title: Donald Cary Williams

texts: <mask> was an American philosopher and a professor at both the University of California Los Angeles and Harvard University. <mask> was born in 1899. He was interested in classics, English literature, poetry, and science fiction as a teenager. He loved the works of William Shakespeare, Mark Twain, and H.G. There are wells. He received an AM in philosophy from Harvard University in 1925 after studying English and philosophy. He was studying psychology and philosophy at UC-Berkeley.One of his peers was Arthur E. Murphy. He obtained his PhD in 1927 after returning to Harvard. On April 1, 1928, he submitted his thesis. He married a woman he knew from his time at UC-Berkeley. <mask>. and David were their sons. <mask> studied philosophy in France and Germany after being awarded a traveling fellowship. He was an Instructor at Harvard in 1929 and an Instructor at UCLA in 1930.He was an Associate Professor at UCLA for several years. He received a Guggenheim Foundation fellowship for his studies in Empirical Realism. As part of the flourishing of realism, he embarked on a research programme. He was an Associate Professor at Harvard in 1939. He spent the rest of his career at Harvard arguing for realism and advocating a four-dimensionalist theory of time. He influenced many students who went on to have successful careers and make an impact on analytic philosophy when he lectured on metaphysics and the history of philosophy. After retiring from Harvard in 1967, he continued to write philosophy, maintain his correspondence, read papers at universities in California and elsewhere, and host philosophers.He died in 1983. Work <mask> wrote on a wide range of topics, including metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, logic, philosophy of science, probability theory, and philosophy of history. Only his more significant and influential contributions are surveyed. <mask> thinks that the goal of empiricism is to describe and explain the ground of experience and to construct our account of the rest of the world. The foreground of experience is the ground from which we construct our concepts and confirm certain conclusions that inform us of the rest of the world, especially other parts that are not experienced. According to <mask>, empiricism says that a knowledge is known. He thought that it is not restricted to experience or science.It has reach to things in themselves. Both realism and empiricism are compatible. He endorsed realistic realism. There is valid knowledge of the nature and existence of a world distinct from our perceptions and independent of them, and a fortiori distinct from and independent of our thought, that is what empirical realism is about. He published a book in 1947 called The Ground of Induction, which argued that the reliability of statistical sampling solved the problem of induction. <mask> studied the categories of being. An analytic mode of inquiry is used to examine the subject matter.Whatever X might be, an analysis of it is in terms of its parts. We get the nature of X through analysis. The classic sense of analysis is giving priority to parts over wholes. One branch of metaphysics is analytic ontology. The distinction between object and property is a main issue. There are many properties of an object. There are many objects that can have a property.This chair is made of wood and has a red hue to it. Every chair in this room has the same property: being red. Predication is the first case. The resemblance among ordinary objects is what the second has to do with. In 'The Elements of Being', <mask> points out that the fact that two red chairs resemble each other with respect to colour is explained in terms of the fact that each chair has a certain kind of part or aspect that exactly resembles each other. The chair that resembles the one that does not resembles each other with respect to colour. The idea that an abstract entity is a certain kind of part of a whole is associated with these parts.These parts are special. They are specific to each chair. <mask> dubbed them 'tropes' because they are abstract particulars. The analysis explains the resemblance among ordinary objects. The chair's red part is used as a property, a property had by the chair. The property must be an abstract part of the chair in order for it to be red. The chair is nothing more than a collection of parts.The sum that coalesces in a single region of spacetime is the mereological sum of this chair. An analysis that explains how an object can have many properties is called an analysis. One benefit of <mask>'s theory is that objective resemblance among ordinary objects is explained without implying that universals are part of a primitive category of being. His theory explains the facts about predication without using substances as members of a primitive category of being. <mask> comes up with a category of universality and substance from tropes. There are abstract concrete particulars and abstract universals. His theory is a single category.Tropes are one of the fundamental categories of being. Campbell carries the argument forward in his book. There are many objections to <mask>'s theory. There are many philosophers who defend and develop the view. Contentious issues include the individuation of tropes, the nature of the resemblance relation, the nature of universals, and <mask>'s account of predication. And a lot more. There are disputes in metaphysics.The most ontically parsimonious hypothesis with the greatest explanatory power is the main argument for trope theory. <mask> said that he found the theory so useful that it may well be true. It explains the distinction between object and property, explains objective resemblance among ordinary objects, and explains facts about predication. Trope can play the role of events and truthmakers and serve as the contents of mental acts such as perception and play the role of mental acts and states themselves. The trope theory is a strong candidate for the best explanation. There is an entry in the Encyclopedia of Philosophy about <mask>. The study of the contents of the world and how they are related to each other in the loosest sense is called metaphysics.It is a constructive perspective that involves inferring the probable truth of a certain world hypothesis based on various pieces of evidence. Time and space are studied by <mask>. The other branch of metaphysics is speculative cosmology. As D.M. There is a division within metaphysics between analytic ontology and speculative cosmology. Ontology does not exhaust metaphysics. <mask> is dead and the society has not met yet.The present is not privileged for <mask>. The past, present, and future are all real. The past is just as real as the present and the future. Time is similar to the dimensions of space. Things are spread out in time just as much as they are in space. He thinks that objects have temporal parts at different times. He is a perdurantist.<mask> thinks that events are temporally related by earlier than later. <mask> endorsed a B-theory of time after Russell and McTaggart. Reality is not tense or tensed and terms like 'now' and 'present' are meaningless. The pure manifolds theory of time is his preferred label. There are many objections to the pure manifolds theory of time. There is an objection that the future is open in an important sense and that because of that, the theory of time is wrong. Although things in the future are definite in one sense, this does not mean that things in the future are decided.It is not the case that contingent statements about the future are not true. <mask> confronted the objection that time passes in an important sense and because of the passage of time the pure manifold theory of time leaves something out about the nature of time. He believes that any appeal to temporal experience or a direct phenomenological intuition of time is not valid. Theoretic distribution of content in the four-dimensional manifolds can be explained by the sense we have of time. He doesn't think there is an absolute or pure temporal becoming. He explains how the pure manifolds theory of time can account for the possibility of time travel. He explains that there is a passage of time and how we can explain the arrow of time.The crux of his hypothesis is that the B-theoretical distribution of content at the fundamental level of the four-dimensional manifolds can be used to explain the passage and arrow of time. His theory of time is the first defence of a four-dimensional metaphysics of time in analytic metaphysics. The view is a leading contender in the metaphysics of time. Influence <mask> was at his peak in the 1940s and 1950s. The type of metaphysics he pursued was unpopular and ridiculed. His work in metaphysics made an impact on later philosophers. He fought back against both logical positivism and its verificationist theory of meaning and conventionalism.He was against the idea that problems about the world can be solved by studying the meaning and use of words. It is hard enough to keep one's face straight at any of those readings of philosophical fortunes from the tea leaves of language which our British cousins call "logic" nowadays, but when one knows that the very leaves have been rigged, it is time to lodge a protest. The fortunes of metaphysics changed in the second half of the twentieth century. The influence of <mask>'s work is one reason. In the late 1960s and 1970s his work was studied by philosophers such as D. M. These philosophers listened to what <mask> had to say. The world centre of <mask> studies used to be at Sydney University.<mask> had a conception of metaphysics and a distinction between analytic and speculative cosmology in his theory of universals. The trope theory was embraced by bacon and Campbell and ensured it remained a strong contender in the literature. The explanatory power of trope theory was a further boost to the theory. <mask>'s theory of insturment has been defended by others. He came into contact with many students who went on to have respectable careers in philosophy after he taught at Harvard. Nicholas Wolterstorff has a theory of universals as kinds that is very similar to <mask>'s. David Lewis was the student he influenced the most.Lewis was a student of <mask> in the 1960s and studied his approach to metaphysics and his belief that metaphysics is legitimate. Lewis owes a lot of his ideas to <mask>. Lewis was able to develop certain arguments from <mask>. Lewis used analogies between time and space. Lewis argued that a realm of possibles would lead to scepticism about one's actuality, just as <mask> argued that a realm of subsistent entities would lead to scepticism about one's existence. Lewis wanted to take actuality as a relative matter and interpret it as an indexical. Lewis thought that possible worlds were just as real as our world and that the indexical account of actuality was one step down the road to modal realism.Lewis sympathized with a sparse theory of tropes after his career ended. The two influential figures were responsible for bringing metaphysics back into mainstream philosophy. The revival of metaphysics was aided by the influence of <mask> on both Lewis and Armstrong. The articles on trope theory and four-dimensionalism are classics in analytic philosophy and recently collected together with previously unpublished essays that advance his metaphysics in The Elements and Patterns of Being: Essays in Metaphysics. There were books in 1947. The ground of insufficiencies. The Harvard University Press.1966. There are principles of empirical realism. Charles C. Thomas. A year ago. Essays in Metaphysics explores the elements and patterns of being. Oxford University Press. The articles were selected in 1931.The nature of universals and abstractions. The Monist 41(4) was published. 1933. The meaning of the given. The journal of philosophy has a number. 1934. Truth, Error, and the location of the Datum.The journal of philosophy has a number. 1934. There is an argument for realism. The Monist 44(1): 186-199. The year 1937/1938. Interpretation of scientific sentences is realistic. The article was titled Erkenntnis 7(1): 169-78.The year 1937/1938. There is a realistic interpretation of scientific sentences. Erkenntnis had an article about it. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a The nature and variety of the A Priori. The analysis was in 5(6): 85-94. In 1944.Naturalism and the nature of things. The review of philosophy was published in the Philosophical Review. 1951. Tomorrow is the Sea Fight. In structure, method and meaning. H. M. Kallen and P. Henle are authors. Liberal Arts Press is in New York.1951. There is a myth of passage. There is a journal of philosophy. 1953. The Elements of Being: I. The Review of Metaphysics was published in 1977. 1953.The Elements of Being: II. There is a review of metaphysics. 1959 The mind is a matter of fact. The Review of Metaphysics was published in 1996. 1962. Dispensing with existence.The journal of philosophy has a number. 1963. There are necessary facts. The Review of Metaphysics 16(4) was published. The year 1986. Existents and universals. The journal of philosophy from Australia and New Zealand.<mask> <mask> Papers of <mask> <mask> can be found in the Harvard University Archives.

masks:
Donald Cary Williams
Life Williams
Donald Jr
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
WilliamsIsaiah
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Donald Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Donald Cary
Williams
Donald Cary
Williams


title: Alessandro Birindelli

type: paraphrased

texts: An Italian retired footballer who played as a full-back or as a wide-midfielder is named <mask>. He won several awards and appeared in over 300 official games during his 11-year spell with Juventus, but he was best known for his time on the left and right flanks. At the age of eight, Paolo and <mask>'s second child, began playing football for the local team of San Frediano, which is close to his hometown of Pisa. A long time Juventus F.C. He was influenced by Paolo Maldini's professionalism and sportsmanship and entered Empoli FC's youth academy, beginning his career as a right wing before moving into defence. Empoli was promoted to Serie A after collecting 64 points, which trailed only Brescia Calcio's 66, after winning the Coppa Italia Serie C in 1996. After nearly 150 official matches with Empoli, he ended his career in 1997 and joined an already strong squad, which included young prodigies like <mask> and Zinedine Zidane.He made his league debut in a 2–0 victory over U.S. Lecce, but his first competitive appearance was in the Supercoppa Italiana defeat of Vicenza Calcio. In his first season, he won the title by five points. He was an unused substitute as the club lost to Real Madrid for the second year in a row. In 2002 and 2003 he added two Italian Supercups and reached two Coppa Italia finals. He was a part of the side which lost in the 2002–03 edition against A.C. Milan, which was the first all-Italian final in the history of the competition. In the summer of 2005, we played a friendly against S.L. He missed the entire campaign because of an ankle injury.The club was demoted to the second division due to its involvement in the 2006 Italian football scandal. The initial punishment for their role in the match-fixing scandal was reduced to nine points, which allowed for another Cadetti conquest for the player. He contributed with 37 league appearances and became vice-captain. When Ranieri took over, he only played seven times in the league. He left the club after 11 years because he wanted to play for another year or two. On July 22, 2008, Pisa Calcio's new signing was announced, giving him the chance to play for his hometown side. At the end of the season, the team was demoted to the second tier and excluded from Italian football due to financial issues.The two-year contract was signed in August of 2009. He was a free agent in June 2010 after the club was excluded from football due to debts. The head coach at U.S. Pistoiese 1921 left his post the following month. He did not start in any of Italy's three games at the 1991 World Championship. The nation went on to win the gold medal at the 1997 Mediterranean Games, with him playing in three of the four matches, including the final against Turkey. Giovanni Trapattoni had a 1–1 friendly draw with Turkey on 20 November 2002. He gained a further five caps in less than two years, but was not summoned for the Euro 2004.In July 2010 he retired from football and was named an assistant coach for the national team. He left his position in February of 2011. He was a hard-working, tenacious, and versatile player, who was capable of playing as a full-back or wide-midfielder on either flank, although he often played on the right side of the pitch. He was known for his speed, stamina, and consistency, as well as his sportsmanship, which allowed him to cover the flank effectively. He had two children, Samuele and Matteo, with his childhood sweetheart. In December 2016 Samuele made his professional debut as a defender for Pisa. Club statistics include Club Empoli Coppa Italia Lega Pro, Supercoppa Italiana, and the 1999 Intertoto Cup.The players are from F.C. Mediterranean Games gold medals for Italy in football were won by U.S. Pistoiese.

masks:
Alessandro Blli
Erminia Birindelli
Alessandro Del Piero


title: Ike Weir

texts: The first man to take the Featherweight Championship of the World in a match against Frank Murphy was an Irish boxer, who was credited with being the first man. The fight went for eighty rounds and was declared a draw. Some sources claim that he took the World Title as early as 1886 in his knockout title wins over Jack Farrell in New Jersey and Jack Williams in Rhode Island. In his win over Farrell, he claimed the title. He lost the title to Billy Murphy in San Francisco, California on January 13, 1890. When all of Ireland was part of the United Kingdom, he was born on February 5, 1867. His father was a trainer and breeder of thoroughbred horses for the gentry.He had curly hair, blue eyes, and a lean build. He had a love for books and music. His shooting skills with both gun and pistol were noteworthy, and he was a fine pianist, having taken music education at an early age. He was known to dance an Irish Jig for the entertainment of his fans or even to perform a handstand or backflip in the ring. He had a liking for horses from an early age and began work as a cross country jockey. His ring name may have had an origin in his thin arms and legs, or as a result of the spider he assumed to be a jockey. On October 5, 1885, he entered an amateur boxing contest in Manchester, England, where he defeated Stewart and Bill Palon, but was beaten by Joe Fielden who was thirty pounds heavier than him.His boxing debut was against W. Harlow on October 9, 1885. He received his first serious boxing instruction. He beat Billy Sykes in four rounds using English boxing rules. He won ten of fourteen fights before his first fight with Tommy Warren. He arrived in Boston at the age of nineteen and won a three-round contest against Willie Snee. He would live in the U.S. the rest of his life. In his next American fight in Boston on October 29, 1917, he put James Furman on the canvas in a surprising fifth-round technical knockout which allowed him to be matched with better known boxer Martin Burns on November fifth of the following week.In Boston, he knocked out Burns in six difficult rounds. He was known for his ducking and quick counter, rather than a strong punch. He defeated many middleweights in his career, some outweighing him by as much as fifty pounds. On March 10, 1887, <mask> fought a thirty-six-round match against Jack Williams in Rhode Island, that ended in a knockout. The match was supposed to be a title match. In the twelve, twenty-fourth, and twenty-ninth rounds, Williams was down and in the thirty-sixth round, <mask> was down. On January 24, 1887, <mask> won a seventh-round knockout against Jack Farrell in New Jersey, that was billed as a World 124 pound Title match, though it was not subsequently recognized as such.It was likely the largest purse he had yet received for a fight, and as the fight time was only eighteen minutes, it was a welcome windfall for him. According to one source, the match was held in a somewhat private venue to keep its existence from the attention of the authorities who may have had issue with its legality. He had a bad cut over his right eye after taking a few good shots. Farrell was described as the "gamest man" by him. On April 11, 1887, he married Miss McAvoy, with whom he remained throughout his life. On Easter Monday, they were married at St. Mary's in Boston's North end. There was a twenty-round bout in Long Island Sound in Queens, New York on April 30, 1887.In the first and seventh, he knocked Clarke down. More of the injuries were attributed to Clarke. It was unlikely that he could win by knockout because of injuries to his hands. In the 19th round, he tried a futile rally, but was too weak and injured. The sponge was thrown in at the end of the twentieth when he could no longer see. According to one source, several of his earliest bouts had as few as twenty in attendance due to the legal issues associated with boxing at the time, and a single ticket could get a price as high as $100. On July 20, 1887, a sixty-one-round match was fought in Rhode Island.The fight began at 9:30 PM and lasted much of the night before ending at 3:00 AM. Ed Holske was <mask>'s manager at the time. Injuries to his hands were a concern for much of his boxing career. The bout was fought with skin-tight gloves which offered little padding. According to one source, Havlin was more badly injured from the bout, suffering from serious swelling and injuries to his eyes, and most sources agree that he had the worst of the contest. There wasn't much contact between the two teams due to the fact that Havlin couldn't see effectively for the later part of the match. The referee called the match.He met Johnny Murphy in Boston in a seventeen-round draw, which was originally scheduled for fifteen. The referee didn't help determine a victor by adding two more rounds. The title bout with Tommy Warren took place at the club of John Barnes in Minneapolis, Minnesota. His victory in this match was credited with his ascension to the American and World Featherweight crown. The "Belfast Spider" outfought the "Boy Gambler" of Louisville (Warren) at every stage of the fight and Warren was in a bad way when Barnes stopped the affair in the twentieth round. According to the El Paso Herald, <mask>'s bout with Warren was the first ever pulled off under Queensbury Rules with the World's Featherweight Championship at stake. According to one source, Warren was given two ounce gloves, while <mask> was required to wear larger ones.Gloves were four ounces in weight by the 1910s. He was said to have danced all around Warren. He fought Tommy Miller at the Washington Roller Rink in the height of winter. He knocked Miller out in the seventh round. It is said that he did a somersault followed by a handstand to get his seconds to remove his warm-up pants. He brushed his foot on Miller's chin when he was asked to shake his hand. Miller was favored by the crowd.In the eleventh of fifteen rounds, George Siddons was knocked out by a technical knockout, though he claimed he had been foul. According to one source, Siddon's jaw had been broken in the bout, which could be a brutal affair with the thin gloves that were used. In a match with Frank Murphy in Kouts, Indiana, on March 31, 1889, <mask> took the World Featherweight Championship. The fight went for eighty rounds and was called a World Featherweight Title. According to several sources, it was decided by the referee that it was a draw. There was little fighting in the last eighteen rounds. Murphy had a broken rib and may have received a minor jaw break.According to most accounts, <mask> was the more aggressive boxer. The World Featherweight Title was lost to Billy Murphy in a 14th-round knockout at the California Athletic Club in San Francisco, California, on January 13, 1890. The purse for the fight was over $2,500. Apparently for no reason, <mask> collapsed to the ground in the 13th round after he failed to follow up on his advantages. Some thought that it may have been part of his clowning that he had not been hit hard. While he rose in time, he went back down again. He made it to the end of the round despite going down 6 times.He was reported to have avoided Murphy's hits until he was counted out in the 14th round, but he was said to have avoided Murphy's hits until he was knocked out in the 6th round. He knocked Murphy out of the ring in the fourth round. In their earlier title bout, Murphy's powerful right was a problem for him and he was forced to use ducking and bobbing as a defense. He knocked out James Connor in Buffalo, New York in three rounds for a purse of $2,000 and took 1,750 for himself. On January 17, 1891, he returned to Australia and defeated Abe Willis in a four-round newspaper decision. He returned to San Francisco via Hawaii, saying he was homesick for America and had trouble getting fights. After his victory over boxer "Kentucky Rosebud" in early 1891, <mask> returned for a time to cross country horse racing, participating in several events in New England, and becoming known as a jockey in Boston.He was off from boxing for seven months. John L. Sullivan was a friend. On May 30, 1892, he rode Dictum to three first-place finishes in three heats, one of his greatest feats as a jockey. He knocked Frank Steele out in the twelfth round of their fight on February 18, 1892. During the match, he danced the Highland Fling and Irish jig, which annoyed his opponent, but pleased the crowd. According to one source, the fight was fiercely fought for twelve rounds, when the "Spider" won when his opponent went to sleep for thirty-two seconds. It was a clean knockout.The contestants were to split the total purse of $600. On April 19, 1893, he fought a hard ten round draw against Tommy White. The loser would have received $100. The referee declared a draw at the end of ten rounds after both fighters were fresh and uninjured. On March 17, 1894, <mask> was outclassed in a bout by "Young Griffo" at the Second Regiment Armory in Chicago. The bout was stopped by the police in the third round after the Australian lightweight dominated the bout. After the bout, he retired but returned to the ring for a few more bouts and exhibitions.Although the bout was officially called a draw by the referee, Griffo knocked <mask> down twice in the third round and took a while to get to his feet. The crowd was not happy with the official draw decision. According to the Inter Ocean, as many as five thousand people were in attendance to watch "three of the fastest, fiercest and most brutal rounds ever fought in an American prize ring". The "Belfast Spider" was noted as a chopping block by one reporter. It is important to point out that the discrepancies in the weights of the opponents was more common in this era of boxing than it was in the past. His tenth-round knockout at the hands of Mike Sears at the Hoffman Club in Lynn, Massachusetts on March 17, 1898 was his last official bout and ended his boxing career. The referee was asked to stop the bout by Sears.Sears was years younger and had the energy of a youth when he was at the end of his career. During his career as a horse trainer, he frequented the horse shows at Madison Square Garden where he could stay close to his stable. In April 1904, he was still training horses. He died in Massachusetts at the age of 41. He had been suffering for two years from an accident he had while riding a horse, and had not improved after several operations. He died bankrupt and his medical expenses were covered by a collection taken by fans at a match a few weeks before his death, according to a source. He was survived by his wife.The information in this section is derived from BoxRec. Newspaper decisions are not counted in the win/loss/draw column. Newspaper decisions to the win/loss/draw column are included in an unofficial record. There are External links for the Professional Boxing Record and Cyber Boxing Zone.

masks: Weir Weir Weir Weir Weir Weir Weir Weir Weir Weir Weir Weir


title: Bhai Mati Das

texts: <mask>hibber was a martyr of Sikh history. Emperor Aurangzeb ordered the execution of <mask>, <mask>, and <mask> just before the martyrdom of Tegh Bahadur. <mask> was put to death by being cut in two. <mask> was a member of the Chibber family. He lived in the ancient village of Karyala, about ten kilometres from Chakwal on the road to the Katas Raj Temples in the Jhelum District of Pakistan. <mask> was his brother. <mask> was a great warrior and the son of a great warrior, Hira Nand.The grandson of Lakhi <mask> was a martyr and a Jathedar in the first battle of the Sikhs. During the time after the disappearance of Guru Har Krishan Sahib Ji, the uncertainty over who would be the next guru, <mask> <mask> <mask>, and <mask> Sati <mask> are sometimes mentioned as being present looking for the guru. The new guru gave all his financial activities to <mask> <mask> <mask>, and he is sometimes given the name Diwan <mask> <mask>. The two brothers were in Assam for two years. The abode of bliss was established by Tegh Bahadur when he bought a hillock near the village of Makhowal five miles north of Kiratpur. <mask> <mask> <mask> and <mask> Sati <mask> were on the eastern tours of the guru and were arrested because of the influence of Dhir Mal. The man was sent to Delhi and held for a month.After being freed in December 1665, he continued his tour with <mask> <mask> <mask> and <mask> Sati <mask>. The Emperor Aurangzeb summoned the guru to Delhi to convert to Islam. All Aurangzeb had to do was covert one man and the rest of the Hindus from Kashmir,Kurukshetra, Hardwar, and Beneras. The guru was arrested after leaving for Delhi on his own. <mask> Dayala, <mask> Udai, <mask> Jaita, and <mask> <mask> <mask> were some of the most devoted Sikhs in the company of the guru while he was travelling towards Delhi. After visiting a few places where large crowds of devotees had gathered, <mask> Jaita and <mask> Udai were sent to Delhi to scout ahead and report back to the guru. After being arrested, Tegh Bahadur was taken to Sirhind and sent to Delhi in an iron cage.The group of people were taken to the council chamber of the Red Fort. Why he was sacrificing his life for people who wore the Janeu and the Tilak when he himself was a Sikh was one of the many questions the guru was asked. The Hindus were powerless against tyranny according to the guru. With the same logic, he would have sacrificed his life for Muslims as well. He was asked why he was called Teg Bahadur when he had been called Tyag Mal before. <mask> <mask> <mask> said that the Guru had won the title because he inflicted a heavy blow on the imperial forces at the age of fourteen. They were ordered to be imprisoned and tortured until they accepted Islam.After a few days, Tegh Bahadur and three of his companions were brought before the Qazi of the city and again the Sikhs repeated their sentiment. If <mask> <mask> <mask> converted to Islam, he was offered the governorship of the province as well as the marriage of the Nawab's daughter. On November 11, 1675, large crowds gathered to see the Guru and the executioners were called to the police station near the Sunehri Masjid. The four people were moved to the place of execution after being kept in an iron cage. <mask> <mask> <mask>' death was punishment for challenging the authorities, according to Mughal Empire records. They were tortured and executed. <mask> <mask> <mask>, the first martyr, was asked if he had any last wishes.He wanted to be facing towards the guru on his execution. A double headed saw was put on <mask> <mask> <mask>' head and he was sawed from his loins. <mask> <mask> <mask> was giving a speech while this was happening. Even though the body was in two separate parts, there is a belief that the Gurbani continued and was completed. Dyal <mask> abused the Emperor and his courtiers for this act. <mask> Dayala was tied up like a bundle and put into a huge cauldron of boiling oil. He was roasted to death.The disciples of the guru did not show any sign of grief as the savagery was witnessed by the guru. <mask> Sati <mask> was wrapped in cotton fibre. The executioner set him on fire. While fire consumed his body, he remained calm and peaceful. The executioner named Jalal-ud-din Jallad resided in the town of Samana in present-day Punjab, and he beheaded the guru early the next morning. The spot of the execution was under a banyan tree, opposite the Sunheri Masjid, where he took a bath and was lodged as a prisoner. His head was carried by <mask> Jaita to the spot where the nine-year-old guru Gobind Singh cremated it.The body, before it could be quartered, was stolen under the cover of darkness by Lakhi Shah Vanjara, another disciple, who carried it in a cart of hay and burned his hut. There is a Gurdwara at this location. At the site of Guru's martyrdom, a Gurdwara was built. The Sikh considers <mask> <mask> <mask> to be a martyr. In some parts of India, the date of his martyrdom is celebrated as a public holiday. The daily supplication prayers of Ardas include explicit mention of <mask> <mask> <mask>' martydom. The spot where <mask> <mask> <mask> and <mask> Sati <mask> were killed is now a museum.References to <mask> <mask> <mask> can be found on searchsikhism.com. The History Book 5, Hemkunt Press, New Delhi, India, is about Sikh martyrs who were executed for refusing to convert to Islam.

masks:
Bhai Mati Das Ch
Bhai Mati Das
Bhai Dayala
Bhai Sati Das
Bhai Mati Das
Mati Bhai Das
Bhai Sati Das
Bhai Mati Das
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das
Mati
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Das
Bhai
Bhai
Bhai
Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Bhai
Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das
Das
Bhai
Bhai
Das
Bhai
Legacy Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das
Bhai
Das
Bhai
Mati
Das Ji


title: Auro de Moura Andrade

texts: <mask> was a Brazilian lawyer and politician. He was the son of a cattle rancher known as "The King of the Cattle" and was born in a wealthy family of farmers. He graduated from the Law School of the Largo So Francisco at the age of 17 after participating in the Constitutionalist Revolution of 1932. The government of Getlio Vargas closed the periodicals "A Urna" and "O Democrata" after they fought against them. He was a great speaker and was also the director of the Commercial Association. In 1947, <mask> was elected state deputy by the National Democratic Union. He was elected to the Senate by the National Labor Party.He joined the Social Democratic Party. In 1961, he was elected president of the Senate and held the position for 7 years. After running for governor of So Paulo, he was defeated by Carvalho Pinto, who was elected with the support of Jnio Quadros. In 1962, he was re-elected with more than 1 million votes. The president of the National Congress resigned in 1961. He immediately called in the Congress after receiving his resign-letter. The letter stated that Jnio was no longer in Braslia and invited all the parliamentarians for the swearing in of his successor.Vice President Joo Goulart was in an official trip to China when the presidential position was declared vacant. A deputy threw him a microphone and another tried to take the letter from him, but he was sworn in as president of the chamber in less than an hour. This was the beginning of the near Coup D'etat. Goulart had his legitimate right to the Jnio Quadros succession denied. The inauguration of Vice President Joo Goulart as President of the Republic was made possible by an act of changing to the parliamentary system. When Jango returned to Braslia on 5 September, he was received by the trio. It wasn't clear why <mask> declared the Presidency vacant on April 1, 1964.The press reported in those days that Joo Goulart was in Rio Grande do Sul and that there was a letter forwarded to the National Congress by the Chief of Staff of the Presidency. As long as he left a resign-letter in the President's hands, he was invited to be the Prime Minister. Rejected the suggestion that it would make him "not Prime Minister, but Last". The March of the Family with God for Liberty was a public act against the government. The nation declared disruption between the Legislative and the Executive powers on the 30th of the same month. On the day of the coup, President Goulart was in the office and in Brazilian soil, but the Presidency was declared vacant by the Congress, presided by him. I was appointed by many parliamentarians to compose, as Vice President, the ticket that would elect marshal Castelo Branco for President, but however, resigned the candidacy in the Second Round of the indirect election, on 11 April 1964, and José Maria.After being accused by a superior official of being involved in a coup, he publicly stated that "Japona wasn't gown". Because of that, even having great prestige, was defeated in partisan convention that chose the ARENA party candidates for the Senate to represent So Paulo in 1970. After being ambassador of Brazil in Spain for a year and a half between 1968 and 1969 he left politics. The president of the Development Bank of So Paulo State passed away in 1982. With the end of the Military Regime, the role of <mask> <mask> started to be questioned. Many criticize him for giving institutional support for the illegitimate power takeover by the armed forces, instead of maintaining the republican order and assuring the continuity of a government elected democratically. There are books about Dirios e memria.Nova Fronteira was in Rio de Janeiro. There are references to 1915 births and 1982 deaths in the Explanatory notes of the 1964 Brazilian coup d'etat.

masks:
Auro Soares de Moura Andrade
Auro
Auro
Moura
Andrade


title: Francis Johnston (architect)

texts: The General Post Office on O'Connell Street, Dublin, was built by <mask>. Life was the son of William and studied architecture. He lived in Drogheda from 1786 to 1793 before moving to Dublin. He was appointed to the Board of Works as an architect in 1805. He provided headquarters for the academy in Lower Abbey Street at his own expense after he was made president of the academy in 1824. The completion of Rokeby Hall and Ballymakenny Church was one of the early works. In 1789 he was commissioned by Richard Robinson, 1st Baron Rokeby, and the Archbishop of Armagh to design the Armagh Observatory and in 1790 he designed a new club house close to the Irish Houses of Parliament.Townley Hall is west of Drogheda. He was responsible for the design of the Courthouse. At a time of huge rebuilding in Georgian Dublin, <mask> was one of the architects responsible for Sackville Street. The Post Office and Pillar were designed to complement each other in the street. His work spans both the Neo-Classical and Neo-Gothic styles. The Chapel Royal in Dublin Castle is an example of an early Gothic revival church. He worked with the son of the well-known Michael Stapleton on this project.The chapel proved to be a seminal building for Gothic revival architects in Ireland, with the architect Thomas Deane using the detailing from the windows as a model for the Aula Maxima University College. He oversaw the construction of St. George's Church on the North side of Dublin, as well as the conversion of Parliament House into the Bank of Ireland. After the arrival of the railway in 1847, the gateway had to be moved to the Royal Hospital, Kilmainham. He hid his coat of arms above the arch with a piece of wood that was painted to match the stone in order to hide them from future generations. His trick was uncovered when the gateway was taken down. The Royal Hospital has a coat of arms on the gateway. The designs of Galtrim House and Ballynegall House are attributed to the same person.The pressure on Newgate Prison, Dublin, which was designed by Thomas Cooley, caused him to start work on a new prison. He was involved in the design of Nelson's Pillar in Dublin. The original plans for the Pillar were submitted to the committee by William Wilkins, an architect from Cambridge. The committee wrote later that they were unable to execute his design precisely as he had given it. He did with the utmost cheerfulness, because heafforded the necessary assistance with his acknowledged ability. The approval of the committee was enough for the construction to start. The table of expenditure does not include an architect's fee.A bomb destroyed the Pillar in 1966. Charleville Forest Castle is considered to be one of the finest of its type in the country. An introduction to the Architectural Heritage of County Wicklow was written by Philip Smith. p.49. The design is called the C''. There is a house in Coole, County Westmeath. He designed the east gates of Slane Castle demesne and assisted in the design of plans for St. Andrew's Church.He designed the Corn Exchange in Fair Street, added a Gothic tower to Saint Peter's Church of Ireland in 1793, and designed Saint Peter's Roman Catholic Church in West Street. He assisted the 2nd Earl of Longford in turning the Tullynally House of County Westmeath into a castle. In Swords, County Dublin, he designed the Old Borough School, which is now a public house, as well as the Saint Columba's Church of Ireland church. The Courthouse is in Duleek. The sessions house was built for the grand jury. The environmental offices were converted to a library in 1960. He lived at 64 Eccles Street for many years and kept a large collection of curiosities.He was buried in St. George's churchyard, which was attached to a temporary church on Whitworth Road. Irish ecclesiastical architects Burials at St. George's Church Cemetery, Dublin 19th-century Irish architects

masks:
Francis Johnston
Johnston


title: Alan W. Jones

texts: Major General <mask> was a career officer in the United States Army. He commanded the 106th Infantry Division during World War II. <mask>. was born in Goldendale, Washington on October 6, 1894. He attended the University of Washington and was raised in Washington. <mask> applied for a commission in the U.S. Army in 1917 while he was working for the Union Pacific Railroad. In October 1917, <mask>' application was approved and he was commissioned a second lieutenant of Infantry. <mask> joined his unit at Fort Douglas, Utah, after completing his processing.During World War I, <mask> was promoted to first lieutenant and then temporary captain and served at a number of posts. <mask> continued his army career after reverting to his permanent rank of first lieutenant. <mask> was a graduate of the Infantry Officer course. He completed the Infantry Officer Advanced course in 1930. He graduated from the field officer advanced course in 1931. In 1936, <mask> graduated from the United States Army Command and General Staff College. <mask> began attending the United States Army War College in 1937 and graduated in 1938.<mask> was promoted to permanent captain in 1920. He was posted to the Philippines with the 45th Infantry in the early 1920s. In the late 1920s, <mask> served on the staff of the Army Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia and in 1929 he was assigned to Camp Perry, Ohio as a faculty member for a newly organized program of marksmanship instruction which preceded an annual military shooting competition. <mask> was assigned to the staff of the Army's Chief of Infantry after serving with the 12th Infantry at Fort Washington, Maryland. He was promoted to major in 1934 and served in the 7th infantry. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1940 after he was posted to the 19th Infantry Regiment. <mask> was assigned to the office of the deputy chief of staff for operations and training after World War II.<mask> was promoted to colonel in December 1941. <mask> was promoted to brigadier general in June after being assigned to the Army Ground Forces headquarters in April 1942. <mask> was the assistant division commander of the 90th Infantry Division after becoming a general officer. He was succeeded by Samuel Tankersley <mask>. <mask> was assigned to command the 106th Infantry Division in January 1943. He was promoted to major general in March. The Second Army's 1943 and 1944 Tennessee Maneuvers were participated in by the 106th Division.In 1944, the 106th Infantry Division moved to Camp Atterbury, Indiana, where many of its soldiers received new assignments as replacements for soldiers killed and wounded in combat. Newly assigned soldiers were not as experienced as their predecessors. After moving to Massachusetts in 1944, the division embarked on its journey to Europe. The 2nd Infantry Division was relieved on December 12 after the division arrived in Belgium. The Battle of the Bulge began four days after the 106th Infantry Division took its place on the front lines. The 422nd and 423rd Infantry were encircled and cut off near Schnberg in Eupen-Malmedy, which resulted in their surrender to the Germans. <mask> was worried about the loss of his son, who was a captain in the 423rd Infantry, during the fighting.His deputy, Herbert T. Perrin, took command of the division on December 22 after he suffered a heart attack. Matthew Ridgway was the commander of the XVIII Airborne Corps. <mask> was taken to the hospital after a German bomb landed near him while he was taking part in an offensive operation between Bonn and Cologne. <mask> retired from active duty in October 1945. <mask> lived in Washington, DC after he retired. He was a member of the 106th Infantry Division's veterans association, the Army and Navy Club, and the Corinthian Yacht Club. <mask> was diagnosed with cancer in 1968.He was moved to Walter Reed Hospital in December due to his worsening condition. He died there in 1969. Several 106th Infantry Division veterans, including his former division commander and chief of staff, attended his funeral at the Fort Myer, Virginia post chapel on January 27. <mask> was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. <mask> received the Purple Heart for his service in World War II. He received the Legion of Honor from France. <mask> married Alys O. Pickering in 1917.They had two children, Colonel <mask><mask> Jr. and Hallie Vom Orde. The names of Generals of World War II and 1969 deaths of people from Goldendale, Washington can be found in Internet Magazines and Newspapers.

masks:
Alan Walter Jones
Alan Walter Jones Jr
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Williams
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Alan W
. Jones


title: Tally Hall (soccer)

texts: Talmon Henry "<mask><mask> is an American retired soccer goalkeeper who spent eight of his ten professional seasons in Major League Soccer. He was a starter from 2011 to 2015 and was part of the team that reached the MLS Cup in 2011. He was an MLS All-Star two times. <mask> has worked as a police officer. <mask> attended Gig Harbor High School. <mask> wanted to go to a Division 1 program in a warm climate with a full time goalkeeper coach. San Diego State was the only program matching his criteria that offered a scholarship.<mask> became a star for the Aztecs after he repaid the faith of the coaches. He helped lead the Aztecs to the NCAA tournament in 2005 and 2006. During his college career, <mask> received many honors. He was named an NSCAA and College Soccer News All-American in 2005 and 2006 and a semi-finalist for the M.A.C. He was a first-team all-Pacific-10 Conference honoree for 2005 and 2006. <mask> played for Boulder Rapids Reserve in the USL. The Aztec Hall of Fame inducted <mask> in 2019.Club Esbjerg fB <mask> was selected in the 4th round of the MLS SuperDraft. He signed with Esbjerg fB instead of the LA club. <mask> is liked by his teammates, positive, and has a professional attitude. Despite this, <mask> was unable to get past Winde on the depth chart, spending his time inDenmark as a backup and playing for the reserve team. <mask> and the club officials agreed that it was time for him to move on in order to find a place on the first team. Houston Dynamo <mask> joined the Major League Soccer club on January 23, 2009. During his first season in Houston, <mask> was the backup to Pat Onstad and did not make a league appearance.In the third round of the U.S. Open Cup, he made 3 saves in a 2–0 win over the Austin Aztex. Houston won the Open Cup quarterfinals with a 4–0 victory over the Charleston Battery. In the semifinals, the Dynamo traveled to <mask>'s home state of Washington to face the Seattle Sounders. <mask> made 10 saves in the game. He made his continental debut on August 26, 2009, when he helped Houston to a 1–1 draw with rabe Unido. <mask> was the first and only goalkeeper to score in the history of the club. He kicked it long into the Metapn box and the ball bounced in after he collided with the Metapn goalkeeper.The goal stood despite the referee's ruling that it wasn't a foul. The Dynamo lost the game 3–2 despite <mask> contributing to the scoring. Houston finished 3rd in the group and was eliminated, with <mask> playing in 4 of the 6 group stage games. <mask> was the backup to Onstad in 2010. He made his MLS debut on May 22, getting the start in a 2-0 win over D.C. United while Onstad was away on international duty. He played in Houston's 1–0 win over Miami FC in the Open Cup. He would play in the next Open Cup game, but it was a 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519<mask> started all four of Houston's games in the SuperLiga after Onstad went down with an injury. <mask> started four MLS matches before Onstad came back from injury. <mask> was injured in the last month of the season. The Canadian keeper decided to retire after the Dynamo declined the option on his contract. In the preseason, <mask> beat out Tyler Deric for the starting position. <mask> was named an MLS All-Star in 2011. He came on as a substitute in the 4–0 loss to Manchester United.<mask> played every minute of the regular season for the Dynamo, anchoring the second lowest scoring defense in the Eastern Conference as well as helping the team finish second in the Eastern Conference. <mask> played every minute of the Dynamo's playoff run, keeping 2 clean sheets in 4 appearances as he helped the team reach MLS Cup 2011. <mask> had a record 12 shutouts in the 2012 season, breaking the previous record. He got a rest in the season finale, appearing in 33 of the 34 games. Houston finished 5th in the Eastern Conference and qualified for the playoffs. <mask> played every minute of the playoffs. The MLS Cup final was a repeat of the previous final, with the Houston Astros taking on the LA Dodgers.The team lost by a score of 3–1. In the regular season, <mask> played every minute and helped the team finish 4th in the Eastern Conference. <mask> played every minute of the playoffs for the third year in a row, as he helped Houston reach the Conference Semifinals for the third year in a row, where they lost to Kansas City 2–1 on aggregate. During the 2012–13 season, he played in both the first and second legs of the 3–1 aggregate loss to Santos Laguna in the 2012–13 CCL quarterfinals, as well as playing in 2 of the 4 games in the CCL group stage. <mask> was named to the MLS All-Star team and was named the team's Most Valuable Player. <mask> tore his right knee in Houston's 3–1 win over Kansas City on August 29th, ending his season. The Dynamo missed out on the playoffs, finishing 8th in the conference.<mask> was traded to an MLS expansion team in exchange for allocation money and an international roster spot. <mask> played the full 90 minutes in a 4–0 win over the LA Galaxy on May 17, 2015, after recovering from his tornACL. He tore his right knee in a win over New York City FC in October and missed the rest of the season. <mask> was out of the regular season finale due to surgery. <mask> was voted the Fans' Player of the Year despite missing time due to injury. <mask>'s contract option was declined by the city. <mask> signed with D.C. United on April 1, 2016He retired from soccer on July 29, 2016 The United States U-23 men's national soccer team trained with <mask> multiple times. He was called up to the full United States national team for the January camp in 2013 but never earned a cap. Player of the Year: 2015 Aztec Hall of Fame: Post-playing career <mask> was sworn in as a police officer. <mask> was raised in Gig Harbor, Washington by his parents Talmon and Gail. The elder Talmon was a firefighter. He met his wife at San Diego State.She was a member of the Aztecs women's soccer team. They got married in December of 2007. They have two children, one son and one daughter. Banded brigade outdoors was founded by <mask> and Brad Davis. The charity takes current and former members of the U.S. armed forces and their families on fishing and hunting trips to help them recover from physical and mental injuries. <mask> felt compelled to start a charity for veterans due to his personal connections to the military, with both of his grandfathers serving in the Navy, his wife's grandfather being a Marine, and his brother serving in the Air Force. San Diego State Aztecs men's soccer players are American expatriates, while Colorado Rapids U-23 players are Esbjerg fB players.

masks:
Tally
" Hall V
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
International Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall


title: Pierre Olaf

texts: <mask> was an actor, cabaret artist, and clown. He was an actor in Robert Dhéry's musical revues. He achieved international renown with productions in Paris, London's West End and New York City. The cast of La Plume de Ma Tante won a Special Tony Award. He was nominated for a Tony Award in 1962 for his performance in the Broadway production of Bob Merrill's Carnival! The year 1960. He began his career in French cinema.He appeared in stage, television, and film works written and directed by Jean Renoir. He was interviewed in a documentary about Renoir. He performed in both French and American films during the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. He was a regular performer on the hall. The Academy Award winning musical film "Camelot" is one of his notable Hollywood film credits. He played the role of Captain Rondicherry in the CBS television mini-series Around the World in 80 days. Early career in French cinema and theatre was started by <mask>-<mask>, who was born in the Gironde department of Bordeaux, France.He excelled in comedy roles because of his small stature and "owlish face". He first appeared in French cinema in his early 20s, playing the role of Sanchez in Le Trésor des Pieds-Nickelés. Miquette et sa mre was one of the films he appeared in during his early career. There was a song called "les belles bacchantes". During his early career, <mask> was frequently used in the musical comedies of Robert Dhéry in Paris. After seeing his performance in Jupon Volé, Jean Renoir cast him as Roberto in his 1955 film French Cancan. A friendship which lasted until Renoir's death in 1979 was forged during the making of this film.Renoir's 1955 play Orvet was performed at the Thétre de la Renaissance. La Plume de Ma Tante, which was adapted for the West End's Garrick Theatre from its original French language Paris production, was highly regarded on the international stage. The production ran for two and a half years in London before moving to Broadway's Royale Theatre. One of the main comedians in the West End and Broadway productions was <mask>. adaptations from the West End musical were included in the show he appeared on in 1957. The cast of La Plume de Ma Tante won a Special Tony Award. Carnival!After the Broadway production of La Plume de Ma Tante closed in December 1960, Dhéry remained in the United States and took the part of Jacquot in the original Broadway production of Bob Merrill's Carnival! It starred Anna Maria Alberghetti, Jerry Orbach, and Kaye Ballard. The National Theatre in Washington, D.C. hosted tryout performances for the musical in March 1961. The production moved to Broadway's Imperial Theatre after auditioning in Philadelphia. The nomination for the Tony Award for Best featured actor in a musical was a critical success for <mask>. The real showman of the group is <mask>, the great French clown from 'La Plume de Ma Tante'. The most effective production number is titled 'Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris'.The original cast album of the musical was recorded by <mask>. The Broadway cast recording made it to the top. The album was on the chart on July 17, 1961. The New York City Center Light Opera Company had a reprise of the role of Jacquot in 1968. In the late 1960's, <mask> went to Hollywood to make his first appearances on American television and film, beginning with the role of a clown in a television adaptation of He Who Gets Slapped starring Richard Basehart and Julie Harris. He played the title role in The Enchanted Nutcracker with Carol Lawrence and Robert Goulet. He had recurring roles in comedy sketches in the 1960's.He played the recurring role of Milan Petros in The Trials of O'Brien. He played the roles of Serge, The Free Frenchman, and Around the World in 80 days. His film roles include Inspector Carnot in The Art of Love, Petros in Too Many Thieves, Chef in Don't Drink the Water, and Cozzier in The Gamblers. By the Sea was a Warner Brothers short film. While in the U.S., he was involved with theatre, television and film. He played Passepartout in the world premiere of Around the World in Eighty Days at the Saint Louis Municipal Opera in 1962. The production moved to the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City, Missouri after it ran in Saint Louis.Frank Lowe's stage adaptation of James Thurber's The 13 Clocks at the Barter Theatre in Abingdon, Virginia was written in July 1962. At the 1964 New York World's Fair, he was an entertainer. He appeared Off-Broadway in Cy Young's That Hat!, a musical adaptation of the farce The Italian Straw Hat, and in Yves Jamiaque's play A Murderer Among Us. The work was not well received, with critics blaming the script for the lack of comedy material. He played Raphael Bonnardon in the world premiere of <mask> Aumont's Madame Mousse at the Westport Country Playhouse. The film Allez France!, which was made in 1964, was shown in the United States two years later with the English language title The Counterfeit Constable. He worked with Dhery again ten years later on a film.The Little Theatre of Jean Renoir was a television film-series that was made in 1970 by <mask> and Renoir. He was interviewed in a documentary about Renoir. A Christmas Carol was a French language adaptation of Charles Dickens's A Christmas Carol. He played Abdul in the premiere of Comme de mal entendu at the Thétre de la Madeleine. In his last years, he lived in a small apartment in Montmartre, Paris, which had window views that overlooked the Sacré-Cur. He died in Paris. French male actors, film actors, musical theatre actors, French male stage actors, French male television actors, Special Tony Award recipients.

masks:
Pierre Olaf
Pierre
Olaf Trivier
Olaf
Olaf
Olaf
Pierre Olaf
Olaf
Olaf
Jean Pierre
Olaf


title: Jácome Ratton

texts: <mask> (7 July 1736 in Monestier de Brianon, Hautes-Alpes - 3 July 1820 in Paris) was a Franco-Portuguese businessman who was a leading figure in the mainly foreign group of industrialists in 18th-century Portugal. He published his memoirs in exile in London in 1813, which is a significant source on Portuguese economic life in the period. The son of a Conseil du Roi and his wife, <mask>, was born in Portugal and died in Mcon, France in 1779. After the birth of his oldest son by his marriage to Franoise Bellon, Jacques Bellon moved to Portugal, where his brother-in-law Jacques Bellon was already established. Jcome was brought up by his grandparents in France and joined his parents in Portugal at the age of fourteen, a pattern typical of the French mercantile community. He is critical of the backwardness of the Portuguese mercantile classes, who he said hardly used double-entry bookkeeping and were generally unbusiness-like. In 1758, <mask> married Ana Isabel Clamous, daughter of the French Consul in Porto, and in 1762, when France and Portugal were on opposite sides in the Seven Years' War, he was naturalised.The introduction to the 1920 Coimbra edition of his memoirs states that his Portuguese has "irregularidades gramaticais". After Jacome was established in business, his father retired to France, where he had moved after moving to Lisbon. According to the Memoirs, the Lisbon earthquake caused 300,000 cruzados to be lost. A dye-works, a textile mill in Tomar, a paper mill in Elvas, and factories making felt hats in Elvas and Lisbon are all remnants of Jacome's businesses. The main industry of the town was created by the Tomar textile mill, which was the first in Portugal to use modern machinery. The hats were made under a monopoly and he said that businessmen should be rewarded with titles. He traded in a variety of products.He was responsible for introducing the eucalyptus to Portugal, as well as the Araucaria, and invested in sea-salt making near his country estate. His memoirs show how he came up with designs for a new type of water pump. After Pombal's death, he was made a member of the Real Junta de Commercio, as he was keen to encourage industry in Portugal. <mask> was made a Knight of the Order of Christ, who had opposed his mill at their headquarters in Tomar, and ennobled as a nobleman of the royal household. He lived in Lisbon in the neo-classical Ratton Palace, near his hattery, which is now the home of the Portuguese Constitutional Court, with a large country estate at Barroca d'Alva on the Tagus estuary. The Franco-Portuguese community, of which Jacombe was the most prominent member, was put in a difficult position by the French invasion of 1807. The chief-of-staff to the French commander had been to Jacome's house and became friends with him.The French negotiated a withdrawal from Portugal with the British after they lost the Battle of Vimeiro. In June 1810 the Regency government in Lisbon persuaded the Prince-Regent in Rio de Janeiro to dismiss Jacome from the Junta after twenty-two years, and in September the same year he was arrested along with many "radicals" and exiled to the small island of Terceira He was able to convert this into exile in England through his Freemason connections. He died in Paris. He was invited to return to Portugal by the King, but he declined because his children were there. He married Ana Isabel Clamouse, daughter of Bernard Clamouse, and they had four sons and four daughters. When his son Diogo <mask> was appointed to a commission to improve Portuguese commerce, he began to publish his own views in a series of short works.The letters to Azevedo were published in 1973. His memoirs, titled Recordaoens de Jacome Ratton, was published in London in 1813. They were written in French and a manuscript fair copy in French was on the English book market in the 2010s. Lisbon: Fenda, 1992 is the only 20th century Portuguese edition. The sports centre in Tomar is named after him. <mask>'s life up to 1810 can be found in The Memoirs: Recordaoens de Jacome <mask>. A manuscript translation into French by the author is also available.Michle Janin-Thivos, Marchands migrants du Brianonnais, Monestier de Brianon are included. There are External links, and sources XIV International Economic History Congress, Helsinki 2006, Merchant networks and the Brazilian gold: reappraising national abilities.

masks:
Jacques or Jcome Ratton
Jacques Ratton
Jcome Ratton
Ratton
Ratton
Ratton
Ratton


title: Effie Gray

texts: Lady Millais was a Scottish artist's model and the wife of John Millais. She had previously been married to the art critic John Ruskin, but the marriage was null and void. The "love triangle" was dramatised in plays, films and an opera. <mask> and <mask> were both born in Perth, Perthshire, Scotland. Her father was a lawyer and businessman and her maternal grandfather was a sheriff. She grew up in a house near Kinnoull Hill. As a child, she was given the pet-name "Phemy" by her parents, but by the time she was a teenager, she was known as "Effie".Both of her sisters modelled for John Millais. The King of the Golden River for <mask> was written by John Ruskin when he was 21. <mask>'s family encouraged a match between her and her father when she was older. She married Ruskin when she was 19 years old. During their honeymoon, they went to Venice, where Ruskin was doing research for his book. The site of their wedding was the <mask> family home in Perth, Scotland. It was previously the home of Ruskin's paternal grandparents.During her engagement to Ruskin's father, Margaret stayed at Bowerswell and was witness to three tragic deaths within its walls. She was unable to attend her son's wedding to <mask> because she developed a severe fear of the place. They were thrown into relief by their contrasting priorities. Venice gave Ruskin an opportunity to socialize while he was engaged in solitary studies. He made a point of drawing the Ca' d'Oro and the Palazzo Ducale because he feared they would be destroyed by the Austrian troops. Lieutenant Charles Paul 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Her brother said that Ruskin was encouraging the friendship in order to compromise her, as an excuse to separate.She was a virgin when she met John Millais. He persistently put off consummating the marriage. They agreed to abstain from sex for five years so that he could focus on his studies. His disgust with some part of her body was one of the reasons. She wrote to her father that he had various reasons, hatred to children, religious motives, a desire to preserve my beauty, and that he had thought women were different to what he saw. In his statement to his lawyer, he confirmed that he abstained from a woman who was so attractive. Her person wasn't formed to excite passion because her face was beautiful.There were certain circumstances in her person which completely checked it. There is no explanation for Ruskin's disgust with "circumstances in her person". Suggestions include revulsion at her pubic hair or menstrual blood. According to Robert Brownell's analysis of Marriage of Inconvenience, the problem with the marriage was financial and related to the fact that <mask> and her less affluent family were trying to take advantage of Ruskin's wealth. She modeled for John Millais' painting The Order of Release, in which she was depicted as the wife of a Scottish rebel who has secured his release from prison. She became close to Millais when he accompanied the couple on a trip to Scotland in order to paint the portrait of Ruskin according to the critic's artistic principles. They fell in love while in the Trossachs.Millais made many sketches and drawings while working on the portrait of her husband. He sent cartoons to his friends. Some of his works were copied by her. She left Ruskin to visit her family. She sent her wedding ring back with a note that said she was going to file for an annulment. With the support of her family and a number of influential friends, she pursued the case, causing a public scandal and their marriage was annulled on the grounds of "incurable impotency" in 1854. She married John Millais in 1854 and they had eight children together.John Guille Millais was their youngest son. One of her husband's works idealises her as an icon of beauty and fertility. The Baronet Millais of Palace Gate was created in the parish of St Mary Abbot, Kensington, in the county of Middlesex, and of Saint Ouen, in the Island of Jersey, by Queen Victoria in 1885. After her husband's elevation, she was allowed to use the style Lady Millais. At the age of 10, Rose La Touche met Ruskin and he became her teacher in drawing as well as other subjects. When she turned 18 she wanted to marry La Touche. Rose's parents wrote to Effie asking for her opinion of Ruskin as a husband.The reply described him as oppressive. The engagement was broken off. Influence on Millais was an effective manager of his career and often collaborated with him in choosing his subjects. Her journal shows her high regard for her husband's art, and his works are recognisably Pre-Raphaelite in style several years after his marriage. Millais abandoned his obsession with detail and began to paint in a looser style which produced more paintings for the time and effort. His family life with his wife inspired many of his paintings. Millais used his sister-in-law, who was in her early teens at the time, as the basis of some striking images in the mid to late 1850s.On June 20, 1850, Queen Victoria received later life <mask>. This was arranged by Lady Davy, a friend and neighbour of hers from London who was also friends with one of the queen's ladies-in-waiting. She wasn't allowed to attend events where the queen was present. Many in society were still prepared to receive her and press her case, despite her social status being affected negatively. <mask> was allowed to attend an official function after the queen relented through the intervention of her daughter Princess Louise. After Millais' death, <mask> was buried beside her son, George, in the churchyard of Kinnoull Parish Church, Perth, which is depicted in Millais's painting The Vale of Rest. The West window was donated to Kinnoull Church by <mask>'s father.The designs were drawn by Millais. The Love of John Ruskin is a silent movie about her marriage and her romance with Millais. The Love School starred Anne Kidd, David Collings, and Peter Egan. Eva McDonald wrote a novel about the relationship with John Ruskin's Wife. The radio play Dear Countess was written by Elizabeth Morgan. The author played a mother. The film was directed by Alex Chappel and starred Mark McKinney, Neve Campbell, and <mask>.David Lang wrote music for Modern Painters, an opera about Ruskin, <mask> and Millais. A radio play about the O'Shea brothers in which <mask> appears as a friend of James O'Shea is discussed. Gregory Murphy wrote a play about the breakdown of the marriage between Ruskin and <mask>. The Order of Release is a radio play about four people. "Come, Gentle Night" is a story in The Woman Who Gave Birth to Rabbits, a collection of short stories by Emma Donoghue. The play is about the breakdown of the marriage and <mask>'s relationship with his domineering mother. Desperate Romantics is a six-part television drama.She is played by a person. The film was produced by Emma Thompson with Dakota Fanning as the main character, Tom as Millais and Greg Wise as Ruskin. There is an overview of the women involved in the Pre-Raphaelite circle.

masks:
Sophia Margaret Gray
George Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Effie
Effie
Effie
Gray
Effie
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray


title: Thomas P. Riccio

texts: <mask><mask> is an American multimedia artist. He received his bachelor's degree in English Literature from Cleveland State University in 1978, his master's degree in English Literature from Boston University in 1982, and his PhD in Performance Studies from New York University in 1984. <mask> has directed over one hundred plays at American regional theatres, off-off and off Broadway and has worked extensively in the area of indigenous and ritual performance. The People's Republic of Sakha declared him a cultural hero in 1993. <mask> worked for Robert Brustein as a research assistant and assistant literary director. He was the Resident Director of the Cleveland Play House in 1984. He was the artistic director of the Organic Theatre.<mask> was appointed Professor of Theatre at the University of Alaska Fairbanks in 1988 and Tuma Theater's artistic director. He worked in both of these positions until 2003 He was the Professor of Performance Studies and Aesthetic Studies at the University of Texas at Dallas. David Hanson and <mask> have worked together at Hanson Robotics. He was a Visiting Professor at the Korean National University for the Arts, the California Institute of Integral Studies, and the University of Dar es Salaam. Project X is a Dallas-based performance collective. The Invention of Memory and Not So Indifferent were created with Frank DuFour.Dead White Zombies is a Dallas-based performance and media group that uses ritual and indigenous expressions. <mask> has written, directed, and created installations for four works since the founding of the group. T.N.B., "Blah Blah", and "Flesh World" are examples. I was an artist in residence at the Watermill Arts Center in 2016 and am collaborating on 12 Shouts, a performance project with Sibyl Kempson for the Whitney Museum. Professor in Ethnography and Anthropology at Jisou University in China. The main actor is in wedding dresses. The video documentary director and editor of There is never a reference point premiere was featured in the Dallas Video Festival.Semi-Finalist, National Playwright's Conference 2012 Flesh World writer, director, installations, Dead White Zombies, Dallas. A chapter in Rhythms and Steps of Africa was published by Theatre Forum Magazine. Shadows in the Sun: Context, Process and Performance in Ethiopia was published in 2012 Arts and Culture, Dallas, December 2012-January 2013) published an interview with Press 2012 At Play With the Dead White Zombies. The chapter in Collective Creation in Contemporary Performance was published in Nepal. There is a performance workshop in Kathmandu. The Kathmandu Post has an article.Performance workshops are held at a university in India. Theru Koothu is a Tamil folk performance. 2012 T.N.B. The Weirdest Theatre Mind in Dallas was published in the Dallas Observer. Dead White zombies theatre like you never seen it is an article published in D Magazine.

masks:
Thomas P
. Riccio
Riccio
Riccio
Riccio
Riccio
Riccio


title: David Bromige

texts: The Canadian-American poet <mask> lived in northern California from 1962 to 2009. Thirty books, many different from one another, appeared to be the work of a different author. In his youth with the New American Poetry, he was associated with Robert Duncan and Robert Creeley, but this connection is due to his close friendship with some of those poets, and their admiration for his work. It is difficult to fit in a slot. He leaves from language poetry in the unity of many of his poems, in the uses to which he puts found materials, with the romantic aspect of his lyricism, and with the sheer variety of his approaches to the poem. <mask> was born in London. He was sent to an isolation hospital at an early age, but after four months, his condition improved and he was discharged.His adult life was shaped by that hospital. During the London Blitz, the second of these interludes took place. A stick of bombs falling in their usual sequence was likely to destroy the house of the Bromiges. The next part is his education and work experience. After the war ended, he won a scholarship and a chance to study at a socially superior school. He accepted an offer to be a dairyman on a farm in southern Sweden after completing his school certificate. He was changed by each of them.The first made him suspicious of his family, the bombing made him vow to be someone else, and the work and study gave him the experience to be a poet. He was encouraged to write and publish his work by the other poets he met at the University of British Columbia. Robert Duncan was one of the people that Bromige met at the 1963. Many poems were published as a result of this endeavor. Robert Hass, the chairman of the Western States Book Award Committee, wrote glowingly of his work and chose his 1988 book, Desire: Selected Poems, to win the first prize for poetry. He received a $3,000 and a $10,000 prize from the Poetry Foundation. He has received two awards from the National Endowment for the Arts.The first poem he ever published won him the college prize. Three years later, he won a scholarship. He had to do his graduate work at a different university. After graduating from the University of British Columbia, he went to the University of California at Berkeley. At UC-Berkeley, he studied with many people. He was in contact with a younger generation of American poets when he lived in the Bay Area. Black Sparrow Press published his third book in 1968.It was the beginning of a partnership that produced eleven books. The poems in this book are haunting. It's as if Cocteau was doing a very detailed description of Bromige's life. In his fifth book, Threads, the change is startling. It seems that the ghosts from The Ends of the Earth have learned to speak a language from other people's lives. A teaching position in the English Department at Sonoma State University was taken by Bromige in 1970. There were seven books in two years.This is at an early peak. Ten Years in the Making began. Some of his early work was in this book, going back to 1960. Poems from Threads precede selections from The Gathering. Birds of the West was written by Victor Coleman. A journal of gardening and visitors, a section of more finished poems filled with a landscape of Western Sonoma County, and a single, long poem written in sparse triplets to reflect a white-tail kite's hovering flight are all contained in this book. Black Sparrow issued Tight Corners and What's Around Them.It was the most interesting book to him. I used a familiar sentence with a last line that either boosted sales or fell flat as a flapjack. I did not care. It didn't make a difference in the world I was living in. As I listened, the banal turned brilliant. He did three books for the sparrow series. He published a book of poems in 1974.In 1980, Bromige published a book called My Poetry. The Pushcart Prize for My Poetry began in the 1980s and ended with the Western States Poetry Award. While carrying a full-time professor's responsibilities in the English Department at Sonoma State University, <mask> devoted himself to his wife and young daughter. He coordinated poetry conferences at SSU, wrote an analysis of Allen Fisher's four-day residency at Langton Street in San Francisco, and was the subject of an issue of Tom Beckett's The Difficulties. Men, Women & Vehicles, a book of selected prose, was published by John Martin in 1990. He continued to publish and give readings after he retired from Sonoma State University. The book of fifty short poems is called Tiny Courts in a World Without Scales.He produced A Cast of Tens after having fun with They Ate. Each poem has 10 lines, but they are distributed differently. A perfect sonnet was written by the Harbormaster of Hong Kong. Vulnerable Bundles was a limited edition of thirty from Potes and Poets Press. A Best Book of the Year award was given to As in T as in Tether by Small Press Traffic, which was written by Bromige after he returned to teaching at the University of San Francisco. Indictable Suborners and Behave or Be Bounced were published by Bromige. For the past few years, Bromige had collaborated with Richard Denner on 100 Cantos.In 2006 there was a publication called Spade: Cantos 1-33. The person lived in California. He died from diabetes on June 3, 2009. The gathering has been described. The books were written in Buffalo, NY. Please like me. Black Sparrow Press was in Los Angeles, CA.The ends of the planet. Black Sparrow Press was in Los Angeles, CA. The road is called the Quivering Roadway. Archangel Press was published in Berkeley, CA in 1969. There are threads. Black Sparrow Press was in Los Angeles, CA. There are three stories.Black Sparrow Press was in Los Angeles, CA. It has been ten years in the making. The New Star Press was published in 1974. There are tight corners and what's around them. Black Sparrow Press was in Los Angeles, CA. Birds of the West. Toronto, Ontario: Coach House Books.Out of my hands. Black Sparrow Press was in Santa Barbara, CA. There are spells and blessings. BC: Talonbooks, 1975. Credences of winter. Black Sparrow Press was in Santa Barbara, CA. DeBarros and Gifford are living in advance.The Open Ready Press was published in 1976. My poetry. The Figures Press was published in 1980. Tuumba Press published P-E-A-C-E. In the Uneven steps of a building. Little Dinosaur Press was published in 1982. The Melancholy Owed Categories are the same as the other ones.Last Straw Press was published in England in 1984. You See, Parts 1 and 2 are with Opal Nations. Exempli Gratia Press was published in San Francisco in 1986. There are red hats. Tonsure Press was published in 1986. Selected Poems 1963- 1987 Black Sparrow Press was published in Santa Rosa, CA in 1988.There are men, women and vehicles. Black Sparrow Press was published in SantaRosa, CA in 1990. There are tiny courts in a year. The book was written in London, ON. They ate. X-Press Books was published in 1992. The Harbormaster of Hong Kong.Sun & Moon Press was in Los Angeles in 1993. A group of people. A book was published in Penngrove, CA in 1994. There are vulnerable bundles. Cricket Press was published in 1995. From the beginning. 1995.There is a Piccolo Mondo. The Coach House books were published in 1998. Being authentic. The a+bend press was in San Francisco. As in T and as in tether. Chax Press was in Tucson, AZ. Suborners who weredictable.DPress 2003 is in Sebastopol, CA. Either behave or be bounced. dPress, 2003 There are ten poems from clearings in the throat. The CA dPress was published in 2005. Richard Denner and Spade. The Essential Poems of <mask>, edited by Jack Krick, Bob Perelman and Ron Silliman, with an introduction by George Bowering, is forthcoming.There are many audio recordings of <mask> reading his poems at PennSound. The UC San Diego Library has special collections. 20th-century Canadian poets, 20th-century Canadian male writers, 21st-century Canadian poets, 20th-century American poets, 21st-century American poets died from diabetes.

masks:
David Bromige
Bromige
Bromige
David Bromige
David Bromige


title: Bud Scott

texts: <mask> was an American jazz guitarist, banjoist and singer. He was a member of the New Orleans jazz scene. He worked with Europe's ensemble on the first jazz recordings on the Victor label after performing with James Reese Europe's Clef Club Orchestra at a historic 1912 concert at Carnegie Hall. <mask> was a notable rhythm guitarist in Chicago's Jazz Age nightclubs of the 1920s. He moved to California after performing with the Apex Club Orchestra. When big-band swing music overtook traditional jazz in the 1930s, he formed his own trio and made a living as a professional musician. Kid Ory's Creole Jazz Band was an important force in reviving interest in New Orleans-style jazz in the 1940s, and <mask> wrote the majority of the band's arrangements.<mask> was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, on January 11, 1890. He played guitar and violin at an early age and performed professionally as a teenager. His first job was with the New Orleans dance band. He was playing with Freddie Keppard. <mask> was in New Orleans in 1912. <mask> joined the Clef Club, a musical society that included Marian Anderson and Paul Robeson, after the show's New York engagements. He was in the string section of the Clef Club Orchestra when it performed at Carnegie Hall in 1912 under the direction of James Reese Europe."That was the first time jazz was heard in that hall, although we called it 'ragtime' then," <mask> said. The first racially mixed audience in Carnegie Hall gave us a standing ovation. James Reese Europe's Society Orchestra and <mask> played on a number of Victor Talking Machine Company recordings. He was in New York when the orchestra accompanied the Castles on their first national tour. <mask> graduated from the Peabody School of Music after studying music theory with Walter Damrosch. Bob Young and <mask> were playing banjo in Baltimore in 1917. He played in Will Marion Cook's Orchestra in 1921.<mask> replaced Bill Johnson in King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band. <mask> started the now-traditional shout, "Oh, play that thing!" when Oliver's band recorded "Dippermouth Blues". He worked with Johnny Dodds, Jimmy Blythe, Jelly Roll Morton's Red Hot Peppers, and Richard M. Jones' Jazz Wizards. At Chicago's Cafe de Paris, <mask> was the first person to use a guitar in a modern dance orchestra. He was part of the Vocalion recording sessions that included "Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gave to Me", written by <mask>, as well as "King Joe", which was written by <mask> and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> was one of the New Orleans musicians who moved to California in 1929. <mask> was a member of the band that played in clubs around Los Angeles.I played every conceivable date from 1930 to 1944 to make a living. I played in the pit orchestra at the Lincoln Theater and worked in film and radio studios. I played in some of the best Hollywood spots, including the Florentine Gardens. <mask> was a member of an all-star New Orleans band that was a leader of the West Coast revival and was put together for a CBS Radio series. The All Star Jazz Group included Ed Garland, Kid Ory, Zutty Singleton, and Buster Wilson. Kid Ory's Creole Jazz Band made a number of recordings on the Crescent Records label. "Get Out of Here" was written by Ory and <mask>.<mask> was playing with Kid Ory's band. <mask>'s academic background earned him the nickname "The Master", as he wrote most of the band's arrangements. In the 1947 film, New Orleans, <mask> was one of the jazz greats. Kid Ory's Creole Jazz Band performed on the soundtrack of the 1947 RKO feature film, Crossfire, with clarinetist Barney Bigard, who later recalled that <mask> had to sing Shine in that old deep voice. A stroke forced <mask> to retire from music after he performed with Ory's band in San Francisco. A benefit concert was held in January 1949 to help <mask> and his wife with medical expenses. Performers included Danny Barker, Blue Lu Barker, Blue Lu Carter, Pete Daily and the Chicagoans.Kid Ory's Creole Jazz Band played "Blues for Jimmie" at the end of the program. The proceeds were worth ten times what they were today. <mask> died in Los Angeles in 1949. His obituary was on the front page. <mask>'s Masonic funeral was attended by Kid Ory, a jazz historian wrote. I did the same. It was a pleasure to know this man.<mask> was buried in California. Kid Ory's Creole Jazz Band: 1944–1945 was broadcast at The Kid Ory Archive.

masks:
Arthur Budd Scott
Scott
Scott
Bud Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Bud Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Bud Scott
Scott


title: Giacomo Matteotti

texts: <mask> was an Italian socialist politician. He spoke in the Italian Parliament about the Fascists committing fraud in the recently held elections and the violence they used to get votes. He was kidnapped and killed by fascists. The murder was not only caused by the presumed fraud in the 1924 elections, but also by the ad-hoc made in order to make the Party win. According to Renzo De Felice's essay, <mask> publicly condemned the alliance of the socialist trade unions and the fascist counterpart. The main reason for his murder was that he found out that Sinclair Oil bribed Mussolini in order to get permission for the exploitation of the oil fields in North Africa. The son of a wealthy family, <mask> was born in Fratta Polesine in Veneto.He received his law degree from the University of Bologna. He was an activist in the socialist movement and the Italian Socialist Party and opposed Italy's entry into World War I because he was an unbeliever. He was a deputy three times. The leader of the Unitary Socialist Party was a follower of Filippo Turati. He was the leader of the opposition to the National Fascist Party. He denounced fascist violence in a pamphlet from 1921 called Inchiesta socialista sulle gesta dei fascisti in Italy. In 1924 his book The Fascisti Exposed: A Year of Fascist Domination was published and he made two speeches in the Chamber of Deputies condemning fascists and declaring that the last election, marked by intimidation and militia violence, was "invalid".The murderer was stabbed several times with a carpenter's file as he tried to escape. He was found dead near Riano, 23 kilometers north of Rome, on August 16, 1924. Amerigo Dumini, Albino Volpi, Augusto Malacria, and Amleto Poveromo were arrested a few days after the kidnapping. Filippo Panzeri fled from arrest. Dumini, Volpi and Poveromo were released from prison after being pardoned. Before the trial against the murderers, the High Court of the Senate started a trial against the commander of the Fascist paramilitary Blackshirts, but he was discharged. After the Second World War, the trial against many people was re-opened.Three people were sentenced to life imprisonment. There was no evidence of Mussolini's involvement in any of the trials. There is debate about the involvement of Mussolini in the assassination. Some historians suggest different theories. The main biographer of Mussolini, Renzo De Felice, was of the opinion that the Duce was not innocent. The two men thought that Mussolini wanted the death of <mask>. Carlo Silvestri, a harsh accuser of Mussolini, later joined the Italian Social Republic and said that Mussolini had shown him the papers for the Matteotti case.Silvestri suggested that the socialist was killed in order to damage Mussolini's attempt to raise a left-wing government. Mussolini may have been a political victim of a plot, and the crisis that followed the murder may have damaged him. His government was about to collapse after many fascists left the Party. His attempt to bring Socialists and Popolari into a new government was ruined. Most critics nowadays don't think that Mussolini ordered the assassination, but his moral responsibility is irrefutable. Historians, including Denis Mack Smith, thought Mussolini was aware of the assassination plot but that it was ordered and organized by someone else. Mauro Canali thinks that Mussolini probably ordered the murder, as he believes that Mussolini and his associates sold to Sinclair Oil exclusive rights to all Italian oil reserves.There were consequences of the murder. There was a threat of a general strike. Since Mussolini's government did not collapse and the King refused to dismiss him, the anti-fascists abandoned the Chamber of Deputies. They retired on the "Aventine Mount". They wanted the Crown to act against Mussolini, but they were wrong. Mussolini gained a vote by the Senate of the Kingdom and tried to diffuse the tension with a speech. Victor Emmanuel III refused to dismiss Mussolini because the Government was supported by almost all of the Senate of the Kingdom.He worried that Mussolini's forced resignation could lead to a civil war between the Army and the Blackshirts. During the summer, Mussolini and the fascist movement were attacked by newspapers as a result of the trial against <mask>'s alleged murderers. On 13 September, a right-wing fascist deputy, Armando Casalini, was killed on a tramway in revenge for the murder of the anti-fascist Giovanni Corvi. Mussolini was dealt with by the extremists of the Fascist Party on the night of San Silvestro in 1924. On January 3, 1925, Mussolini gave a famous speech in which he confirmed that he was the leader of fascists. He challenged the anti-fascists to prosecute him, and claimed that he was responsible for all the violence because he had created it. Mussolini admitted that the murderers were Fascists of "high station", as Hitler did after the Night of the Long Knives.If the sentences are enough to hang a man, then so be it. Mussolini warned that stability would be assured to Italy in any manner necessary. The very beginning of the dictatorship in Italy can be found in this speech. The Fascisti Exposed: A Year of Fascist Domination was written in 1924 and the son of Matteotti became a Social Democratic parliamentary deputy after World War II. Florestano Vancini wrote Il delitto Matteotti. Franco Nero plays Matteotti. References include Luigi Cyaheled, Matteotti  vivente, Napoli, Casa Editrice Vedova Ceccoli & Figli, 1924.Carlo Silvestri, Mussolini e il dramma italiano, was born in 1947. The fascista, I, La conquista del potere, was written by Renzo De. Torino, Einaudi, 1966. Carlo Rossini, il delitto Matteotti fra il Viminale e l'Aventino, Bologna, il Mulino, 1968. Antonio G. Casanova is from Matteotti. In Milano, Bompiani, 1974, una vita per il socialismo. Adrian Lyttelton, La conquista del potere.The fascisto dal 1919 al, Roma-Bari, Laterza, 1974. Da Matteotti a Villamarzana was written by Ives Bizzi. 30 anni di lotte nel Polesine. Carlo Silvestri was the editor of Cavallotti. Alexander J. Breve storia del fascisto was published in 1983. <mask>.All ofItalia, Milano, Rusconi, 1985. The man is Mussolini. S.l., F.U.A.N., 1990 has a Prassi politica e rivoluzione sociale. Mauro Canali. Bologna, il Mulino, 1997, 2004, 2015; Camerino, Universit degli studi, 1996. Sommacampagna, Cierre, 2001, was written by <mask>. Marcello Staglieno and Arnaldo e Benito.Milano, Mondadori, 2003 Mauro Canali is from Bologna. Nunzio Dell'Erba wrote "Patria indipendente" in 2004. pp. 21–23. The Resistance in Italy: 1919 to the Present was written by Stanislao G. Pugliese. The processo Pallavicini was written by Enrico Tiozzo.The critica del delitto was in Aracne. Un italiano diverso. <mask> is from Milano. Come, Giovanni Borgognone. L'Italia del delitto Matteotti is located in Bari. Alexander J. The Seizure of Power: Fascism in Italy, 1919–1929, was published in 2003 by Stanislao G. Pugliese.

masks:
Giacomo Matteotti
Matteotti
Matteotti
Matteotti
Matteotti
Matteo Matteotti
Giacomo Matteotti
Giacomo Matteotti