie Snow, Jake Guage, and Charlie Thomas. <mask> left his sons to run the San Pedro River ranch and moved to a new ranch in the Animas Valley of New Mexico, only a mile from the U.S.–Mexican border.This ranch served as a staging ground for cross-border cattle raids into Sonora, Mexico. Second Skeleton Canyon massacre

Two years later, in July 1881, "Curly Bill" learned that several Mexican smugglers carrying silver were heading to the United States through Skeleton Canyon. He along with Johnny Ringo, Old Man, Ike and <mask>, brothers Frank and Tom McLaury, Billy

masks:
Clanton
Clanton
Clanton
Billy Clanton


title: Newman Haynes Clanton

texts:
 Grounds, and Zwing Hunt hid in the rocks above the trail. As the smugglers rode through the canyon the outlaw Cowboys opened fire and killed six of the nineteen men. They killed the rest when they tried to escape. Death at Guadalupe Canyon

On August 12, 1881, <mask> and six other men began a journey herding stolen cattle sold to him by Curly Bill through Guadalupe Canyon near the Mexican border. Around dawn after the first day and night on the trail, they were ambushed by Mexicans dispatched by Commandant Felipe Neri, in what was later dubbed the Guadalupe Canyon Massacre.Five men were killed in the ambush. <mask>, who was cooking breakfast when he was shot, fell dead into the cook-fire. Drovers Harry Ernshaw and Billy Byers survived. Along with Dick Gray, who helped bury the dead, all said that the attackers were Mexican. The Byers family received a picture of Old Man <mask> from Ike and Phin <mask>, on the back of which they wrote, "Mr. <mask> killed on Aug 13—81 by Mexicans with 4 other Americans in Guadalupe Canon [sic] New Mexico." Both men signed the inscription. Another photograph of Will G. Lang, who was killed in the ambush, bears a similar inscription: "Will G. Lang killed by Mexicans—Animas Valley New Mexico Aug 13, 1881 together with Gray, Cranton, <mask> and Snow and Byers wounded."Along with Behan's involvement in King's escape, this was the beginning of increasingly bad feelings between the Earp and Cowboy factions. Snow was buried where he fell due to decomposition. The others were taken back by wagon and buried about ten miles east of Cloverdale, New Mexico. Reburial

In 1882 Ike and Phin <mask> exhumed their father's body and moved it to the Boot Hill cemetery in Tombstone,

masks: Clanton Clanton Clanton Clanton Clanton Clanton Clanton


title: Newman Haynes Clanton

texts:
 where he was re-interred alongside his youngest son, <mask>, who had been killed two months after his father's death, in the gunfight at the O.K. Corral. In the summer of 1887, Ike <mask> was indicted for cattle rustling and was killed resisting arrest in a gunfight with lawmen. His unmarked grave, near present-day Eaglecreek in Greenlee County, Arizona, may have been located by a descendant in 1996.He unsuccessfully proposed to Tombstone town officials that the remains should be exhumed and reburied near <mask> and <mask>'s graves at Boot Hill in Tombstone. <mask>'s second son Phineas ("Fin") <mask> survived the cattle wars. He was convicted of cattle rustling and served seventeen months in prison. After his release, he ran a goat ranch and married. He was involved in a wagon accident and his exposure to the cold weather led to a fatal case of pneumonia in 1905. He is buried in Globe, Arizona. In popular culture
In the 1946 Henry Fonda movie, My Darling Clementine,  the part of "Old Man <mask>" is played by Walter Brennan, who, unhistorically, is killed at the end of the OK Corral gunfight (that actually took place two months after Old Man <mask>'s death).From 1958 to 1961, the actor Trevor Bardette played Clanton in twenty-one episodes of the ABC/Desilu fictionalized western television series, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, with Hugh O'Brian as Wyatt Earp. Carol Thurston played his daughter Emma, though the real Clanton's daughters were named Mary Elise and Ester Ann. References

External links

 "Old Man" Clanton timeline

Outlaws of the American Old West
Gunslingers of the American Old West
1816 births
1881 deaths
Arizona folklore
Arizona pioneers
Cochise County conflict
People from

masks:
Billy Clanton
Clanton
Newman Haynes
Billy Clanton
Newman
Clanton
Clanton
Clanton


title: Vinod Kapri

texts:
<mask>, (born 15 August 1972) is an award winning filmmaker and an acclaimed author. He won National Award for his film Can't Take This Shit Anymore in 2014. He made his feature debut with Miss Tanakpur Haazir Ho (Presented by Fox Star Studios )- a socio-legal satire that received extensive critical acclaim. His second feature film PIHU (currently streaming on Netflix)  has been widely appreciated in International film festivals such as Vancouver International Film Festival, Palm Springs International Film Festival (California), Fajr International Film Festival (Tehran) and Indian Film festival (Stuttgart). Pihu was the Opening Film Of 48th International Film Festival of India (IFFI),2017. It soon became the talk of town that how a 100-minute film cast only one character that too a two-year-old girl. His recent film 1232 KMS (currently streaming on Disney Hotstar) is one of the most talked about films in 2021 which depicted the journey of seven migrant labourers during Covid-19 Lockdown.The masters of Indian Cinema, Gulzar Sahab and Vishal Bharadwaj, we’re associated with this historic documentation of the Covid-19 Crisis. <mask> also wrote a Book on the same 1232KMS journey (Published by Harper Collins), which is so far translated in Hindi, Tamil, Kannada and Telugu. Before venturing into filmmaking, he spent 23 years of his career as a TV journalist with media organisations like Zee News, Star News and India TV, where he produced and directed various documentaries and shows including those on 13 December Parliament attack, 26/11 Mumbai attack, Life of Dalai Lama, Struggle of Sundar Lal Bahuguna and Dark secrets of Aghori Sadhus. Early life and education
<mask> <mask> , a Kumaoni originally hails from Pithoragarh in Uttarakhand but he was born in Secunderabad in Andhra Pradesh. His father was in Army,  who was posted at different places across the country. <mask> <mask> completed his early education at Kendriya Vidyalaya in  Andhra Pradesh, Secunderabad, Jammu and Kashmir, Udhampur, Siliguri, West

masks:
Vinod Kapri
Vinod
Vinod
Kapri
Vinod
Kapri


title: Vinod Kapri

texts:
 Bengal, and Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh. <mask> was studying in class 9th, when he started writing short stories.His first story was published in 1987, when he was just 16-year-old. The story was published by Hindi daily Amar Ujala, for which he received a money order of Rs.15 as a payment. Soon enough, all leading Hindi newspapers like Dainik Jagran, Dainik Hindustan and Dainik Aaj would publish his articles and stories on various contemporary issues. In his school days, a novel written by him was published in a newspaper as a weekly series. <mask> graduated from Bareilly College in Uttar Pradesh and, at the age of 19, he launched his own monthly magazine Indian Econo Patrika. Journalistic career

His career as a journalist began with Hindi daily Jansandesh when he was only a 20-year-old. The paper was owned by famous politician Chaudhary Devi Lal and functioned amid political interference.<mask> quit the job within a few months. Same year, in 1992, he joined Dainik Jagran as a trainee. But after a span of about 4 months, he was hired as a reporter by Daily Amar Ujala, soon became a subeditor. In 1995, he started his stint with Zee News as a trainee reporter. Within a year, editor Rajat Sharma assigned him an important beat to cover the United Front government. By 1996, he had established himself as a political reporter. Then he was given the responsibility of Uttar Pradesh Bureau Chief.In 1998 he started producing and anchoring the weekly show 'Ek aur Nazariya' for Zee India TV. He also made documentaries on Dalai Lama, Homosexuals, Euthanasia, Doms of Benares, Mahakumbh of Allahabad and Aghori Sadhu of Haridwar. That was the first time when Aghori Sadhus were shown on TV. From 1999 to 2001, he produced the breakfast show 'Morning Zee' for Zee News. Later on channel, owner Subash Chandra decided to shift the show to main GEC channel Zee TV. In 2002, he was made an output editor of Zee News. In 2004, he moved to Star News as an Executive Producer and, over the years, rose to the post of Deputy Managing

masks: Vinod Vinod Vinod


title: Vinod Kapri

texts:
 Editor.In 2007, he joined India TV as a Managing editor. Career Highlights

<mask> conceived and executed various shows like News top 10, Hindustan Hamara, Crime Reporter, Kaun Hai, 24 Ghante 24 Reporter, Aaj Ki Pahli Khabar, Top 20 reporter, Superfast 200 and Nonstop Superfast. He also made documentaries on 13 December Parliament attack, 26/11 Mumbai terror attack and life of Anna Hazare

In 2004, he programmed a live show on a story of a Muslim couple, Arif and Gudiya. The couple became a household name for millions of viewers. The story unfolded with Arif, an Indian soldier missing for 5 years after the Kargil war, returning home to find his wife Gudiya married to another man Taufeeq and pregnant with his child. The drama that followed was broadcast live on TV for 3 full days while the entire nation was watching. <mask> Kapri launched an acid attack survivor, Laxmi Saa, as an anchor for a weekly TV show 'Udaan' that was centred on social issues.He also launched a 21-year-old visually challenged youth, Kamal Prajapati, as a reporter who would host a weekly segment – Aankhen Kholo India - on social awareness that drew people's attention towards civic responsibilities. Life after News
At the end of his journalistic career, <mask> <mask> decided to take up film direction. In 2014 he won a National Award for his documentary film ‘Can't Take This Shit Anymore’. The film was based on true incidents of six women who left their husbands’ homes due to lack of toilets. The incidents reported in Uttar Pradesh's Kushinagar district in May 2014 caught his attention, and after a thorough reconnaissance of individual stories, he built a narrative to showcase the travesty of open defecation for Women in rural India. The film was also screened at the 12th Indian Film Festival Stuttgart in Germany. His debut film Miss Tanakpur Haazir Ho was released on 26 June 2015.Bollywood actor, Amitabh Bachchan and director Rajkumar Hirani took to Twitter to talk about <mask> <mask>'s work in the film. Miss Tanakpur Haazir Ho, a

masks: Vinod Vinod Vinod Kapri Vinod Kapri


title: Vinod Kapri

texts:
 social-political satire inspired by true incident in Rajasthan, was received critical acclaim from some quarters. The film earned rave reviews from the likes of Raju Hirani and National Award-winning director Madhur Bhandarkar. <mask>'s sharp observations of people and dialect were well noticed; film critics discovered that his craft of satire writing has striking similarities with humour of notable writers like Sri Lal Shukla, Manohar Shyam Joshi, Kashinath Singh and K P Saxena. The film starred actors such as Annu Kapoor, Om Puri and Sanjay Mishra. It also featured actors like Ravi Kishen, Rahul Bagga and Hrishitaa Bhatt. The story of the movie is based in Tanakpur, a village in Haryana, ruled by a power wielding ‘pradhan’ whose wife falls in love with a youth in the village.Discovering the reality, and spotting both his wife and the youth together, the village headman plots a conspiracy and falsely implicates the youth on charges of raping his buffalo. The 'pradhan' exploits all the resources in the system to extract his personal revenge – helped by corrupt cops while legal system seemed helpless. However, truth prevails in the end and the youth is acquitted of absurd charges. Miss Tanakpur Haazir Ho uncovers the duplicity of society that allows powerful men to misuse the establishments to settle their own score. Miss Tanakpur Haazir Ho was distributed by Fox Star Studios and television network STAR TV acquired its post release satellite rights. <mask> <mask> has now launched his second film Pihu. This film has a single protagonist Pihu, who is a two-year-old girl.This film is based on a true incident reported in a national daily in 2014, where a 4-year-old girl was left alone at home by the parents. The film is a social thriller by genre. Filmography
Can't Take This Shit Anymore (2014)
Miss Tanakpur Haazir Ho (2015)
Pihu (2018)
1232 KMS (2021)

References

External links

Journalists from Uttarakhand
People from Pithoragarh
1972 births
Living people
Kendriya Vidyalaya alumni
Indian male

masks: Vinod Vinod Kapri


title: Richard Archbold

texts:
<mask> (April 9, 1907 – August 1, 1976) was an American zoologist and philanthropist. He was independently wealthy, being the grandson of the capitalist <mask>. He was educated at private schools, and later attended classes at Columbia University though he never graduated. He used his share of his family's wealth first to sponsor a series of biological expeditions to New Guinea for the American Museum of Natural History, and later to establish, maintain and endow a biological research station in Florida. In 1929, Archbold joined the ranks of members of the Explorers Club in New York. Madagascar expedition
In 1928 Archbold was invited to participate in a Franco-British-American zoological expedition to Madagascar (1929–1931), led by Jean Delacour, on which he was responsible for mammal collecting. The American component of this expedition was funded by his father, John F<mask>, with the proviso that his son be included.It was on this expedition that Archbold first met Austin L. Rand, the expedition ornithologist, who became a long-term research collaborator and lifelong friend. It was also during the course of this expedition that he learned of the death of his father. New Guinea expeditions
In the 1930s, inspired and encouraged by Ernst Mayr, Archbold financed (and personally led the first three of) a series of major biological expeditions to New Guinea. In these expeditions, the principal zoologist (and often co-leader) was Austin Rand, and the principal botanist Leonard Brass. 1933–34 expedition
The first Archbold expedition to New Guinea took place in south-eastern New Guinea, covering an

masks:
Richard Archbold
John Dustin Archbold
. Archbold


title: Richard Archbold

texts:
 the crew to return to Australia and Archbold continued the flight westwards, landing in New York City in July 1939. Archbold Biological Station
With the outbreak of war in the Pacific, the series of expeditions to New Guinea came to a halt, and in 1941 Archbold established the Archbold Biological Station at Lake Placid, Florida, where he lived the rest of his life. The station was established on land donated by John A. Roebling II. There were four further Archbold-financed expeditions to New Guinea after the war, but Archbold did not personally participate in them.References

Further reading
 Archbold, R.; & Rand, A.L. (1935). Summary of the 1933–1934 Papuan Expedition. Results of the Archbold Expeditions. No.7. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 68 (8): 527-579. Archbold, R.; Rand, A.L.; & Brass, L.J. (1942). Summary of the 1938–1939 New Guinea Expedition. Results of the Archbold Expeditions. No.41. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 79 (3): 197-288. Morse, R. (2000).<mask> and the Archbold Biological Station. University Press of Florida: Gainesville. Rand, A.L. (1977). Obituary: <mask>, 1907–1976. Auk 94: 186-187. Rand, Austin L. (1940).Summary of the 1936–1937 New Guinea Expedition. Results of the Archbold Expeditions. No.29. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 77 (7): 341-380. External links
 Archbold Biological Station

1907 births
1976 deaths
20th-century American zoologists
20th-century American philanthropists
American explorers
Columbia University alumni
New Guinea expeditions
People associated with the American Museum of Natural

masks:
Richard Archbold
Richard Archbold


title: Alexander Moiseyevsky

texts:
<mask> (; 18 October 1902  18 March 1971) was a Soviet Army major general and a Hero of the Soviet Union. Moiseyevsky joined the Red Army in 1919 and fought in the Russian Civil War. Later, he became an officer and political commissar, fighting in the 1929 Sino-Soviet conflict. After the German invasion of the Soviet Union, Moiseyevsky took command of the 303rd Rifle Division in September 1941, leading it in the Yelnya Offensive and the Battle of Moscow, during which it was destroyed in the Spas-Demensk pocket. After reaching Soviet lines and being screened in a NKVD filtration camp, he became deputy commander of the 160th Rifle Division in January 1942. In August, <mask> took command of the 312th Rifle Division, which he led for the rest of the war. He was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union on 6 April 1945 for his division's breakthrough during the Vistula–Oder Offensive.Moiseyevsky retired from the army in 1954 and lived in Moscow, working at the Ministry of Defence. Early life and Russian Civil War
<mask> was born on 18 October 1902 in Verniy to a working-class family. His father became a Bolshevik in 1905 and was often in prison. Moiseyevsky later moved to Tomsk, where he graduated from 2nd grade at the Tomsk Gymnasium. He then worked at a candy factory. In 1919, when the 30th Rifle Division entered Tomsk during the Russian Civil War, <mask> and his father joined the Red Army. Moiseyevsky became a soldier in the 267th Rifle Regiment and was wounded near Krasnoyarsk.Upon recovering he returned to the regiment. Interwar period
In 1921, Moiseyevsky graduated from several artillery training courses. He graduated from the commanders' refresher courses (KUKS) in 1922. Moiseyevsky became a Communist Party of the Soviet Union member in 1924. In December 1929, while a political commissar in the 21st Artillery Regiment of the 21st Rifle Division, Moiseyevsky fought in the 1929 Sino-Soviet conflict. In a battle south of Manzhouli, he directed his battery in the repulse of a Chinese attack. When the

masks:
Alexander Gavrilovich Moiseyevsky
Moiseyevsky
Moiseyevsky
Moiseyevsky


title: Alexander Moiseyevsky

texts:
 Chinese reached a close range, the battery engaged in hand-to-hand combat.For his actions, <mask> was awarded the Order of the Red Banner on 4 April 1930. In 1934, he graduated from the Lenin Military-Political Academy. In 1940, Moiseyevsky completed two years of absentee courses at the Frunze Military Academy. World War II
<mask> was posted to the Moscow Military District when Germany invaded the Soviet Union in June 1941. At the beginning of September, he was appointed commander of the 303rd Rifle Division, part of the 24th Army. Moiseyevsky led the division during the Yelnya Offensive, after which the division defended its sector. After holding its position for 15 days, the division was encircled after the beginning of Operation Typhoon, the German attack on Moscow, on 5 October.<mask> and his division were encircled in the Spas-Demensk Pocket, only breaking out in December. After exiting the pocket he was screened in the Abinsky NKVD filtration camp to ensure his loyalty. In January 1942, <mask> became deputy commander of the 160th Rifle Division. <mask> became commander of the 312th Rifle Division in August. The division fought in fierce fighting during the Battles of Rzhev, which lasted until March 1943. <mask> was awarded a second Order of the Red Banner on 30 March. On 1 September, the division began its advance on Smolensk during the Battle of Smolensk.<mask>'s division broke through along with self-propelled guns and tanks. Soon after, Dorogobuzh was recaptured. On 24 September the 312th crossed the Dnieper and attacked Smolensk from the south. By the next day the town was recaptured. In late 1943 he was promoted to major general. By this time the division had advanced to the Pronya River in the Mogilev Region. On 3 June 1944, he was awarded the Order of Kutuzov, 2nd class.During the summer of 1944 the division fought in the Lublin–Brest Offensive. On 18 June, the division's 1083rd Rifle Regiment broke through the first German line south of Kovel. <mask> then advanced the 1081st Regiment

masks: Moiseyevsky Moiseyevsky Moiseyevsky Moiseyevsky Moiseyevsky Moiseyevsky Moiseyevsky Moiseyevsky


title: Alexander Moiseyevsky

texts:
 through the breach, and the rest of the 69th Army followed. He then committed his division in a 40-kilometer night march in the German rear, crossing the Western Bug. The division captured Dorohusk and then Chełm.The division and the rest of the army advanced to the Vistula, crossing on 4 August. The division participated in heavy fighting in the Puławy bridgehead. <mask>'s division was able to expand the foothold by capturing Kazimierz Dolny.The fighting in the sector lasted until September. On 3 November, <mask> was awarded his third Order of the Red Banner. On 14 January 1945, the Vistula–Oder Offensive was launched. The 312th advanced out of the bridgehead 18 kilometers, capturing Policzna. The division reached the Radomka on the third day of the attack. On 29 January the division captured the western part of Poznań. On 6 April <mask> was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin for his leadership.After crossing the Oder, the division fought in the Battle of Berlin as part of the 8th Guards Army. On 30 April, <mask> was awarded a second Order of Lenin. The division ended the war in the German capital. On 29 May, he received the Order of Suvorov, 2nd class. Postwar
After the war, <mask> continued to serve in the Soviet Army. On 15 November 1950, he was awarded a fourth Order of the Red Banner. In 1951, he graduated from the Higher Academic Courses at the Military Academy of the General Staff.He retired in 1954 and lived in Moscow. Moiseyevsky worked for a long period at the Ministry of Defence. He died on 18 March 1971 and was buried in the Vagankovo Cemetery. References

1902 births
1971 deaths
Burials at Vagankovo Cemetery
People from Almaty
Soviet major generals
Heroes of the Soviet Union
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of Suvorov, 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of Kutuzov, 2nd class
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Soviet military personnel of the Russian Civil War
Lenin Military Political

masks: Moiseyevsky Moiseyevsky Moiseyevsky Moiseyevsky Moiseyevsky


title: Agustín de Betancourt

texts:
<mask> (; ; 1 February 1758 – 24 July 1824) was a prominent Spanish engineer, who worked in Spain, France and Russia. His work ranged from steam engines and balloons to structural engineering and urban planning. As an educator, Betancourt founded and managed the Spanish Corps of Civil Engineers and the Saint Petersburg Institute of Communications Engineers. As an urban planner and construction manager, Betancourt supervised planning and construction in Saint Petersburg, Kronstadt, Nizhny Novgorod and other Russian cities. Childhood and education

<mask> was born in Puerto de la Cruz, Tenerife, Spain. The Tenerife <mask> family can trace their roots to <mask>, who launched colonization of the Canary Islands in 1402 and became a self-proclaimed King of Tenerife in 1417 under the overlordship of the King of Castile. Augustín's father, also <mask>, was a well-educated businessman with interests in textile machinery.His mother, <mask> <mask> née Castro, is believed to be the first woman in Tenerife to publish a scientific article (also related to textile dyes). In 1778, Augustin moved to Madrid to study engineering at the San Isidro Royal College, and never returned to Tenerife again. His first jobs, after graduation in 1783, were related to the Aragon Canal and mining in Almadén. In 1784, he travelled to Paris to study hydraulics and mechanics at the School of Bridges and Roads. Career in Spain and France

Intelligence missions

In France, Betancourt published treatises on engineering (e.g. on coal mining), but his real assignment was to scout new technologies for the benefit of Spain and to acquire modern machinery for the future Cabinet of Machinery in Madrid, envisioned by Chief minister Floridablanca. In 1788, he travelled to England, visiting James Watt and Matthew Boulton, pioneers

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Agustín de Betancourt y Molina
de Betancourt
Betancourt
Jean de Béthencourt
Augustín de Betancourt y Castro
Maria de
Betancourt


title: Agustín de Betancourt

texts:
 in steam engines.Watt was reluctant to reveal the secrets of his trade, but <mask> inspected Watt's engines working in London mills. Back in Paris, he wrote a treatise on steam engines and designed a steam-powered pump and a mechanical loom, also sending a collection of machinery to Madrid. In 1791, he concentrated on naval technologies – harbor dredging and drilling gun barrels (his own dredge design materialized twenty years later, in Kronstadt). Shortly before the fall of French monarchy, <mask> returned to Madrid with his new finds. In 1792, <mask> was appointed the Director of the Royal Cabinet of Machinery, and catalogued hundreds of its exhibits scouted in France, England and the Netherlands. In 1793-1795, he continued intelligence in England. This assignment was interrupted by Spain's alliance with revolutionary France (1796).In Paris, <mask> teamed up with Abraham-Louis Breguet in perfecting their version of the optical telegraph. Later however, the French chose a competing design by <mask>. <mask> built his telegraph in Spain, between Madrid and Cádiz in 1798. In 1783 he was involved in launching Spain's first hot-air balloon (the scene can be seen in a picture by A. Carnicero in the Prado national museum). Administrative career

In 1797, <mask>'s achievements were rewarded with the positions of Chief Inspector of Ports and Communications in Spain, Chief of the Corps of Engineers of the Spanish military, and other important assignments. In 1802, he founded Spain's first civil engineering college, the School of the Corps of Engineers, and managed the institution until 1807. Soon after the establishment in 1794 of the École Polytechnique in Paris, Gaspard Monge had proposed a class on the analysis of mechanisms and described the subject to fellow teachers.When the class was

masks:
Betancourt
Betancourt
Betancourt
Betancourt
Claude Chappe
Betancourt
Betancourt


title: Agustín de Betancourt

texts:
 first taught in 1806 by Hachette, Betancourt was among its students. Another student was José María Lanz, whose lecture notes were revised and published together with Betancourt as Essai sur la composition des machines (1808; 2nd ed. 1819; 3rd ed. 1840), encouraged to do so by Monge and Hachette. This textbook on machine design became widespread in European universities. It was translated to English as Analytical essay of the construction of machines (1820, published by Rudolph Ackermann) and by Thomas Fenwick as Essays on practical mechanics (1822) and to German by Wilhelm Kreyher as Versuch über die Zusammensetzung der Maschinen (1829). In 1807, <mask> left Spain for Paris, where he was inducted into the French Academy of Sciences; ironically, James Watt was inducted simultaneously.<mask> was recruited into Russian service by Ivan Muravyov-Apostol (Ambassador to Spain until 1806) and left France for Saint Petersburg in 1808. Career in Russia

<mask> joined Russian service in the rank of Major General, assigned to the Directorate of Communications. His first extant work is the famous fountain in Tsarskoye Selo (1810), with sculpture by Pavel Sokolov immortalized by <mask>'s poetry. In 1816, <mask> was promoted to head the Commission for Construction and Hydraulics, a national institution targeted primarily at Saint Petersburg development; since 1819 he also headed the Directorate of Communications. He recruited and trained such architects as <mask> Montferrand and Leo Carboniere. Structural engineering

In 1811–1813, Betancourt built Saint Petersburg's first bridge across Malaya Nevka, connecting Kamenny Island with Aptekarsky Island that is known as Kamennoostrovsky Bridge now. This seven-span wooden bridge, named after Betancourt, served for a record fifty years and was the only

masks:
Betancourt
Betancourt
Betancourt
Alexander Pushkin
Betancourt
Auguste de


title: Agustín de Betancourt

texts:
 wooden bridge to survive the disastrous 1824 flood.He designed similar bridges for Warsaw, Tula and Peterhof. In 1816, <mask> of Russia assigned <mask> to find an architect for rebuilding Saint Isaac's Cathedral. Betancourt promoted Montferrand and, in February 1818, the Tsar approved Montferrand's fifth draft. Betancourt provided Montferrand with an efficient, thoroughly calculated dome design utilizing three interconnected steel domes without any masonry vaults. Cathedral construction was delayed until <mask>'s death; the dome was erected only in 1841. In Moscow, Betancourt supervised construction of the Moscow Manege (1817). Architectural design was assigned to Leo Carboniere.The building, 166 meters long and 44.7 meters wide, required a single-span roof without any internal columns. <mask> personally designed the wooden roof trusses and completed the whole project in six months. By 1824, roofing required replacement; new trusses, installed in 1824–1825, served until the fire of 2004. Urban planning

In 1816, accidental fire destroyed the Makaryev Fair. The Fairgrounds were transferred to Nizhny Novgorod, equipped with temporary wooden shacks. <mask> visited the site in 1817 and proposed a six million rouble, four-year project to rebuild the Fair in stone. He supervised overall planning and financing, while Montferrand, as the chief architect, was designing individual buildings and ensembles.Despite his Petersburg projects, Betancourt travelled to Nizhny Novgorod every year to inspect the progress of construction. The Saviour Cathedral, also known as Old Fair Cathedral (Спасский собор, Староярмарочный собор), was designed by <mask> (overall structure) and Montferrand (facade and interiors) together and completed in 1822, the year when the Fair opened for its first season. The

masks:
Alexander I
Betancourt
Betancourt
Betancourt
Betancourt
Betancourt


title: Agustín de Betancourt

texts:
 fair operated until 1930. Betancourt designed other buildings for Nizhny, including the city jail, three brick foundries, and helped in preservation of two ancient churches. Throughout the 19th century, the left bank of Oka River was developing according to his master plan. Naval engineering

Russia's first steamship, Yelizaveta was designed jointly by Charles Baird and Betancourt (1815). In 1810, <mask> completed his steam-powered dredge.It was used to deepen the shallow waters around Kronstadt and build a canal between this island and the Izhorsky foundries on the mainland. He could not patent the design immediately, because Russian patent law was enacted later, in 1812; eventually, patent was granted to completely different people. Currency printshop

After the French invasion of Russia (1812), Russian monetary system was ruined by war expenditure and a flood of counterfeit bills. Dmitry Guriev, Minister of Finance, assigned Betancourt to set up a modern currency printing facility. By 1816, <mask> examined all existing printshop and persuaded the government to build a new factory equipped with steam-driven machinery. He designed the buildings, machinery and the technological process, using his childhood experience in textile mills. The new printshop (present-day Saint Petersburg Goznak) was inaugurated in 1818.Other projects

<mask> is credited with design of Russia's first modern highway between Saint Petersburg and Moscow, as well as numerous industrial projects like Tula and Kazan armouries. In 1809, <mask> set up  Saint Petersburg Institute of Communications Engineers, the nations' first engineering college, and headed the Institute until 1824. Final years

In 1822, <mask> fell into disfavor at the court, and lost his chair as the Director of Communications, but retained

masks: Betancourt Betancourt Betancourt Betancourt Betancourt


title: Agustín de Betancourt

texts:
 other state jobs. In 1823 he was struck by the death of his only daughter and never recovered from this loss. In February 1824 he finally resigned, and died on 14 July 1824 in Saint Petersburg, Russia. He was buried at the Smolensk Lutheran cemetery in Saint Petersburg. His tomb, a 6.85-meter cast-iron column, was designed and made by <mask> Montferrand and paid for by Nizhny Novgorod merchant society.In 1979, the grave was relocated to the Lazarevskoe Cemetery in the Alexander Nevsky Lavra. Saint Petersburg has three monuments to Betancourt: in University Embankment, in Communications University and inside the Goznak currency printshop. Betancourt's Medal is an annual award instituted in 1997 by Russian Railways for excellence in science and education. Notes

References
 Russian bio: Ренкель, А., "Бетанкур — россиянин с острова Тенерифе", "Изобретатель и рационализатор" N.12(684), 2006
 Russian bio, focusing on currency printing: Воробьева, Ольга, "Он научил Россию печатать деньги", "Водяной знак", N.7-8(15-16), 2004

External links
 Betancourt Project (monographic website about <mask> <mask>, in Spanish, English and Russian)
The German "Digitale Mechanismen- und Getriebebibliothek" provides information about Betancourt and has digitized:
Essai sur la composition des machines (2nd ed. 1819)  metadata, fulltext viewer
Versuch über die Zusammensetzung der Maschinen (1829) metadata, fulltext viewer

1758 births
1824 deaths
Agustin
Burials at Smolensky Lutheran Cemetery
Burials at Lazarevskoe Cemetery (Saint Petersburg)
École des Ponts ParisTech alumni
Imperial Russian Army generals
Inventors of the Russian Empire
People from Puerto de la Cruz
Russian military engineers
Spanish civil engineers
Spanish emigrants to the Russian Empire
Spanish engineers
Spanish inventors
Spanish urban

masks:
Auguste de
Agustín
de Betancourt