title: Johan Hendrik Christiaan Basting

texts: The Dutch army surgeon and friend of the Red Cross, Henri Dunant, died on September 24, 1870. He was an advocate for the establishment of a national voluntary aid organization in the Netherlands, the Netherlands Red Cross, after he played an important role in the establishment of the International Committee of the Red Cross. <mask> was the son of a hospital master and a woman when he was born. He was admitted to the National Institute for Military Medicine when he was 17 years old. He became an army physician in the 19th century. He became an officer of health class 2 in 1845. He was transferred to a new place after a short time.He was promoted to Officer of Health Class 1 in 1854. He married a woman named Amalie Fréderique Kattenbusch, born in Eschweiler, the following year. He received his PhD in 1856. He was transferred from Leiden to The Hague in the year 1870 and stayed until 1870 due to an interim transfer to Bergen op Zoom. Dunant had witnessed the suffering at the Battle of Solferino. <mask> was asked to translate the book from French to Dutch. The Dunant's plea in his book to set up voluntary organizations in all countries that could become lifesavers in the case of armed conflict caught <mask>'s attention.The Dutch translation of Dunant's book appeared in Dutch in 1863 as part of the establishment of the Red Cross movement. Dunant's idea to set up national aid associations in all countries was one of the reasons he was present at his invitation. The help was given to Dunant and <mask> by the wife of <mask>. The invitation for an international conference that they hoped to organize in October of that year in Geneva with interested countries was quickly adapted and helped with translations and the layout of pamphlets that were distributed there. The first International Conference of the Red Cross took place in Switzerland in October of that year, after the lobby in Berlin had been a success. The convention was signed by 16 countries on August 22, 1864. The foundation for International Humanitarian Law was laid here.The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) became the custodian of International Humanitarian Law after a committee consisting of five Swiss including Dunant. In April of 1864, Basting published a leaflet called Eene roepstem tot mijn vaderland. Basting moved from The Hague to Bergen op Zoom in the 19th century. Despite <mask>s' call and the support he received from people like Henry CN Baron van Tuyll of Serooskerken and General Knoop, on 19 July 1867, a Koninklijk besluit was formed. In time of war, to sick and wounded warriors. The association was named after the red cross on a white surface that was to be used in the war. In 1868 Basting contributed to the establishment and organization of local Red Cross aid committees in the Netherlands.Hun was in tijden van oorlog. They have an office in times of war and peace. He set up a Red Cross auxiliary committee in Bergen op Zoom on 24 March 1868. <mask> died of liver disease in The Hague on September 24, 1870, after he became ill in the spring of 1870. He was buried on the 27th of September. <mask> was the main international promoter of Dunant's plea to establish national Red Cross associations. Dunant had been given a specific mandate from the "Committee of Five" in Geneva and had previously been present as an observer at the conference in Berlin.But at the request of <mask>, Dunant in Berlin added three points to the plea, including the principle of Neutrality. The co-founders couldn't ignore this when they were invited and in the agenda. The introduction of the principle of Neutrality for Red Cross volunteers and medical objects such as ambulances, clinics and hospitals in times of war was crucial to the subsequent International Conference in 1863. The Dutch tenacity of Henri Dunant was the decisive factor in the endorsement of the fundamental principle of Neutrality by the States. The Netherlands Red Cross Society was established because of the advocacy of <mask>. The first Red Cross volunteer who was sent to a war front was <mask> and his Swiss friend Dunant. The Réveil movement was created in response to The Enlightenment.Dunant visited with his parents prisoners and they helped poor in their community because they learned to take care of others. A number of Jules-Ernest Naville's writings have been translated from French to Dutch by <mask> and his wife. Dunant organized meetings for other believers. Van de Velde and Basting have both visited such meetings. The international network of Dunant brought him in contact with Basting. Dunant was a critic of the church. On January 6, 1860, King William III knighted <mask> in the Orde van de Eikenkroon.<mask> was made a member of the Het Nederlandse Rode Kruis on July 31, 1867. The Netherlands Red Cross put a tombstone on his grave in 1871. The Hague Basting was buried in a tomb. The gravestone was placed on its final resting place by the Dutch Red Cross. The onder het Roode Kruis was written by <mask>. In 1868 there was a Memorie over het stelsel van ziekenverstrooiing. De hulpmaatschappijen tot verzorging van zieken.Het Nederlandsche Roode Kruis en het vraagstuk van oorlog en vrede 1867-1945 was written by J.H. In Universeel, Belgische RK is in Vlaanderen. 3 1978), Dr. The artikel van Carl H.J. was written by <mask> <mask>. Vandekerckhove was the author of Dunant: Droom en daad. There is a song called "Het Nederlandsche Roode Kruis" by J.H. There are two great figures in Red Cross history, Ellen Hart and Henry Dunant, in the International Review of the Red Cross.H. was known as Dr. "De stichting van het Roode Kruis" was written by Christian Friedrich. Brown, Samual (1863) wrote a report on the Fifth International Statistical Congress. Dommelen, Gomarus Fransiscus van (1-01-1871), was Basting.

masks:
Basting
Basting
Basting
Basting
Basting
Basting
Basting
Basting
Basting
Johan Basting
Basting
Basting
Johan Basing
Basting
Johan Bastng
Johannes Christiaan
Basting


title: Ģirts Karlsons

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a football player who plays for the Higher League club FK Liepja. <mask> was taken to the first team at the age of 17 after playing for his local club. He spent the next six seasons with the club, becoming the second top scorer of the Latvian Higher League in 2003 with 26 goals. He played 96 matches for his club and scored 40 goals. <mask> went on a month-long trial with Shinnik Yaroslavl in January 2004, after impressing clubs abroad. He signed a three-year contract with them. His spell was short and didn't go as planned.<mask> joined Venta Kuldiga in 2005 after playing only 8 league matches without scoring a goal. <mask> returned to Liepjas Metalurgs later that year after the club struggled financially and had to let some of their players go. He showed great performance for the next three seasons. He scored in the Latvian Cup final on 25 September 2005, but Metalurgs lost 2–1 to Venta Kuldga. <mask> scored 14 goals in the 2006 season, finishing as the second top scorer. He scored a hat-trick in the semi-final victory over Divanagi Rzekne and then added a goal in the final to help the club win the Latvian Cup. In December of 2006 <mask> was runner-up to the winner of the Latvian Player of the Year Award, which was Aleksandrs Koinko of Rubin Kazan.His contract with Metalurgs expired in July of 2007. The player went on a trial with the English Championship club. He had a trial with Wolves in January of 2008. On February 8, 2008 <mask> signed for De Graafschap, which was in the Dutch Eredivisie. <mask> returned to Liepjas Metalurgs in the middle of 2008 because of limited game time. After some impressive matches there he attracted interest from several European clubs, but finally settled down in Azerbaijan, signing a contract with Inter Baku in the summer of 2009. He became the champion in the next season.He scored 8 goals in 19 matches for Inter in his first season, but the next two didn't go as well and he was released in July of 2012 In August 2012 <mask> came back to Liepjas Metalurgs. <mask> scored 9 goals in 19 league matches. Even though Metalurgs expressed their interest to keep him at the club, <mask> chose to continue his career abroad, joining the Indonesian premier league club Pro Duta in March 2013). He scored his first two goals in a victory over Bontang. <mask> scored 15 league goals for the club. He left Pro Duta at the end of his contract.<mask> signed a contract with Neman Grodno on February 26, 2014, after he went on trial with the club. He scored his first goal in a victory over Dnepr Mogilev. <mask> returned to Latvia after leaving Neman due to family reasons. <mask> signed a contract with the Higher League title holders. The club retained the title for the second year in a row. <mask> left Liepja at the end of the year. On December 20, 2003 <mask> made his first appearance for the Latvia national team as a second-half substitute against Kuwait in Cyprus.He scored in the King's Cup final in Thailand on December 28, 2005, when he was a member of the Latvia football team. <mask> scored twice as Latvia beat Korea DPR 2–1 in the final on December 30. <mask> has 50 international caps under his belt, having scored 9 goals. He played in an international game on 9 February 2011, a 2–1 victory in a friendly match against Bolivia, coming on as a late substitute, which would be his last match for the national team until late 2016 <mask> earned his 50th cap for the national team in October of 2016 after coming on as a substitute in the 0:2 home loss against the Faroe Islands.

masks:
irts Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons
Karlsons


title: Charles C. Richardson

texts: <mask> is a professor at Harvard University. <mask> majored in medicine at Duke University. He received an M.D. In 1960, at Duke Medical School. <mask> was an editor/associate editor of the Annual Review of Biochemistry from 1972 to 2003 while he was a professor at Harvard Medical School. The American Chemical Society Award in Biological Chemistry was one of the many awards <mask> received. <mask> was born on May 7, 1935, in Wilson, North Carolina.<mask> was an accountant at a local automobile dealership. His mother was a housewife. <mask> and his family moved to South Carolina at the age of 11. <mask> received a scholarship to Duke University after graduating from Dreher High School. <mask> did not finish his bachelor's degree and went to Duke Medical School. <mask> received a Bachelor of Science degree in medicine from Duke in 1959 and went on to work for the United States Public Health Service. <mask> was 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<mask> and Hanssum were married at the Gothic Duke Chapel. They have two children. <mask> obtained a Public Health Service fellowship in the 1960's. <mask> and his wife moved to Palo Alto. <mask> focused on improving the purification technique in the lab. <mask> worked in the lab with several other people. <mask> was promoted to tenure at Harvard Medical School in 1967.<mask> was Chairman of the department of biological chemistry from 1978 to 1987. <mask> was an associate editor of the Annual Review of Biochemistry from 1972 to 2003 <mask> is a professor at Harvard Medical School. Dennis M. Livingston, David N. Frick, Richard D<mask>, and Paul L. Modrich were <mask>'s students. <mask> used bacteriophages in order to investigate. coli exonuclease III in 1964, T4 DNA ligase in 1967, T7 DNA polymerase in 1971, and E. coli exonuclease VII in 1974. <mask> was able to further analyze DNA, develop sequencing reagents, and understand the mechanisms of DNA replication.<mask>'s most well-known accomplishment was in 1985 when he worked with T7 RNA polymerase. <mask> used the T7 polymerase/promoter system to control the expression of the T7 genes. <mask> established a method to exclusively express genes, specifically the T7 gene 5, under the control of the T7 RNA polymerase promoter. <mask> created a T7 phage with deletions in genes that are expressed in E. coli cells. <mask> thought the T7 system was an "attractive alternative" to the mini- or maxicell. <mask> researched a self-made DNA polymerase for potential use. A one-to-one ratio was used for the composition of this highly processive DNA polymerase.<mask> showed that the modified DNA polymerase would be ideal for the chain-termination method. <mask> bases his findings on three factors: high processivity and lack of associated exonuclease activity, ability to use low concentrations of radioactive nucleotides for preparation of DNA probes, and lack of background pause sites. <mask> looked at the crystal structure of the T7 DNA replication complex in 1998. <mask> put a primer-template and a triphosphate in the active site of the T7 bacteriophage DNA polymerase. <mask> determined how the replication complex selects nucleotides through analysis of the crystal structure. <mask> established an understanding of the basis for phosphoryl transfer. <mask> developed a single-molecule test to measure the activity of the replisome.<mask> used this test to quantify the process of polymerase exchange. <mask> found that after about 50 seconds, a polymerase exchange event occurs between the excess polymerases and the synthesizing polymerase. The belief that replisomes are dynamic is supported by this. The American Chemical Society Award in Biological Chemistry was sponsored by Eli & Co. There is an annual review of biochemistry. 84 (1): 1–34. There is a report on theannurev-biochem-060614-033850.N., Simoni, R. D., and Hill were all present. The work of <mask>. is called DNA Replication in Bacteriophage. <mask>. The Journal of Biological Chemistry is a journal. February 2, 1985 was the date of the event. A system for controlling exclusive expression of genes. The National Academy of Sciences has a collection of papers.There are two parts to this story: the first is the number of 4 and the second is the number of 5. The paper was published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. July 1, 1987:. A modified bacteriophage T7 DNA polymerase was used in the analysis. The National Academy of Sciences has a collection of papers. 4767–4771 is the number. There is a report in the pnas.84.14.4767.. Charles C. Richardson Laboratory was founded in 1935 and has alumni from Duke University School of Medicine and Harvard Medical School.

masks:
Charles Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Charles Richardson
Barney Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
. Colodner
Richardson
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Richardson
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Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Charles C
Richardson


title: Charles X

texts: From 16 September 1824 to 2 August 1830, <mask> was King of France. He supported the younger brother of the reigning kings in exile. After the Bourbon Restoration in 1814, <mask> became the leader of the ultra-royalists, a radical monarchist group within the French court that affirmed rule by divine right and opposed the concessions towards liberals and guarantees of civil liberties granted by the Charter of 1814. After the assassination of his son <mask>, Duke of Berry, <mask> gained influence within the French court. His reign of almost six years was unpopular with the liberals in France because he tried to revive the practice of the royal touch. The abolition of feudalism at the expense of bondholders, increased power of the Catholic Church, and reimposed capital punishment for sacrilege led to conflict with the Chamber ofDeputies. <mask> approved the French conquest of Algeria as a way to distract his citizens from domestic problems, and forced Haiti to pay a hefty indemnity in exchange for lifting a blockade and recognizing Haiti's independence.He appointed a conservative government that was defeated in the French legislative election. The Chamber of Deputies was dissolved, franchise was limited, and press censorship was reintroduced. The July Revolution of 1830 resulted in his abdication and the election of Louis Philippe I as King of the French after a week of riots. <mask> died in Gorizia as part of the Austrian Empire. He was the last ruler from the senior branch of the House of Bourbon. <mask> was the youngest son of the Dauphin Louis and his wife, and was born at the Palace of Versailles. The Count of Artois was created by his grandfather.<mask> was the youngest male in the family. <mask> moved up one place in the line of succession after his brother, Louis, Duke of Burgundy, died. He was raised by Madame de Marsan. The heir apparent to the French throne was Louis Auguste, <mask>'s oldest surviving brother. Marie died of Tuberculosis in March 1767, after never recovering from the loss of her husband. <mask> and his siblings were orphans at the age of nine. <mask> died of smallpox at the age of 64.King <mask> of France was succeeded by his grandson. <mask> married Marie Thérse of Savoy in November 1773. The Duke of Angoulme was created by <mask> after Marie Thérse gave birth to a boy. Louis-Antoine was the first of the next generation of Bourbons, as the king and the Count of Provence had not fathered any children yet, causing the Parisian libellistes to publish scandalous leaflets about important figures in court and politics. <mask>' second son, <mask>, was given the title of Duke of Berry three years later. Queen Marie Antoinette gave birth to her first child, Marie Thérse, a year after quelling rumors that she could not have children. <mask> had a resemblance to his grandfather <mask>cques said that few women were nice to him. Anne Victoire was one of his lovers. He had a lifelong love affair with Louise de Polastron, the sister-in-law of Marie Antoinette. When he was twelve, <mask> first met Marie Antoinette, who had arrived in France in April 1770. He was accused of having sex with her by Parisian rumour mongers because of the close relationship. As part of Marie Antoinette's social set, <mask> often appeared opposite her in the private theatre of her favourite royal retreat, the Petit Trianon.They were both talented amateur actors. <mask> played lovers, valets, and farmers, whereas Marie Antoinette played milkmaids, shepherdesses, and country ladies. The construction of the Chteau de Bagatelle is a famous story. <mask> bought a hunting lodge in the Bois de Boulogne. The existing house was torn down to make way for a new one. The new chteau could not be completed in three months. The building was designed by Franois-Joseph Bélanger.Bélanger completed the house in 63 days. It is estimated that the project cost over two million dollars. <mask> spent a lot. He had debts of 21 million livres. King <mask> paid off the debts of his brothers, the Counts of Provence and Artois. <mask> was a proxy for Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II at the christening of his godson. <mask>'s political awakening began with the first crisis of the monarchy in 1786, when it became apparent that the kingdom was bankrupt from previous military efforts and needed fiscal reform to survive.The removal of the aristocracy's financial privileges was supported by <mask>, but he was against any reduction in the social privileges enjoyed by either the Roman Catholic Church or the nobility. Without the monarchy being overthrown, he believed France's finances should be reformed. He said it was time for repair, not demolition. The Estates General, which had not been assembled for over 150 years, was convened in May 1789 to approve financial reforms. <mask> was the most conservative member of the family and opposed the demands of the Third Estate to increase their voting power. His brother accused him of being more royalist than the king. The representatives of the Third Estate declared in June 1789 that they were going to give France a new constitution.The liberal minister of finance, Jacques Necker, was deposed by <mask> in conjunction with the Baron de Breteuil. The plans backfired when <mask> tried to get Necker's dismissal on 11 July, much earlier than they had intended. It was the beginning of a decline in his political alliance with him. The Bastille was attacked on 14 July after Necker's dismissal. <mask> and his family left France three days later, along with several other courtiers. The duke is the queen's favourite. His flight was attributed to his own fears.According to recent research, the King approved his brother's departure in order to ensure that one of his close relatives would be free to act as a spokesman for the monarchy after Louis moved from Versailles to Paris. <mask> and his family decided to seek refuge in Savoy, his wife's native country, where they were joined by some members of the Condé family. The National Assembly in Paris was committed to radical reforms and had enacted the Constitution of 1791. The Assembly enacted a bill for the case of the king's premature death. While his heir <mask> was still a minor, the Count of Provence, the Duke of Orléans or, if either was unavailable, someone chosen by election should become regent, completely passing over the rights of <mask> who, in the royal lineage, stood between the Count of Provence and <mask> moved to Trier in Germany, where his uncle was the incumbent Archbishop-Elector. <mask> prepared for a counter-revolutionary invasion of France, but a letter by Marie Antoinette postponed it until after the royal family had escaped from Paris and joined a concentration of regular troops under Franois Claude Amour.After the attempted flight was stopped at Varennes, <mask> moved on to Koblenz, where he, the recently escaped Count of Provence and the Princes of Condé declared their intention to invade France. <mask> set up a court-in-exile in the Electorate of Trier while the Count of Provence sent dispatches for assistance. The Declaration of Pillnitz was issued by the rulers of the Holy Roman Empire and Prussia. All emigrants were declared traitors by the National Assembly on New Year's Day. The abolition of the monarchy was followed by the suspension. The king and queen were executed in 1793. In 1795, the young Dauphin died of illnesses and neglect.King George III of Great Britain gave <mask> a generous allowance when he escaped from the French Revolutionary Wars. Louise de Polastron lived in Edinburgh and London with <mask>. After the death of his nephew in June 1795, his older brother relocated to Verona and then to Jelgava Palace, where he married Marie Thérse. <mask> supported his brother with a lot of money. <mask> moved to the United Kingdom in the 18th century. In January 1814, <mask> left his home in London to join the Coalition forces in southern France. <mask> was created as Lieutenant General of the Kingdom of France by <mask>, who was wheelchair-bound.Paris was captured by the Allies on 31 March. Napoleon I abdicated a week later. The Bourbon King of France was declared by the Senate. <mask> was the Lieutenant General of the realm until <mask> came from England. An ultra-royalist secret police was created by <mask> during his brief tenure as regent. It lasted over five years. The Tuileries Palace was occupied by <mask> and the Duke of Angoulme lived in the same place. The storming of the palace and the massacre of the Swiss Guards brought back terrible memories for the Duchess of Angoulme, as she fainted upon arriving at the palace. The Charter of 1814 was a liberal constitution that provided for a bicameral legislature, an electorate of 90,000 men, and freedom of religion. The White Terror focused on the purge of a civilian administration which had almost completely turned against the Bourbon monarchy after Napoleon's brief return to power. Tens of thousands of officials were dismissed from their positions. The remnants of the army were dismantled after the Battle of Waterloo. Marshal Brune was murdered by a crowd after he was executed for treason.Thousands of people who had rallied to Napoleon were brought to trial. In the south of France, a number of Napoleon's Mamluks were massacred in their barracks as they prepared to return to Egypt. While the king retained the liberal charter, <mask> patronised members of the ultra-royalists in parliament. <mask> threatened to leave the country if his brother didn't dismiss his liberal ministers. Louis feared that his brother's and heir presumptive's ultra-royalist tendencies would send the family into exile once more. The Duke of Berry was killed at the Paris Opera on February 14, 1820. The Duke of Angoulme, <mask>'s elder son, was childless and this loss plunged the family into grief.The Duke of Orléans and his heirs were horrified by the fact that there were no male heirs in the Bourbon main line. The Salic law excluded females from the succession and was held against them for many years. The Duke of Berry's widow, who was from Naples and Sicily, gave birth to a son, Henry, Duke of Bordeaux, on September 29, 1820. His birth was celebrated by the people of France, who purchased the Chteau de Chambord for him. Henri, Count of Chambord, was added to his name by his granduncle, <mask>II. King <mask>'s health had deteriorated since the beginning of 1824. He died of gangrene in his legs and spine at the age of 69.In his 67th year, <mask> succeeded him to the throne as King <mask> of France. King <mask> was anointed at the cathedral of Reims, the traditional site of consecration of French kings, but it had been unused since 1775 because his health was too precarious. Napoleon consecrated his revolutionary empire in the old cathedral of Notre-Dame at Paris, but <mask> reverted to the old place of coronation used by the kings of France from the early ages of the monarchy. The crown was conceived as a compromise between the monarchical tradition and the charter of 1814, taking up the main phases of traditional ceremonial such as the seven anointings or the oaths on the Gospels. A commission was charged with modernizing the ceremony and making it compatible with the principles of the monarchy according to the Charter. It took three and a half hours. The fact that the ceremony was modernized and adapted to new times encouraged Chateaubriand, a non-absolu, because it was applauded by the royalists in favor of a constitutional and parliamentary

masks:
Charles X
Charles
Charles Ferdinand
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles Philippe
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Louis XV
Louis XIV
Charles
Louis XIV
Charles
Charles Ferdinand
Charles
Louis XVze
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Louis XIV
Charles
Charles
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Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
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Louis Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Louis XIV
Charles
Charles
Louis XVIII
Charles
Louis XIV
Charles
Louis XVIois
Charles
Charles
Charles
Louis XVI
Louis XIV
Charles
Charles X
Charles
Charles


title: Charles X

texts: monarchy.The brochure says The King is Dead. Long live the king! The link in the chain which united the oath of the new monarchy to the oath of the old monarchy is more important than the return of the old monarchy according to Chateaubriand. The current constitution is only the rejuvenated text of the code of our old franchises, according to Chateaubriand. The vespers ceremony took place on May 28, and the ceremony of the coronation took place on May 29. In the presence of Chateaubriand, Lamartine, Victor Hugo, and a large audience; May 30, award ceremony for the Knights of the Order of the Holy Spirit and finally, May 31st, the Royal touch of scrofula. The tradition of the Ancien Régime and the political changes that have taken place since the Revolution made the coronation of <mask> appear to be a compromise.The coronation had a limited effect on the population. The incomprehension in certain sectors of public opinion was caused by the coronation. The music for the Mass was composed by Cherubini. Rossini composed the opera for the occasion. The Tuileries Palace and the Chteau de Saint-Cloud are two monuments that no longer exist today. He sometimes stayed at the chteau de Compigne and the chteau de Fontainebleau. The Palace of Versailles, where he was born, is empty.The reign of <mask> began with some liberal measures such as the abolition of press censorship, but the king renewed Joseph de VIlllle, president of the council since 1822, and allowed his reign to be marked by the domination of the ultraroyalists. He got closer to the population when he traveled to the north of France in September 1827 and the east of France in September 1828. He is accompanied by his heir, the Duke of Angoulme, who is the Dauphin of France. In his first act as king, <mask> attempted to unify the House of Bourbon by granting the style of Royal Highness to his cousins of the House of Orléans, who had been deprived of this by the former Duke of Orléans. <mask> gave his Prime Minister a list of laws he wanted to change. In April 1824, the government approved legislation that paid an indemnity to nobles whose estates had been seized during the Revolution. The law gave government bonds to people who lost their lands in exchange for giving up their ownership.This cost the state over a billion dollars. The Anti-Sacrilege Act was passed in the same month. <mask>'s government tried to re-establish male only primogeniture for families with over 300 Francs in tax, but the measure was voted down in the chamber. Chaos occurred during the king's review of the National Guard in Paris when it became apparent that <mask> was not a popular ruler. The National Guard was not disarmed, so it remained a potential threat. After losing his parliamentary majority in a general election, <mask> appointed a man he disliked, Jean-Baptise de Martignac, as Prime Minister. <mask> lost his majority in parliament at the end of August when the Chateaubriand group defected.The Chambers would not be recalled until March 1830. On January 31, 1830, the Polignac government decided to send a military expedition to Algeria to put an end to the threat the Algerian pirates posed to Mediterranean trade and increase the government's popularity with a military victory. The reason for the war was that the French had failed to pay their debts after Napoleon's invasion of Egypt. French troops occupied Algiers. The Chambers convened on March 2, 1830, as planned, but <mask>'s opening speech was met with negative reactions. The bill required the King's minister to get the support of the Chambers. A majority of 30 people voted in favor of the bill.The chamber was suspended on 19 March after the King decided to hold general elections. The elections held on 23 June did not produce a majority favorable to the government. On 6 July, the king and his ministers decided to suspend the constitution and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The purpose of the laws was to quell the people of France. The French citizens were angry at the ordinances. The headquarters of the National daily was the site of a protest by journalists. When the official government newspaper, Le Moniteur Universel, published the ordinances on Monday, 26 July, Adolphe Thiers published a call to revolt, which was signed by forty-three journalists.The crowd in the gardens of the Palais-Royal shouted "down with the Bourbons!" in the evening. "Long live the Charter!" The crowd regrouped in a nearby street after the police closed off the gardens. Police raided and shut down newspapers on the 27th of July. The soldiers were forced to shoot when the protesters threw stones at them. Shops were looted and the city was dominated by violence by evening. The rioters put up barricades in the streets.The marshal had to retreat to the Tuileries Palace after some of his men defected to the rioters. The members of the Chamber of Deputies sent a five-man delegation to Marmont, urging him to advise the king to repeal the four Ordinances. On Marmont's request, the prime minister applied to the king, but <mask> refused all compromise and dismissed his ministers that afternoon, realizing the precariousness of the situation. The members of the Chamber gathered at Jacques Laffitte's house and decided that Louis Philippe d'Orléans should take the throne. Posters supporting Louis Philippe were distributed throughout the city. The authority of the government was trampled by the end of the day. After being warned by General Gresseau that Parisians were planning to attack the residence, <mask> decided to leave Saint-Cloud and seek refuge in Versailles with his family and the court, with the exception of the Duke of Angoulme.Louis Philippe became the Lieutenant General of the Kingdom. There were disorganized troops and deserters on the road to Versailles. The governor of the Palace of Versailles came to meet the king before the royal cortge entered the town to tell him that the palace was not safe as the Versailles national guards were occupying the Place d'Armes. The order was given by <mask>. It was five in the morning. After the Duke of Angoulme arrived from Saint-Cloud, <mask> ordered his troops to leave for Rambouillet. The Duchess of Angoulme arrived at Rambouillet on the morning of 1 August.On 2 August, King <mask> abdicated in favor of his grandson Henry, Duke of Bordeaux, who was ten years old at the time. The Duke of Angoulme refused to sign the document renouncing his rights to the throne of France. There was an altercation between the father and son. We were able to hear their voices in the next room. After twenty minutes, the Duke of Angoulme reluctantly signed the following declaration: "My cousin, I am too deeply pained by the ills that afflict or could threaten my people, not to seek means of avoiding them." I made a resolution to abdicate the crown in favor of my grandson. My feelings are shared by the Dauphin, who is in favor of his nephew.In your capacity as Lieutenant General of the Kingdom, you will proclaim the accession of Henri V to the throne. The forms of government will be regulated during the new king's minority. I limit myself to stating these arrangements as a way of avoiding further harm. Louis Philippe ignored the document and on August 9 had himself proclaimed King of the French. The royal family left Rambouillet and traveled to the United Kingdom on packet steamers after it became apparent that a mob of 14,000 people was about to attack. The Duke of Wellington told the family that they needed to come to Britain as private citizens. The English greeted the Bourbons with mock tri-colour flags.After his first exile, <mask> was followed by his debts, who were yet to be paid back in full. The money <mask>'s wife deposited in London was used by the family. The Bourbons were allowed to reside in Lulworth Castle in Dorset, but quickly moved to Holyrood Palace in Edinburgh. The relationship between <mask> and his daughter-in-law became uneasy after the abdication of Rambouillet left the French throne vacant. After landing in France, <mask> agreed to support her claim. The Duke made her way from Britain to her family in Naples by way of the Netherlands, Prussia and Austria. She tried to start an uprising against the new regime in the Vendée and was imprisoned, much to the embarrassment of her father-in-law.The Count of Lucchesi Palli was a minor Neapolitan noble and the Duchess married him after her release. <mask> banned her from seeing her children. The Bourbons were given lodging at the Hradschin Palace by the Austrian Emperor at the invitation of Francis I of Austria. The Duke of Bordeaux's 13th birthday was celebrated in September of 1833. <mask> proclaimed his grandson's majority. On the same day, <mask> agreed to a meeting with his daughter-in-law, which took place in Leoben. After learning of her second marriage, the children refused to meet her.The Duchess of Angoulme relented after protests from <mask>' other daughter-in-law. The Duchess of Berry was allowed to see her children in the summer of 1834. The Bourbons left Prague Castle as the new Emperor Ferdinand wanted to use it for his coronation ceremonies. The Bourbons moved to Teplitz. Ferdinand wanted the use of the castle to continue. There was an outbreak of the disease in the area. <mask> left for Austria's Mediterranean coast in October 1835.He died of cholera after arriving at Grz in the Kingdom of Illyria. The windows of the town were black to mourn him. <mask> was buried in the Church of the Annunciation of Our Lady and his remains are in a crypt with his family. He is the only King of France who is not buried in France. The current head of the House of Bourbon, Louis Alphonse, Duke of Anjou, has stated that a movement for <mask>e's children were called Louis XIX. Marie Thérse is married to a cousin. Mademoiselle d'Artois died in childhood. The Duke of Berry, <mask>, had an issue with his wife. Marie Thérse, Mademoiselle d'Angoulme, died in childhood. The Count of Artois is portrayed in films by Al Weaver. Artz, Frederick Binkerd.France was under the Bourbon Restoration from 1814 to 1931. Artz, Frederick B. Europe is covered in Reaction and Revolution 1814-1832. "France, 1830 Revolution." The International Encyclopedia of Revolution and Protest was published in 2009. Bettina Frederking. The strategies of national reconciliation in Restoration France were discussed.French History 22.4 was published in 2008. The Journalists and the July Revolution in France: The Role of the Political Press in the Overthrow of the Bourbon Restoration was written by Daniel L. The Journalists and the July Revolution in France: The Role of the Political Press in the Overthrow of the Bourbon Restoration. Margery. The French Exiles were in the 18th century. The Rise of a Liberal Democratic Society was written by John B. France. People from Versailles 18th-century French people 19th-century monarchs of France 19th-century Princes of Andorra People of the Bourbon Restoration Kings of France House

masks:
Charles X
Charles X
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles X
Charles X
Charles X
Charles X
Charles X
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles X
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles Xoulm
Charles Ferdinand


title: Harry Van Surdam

texts: Henderson Edmund "<mask>" "Dutch" <mask> was an American football player, coach, and official, musician, composer, bandleader, and superintendent of the El Paso Military Institute. He played college football for Wesleyan University in the early 20th century. At the El Paso Military Institute from 1909 to 1912, and at the Texas School of Mines from 1920 to 1920, <mask> served as the head football coach. In 1972 he was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame. <mask> was born in upstate New York in the early 19th century. <mask> began playing with his father's band at the age of 12. He attended the Michigan Military Academy on a music scholarship after graduating from high school.He was a member of the Detroit City Band in 1901. He received a music scholarship at the university in the fall of 1901. The overhand spiral forward pass has been credited with the development of the overhand spiral forward pass by some. He was the quarterback of the 1904 and 1905 teams and the halfback on the 1903 team. He was selected as an All-New England quarterback as a senior. He returned to Wesleyan in the fall of 1905 to study chemistry after leading the football team to a 7–2–1 record. The school had a glee club and a track team.He joined a Fraternity. He taught at the Choate School in Connecticut in 1907 and worked as a chemist in New York City in 1906. The head coach of the football team at Marietta College in Ohio for the 1906 and 1907 seasons was a woman. The 1906 team went 7–2, while the 1907 team compiled a 9–1 record. He was the only coach at the small school. He remembered that his team in Marietta had 13 men. We had to play two games in two days.There were no assistants or scouts to help me with my $400 a year pay. The forward pass became legal in 1906, and <mask> was one of the first coaches to use it. The longest forward pass in college football until 1920 was thrown on November 29, 1906 by Petey Gilman. The passer had to stand back five yards and throw flat passes. Throwing down the middle was still against the law. The tailback was standing 12 yards back with two blockers in front of him. The quarterback took the direct snap from center and then passed it back to the tailback.The left end was moving fast. You had to use a sling to get the job done because the ball was pumpkin-shaped. The other team was dumbfounded when we threw it. The referees were also. They didn't know what to do and let it stand. The 1908 Sewanee Tigers football team had a 4–1–3 record. One of the major powers in the early years of Southern football was Sewanee, which played Georgia Tech and lost to a 6–6 tie.At Sewanee, <mask> became friends with Grantland Rice, who later composed songs for him. After finishing the football season at Sewanee, <mask> was hired as an instructor at the El Paso Military Institute in El Paso, Texas. He was the coach of the football team at the Institute. He played for the Institute's football team in his later 20s. He played quarterback on the 1909 Institute team that blanked New Mexico. He later explained that there was no NCAA west of the Pecos. The Institute had a new leader in 1910.After his 1913-1914 campaign into Ciudad Jurez, across the river from El Paso, <mask> took time off from the Institute. He was out of work when the Institute was closed. The Texas School of Mines became the University of Texas at El Paso after the Institute ceased operations in 1914. The head football coach at the Texas School of Mines returned to coaching in 1920. The 1920 Miners had a 2-4 record. The season began with losses to Arizona, New Mexico, and New Mexico A&M and ended with victories over the Base Hospital and Aviation Corps. A musician and composer for many years, <mask> began his career as a player in his father's band at age 12.He played in the Detroit city band in the early 1900s. He was the director of the El Paso City Band from 1910 to 1917 and played for the Tent City Band from 1906 to 1909. The El Paso Symphony Orchestra was organized by him and conducted a world tour from 1923 to 1924. He directed an orchestra for two years at the Hotel Statler. He composed songs about football. The 1962 Army-Navy game was the last football game that <mask> worked for. The College Football Hall of Fame had a pioneer gallery.At the age of 100, <mask> died at the health center. There are external links to the head coaching record.

masks:
Harry
Van Surdam
Van Surdam
Van Surdam
Harry
Van Surdam
Van Surdam
Van Surdam
Van Surdam
Van Surdam
Van Surdam
Van Surdam


title: Xuanzang

texts: It's called Xuanzang. Chen Yi, also known as Hiuen Tsang, was a 7th-century Chinese Buddhist monk, scholar, traveller, and translator. He is known for his contributions to Chinese Buddhism, as well as his efforts to bring more than 600 Indian texts to China. On April 6, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He used to read religious books with his father. He was a student of Buddhist studies at the monastery. At the age of thirteen, Xuanzang became a rmaera.Due to the political and social unrest caused by the fall of the Sui dynasty, he was made a full monk at the age of twenty. He was looking for books of Buddhism in China. Under the rule of Emperor Taizong of Tang, he came to Chang'an and developed a desire to visit India. He was concerned about the incomplete and misinterpreted nature of the Buddhist texts that had reached China and he knew about Faxian's visit to India. He was worried about the Buddhist theories in Chinese translations. He sought original untranslated Sanskrit texts from India. He began his journey to India at the age of 27.He traveled through central Asian cities to get to India. He studied with the monk, labhadra, at the famed Nalanda monastery in Bihar, India. He left India with many Sanskrit texts on a caravan of twenty pack horses. Emperor Taizong in China welcomed him back and encouraged him to write a book. D Tng Xy J (Great Tang Records on the Western Regions) is a notable source about Xuanzang and 7th-century India and Central Asia. He has a firsthand account and a mix of implausible and hearsay. He uses selections from it for events, names and texts.The inspiration for the novel Journey to the West was provided by his text. Less common romanizations of "Xuanzang" include Hyun Tsan, Hhuen Kwan, Hiuan Tsang, Hiouen Thsang, Hiuen Tsang, and Hsien-tsang. Also found are Hsan, Han, Huan and Chuang. The sound written x in pinyin and hs in Wade–Giles, which represents the s- or sh-like [] in today's Mandarin, was previously pronounced as the h-like [x] in early Mandarin. This form is used to account for the variations of Yuan Chang, Yuan Chwang, and Yuen Chwang. Tang Monk is also transliterated. Sanzang Fashi is a Chinese translation of Sanskrit "Dharma" or Pali/Prakrit Dhamma, meaning "Buddhism"."Sanzang" is the Chinese term for the Buddhist canon, or Tripiaka, and in some English-language fiction and English translations of Journey to the West, Xuanzang is addressed as "Tripitaka." On 6 April 602 in Chenhe Village, Goushi Town, Chen Yi was born and died in Yuhua Palace. His family was noted for its knowledge for generations, and he was the youngest of four children. Chen Shi was a minister of the Eastern Han dynasty. His grandfather was a professor in the Taixue (Imperial Academy) and his great-grandfather was the prefect of Shangdang. During the Sui dynasty, his father served as the magistrate of Jiangling County. According to traditional biographies, Xuanzang displayed a superb intelligence and earnestness, studied with his father, and amazed him by his careful adherence to filial piety after one study about that topic.His older brother was a monk. At a young age, Xuanzang wanted to become a Buddhist monk like his brother. After the death of his father, he lived with his older brother for five years at a monastery supported by the Sui state. He studied Mahayana and other early Buddhist schools. After the collapse of the Sui Dynasty, Xuanzang and his brother fled to Chang'an, which was proclaimed the capital of the Tang dynasty. The two brothers spent two or three years studying in the monastery of Kong Hui. Xuanzang was allowed to study these advanced subjects while he was young.He became a monk at the age of twenty. <mask> decided to go to India to study Buddhism because of the many contradictions and discrepancies in the Chinese translations. He sought original untranslated Sanskrit texts from India to help resolve some of the issues that were brought up during Faxian's visit to India. According to two East Asian versions, <mask> started his pilgrimage to India in either 626 or 626CE. The 627CE version can be found in Japanese and Korean texts. The 629CE can be found in both Chinese and western versions. This confusion is important to western history.The date when <mask>'s pilgrimage began is not known in any of the texts that he wrote. After returning from India, he told his fellow monks about his experience. The three people who wrote his biography left three versions and variant details. He began his pilgrimage in      . According to Persian and Turkish records, Yabghu Qaghan died in 628CE. If this is true in the biography and Persian-Turkish records, then <mask> must have left before Qaghan's death. Some of the details in the surviving versions of the biography were invented, paleographic confusion, or the Persian-Turkish records are unreliable.The confusion stems from the fact that the Japanese version is based on 8th to 10th century translations of texts from the monastery. According to most sources, <mask> started his pilgrimage in 622CE. He arrived in the kingdom of Agni in 630CE, in a place called Turpan. He met the king, a Buddhist along with his uncle, and they tried to convince him to stop his journey. They provided him with letters of introduction and valuables to serve as funds after he declined. Two thousand monks ate "three kinds of pure meat" with other foods, rather than non-vegetarian food, in order to be consistent with Mahayana, according to Xuanzang. The Buddhists in this country were stagnant in their teachings.About two thousand Turkish criminals on horses were met by Xuanzang. The robbers were fighting over how to divide the loot. They dispersed after the loot was lost. The country of Kuchi was reached by Xuanzang. The country of 1000 li by 600 li had over one hundred monasteries with five thousand monks and was studying its texts in "original Indian language". There are stories of a dragon race in the biographies of Xuanzang. This region was created by dragons from the waters metamorphosing into horses to mate and create dragon-horses, also into men and women near this region to create dragon-men who ran as fast as the dragon-horses.The men who massacred the entire city would leave a deserted place. Baluka and other kingdoms were further west before he passed Aksu. The great Khagan of the Gktrks was met by him. After a feast, Xuanzang continued west to the capital of modern Uzbekistan. The Eastern Cakuri monastery and Ascarya monastery have Buddha's footprints and idols. The mystical light came from Buddha's footprints. The school of Hinayana Buddhism was popular in the country of Baluka.He crossed the countries of Samarkand and Mimohe. The vast regions had no inhabitants, little water or grass, and were near rivers or lakes. He describes warring groups of Turk chiefs withillness and pestilence. He crossed a desert, icy valleys and the Pamir range. The wind blows with a piercing vehemence here. The travellers who wear "reddish brown" color clothes are trouble to the dragons. He called the Great Pure Lake after crossing the salty sea from the north to the south and from the east to the west.There are monsters, fishes, and dragons in the lake. More information is provided in the return part of his journey, as he crosses into the country of Baktra. The Hinayana Buddhist schools were followed in all of these regions. The capital of the country of Baktra is a monastery with a Buddha's idol decorated with jewels and its halls studded with rare precious substances. The monastery has an image of a deity. The monastery and the capital are frequent targets for theTurks who want to loot these jewels. There is a large bathing pot with a Buddha's tooth relic and a Buddha's broom made of "kasa grass" in this monastery.There is a vihara built many years ago and many stupas to honor the arhats. The Great Snow Mountains of the Kingdom of Bamiyana South are "infested with gangs of brigands" according to the translation. The country of Bamiyana is a part of modern Afghanistan. There is a huge statue of Buddha carved from a rock in the mountains and decorated with gems. The valley has Buddhist monasteries and a statue of the Buddha that is over a hundred feet tall. He was told that it was cast in different parts. The east side of a monastery in the Bamiyana valley was the location of a Reclining Buddha.The king of this valley serves the Buddhist monks. The country of Kapishi was where the Mahayana tradition of Buddhism came in vogue. There were over 100 monasteries with stupas. More than 6000 monks studied here. Along with these Buddhist monasteries, there were over ten Deva temples with "heretical believers who go about naked and smeared dust over their bodies". There is a Hinayana monastery at the northern foothills of the capital region. The citizens of this country fondly recall "King Kanishka of Gandhara", says Xuanzang.The "City of Svetavat temple" is to the east of it. The Naga king is described in several popular legends. He describes events from a Buddhist stupa, such as raging flames bursting out of them leaving behind a stream of pearls. The pieces of Buddha's remains that were brought here in more ancient times are worshiped by the citizens here. King Ashoka built four stupas in this area. He entered India as he crossed the Black range and entered the country of Lampa. India is presented in a different way than Central Asia.He does not call it India, but the equivalent of "Tianzhu" or "Shengdu". The closest pronunciation of the 7th-century term would be "Indu". India has ninety thousand li in a circuit, with seventy kingdoms, sea on three sides, and snow mountains to the north. The land is rich and moist and productive. It has its own ancient customs, such as measuring its distance as "yojana", equal to forty li, but varies between thirty to sixteen depending on the source. They call it indivisible and emptiness because they divide day and night into various divisions. Some Buddhists say the country has three seasons: hot, cold, and rainy, while others say it's four: spring, summer, monsoon, and autumn.There are many villages and cities in India. The streets of their towns and cities are narrow and have shops on them. There are shops on the side streets that sell wine. People who butcher, fishing, executioners, scavengers, and castes that kill living beings and deal with products derived from them are not allowed to live in the cities. The cities are built from bricks, while homes are mostly made from bamboo or wood. The cottages are made of straw and grass. Unlike Chinese homes, the residents of India clean their floor and then decorate it with flowers and cow dung.He states that at age seven, their children begin learning a number of the five knowledges, the first of which is the first letter of the alphabet, the second is technical skills, the third is medicine, and the fourth is logic. He observed the diverse aspects of the Indian culture, including fashion, hair styles, preference for being barefoot, ritual washing their hands after releasing bodily waste, cleaning teeth by chewing special tree twigs, taking baths before going to their temples, and their alphabet. There are differences between the Hinayana and Mahayana Buddhist communities. According to Xuanzang, there are eighteen sects in Buddhism. They debate various viewpoints as if they were crashing waves. They study different subjects and use different words to argue. Buddhist sects have different rules and regulations for their monks.The monks who can't expound a single text must clean the monastery. Those who can expound a single Buddhist text perfectly are exempt from such duties. Better quality rooms are available for those who can recite two texts. Monks who can expound three Buddhist texts get attendants to serve them, while the few monks who can expound all four are provided with lay servants. Six texts entitle them to a security retinue, while five have elephants for travel. The territory of north India, known as Lampaka, is located near the source of the Kabul river and has a circuit of more than 1000 li. There are tens of Deva temples which heretics frequent.The country of Nagarahara has many Buddhist monasteries and Deva temples. The number of monks here is small. The stupa is in a bad condition. The local Buddhists believe that the Buddha taught here because he walked here and caused many earthquakes. A 300 feet high stupa built by Ashoka is located in Nagarahara. <mask> paid homage by circling it. Both Lampaka and Nagarahara countries were independent with their own kings, but have now become a part of the Buddhist Kapishi kingdom.There are four corner towers and halls in the monasteries in these kingdoms. There are strange looking figures at the joints, rafters, and roof beams. The walls, doors and windows are painted by the Indians. People prefer a home that is simple but decorated well. They build their homes in a way that opens towards the east. The glowing rock footprints of Buddha, dragons, tales of Naga, a stupa in which is preserved the Buddha's eyeball as large as a crabapple, and a white stone Buddha idol that worked miracles are just some of the implausible events described by Xuanzang. According to the travelogue, Xuanzang went into a dark cave where dangerous beings lived, and they became Buddhists.They worshiped the Buddha with flowers after burning incense. Some five hundred li (200 kilometer in 7th-century) to the southeast is the country of Gandhara, which some historic Chinese texts phonetically transcribed as Qiantuowei. Its capital is Purusapura, which is located on the east side of the river. The land of ancient sages and authors of Indian sastras includes Narayanadeva, Asanga, Vasubandhu, Dharmatrata, Monaratha and Parshva. A 400 feet high stupa built by king Kanishka

masks: Xuanzang Xuanzang Xuanzang Xuanzang Xuanzang Xuanzang


title: Xuanzang

texts: is located to the southeast of Purusapura city. A large monastery is near it. Xuanzang visited and worshiped all of the holy Buddhist sites.The Buddha images in this region are "magnificent", according to him. Pushkalavati is a city with many holy Buddhist sites. The "great stupas and big monasteries" were worshiped by Xuanzang. He reached the country of Udayana through the Subhavastu river. There were 1400 monasteries of five early Buddhist schools. The later form of Mahayana became unpopular as these schools became unpopular. The monasteries of early Buddhist schools are not very popular with monks.He goes to the city of Hi-lo. He shows compassion-strength through his actions and how Buddha lived here in one of his previous lives. There is a Buddhist temple northeast of Manglaur. The old capital of Udayana, Darada valley, has a 100 feet golden wood statue of Maitreya Boddhisattva. The statue was built by an artist who went into heaven three times to see how he looked and then carved a realistic image of him. After crossing a river, Xuanzang arrived in Taxila. He went to the major Buddhist monastery of the school.After covering 2200, he went through the country of Simhapura and then into Kashmira. The king and many monks from the Jayendra monastery welcomed him. Kashmira is a land with a very cold climate. There is a lot of flowers and fruit in the region. Kashmira has over 100 monasteries. The residents revere the large stupas built by Ashoka. Many Buddhist monasteries were built by King Kanishika.He had 960,000 words written on copper plates and had them stored in a great stupa. The Kashmira region has many monks who are familiar with the Tripitaka. He studies the treatises in Kashmira for two years. Many events were helped by both Buddhists and non-Buddhists. He describes leaving the city of Sakala and going through the Great Palasha forest with his friends. They are robbed and walk towards a dry pond to be killed. A monk is walking away.They are going towards a village. They meet a Brahmin near it. They told him that they were attacked. The Brahmin beats a drum in the village. The men are going to rescue the companions of Xuanzang. While other rescued companions wail about the loss of their property, Xuanzang reminds them that they should all be happy to be alive. Before they resume their journey, the villagers host his companions and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 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 888-270-6611The tale of meeting a Brahmin who was 700 years old and had two associates, each over 100 years old, is apocryphal. He calls them heretics. He and his friends get new clothes and food from these heretics. He stayed with a Brahmin for a month and studied the sastra with him. There is a mountain with a stone image of Bhimadevi in the northeast of Varsha country. She is the wife of a deity. Indians from all over come to this site for pilgrimage.There is a temple at the foot of the mountain where naked heretics perform rituals with ash on their body. The birthplace of rishi Pini and the author of "Sabda-vidya-sastra" is southeast of these temples. The rishi wanted to make inquiries into the way of learning. He studied all of the written and spoken language of his time and created a book of one thousand lines. The Brahmins of this city are "great scholars of high talent with knowledge of wide scope" because the heretics transmit this text from teacher to student. There is an image of Pini in this city. The country of Takka is south of Kashmira and extends from the Indus river to its west and east.They produce a lot of non-sticky rice and wheat. They do not believe in Buddhism. There are ten Buddhist monasteries left in this country. According to Xuanzang, there were many more before. During the rule of a king, these were destroyed. When the king asked the monasteries in his domain for a Buddhist teacher to teach him Buddhism, the Buddhists did not send him any learned scholars. The king of Magadha went to war with the Buddhists because of a cruel deed.The king of Kashmira and Gandhara were killed by Mahirakula. The stories he heard were about the destruction of 1600 monasteries and stupas. The monasteries in Sagala have hundreds of Buddhist monks and are over 200 feet tall. The country of Chinabhukti was named after a region west of the Yellow river that was a vassal state of king Kanishka. The peach and pear plantations were imported into Chinabhukti, north India. He visited a monastery with 300 monks. He describes a 200 feet tall stupa built by Ashoka.There are many small stupas and large Buddhist caves near this. "hundreds and thousands of stupas, built so closely together than their shadows touch one another, are around this monastery in the Himalayan hills." He went to Jalamdhara. The forest is luxuriant, the region is lush with flowers and fruits, and it grows non-sticky rice and cereals. Over 2000 monks are studying Mahayana and Hinayana traditions of Buddhism in 50 monasteries. There are deva temples where heretics destroy their bodies with ashes. From Jalambhara, Xuanzang traveled northeast through jagged peaks, deep valleys and dangerous trails into the Himalayan country of Kuluta.It has a lot of fruits, flowers and trees. There are twenty monasteries and over a thousand monks studying Mahayana Buddhism. There are fifteen deva temples that are frequented by heretics. There are many caves where Buddhist arhats and Hindu rishis live. He entered the country of Shatadru. People wear gorgeous, extravagant clothes, the climate is hot, and they are honest and friendly. There are ten monasteries, but they are ruined and have few monks.He visits the country of Pariyatra, where they have plenty of cattle and sheep, as well as a type of rice that they harvest in sixty days after planting. There are eight ruined monasteries in this region. The monks are studying Hinayana Buddhism. The country of Mathura was called a part of central India by Xuangzang. People love mangoes and produce cloth and gold in this region. The people are good by custom, they advocate learning and virtue, and the climate is hot. Two thousand monks are studying Hinayana and Mahayana Buddhism in this country.There are many deva temples in this country. In this country, the worship of the Buddha and Buddhist deities is carried out with incense and flowers in the streets. He praises the monastery in the country. Sthanesvara has wealthy but unkind citizens who show off their wealth. There are three Buddhist monasteries with over seven hundred monks, a lustrous and clean colossal stupa, and many divine manifestations. It has hundreds of deva temples and many heretics. The country of Shrughna has two rivers, the Yamuna and the Ganges.These people are similar to those in Sthanesvara country. According to Xuanzang, they believe in Hindu ideas and are honest. They value learning, arts and crafts. Over one hundred deva temples with numerous heretics can be found in this country, as well as five Buddhist monasteries. There are strange creatures in the dark blue waters of the Ganges river, but they do not harm people. The heretics believe that the water of Ganges contains the "water of blessedness" and that bathing in it causes sins to be expiated. He entered the country of Matipura after crossing the Ganga.Half of the population is Buddhist and the other is not. The people are honest and esteem learning in the cooler climate. The king worships at the deva temples. Over eight hundred monks are studying Hinayana in the Matipura country. The heretics frequent over fifty deva temples. The major Buddhist monasteries of Matipura have sastras under study. The city of Mayura is densely populated and has a great deva temple.The "Gate of the Ganges" is what the heretics call it. People from all parts of India come here for pilgrimage and to bathe at these gates. "isolated, solitary and needy people get free food and medical service" is what the place has to offer. There are prosperous and rich people in the north of this place. People are rude and violent here. There are five Buddhist monasteries and ten deva temples in this region. The country of Ahicchattra has ten monasteries and a thousand monks belonging to the Hinayana Buddhism.Heretics destroy their bodies with ashes in five deva temples. South and southeast of Ahicchattra are the countries of Vilashana and Kapitha. There are two Buddhist monasteries with three hundred monks in Vilashana. There are four monasteries teaching Hinayana Buddhism, and they have over a thousand monks. There are ten deva temples along with the Buddhist institution. The monastery of Kapitha has many lofty and spacious buildings with exquisite carvings. There are three statues at the entrance, one at the top, one at the left and one at the right.The country of Kanykubja, also known as Kusumapura, has bright forests, transparent waters and prosperous people. According to Xuanzang, they are simple and honest by custom. They care about arts and literature. Half of the population is Buddhist. Both Mahayana and Hinayana teachings are studied by the Buddhists. The heretics have hundreds of temples. The current king is a Hindu.The Chinese knew that three of his ancestors were kings. The story of prince Shiladitya and how he built both major monasteries and temples is told by Xuanzang. There are numerous monasteries in the southeast of its capital, along with a large Buddhist temple made of stone and brocks. The Surya temple built from bluestone is to the south of this. The temple made from bluestone is next to the Surya temple. Both are carved with sculptures. The city is located on the eastern bank of the Ganga.It is surrounded by flowery wood, has three monasteries with five hundred monks, and a multitiered terraced deva temple. The country of Ayodhya is 600 li to the southeast. It is blessed with fruit and flowers. People dedicate themselves to arts and crafts. There are over a hundred monasteries and three thousand monks studying Hinayana and Mahayana Buddhism. There are ten deva temples in its capital. Some of the key sastras of the Sautrantika school of Buddhism were composed in this country.The country of Ayamukha is east of Ayodhya. According to Xuanzang, people are simple and honest here. They have five monasteries with over one thousand monks. There are ten deva temples near them. The country of Prayaga is located on the banks of the Yamuna river. Its people are kind and helpful and it has luxuriant fruit trees. Prayaga has hundreds of deva temples, and most of them believe in heretical religions.At the south of this great city is a forest full of champaka flowers with a 100 foot ancient stupa that was built by Ashoka. There is a great temple in the city. Wealthy people and kings such as Shaliditya come on pilgrimage from ancient times to this place, which is at the east of this great city. The place is called the Grand Place of Almsgiving. Many people gather here and bathe at the confluence of two rivers, believing that it will wash away their sins and give them a better rebirth. The country of Kausambi is made up of five hundred li from Prayaga. It produces a lot of rice and sugarcane.The citizens are dedicated to good deed. Three hundred monks attend ten abandoned and dilapidated Buddhist monasteries. There are fifty deva temples in the country. The palace has a Buddhist temple with a Buddha statue. According to Xuanzang, the Buddha image "emits divine light" sometimes. Kausambi is the place that Buddhists text predicts will be the end of the Buddhadharma in a distant future, so anyone who comes to this place feels sad and teary eyed. He crossed the Ganges river again and came to the country of Vishaka.He says its people are fond of learning. There are twenty monasteries and three thousand monks studying Hinayana Buddhism. There are over fifty deva temples in Vishaka. Some of the holiest sites in Buddhism can be found in the Kingdoms of Sravasti Kushinagara, Baranasi, and Nepala. Shravasti is a country of over six thousand li in a circuit. Some people still live in the capital city. The capital city has many dilapidated monasteries where monks study Hinayana Buddhism.There are hundred deva temples in the country. He saw the decaying remains of Prasenajit's palace, followed by a temple for the maternal aunt of the Buddha. The great stupa of Angulimala is next to these. The Jetavana garden with two 70 feet high pillars is south of the city, but the monastery there is in ruins. There is a bull carved at the top of one pillar. Many of the monuments associated with the Sravasti legends with the Buddha were in poor condition. The Buddha temple is 60 feet high with a seated Buddha image, and the deva temple is about the same size.He saw a series of stupas built by Ashoka for Kasyapa Buddha, one who lived for twenty thousand years. From Sravasti, <mask> traveled southeast to the country of Kapilavastu. He states that this country has no ruler and that every city has its own lord. Most of the monasteries in this region are old. Three thousand monks are studying Hinayana Buddhism in monasteries. There are two deva temples in this country. He describes a Buddhist temple with a painting of a prince riding on a white horse, as well as many Buddhist monuments and legends about the Buddha's early life in this region.He went eastward after Kapilavastu. The towns and villages are in a poor state. He mentions a stupa where a snake-dragon comes out of the pond to circumambulate it, as well as elephants pick flowers and come to scatter on it. The monks study Hinayana at the monastery. One of the largest stupas in the world is to the east, built by Ashoka. The deserted towns and villages of the country of Kushinagara can be found past this forest. He describes a temple with a reclining Buddha.The site where the Buddha was creamted is one of the monuments he was able to see. Five countries are described in the 7th edition of Fascicle. He says the country has the Ganges river to its west. The


title: Xuanzang

texts: city has a lot of homes in its lanes. The people are wealthy and courteous. Most of the people here are heretics. Three thousand monks are studying Hinayana in the country.Most of the deva temples are dedicated to Shiva. Some of these heretic followers ruin their bodies with ash. The great stupa built by Ashoka is on the west bank of the Varana river. As smooth as a mirror, the pillar was polished before it was a standing green-stone pillar. There are many more pillars and monasteries in Baranasi country. The country of Garjanapati has a monastery that is "very exquisitely" carved with decorative sculptures. There is a pond with reflections nearby.He goes north to visit a large Narayana temple. The numerous deva statues are carved from stone with the most exquisite craftsmanship. There is a twenty feet high pillar and lion image on the top of a Ashoka built stupa to the east of the Narayana temple. The people of Vaishali are simple and honest according to Xuanzang. They study both orthodox Buddhist and non-Buddhist doctrine. The country of Vaishali has hundreds of monasteries, but only a few have monks. The monastery has lofty buildings and magnificent pavilions.He reached the country of Vriji after heading north. The non-Buddhist deva temples and doctrines are mostly venerates by this country. There are ten monasteries with less than a thousand monks. The country of Nepala is near the Snow Mountains. It has a lot of flowers and fruit. The people here are skilled in craftsmanship. People believe in both Buddhism and non- Buddhism, and their Buddhist monasteries and deva temples touch each other.There are two thousand monks in the country who study Hinayana and Mahayana. The country of Magadha is the beginning of the kingdom of Iranaparvata. The country and its capital are small. A fertile land produces a fragrant form of rice. During the monsoon season, it floods and one can use a boat to travel. People are simple and honest here. There are over ten thousand monks in Magadha.It has many deva' temples. There is a city south of the river. It is very old. When human life was long, it was called Kusumapura. The ancient foundations of Kusumapura can be seen. When human life span decreased to several thousand years, it was changed to Pataliputra. The pillar of Ashoka is to the north of the royal city.Several hundred Buddhist and non-Buddhist monuments here are in poor condition. Several legends associated with Ashoka, along with several stupas and monasteries, were described by him. The Tiladhaka monastery is southeast of the Magadha capital. Thousands of monks continue to study Mahayana Buddhism in the multi-storied pavilion. There are three temples within the monastery complex, one of which has a statue of Tara Bodhisattva. He went to Gaya and the Bodhi tree. He states that the Mahabodhi monastery has many buildings and courtyards.The buildings are decorated with exquisitely done decorative paintings. The Buddha's ornaments are embedded with gems and jewels and it is painted in a variety of colors. After crossing the Maha river, visiting many stupas, monasteries, rishi Vyasa hill, Vipula hill, Pippala Cave, Bamboo temple and other monuments, <mask> arrived in Rajagriha city. He studied at Nalanda. He was in the company of many monks. During his time with Silabhadra, <mask> studied logic, grammar, Sanskrit, and the Yogacara school of Buddhism. He describes the place as a place with "azure pool winds around the monasteries, adorned with the full-blown cups of the blue lotus; the dazzling red flowers of the lovely Kanaka hang here and there, and outside groves of mango trees offer the inhabitants their dense and protective shade."According to Grousset, the students of Silabhadra were trained by Dignaga, who was trained by Asanga and Vasubandhu. Silabhadra made available to Xuanzang the entire heritage of Buddhist Mahayana thought, as well as the Cheng Weishi Lun, Xuanzang's great philosophy, through him to the Sino-Japanese world. In present-day Bangladesh, Xuanzang traveled through several kingdoms, including Iranaparvata. There are 20 monasteries with over 3000 monks studying the Hinayana and the Mahayana. Over 700 Mahayana monks from all over East India were found at the Vibh Monastery. He visited Kamarupa, which he calls the "domain of east India". The kingdoms of Kalinga, Andhra, Chola, Dravida and Malakuta Xuanzang traveled towards the south to visit the viharas.He stayed at the capital city. He observed that some of the viharas were empty. Kanchi, the imperial capital of Pallavas, is a strong center of Buddhism. He traveled to Nasik, Ajanta, Malwa before returning to Nalanda. Kannauj was welcomed to it's kingdoms at the request of the king, who was an ally of Kumar. King Harsha gave gifts to the poor at the Kumbh Mela. He returned to Kannauj after visiting Prayag and was farewelled by the king.Xuanzang traveled through the Hindu Kush on his way back to China. A great procession celebrated his return after 16 years when he arrived in Chang'an on the seventh day of the first month. Return journey Kingdoms of Jaguda, Andarab, Alini, Rahu, Krisma, Himatala, Badakshan, Sikni, Cukuka, Gostana and China. He retired to a monastery and devoted his time to translate Buddhist texts. He returned with over six hundred Mahayana and Hinayana texts, seven statues of the Buddha, and more than a hundred sarira relics. Two stele stones, collectively known as The Emperor's Pre, were ordered to be installed by Emperor Gaozong of Tang. At the center of Buddhist learning at Nalanda, he studied with many famous Buddhist masters.He brought with him a lot of Sanskrit texts. The emperor supported the establishment of a large translation bureau in Chang'an, drawing students from all over East Asia. The translation of 1,330 scriptures into Chinese was done by him. His strongest interest in Buddhism was in the field of Yogcra. His 7th-century scholarship on Yogacara has an influence on both Chinese Buddhism and East Asian Buddhism. The development of the Faxiang school in East Asia was initiated by the force of his own study, translation, and commentary. The school had theories about perception, consciousness, karma, rebirth, and many other things.They found their way into other successful schools. The first patriarch of the Faxiang school was Kuiji, who was a student of Xuanzang. Xuanzang's logic was often misunderstood by scholars of Chinese Buddhism because they lacked the necessary background in Indian logic. The Korean monk Woncheuk was one of the important disciples. Xuanzang was known for his translations of Indian Buddhist texts to Chinese, which have led to the recovery of lost Indian Buddhist texts. The Cheng Weishi Lun is credited with being a commentary on these texts. The translation of the Heart Sutra was an important milestone for all East Asian Buddhist sects.There are three copies of the Mahaprajnaparamita Sutra in China. The work was translated using all three versions to ensure the integrity of the source documentation. A number of his translators encouraged him to make an abbreviated version. After a series of dreams, Xuanzang decided to make an unabridged, complete volume, faithful to the original 600 chapters. One of the primary sources for the study of medieval Central Asia and India can be found in the book Great Tang Records on the Western Regions. The book was first translated into French in the 19th century. There was a biography written by a monk.The first English translations of the books were done in 1884 and 1911. S.W. and Rhys Davids. Bushell was published posthumously in London in 1905. The Great Tang Records on the Western Regions is the longest and most detailed account of the countries of Central and South Asia. While in India, he wanted to get Buddhist books and get instruction on Buddhism, he ended up doing a lot more. The records of the political and social aspects of the lands he visited have been preserved. The places visited by him in Bengal have been helpful in recording the archaeological history of the state.His account has shed light on the history of 7th century Bengal, especially the Gauda kingdom under Shashanka, although at times he can be quite partisan. 657 Sanskrit Buddhist works were translated by Xuanzang. He found the best education on Buddhism in India. The companion volume to Xiyu Ji, the Biography of Xuanzang written by Huili, entitled the Life of <mask> contains a lot of this activity. All Chinese commentaries on the sutra are based on his version of the Heart Sutra. His style was, by Chinese standards, cumbersome and overlyliteral, and marked by scholarly innovations in terminology; usually, where another version by the earlier translator Kumrajva exists, Kumrajva's is more popular. The legend of the Silk Road inspired the novel Journey to the West, one of the great classics of Chinese literature.The reincarnation of the Golden Cicada is protected by three powerful disciples in the fictional Tang Sanzang. One of them, the monkey, was a popular favorite and profoundly influenced Chinese culture and contemporary Japanese Manga and animation (including the popular Dragon Ball and Saiyuki series), and became well known in the West by Arthur Waley's translation and later the cult TV series Monkey. There was a play about Xuanzang obtaining scriptures. In 2016 the movie Da Tang Xuan Zang was released as an official Chinese and Indian production. Despite its amazing camera work, it was not nominated for Best Foreign Language Film at the 89th Academy Awards. The Temple of Great Compassion, Tianjin was the location of a skull relic that was presented to India by the Dalai Lama. The relic was in the Patna Museum for a long time but was moved to a memorial hall in 2007.There is a Monastery in the province that claims to have part of the skull of a person. The Imperial Japanese Army took part of <mask>'s remains from Nanjing in 1942 and they are now in Nara, Japan. Works Volume 2. It's Reprint. Hesperides Press was published in 1996. Hiuen Tsiang wrote Si-Yu-Ki: Buddhist Records of the Western World. 2 volumes.Samuel Beal wrote the translation. London. 1884. This is Delhi. There is a corporation called Oriental Books Reprint Corporation. 1969. There is a new edition of Vol.The first edition of 1, Vol. Stanislas, Julien, and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 L'imprimerie impériale is in Paris. The first and second volumes of Li, Rongxi were published in 1995. There is a record of the Great Tang Dynasty. There is a center for Buddhist translation and research. Berkeley, California is located in the state of California.There is a record of Buddhist practices sent home from the Southern Sea. The year 1911. The life of Hiuen-Tsiang. The Chinese word for shaman is Hwoi Li. London. In 1911. Munshiram Manoharlal is in New Delhi.1973. Bernstein, Richard is a translation. The Path of an Ancient Buddhist Monk who crossed Asia in Search of Enlightenment is the subject of the Ultimate Journey. Alfred A. Knopf was in New York. There is a Chinese mythology. Gordon, Stewart, is a publisher. When Asia was the World: Traveling Merchants, Scholars, Warriors, and Monks who created the "Riches of the East" is a book by Stanislas.Thetoire de la vie de Hiouen-Thsang is located in Paris. Li, Rongxi, trans. is a more recent translation. (1995). The Great Ci'en Monastery of the Great Tang Dynasty has a Tripiaka Master. There is a center for Buddhist translation and research. Berkeley, California is located in the state of California. Nattier wrote "The Heart Sutra: A Chinese Apocryphal Text?".The journal is published by the International Association of Buddhist Studies. 15 (2), p. PDF Saran, Mishi. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 There are Penguin books. Sun Shuyun was born in 2003 There are ten thousand miles without a cloud.There is a Perennial namedHarper. Arthur Waley was born in1952. The real tripitaka and other pieces. G. Allen and Unwin were in London. Watters, Thomas. On a trip to India. The Royal Asiatic Society is in London.Munshiram Manoharlal was in Delhi in 1973. Sally Hovey Wriggins. A Buddhist Pilgrim is on the Silk Road. Westview Press was published in 1996. The Silk Road Journey With Xuanzang has been revised and updated. Westview Press was published in 2003 and 2004. The Silk Road journey with Xuanzang.The Westview Press is in Boulder, Colorado. And trans. The year 1980. There is a journey to the west. The University of Chicago Press published Chicago and London. Further reading Brose, Benjamin. China's legendary Pilgrim and translator is named Xuanzang.Shambhala Publications is in Boulder. The authors are C. and C. There is a mission to the West with a Monkey King. New Delhi: Aditya Prakashan. Sen, 2006). The Travel Records of Chinese Pilgrims Faxian, Xuanzang, and Yijing were published in 2009. The book "Journey to the West: Dusty Roads, Stormy Seas, and Transcendence" was written by Jain, Sandhya and Jain.They saw foreign accounts in India. Ocean Books is in New Delhi. Abhay K., an Indian poet-diplomat, wrote Hiuen Tsang A Poem on Xuanzang in Asia Literary Review. The Life of Hiuen-Tsiang'' is a Chinese text with a translation and

masks: Xuanzang Xuanzang Xuanzang Xuanzang


title: Sarah Holland

texts: <mask>'s 22 romantic novels have been published in over 130 countries and have sold millions of copies. She has appeared in a number of films, including the multi-award-winning Texan movie Artois the Goat and the Academy Award-winning American actor Jack Palance in Treasure Island. Too Hot To Handle was <mask>'s first book and was published in 1982. <mask> was born in England in 1961. The daughter of a classical biographer and a best-selling novelist, she has two sisters and two brothers. <mask> had to leave Wanstead High School in London at the age of 16 because of her seizure. She moved to the Isle of Man with her parents in 1978 and began training to write at her mother's side in 1980.<mask> has written and researched in 56 countries and 5 continents in her books. She has lived in England, Scotland, the Isle of Man, Hong Kong, Australia, Holland, France and the United States. <mask> lives and works in Edinburgh. Because of the success of her books, <mask> was referred to as "Mouton Cadet", a wordplay on Lamb's Daughter, by the publishing brothers Alan and John Boon. The Merchants of Venus: Inside Harlequin and the Empire of Romance was written by Paul Grescoe. <mask> was living in San Angelo, Texas in April 2008 when the FLDS Mormon-splinter sect case shot to international prominence and, as a contributing journalist, wrote about it for the San Angelo Standard-Times sparking a news debate as well as giving interviews to Texan news agencies. <mask> moved to London in late 2008 to work as a publication director for At Home Magazine.She was named editor-in-chief of the magazine in June 2011. <mask>'s Life Story - A Lawman's View Influences <mask> is also an actress and singer and many of her books reflect this. Bluebeard's Bride is one of the books with a music business background. The Devil's Mistress is set in the film industry with both movie star heroes and heroines. The hero of Hot Too To Handle is a pop star, while the hero of Red Hot Lover is a movie star. <mask> studied screen writing in London in 1995 and was invited to write a 6-minute teleplay for Being There. Island of Dreams was nominated for Best Documentary in 1996 and sold to over 13 countries.<mask> wrote a film script, Abuse of a Dominant Position for Iron Pictures, Manchester, in 1999. She played the role of a supporting actress in Treasure Island, which was directed by Peter Rowe and starred Jack Palance and Patrick Bergin. Her stage name is Abby Rhode. She has appeared in a number of films. In 2008, <mask> played French author Eva Verrane in the award-winning film Artois The Goat, which she also narrated, and it was directed by and shot in Austin, Texas. Artois the Goat was nominated and won awards at international film festivals. <mask> appeared in the summer production of Shakespeare's As You Like It in Hampstead, London, as well as Chekhov plays including The Bear, The Proposal and The Cherry Orchard.<mask> has written theatre reviews before, most recently for the opening week of Stephen Ward the Musical. <mask> is a professional singer with over 20 years experience. She performs all over London and the Isle of Man. Since 2009, she has been singing with St James's Choir London. <mask> has been the subject of three television documentaries. She was the subject of a 10-minute programme in 1982. <mask> and Charlotte Lamb were filmed for a documentary in 1993.A documentary about <mask> and Charlotte Lamb was made in 1996.

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Sarah Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
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Holland
Sarah Holland
Holland
Holland
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Sarah
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Sarah Holland


title: Valerie Harper

texts: She was an American actress from August 22, 1939 to August 30, 2019. In 1959 she made her Broadway debut in the musical Take Me Along. She was best known for her role as Rhoda on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. She received three Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series, and one for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series, for her work on Mary Tyler Moore. She played the role of <mask> on the sitcom. She received Golden Globe Award nominations for her roles in Freebie and the Bean and Chapter Two. She appeared in several Broadway productions in her later career.She was nominated for a Tony Award in 2010 for her performance in the play looped. The daughter of Iva McConnell and <mask> was born on August 22, 1939, in Suffern, New York. Her mother was a teacher before becoming a nurse and her father was a lighting salesman. Before her mother came to the United States, her parents married. Merrill, her brother, took the name "Don" after his sister, who was the middle child of three. She had a half-sister from her father's second marriage, Virginia, after her parents' divorce in 1957. Her first and middle names were derived from that year's women's doubles tennis champion, Kay Stammers, and her parents were expecting a boy.She had French, English, Irish, Scottish, and Welsh ancestry. The character of Rhoda Morgenstern was based on her stepmother and friend of hers,Penny Ann Green. She left the church at an early age. Her family moved because of her father's work. He attended schools in South Orange, New Jersey, Pasadena, California, Monroe, Michigan, and Jersey City, New Jersey. She stayed in the New York City area to study ballet after her family returned to Oregon. She attended Lincoln High School in Jersey City, New Jersey before graduating from the Young Professionals School on West 56th Street.She began her show business career as a dancer and chorus girl on Broadway, and went on to perform in several Broadway shows, some choreographed by Michael Kidd, including Take Me Along and Subways Are for Sleeping. She was cast in the musical but had to leave rehearsals due to illness. In February 2010, she reprised her role as Tallulah Bankhead in Matthew Lombardo's Looped at the Lyceum Theatre. <mask> played a Yokumberry Tonic wife in the film version of Li'l Abner. She was an extra in Love with the Proper Stranger and broke into television on an episode of The Doctors. She was in the ensemble cast of Story Theatre, toured with Second City, and later appeared in sketches on Playboy After Dark. She performed several characters in a comedy album, When You're in Love the Whole World is Jewish, which included the popular novelty single, The Ballad of Irving.They moved to Los Angeles in 1968 and wrote an episode of Love, American Style. In 1970, while doing theater in Los Angeles, she was spotted by a casting agent who called her in to try out for a role on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. She starred in a spin-off series in which her character returned to New York City. She won a number of awards for her work. She and Moore reprised their roles in Mary and Rhoda in 2000. The first season of Rhoda was released on DVD. There is a factory.She was nominated for a Golden Globe for "New Star of the Year" for her role in Freebie and the Bean and was a guest star on The Muppet Show. In 1986 she reprised her role as family matriarch <mask> on the NBC series. She was fired from the show at the end of its second season after she sued NBC and the production company for breaching her contract. Her claims against NBC were dismissed, but the jury found that she had been wrongly fired and awarded her over a million dollars. Her character died off-screen and the series continued without her. Sandy Duncan played her sister-in-law Sandy Hogan when it was renamed The Hogan Family in 1987. In addition to her performance in The Shadow Box, which was directed by Paul Newman, she also appeared in Melrose Place and Sex and the City.In 2001,<mask> Gilbert. She was a member of the Hollywood board of directors. The one-woman drama Golda's Balcony was a national tour of the United States. The film was released in 2007. She played Tallulah Bankhead in Matthew Lombardo's Looped at the Pasadena Playhouse from June 27 to August 3, 2008. Arena Stage in Washington, D.C. was where the show moved in 2009. It ran on Broadway from February 2010 to April 2010 and was nominated for a Tony Award.She withdrew from the national tour due to her health. She played the aunt of Susan Delfino on Desperate Housewives. The 17th season of Dancing with the Stars was announced on September 4, 2013. They were eliminated from the show. In the July 11, 2018, episode of Liza on Demand,<mask> was the character Wanda. In the 1970s and '80s,<mask> was involved in the women's liberation movement and an advocate of the Equal Rights Amendment. She co-founded L.I.F.E. with Dennis Weaver.Thousands of needy people in Los Angeles were fed by a charity in 1983. <mask> were married in 1964. She had a relationship with Peter Horton after they divorced. She married Tony Cacciotti in 1987 after seven years of dating. She was not Jewish despite playing Jewish characters. In 2009,<mask> was diagnosed with lung cancer. A rare condition where cancer cells spread into the meninges, the membranes surrounding the brain, was discovered when she was in the hospital in January.She said her doctors gave her three months to live. Her doctors said they were trying to slow the disease's progress by treating her with chemotherapy. She said she was responding well to the treatment. She was taken via medevac to a larger hospital after falling unconscious in Maine on July 30, 2015. She was discharged after a while. Susie Singer Carter's mother has Alzheimer's disease, but she was well enough to appear in a short film, My Mom and the Girl, based on her experiences. She said in September that people were saying she was on her way to death.Three months is now five years. I'm going to fight this. I'm going to look for a way. She was working on a television series with Carter. She was 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 There was a death on the morning of August 30, 2019. Filmography films are sortable.The year is over. Title! There is a role for it. The class is unsortable.

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