title: Jeannie Lewis

texts: Jean Ethel "<mask><mask> is an Australian musician and stage performer whose work covers many different styles. Her music has strong social consciousness and political statements. Ian McFarlane, an Australian musicologist, described her as one of the most enigmatic and expressionless singers Australia has ever produced. She can adapt her emotional and dramatic voice to suit a variety of moods and styles. <mask> was the only child of <mask>, a school teacher and trade union official, and Eleanor Teerman, a school teacher. She said that she grew up with left-wing parents who dreamed of quality for everyone. She studied at the University of Australia.She majors in French and modern history. In the 1960s, <mask> began her musical career after working in an office. Alison MacCallum was a member of the York Gospel Singers. They are the Radiation Quartet. She was a member of the Ray Price Jazz Quintet, the Nat Oliver Jazz Band, and the Alan Lee Jazz Quintet. She was involved in organizing action around National Aborigines Day in 1964. She was arrested in a demonstration in May 1964 at Wynyard and helped arrange folk singers for a concert in Hyde Park to raise funds for the Freedom Ride, as well as appearing in another fund-raising concert at Paddington Town Hall.The International Festival of Contemporary Song was held in Cuba in 1967. In May 1968, <mask> was fined for obstructing traffic while protesting against the Vietnam War in front of the Prime Minister's Lodge. In February 1970 <mask> sang with progressive rockers, Tully, in a performance, Love 200, which used two vocalists and a light show. It was written to commemorate the bicentenary of Captain Cook's journey to plot the transit of Venus, which led to his "discovery" of Australia's east coast. <mask> was in a band with Bobby Gebert on piano, John Helman on bass guitar, Kydric Shaw on guitar, and Terry Wilson on drums. <mask> performed with Fraternity, fronted by Bon Scott, and the Melbourne symphony orchestra in 1972 at Love 200. She recorded vocals for a jazz album.She performed at the Fairlight Festival in April of that year, with eight other performers. She had to provide an acoustic set because the sound gear was not yet installed. The title track was performed by <mask> for an Australian B-grade rock musical, science fiction-fantasy, film. It was hated by underground art-house and commercial managements alike. She worked on a rock opera in 1972. She supported the United States visitors in November of that year. <mask>' first album, Free Fall Through Featherless Flight, was released in 1973.It was recorded with Les Hodge producing, Michael Carlos on moog, organ and harpsichord, Ken Firth on bass guitar, Greg Henson on drums, Alan Lee on percussion, and Jamie McKinley on vocals. <mask> had sung at the opening of the art exhibition in April of that year and the cover art was designed by Martin Sharp. It included Billy Green's adaptation of the Dylan Thomas poem 'Do', as well as Graham Lowndes' 'Till Time Brings Change' and Jeremy Noone's 'It's Up to You'. It won the Best Female Vocal Album in the Australian Radio Record Awards. Bob Hudson said, "her appeal lies in the fact that when she is singing, what's happening up there on stage is for you, the audience, and you can feel it." She bleeds for the people she's singing to. The Australia Council for the Arts appointed <mask> to the Music Board in 1973.She worked with John Bell and Jon English in a rock musical called The Bacchoi. It was the first show for the company. Looking Backwards to Tomorrow, in and out of Concert, was a live album that was released in 1974. Her renditions of songs by Ray Davies ('Celluloid Heroes'), Dory Previn ('Scared to Be Alone'), Stephen Sondheim ('Ladies Who Lunch'), Graham Lowndes ('The House Is Burning') and the Rev were described. The Foreday Riders provided backing for Gary Davies. In 1976, her next album, Tears of Steel & The Clowning Cavaleras, was a double album and a multi-media performance featuring song, theatre, dance and visuals, which had premiere at the York Theatre, Seymour Centre in the preceding November. The Mexican celebration of Day of the Dead and the poem "Tears of Steel" inspired the project.Carlos, Dave Ellis, Roger Frampton, Phillip Godden, Mike McGurk and John Sangster were also in the show. Ted Robinson directed and produced it. <mask> received a study grant of 8000 from the Australia Council for the Arts in 1975, which allowed her to travel overseas for almost three years. She told Clive Simmons of The Canberra Times that she was shocked and appalled by the poverty and brutality of the military dictatorships that ruled those nations. She was radicalised by the experience by the time she came back. In 1979 with her band, <mask> <mask> and the Company She Keeps, she created and performed a series of shows from Maroubra to Mexico. She had full houses at the Kirk for her show.The Multinational Stomp goes from Maroubra to Mexico. She showed a renewed dedication to social and political change. John McLaughlin was on his Australian tour in July of that year. Krazy for You was a cabaret show that <mask> performed in 1979. The <mask> album, Till Time Brings Change, was released in 1980. She played the title role of Piaf at the Comedy Theatre. <mask> played Low Dive Jenny in the State Theatre Company of South Australia's production of The Threepenny Opera.Ken Healey said the best way to describe and praise was to remember that <mask> was not the only singer on stage. There was never a moment when one felt that this was a singer acting with her actors singing. The Songs and the Story was presented at the Princess Theatre in February 1982. She took the title again. A soundtrack album was released in that year. <mask> created and performed For a Dancer about her mother's life in 1982. <mask> would sing golden oldies to her in the hope that they would bring her something after she was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.<mask> performed at an anti-mining rally in Broken Hill in 1982. She released an album of the same name in September after presenting a new show in 1983. She appeared at the Athens Festival in the following year. She was in Carmen, Another Perspective at the Russell Street Theatre from April to May 1984. Ta Paratragouda was recorded for Greek TV. The one-hour documentary Maroubra to Mexico was made after <mask> traveled overseas in 1987, representing Australia on a tour of Mexico with The Necks. She performed in Paul Robeson's stage show, Deep Bells Ring, and wrote the text for the song, dedicated to a friend with AIDS.Llew Kiek was musical director and Lois Ellis was stage director for <mask>' new show, Voxy Lady, at the Adelaide Festival in 1990. "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" was on her 2003 CD, SouthHeart. The next project, People Like Us, was described by the Green Left Weeklys in 1991. Peter Kingston directed it and Mara Kiek directed the musical direction. <mask> created a cabaret of contemporary love songs. She sang a song called "The Plains of Emu" on Going Home - Australian Artists, Australian Songs, for ABC Records. She received an Australia Council for the Arts Grant in 1993 to study Extended Voice Techniques at Roy Hart International Theatre Centre in France and the tango in its sung form in Buenos Aires.The 1995 season of Cinderella Acappella was a collection of children's songs written by Simpson's partner, John Shortis. A group of the same name recorded it and released it in 1994. In 1995 it was nominated for an award. In 1995 the singer performed in Viva Diva, a series of concerts featuring original work and music from Greece, Tibet, Beijing, South Africa, Argentina, the Netherlands, Corsica and France. In 1998 she released an album based on her concert program of that name. Women in Voice 7 was held in July 1997 and <mask> was a part of it. A long-time international performer and writer, she delighted the crowd with excerpts from her new show.She was awarded a fellowship at The Writers' House to work on a performance script. In 1998 <mask> performed at the Homeless Women's Speakout at the YWCA, and in the Port Fairy Folk Festival, she appeared in "Life, Love, Death and the Weather." The architect's desk and the wig of larks were both performed the following year. <mask> collaborated with flamenco dancer Veronica Gillmer on a production in 1999. One Word We opened on January 8, 2000 with <mask> as one of the seven singers. It was performed in 1995. Maurie Mulheron covered the life and songs of Pete Seeger.In 2001 it was performed at the Woodford Folk Festival. The show was being edited for a documentary and a CD with the same name has been produced. The Palais is a building that sings of lives lived in music. The show was spread through most of the building and involved more than fifty performers. The show was produced by Urban Theatre Projects. <mask> performed in the East Timor Year One Celebration to mark the first anniversary of the United Nations. There was a referendum on self-determination in 2000.She received an $80,000 fellowship from the Australia Council in 2001, which she used to create Southheart. I wondered why the lyrics of so many tangos refer to the south. The heart to the South was inspired by the tango, which was at the bottom of my heart. The song from the south of Argentina talks to me about the shadow of my mother in the garden in Maroubra. <mask> was a part of the celebrations. She performed in two concerts, one in 2003 and one in 2004. The May Day music festival was held in South Australia in 2004.<mask> <mask> gave the Bell Jazz lecture in 2009. The studio albums Free Fall Through Featherless Flight and Tears of Steel and the Clowning Cavaleras were released in 1973. The Songs and Story of Pete Seeger and Friends, 2000 Green Songs, 2001 The Good Old Bad Old Days, 2003 Women 'n Blues, and 2005 Azadi: Songs of Liberation are available on-line. "Jeannie <mask> on the net" is on the Middle Eight Music website.

masks:
Jeannie
" Lewis
Jean Ethel Lewis
Samuel Phineas Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Jeannie
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Jeannie
Lewis
Lewis


title: Álex Palou

type: paraphrased

masks:
Palou Montalbo
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou
Palou


title: Bansi Lal

texts: <mask> was an Indian independence activist, senior Congress leader, former Chief Minister of Haryana, former Defense Minister of India, and considered to be the architect of modern Haryana. <mask> was part of the famous <mask> trio of Haryana, which also included 'Tau' <mask> and <mask>, that form the major Political families of the state. <mask> was the first person to be elected to the Assembly from Tosham. He served three different terms as the Chief Minister of the state. During the Emergency era of 1975, <mask> was a close aide to the Gandhi family. He served as the Defence Minister from December 1975 to March 1977 and had a brief stint as a Minister without Portfolio in the Union government in 1975. The Railways and Transport portfolios were held by him.He left the Indian National Congress in 1996 and set up his own party. He helped the Congress win the 2005 Assembly elections. He was born on August 26, 1927 in the village of Golagarh in Bhiwani district, British Punjab. <mask> had two sons, Surendra Singh and Ranbir Singh Mahendra. <mask> <mask> studied at the Punjab University Law College in Jalandhar after completing his BA in arts. <mask> was secretary of Parja mandal from 1943 to 1944. <mask> was the president of the Bar Association.From 1959 to 1962 he was president of the District Congress Committee, Hisar, and later became a member of the Congress Working Committee and Congress Parliamentary Board. He was a member of the Punjab Pradesh Congress Committee. He was the Chief Minister from 1968 to 1975 for the Congress, 1985 to 1987 for the Congress, and 1996 to 1999 for the Haryana Vikas Party. He was India's defence minister from December 1975 to March 1977. He was the chairman of the Committee of Parliament and Committee on Public Undertakings. He became railways minister on December 31, 1984 in Rajiv Gandhi's ministry. He was elected to the Assembly five times from Tosham.He lost from Tosham in the 1987 wave, just a few months after he won the seat with more than 80,000 votes. He was a member from 1960 to 1966 and 1976 to 1980. He was a member of the parliament from 1985 to 1986 and 1989 to 1991. He lost from Bhiwani due to the Janata wave. After leaving the Congress in 1996, <mask> <mask> set up a new party, the Haryana Vikas Party, and won the assembly polls the next year. In chronological order, Lok Sabha from 1980 to 1984 and Haryana MLA from 1986 to 1987 lost assembly elections. <mask> <mask> was the Chief Minister of Haryana four times.He was the third chief minister of the state. At the age of 41, he became the youngest chief minister in the country, and remained in office until 13 March 1972. He held the top post in the state for the second time in 1972 and was in office until November 1975. From 5 June 1986 to 19 June 1987 and 11 May 1996 to 23 July 1999 he was the third and fourth chief minister. The first time <mask> <mask> was elected to the state assembly was in 1967. Much of the state's industrial and agricultural development took place due to <mask>'s initiatives. He was elected to the state assembly seven times.He was the chief minister in the late sixties and seventies. He was the pioneer of highway tourism in the state. He is considered to be an "Iron man" who was always close to reality and interested in the community. One of the first Chief Ministers to visit Israel was <mask>, who led a delegation of agriculturalists and sarpanches to the country in 1971. In the first six and a half years of his rule as chief minister, the police took into custody more than 143,000 people, including many of his political opponents. He disliked journalists and those who were critical of him. Two months before the emergency, he sent his goons to destroy the offices of the newspaper which was critical of him, and one day after the emergency, the editor and his father were arrested.He used the police to fine vehicles that carried the Tribune at Chandigarh, and denied government advertisements, in order to tame the press critical of him. In 1974, Surender Singh along with a police escort entered the house of Bhanwar Singh, a student union leader at Bhiwani college, in Rewasa. While Bhanwar's grandmother was kicked to death, the two siblings were stripped naked and made to lie on the same cot. Makhan <mask>k, the journalist who reported the story, was locked up on the first day of the emergency, while the deputy superintendent who took part in this was promoted. <mask> <mask> gave over 297.3 acres of land for the project in the district of Gurgaon, of which 157 acres belonged to the Ministry of Defense, and 140 acres were highly fertile and populated. He gave a government loan to cover the costs of this purchase. 15,000 farmers were evicted.The sons of <mask> <mask> were elected to the state assembly. Surender Singh died in a helicopter crash in 2005. When Emergency was imposed in 1975, <mask> was in the spotlight. During the Emergency days in 1975, he was a close friend of the Gandhis. He was part of a group of people who were known as the Emergency caucus. During the Emergency, this group was said to be responsible for a number of harsh steps. He was the defence minister from 21 December 1975 to 24 March 1977 and the minister without portfolio from 1 December 1975 to 20 December 1975.<mask> often used his official position for personal reasons according to the Shah Commission of Inquiry. Death <mask> died in New Delhi at the age of 78. He had been unwell for a while. He received degrees of Doctor of Law and Doctor of Science from the universities. The Bansi Lal Canal was named after him in 2008. In his memory, a university was created in Bhiwani. The elder son of <mask> was the President of the Board for Control of Cricket in India.The wife of <mask>'s younger son is a Member of the Legislative Assembly. She was a cabinet minister in Hooda's government. Mrs. Shruti Choudhry was a Member of the Parliament. She lost the general elections in the same constituency. See also Aaya Ram Gaya Ram Dynastic politics of Haryana.

masks:
Bansi Lal Legha
Bansi Lal
Lal
Devi Lal
Bhajan Lal
Lal
Bansi Lal
Lal
Bansi
Lal
Lal
Lal
Bansi
Lal
Bansi
Lal
Bansi
Lal
Lal
Lal
Lal Ka
Bansi
Lal
Bansi
Lal
Lal
Lal
Lal
Lal
Lal


title: Bruno Zumbo

texts: <mask><mask> is an applied mathematician working at the intersection of the mathematical sciences and the behavioral, social and health sciences. He is the Professor of Psychometrics and Measurement at the University of British Columbia. His research focuses on developing and exploring the properties and applications of mathematical structures of measurement, survey design, testing, and assessment. Many of these projects are conducted with a select group of local, national, and international partners. The mission of his research funding is to invest in supporting training through research involvement of the next generation of social and health scientists, psychometricians, mathematical scientists, and professional research scientists at a portfolio of governmental departments. He teaches in the graduate Measurement, Evaluation, & Research Methodology Program at the University of British Columbia, as well as in the Institute of Applied Mathematics and the Department of Statistics. He was a professor in the Departments of Psychology and of Mathematics at the University of Northern British Columbia from 1994-2000 and in the Faculty of Education at the University of Ottawa from 1990-1994.He was one of six children, including a twin sister, of immigrants from Italy. He reads English, Italian and French. He was the son of a university graduate. He completed his degree. He received his MA and PhD from two universities. His studies reflected his interests. With an eye to fostering his talents and interests, the University of Alberta allowed him to take graduate courses in statistics and mathematics while completing his B.S.He was allowed to pursue mathematics, philosophy of science and psychology in graduate school. His interests include mathematical sciences of measurement and scientific methodology with a blend of mathematics, social sciences and philosophy of science. His thesis was titled "Statistical Methods to Overcome Nonindependence of Coupled Data in Significance Testing" and was written under the direction of Prof. Donald W. Zimmerman. Professor <mask> is a mathematician, psychometrician, and measurement theorist. His research has had a large influence on psychometric and validity theories, measurement invariance and test bias, educational and behavioral statistics, and language testing. He is known for his contributions in the fields of statistics, psychometrics, validity theory, and studies of the mathematical basis of classical test theory. psychometrics and measurement, statistics, language testing, educational research, quality of life and well being, health and human development are just a few of the disciplines that have an impact on his program of research.Statistics, measurement, and scientific methodology are some of the areas in which his research has branched out. He believes that his research is not tied to any one area of statistics or measurement. His interests in mathematics were mostly focused on analysis, with some secondary interests in applications of number theory and linear algebra. New ideas and areas of mathematics and philosophy are needed to solve a new scientific problem. His program of research addresses controversial topics such as theories of measurement validity, measurement invariance, the role of levels (or scales) of measurement in statistics, and the role of hypothesis testing in empirical. His orientation from the intersection of mathematics, measurement and statistical science with consideration given to philosophy of science and scientific methodology has been highlighted by his contributions to these debates. His research focuses on psychometrics for language testing, quality of life and wellbeing, and health and human development.His basic program of research in research methodology and measurement is fed by this applied work. Measure-theoretic psychometric and measurement theory is a noteworthy contribution to the field, as evidenced by the work initiated by Donald Zimmerman in 1975 in Psychometrika and continued by <mask> in a series of collaborations dating back to 1990. This line of research has continued with a series of collaborations by <mask> and Ed Kroc more fully explaining what <mask> has termed as measure-theoretic psychometric and measurement theory. The use of mathematical analysis and measure theory allows for a precise, succinct, and mathematically coherent specification of test theory and resolves many inconsistencies and apparent paradoxes in conventional psychometric theory as developed, for example, in the seminal work of Lord and Novick. One can speak of the general concept of measures instead of the restrictive notions of density or mass functions, and avoiding any entanglements about Stevens' scales or levels of measurement, in the measure theoretic formulation of psychometric and measurement theory. The research of a measure-theoretic measurement theory introduced random-variable-valued measurements, which can be used to characterize measurement protocols and response process error when sample data is not deterministic. The body of research focused on the analysis of the concepts of measurement invariance, exchangeability, and bias and differential item was noteworthy.This body of research is sometimes referred to as a "differential item or test functioning". The program of research began as a study of the measurement invariance that is Li and Zumbo. Under a mathematical lens, it is a trivial identity, but under a historical and conceptual lens, it is the most important property of item response theory. Invariance is what sets IRT apart from classical test theory models. IRT is a simple identity for parameters that are on the same scale. The model parameters are only invariant up to a set of linear transformations specific to a given IRT model. The properties of specific objectivity and scale representation do not imply that the Rasch scale is nonarbitrary, they merely imply that it has certain desirable measurement properties.The metric is fundamentally arbitrary because it is a statistical construction. The process of clarifying what is meant by parameter invariance and demystifying its status is often misperceived as a "mysterious" property that all IRT models seem to possess by definition across an almost infinite range of examinee. If thorough discussions about inferential limits and generalizability are desired, this article shows that the mathematical foundations of parameter invariance as a fundamental property of measurement cannot be ignored. There is research on score equating, differential item functioning, and item parameters drift. The Draper-Lindley-de Finetti framework is focused on inferences about items and tasks. Zumbo refers to these as an in vivo view of testing and assessment rather than the more widely received in vitro view. An ecological model of item responding and test performance is required.Tier 1 - Canada Research Chair in Psychometrics and Measurement, held at the University of British Columbia, was awarded in 2020. The first term is for seven years. His research on measurement invariance and differential item/task/test functioning has led to the theme of equity and fairness at the Nexus of Data Science, Digital Innovation, and Social Justice. The research involves developing and refining new mathematical and data science methods that are based on Professor <mask>'s ecological theory and his emerging paradigm of item and survey responding. The Professorship in Psychometrics and Measurement was initially selected by the University of British Columbia to lead a project to enhance the school's standing as a global leader in research and training in the field of measurement. The report " Looking Back, Looking Ahead: Outcomes, Impacts and Next Steps" highlights the achievements of the first UBC-Paragon partnership. The final report of the first research initiative can be found on the school's website.Over the course of nearly 25 years of collaborative psychometric and statistical research with professors of nursing, this award has contributed to the training of advanced nursing and health researchers. The medal is being announced. The pioneer in Psychometrics of Quality of Life. He was honored by the International Society for Quality of Life Studies for his contributions to the field of Quality of Life Research. His contributions to the field were reviewed in a paper published in the journal Applied Research in Quality of Life. A scholar at the university. This prestigious distinction is given to exceptional members of the faculty who have distinguished themselves internationally.The senior category has the Killam Research Prize. The President's Faculty Research Major-Awards Committee adjudicates the winners at the University level. The Killam Teaching Prize was awarded by the University of British Columbia. Faculty are nominated by students, colleagues, and alumni in recognition of excellence in teaching for the university wide prize. The American Educational Research Association awarded a fellow in 2011. Professor <mask> is a professor at the University of British Columbia. Fellows are selected for their exceptional scientific or scholarly contributions to education research and substantial research accomplishments.For their outstanding contributions to education research, AERA fellows are known both nationally and internationally. The American Educational Research Association received an award from the International Society for Quality of Life Studies. Professor <mask> received recognition as a 2010 Research Fellow of ISQOLS. A scholar's election to the status of Research Fellow is an indication of their contribution to quality of life research. The Samuel J. Messick Memorial Lecture Award was given in 2005. Samuel J. Messick was a research scientist at Educational Testing Service. The University of Northern British Columbia has an award for excellence in teaching.The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada has a research fellowship. There are selected publications in 2020. The case of Cronbach's alpha is an example of the role of item distributions on reliability estimation. Educational and Psychological Measurement was published in 1980. With Astivia, O.L.O., and Kroc. Kane's argument-based approach is being reexamined in the context of International Large-Scale Assessments. Assessment in education: principles, policy and practiceAddey, C., and Maddox, B. The year 2020. There is a view of measurement error models. The journal is about mathematical psychology. The year 2020. The Propensity Score Method is used to investigate differential item function in performance assessment. Educational and Psychological Measurement was published in 1980.With Chen, M.Y., and Liu, Y. The year 2019. There is a note on the Vale-Maurelli intermediate correlation equation. The Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics is a journal. With Astivia, O.L.O. A year ago. Calibration of things.The Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods is a journal. In this case, with Kroc, E. A response to Gromping is a defense of the variable importance axioms. Computational Statistics, 10, was published in the Interdisciplinary Reviews (WIREs): Computational Statistics. 1–10. With Thomas, D.R., and Kwan, E. The Fleishman Method has an impact in simulation studies.The British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology was published in 1971. With Astivia, O.L.O. A year ago. There is a note about using the nonparametric lyne test when population is not equal. There is a practical assessment, research and evaluation. With Shear, B.R., and D.W. Latent variable mixture models can be used to identify invariant items.The Quality of Life Research was published. 1745–1755 With Sawatzky, R., Russell, L. B., and Sajobi. T., Lix. L. M., and Kopec. A. A year ago.There is a Scoping Review of Response Shift Methods. The Quality of Life Research was published. It was 1143–1 146. With Sajobi, T.T., R., Lix, L.M., and Sawatzky. Towards an Ecologically informed view of validation practices is the trend away from routine procedures. Measurement: Interdisciplinary Research and Perspectives is a book. 137–139The year 2017: Population models and simulation methods were used in the Spearman Rank Correlation case. The British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology was published in 1970. 347–362. With Astivia, O.L.O. The year 2017: Understanding and investigating response processes is part of validation research.Springer is in New York. You can find the book information at Springer Press' website. They did it in (2016). A global concern with local application is Validity as a Pragmatist Project. In Vahid Aryadoust and Janna Fox. Trends in Language Assessment Research and Practice. 552–553.Cambridge Scholars Publishing is located inNewcastle. Stone, J. The year 2015. The issue of how reliability is related to statistical power is being resolved. The Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods is a journal. It was with D. W. There is a methodology for Zumbo's Third Generation DIF Analyses.Language assessment quarterly. With Shear, B.R., Astivia, and O.L.O. Ark, T.K. The year 2014). Social, Behavioral, and Health Sciences have validity and validation. Springer is in New York. It was edited by Chan, E.K.H.You can find book information at Springer Press' website. The year 2012 Difference Scores from the Point of View of Reliability and Repeated Measures ANOVA: In Defense of Difference Scores for Data Analysis Educational and Psychological Measurement was published. Thomas and D. R. Estimating ordinal reliability is a guide. Research and Evaluation, 17(3), is a practical assessment.With Guhn, M., and A. M. A method for estimating Multivariate Non-normal Distributions with Specified Standardized Cumulants. Communications in Statistics: Simulation and computation. With Headrick. There are methods for investigating item bias in self-report measures. The University of degli Studi di Firenze is in Florence, Italy. The year 2007.Foundational issues and statistical methodology are valid. In C.R. The authors are Rao and S. Sinharay. The Handbook of Statistics. The Psychometrics,pp. 45–79. The Netherlands.The year 2007. Considering where it has been, where it is now, and where it is going is one of the three generations of differential item functioning analyses. Language assessment quarterly. The year 2007. There are alternate versions of Coefficients Alpha and Theta. The Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods is a journal. The authors are A. M., and C.The concern for power under budget constraints is on Optimizing Multi-Level Designs. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Statistics. With Headrick. There is a comparison between regression and IRT scores in structural equation models. Structural Equation Modeling, 12. R., Thomas, D. Whether to Bayes or Not to Bayes is the topic of this book.The model is called Structural Equation Modeling. With Rupp, A. A., Dey. Important Advances in Reliability and Validity Theory are Responsible Modeling of Measurement Data for Appropriate Inference. In David Kaplan's book. The Handbook of Quantitative Methodology for the Social Sciences was published by The SAGE. 73–92).Sage Press is located in Thousand Oaks, CA. With Rupp, A. A. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 There is a comparison of Friedman Rank and Parametric Methods for Testing Interactions. Computational Statistics and Data Analysis. The article was written with T. M.Does the item-level DIF affect the scale-level analyses? Translating Language Tests have implications. Language Testing was published in 2001. There is a theory of Probability, Statistics, and Test. The International Journal of Testing is a journal. The article was written with D. W. There is a handbook on the theory and methods of differential item functioning.The Canadian Department of National Defense has a Directorate of Human Resources Research and Evaluation. There was a report in 1999. There are some observations on the psychometric models used in computer-adaptive language testing. The book is written by M. Chalhoub-Deville. There are issues in computer-adaptive testing of reading ability. The score was 216–228. Cambridge University Press in the UK.The book was written by P. D. and MacMillan. There are a lot of myths about prospective and retrospective power. The Statistician is in the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. With Hubley. This is an Ed. The methods used in validation are from the social and behavioral sciences. There is a special issue of the journal Social Indicators Research.There are 509 pages in this picture. The standardization of discriminant coefficients can be investigated using a measure of variable importance. The Journal of Educational & Behavioral Statistics is a journal. With Thomas, D. R. The effect of sample observations on statistical tests. Communications in Statistics: Simulation and Computation was published in 1992. W., Williams, R. H.Under two assumptions, coefficient alpha is an estimate of test reliability. Educational and Psychological Measurement was published. With Lalonde, C., and D. W. CAI is an add-on to teaching introductory statistics. The Journal of Educational Computing Research is a journal. C. K. and Varnhagen collaborated on the project. A validation study looked atlicit ordinal number knowledge tasks as predictors of number line comprehension.Educational and Psychological Measurement was published in 1968. Kingma, J. The year 1987. There is a relationship between transitivity and ordinal number comprehension. Motor and perceptual skills are covered. Kingma, J. For a full list of publications, see Scholarly Interests above.

masks:
Bruno D
. Zumbo
Zumbo
Zumbo
Bruno Zumbo
Zumbo
Zumbo
Zumbo
Zumbo


title: Dick Klein (basketball)

texts: The National Basketball Association's Chicago Bulls were founded in 1966 by <mask> land <mask>. He was the team's first general manager and later worked as a scout for the Phoenix Suns. <mask> grew up in Iowa and played basketball in college. The United States Navy's Great Lakes Blue Jackets traveled throughout the United States raising money for the Navy Relief Society. <mask> was a professional basketball player in the National Basketball League. He spent one summer as a pitcher in the Cleveland Indians' farm system. After his playing days were over, he moved to the Chicago suburbs and started distributing promotional items to banks and other companies.The late 1940s and early 1960s were a low point for professional basketball in Chicago. The American Gears folded in 1947 due to poor financial decisions. The Chicago Stags ceased to exist due to lack of fan interest. The NBA returned to Chicago with the Chicago Packers in 1961, but their poor first season record turned off many fans, and the team was sold to a group of Maryland investors in 1962. The Packers were going to move to Baltimore in 1963. The team adopted a new nickname. <mask> tried to purchase the team in 1963, but he failed and the team left the city after posting a 25-55 second season record.<mask> started recruiting local businessmen to help him find an expansion team in order to bring professional basketball back to Chicago. The failure of the Zephyrs and their predecessors made most investors skeptical of <mask>'s venture. The American Broadcasting Company supported <mask> in his negotiations with the NBA for television rights. ABC believed a successful Chicago team would help boost ratings, and once <mask> had their support, he was able to attract more partners. On January 26, 1966, his group was awarded an NBA expansion franchise at a cost of $1.6 million, and <mask> was named general manager. <mask> had to come up with a nickname for the new Chicago team. He wanted the name to evoke images of the Chicago stockyards, which were close to the stadium where the team was expected to play.According to <mask>, he originally considered Matadors or Toreadors, but when his son said they were a bunch of bull, he decided to name the team the Chicago Bulls. He recruited a neighbor to design a logo for the Bulls. He went to Fort Madison High School, where he played basketball from 1934 to 1938, and chose the colors red and black. The Bulls' head coach and assistant coach were selected by <mask>. <mask> drafted his coaching staff through the NBA Expansion Draft because both of his former players were still under contract with their old teams. The core players for the Bulls were acquired by him. In support of the new team, <mask> and Kerr paraded through Chicago in a truck with a bull.The 1966–67 NBA season ended with a 33-48 record, but the Bulls still made the playoffs. This was the first time that an expansion franchise made the playoffs in their first year. They lost to the Hawks in the first round. <mask> said that the season was a success because they had good players led by good men. The Bulls won just 29 games in the following season, and as the team struggled to increase attendance figures, tensions emerged between <mask> and Kerr. <mask> criticized Kerr in the local media, and he sent notes to his coaching staff, such as "That's seven turnovers this quarter". Kerr left the team in 1968 because he was tired of <mask>'s involvement.<mask> feuded with Motta as well. "You can't play with money; money won't play!", according to Motta. <mask> was ordered to consult with Motta before making any future trades. Facing pressure from other members of team management, <mask> stepped down as general manager before the start of the Bulls fourth season, but he retained his share of the ownership and saw the Bulls improve significantly under Motta during the next few seasons. During the 1970–71 season, the Bulls won 51 games and the next season, they won 57. In the summer of 1972, <mask> orchestrated the sale of several owners' shares of the Bulls to a new ownership group that included the Chicago Blackhawks owner. He later said that the Bulls were in good hands.The Bulls became one of the NBA's most profitable teams because of the presence of Michael Jordan in the 1980s and 1990s. Many of <mask>'s personnel selections blossomed into long-term NBA successes, including Utah Jazz coach Jerry Sloan and sports magnate Jerry Colangelo, who worked in <mask>'s front office in the Bull's early years. <mask> served as a scout for the Phoenix Suns because of his friendship with Colangelo. He died in South Carolina in 2000. 1920 births 2000 deaths 20th-century American business people American men's basketball players United States Navy personnel of World War II

masks:
Dick
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Dick Klein
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title: Olivier Ayache-Vidal

texts: <mask> was born on December 27 1969 in France. He began his career as a creative in an advertisement agency. In 1992 he became a photographer and worked for the UNESCO and the Gamma agency. He did thirty pieces in five years. The working method he would apply in his fictional works was shaped by his career in journalism. His research allows him to write stories that are as close to reality as possible. This vision of cinema, a "lived-in filmmaking" of sorts, aims to create fictional stories that are as documented as possible.Often tragicomical, his films present stories that are inspired by reality. The goal is to blur the frontier between our world and the fictional world. He applied this method for the first time in 1997. He attended the Red Flag Air Force Exercise at the Nellis Air Force Base, in Nevada, visited the Charles de Gaulle, Foch and Clemenceau aircraft carriers during high seas exercises, and visited French Air Force Bases to create this comic series. Over 90 000 copies of the Fox One series were sold. In 2002, he directed his first short film, Undercover, a seven-minute presentation which mixed cinema and a live show; it won multiple international awards. Coming-out was a comedy that was adapted to a live show by comedians.Mon dernier rle was directed by him in 2006 and starred Patrick Chesnais and Patrick Poivre d'Arvor. The grand prize of the Meudon short film festival and the grand prize of the Comedia Festival were won by this black comedy. He returned to his journalistic roots in 2007, shooting the documentary Htel du Cheval Blanc. Thousands of families are hosted in insanitary hotels every year and the living conditions are terrible. He went to China in 2008 to stage his first performance. 39 artists from the Chinese State Circus are on a world tour, which started in France in 2009. In 2012 he wrote and directed Welcome to China.Two brothers play their own roles in a short film. The story of a posh high school teacher in Paris that is transferred to the city's poorer suburbs is the subject of his first feature film. He began researching France's educational institutions. He spent three years in high schools on the outskirts of the french capital. The main setting of the film was the Barbara High School of Stains. The students of the High School became characters in the feature film. In 2016 the shooting started.Denis Podalyds played the main role in the film. The teacher was released in France. It was shown in cinemas all over the world, including the United States, Canada, Brazil, Argentina, Mexico, Peru, Italy, Spain, Japan, Taiwan and Nigeria. The film was used by teachers in several countries. <mask>-Vidal is researching the world of gastronomy in order to prepare his future film projects. He worked as a photographic journalist for a number of publications and journalistic agencies, covering scientific, cultural and social subjects. He went on a mission to Southeast Asia.There, he photographed vulnerable populations that were helped by the programme, such as the Karen people of Thailand, the women of Bangladesh, and the children of the streets of Vietnam. Thirty pieces were made in fifteen countries, including Bangladesh, Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, Japan, China, the United States, Jamaica, and Nepal. The first comic book written for "Fox One", Armageddon, was published in 1997. In 1999, the second tome was released, T.L.D. The comic book script Fox One was drawn by Philippe SA Armageddon. In 2008 he staged The Nutcracker made in China, a production of the Gruber Ballet Opera that mixes dance, theatre and acrobatics. He directed the acrobatic troupe.He directed M&M's in The Nutcracker Made in China.

masks:
Olivier Ayache Vidal
Olivier Ayache


title: Maheta Molango

texts: A Swiss-born sports executive and former professional footballer is named <mask>o. He played for Unin Adarve in group one of the Preferente de Madrid. He became the Chief Executive of the Professional Footballers' Association for England and Wales in June 2021. He is an Italian citizen and was born to an Italian mother and a Congolese father. After impressing Mark McGhee during a two-week trial for the club in the summer of 2004, he signed a three-year contract with the Seagulls. He scored his first goal in a Seagulls uniform just 12 seconds into his debut against Reading. Despite his goal, the Seagulls fell.After six appearances in the 2004–05 season, he wouldn't make another appearance due to a falling out with McGhee. In the summer of 2005, a move to another country was allowed by the city of BRIGHTON. On 3 August, after a successful trial with Lincoln City, a season-long loan was signed by Keith Alexander. He scored his first goal for Lincoln in a League Cup victory. In December 2005, while still at Lincoln City, he was told that he did not have a future with the Seagulls. After being sent back to BRIGHTON, he went on loan to UB Conquense for the rest of the 2005–06 season. He made eight league appearances for the club without finding the net after making his club debut in the January 2006 home draw with UD Almansa.He went on a month's loan to League One side Oldham Athletic at the start of the 2006–07 season. He scored his only goal for the Latics in a 1–0 win overSwansea City. His loan was not renewed after six appearances and one goal. After Jake Robinson fell ill, Dean Wilkins gave another chance to Molango. The Seagulls lost to Carlisle United. Wilkins gave him a one-month loan to Wrexham after he failed to impress in the loss. In the FA Cup, he earned one start.His loan was unrenewed and he was sent back to BRIGHTON. After failing to make any more first-team appearances, the two parties agreed to part ways several months before his contract was due to expire. On the day after he ended his career with the Seagulls, he signed with Grays Athletic. After just two league appearances, he was released by the Essex club. He made six appearances for the team. After his release from Grays Athletic, he returned to Spain and began his legal career. Having obtained a masters degree.In April 2007, he joined the employment law department of the Madrid office of Baker & McKenzie. The Baker McKenzie Advisory Board had a specialist in employment and sports law on it. He graduated from the American University Washington College of Law with a Rubin Scholarship in 2009, after moving to the United States to study for the LL.M program in International Legal Studies. He joined Unin Adarve in the 2010–2011 season after playing part-time for FC Villanueva del Pardillo in the 2009–10 season. He passed the New York bar exam. He served as legal counsel at Atlético Madrid. Within two transfer windows, he helped oversee 30 deals, including the sale of Mario Manduki and the return of Filipe Lus.One of the best sports lawyers in Spain is Fluent in English, Spanish, French, Italian and German. He became the Chief Executive of RCD Mallorca in 2016 after the takeover by Steve Nash and the Phoenix Suns. His four years at RCD Mallorca saw the club achieve back-to-back promotions. The Director of the Diploma in Club management programme was appointed in March of 2021. He helps train executives with speakers such as Arsne Wenger. The Chief Executive of the Professional Footballers' Association for England and Wales was appointed on June 1, 2021. The concussion initiative will research Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy and other consequences of brain trauma in athletes, as well as donating his brain.Football stakeholders were called on to establish an industry-wide care fund to support players living with dementia and other neurodegenerative conditions. There are reforms to contracts in the women's game. Three significant policy changes relating to maternity provision, injury and illness and the termination of contracts due to long term injury were achieved following negotiations with The FA. The Women's Super League and the Women's Championship will be affected by the changes. Grays Athletic profile 1982 births Living people Swiss people of Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of Lincoln City F.C. players are Atlético Madrid players. The players are from Grays Athletic F.C.The players are from A.F.C. Football players who are expatriates in Germany and England play for the English Football League and the Charles III University of Madrid Alumni Association.


title: Raphaël Domjan

texts: <mask> is a Swiss explorer and lecturer. Between September 2010 and May 2012 he completed the first round-the-world trip using solar energy. The first polar solar navigation took place in 2015. He is the pilot of the first solar plane in the sky. He made the first solar free fall and the first jump off of an electric plane in August 2020. <mask> is a parachutist. He is a member of the Explorer Club of New York.Raphal <mask> was born on January 19, 1972 in Neuchtel, Switzerland. Horus Networks Srl was the world's first solar web server. <mask> launched his first round-the-world project in 2005. In 2007, he founded the PlanetSolar Foundation. Immo Stroeher financed the construction of the PlanetSolar catamaran. He traveled between Martinique and Dominica in the first solar boat to cross the Atlantic. He probably made the first dive from a solar boat.He was a part of the crossing of the United States north/south with Louis Palmer. He was the leader of the expedition on the first solar-powered round-the-world trip. <mask> is a member of the Global Speaker Association. He has lectured on his world tour and explained why he did it. The goal of the SolarStratos mission was to reach the stratosphere with a solar plane. He plans to do a record flight. He tried to make the first crossing of the Northwest Passage in a solar powered kayak.They had to turn back after 300 km because of the bad weather. The solar polar navigation is the first of its kind. The first jump off of an electric plane and the first free fall in solar history took place on August 25, 2020, when he jumped out of the SolarStratos HB-SXA solar plane. He reached a speed of 150 kmh after dropping several hundred meters. He was the first pilot to fly an electric plane with a head of state. They took off with a Pipistrel Velis128 from Nice airport in France with H.S.H. Albert II was the Prince of Monaco.The plane flew for 30 minutes. The MS Tranor PlanetSolar is the largest solar boat built to date and the first to have sailed around the world powered by solar energy. The PlanetSolar and her crew followed a route close to the Equator after leaving Monaco. After traveling through the Atlantic Ocean, Panama Canal, Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean, Suez Canal and Mediterranean, the boat reached Monaco. Raphal <mask> was the leader of the PlanetSolar crew during the first solar world tour. Patrick Marchesseau was the captain of PlanetSolar until Erwann le Rouzic took over. They were with Jens Langwasser, a boatman, and Christian Oschenbein, an electrical engineer.The first solar-powered round-the-world trip, the first trip around the world by solar boat, and the first crossing of the Indian Ocean with solar energy were all achieved by PlanetSolar. PlanetSolar is the largest solar boat in the world, and is the solar vehicle that traveled the longest distance. After the first round of the world trip by solar boat, La Poste Monaco issued a postage stamp with a value of 77 centimes representing PlanetSolar in Monaco. Raphal <mask> started the project in March of last year. Calin Gologan built the plane. Raphal <mask> wants to set an absolute altitude record. Raphal <mask> will be able to reach the stratosphere at more than 18,000 meters, an altitude never reached with a conventional aircraft.The goal of the project is to demonstrate that renewable energy can go beyond what is possible with conventional methods. The public saw the SolarStratos aircraft on December 7, 2016 After the record flight planned for 2022, Raphal <mask> and the SolarStratos team want to bring the technologies developed during the stratospheric mission to market. Publications Jaunin Roger, <mask> Raphal, and others. Jaunin Roger and <mask> Raphal had a tour called PlanetSolar. Javet Raphalle and <mask> Raphal wrote  Pionniers et auriers de l'énergie solaire. Filmography  la poursuite du soleil is a movie.SolarStratos  la naissance d'un rve  (2021) is a film documentaire.

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Raphal Domjan
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title: Brad Ashford

texts: <mask> is an American politician who served in the Nebraska Legislature and the United States House of Representatives from Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. <mask> ran for the Republican nomination in Nebraska's 2nd congressional district, but was defeated. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 2015, defeating incumbent Representative Lee Terry. He served in the House of Representatives for two years and was defeated by Don Bacon in the Democratic primary when he tried to return to the House. <mask> was born in Omaha, Nebraska, on November 10, 1949. During World War II, <mask> was a bomber. The National Conference of Christians and Jews was formed due to local boycotts of Jewish businesses by Ellen's father Otto, who was a businessman in Omaha, Nebraska.<mask> graduated from a high school in Omaha. He graduated from Colgate University with a degree in 1971. He attended an anti-Vietnam War rally while he was an intern at Colgate University. He still enjoyed the movie even though he criticized it for depicting the wrong person. He graduated from the University with a Juris Doctor. He was a staff attorney for the Federal Highway Administration. <mask> considered running for the Democratic nomination in Nebraska's 2nd congressional district against incumbent Republican Hal Daub.He announced on January 15 that he would run in the 6th district in the state legislature as it would cost less than a congressional campaign. He officially announced his campaign on February 3. He was endorsed by the Democratic Party and defeated the Republican nominee. <mask> was appointed to serve on the Judiciary and Transportation committees during the 1987–1989 session after he was sworn into the legislature. During the 1989–1991 session, he was appointed to serve on the Appropriations and Executive Board committees. He served as the chairman of the Intergovernmental Cooperation committee during the 1993–1995 session. <mask> was going to switch to the Republican Party in order to succeed Hal Daub as the representative from Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.<mask> said on August 3 that he wouldn't run to succeed Daub if Cece Zorinsky ran for the Democratic nomination as polling showed her with 43% against <mask>'s 2%. <mask> announced on January 28, 1988, that he had changed his party affiliation to Republican. He was appointed to the finance committee of Bob Kerrey's senatorial campaign after he stated that he would support the Republican nominee. Senator Bob Dole was endorsed by eighteen other Republican state legislators. He announced on February 22, 1990 that he would seek reelection. <mask> and his wife supported Chuck Hagel in the Senate election in 1995 as he supported a ban on the sale of assault weapon and opposed abortion except in the cases of rape, incest, or threat to the mother's life. They withdrew their support after Hagel became against abortion in all cases except for a threat to the mother's life.He ran for a delegate from the 2nd Congressional district in the 1996 Republican presidential primaries. He earned $500 as a lobbyist in 1997. He stated in 2005 that he was considering running for another term in the legislature. He decided to run in the 20th state district. He defeated CarolCasey in the general election. During the 100th legislative session of 2007, he was appointed to serve on the Education committee and as chairman of the Judicial committee. During the 101st legislative session from 2009 to 2011, he was reappointed to serve on the Education and Judiciary committees.He was rumored to run for the Democratic nomination in the Senate election, but he didn't. He endorsed Chuck Hassebrook in the Nebraska governor's race. On August 14, 1993, <mask> announced that he would not seek reelection to the state legislature and that he was interested in running for the Republican nomination in Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. On October 2, he formally announced his intention to seek the Republican nomination in the district and stated that he would ban military-style assault weapons and focus on jobs and welfare reform. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet He raised over $150,000 and spent over $150,000 during the primary campaign. <mask> was interested in running in the Omaha mayoral election after losing the congressional primary.He decided not to run in the election. He joined Council's campaign. <mask> will run for the Democratic nomination in Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. He chose the former communications director of the union to be his campaign manager. He defeated Mark Aupperle in the primary. On October 17, 2014, the National Republican Congressional Committee released an advertisement tying <mask> to Nikko Jenkins as <mask> had supported legislation in the state legislature giving early prison release for good conduct. The ad had no place in America, <mask> stated that it was a desperate attack from Lee Terry's failing campaign, and Michael Steele called the ad racist.He raised over $20,500 after the NRCC ad was released. In the general election <mask> narrowly defeated Terry, who with Steve Southerland were the only incumbent Republicans to lose reelection to a Democratic opponent. Terry's better funded campaign raised $3,106,288.30 and spent $3,084,768.22, while the MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE On December 16, 2015, <mask> endorsed Hillary Clinton. He did not face any opposition in the primary. The Cook Political Report had predicted that Nebraska's 2nd congressional district would lean Democratic and <mask> had received more funding than his opponent. <mask> was the first incumbent representative in the 2nd congressional district to lose reelection after one term in office.During his victory speech, bacon praised <mask> as an honorable man and stated that he cried during <mask>'s concession speech. After twelve indictments were announced, <mask> accused Russian agents of hacking his emails during the 2016 election. Russian hackers obtained all of his email correspondence with the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, but he did not believe that any information was given to his campaign. <mask> considered running against Bacon again after he voted for the American Health Care Act which would have partially repealed the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. <mask> announced in June of last year that he would be running for the Democratic nomination. <mask> filed to run in the election on January 30, 2018, after formally announcing his campaign at the Old Mattress Factory in Omaha, Nebraska. He was a member of the Red to Blue program and received support from the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.Giffords, a gun control advocacy organization founded by former Representative Giffords and her husband Mark Kelly, endorsed <mask>. He was narrowly defeated in the Democratic primary by a woman who criticized him for being a member of the Republican Party in the past. Eastman was narrowly defeated in the general election. In February of last year, he was selected to serve as the head of Midtown 2050, an Omaha development group, but resigned in April. <mask>, the brother of Douglas County District Judge <mask>, died from a stroke. <mask> was hospitalized in May due to a fluid backup in his lungs. Ann Ferlic announced on February 1 that she would run for the Democratic nomination in Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.Former Senators Ben Nelson and Bob Kerrey, as well as former Lieutenant Governor Kim M. Robak, endorsed Ann during the primary campaign. Ann claimed that she was the only candidate who could win. In the Democratic primary, Eastman easily defeated Ann with over sixty percent of the popular vote. The <mask>s did not endorse Eastman after Ann's defeat. <mask> endorsed his former rival in October. In 1988, <mask>, Jerry Chizek, and Bernice Labedz sponsored legislation that would require all video-cassettes to be given a rating label. There were complaints that Faces of Death and other graphic movies did not have warning labels.An amendment that would have allowed the state legislature to confirm members of the appellate court failed in 1990. On April 3, 1991, he voted in favor of legislation changing Nebraska's method of electoral college allocation from winner-take-all to statewide winner and winner of each congressional district. The legislation was signed by the governor. In 1992, a legal challenge was brought against Pennsylvania's abortion laws. Nine hundred ninety-five state legislators signed a friend of the court brief to support a woman's right to get an abortion. <mask> was one of seven Nebraskan senators who signed the brief. He proposed an amendment to the abortion bill that would allow illegal immigrants to receive state-funded prenatal care.The illegal immigrants were getting abortions because they lacked Medicaid coverage. <mask> stated during the debate that he would have voted against the Patient Protection andAffordable Care Act because it lacked bipartisan support. <mask> criticized Don bacon after he voted for a partial repeal. In 1987, the Judiciary committee voted five to two in favor of legislation that would abolish the death penalty. <mask> stated that he wouldn't support the legislation when it went to the floor vote. The state legislature voted twenty-three to nineteen against the legislation with <mask> voting in favor. He sponsored legislation to repeal the death penalty in Nebraska in 1992, but later withdrew his sponsorship.Same-sex marriage is supported by civil rights <mask>. He tried to reach a middle ground on Nebraska's same-sex marriage ban by allowing civil unions. The Supreme Court of the United States ruled that same-sex couples had the right to marry. The Congressional Halt in Pay Increases and Cut Congressional Pay Act was introduced by Ashford and Loebsack. He, Gwen Graham, Scott Peters, and Ami Bera sponsored legislation that would prevent congressional salaries from being paid if the Department of Homeland Security shuts down. Shoplifters would have to pay up to $150 to their victims if the legislation was passed in 1987. The legislature voted against killing the bill after Chambers tried to kill it.The bill was unanimously approved by the legislature on April 29 as Chambers was not present. Thirty-one to thirteen legislators voted in favor of the legislation during the second round of voting on May 20. The legislature voted against Chambers' motion to kill the bill. A bill was introduced by Development Ashford that would allow a public-private partnership to build a veterans medical facility in Omaha, Nebraska, with help from the Department of Veterans Affairs and private donors. The legislation was signed by the president. He sponsored legislation in 1989 to transfer ownership of the castle from the Omaha Public School District to the Nebraska State Historical Society. The legislation was unanimously approved by the state legislature on February 5, 1990.He voted to approve the project in 2015. On March 20, 1989, <mask> proposed an amendment to a drug penalty bill that would ban semi-automatic weapons, but the speaker ruled that it was not germane. The sale and manufacture of semi-automatic weapons would be banned under an amendment proposed by <mask>. An attempt by <mask> to overrule his decision was defeated by a vote of twenty-six to fourteen. In 1992, he introduced legislation that would prohibit the possession of a gun at a school or youth center with a first offense being a Class IV felony with a fine up to $10,000 and up to five years in prison and more violations being a Class II felony with up to twenty years in prison. It would be a crime to store a gun within the reach of a child under the age of 16. The Judiciary Committee voted seven to one against the bill and when it was brought to the assembly it failed to get the 30 votes needed.On March 20, the state legislature voted twenty-five to twenty-four against the repeal of the death penalty, with <mask> voting in favor. Carey Dean Moore's execution was the first in the state since 1997 when the process was restarted one week before the vote. <mask> stated that he would vote in favor of a federal ban on assault weapons. <mask> introduced a bill in 1989 that would require people trying to purchase handguns to fill out forms asking for their criminal record and mental health problems, as well as institute a seven-day waiting period. On February 9, he announced that he would ask the state legislature to place a constitutional amendment onto the 1990 general election ballot that would repeal the 1989 right to bear arms ballot initiative as the 1989 ballot initiative would render his gun control legislation unconstitutional. The Judiciary committee voted five to two in favor of moving the bill forward and five to two against the motion to kill it. The National Research Corporation conducted a poll of 450 Nebraskans on their opinion of Ashford's handgun control legislation.On January 23, The Lincoln Star published a poll that showed with a 4.6% margin of error that 85% of respondents approved, 11% disapproved and 2% had no opinion. The congressional districts ranged from 80% approval in the 3rd congressional district to 100% approval in the 1st congressional district. <mask> criticized Nebraska's 1989 ballot initiative at a Madison, Wisconsin news conference in January 1990 while campaigning against a right to bear arms amendment. <mask>, vice-chair of Handgun Control, Inc. supported the legislation and referred to it as the "Nebraska Brady Bill". The amendment reducing the waiting period to two days was approved with twenty-five to ten in favor. The state legislature voted twenty-one to twenty-one with seven members not voting, failing to reach the twenty-five votes needed. A two-day waiting period for handgun purchases was reintroduced by <mask> in 1991.The Judiciary committee voted on February 5 to advance the bill. He wanted to limit the effects of his bill to only three counties. The amendment was approved with twenty-six to sixteen in favor and would require an annual permit from local law enforcement. Thirty people voted in favor of Ashford's request to defer debate on his bill until May 8. Thirty-one to five legislators voted in favor of a compromised bill during the first round of voting. The new bill had a two-day waiting period, the certificates to purchase handguns would be valid for three years rather than one, and the certificates could only be denied based on a person's criminal and mental history. Thirty-four to eleven legislators voted in favor of the bill during the second round of voting on June 5.Legislation that would have required local and state agencies to verify the immigration status of people seeking benefits was proposed in 2008 by Governor Dave Heineman and Attorney General Jon Bruning. <mask> referred to the legislation as "partisan communications" after the Judiciary committee voted five to one to kill the bill. <mask> criticized Republicans for attacking Steve Lathrop for abstaining from the Judiciary committee vote. He introduced legislation to prohibit businesses from knowingly hiring illegal immigrants and to require employers to use E-Verify after December 31, 2010. <mask> for Congress campaign website has links to electoral history.

masks:
John Bradley Ashford
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John Bradley Ashford
Don Ashford
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Mark Ashford
Mark Ashford
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Sarah Brady
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Brad Ashford


title: August Strindberg

texts: He was a Swedish playwright, novelist, poet, essayist and painter. More than sixty plays and more than thirty works of fiction, autobiography, history, cultural analysis, and politics were written by the prolific writer, who often drew directly on his personal experience. He was a bold experimenter and iconoclast who explored a wide range of dramatic methods and purposes. Innovative forms of dramatic action, language, and visual composition were developed from his earliest work. The Red Room is considered to be the first modern Swedish novel. In Sweden, Strindberg is known as an essayist, painter, poet, and especially as a novelist and playwright, but in other countries he is mostly known as a playwright. His first major play, Master Olof, was rejected by the Royal Theatre in 1872, but it was MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzEIn his plays The Father, Miss Julie, and Creditors, he created naturalistic dramas that responded to the call-to by rejecting their use of the structure of the well-made play. In Miss Julie, characterisation replaces plot as the main dramatic element and the determining role of heredity and the environment on the "vacillating, disintegrated" characters is emphasized. He explored the theory of Naturalism in his essays "On Psychic Murder" and "On Modern Drama and the Modern Theatre", as well as in his book "Miss Julie". He spent a lot of time abroad during the 1890s. A series of psychotic attacks between 1894 and 1896 led to his hospitalization and return to Sweden. After his recovery, he decided to become "the Zola of the Occult". The Great Highway is a dream-play of spiritual pilgrimage that he wrote in 1898.His A Dream Play, with its radical attempt to dramatize the workings of the unconscious by means of an abolition of conventional dramatic time and space and the splitting, doubling, merging, and multiplication of its characters, was an important precursor to both expressionism and surrealism. He began his play-writing career in the genre of historical drama. In 1907, he helped to run the Intimate Theatre, a small-scale theatre that staged his chamber plays. The third son of Carl Oscar and Eleonora Ulrika Norling was born on January 22, 1849. In his autobiographical novel The Son of a Servant, Strindberg describes a childhood that was affected by poverty, religious fanaticism and neglect. He moved to Norrtullsgatan when he was seven years old. The family moved to Sabbatsberg for three years before returning to Norrtullsgatan.He was haunted by his time at a harsh school in Klara. He was moved to the school in Jakob in 1860, but only for a year. He spent six years at the Stockholm Lyceum, a progressive private school for middle-class boys. Following his mother's Pietism, he had a keen interest in natural science, photography, and religion as a child. His mother resented her son's intelligence. He came to feel a sense of loss and longing for an idealized maternal figure after he lost his mother when he was thirteen. His father married the children's governess less than a year after her death.His sisters say that he regarded them as his worst enemies. He started at the University on 13 September after passing his graduation examination in May 1867. He spent the next few years in Sweden, studying for exams and working in non-academic fields. As a young student, Strindberg worked as an assistant in a pharmacy in the university town of Lund in southern Sweden. He was a substitute primary-school teacher and a tutor for the children of two well-known physicians in Sweden. After leaving Uppsala in 1868 to work as a teacher, he later studied chemistry at the Institute of Technology in Stockholm in preparation for medical studies and later worked as a private tutor at the Royal Theatre in Stockholm. In May 1869, he failed his chemistry exam which made him not want to go to school.In January 1870, <mask> returned to Uppsala University to study and work on a number of plays. He learned about Charles Darwin's ideas at this time. He co-founded the Rune Society, a small literary club whose members adopted pseudonyms taken from runes of the ancient Teutonic alphabet and called themselves Fr (Seed), after the god of fertility. After abandoning a draft of a play about Eric XIV of Sweden halfway through in the face of criticism, he completed a one-act comedy in verse called In Rome about Bertel Thorvaldsen, which he had begun the previous autumn. The Royal Theatre premired the play on 13 September 1870. After watching it, he realized that it wasn't good and felt like he was dying, though the reviews were generally positive. He was influenced by works of Sren Kierkegaard and Georg Brandes that year.He began to use realistic speech in his historical dramas, which challenged the convention that they should be written in stately verse. During the Christmas holiday of 1870– 71, he wrote a one-act play called The Outlaw. He returned to the university in April to take an exam in Latin and to defend his thesis on a Romantic tragedy. The Outlaw opened at the Royal Theatre in October 1871. The play earned him an audience with King Charles XV, who supported his studies with a payment of 200 riksdaler. At the end of the year, Strindberg finished a first draft of his first major work, a play called Master Olof. The Royal Theatre rejected it in 1872, leading to decades of rewrites, bitterness, and contempt for official institutions.He left the university on March 2, 1872, without graduating, returning for his final term in the spring. Town and Gown was a collection of short stories about student life. He began his career as a journalist and critic. He was excited about Henry Thomas Buckle's History of Civilization and the first volume of the Main Currents of Nineteenth-Century Literature. The Royal Library employed Strindberg as an assistant librarian for eight years. The director of the newly built New Theatre in Sweden was turned down by Master Olof. The Red Room at Bern's Restaurant was where he met with writers, painters, journalists, and librarians.He became enamored with the aspiring actress, who was married to a baroness, after meeting her in the summer of 1875. "I am a failed author as I cannot speak and am not permitted to write, and sometimes I stand in the middle of my room that seems like a prison cell, and then I want," he wrote. After an argument in January 1876 about the inheritance of the family firm, his relationship with his father was terminated and he did not attend his funeral. The secret meeting between <mask> and Siri began at the beginning of 1876 and ended at the same time as the divorce of her husband. In December, she became an actress at the Royal Theatre. They were married a year later on December 30, 1877. Their first child died two days after being born.On January 9, 1879, <mask> was declared bankrupt. The Red Room was published in 1879. It has been described as the first modern Swedish novel. It received mixed reviews in Sweden, but was hailed as a genius in Denmark. He became famous as a result of The Red Room. Edvard Brandes wrote that the novel made the reader want to join the fight against hypocrisy and reaction. In his response to Brandes, <mask> said that the daughter of him and his wife was born in February of 1880.The reception of The Red Room was enough to prompt the completion of The Secret of the Guild, a drama about the conflict between two masons over the completion of the city cathedral, which opened at the Royal Theatre on 3 May. He formed a friendship with a painter. The title of the collected edition was Spring Harvest. Edvard Brandes invited Strindberg to contribute articles to the Morgenbladet. In April he began work on The Swedish People, a four-part cultural history of Sweden written as a series of depictions of ordinary people's lives from the 9th century onwards, which he undertook mainly for financial reasons and which absorbed him for the next year. In the spring, she became pregnant again and resigned from the Royal Theatre. They were on the island of Kymmend when their second daughter was born.A collection of essays from the past ten years was published that month. The five-hour long production of Master Olof opened on December 30, 1881, under the direction of <mask>, and received positive reviews. The play Lucky Peter's Journey, which opened on December 22, 1884, brought him his first significant success, although he dismissed it as a potboiler. Josephson cast his wife in two roles the following season after he wrote in a letter that his interest in the theatre was only focused on one goal: his wife's career as an actress. The New Kingdom was a collection of anti-establishment short stories written by <mask> in the summer of 1882. He wrote Sir Bengt's Wife in order to provide a lead role for his wife and as a reply to A Doll's House. It was south of Paris, France, where he moved to.They found Paris to be noisy and polluted. Income earned from Lucky Peter's Journey enabled him to move to Switzerland. He lived in Ouchy for a while. Hans was born on 3 April 1884. In 1884, <mask> wrote a collection of short stories called Getting Married, which he was acquitted of in Sweden. Most people in Sweden thought that Queen Sophia was behind the prosecution, as two groups led by influential members of the upper classes were supported by the right-wing press. "My view now is that everything is shit," he wrote at the end of the year.No way out. The skein is too tangled to be untangled. It can only be sheared. The building is very strong. It can only be destroyed. He wrote in May 1885 that he was on his way to becoming an unbeliever. He began to correspond with mile Zola after the publication of Getting Married.The second volume of stories was different in tone from the first. In September 1885, a collection of stories called Utopias in Reality was published. They moved back to Paris in 1885. The Defence of a Fool was a novel he wrote in September of 1887. They moved to Issigatsbhl near Lindau in the late 19th century. Comrades was his first contemporary play. He decided after the trial that he needed to leave Lutheranism, though he had been a deist for a while.He used Jean-Jacques Rousseau nature, which he had studied while a student, as his credo. His works The People of Hems and Among French Peasants were influenced by Rousseau. He fell in love with Prussia's status as an officer corps after moving to Germany. He became very critical of Rousseau and turned to Friedrich Nietzsche's philosophy, which emphasized the male intellect. The Defence of a Fool, Pariah, Creditors, and By the Open Sea are all examples of the influence of Nietzsche. After the trial, he decided he wanted a scientific life instead of a literary one, and began to write about non-literary subjects. He began The Son of a Servant when he was 37.He left home for Uppsala in 1867. His youth up to 1872 is described in part two. His years as a poet and journalist are described in part three of The Red Room. Part four was banned by his publishers and was not published until after his death. He and She, a portion of his autobiography, was not printed until 1919 after his death, but it was the time when he wooed von Essen and their marriage. There are love letters between the two. Naturalism was discovered by <mask> in the late 1800s.After finishing The Father, he sent a copy to Zola for his approval, but he didn't like it. The drama revolves around the conflict between the Captain, a father, husband, and scientist, and his wife, Laura, over the education of their only child, a fourteen-year-old daughter. Laura got the Captain to doubt his fatherhood until he suffered a mental and physical collapse. While writing The Father, <mask> was having problems with his marriage and wondered if he was the father of his children. He suspected that Ibsen based The Wild Duck on Hjalmar Ekdal because he felt that Ibsen viewed him as a weak and pathetic husband. From November 1887 to April 1889, Strindberg stayed in the city. He was able to meet with both the Brandes brothers.The Father had its premire at the Casino Theatre in Copenhagen on November 14, 1887. It toured the Danes for eleven days after a successful run. Miss Julie is one of the most famous pieces of Strindberg's work. He wrote the play with the Thétre Libre in mind. He used Charles Darwin's theory of survival of the fittest and dramatized a doomed sexual encounter that crosses the division of social classes. It is believed that the play was inspired by the marriage of the son of a servant to a woman in the aristocracy. He referred to the psychological theories of the Nancy School in the essay On Psychic Murder.Sexual warfare was not motivated by desire but by will. The person with the strongest and most unscrupulous mind was the winner. His view on psychological power struggles can be seen in works such as Creditors, The Stronger, and Pariah. After a separation and reconciliation with his wife, he founded the Scandinavian Experimental Theatre. He asked the writers to send him the script. He moved back to Sweden less than a year after the theatre and reconciliation ended. The final phase of the divorce was used for the basis of The Bond and the Link.There is a short drama called Quart d'heure. Gustave Guiche and Henri de Lavedan inspired him. His contribution was The Stronger. As a result of the failure of the theatre, he did not work as a playwright for three years. In 1889, he published an essay titled "On Modern Drama and the Modern Theatre", in which he argued that realism was not real. He was no longer sympathetic to Nietzsche's philosophy or atheism. During the "Inferno crisis," he had psychological and religious upheavals that influenced his later works.<mask>'s personal account of sinking deeper into some kind of madness, typified by paranoia and visions, is called "Inferno". James Spens talks about <mask>'s drinking habits and his possible effects on his mental health during the inferno period. There was a growing interest in transcendental matters by <mask>. At this time, symbolism was just beginning. Naturalism was dismissed as "shoemaker realism" by Verner von Heidenstam and Ola Hanson. Even though he had exhausted his literary potential, <mask> insisted that he was in a rivalry and had to defend naturalism. The works include Debit and Credit, Facing Death, Motherly Love, and The First Warning.His play was inspired by the loss of his children. One of his comedies, Playing with Fire, was completed in 1893. He experienced writer's block in 1892 and it resulted in a drastic reduction in his income. He was depressed because he couldn't meet his financial obligations and support his children and former wife. There was an appeal in a magazine. He left Sweden and joined artistic circles in Berlin. The Father, Miss Julie, and Creditors were all performed in Germany by Otto Brahm's Freie Bhne theatre.He used to go to The Red Room and now goes to The Black Porker. He met a group of artists from all over the world. His attention turned to the younger woman. They were married in 1893. Their daughter Kerstin was born less than a year later and their marriage was not officially dissolved until 1897. In 1894, <mask> wrote a letter in which he said "I feel the hand of our Lord resting over me." Critics think that <mask> may have been insane in the mid-1890s.Evert Sprinchorn and Olof Lagercrantz believed that he turned himself into his own experiment. He wrote on subjects such as chemistry, and wrote a book about his "wilderness years" in Austria and Paris. As a result of the religious element, both volumes aroused curiosity and controversy; earlier, <mask> had been known to be indifferent or hostile to religion and especially priests, but now he had undergone some sort of conversion to a personal faith. The impact of Emanuel Swedenborg on his current work was noted in a postscript. "The Powers" was central to <mask>'s later work. "The Powers" were an outside force that had caused him physical and mental suffering because they were acting in retribution to humankind for their wrongdoings," he said. He was drawn to Swedenborg's mystical visions because of his depictions of spiritual landscape and Christian morality.The relationship between the transcendental and the real world was described by a series of "correspondences" that only the enlightened could understand. He felt that he was chosen by Providence to atone for the moral decay of others and that his troubles were payback for his misdeeds earlier in his life. After spending most of 1897 in the university town of Lund in southern Sweden, where he made a number of new friends and felt his mental stability and health improve, he returned to writing. After a successful production of Master Olof in 1897, he returned to Stockholm permanently in 1899. He wanted to be recognized as a leadng figure in Swedish literature, and wanted to put the controversy behind him, so historical dramas were the way to go. Though he claimed that he was writing realistically, he freely altered past events and biographical information, and telescoped chronology, and he felt a flow of renewed inspiration, writing almost twenty new plays. The Vasa Trilogy: The Saga of the Folkungs, Gustavus Vasa, and Erik XIV were his new works.The creation of chamber plays was important in the 1900s. The Bond, The Stronger, and The Outlaw were staged at the Kleines Theatre by Max Reinhardt. After Otto Brahm relinquished his role as head of theDeutsches Theatre, Reinhardt took over and produced Strindberg's plays. The idea of a grand cycle of plays based on world history faded in 1903. He had written plays about Martin Luther, Plato, and Jesus Christ. After the Royal Theatre persuaded him to write a new play for its sixtieth birthday, he wrote another historical drama in 1908. He wrote The Last of the Knights in 1909.The Gothic Rooms and Black Banners Genre Scenes from the Turn of the Century were both written by him. <mask>, an actor, wanted to put on a production of Miss Julie and wrote to

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