title: Henry Friendly

texts: <mask> was a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. <mask> received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Harvard College in 1923. He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1927 with a Bachelor of Laws. The first Harvard Law graduate to receive a degree summa cum laude was <mask>. <mask> was sent to work as a law clerk for Justice Louis Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court by his professor at Harvard Law School, Felix Frankfurter. He practiced law in New York City from 1928 to 1959. He was a founding partner of the law firm.He was the general counsel of Pan American World Airways in New York City. <mask> was nominated by President Eisenhower for a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. He received his commission on September 10, 1959 after he was confirmed by the United States Senate. He was a member of the Judicial Conference of the United States from 1971 to 1973. He became a senior on April 15, 1974. From 1974 to 1986 he was the presiding judge of the Special Railroad Court. His service was terminated due to his death.On March 11, 1986, <mask> died by suicide in his Park Avenue apartment in New York City. Police said they found five notes in the apartment, one addressed to his resident maid, two unaddressed notes, and two drawings of his favorite childhood character. <mask> talked about his distress at his wife's death, his declining health and his failing eyesight, according to a police spokesman. His wife died a year ago. They were married for 55 years. He had a son and two daughters. After <mask>'s death, the Chief Justice of the United States Warren E. Burger said, "In my 30 years on the bench, I have never known a judge more qualified to sit on the Supreme Court."<mask> was called a man of the law by Associate Justice Thurgood Marshall. In a letter to the editor of The New York Times following <mask>'s obituary, 2nd Circuit Judge Jon O. Newman called <mask> "quite simply the pre-eminent appellate judge of his era" who "authored the definitive opinions for the nation in each area of the law that he had <mask> was called "one of the greatest Federal judges in the history of the Federal bench" by the 2nd Circuit's chief judge at the time. <mask> was described as "the most distinguished judge in this country during his years on the bench" by United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit Judge Richard A. Posner. He was called the greatest American judge of the 20th century by a Yale Law Professor. <mask> was cited as a major influence on the Chief Justice. <mask> is a professor at Harvard Law School.William J. Stuntz held it from 2006 until his death in 2011. Carol S. Steiker is the current holder of the professorship. <mask> was posthumously awarded a certificate of distinguished judicial service by the Federal Bar Council. Friendly's former law clerks endowed the American Law Institute's award.

masks:
Henry Jacob Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Death Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly


title: Joe Saunders (politician)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American community activist and politician. He was a member of the Florida House of Representatives, representing the 49th District, which included northern Orange County and the main campus of the University of Central Florida. He graduated from the University of Central Florida in 2005 with a degree in political science. He served as the President of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Student Union and the co-chair of the UCF Progressive Council while in college. After graduation, he took a job with Equality Florida. Equality Means Business, the country's first state-level corporate equality coalition, was the organization's program director from 2005 to 2015. The 49th District, centered around the University of Central Florida campus, was created following the reconfiguration of state legislative districts.He easily defeated Shayan Elahi in the Democratic primary and won the nomination of his party. The Republican nominee was Marco Pea, a development officer for Florida Hospital. During the campaign, the Republican Party of Florida referred to him as "Special Interest <mask>" due to his work with Equality Florida and claimed that he was new to the neighborhood. Voters had to choose between two smart, successful candidates and praise the other as a candidate who has good ideas about many of them, but eventually recommended Pea. In the end, <mask> defeated Pea by a fairly wide margin, winning his first term in the legislature with over 50% of the vote. David Richardson is the first openly gay member of the Florida state legislature. In 2012 he was tapped to serve as a deputy whip for the House Democratic Caucus.The ranking Democratic member of the House Choice and Innovation Education Subcommittee is the only freshman Democrat to serve as a ranking committee leader. In his first term, he emerged as a leading advocate for public education and a harsh critic of policies that divert public school dollars into private or for-profit schools. Democrats suffered a wave of losses in Central Florida. Rene "Coach P" Plasencia, a Republican activist and local high school track coach, defeated <mask> in his reelection campaign. The seat was taken by Plasencia by a 714-vote margin and 51 percent of the voting electorate. The Human Rights Campaign, the country's largest LGBTQ rights group, hired <mask> as the Southern Regional Field Director. He was in charge of electoral and legislative programs in 14 states.House Bill 2 was passed by politicians in North Carolina. The legislation was perceived to be a direct attack on the North Carolina's trans community and repeal of the local nondiscrimination laws banning discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. He was a leading advocate to repeal the law. The legislative and electoral effort that led to the ousting of incumbent North Carolina Governor Pat McCrory has been credited with being the only U.S. effort of its kind. The governor lost his re- election. After the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union, Prime Minister Teresa May called for a snap election. He joined the campaign of openly gay Liberal Democrat and former Minister of State Sir Simon Hughes.A former member of Parliament, Hughes lost his seat in the South Central London seat to a Labour party activist. The Director of GOTV Programs for Hughes was unsuccessful in his attempt to oust Coyle. As the Senior Political Director of Equality Florida, he manages the organization's legislative, civic engagement and electoral programs. He helped support or hold campaign positions in high-profile campaigns since returning to Equality Florida. References External links Florida House of Representatives Living people Politicians from Fort Lauderdale, Florida Florida Democrats University of Central Florida alumni LGBT state legislators in Florida 21st-century American politicians Gay politicians 1983 births

masks: Joe Joe Saunders Saunders Saunders


title: M. G. Sreekumar

texts: M. G<mask> is an Indian singer, composer, music producer, television host, and film producer. He has sung more than 35,000 songs in Indian languages. KMG Musics and Saregama School of Music are owned by him. Two National Film Awards, three Kerala State Film Awards and 5 Filmfare Awards South have been won by Sreekumar. The Harivarasanam Award was given by the Government of Kerala. He and his singing partner have been singing together for 44 years. Coolie was directed by Ashok Kumar.The first movie where <mask> sang all the songs was Chithram, directed by Priyadarshan and starring <mask>. He has sung more than 35,000 songs for films. He worked as music director in a number of films, including Chathurangam, Thandavam, Kanchivaram, Alexander the Great, and Oru Naal Varum. He was a judge on the reality show Idea Star Singer. He is a judge on the show. His appointment as chairman of the Kerala Sangeeta Nataka Akademi sparked controversy due to his close relations with the saffron party. The younger son of a music composer and harmonist was born on May 25, 1957 at Haripad.He is the younger brother of two well-known musicians. After seeing each other for the first time in 1988 at Thycaud Dharma Sastha Temple, <mask> and Lekha met for the first time a few days later at a concert. They became friends and later began living together. On January 14, 2000 at the Mookambika Temple, <mask> and Lekha married. <mask> Puthenchery and Rajeev Alunkal wrote most of his songs.

masks:
. Sreekumar
Sreekumar
Mohanlal
Sreekumar
Sreekumar
Gireesh


title: Edward Topham

texts: The Wold Cottage meteorite fell on <mask>'s property. He was the son of <mask>. The Master of Faculties and judge of the Prerogative Court in York had a feud with Dean Fountayne. <mask> was educated at the college for eleven years. He was one of the leaders of the rebellion against Foster's rule. He was admitted to Trinity College as a pensioner on 22 April 1767 and as a fellow-commoner on 23 October 1769, but he didn't take a degree. In 1776, after six months in Scotland, <mask> published a volume of Letters from Edinburgh, 1774 and 1775, containing some Observations on the Diversions, Customs, Manners, and Laws of the Scotch Nation.He bought a commission in the First Regiment of Lifeguards. He was the adjutant of King George III's second Troop of Horse-guards for seven years. He was considered the "tip-top adjutant" by the press because he brought his unit to a high state of efficiency. He was made a Captain in The Yorkshire Wolds Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. The ease and elegance of <mask>'s manners made him famous in London's fashionable society. Frederic Reynolds copied his personal and wardrobe quirks to make his comedies funnier. <mask>'s talent as a writer of prologues and epilogues introduced him to the leading actors of the day, and led to his first appearance as a playwright.The Molire epilogue filled Drury Lane for several nights. Miss Farren spoke about a recent tragedy. They became friends after he wrote an epilogue for Mary Wells. Four children resulted from the union that they lived together for several years. One of the plays produced by Topham was called a "stupid and indecent" farce. The farce "The Fool" was printed in 1786 with a dedication to Mrs. Wells, who had an admirable portrayal of "Laura". On 11 May 1786, Small Talk acted at Covent Garden for the benefit of Mrs. Wells.The boys came to the theatre to prevent the production from being heard. In May 1787, Bonds without Judgment acted for four nights at Covent Garden, but were not printed. On 1 January 1787, Topham started a daily paper called The World with the aim of promoting Mary Wells. The Rev. and Miles Peter Andrews were his principal colleagues. Charles Este died in London. John Bell had a stake in the management. It "smiled at for their quaintness, then allowed for their absurdity, and finally repudiated with disgust" after its "unqualified and audacious attacks on all private characters".There were accounts of "elopements, divorces, and suicides, tricked out in all the elegancies of Mr. <mask>'s phraseology". It was in this paper that the fantastic productions of the Della Cruscans, a small set of English poetasters dwelling for the most part at Florence, made their appearance. His Life of the Late John Elwes made its first appearance in its columns after <mask> contributed articles under the title of The Schools. The memoir of the miser passed through six editions before reaching a twelfth edition in 1805. Danzig published a German translation in the 17th century. It is one of the most amusing anecdotal books in the English language. It is said to have raised the sale of The World by a thousand copies a day, but an even better hit was made by the correspondence between the rival pugilists.When George Nassau Clavering, Third Earl Cowper, died in Florence on December 22, 1789, his character was assailed with virulence in The World. <mask> was indicted for libel, and the case was tried before Buller, who pronounced the articles to have been published with intent to throw scandal on the peer's family and as tending to a breach of the peace. The proprietor was found guilty. Counsel moved for an arrest of judgment because of the misdirection of the judge. The judgment of the court in favour of <mask> was delivered on January 29, 1791, after a long delay. 126–30). He and Este were angry by the autumn of 1790.The latter gave up his fourth share in the paper on the payment of an annuity. Este opened a literary battery against him in the oracle after <mask> claimed that its payment was dependent on the existence of the paper. The British Museum has a copy of Este's My Own Life. After five years, <mask> retired with his three surviving daughters to Wold Cottage, two miles from Thwing, East Riding of Yorkshire. He was rumored to have spent the rest of his days farming hundreds of acres of land and writing the history of his life. His greyhound "Snowball" was praised as "one of the best and fleetest greyhounds that ever ran", and "his breed all most excellent". He was offering a reward for the conviction of those hares.On the afternoon of Sunday, 13 December 1795, a meteorite fell within two fields of <mask>'s house. In a letter dated 8 February 1796 and published in the press, he states that it weighed 13 pounds and was buried in 12 inches of soil and six inches of chalk rock after being dug up. The museum of James Sowerby, London, where part of it was exhibited, is now in the Natural History Museum, London. An Account of it was published by <mask> in 1798. The stone was in breadth 28 inches, in length 36 inches, and weighed 56 pounds. <mask>, Esq. wrote For Berkshire. Captain in the Horse Guards was published in the 11th Ed.On April 26, 1820, <mask> died in Doncaster. He was an acting magistrate for a long time. He had three girls who were considered to be the best horsewomen in Yorkshire. British male journalists, English male dramatists and playwrights and people from York are included.

masks:
Edward Topham
Francis Topham
Edward
Topham
Topham
Topham
Topham
Topham
Topham
Topham
Topham
Topham
Topham
Topham
Edward Topham
Topham


title: Patrick Augustine Sheehan

texts: He was an Irish Catholic priest, author and political activist. After the town of Doneraile where he wrote almost all of his major works, he was known as <mask> of Doneraile. <mask> was born on St Patrick's Day in 1852 at 29 New Street in Mallow. He was christened by The Very Reverend Dr. John McCarthy and sponsors were Timothy Cronin and Mary Ann Relehan. As a child, he was fair-haired and delicate with large wistful blue eyes. He was described as a bit of a dreamer, and when other people were shouting at him, he would sit and think, and look at floating clouds or a running stream. On July 13, 1863, his father died, and on February 6, 1864, his mother died.He became a ward of the Parish Priest of Mallow, Dr. John McCarthy, who later became the Bishop of Cloyne. Hannah and Margaret were responsible for the household. When Denis joined the Civil Service, his sisters entered a convent in Mallow. Before completing her novitiate, <mask> made a religious profession as Sr. <mask>. She died on November 7, 1868. Mallow Convent's Mistress of Schools, <mask>, died young on December 17, 1871. John died at the age of five.In Under the Cedars and the Stars, he wrote that he never felt close to his parents. One of my sisters, the only dark-haired in the family, has haunted me throughout my life. I no longer doubt of her presence and her light touch on the issues of my life, than I doubt of the breath of wind that flutters the biretta on my head. Her farness is what is strange. The Long Room National School received early education. He later wrote that the school master had a limited range of qualifications, but that he could impart his knowledge to his students. He did his duty conscientiously by constant, unremitting care, and he emphasized his teaching by frequent appeals to the ferule.The journalist and parliamentarian, William O'Brien M.P., was one of his classmates. The events of which were to have a profound effect on him came at a time when he completed secondary education in Fermoy. The Graves at Kilmorna recounted Fenian incidents that he witnessed while a student in Fermoy. He passed through the sphinx-guarded gates of St. Patrick's College Maynooth College on his way to the priesthood. He was a brilliant student who was able to complete his studies a year before he was old enough to be ordination despite recurring illness. He was ordination to the priesthood in the Cathedral of St. Mary and St. Anne at Cork by Bishop William Delany. He is thought to have celebrated his first Mass in the chapel of the convent of mercy in Mallow.In his essay "The Irish Priesthood and Politics", he gives a description of his time in Maynooth: "I remember well that the impression made upon me by Maynooth College then and afterwards, when I saw its long, stone corridors, its immense bare stony With its studies as well. Rentless logic, with its formidable chevaux-de-frise of syllogisms, proposition, scholia, but hardened into slabs of theories, congealed in medieval Latin, embracing a course that would have appalled a youngNewton. The Maynooth literature course wasn't any better. The course in English literature was limited to hard grinding Grammar and nothing else. Lectures on literature were given during the first semestre. The good professor was repeating the words "Lake Poets" all the time.Fr. was in January 1870. The Professor of French and English, who was described as a "very gentle, polished man", was obliged to leave the College and go abroad for health reasons. Fr replaced him. James J. Murphy was just finishing his postgraduate research on the Dunboyne Establishment when he died. He was regarded as "one of the most remarkable, if not one of the most distinguished, students that ever passed through Maynooth". The young hero-worshippers, sick and tired of logic-chopping, and the awful dullness of the morning classes, he came as a herald of light and leading. He opened their eyes to the vast treasures of European and English literature.At his feet, he heard the names of Carlyle, Tennyson, and Browning. The Cathedral Parish and the former abbey church of St. Nicholas were where Priesthood <mask> began his ministry. He was a sought after preacher due to his reputation as a preacher. After the Fenian Rising of 1867, he acted as a supply chaplain for Dartmoor prison, which still held several of those convicted for treason felony. He returned to Ireland in 1877 to work in his native Mallow. He was nominated to be the Parish Priest of Doneraile by Bishop Robert Browne on July 4, 1895. The trust and confidence placed in him by his bishop was demonstrated by his appointment to Doneraile.The medieval parishes of Templeroan, Doneraile, Caherduggan, and Rossagh were incorporated into it. The parish of Doneraile had 683 habitations, while Cahirduggan had 200 and Templeroan 120. Candidates for appointment to Doneraile were often chosen for their ability to promote good relations with the St. Legers, Viscount Doneraile, who were generally resident landlords. An early restoration of Catholic structures, including a convent and schools, was possible because of the religious climate in Doneraile. The situation in Doneraile was so bad that the bishop was able to drive through the town in a choir dress and steal from the church. The pastorate in Doneraile had a custom of weekly meetings on Sunday afternoons. Tenants of the conditions of the Land Purchase Acts were the focus of the early meetings.Most of the land leases in Doneraile parish were bought out by the tenenary in 1903, without acrimony or protest, and on terms that were satisfactory to both landlord and tenant. Modern agricultural methods were promoted by <mask> from then on. The installation of a modern water supply system in the town of Doneraile was one of the social improvements that resulted from the same meetings. He used the Irish Labourers Act to pursue a plan to have all cabins demolished and replaced with modern housing. Lord Castletown of Upper Ossory, who had married Lord Doneraile's only child, the Honorable Emily Ursula St. Leger, supported all of these enterprises. It is possible that all of these social projects are related to the Parish Priest in the novel, My New Curate. One of Canon Shehan's pastoral duties in Doneraile was to act as an independent middleman between Viscount Doneraile and his tenantry, and between the tenantry and their landlord.Tenants began the process of purchasing their holdings from the Doneraile and other smaller local estates under the terms of the Ashbourne Land Purchase Acts of 1885 and 1887. The Parish Priest of Doneraile was frequently asked to assist tenants in their approach to the local land agents to agree terms for the purchase of their holdings. While something of a traditional expectation of a 19th-century Irish Parish Priest, this practical social engagement on <mask>'s part needs to be understood in the wider context of the Catholic intellectual response to the challenge thrown down to capitalism, marxism and socialism. Catholic theologians, rejecting Marxism, socialism, and the excesses of capitalism, debated and formulated social solutions that would come from the combined actions of the Church, the State, the employer and the employee, according to many of the contemporary theological journals published in Germany, Belgium and France. While he was aware of the social question of his time, and was actively engaged in the great contemporary social evolution directly affecting him in his parish, he can never be regarded as having in any way advocated the Zeitgeist, as quickly emerges from his portrayal of such a priest in his novel. The then Bishop's Secretary wrote to the editor of the Irish Ecclesiastical Record. William Browne said that he was always courteous and polite, but very silent.He was a priest when he first came home from England. When he died, all the older generation had instances of his unostentatious kindness, especially to the poor and sick, and I thought that his silent, reserved manner would have kept people in awe of him. He was appointed a Canon of the Chapter of Cloyne in 1904. He received a doctorate in Divinity from the Pope in February of 1901. He received a PhD in Literature from the University of St. Albertus Magnus in Kansas in August of 1901. A series of essays published in The Irish Ecclesiastical Record on subjects ranging from religious instruction in intermediate schools to the effects of emigration on the Church was the beginning of <mask>'s literary career. At a time of intense interest in education and educational methods in Ireland, he made a significant impact on public debate by drawing attention to European educational theories and the importance of the German Universities.The Irish Monthly was founded in Dublin in 1873. The Dublin Review, founded in 1836 by Nicholas Wiseman, Daniel O'Connell and Michael Joseph Quin, is a quarterly journal of high literary merit. There were several pamphlets written by him for the Catholic Truth Society. He got a lot of attention in Ireland, England, and the United States because of his observations in literary and religious magazines on issues related to clerical life, education and philosophy. He wrote a number of children's stories, poems and essays. His books were published in a number of countries, including German, French, Irish, Hungarian, Polish, Czech, Slovenian, Spanish, Ukrainian, Dutch, Flemish and Italian. In his novel My New Curate, he recounts an incident of a clerical appointment that may be autobiographical and refers to his arrival in Doneraile.There is no one left in Kilronan. There is plenty of time for dreaming and poetising. What do you say to it? I put on a little dignity and quietly thanked him. I shouted like a schoolboy when I passed beyond the reach of the vision, and spun my hat in the air. The Land Purchase (Ireland) Act 1903 was authored by William O'Brien and set in motion by D. D<mask> MP. The Canon encouraged and gave advice to local tenant farmers in the area around Doneraile to purchase their leases under the act from the local landlords.John Redmond's Irish Party believed that a national Home Rule movement could not survive without social grievances and the antagonism of Catholic and Protestant. William O'Brien launched the All-for-Ireland League in 1910 in opposition to Redmond's party, O'Brien advocating the unity of Catholic and Protestant interests in all walks of Irish political, social and cultural life. The League returned eight Independent M.P.s in the December elections. The first issue of the League's new newspaper, O'Brien's radical Cork Free Press, was published in June 1910 and contained the manifesto of the movement written by <mask>. The League was less successful in other places. The principles of establishing a movement of a new kind to attract rather than repel Unionist and Protestant support for an All-Ireland Home Rule settlement did motivate a worthy political initiative. He hoped that a reorganised Irish society would take shape in an Independent Ireland.In his novel The Intellectuals, the archetypical characters of man and women of Catholic and Protestant background from Ireland, England and Scotland meet to discuss current issues of the day. Lord and Lady Castletown of Doneraile Court befriended <mask> and held him in the highest esteem. His success as a writer turned him into a celebrity, and whenever the Castletowns had guests of note, they were invariably brought to meet him. The Canon met the American justice for the first time in 1903. The ten-year correspondence ended when <mask> died. In a letter to the Jesuit Father Herman Heuser,Holmes explained that he was at Doneraile and called every day after lunch. I didn't admit it, but he knew he was dying.He told me to go to his library and pick a book. I took Francisco Surez's De Legibus, which I had heard him praise, and it bears his inscription. I would have liked to have offered him something else besides affection and reverence. He died of cancer on the evening of October 5, 1913, despite being diagnosed with a fatal illness in 1910. He burned his manuscript a few days before he died because he thought it would do harm to others. University College Cork has begun a project to make <mask>'s work available on line. The project began with the publication of his poems and essays which are difficult to read in printed form.<mask>'s works will be added to the digital collection over time. Gill and Son, Dublin 1895 The Triumph of Failure, Burns and Oates, London 1901 My New Curate, Marlier and Callanan, Boston 1900 Cithera Mea, Marlier and Callanan. The Catholic Truth Society was founded in Dublin in 1901. St. Domnick and St. Teresa were members of the Catholic Truth Society. The Triumph of

masks:
Canon Sheehan
Patrick Sheehan
Margaret Sheehan
Mary Augustine
Hannah Sheehan
Sheehan
Sheehan
Sheehan
Sheehan
. Sheehan
Sheehan
Sheehan
Sheehan
Sheehan
Canon Sheehan


title: Patrick Augustine Sheehan

texts: Failure was translated by Oskar Jacob. Dolphin Press in Philadelphia published Under the Cedars and the Stars. The Catholic Truth Society of Ireland was founded in Dublin in 1904.The Benzinger Brothers were in New York in 1906. Glenanaar, Longmans, Green & Co., London and New York in 1905. vert. Het door Marie van Beek was met by H. Ermann. Mj nowy nikaary. The Polish translation of My New Curate was published by Jan Jelenski. M. Godlewskiego was from Warszawa.Flemish translation by J.J. Raken, P. Brand, and Bussum. R.K. Boekcentrale, Amsterdam has a translation of The Triumph of Failure. A Spoiled Priest and Other Stories was published in 1905. J.J.G. translated A Spoilt Priest and Other Stories. 1905 Delmege Lukcs : regény az r lelkipsztori. There were early essays and lectures. Longmans, Green, & Co. was in London in 1906.P. Lethielleux, Paris 1906 Succes door Mislukking, translated by A. Schmitz, F.H.J. Bekker, Amsterdam, was founded in 1906. The O.S. translated Mj Nov Kaplan into Czech. The German translation of Glenanaar was published in 1907 by Parerga, Longmans, Green and Co. The Blindness of Dr. Gray, or The Final Law, Longmans, Green & Co., London and New York was written by Dolina Krvi. Istvn Trs., 1910, Mi novy sotrudnyk, opovidanie iz zapysok irliandskoho parokha, V.A. The Intellectuals was written by Lviv 1910.An experiment in Irish High Club-Life, Longmans, Green & Co, London and New York. The door is Th.B.J. The Graves at Kilmorna, Longmans, Green & Co., London and New York were translated. A legfbb trvény : rorszgi regény was published in 1923. Poems Our Personal and Social Responsibilities, Dublin An Aged and Youthful Confessor. The German translation of Tristram Lloyd was published in 1930. Oifig tSolthair, Dublin 1931, translated by Toms de Bhial, and Castellano, How Character.Oifig a tSolthair, Dublin 1939 Filéad na bainroghaine is translated by Séamus  Grianna. St., Kaldenkirchen; buchh. Gabriel-Verl., Wien-Mdling,1953, is a novel about the life of the Nuovo Cappellano. The articles, essays, sketches and reviews of religious instruction in intermediate schools were written by Emma Masci Kiesler. The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Vol. II, No.9 was published in September of 1881. 52–31. There is an art gallery in Dublin.In: The Irish Ecclesiastical Record. I, no. In December of 1884, pp. 12. 726-742. The effects of emigration on the church. The Irish Ecclesiastical Record. I, no. III, no.In October of 1882, pp. 10. 602-615. Gambetta. In: The Irish Ecclesiastical Record. pp. IV, no.3 was published in March of 1884. 137-152. There is free thought in America.In: The Irish Ecclesiastical Record. V, no. In October 1884, pp. 10. 613-623. Education at German universities. In: The Irish Ecclesiastical Record. No. VII, no.June 1886, pp. 6 The Vol. 496-511 was published. No. VII, no. 7 was published in July 1886. It was vol. 617- 630. No. VII, no. August 1886, pp. 685-699.There is a German and Gallic Muse. In: The Irish Ecclesiastical Record. No. VIII, no. 6 June 1887, pp. 42-54. Matthew Arnold had poetry. In: The Irish Ecclesiastical Record.No. IX, no. In June of 1888, pp. 6. 481-594. There are recent works on St. Augustine. In: The Dublin Review. In July of 1888, pp. 7. 88-107.Augustinian literature has recently been published. The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Vol.VIII, no.12 was published in December of 1888. 1069-1083. The life and influence of St. In: The Irish Monthly. In May and June 1890, pp. Both 200 and 241–246.The two cultures. The first and second parts. In: The Irish Monthly. In June and July 1890, pp. Both were 358 and 362. The saint of Assisi. In The Irish Monthly.September 1890, pp. 465–465. The Father was C. P. Meehan. In The Catholic World, Volume 51 was published in September of 1890. There is a piece of furniture that has a number on it. Irish youth and high ideals. In The Irish Monthly.January 1891, pp. XIX 39–54. The life of Thomas Davis was written by Sir C. Gavan Duffy. In The Catholic World, Volume 53 was published in August of 1891. 752–752. It was an impression of Tennyson. In The Irish Monthly.November 1892, pp. 602–606. The poem begins with "I said the prayer:'Into Thy hands'". In: The Irish Monthly. October 1893, pp. 525–528. There is a Sunday in this area.In: The Irish Monthly. February 1894, pp. 80–88. Mr. de Vere has a new volume. In The Irish Monthly. March 1894, pp. It was 126–138.There are pre-tres-ateurs. The Irish Ecclesiastical Record is Vol.XV. 7 was published in July 1894. The score was 576–585. The Golden Jubilee of O'Connell's death. In: The Irish Monthly. July 1897, pp.335–350. Pessimism vs. optimism I. In literature. I. In daily life. In: The Irish Monthly.January 1897, pp. XXV 39–52. One of our dead and The Dead. In: The Irish Monthly. September 1897, pp. XXV. 499–499. It was known by Fruits.In: Irish Monthly. January 1898, pp. XXVI, n. 295 (January 1898). 21 and 27. Remanded. In: The Catholic World. 66 was published in January 1898. 437–454.There is literary criticism. The American Ecclesiastical Review is an anthology. June 1898, p. 591. We have personal and social responsibilities. In: The Irish Monthly. May and June 1899, pp. The numbers were 229–233 and 292–34.There was a literary movement in Ireland. In: Sacred Heart Review. 26, no. The issue was published on 20 and 16 November 1901. 301–302. There was a literary movement in Ireland. In: Sacred Heart Review.pp. 26, n.23, 7 December 1901. 358–358. Fr. Mac on Retreat was published in the American Ecclesiastical Review. "Luke Delmege" was influenced by books. In: The Irish Monthly. February 1901, pp.10–15. There is a new century. The Irish Ecclesiastical Record is the fourth series. January 1, 1904 5–26 There is a non-dogmatic religion. In: The New Ireland Review.August 1905, pp. 321–333 The life of a writer. In: The Irish Monthly. April 1909, pp. Irish primary education began in the 18th century. In: The Irish Monthly.January 1917, pp. 49–64 A poem beginning "At Ostia?" is from the Hymns, Poems and Sonnets of St. Augustine at Ostia. Yes! Was the springtime? In: The Irish Monthly. June, 1886, pp.347–350. The poem begins with "I said the prayer:'Into Thy hands'". In: The Irish Monthly. October 1893, pp. 525–528. Ave Atque Vale is a poem that begins with a song. In: The Irish Monthly.December 1893, pp. 609–609. The poem begins "This is the vision of a man of God". In: The Irish Monthly. January 1896, pp. 1–10. "For I do hate thee O spectre, Death" is a poem by Death, the magician.In: The Irish Monthly. November 1896, pp. 594–595. The poem begins "O Earth, awake from your slumbers". In: The Irish Monthly. April 1897, pp. 21–18."Hither God brought his rebel seas to try" is a poem on the Mer-de-Glace. In: The Irish Monthly. August 1897, p. 437. It is known by fruits. In: The Irish Monthly. January 1898, pp. 21 and 27.The poem begins "Mother is this the storm-fiend". In: The Irish Monthly. February 1898, p. 72. The last red beam had been sucked by the dying sun. In: The Irish Monthly. April 1898, pp. 180–181.The poem begins "Lord, Thou hast kindled all the lamps tonight". In: The Irish Monthly. June 1898, p. 320. "Swallows of Allah, unfurl your white wings" is a poem by Swallows of Allah. In: The Irish Monthly. November 1898, pp. 609–609.Thalassa! O Thalassa! Can you see the spine of the crest? In: The Irish Monthly. April 1899, pp. 186–189. The Leper Priest is from Luneburg.In The Irish Monthly. 17, No. 192 (Oct. 1889), pp. 541–541. The poem begins "A relic of an old-time rune". In: The Irish Monthly. January 1900, pp.1–15. The bird and the fly is a poem. In: The Irish Monthly. August 1900, pp. 484–484. A poem begins "A square of black and a square of white". In: The Irish Monthly.September 1900, pp. XXVIII. 525–528. The poem begins "A lonely whitewashed cottage". In: The Irish Monthly. June 1901, pp. 28–88. A poem begins "strong watcher o'er the night wolds".In: The Irish Monthly. October 1904, pp. 600–604. A poem begins "We watched the sunset together". In: The Irish Monthly. February 1907 pp. 83–86.The Lost Angel of a Ruined Paradise is a play. A play, Longmans, Green & Co, London and New York in 1904. Heuser wrote a book review of Austin. In the American Ecclesiastical Review. October 1897, pp. 327–328. Talk about new books.In The Catholic World was published in New York. In May 1900, pp. 71. The score was 272–279. Cithara Mea is a book review by Maurice Francis Egan. TheCatholic University Bulletin was published in Washington, DC. No. VII, no. 2 February 1901180–2 Stimmen aus Maria-Laach, vol. is from the Maria Laach publication. pp. It was 111–112 Matthew Russell is the author of My New Curate. In The Dolphin is a book. 1, no.January 1901, pp. 1 It was 12–20. There is a curious fact about Fr. There are Irish Characters. In The Sacred Heart Review was published in Boston. 27, no. In March of 1901, p. 141 was published.Matthew Russell had notes on new books. In: Irish Monthly. In April of 1901, pp. 30 and 46. 23–38. Matthew Russell has notes on new books. In Irish Monthly. 30, no.Theannouncement of French translations was published in November of 1902. Matthew Russell was talking about the author of "luke delmege". The Irish Monthly was published in December of 1901. 661–668. "Ames Celtiques et Ames Saxonnes". "Le Mois littéraire et pittoresque" is a tome. Stephen Gwynn wrote To-Day and To-Morrow in Ireland.142–157. C.P. is the author of the new book. In The Irish Monthly. 32, No. January 1904, pp. The Review of Under the Cedars and the Stars was written by William Magee Kirkpatrick. In: Dana, 1 in May 1904.11–16. "Geoffrey Austin" is the name of the person. "Le Mois littéraire et pittoresque" is a tome. Lukas Delmege is the son of Joseph Spillmann. In: Stimmen aus Maria Laach. There is a pp. Review of A Spoiled Priest and Other Stories.The Tablet was published on 10 October 1904. There is a review of A Spoled Priest and Other Stories. The Tablet was published in 1904. <mask> introduced Lizzie Twigg: Songs and Poems. Longmans & Co. was founded in London in 1905. Glenanaar is a book review. In Sacred Heart Review was published in 1905.Face to Face with the Author of My New Curate. In Sacred Heart Review was published in Boston. 14, 7 October 1905, p. 9, and 34 n. 15, 7 October 1905, p. 9. The review of Glenanaar was written by James Britten. In Catholic Book News. IX, n. 97 was published on July 10, 1905. W. H. Grattan Flood wrote a review of <mask>'s novel "Glenanaar".The New Ireland review was published. pp. August 1905. Glenanaar is a book review. In: The Spectator on August 26, 1905. Dr. <mask>'s latest work is by Edward Nagle. In the Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Ser.The fourth edition of 4, Vol. September 1905, pp. VIII. 215–115. Book Notices [Review of Glenanaar]. In: Otago Daily Times [New Zealand],Issue 13413, 13 October 1905, Page 3. In: La Revue politique et littéraire, Series 5, tome VI. It was   , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,People we hear about. In: New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXIV, Issue 5, 1 February 1906, Page 10. There are new books and publications. The issue was published in New Zealand in 1906. The literary column is called the Review of Glenanaar. In: Evening Post [New Zealand], Issue 71, 24 March 1906, Page 11. The Vanity of Essays was written by G.K. Chesterton.The Daily News was published on October 31, 1906. There areForthcoming books in the Review of Early Essays. 3 November 1906, Page 5 of the Otago Daily Times. The book review was about early essays and lectures. The Spectator was published on 17 November 1906. Some aspects of <mask> were discussed by Michael James. The Review of New Ireland.February 1907 pp. It was Vol.365. March 1907 pp. 15– 27. There are books in Bookland. In: Otago Daily Times [New Zealand], Issue 14108, 11 January 1908, Page 7. The literary notes were reviewed by an anonymous person.In: Volume 1, Issue 122, 15 February 1908, Page 13 M.B. Our Irish Letter was reviewed by the Dublin Correspondent. In: New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXVI, Issue 12, 26 March 1908, Page 27. The literary notes were reviewed by an anonymous person. In: Timaru Herald [New Zealand], Volume XIIC, Issue 13556, 28 March 1908, Page 1 Anonymous: School Pize Books. The New Zealand Tablet was published in August of 1908. There is a report on the terna for the diocese of Lismore.The New Zealand Tablet was published in July 1909. He has a problem with character. The issue of the Daily Times was published in August 1909. We hear about people. In: New Zealand Tablet, 30 September 1909, Page 1548, Cornelia Pelly: An Hour with <mask>. In Irish Monthly. No. XXXVI.pp. 423 [December 1908], pp. 694–694. Cardinal Félicien Franois Joseph Mercier delivered his seminarists at Mechlin in 1907. It was translated from the French by J. M. O'Kavanagh. The

masks:
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan


title: Patrick Augustine Sheehan

texts: Very Rev. gave an introduction. P. A. Canon. R. & T. Washbourne were in London in 1910.There is a review of the blindness of Dr. Gray. The New Zealand Herald was published in 1910. <mask>'s Woman Characters are written by Helena Concannon. In The Leader on 13 and 20 September 1910. The Swinbourne of Italy was the Constant Reader. The issue of the Otago Daily Times was published in New Zealand in May of 1911. The winter show is called The Constant Reader.The issue of the Daily Times was published in August of 1911. The Queen's Fillet is a book. In: The Spectator, 30 September 1911. Miss O'Brien is the daughter of <mask> <mask>. In America, Vol. 10, no. October 1913, p. 48.Obituary. In The New York Times. Obituary. The Tablet was published on 11 October 1913. Obituary. In Sacred Heart Review was published in Boston. 17, 11 October 1913.Obituary. The issue of the Daily Times was published in November of 1913. Saintly Priest was called to his Eternal Reward. The Southern Guardian (Arkansas) was published in October 1913. There is a constant reader that reads Fire Underground and at Sea. The issue of the Daily Times was published in October of 1913. Cetera.The Tablet was published on 22 October 1913. <mask> of Doneraile was a great Catholic Novelist. The Catholic Press was published in New South Wales in 1913. Bishop Robert Browne was Canon First and Last a Priest. In Sacred Heart Review was published in Boston. 50, n.22, 15 November 1913. Obituary.The Freeman's Journal was published in New South Wales in 1913. Obituary. The Catholic Press was published in New South Wales in 1913. Stanhope William Sprigg died. In: The Advrtiser on November 22, 1913. Mrs. William O'Brien talks about rebirths. The journal was published in New South Wales.The death of a Canon. In: New Zealand Herald, Volume L, Issue 15490, 24 December 1913, Page 11. The Sister of the Presentation Convent, Doneraile made a souvenir of Canon <mask>'s writings. Burns and Oates were in London in 1914. <mask>: A Sketch was published in 1913. There is an Obituary of Canon <mask>. There is an Irish book lover.V, pp. November 1913. Patrik Augustin <mask> is an anonymous person. In Dom in Svet is a book. 26, no. pp. 437–437.The Newman Society has an anonymous group. The New Zealand Herald, Volume LI, Issue 15559, was published on 17 March 1914. M.M.B. is a Canon in Doneraile. In: The Irish Monthly. August 1915, pp. 43, n. 506. The score was 525–534. John D. Colclough is a Canon.In Studies is a journal. No. VI, no. June, 1917, pp. 260–289. There is a memory and an appreciation. In The Irish Monthly. pp.January 1914. <mask> of Doneraile is the story of an Irish parish priest as told by himself in books, personal memoirs, and letters. New York: Longmans & Co. In Studies is an anthology of studies. No. VI, no. September 23, 1917, pp. 395–385.<mask> is one of the greatest Irish writers. In Sacred Heart Review was published in Boston. 24, 24 November 1917, p. 10. In Dom in svet. 30 (1917), nos. There is a p. 183. <mask> Realized the Need for Religion in Irish Schools.In Sacred Heart Review was published in Boston. p. 9 was published in n. 8, 23 February 1918. "Canon Sheehan of Doneraile" is a book review by Herman Heuser. In Studies is a journal. No. VII, no. 25, March 1918. 48–51.Maurice F. Egan is the Canon of Doneraile. In the September 1918 issue of The Atlantic Monthly, pp. 368–373. Hubbell is the author of <mask> in Perspective. In The Notre Dame. I, n.2, 19 October 1918,pp. 18-20.<mask> is from Doneraile. In Dublin Review. The year 1918. Arthur is talking about P. A<mask>. The year 1923. The neglect of <mask> was written about by Daniel Corkery. Irish Independent, 30 May 1924.The constructive ideas of <mask>'s fiction were written by Cecilia Williams. The thesis was submitted to the University of Notre Dame. Canon Shehan: a Sketch of his Life and Works was written by Francis Boyle. Gill & Son was founded in Dublin in 1927. <mask> of Doneraile was the subject of a book review. In The Tablet was published on 10 September 1927. W. H.K. wrote Another Novel by <mask> of Doneraile.In The Tablet was published in November of 1928. There are memories of <mask>. In Studies is an anthology of studies. September 1930, pp. 499–499. The biographical introduction to Tristram Lloyd was written by Herman Heuser. Catholic leadership and Catholic action can be found in the works of <mask>, B.A.The thesis was submitted to the University of Louisiana. According to <mask>'s works, there is a comical life in Ireland. The thesis was submitted to St. Mary's Seminary. The year was 1932. The Essays in Irish Biography was written by William F. P. Stockley. In England, in 1933, there was Das Katolische Schrifttum. The mystical in <mask>'s works was written in 1935.The thesis was submitted to the university in 1935. O'Brien: My Irish friends. Dublin, London and Burns were all in 1937. Alice Vale's thesis was accepted for higher degrees in the graduate school of arts and sciences. M. H. Rev. Gaffney, Dr. Houser and Canon. In the Irish ecclesiastical record, Ser.5, Vol. pp. October 1939. Donnchadh Mechan is a Canon. In The Bookman is a book. I, n.3 December 1947 pp. The score was 46–59.Francis MacManus talked about the fate of <mask>. The first part of In The Bell. November 1947 pp. 16–27. The Nationalism of <mask> was an unpublished thesis presented for the degree of Master of Arts, University College Cork. J. B. Morton is a forward.The Graves at Kilmorna, Clonmore and Reynolds were written in Dublin in 1950. Glenanaar is named after a book review. In: The Irish Monthly. May 1951, pp. 249–252. <mask> of Doneraile: Priest, Novelist, Man of Letters was written by Michael P. Linehan. Talbot Press was published in Dublin in 1952.Gladys V. Towers is a Canon. In the IrishMonthly, Vol. March 1952, pp. 112–117 The Theology of Canon Sheehan was written by Thomas Halton. In the Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Ser. 5, Vol.December 1952, pp. 431–439 Fr. Senan is the OFM Cap. The Capuchin Annual 1952 Dublin was published. <mask> wrote The Place of German Theology. The Irish Ecclesiastical Review was published.5, Vol. December 1953, pp. 372–373. John Hennig wrote a note about <mask>'s interest in German literature. The Modern Language Review was published in 1954. 358–355. <mask>: The Reluctant Novelist was written by Benedict Kiely.In Irish writing, no. pp. 37, Autumn 1957 35–45 Kenneth Macgowan is a Canon. There is a portrait. The Catholic Truth Society of Ireland was founded in 1963. The figure of the priest is in the novels of Canon <mask>.The thesis was submitted to a New York University. Anthony Coleman is the author of <mask>: The Dilemma of Priest and Artist. In Studies was published in 1969. 215–15. Oliver McDonagh: The nineteenth century novel and Irish social history was presented at the National University of Ireland in 1970. The Great European was written by Liam Brophy. In November 1972, pp.12–13. The thesis was presented for the degree of Master of Arts, Maynooth, 1974. There are some Victorian and Georgian Catholics. Ayre Publishing was founded in 1977. There was no place of publication in Seanchas Duthalla. <mask>: From Unpublished Letters was written by Robert Forde. There was no place of publication in Seanchas Duthalla.Sean Ua Cearnaigh is an Canonah O Siochain. In: Comhar. 42, no. 10 October 1983, pp. 25–26 Serendipity was written by John R. Aherne and was published by Merrimack College Press in 1985. <mask>: From Unpublished Letters was written by Robert Forde.The Journal of the Mallow Field Club. Tom Gavin wrote about Irish separation and fear of the modern. In: Irish Historical Studies. 95, n. 25, pp. 67–1. Anna Theresa Murphy is a warm hearted person. In Southern Star on 15 April 1989.Anna Theresa Murphy is a Doneraile Priest. In Southern Star on April 22, 1989. <mask> is a Turbulent Priest. Dublin: Irish Heritage Society, 1990. <mask>'s Life and Times of the Author was written by Michael Barry. The books were published in 1990. A thesis was presented for the degree of Master of Arts in University College Cork.In The Anglo-Irish Novel: 1900–1940, Vol II, Appletree: Belfast 1990, pp. 22–29. David H. Burton wrote about the friendship of Justice and Canon. The Harvard Library Bulletin has a Vo. The April 1977 edition of 25, n.2 was published. David Henry Burton is a man. The letters of Justice Oliver W.Holmes and Canon <mask>.<mask> were written to each other.Kennikat Press was in Port Washington, NY. The Revised edition of the University Press was published in 1993. D. M. Collie wrote The Nineteenth-Century Novel: A Postscript: The Case for <mask>. The Linen Hall Review was published. 10, No. In the winter of 1993 there is a p. 8. In:BBKL.Band 9, Bautz, Herzberg 1995, was published in 1995. Irish Novelists of the Early 20th was written by Catherine Candy. <mask><mask>, Joseph Guinam, and Gerald O'Donovan were all part of the century. Wolfhound Press was published in Dublin in 1995. The Novels of <mask> was written by Alix Davis. The Department of English Public Lectures took place at University College in Cork in 1995. <mask>: Unpublished Manuscripts 1 was written by Robert Forde.The Journal of the Mallow Field Club. Robert and Bruce Stewart edts. The Oxford Companion to Irish Literature has an article on <mask>. William H. Murphy is the author of Catholic Fiction and Social Reality in Ireland 1873–1922. The Radical Irish Priests, 1660–1970, was edited by Gerard Moran. Benedict Kiely: A Raid into Dark Corners: and other Essays was published in 1999. <mask> is the deutsche Kultur.There is a book called Das Deutschlandbild der Iren 1890–1939. <mask>: Unpublished Manuscripts 2 was written by Robert Forde. The Journal of the Mallow Field Club. Lawrence McBride said '<mask>, <mask>'. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography was published in 2004. The Quiet Tragedy of <mask> was written by Tom Garvin. The summer of 2009.<mask>'s name is <mask>. The books were written by James McGuire and James Quinn. Dictionary of Irish Biography, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009. Canon <mask> is a Priest and Novelist. In Peter Clarke's book. The Church and Literature is part of the Ecclesiastical History Society. <mask> was written by Nora O'Keeffe.Small Town Big History: Glimpses of 20th Century Doneraile, Doneraile 2012. <mask>: The Gardener/Philosopher of Doneraile was written by Bobby Buckley. The Journal of the Mallow Field Club. It was 30 [2012]. The Collected Letters of <mask> of Doneraile was written by James O'Brien. SMENOS Publications 2013). Mary Layland is the local leader.The Irish Times was published on 30 April. Sarah McDonald is the author Priest of Doneraile. The June edition of Catholic Life was published in London. 36–38. The works of <mask> include faith, nature and science. In: New Hibernia Review. 17, no.The summer edition of 2, pp. 115–135. James O'Brien wrote an outline for a literary biography. SMENOS Publications 2013). Brian Maye said Comoradh an Chanonaigh was called Laoch liteartha. In: The Irish Times. <mask> was Restored to Prominence.The Irish Catholic was published in October. A Canon of Rich Literature is written by Peter Costello. The Irish Catholic was published in October. The life and thought of <mask> was written by Peter Costello. The Irish Catholic was published in November. Brian McKevitt was a novelist. In Alive was published in December of 2013).James O'Brien was the Canon of Doneraile. There is a Christmas supplement in The Vale Star. 42–45 The books that define Ireland are written by Brian and Tom. Irish Academic Press was published in Dublin. A review of <mask> of Doneraile: Outlines for a Literary Biography. The Catholic Voice was published in May.The author is Gabriel Doherty. <mask> of Doneraile was an activist and a priest. Wells is the author of SMENOS Publications. The Pantheon of Irish literature was restored by J. Anthony Gaughan. The Irish Catholic was published in March of 2015. The article was in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Online. Canon Burton's sketch of <mask> was created by James O'Brien.The Journal of the Mallow Field Club. James O'Brien: Lord Castletown's sketch of <mask>. The Journal of the Mallow Field Club. The Papers of <mask> of Doneraile were written by James O'Brien. Wells is the author of SMENOS Publications. Mother Ita O'Connell's sketch of <mask> was written by James O'Brien. The Journal of the Mallow Field Club.James O'Brien is the author of The Catholic World. The Catholic Voice was published on February 14, 2020. 23– 24. <mask> was a Catholic Intellectual and Novelist. In Totus Tuus Magazine on June 16, 2021. Irish novelists Alumni of St Patrick's College, Maynooth Irish Roman Catholic priests and Christian clergy died from cancer in

masks:
Canon Sheehan
Canon Patrick
Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Sheehan
Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
. Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Patrick W
Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Patrick A
. Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Sheehan
Patrick Augustine
Canon Sheehan
Patrick
Patrick Maume
Patrick Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan
Canon Sheehan


title: Khai Kam

texts: The British Indian Army invaded Chin Hills/Chin State in the late 19th century and the leader of the Chins was <mask>. Two years after the Chin Hills were conquered by the British, he led a rebellion against them. He was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Indian Ocean after being unsuccessful in his rebellion. He was released in 1910 and returned to the Chin Hills. The son of Sizang chief Pu Khup Pau and Pi Cing Niang was a young man. He was born in Tedim Township. The Chin Hills were invaded by the British Empire in 1885 and became British territory.The British had several meetings with the Chin tribal leaders to discuss the recognition of British authority, the issue of raiding made by the Chin to the plains, and to open a trade route to India. The Chin made several raids in to the plains in defiance of the British. The most powerful tribe in Chin Hill harbored the prince and his followers who rebelled against the British. The Sizang chief sent Ultimatum to deliver <mask> Kam with the captives. The prince and his followers were delivered to the council. The British prepared to invade the Chin Hills after the ultimatums were ignored. The British spent a month in November preparing for the expedition.Colonel Faunce and Captain Raikes established defensive positions. Military Police guarded the Yaw valley against the depredations of the Southern Chins. Capt. Raikes and Mr. Hall are looking at the Chin, their village and the routes into the hills. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Gurkha 42nd battalion was added for the expeditions after the forces were gathered at Kanpale. The strategy was to first march against the Sizang head village, then deal with the surrounding villages.The route was taken from Kanpale to the summit of Leisan range. There was no road to the hills at that time, so a road had to be built for the main invading force and their heavy weaponry. No.2 Stockade was established at the foot of the hill at the beginning of December. The village is called Zawlkin/Khai Kam. A rough No.3 stockade was established when the road construction continued towards the hills. The Chins made necessary preparation after learning about the invasion. The chief of Kamhau was sent to Tedim by the Sizang council.A force consisting of 1,200 (Sizang), 400 (Kamhau) and 30 (Sukte) prepared to defend their motherland the next day. The Chin warriors were slaughtered. The warriors from the other tribes were gathered by the Tashon. The road construction party was wounded by the Sizang on 7 December. Lieutenant Palmer died from that wound. The road working party was attacked and killed by the Sizang on 24 December. The working party was attacked on Christmas Day by the combined forces of Sizang, Kamhau an Sukte and 42nd Gurkha Bn.The Sizang were in constant contact with the Tashons. On December 10, 1888, the great force of Tashon attacked the villages of Sihaung, Kyawywa and Kundu. At the same time, the 42nd Gurkha Light infantry clashed with 80 Tashon warriors. Westmoreland. On the same day, the Sizang attacked Indin and the combined force of Sokte and Kamhau attacked the military post. The Chins showed their military and planning abilities in this attack. Political officers Mr. Carey and Mr.Tuck wrote that the Chins were in great force and that they were fighting side by side.The Chins swooped down from the heights on to the party, which was working on a narrow spur, and attacked them from all four sides. The troops fell back after holding their ground for a bit. The Chins showed considerable tactical ability by taking the offensive in the plains and attacking Shan villages and our posts in the rear of the advance column. The British Army took the Chin seriously after they showed their military skills by causing some losses to the invading forces. Field marshal Sir George Stuart White came to supervise the expeditions. He arrived in Kanpale in December of 1888. The road workers were attacked by the Chin again.The British troops were engaged with the Chin and the workers were sent back to the No.3 Stockade. The British troops were able to push the Chin back towards the hills after they made them very resistant. The Chin stood firm at the stockade. The last defensive line for the Chin was the stockade. It was very difficult to overcome the stockade because of the Chin's resistance. The British political officers Mr. Carey and Mr. Tuck noted that their routes were often heavily stockade and the stockades were held by the enemy. The British force was reinforced by the 42nd Gurkha Bn.The field marshal joined the force. The attack at Leisanmual was described by Field Marshall Sir George Stuart White as "Enemy yesterday attacked our working party on road above this and held our covering party, 40 British and 100 Gurkhas, from 9-2 when I arrived and ordered their positions to be charged." We took all, drove them away, and got off ourselves cheaply. There was only one seriously wounded person in Norfolk. Enemy were using a lot of rifles and bullets. They fired at least 1000 rounds until they charged. It was the most difficult enemy to see or hit.The British overcame the stockade thanks to the reinforcement. The Sizang realized that it was impossible to save their villages after the battle at Leisenmual. After several skirmishes, Gen. Faunce went to the summit of Leisan range. The No.4 stockade was established on January 31, 1889. One of these operations resulted in the capture of a semi-automatic rifle by a British soldier. The first semi-automatic gun to reach the hands of the Chin people was this one. The inscription on the stone reads "I am the 15th generation down from the house of Thuantak who is the original progenitor of the Siyin Tribe."I became a self-made man after being an orphan from childhood and being alone in many enterprises. I played an active part in the defence of the Chins against the British when I was 20 years old. The British troops went up the signalling. The united forces of the Siyins were Stockade. The British attack was easily repulsed by Suktes and Kamhaus. I captured a rifle. The annexation of Chin Hills was done by the British because they were well armed to be resisted against.British occupation of Sizang Valley began before the arrival of British force at Sizang villages. Over 2,000 warriors of the Sizang, Kamhau, Sukte and Khuano were gathering at the village of Buanman at the same time. The Chin realized the superiority of the British force after the cannonballs exploded. The British captured the areas where Fort White was built. The Fort was named after Gen. Sir George White. The entire Sizang villages were destroyed by the British by the 6th of March. The destruction of Sizang villages was accomplished with a lot of firing, but very little damage to life and limb.The villages were burned to the ground, but <mask> Kam did not surrender. He continued his resistance movement against the British by moving his headquarters to Suangpi. They stole cattle from the British whenever possible. The Sizang fought the British in the forest for two years. Whenever the British knew their location, they were moving their hideout. The British invaded Chin Hills in September 1889. The British burned Suangpi in November, but instead of surrendering, he moved his headquarters to Pimpi.The British attacked Montok on 11 December, but the people resisted and burned their huts. The British temporarily abandoned their attempt to defeat the Sizang. The most powerful tribes in Chin Hills were conquered by the British. The British believed that Sizang would surrender. The Sizang surrendered to the British in April 1890. On the first of September 1890, the slaves of the two men were surrendered. The Sizang chiefs made an oath of office on that day.The tail was dipped in blood after it was slaughtered for the ceremony. Should the Sizang break, Pu <mask> stroked the legs of Mr. Carey and said, "Let us forget our wars in the past; should you break our peace agreement, may you fall like the hairs of mithun and pigs, and should the Sizang break." British recognition of the Sizang chiefs was announced by Mr. Carey after the ceremony. Since the British occupied Chin Hills, heavy fines were imposed for any sign of rebellion, collies were demanded all over Chin Hills, disarming the Chin by confiscating their guns and freeing their slaves. Several rebellions had taken place because the Chin people were not happy with the British conduct. The British outpost at Botung was attacked by Kaptel village under Chief Thawng. The British demanded the surrender of Thawng because of his actions.Instead of surrendering, Chief Thawng planned to drive the British out of the Chin Hills. The Sizang chiefs agreed to start a rebellion at a conference. The plan got approval from several people. The political officers, the township officers and the Interpreters were removed by the two men because they wanted to leave no one to advise and guide the British troops in Chin Hills. Mr. Carey was invited to take a new oath of submission. Mr. Carey had traveled to Southern Chin Hills, so he sent the township officer, and two interpreters. They proceeded as planned even though they were warned about the plan.200 warriors were chosen by Khai Kam and Pau Dal. The British delegation was assassinated when they got to the Pumva village. The majority of the people who took part in this rebellion were from Sizang, Gungal and Sukte. The Sizang had 18 villages and all of them rebelled. Dimlo and Dimpi revolted out of 9 villages. All of the Gungal villages rebelled. There was a plan to operate in Tedim areas and the Sizang in Fort White.The Sizang blocked the Kalay-Sizang road and stole the cattle's after attacking the British posts. The British quickly learned about the rebellion and sent a large force of 2,500 rifles with two mountain guns to crush the rebels. The British troop and Sizang rebels clashed in 1892. The Sizang ran into the jungle. The British burned all of the rebelling villages at the end of the 19th century. The leader of the rebellion was still present in the Jungle. The British focused on the Gungal areas in the early part of 1893.The British attacked at Kaptel and drove Chief Thawng to Heilei. The British force was destroyed by a mountain gun. Thawng fled to Muizawl village a second time. The Muizawl was captured by the British. They died in the Kindat Jail in Myingyan. The Sizang chiefs surrendered at the end of 1893. He fought the British in the jungle.His strength was recorded at 127 fully armed by the end of 1893, and his families all belong to the Sizang and Thuklai clans. The rebellion was commanded by a very experienced senior commander. The Companion Order of the Bath CB was given to General Sir Arthur Power Palmer for his services to the suppression of the Siyin-Gungal Rebellion. Major General R. C Stewart reported the state of affairs in the Chin Hills as a result of his visit to Fort White and Hakha. In February 1893, there was a note on the state of affairs in the Chin Hills. The Chief Commissioner is aware of the circumstances surrounding the murder of the Myook and a portion of the escort, and subsequent telegrams and diaries have related the progress of the revolt. The garrisons of Fort White were reinforced by two guns on the first outbreak of the Siyins.The Bombay Mountain Battery and 100 rifles with Headquarters, 1st Battalion, under Captain Presgrave, enabled the offensive to be taken with gusto; and General Palmer, Commanding the Myingyan District, arrived at Fort White. 300 rifles, 5th battalion under Lieutenant Taylor, and the headquarters and 400 rifles, 6th battalion, were requested by General Palmer as the most effective way of dealing with the Siyins. General Palmer had two guns, 100 rifles, Norfolk Regiment, and 50 rifles, 21st Pioneers, 200 rifles, 1st battalion, and 100 rifles, 5th battalion, and moved from Fort White to Dimlo, Phunnum, and Montok. The policy throughout was to destroy the tribes' grain supplies as much as possible. Small parties have been dispatched daily from several posts to search the valley and ravines in order to find Chins still in the vicinity of the occupied villages. The results have been satisfactory and the tribes are being punished. In all encounters with our troops, the Chins have invariably been seen to carry off their wounded.A total of 53 people have been killed and wounded since the operations began. When I left Fort White General Palmer and Mr. Carey were very hopeful that the Nwengals and the Siyins would submit. Dimlo, Pomvar and other Siyin villages were asking for terms on guns that had already been brought in. I think it's a good thing that the revolt has been local, and that the neighboring tribes have not joined in it, so I hope that full submission may soon be expected. The British were unable to fight the rebels in the jungle. Lieutenants Sutton and Mockler searched for them from the Leisen range to the north and south. Several rebels were killed, captured and prisoners were taken after they found a track leading to a rebel hideout.One Gurkha was killed and one was wounded by the British. The rebels' stocks of grain were destroyed by the British. The Gurkhas killed and captured several rebels in February. The British learned that the rebels were supplied by their relatives in the valley. The British stopped trade between the Sizang and the plains. The Generals were frustrated. The villagers were asked to capture the rebels in order to purchase the freedom of Do Thang.The British were left fighting 27 rebels by the middle of 1894. The British authorities were frustrated about the rebellion and started to use punishments. Every Chief and village elders were made to help the British find the rebels after they stopped all Sizang cultivations. On April 23, 1894, 23 rebels were surrendered because of these harsh measures. The four who left were Khup Pau, his father, his brother, and Pu <mask> Suak. They didn't give up and continued to fight in the jungle. The British promised to release Chief Do Thang only when villagers delivered <mask> Kam and his followers.They were tired of the struggle. The Chin were worried that if the trade route was not open, they would starve. The people were determined to give information to the family. The British were so frustrated that they arrested the remaining male relatives as hostages. It was at stake when they learned their relatives' lives were at stake. )<mask> <mask>, Khup Pau (Khai Kam father), Mang Pum (<mask> Kam younger brother), and Pu Vum Lian and Pu Suang Son surrendered. They were taken to Kindat jail.He did not attempt to flee when he was led from Thavak to the Kindat jail. The guard commander was confused. The last rebellion against the British was in 1917. The trade route was re-opened after the hostages and Chief Do Thang were released. He was sentenced for life and was taken to the Indian Ocean. The British said "never trust a Sizang, never allowed <mask> Kam to return to Chinland". Both Khup Pau and Mang Pum were sentenced to prison.The British government was appealed to for the release of <mask> Kam by Mang Pum. Upon successful appeal by his brother to the British authority, <mask> <mask> was released and returned to Chin Hills. When Thado-Kuku, Hakha and Khuangli rebellion happened in 1917, <mask> <mask> was employed by The British as an advisor. He died in 1919. The University of Kalay, Sagaing Division, Myanmar used to be called "Khai Kam University". "Khai Kam Sport Centre" is the best sports arena in Hakha, Chin State. The park near 9miles at Kalaymyo was named in honor of Pu <mask> Kam.births 1919 deaths

masks:
Khai Kam
Khai
Khai
Kamlam
Kam
Khai
Khai
Kam
Khai
Khai
Khai
Khai
Kam
Khai
Kam
Khai


title: Wendy Maruyama

texts: <mask> is an artist, furniture maker, and teacher from California. She was born in Colorado. The early period of post-modern artistic furniture was influenced by <mask>. She is challenging the masculine environments in the field of woodworking. Her work uses humor, social commentary, sculptural forms, and color to challenge the accepted notions of furniture. Her work deals with social practices such as her Japanese-American heritage and feminism. The Furniture Design department at San Diego State University was headed by <mask> for 25 years.A third generation Japanese-American is living in San Diego. She wears a hearing aid since she was nine years old. She received her degree in woodworking from San Diego State University. She graduated from the Virginia Commonwealth University with a degree in woodworking. From 1976 to 1978 she studied at Boston University's Program in Artistry. She was one of the first women and the first deafness student to complete an masters degree at the Rochester Institute of Technology's School for American Crafts in New York. From 1982 to 1985 <mask> was head of the woodworking and furniture design program at the Appalachian Center for Crafts in Smithville, Tennessee.From 1985 to 1989 she was the head of woodworking and furniture design at California College of Arts and Crafts. She was the head of woodworking and furniture design at San Diego State University. In 1970 she taught at the California State University. She taught workshops at craft schools from 1970 to present day, including the Penland School of Crafts in Penland, North Carolina. Although she has retired, <mask> still serves as a mentor for her former students and will teach a workshop at Anderson Ranch Arts Center in the summer of 2017. The artist's earliest works were typical of the style of that time, in which she used visible cabinetmaking skills, compound bent lamination, and celebration of complex wood grains and types. One of the first women to break into the field of studio furniture was <mask>.The women responded to the marginalization felt by a male-dominated field by making work that used complex joinery, bent lamination, and technical processes. During her time at the Rochester Institute of Technology, <mask> felt restricted by highly technical furniture and set out to make more artistic works. Believing in the art of furniture making, <mask> stated that he sees furniture as a symbol of the times. Furniture can set a mood and reflect ideals in our lives. She produced 15-20 pieces of furniture a year in the early days of her career. She produced about 8 pieces every year while she was a full-time teacher. The 1980s was a time of experimentation with forms and materials.In the 1980's, she entered a "white period" of opposition to nuclear testing. After a nuclear holocaust, pale, white furniture would exist. Her 1982 piece, Mickey Mackintosh Chair, pays homage to the cartoon character Mickey Mouse, but also speaks to the renown Scottish designers Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Margaret MacDonald Mackintosh. The chair alludes to the Chair by the twentieth-century duo. Her work can be found in permanent collections at the Victoria and Albert Museum, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Dallas Museum of Art, Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Launceston, Australia, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. In San Diego, the studio space in the Glashaus was sold and renovated in 2017. The Furniture Society has an advisory committee.She was inducted into the American Craft Council's College of Fellows in 2009. The series "WildLife Project" was inspired by a trip to Africa where she met with wildlife advocates to learn more about the dangers of hunting. The work draws attention to the wrongful slaughter of elephants and rhinoceroses for the harvest of their tusks for the $10 billion annual ivory industry. There is special interest in the social nature of elephants and their similarities to humans. The series began when <mask> was a resident artist at the Pilchuck Glass School in Stanwood, Washington. The blown-glass tusks were part of the artwork sarcophagus. There are six life-sized elephant heads made from segments of painted wood.The elephants reach up to twelve feet tall. A Buddhist-style Bell Shrine with burning incense and a bronze bell is included in the show. Every fifteen minutes, the bell sounds to represent how many elephants are killed for their tusks. In the United States since 2015, this work has been exhibited at The Chrysler Museum of Art, the San Francisco Museum of Craft and Design, the Center for Art in Wood, and the Oceanside Museum of Art. The Houston Center for Contemporary Craft organized the exhibition. The contributions were made by the Windgate Charitable Foundation. Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1942 Executive Order number 9066 authorized the internment of 120,000 American citizens of Japanese ancestry.Those imprisoned during this era were <mask>'s maternal relatives. Executive Order 9066, the Tag Project, and a selection of historical artifacts are included in these works. They were exhibited at the Museum of Craft and Design in San Francisco, The University Art Gallery at San Diego State University, and the Richard and Dolly Maas Gallery at SUNY Purchase. During current times of political turmoil, these works are said to be of importance. The cabinets in Executive Order 9066 are alluding to the themes of the internment camps. There are photographs of Ty Miyatake alongside barbed wire, tar paper and domestic objects. There are actual objects owned or made by the internees in the camps, as well as suitcases used by families during their relocation and items made from materials available in the camps.The paper tags Japanese internees were forced to wear during relocation are part of the Tag Project. The tags were grouped into bundles and suspended from the ceiling. To evoke a sense of humiliation suffered by the Japanese internees, their purpose is to display the sheer mass of those displaced. Hundreds of community members helped write the names of the Japanese prisoners on the tags. The California Civil Liberties Public Education grant is one of the National Endowment for the Arts grants. She has exhibited in a number of places. Her exhibitions include "Material Evidence" in 1984 and "Craft Today USA" in 1990."<mask>: Simple Pleasures and Indulgences" was displayed at the Peter Joseph Gallery. "Hako", NUNO Inc., Japan. "<mask>ama: New Work" was displayed at the gallery in 1998. The exhibition was held at the John Elder Gallery in New York. 2002 - "The Inside Story", Herron School of Art, Indianapolis, IN. "Turning Japanese" is at the Pritam and Eames Gallery. The "men in Kimonos" exhibit is at the Pritam and Eames Gallery.The "Executive Order 9066" was displayed at the Richard and Dolly Maas Gallery. "<mask>: Executive Order 9066", The Society of Arts and Crafts, Boston, MA. The San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art, San Jose, CA was the site of "Executive Order 9066 and The Tag Project".

masks:
Wendy
Maruyama
Maruyama
Maruyama
Maruyama
Maruyama
Maruyama
Maruyama
Maruyama
Maruyama
Wendy Maruyama
Wendy Maruy
Wendy Maruyama


title: Ryan Star

texts: <mask> was born on January 7, 1978 in Long Island, New York. His first major label record reached the top of the charts. 31 on the charts. 10 on the rock albums chart. A contestant on the CBS reality TV show Rock Star: Supernova became known to a wider audience. His songs have appeared on TV shows. He won a TV Music Award for his song Brand New Day, which was used as the main theme to Lie to Me."Stay Awhile" was his first single for Island Records. The music video for 28 on Adult Pop Songs has been viewed over 1 million times. August 14, 2012 is when "Stay Awhile" was released. Early life <mask> was born in Huntington, New York on Long Island. He formed his first band when he was 14. "Black" was released in 1997, "Blue" in 1999, "White" in 2000 and "The Final" in 2004, while the studio album "Historical Underdosing" was released in 1995. The band played at CBGB's and the Mercury Lounge when they were in high school.When the band parted ways, <mask> became the solo artist R.<mask> and released his independently produced debut solo album Songs from the Eye of an Elephant on Stone Crow Records in 2005. <mask> was a contestant on the second season of Rock Star where Tommy Lee's band was looking for a lead singer to front the supergroup. <mask> was nicknamed "The Darkhorse" <mask> because of his varied style from melodic and moving piano to rocking on the show. The producer of the show set up <mask> and the show's House Band to record a live album to help him jump start his career after he was eliminated. He returned to the show on week 11 with the help of his fans through SMS voting, to perform an encore performance of " Back of Your Car", and was awarded a Honda CR-V. <mask> and the band performed "Stay Awhile" on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno. The music video for "Breathe", which was released on CNN.com in October 2009, highlighted 18 unemployed people in various occupations and <mask> established breathe4jobs.com to allow potential employers to contact those in the video.<mask> spoke about the positive effects of the video for his song on the Top 20 show. The person in the video found a job because of the video. <mask>'s first major label studio album, titled 11:59, was released on August 3, 2010, with a sold-out performance at New York City's famed Irving Plaza. The album was the top seller. 10 on the rock albums chart. 31 was on the website. In January of 2012 <mask> gave away a free four-part series to his fans via social media.The songs "Orphans" and "Somebody's Son" were supposed to be released at midnight. <mask>'s grandfather was in World War II. <mask> recorded and self-released a music video for "Stay Awhile" in February 2012 after Atlantic refused to support his new song. The video has been viewed over 1 million times. The song was on the Hot AC and Adult Pop Songs charts. <mask> and his management announced on August 6, 2012 that they had signed on with a new record label. <mask> said that he consulted with Jon Bon Jovi, whose band has been on Island for 30 years.The label's reaction to his song meant a lot to him. August 14, 2012 is when his single "Stay Awhile" was released. <mask> and his band made their television debut on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on the same day. Animals will be released on August 5, 2013, and was recorded in Rhinebeck, New York. "Impossible" is the only single from the EP that is currently available for streaming. In support of "Stay Awhile", <mask> has been on the road. <mask> has toured with Parlotones, Bon Jovi, Train, Rob Thomas, Collective Soul, and O.A.R.They were together with David Cook. <mask> opened for Bon Jovi on three dates of their Bon Jovi Live tour in March 2011. The song "Last Train Home" was written for the movie P.S. "This Could Be The Year" and "Losing Your Memory" were both featured on the 2x13 episode of the Vampire Diaries. On December 3, 2010, <mask> 5. There are links to songs in other media.

masks:
Ryan Stahr Kulchinsky
Star
Star
Star
Television Star
Ryan
Star
Ryan
Ryan Star
Ryan Star
Ryan Star
Star
Ryan Star
Star
Ryan Star
Star
Ryan Star
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Star
Ryan Staroon


title: Rudolf Spanner

texts: The Director of the Danzig Anatomical Institute during World War II was a member of the Nazi party. During the Second World War, <mask> used human corpses in the creation of models for the institute, which after a soap-like byproduct from the model-creation process was presented in the Nuremberg trials as soap made from victims of the Holocaust, has led to numerous accusations against him. The production of human soap is still believed to have been done by the Nazis, despite the fact that they didn't do it. He says that even scholars who reject the claims that the Germans made soap from human fat and mass-produced are still convinced that the Germans tried to make soap on a smaller scale in Danzig. He and the Polish historians, who work in the investigative department of the Institute of National Remembrance in Gdask, also worked at the Naval Academy in Gdynia. Secondary sources have been accused of playing a larger role in spreading information about the claim than scholarly research. "soap", made from human corpses, did come into existence at the Danzig institute, but it was not related to the alleged Holocaust-related crimes of "harvesting" Jews or Poles for soap.The idea that the Danzig Anatomical Institute was related to the Holocaust came from the findings of bodies and bone maceration processes in the creation of models in a small brick building. This, and the soapy grease created for injection into the models' flexible joints, was used by the Soviets and the newly established Polish Chief Commission for the Prosecution of Crimes against the Polish Nation as proof of human soap production in Nazi concentration camps. There was no evidence in the liberated camps that the latter claims were true. During the Nuremberg trials, the "human soap" from Danzig was presented together with rumors about the Nazi concentration camps. Semkw states that the presence of human fat tissue has been confirmed in the samples of the soap from Danzig presented during the trial through surface analysis performed by the IPN and Gdask University of Technology in 2011. A well-respected physician who was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1939 would not have been experimenting with soap production instead of teaching his students. According to testimonies delivered in 1945 and the presence of kaolin in the samples, the soap may be used as a cleaning soap due to its abrasive qualities.The abrasiveness of the soap, which has been criticized as being unsuitable for flexible model-joints, was noted by Tomkiewicz and Semkw that Spanner had done research on injections of kaolin into corpses. The 1945 testimonies were conflicting and unrealistic, with a testimony from 12 May 1945 which claimed that 75 kilo of fat were produced from the first boiling, and a testimony from 28 May 1945 which claimed that 70 kilo of fat were produced from the first boiling. The Chief Commission pointed out the inconsistencies. In a 1990's report which was compiled by the newly established Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington D.C., further testimonies were noted and described as being "contradictory and inconclusive" in regards to the Danzig Soap issue. When Zofia Nakowska, Vice-Chairperson of the Chief Commission, was already writing her short-story "Professor Spanner", she was also working as a medical doctor. He was arrested in May 1947, but was released after three days, and then again after he explained how he had done the injection process. At the Danzig Anatomic Institute soap was manufactured to a limited extent from human fat.The soap was only used for manufacturing. After being dismissed by the British occupation authorities, he was declared " clean" by the denazification program in 1948, officially exonerating him and restarting his academic career. Neander concludes that no research or experiments on soap-making were conducted in Danzig, that corpses which were delivered to be boiled and turned into models were all corpses of Germans who had not been killed in order to harvest their bodies, and that the only soap created was a byproduct. He concludes that the "chemical substance which was essentially soap", obtained by human fat, was used for laboratory cleaning purposes towards the end of the war, but that the head of the institute was responsible for such handling of dead bodies. There were unknown 1960 deaths and 1895 births in the year of birth.


title: William Edgar Easton

texts: <mask> was an American playwright, journalist, and political activist. The Haitian Revolution and its aftermath were the subject of two plays written by him. <mask> was born in New York City on March 19, 1861, to Marie Antoinette and Charles F<mask>. His mother was a native French speaker and the <mask>s spoke both English and French at home. Marie Antoinette was descended from someone who participated in the Haitian Revolution. He was a descendant of the brother of <mask>. James was a veteran of the Revolutionary War and a prominent figure in the Black community of Massachusetts in the early Republic.<mask> was born in New York but grew up in Massachusetts. He was 13 years old when his mother died. He came under the care of his godmother after her death. <mask> was put under the care of an unnamed Catholic priest by the Baroness. <mask> attended a number of Catholic institutions, including a seminary in Trois-Rivires, Quebec, and La Salle Academy in Providence, Rhode Island. The use of the French term Sainte Croix for "Holy Cross" suggests that <mask> attended one of the several schools in Quebec organized by the Congregation. He is said to have attended "St. Caesar's College, Canada".This appears to be a reference to a church that was founded in 1869 by a member of the Holy Cross. <mask> moved to Texas at the age of 22. <mask> was a young man just out of a Canadian Catholic seminary when he made that decision. He was married to Mary Elizabeth <mask> in Austin. He worked as a teacher in the late 19th century. <mask> edited at least three newspapers in Texas. He was the first president of the Colored State Press Association.After leaving Texas, he began an activist career that would last a long time. In July 1924, <mask> recorded a biographical sketch for the California State Library that he had been in California for 23 years. He lived at 1764 West 35th Street in Los Angeles and had four children. He worked in journalism and politics in California. He was a speech writer for the Republican and Progressive parties. He published an editorial in the Los Angeles Herald condemning the assault of Booker T. Washington in New York City. He wrote that the murder of Dr. Washington would be the crowning misfortune of the colored race and a terrible threat to the nation.He served as a member of the Speakers Bureau of the Department of War during World War I. He was designated by the California Historical Survey Commission as chairman of a sub-committee of the California War History Committee to gather and preserve material and information regarding the activities of the colored race in California in connection with their part in helping to win the war. On January 10, 1936, <mask> died at his home in Los Angeles. He was buried in a cemetery. <mask> was a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. He was active in the Colored Catholic Congress founded by Daniel Rudd. He lectured on "The Catholic Church and the Negro Race" in New Orleans in 1893.Two plays written by <mask> about prominent figures in the Haitian Revolution received wide notice at the time. Both were produced and starred by Henrietta Vinton Davis. Is She a Lady in the Underworld is one of the plays he wrote. Misery in Bohemia does not seem to have been staged. Dessalines is described as a "romantic melodrama written in blank verse". A key figure in Haiti's early military and political history is the male lead of Dessalines. The plot concerns Dessalines's exploits and his relationship with Clarisse, a mythical figure who converts him to Christianity.The play ignores Dessalines's "massacres" and "despotism" in favor of a focus on religious and romantic themes. The late 19th-century views of Black masculinity in America should be taken into account. Black people were painted as weak, uncivilized, and incapable of running their own affairs by the ideology of white supremacy. The example of Haiti's revolution provided a counterpoint to the ideological fiction that the United States created a new nation after expelling its colonial governors. The Negro alone fails to memorialize his distinguished dead, and leaves to the prejudiced pen of other races, the office, according to <mask>. The author of this work hopes to see a happier era inaugurated by the constant production of legitimate drama, written exclusively for Negro players and meeting, with the full endorsement of the brother in white. The Chicago premiere of Dessalines was held at the Opera House on 22nd Street.There was a complete cast of colored characters. Davis played Clarisse. The premiere was supposed to coincide with the 1893 World's Columbian Exhibition, but was not billed as part of the program. Twa says that it was staged to protest against the exclusion of African Americans in the planning of the exposition. The first run of Dessalines was in Pittsburgh in 1909, which Davis directed and starred in, and the second was in Boston in 1930. The play was reviewed in Indianapolis. The reviewer expressed some displeasure that <mask> had not chosen a subject from American history, writing, "We sincerely hope... the splendid inspiring example set by Mr. <mask> being emulated, will yet give us from the pen of some one of our many brilliant and growing crop of race writers, a dramaThe highest evidence of literary culture thus far produced by an American negro was stated by Albion W. Tourgée. In 1912, a play written for Davis was staged in New York and Los Angeles. In New York, it opened at the Lenox Casino in Harlem. The cast members that 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 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 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 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The money from the New York staging went to the New York National Guard. 1860 births 1936 deaths 20th-century American dramatists and playwrights African-American dramatists and playwrights

masks:
William Easton
Easton
. Easton
Easton
James Easton
Easton
Easton
Easton
Easton
Easton
Easton
Easton
Easton
Easton
Easton
Easton
Works Easton
Easton
Easton
Easton


title: Hans Habe

texts: <mask> was a Hungarian and American writer and newspaper publisher. He was a United States citizen from 1941 to 1941. He was known as Antonio Corte, Frank Richard, Frederick Gert, John Richler, and <mask>. <mask> was born in the Kingdom of Hungary. His parents were both converts to the Christian faith. One of the first daily tabloids, Die Stunde (The Hour), was published in Vienna by his father after World War I. The Franz-Joseph-Gymnasium was where Jnos was educated.He went back to Vienna to study Law and German Literature because of the growing anti-Semitism in Germany. He started working as a reporter for the Vienna Sunday and Monday Post in 1930. He became Editor of the Austrian Evening News at the age of 20. His first wife was Margit Bloch. He moved to the Vienna Morning News in 1934. He was a Foreign Correspondent for thePrague Daily News from 1935 to 1939 where he covered the League of Nations and the vian Conference. Habe wrote a novel about the Conference.The Conference delegates' refusal to accept the German government's offer to sell the Austrian Jews to foreign countries at a price of $250 per capita is the focal point of the novel. The second wife of Habe was the heiress of the Tungsram light bulb company. <mask> was expatriated and his books were forbidden by the new Nazi government. He joined the French Foreign Legion after leaving France. He was captured and held in the Dieuze transit camp. He escaped with the help of French friends and moved to the United States. He became a US citizen in 1941.Eleanor Post Hutton was <mask>'s third wife. <mask> was their son. He was drafted into the US Army in 1942 and trained in psychological warfare. He joined the 1st Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company and went to North Africa in March 1943 to take part in the landing in Italy. In 1944 he became an instructor of psychological warfare. After the war in Germany, he selected a group of German writers and newspaper editors to prepare for the publication of new newspapers. <mask> returned to Germany in the wake of the occupying US Army.In the American Occupation Zone, he created 18 newspapers. He became the editor of the newspaper. He was married to Ali Ghito for a short time. He moved to the Mnchner Illustrierte in 1949 and to the Echo der Woche in 1951. Outside America was a column he wrote for the Los Angeles Daily News. He settled in Switzerland after the Echo der Woche stopped appearing. The couple had one child, Marina Elizabeth <mask>, who was murdered at the age of 17 in 1968.She was murdered in Los Angeles while on vacation at the University of Hawaii. <mask>'s body was found fully clothed with the exception of one shoe, according to the autopsy report. She had received a number of knife wounds to her chest and throat. She had been garrotted and suffered contusions to her face and throat. She had no alcohol or barbiturates in her blood. There was no evidence of rape. <mask> was taken from her mother's home in West Hollywood.There were a number of rapes in the neighborhood in the weeks leading up to her murder. Habe was thought to have been one of the Manson Family's victims, according to a former Manson Family associate. The teenager bled to death, according to the coroner. <mask> was buried after a requiem mass at Good Shepherd Roman Catholic Church in Beverly Hills. Licci Balla was Habe's sixth and last wife. Theodor-Herzl-Preis won the Luxembourg War Cross in 1972 and the Groes Bundesverdienstkreuz won the Konrad-Adenauer-Preis Works in 1977. The American edition of Sixteen days Kathrin and A Thousand Shall Fall was written about Ob Tausend's war experiences in the French Foreign Legion.The Mission was first published in Great Britain by George G. Harrap & Co.

masks:
Hans Habe
Hans Wolfgang
Habe
Habe
Habe
Anthony Habe
Habe
Habe
Habe
Habe
Marina Habe