title: Theodore Roosevelt Jr.

texts: to the Civil Service Commissioners in New York City. <mask> worked to educate Americans about the island and its people, and to promote the image of Puerto Rico in the rest of the U.S. He was fond of local Puerto Rican culture and assumed many of the island's traditions. He was known as "The Hillbilly of the Governor's Mansion" by the locals. The first Puerto Rican to be Chancellor of the University of Puerto Rico was appointed in 1931. <mask> was appointed Governor-General of the Philippines in 1932 after impressing President Hoover with his work in Puerto Rico. The nickname "One Shot Teddy" was given to <mask> challenged Hoover for the presidency, Alice begged Ted to come back from the Philippines. <mask> told the press on August 22, 1932 that "Circumstances have made it necessary for me to return for a brief period to the United States". I will start for the Philippines in the first week of November. I hope I can accomplish something there. Governor-General <mask> decided to stay in Manila throughout the campaign because of the negative reaction in the U.S. press. Ted was told that he should not leave his duties for the purpose of participating in the campaign. He thinks it's your duty to stay at your post.The new administration would appoint their own people after <mask> resigned as Governor-General. He thought that the potential for war in Europe would give him another chance. He wrote to his wife as he sailed for North Africa, saying that he had done his best and that his fate was now at the knees of the gods. <mask> said during his cousin FDR's presidential campaign that Franklin was "such poor stuff it seems that he should be elected President." Ted joked "fifth cousin about to be removed" when he was asked how he was related to FDR. He became a vice president of Doubleday, Doran & Company in 1935 after returning to the United States. He was an executive with American Express.He was a board member of many non-profit organizations. He was invited by Irving Berlin to help oversee the disbursement of royalties for his popular song, "God Bless America." Alexander Woollcott and Harpo Marx were friends with the <mask>s while they lived in New York. He was mentioned as a potential candidate for the 1936 Republican presidential nomination, but did not mount a campaign. He would have faced off against his cousin Franklin in the general election if he had received the 1936 Republican presidential nomination. <mask> was mentioned as a candidate for vice president after the Republican presidential nomination, but the nomination went to Frank Knox. <mask> was mentioned as a candidate for Governor of New York in 1936, but made no effort to become an active candidate.<mask> was promoted to colonel in the Army of the United States during World War II, despite the fact that the United States had not yet entered the war and remained neutral. He was given command of the 26th Infantry in 1941, the same unit he fought with in World War I, after returning to active duty. He was promoted to brigadier general in 1941. <mask> became known as a general who visited the front lines when he arrived in North Africa. He preferred the heat of the battle to the comfort of the command post, and this attitude would lead to his actions in France on D-Day. On November 8, 1942, <mask> led the 26th Infantry in an attack on Oran, Algeria, as part of the Allies' invasion of North Africa. In 1943, he was the assistant division commander of the 1st Infantry Division under Major General Terry Allen.General Alphonse Juin, the military commander of French Africa, cited him for the Croix de Guerre because of his friendship with Major General Terry de la Mesa Allen. The officers who "dressed down" and were rarely seen in field uniforms placed little value in the ways of the man. General Eisenhower, the Supreme Allied Commander in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations, was the one who wasted no time in sending derogatory reports on Allen to him. <mask> was treated asguilty by association for his friendship and collaboration with Allen. <mask> and Allen were both relieved of their command of the 1st Division. There will be a kick over Teddy, but he has been given permission by Eisenhower to relieve Allen and <mask> on the same terms, on the theory of rotation of command, after he criticized Allen in his diary on July 31, 1943. After hearing of <mask>'s death, Patton wrote in his diary that <mask> was "one of the bravest men I've ever known", and later served as a pallbearer at his funeral.<mask> and Allen were relieved of their duties by the II Corps commander. One of Bradley's most unpleasant duties during the war was to relieve the two generals. Bradley felt that Allen and <mask> were guilty of loving their division too much and that their relationship with their soldiers was having a bad effect on the discipline of both the commanders and the men of the division. During the Allied invasion of Sicily, <mask> commanded Allied forces in Sardinia and fought on the Italian mainland. He was the chief liaison officer to the French Army in Italy for General Eisenhower. <mask> was assigned to England in February 1944 to help lead the Normandy invasion. After several verbal requests to the division's Commanding General, Major General Raymond "Tubby" Barton, to go ashore on D-Day with the Division were denied, <mask> sent a written petition.<mask> was the only general to land by sea on D-Day. Captain <mask> II was among the first wave of soldiers at Omaha Beach, and he was the oldest man in the invasion. The first soldiers to land at Utah Beach were led off of their landing craft by General <mask>. The first wave of men was a mile off course after <mask> was told that the landing craft had drifted south of their objective. He walked with the aid of a cane and a pistol to the rear of the beach to locate the causeways that were to be used for the inland advance. He contacted the commanders of the two battalions and coordinated the attack on the enemy positions. <mask> said, "We'll start the war from right here!" when they decided to fight from where they landed.The plans worked with success and little confusion. Each follow-on unit was personally welcomed on the beach by <mask>, who had a calm demeanor and spoke of his father to calm the nerves of his men. <mask> pointed to the changed objective. Sometimes he worked under fire as a self-appointed traffic cop, untangling traffic jams of trucks and tanks all struggling to get inland and off the beach. One GI said that seeing the general walking around, seemingly unaffected by the enemy fire, gave him the courage to get on with his job. <mask> was not far from the beach when Major General Barton arrived. <mask> was able to achieve his objectives by changing his division's original plan on the beach and attacking north behind the beach.Bradley was asked to name the most heroic action he had ever seen in combat. He said, "<mask> on Utah Beach." <mask> used a Jeep named "Rough Rider", which was his father's nickname, after the landing. <mask> was appointed as Military Governor before he died. <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 He was injured in the World War I and had arthritis. He kept his heart trouble a secret from his superiors.One month after the landing at Utah Beach, <mask> died of a heart attack in France. A few days before the Germans captured him, he was living in a converted sleeping truck. He had talked to his son, Captain <mask> II, who landed at Normandy on D-Day. He was stricken at 10:00 pm and died at midnight. He was fifty-six years old. He was promoted to the two-star rank of major general and command of the 90th Infantry Division on the day of his death. General Eisenhower is the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe.<mask> died before the promotion, but Eisenhower approved the assignment. <mask> was buried at Sainte-Mre-glise. The generals who were pallbearers were shown in the photographs. <mask> was buried at the American cemetery in Normandy, which was originally created for the Americans killed in Normandy. His younger brother, Second Lieutenant <mask>, was killed in action as a pilot in France during World War I and was initially buried near where he had been shot down. He was re-buried beside his brother at the Normandy cemetery after his body was exhumed. Ted has a cenotaph near the grave of his parents at Youngs Memorial Cemetery in Oyster Bay, while Quentin's original gravestone was moved to Sagamore Hill.General Barton recommended the medal of honor to <mask>. <mask> was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor on September 21, 1944, after the recommendation was upgraded at higher headquarters. Eleanor Alexander was married to <mask> on June 20, 1910. Ted and Eleanor had four children. <mask> Jr. is honored in the scientific names of two species of Caribbean lizards. Chapman Grant, a grandson of the U.S. President, described the two species in 1931. <mask>'s actions on D-Day are portrayed in The Longest Day, a 1962 film in which he was played by Henry Fonda.The 1959 book of the same name is the basis for the movie. The <mask>s, directed by Ken Burns, documents <mask>'s life, political views, and actions. List of governors of Puerto Rico List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II List of members of the American Legion Notes References The war in North Africa was called An Army at Dawn. There is a book called "Macmillan." Baldwin, Hanson W<mask> died on the Normandy battlefield and had a heart attack after visiting his son.The New York Times. H. Paul was written by Jeffers. The life of a war hero. <mask> and Eleanor Butler. The Reminiscences of Mrs. <mask>, Jr. were written by Robert W. Walker. David M. Zumbaugh wrote The Namesake: The Biography of <mask>, Jr. A biography of <mask>,

masks:
Roosevelt
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RooseveltDR
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Quentin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
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Roosevelt
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Ted Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Quentin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
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Quentin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt


title: Miguel del Águila

type: paraphrased

texts: The American composer of contemporary classical music is named <mask>. Life was born in Montevideo. <mask> moved to California in 1978. He studied at the Hochschule fr Musik and Konservatorium in Vienna after graduating from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. His music and distinctive Latin sound were introduced to European audiences by the premiere of his works in Vienna's Konzerthaus and Bsendorfer halls. The Carnegie Recital Hall in New York hosted the premiere of <mask>'s Hexen in 1989. His Clarinet Concerto, "Herbsttag", and "Hexen" were released on CDs by Albany Records and KKM-Austria by 1990.The Los Angeles Times described Del guila as one of the West Coast's most promising and entrepreneurial young composers when he returned to the U.S. in 1992. The Kennedy Center Friedheim Award was given to him in 1995. The American Symphony Orchestra League and Meet the Composer gave Del guila a Music Alive Extended Residency grant, which resulted in the 2006 opera Time and Again Barelas. In 2008, <mask>uila received a "Magnum Opus" commission administered by Meet the Composer, for performances by the Nashville Symphony. The Nashville Symphony performed the tone poem "The Fall of Cuzco" in November 2009. The Lancaster Symphony gave <mask>uila a Composer Award. His suite was called "Choral Suite No.Stephen Gunzenhauser conducted the symphony in November of 2008. <mask>'s work "Clocks" was performed by Camerata San Antonio and was nominated for a Latin Grammys. In 2009, the recording received a Copland Foundation Recording Award. In 2015, he received a third nomination for his "Concierto en Tango" (Best Classical Contemporary Composition), commissioned, premiered and recorded by the Buffalo Philharmonic with cello soloist Roman Mekinulov, conducted by JoAnn Falletta. Many of <mask>'s works are published by Peermusic Classical, Theodore Presser and self-published. He moved to Seattle after many years in Southern California. The Chamber works without piano are BOLIVIANA guitar and string quartet.6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 string string 6 13 CARIBBEAN BACCHANAL has 2 pianos and 13 CHARANGO CAPRICCIOSO has a string quartet. 17 CONGA-LINE IN HELL. CONGA-LINE IN HELL FL,cl,harp,1perc,8 cellos. There are six pianos in Conga-line in Hell. The Miami Flute Suite includes flute and piano. 23:00 SEDUCCION flute,cl,piano 9 SEDUCCION DANCE.SILENCE is a violin and piano quintet and SUMMER SONG is a clarinet and piano quintet. The SunSET SONG is bassoon, vl,cello,pno. A trio of tangos. (opt:ob,cello pno) 12 tango trio The Orchestral Orchestra back in time is at 9:30. perc. 13 CARIBEA.8 CARIBEA is ch. Orch. 8 CHAUTAUQUAN SUMMER is full orch. 13 SALON BUENOS AIRES - orchestra 20 CONGA - 2222,3221,pno, hrp, 1perc,pno. The fall of Cuzco is full orch. The giant guitar is full orch. 7 times and again barelas overtURE.The ninth time and again barelas choir, orch 17 time and again barelas choir, orch 33 time and again barelas choir, orch 33 time and again barelas choir, orch 33 time and again barelas choir, orch 33 time BROKEN RONDO is a solo English horn and orch. Clarinet solo and orch. There is a solo cello and orch. There is a solo viola and orch. There is a solo string quartet and orch. It is so cold tonight with ISLAMORADA solo piano and string orchestra.PIANO CONCERTO has a solo piano and orch. Return to Homeland solo violin and orch. 17 Time and Again Barrios Suite No.2 is orch. Choir, solo tenor 33 VIOLIN CONCERTO solo violin and orch. 3 AVE MARIA is a barbershop quartet with a chorus and piano. 50 FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT is a ch choir, wind quartet and harp song. It is so cold tonight.Sopr. 7 Lacrymosa, med-high voice, 7:30 OPHELIA IN SEVILLE, sopr, tbn, 2 vlns, vla, vc 16 SALVA ME, choir a cappella. The opera is in two acts. There are alto, ener and other soli. The Barbras Coral Suite has an orchestra and a mixed chorus. The Barbras Coral Suite No.2 has been used 17 times. It's the same plus overture.A mixed choir opt. The Rise and Fall of the City of Manhattan is one of the 10 Chamber arrangements. Four hands 4 half of me. Only the left hand. There is music in a tuba, PIANO SONATA No.2 and one of you. Minou Lallemand worked on the Onium Ballet Project and Chamber Music Hawaii. The third season of Capistrano is called Supernatural 2000 B.C.The co-production is from CLOCKS. "Taller con olor a muerto" was written by Laura Sosa and directed by Carlos Carrera and Pitipol Ybarra. Latinoamericana Modica Music is a CD for clarinet viola and piano. The piano Works: Conga-Line in Hell is for a chamber ensemble. 2009. There is an introduction to the solo piano works of three Latin American Composers. D.M.A.There is a thesis. West Virginia University is in Morgantown. Dina Mukhamedzyanova. "<mask> Aguila said to write the music that comes from your heart without caring about what's fashionable or what the rest of the world thinks you should be writing". The Music of Russia is a book. Frank Oteri, Sounds Heard, New Music Box, New Music USA Peermusic Classical: <mask> Aguila.

masks:
Miguel del guila
del guila
del guila
del g
del g
del ga
del guila
Miguel del
Miguel del


title: Scott Smith (Canadian politician)

texts: <mask> is a politician in Canada. He was a cabinet minister in the government of Gary Doer while he was a member of the Legislative Assembly. <mask> worked as a firefighter for twenty years before entering provincial politics. He was elected to the Brandon City Council in 1995 and defeated an incumbent in the seventh ward. He ran for Mayor of Brandon in a by-election two years later and finished third in a three-way contest. <mask> was re-elected without opposition in 1998. He was a member of the poverty task force, grants review committee and taxi review committee.<mask> was first elected to the legislature in 1999 in the division of Brandon West, defeating James McCrae, who was then the Minister of Education and Training. <mask> was a backbench supporter of Gary Doer's government when he entered the legislature. He worked for the Minister of Industry, Trade and Mines. <mask> was promoted to cabinet on January 17, 2001 as Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs, with responsibility for administration of the Liquor Control Act. He defended his government's support for rent control. The maximum rent increase for 2002 was 2%, but it was lowered for 2003 to 1%. <mask> introduced legislation in 2002 giving investors the right to seek financial compensation from advisers who mismanage funds.The maximum compensation was $100,000. The legislation was the first of its kind in Canada. <mask> introduced legislation to protect customers from negative option billing. <mask> indicated that his government wouldn't expand the number of private wine stores in the province. In 2001, he oversaw a tax break for the microbrewery industry. <mask> announced in June 2001 that liquor stores, beverage rooms, vendors and private clubs would be allowed to open on Sundays. The by-laws were exempt from the legislation.The Manitoba Liquor Control Commission's net profits increased by $4.7 million in the 2001-02 year due to extra revenue from this change. <mask> replaced Oscar Lathlin in the Treasury Board of cabinet. He was appointed to an all-party task force on provincial security after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. There are steps to prevent the spread of false or forged birth certificates. <mask> was appointed Minister of Transportation and Government Services by Gary Doer after he shuffled his cabinet. In October 2002, <mask> instructed drivers of the province's fleet vehicles to purchase renewable fuel in areas where it was reasonably available. He said that the Doer government wanted to see more of the product in the province and hoped his decision would give retailers incentive to sell it.In the last three months of the year, purchases increased dramatically. In December 2002, <mask> unveiled two hybrid electric cars for the provincial fleet, and said that he would double the number of environmentally friendly vehicles in provincial service. <mask> introduced a plan in February of 2003 to twin the Trans-Canada Highway as far away from the border as possible. Financial aid from the federal government was a condition of the plan. He joined with a federal cabinet minister to announce improvements to the highway system. <mask> introduced a number of measures to improve driving safety. He said in September 2003 that repeat drunk drivers would have to pass a breathalyzer test before their cars could be started.Tougher penalties for seatbelt violations were introduced by him. The Doer government announced in November 2002 that 80% of projects would be submitted by January. Some in the industry complained that the delays led to market confusion, as many contracts had not been submitted until the spring or early summer in previous years. <mask> was in charge of the provincial government's efforts to keep the port city of Churchill afloat. In early 2003 the government promised to find new markets and new products for the city. In September of 2003 <mask> presided over a memorial ceremony for the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. He paid tribute to those who died in the New York City attacks by drawing attention to his past as a firefighter.<mask> was re-elected as Minister of Industry, Economic Development and Mines in the 2003 provincial election. On November 4, 2003 he was promoted to Minister of Industry, Economic Development and Mines. The Liquor Control Act was given to him a second time. <mask> defended local retailers who profited from the sale of medicine to Americans. <mask> worked with Manitoba beef farmers in the summer of 2004 in an effort to purchase a new slaughterhouse with thorough bovine spongiform encephalopathy testing procedures. When the American border was closed to trade after BSE was found in a single Canadian cow, the value of Canadian cattle plummeted. A more comprehensive testing system is needed to reopen the American border.<mask> oversaw the expansion of the gold sector. In the spring of 2004, the province announced tax credits for the mining industry. <mask> was promoted to Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs and Trade on October 12, 2004. He was responsible for Emergency Measures, the Liquor Control Act and International Relations Coordination. <mask> made the announcement that the Doer government wouldn't proceed with the changes to the Planning Act. The changes were criticized by farmers and environmental groups because they would remove municipal oversight from the expansion of hog farms. <mask> said that the proposed changes were no longer necessary because of the Water Protection Act being developed by his government.The revised set of changes 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 In 2004, <mask> introduced an amendment to the city's charter that allowed the city to provide business tax relief. The previous rules mandated a uniform rate for the entire city. <mask> introduced property tax flexibility for all of the province. The Capital Region Partnership Act was introduced in the same time as it was. In 2005, gas tax revenues were distributed to the provinces by the federal government. <mask> announced that the money would be distributed on a per capita basis.An alternate proposal was brought forward by representatives from major cities, which stated that 10% of the funds would be put towards public transit in urban centers. <mask> approved the Doer government's proposal to create the Waverley West subdivision despite concerns that his membership in the government created an inherent bias. The suburb is expected to be larger than Brandon in the future. <mask> made a $200,000 announcement for emergency programs. A new public emergency notification system was introduced in late 2003 by Emergency Measures <mask> and the Broadcasters Association of Manitoba. <mask> designated the city of Selkirk as the first to have exceeded its emergency preparedness requirements. He introduced legislation in March 2005 that would allow Manitoba to sign mutual agreements with other provinces.He coordinated flood relief over a period of several years. In the summer of 2006 <mask> was acting Highways Minister. He said that if the speed limit was raised to 120 km/hour, it would be in line with American states and other provinces. <mask> was made the Minister of Competitiveness, Training and Trade after another cabinet shuffle on September 21, 2006. He continued to defend the pharmaceutical industry in the province, arguing that they have a proven track record of providing a safe and secure product to buyers. Statistics Canada reported the creation of 3,000 new jobs in January 2007, thanks to <mask>'s continued expansion of the manufacturing sector. Private wine stores were given the right to sell drinks such as brandy and cognac in 2004, after <mask> announced reforms to the Liquor Control Act.He said that people would be able to re-seal half-empty wine bottles ordered in restaurants and bring them home. Most restaurants supported the change. <mask> defended the use of Video Lottery Terminals as a source of government revenue and rejected a 2003 proposal to phase out most terminals from the province. <mask> said that the province had taken steps to combat gambling addiction and was introducing machines with responsible gaming software. He argued that the money from lottery revenues was needed to fund social programs. <mask> approved a plan to allow Sunday gambling in hotels, bars and lounges, despite rejecting a proposal to allow Automated Teller Machines into casinos in January 2004. <mask> said in April 2004 that his government would review a regulation that mandated English as the only language allowed at gambling tables.He said that both of the casinos in the city would hire a French-speaking card dealer. The profit for the first half of 2006 was up $6.4 million over the previous year. <mask> was the only member of Gary Doer's cabinet who contemplated running for the party leadership after Doer retires. A writer for the Free Press argued that he was too right-wing for the position. <mask> was narrowly defeated in the provincial election by a popular former mayor. He lost his seat in the election. <mask> supported Bill Blaikie's bid to become leader of the federal New Democratic Party.<mask> defeated the mayor in a friendly competition during the marathon. <mask> finished the marathon in three hours and fifty-four minutes, while Katz took four hours and thirty-seven minutes. The table of offices held the Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs. The Minister of Industry, Trade and Mines was named Mihychuk. There is an electoral record for all provincial elections. Individual candidate expenses are referred to as expenditure entries. The Executive Council of the New Democratic Party of Manitoba is made up of living people.

masks:
Scott Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
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Smith
Smith
Smith
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title: Dmytro Tabachnyk

texts: <mask> is a Ukrainian politician and former science and education minister. Tabachnyk is one of the former Ukrainian officials who have had their assets frozen by the EU. He is believed to be in Israel. In 1986 Tabachnyk graduated from the History of Kyiv University. He was a curator of materials in the State Archives. He became a delegate to the council in 1990. He was a consultant in the Verkhovna Rada from 1991 to 1992.In 1993 he was in charge of Information and Press for the Cabinet of Ministers. He was accused of faking data when he was the head of the Committee to choose the president of Ukraine. From 1998 to 2003 <mask> was a Member of Parliament. He was a vice premier in the First Yanukovych Government from 2002 to 2005. Tabachnyk was a vice premier in the Second Government. He joined the Party of Regions after the Ukrainian parliamentary election. He was accused in 1996 of peddling the death penalty to the Supreme Court.He was forced to resign from Parliament because of his actions. He was an advisor to the president. He was the vice-premier minister of Ukraine. He was involved in the scandal of donating letters by Ukrainian historian Mykhailo Hrushevsky to the Ukrainian archive in Kyiv which had previously been stolen from the Lviv archives. He was elected to the Supreme Council of Crimea in March of 2006 as a deputy. It was a bloc. On March 11, 2010, the day <mask> was installed as the Minister of education and science of Ukraine, the Lviv branch of Forward was opened.The dismissal of Education and Science Minister <mask> Tabachnyk was supported by signatures. On March 17, 2010 the Administration of the Ukrainian Catholic University appealed to the education community in Ukraine to come out publicly about the situation in the education field after the appointment of Tabachnyk as education and science minister. The Ukrainian intelligentsia has been humiliated, as well as Ukrainian language and Ukrainian culture, by the Stalinist regime, which has been condemned alongside fascists for crimes against humanity. Tabachnyk's dismissal was supported by 5,000 people at a rally. The leader of For Ukraine! stated during the rally that his party would work to oust Tabachnyk from his post. The Ukrainian parliament could vote on dismissing Tabachnyk as early as March 30, 2010. The initiative is supported by other opposition groups.Tabachnyk stated on March 17, 2010 that he would keep his ideas to himself. Tabachnyk promised not to backpedal on the Bologna education system and independent testing that have already been introduced. In 2009, the president promised to abolish testing. They were eliminated as late as March 15, 2010 by his deputy. Tabachnyk was put on notice by Yanukovych after a private meeting on March 15. He promised the president to hide his views and follow the education policy approved by the parliament and the Cabinet of Ministers. The president will take a decision if he violates the agreement.By March 17th, four of western Ukraine's regional councils had passed resolutions calling for the minister's dismissal. A host of civic and student organizations from all over the country, as well as authors and former Soviet dissidents, signed petitions calling for his removal. Tabachnyk said that if the people don't like his articles, they should turn to the editors who published them. The propaganda campaign against Tabachnyk was opened as a ruse and speculations of certain political forces. Tabachnyk's work in a position of the vice-premier in the past was recalled by the authors of the statement. On March 20, 2010 Ukrainian national television broadcasting company Inter made live sociological interrogation at prime time, asking respondents to answer a question if they are in favor or against Tabachnyk in the position of Science and education minister. According to the results, 67% of the people said that he should resign.About 30,000 people voted. Tabachnyk is the Science and education minister. There is an open letter to the President and Prime Minister of Ukraine from representatives of intellectuals, mass media and the non-governmental organisation of Ukraine in support of Dmitry Tabachnyk on a post of the Minister of Education and Science of Ukraine. "This is a minister who can only bring division in higher education and in Ukrainian education, so I don't want him as minister," said the former President. The Supreme Council of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea applied to the Verkhovna Rada and the Cabinet of Ministers to keep Tabachnyk in the position of Science and Education Minister. By March 25, 2010 the Volyn Oblast council, Lviv Oblast council, Ternopil Oblast Council, Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast council, Rivne Oblast council, as well as Sumy municipal council, Lutsk municipal council and Lviv municipal are all listed. On March 27, 2010 over 2,000 students held a meeting to support Tabachnyk.The participants wanted to show their support for the new minister. A bill asking for Tabachnyk's dismissal was supported by 202 lawmakers on March 30. "We'll do that until this man leaves Ukrainian education" Our Ukraine-People's Self-Defense member Viacheslav Kyrylenko stated. A common textbook for history teachers was announced by Tabachnyk on May 13, 2010. Tabachnik announced his intention to rewrite Ukrainian history textbooks after he stated that they contained false information. He promised to re-read high school books on history, literature and humanitarian subjects. Tabachnyk was placed on the electoral list of the Party of Regions.He was re-elected. The Ukrainian Ministry of Education removed leading figures in Ukraine after the Russian Revolution and replaced them with Soviet military leaders and Communist Party dissidents. After the "Maidan revolution", the Verkhovna Rada dismissed the Foreign Minister and Education Minister. Tabachnyk has a view of Ukraine's history that includes a thesis that western Ukrainians are not really Ukrainian. In an article for the Russian newspaper Izvestia, Tabachnyk wrote that western Ukrainians don't have anything in common with the people of Great Ukraine. Tabachnyk denies that the Holodomor was a genocide, as our allies and even brothers are killers, traitors and abettors of Hitler's executioners. Tabachnyk has advocated expanding the rights of Russian-language speakers and is disliked by some opposition politicians.A draft resolution to dismiss Tabachnyk from the post was registered with the Ukrainian parliament by a Member of Parliament. There were 202 lawmakers who voted for the bill on Tabachnyk's dismissal. "until this man leaves Ukrainian education, I will register new bills," he said. A request to dismiss Tabachnyk by March 25, 2010 was made by the Volyn Oblast council. The Verkhovna Rada and the Cabinet of Ministers were appealed to. The supreme council of the republic asked the government and parliament to keep Tabachnyk in the post. Tabachnyk's endeavor to sovietize Ukrainian historiography and promote russification attracts the most attention.Tabachnyk's greatest reform was to reduce ordinary school from the European standard of 12 to 11 years old. Tabachnyk is married to an actress of the Lesya Ukrainka National Academic Theater of Russian Drama. The Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic was awarded to the Order of Prince Yaroslav. The Commander's Grand Cross of the Order of the Lithuanian Grand Duke Gediminas was awarded to the Grand Officer of Order of Merit in Portugal. The Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland is known as the "For Courage in a Fire" medal.

masks:
Dmytro Tabachnyk
Tabachnyk
Tabachnyk
Dmytro


title: Prince George of Greece and Denmark

texts: The second son and child of <mask> of Greece and Olga Konstantinovna of Russia, Prince <mask> saved the life of his cousin, the future Emperor of Russia, Nicholas II, in 1891. He was the high commissioner during the Cretan State's transition to independence from the Ottomans. <mask> lived at Bernstorff Palace with his brother <mask>. The queen sent the boy to the care of Valdemar, who was an admiral in the Danes fleet. <mask> described to his fiancée the profound attachment he developed for his uncle after he was abandoned by his father. <mask> saved his cousin from an assassination attempt in Japan by accompanying him on his voyage to Asia in 1891. <mask> and his brothers Constantine and Nicholas were involved with the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens.<mask> was the president of the committee. He demonstrated his strength by clearing the weights at the end of the competition. Crete was held by the Ottomans despite Greece being independent since the 1820s. There were many rebellions and protests on the island for the rest of the 19th century. The Great Powers occupied the island in 1897 and divided it into British, French, Russian and Italian areas. The national government was set up in 1898 after Turkish troops were ejected. Prince <mask> was made High Commissioner and a Muslim-Christian assembly was part-elected.This wasn't enough to satisfy Cretan nationalists. The leader of the movement to unite Crete with Greece was Eleftherios Venizelos. He was a member of the Assembly and the minister of justice for Prince <mask>. They were opposed soon. <mask> had assumed absolute power. The opposition was led by Venizelos. In 1905, he summoned an illegal revolutionary assembly in Theriso, in the hills near Chania, the then capital of the island.Cretan Gendarmerie remained faithful to <mask> during the revolt. The Cretan population was divided in the 1906 elections, with the pro-Prince parties taking 38,127 votes and the pro-Venizelos parties taking 33,279. The Gendarmerie did its job without taking sides. <mask> left the island in September 1906 after British diplomats brokered a settlement. Enosis was declared by the Cretan Assembly in 1908. <mask> returned to Athens in October 1912 to join the naval ministry as Greece prepared for war against Turkey. He was an aide-de-camp to King <mask> who was assassinated in 1913.<mask> went to Copenhagen to settle his father's financial affairs, as he had never stopped being a prince. <mask> met Marie Bonaparte on 19 July 1907 at the Bonapartes' home, following a Parisian luncheon between King <mask> Bonaparte in September 1906 in which the king agreed to the prospect of a marriage between their children. She was an heiress to the Blanc casino fortune through her mother, a member of one of the non-imperial branches of the Bonaparte dynasty. He courted her for twenty-eight days because he felt that his roles in the Otsu incident and the Cretan governorship were misconstrued and under-appreciated by both individuals and governments who he felt should have known better. He admitted that he could not commit to living in France permanently since he had to remain prepared to do royal duties in Greece or Crete if summoned to do so. The bride's father was astonished when <mask> agreed to waive any contractual clause guaranteeing an allowance or inheritance from Marie, she would retain and manage her own fortune, and only their future children would receive legacies. <mask> wed Marie civilly in Paris on November 21, 1907, and in a Greek Orthodox ceremony in Athens in December of 1907.Marie was pregnant by March and the couple returned to France to live. When <mask> brought his bride to Bernstorff for the first family visit, Valdemar's wife Marie d'Orléans was at pains to explain to Marie Bonaparte the intimate relationship between uncle and nephew, so deep that at the end of each of <mask>'s several yearly visits During the first of these visits, Marie Bonaparte and Valdemar found themselves engaging in the kind of passionate intimacies she had looked forward to with her husband who, however, only seemed to enjoy them vicariously, sitting or lying beside his wife and uncle. Marie Bonaparte was in love with Prince Aage, Valdemar's oldest son. <mask> did not object or give the matter any attention. <mask> accused Marie d'Orléans of drinking too much and having an affair with his uncle's stablemaster. Marie Bonaparte admired the forbearance and independence of Valdemar's wife, which caused her confusion and estrangement from her own husband.<mask>'s wife had an affair with the French prime minister, Aristide <mask>, from 1919 to 1919. Having come to know and like Prince <mask>, Briand felt guilty about their secret passion. <mask> tried to convince him that Greece, neutral during World War I but suspected of sympathy for the Central Powers, really hoped for an Allied victory, which may have influenced Briand to support the disastrous Allied expedition against the Turks at Salonika. <mask> expressed restrained jealousy when the prince and princess returned to France in July 1915 after a visit to the ailing King Constantine I in Greece. By December 1916 the French fleet was bombing Athens and Briand was suspected of having been involved with Marie in an attempt to bring Greece over to the Allied side or of having been involved with her to oust Constantine and set <mask> upon the Greek throne. <mask> asked Marie to give up her work as a psychoanalyst in order to devote herself to their family life, but she refused. <mask> refused to meet his wife when he learned that his only son had married a Russian woman.Prince <mask> and Princess Marie had two children. He forfeited his rights in Greece upon marriage to a twice-divorced commoner. There were no children. Princess Eugénie of Greece andDenmark was married to two princes. Her first husband was Prince Raymundo della Torre e Tasso, Duke of Castel Duino, who she married in 1949. She had children from both marriages. In 1948, <mask> was named as one of the sponsors/godparents of his grand nephew <mask> of the United Kingdom, along with King <mask>, King Haakon VII of Norway, Queen Mary, Princes Margaret, and Lady Bra.Princess Marie and her husband celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The longest living member of the House of Oldenburg was Prince <mask>, who died at the age of eighty-eight. A lock of Valdemar's hair, a photo of Valdemar, and earth from Bernstorff are some of the things he was buried with. King <mask> and Queen Olga had a child named <mask>. The resort was named after Prince <mask>.

masks:
George I
George
George
Prince Valdemar
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
GeorgeRoland
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
Briand
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
Prince George
Prince Charles
George VI
George
George
Prince George
George


title: Rashaan Nall

texts: He is an American writer, director, screenwriter and actor of stage and screen. <mask> was born at a hospital in the Los Angeles area. He is the youngest of four brothers and was raised on the border of Altadena and Pasadena. He attended Luther Burbank Elementary School, South Pasadena Junior High and South Pasadena High School where he played football. Los Angeles High school for the Arts was where he attended John Muir High. California State University Northridge is where <mask> attended after graduating from Arts high. <mask> started acting at the age of 14 and went on to play the role of Jared Moore in the television series Social Studies, a show about the students of a boarding school.Hangin' with Mr. Cooper was one of the shows that <mask> recurred on. He is a co-star in Disney's Principal Takes Holiday. Tin Soldier was the directorial debut of Jon Voight, who also worked on Touched by an Angel, Sister Sister and NYPD Blue. As Stray Bullet in the 5th iteration of the cult classic Leprechaun series, as the anti-hero Floyd in Snipes, and as Ronald in The Wash., <mask> earned a reputation for his comedy. One on One and its spinoff Paramount Television's Cuts co- starred <mask> as a barber and math genius named Walt Powell. <mask> had a recurring role as a property manager on the critically acclaimed series "The Minor Accomplishments ofJackie Woodman". The writer/director of Ulee's Gold Victor Nuez was the first to begin working on Spoken Word.Nall returned to write, direct, produce and edit a short film, Menage' Noir, and a Spaghetti Western satire after living and studying in Quetzaltenango, Guatemala. Ra and Harvey Arnal are the pseudonyms for R<mask>. One of the original poets of Los Angeles' "The Poetry Lounge" is Writing Rashaan. The Pyn was 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 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 Menage' Noir and Jesus Lovin' Buddhist were both written and produced by Nall. The re-telling of Sam Shepard's first act of Geography of a Horse Dreamer was directed by Nall. The Spaghetti Western satire "Jesus Lovin Buddhist" was directed by Nall.Nall sneaked into the editing bay of Otis College of Art and Design with a roommate and Otis student. Menage' Noir is a film starring Julanne Chidi Hill and Jamie Burton Oare. A satirical film about religion and race in a small town bar was edited by <mask>. The stars of the film are Dominic Bogart and Julanne Chidi Hill. Christian Audigier had special production projects edited by <mask> in December 2011. He lives in Paris, France. A Christian Baptist, Spirituality Rashaan practices yoga and meditation.Charity volunteered as an assistant teacher at Marvin Avenue Elementary School. A three-year stint as an assistant teacher at All About Kids acting conservatories was one of the things that Rashaan did. The Minors of Jackie Woodman was written by Jesse Roberts. Stray Bullet 3 Strikes was released in 2000. Mr. Rhodes, Lucas ER, Mr. Cooper, and Young Mark The Tin Soldier all appeared in 1997. The Pack Kid The Parent 'Hood is a movie.

masks:
Nall
Rashaan
Nall
Nall
Nall
Nall
Nall
. Nall
Rashaan
Rashaan


title: Robert Vesco

texts: <mask> was an American criminal financier. <mask> was accused of committing securities fraud after several years of risky investments and questionable credit dealings. He moved to a number of Central American and Caribbean countries after fleeing the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission investigation. Vesco tried to buy a Caribbean island from Antigua to create an independent country and had a national law in Costa Rica made to protect him from being extradited. <mask> was described as the undisputed king of the fugitive financiers in a 2001 article. <mask> settled in Cuba in 1982. He was indicted by the Cuban government in the 1990s for economic activity that was not in line with the state's plans.Cuba sentenced Vesco to 13 years in jail. He died of lung cancer at a hospital in Havana, Cuba, five months before the New York Times reported, but it has been suggested that he faked his death. <mask> was the son of a Detroit autoworker. He attended and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He quit engineering school to work for an investment company. After making an independent $800 stake matching buyers and sellers in the aluminum market, he eventually acquired a portion of the profits of an aluminum plant. He had enough money to acquire International Controls Corporation.He increased the business quickly through hostile expansions and debt-financed takeovers. Vesco had shares that were worth US$50 million when the company owned an airline and several manufacturing plants. In 1970, Vesco began a successful takeover bid for Investors Overseas Service, a mutual fund investment company with holdings of $1.5 billion managed by Bernard Cornfeld, who had gotten into trouble with the SEC. No "white knight" was willing to help when his company was in financial trouble. Cornfeld and others were against Vesco assuming control of the company. Cornfeld and Vesco were accused of taking hundreds of millions of dollars from the company. Many prominent figures in global business, finance, and royalty were associated with the mess, receiving money from one party or the other for their endorsement.Among the accusations against Vesco were that he parked funds belonging to IOS investors in a series of dummy corporations, one of which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Vesco fled the country and spent the next fifteen years moving between countries that did not have treaties with the United States. In February 1973, with criminal charges against him imminent, Vesco used a corporate jet to flee to Costa Rica with about $200 million of his investments. With five outstanding indictments for securities fraud against him, Vesco could not return to the United States, where he had 26 percent of the stock. After paying almost $12 million to Vesco and his family, ICC became free of his control. Vesco was accused by the SEC of swindling $220 million from four different IOS funds. Vesco fled to Costa Rica.Vesco routed substantial contributions to Richard Nixon through Nixon's nephew, Donald A. Nixon, in order to end the SEC investigation into his activities. The 1972 campaign to re-elect Nixon received a secret $200,000 contribution from Vesco. Maurice Stans, finance chairman for the Committee to Re-elect the President, received a contribution from Harry L. Sears, counsel to International Controls Corporation. Vesco wanted the Attorney General to help him with the SEC. While Vesco fled the country, Stans, Mitchell, and Sears were indicted for obstruction of justice. In Costa Rica, Vesco donated $2.1 million to a company started by the president. The law was passed to make sure that Vesco wouldn't be extradited.The constitutional term ended in 1974. The "Vesco Law" was repealed by the President of Costa Rica in 1978. In 1978 Vesco moved to Nassau and then to Antigua. The CIA investigated Vesco's business ties with Pindling and Lehder while he was in Nassau in the 70s. Bill Fairclough is thought to have investigated these ties. The autobiographical journal Beyond Enkription by Fairclough states that Vesco had a golden gated mansion staffed by armed guards located North East of Nassau close to Paradise Island where one of his yachts was moored. Edward Burlington.The Pink Pussycat Club on Delancy Street in Nassau was where Fairclough was drugged and kidnapped. He stole a revolver from one of <mask>'s guards and escaped after forcing the yacht back to shore. <mask> tried to buy the sister island of Barbuda and establish it as a state. The Costa Rican government refused to allow him to return in 1978. <mask> was denied entry to Costa Rica in 1982. While the Sandinista government was in power, he lived in Nicaragua. He hoped that his wealth would finance local development projects.<mask> was reputed to have stolen more than $200 million and appeared on the Forbes list of the wealthiest people in the world. Nixon scandal, Pt. Cuban authorities accepted him on the condition that he not become involved in any financial deals, since Cuba could provide him with treatment for his painful urinary tract infections and wouldn't extradite him to the U.S. He was married to Lidia Alfonso Llauger. <mask> was indicted on drug charges. <mask> became involved with Donald Nixon again in the 1990s after Nixon went to Cuba to try and get the government to conduct clinical trials on a substance called trixolan or TX, which he claimed boosted the immune system. The Cuban government agreed to provide laboratory facilities and doctors to conduct the trials after <mask> introduced Nixon to them.The results were said to be positive. <mask> and Frank Terpil offered their network of contacts to the Cuban government when they were in Cuba. Cuban authorities arrested <mask>, his wife, and Terpil after they tried to cheat Nixon and Ral Castro. The Cuban Foreign Ministry said at the time of <mask>'s arrest that he had been taken into custody "under suspicion of being a provocateur and an agent of foreign special services." He was charged with "fraud and illegal economic activity" and "acts against the economic plans and contracts of the state." <mask> was sentenced to 13 years in prison by the Cuban government for his involvement in the scandal. He would have been 74 years old when he was scheduled for release.Lidia was released after being convicted on lesser charges. <mask> died of lung cancer and was buried at Colon Cemetery in Havana. His associate Frank Terpil said that he had fled to Sierra Leone, but the reports of his death have been disputed. A fictionalized version of <mask> is featured in a sixth season episode of The Blacklist. He is portrayed by an actor. The fictionalized <mask> is shown to have faked his own death in Cuba in 2007, and to be in pursuit of a legendary wreck from the Spanish treasure fleet. Further reading Herzog, A.From Wall Street to Cuba. The Flying Carpetbagger was written by Eisenhauer, Moore, and Flood. Dery Dyer was born. The Tico Times on Vesco in Costa Rica published "The Whale in the Puddle" by <mask>. The Burlington Files include Beyond Enkription. Great Britain: Dolman Scott was written by Dolman Scott.

masks:
Robert Lee Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Vesco
Robert Vesco


title: James Baird (civil engineer)

texts: <mask> was an American civil engineer, football player and coach. The captain of the 1894 team, he played football for the University of Michigan from 1892 to 1895. He was an assistant football coach at Michigan from 1897 to 1898. He worked for the company for 23 years. He formed his own construction company. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Arlington Memorial Amphitheater were all built by <mask>. He was born in Kentucky and attended high schools in Illinois and Michigan.His father was an Ohio native who worked as a farmer and merchant. In the United States Census of 1880, there was a mention of a grocery store. He owned a hardware store that burned in the 19th century. His older brother was Charles A<mask>, who was born in 1869. He played quarterback for the University of Michigan football team from 1892 to 1895. He was captain of the 1894 Michigan team that finished with a 9–1–1 record and recorded the school's first victory against one of the Eastern football powers with a 12–4 win over Cornell at the Detroit Athletic Club's field in Detroit. The 1895 Michigan team won seven of their games by blanking their opponents and scored a combined score of 266 to 14.One of the three great football powers suffered a 4–0 loss to Harvard in 1895. Michigan defeated Amos Alonzo Stagg's Chicago Maroons 12–0 in the season finale. The 1895 Wolverines won the Western football championship. At the end of the 1895 season, the Daily Inter Ocean selected <mask> as the substitute quarterback on its All-Western team. He received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Michigan in 1896. The first athletic director at the University of Michigan was Charles A<mask>'s brother. The 1898 Michigan team that won the school's first Western Conference championship was coached by <mask>.At the end of the 1898 season, the Chicago Inter- Ocean praised <mask> for his work in coaching the Michigan team: "They had been a disorganized team three weeks before, but <mask> had come on to maneuver the backs, stop the fumbling, and put snap and life into He has been a great success as a coach. No one who knows his record as a captain can doubt that he is a worker of miracles and that Michigan's wonderful improvement is due. He was constantly working over his men or defensive play, when he played the game himself, hitting them on the back, cheering up one, and swearing at another, until Michigan's team became a power and a terror. He rushed back at the last moment to get the team in shape for the victory. After graduating from Michigan, <mask> had a successful career in construction. He began his career as a timekeeper for the Guaranty Construction Co.The George A. Fuller Co. is a leading builder of skyscrapers and the inventor of the modern contracting system. The New York Times wrote in December 1900 that no other firm in the world has played so large a part in revolutionizing the building trade as the George A. Fuller Company. The first steel-frame skyscraper in New York City was built by <mask>. He moved to Boston in the 19th century. He was a district manager in Washington, D.C. in 1904. He was vice president in 1910 and president in 1922. The Lincoln Memorial, the Arlington Memorial Amphitheater, the Commodore Hotel, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the Freer Gallery of Art were all supervised by <mask>.As the Lincoln Memorial neared completion, <mask> wrote to World's Work magazine, "It is to be hoped that the Lincoln Memorial Building may exist for at least one thousand years, unless destroyed sooner by artificial means." The U.S. Army needed to house 20,000 to 30,000 men during World War I. In November 1918, at the end of the war, <mask> applied for a passport to travel to France and Belgium to represent the Fuller Company in selling building materials to be used in the post-war reconstruction efforts. The Chairman of the War Industries Board wrote a letter in support of the application and stated that he knew that the man was an American born citizen. I know his father is an American citizen. As a result of the shortage of skilled construction workers and supervisors, <mask> was Chairman of the Emergency Committee of the Mason Builders' Association. He advocated for more funding for the building trades in the schools.The James Baird Construction Co., Inc., formed in 1925, was responsible for the construction of many notable structures, including the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C. The New York Times called the marble, granite, steel, copper and concrete the "jewel box" and noted that no expense had been spared in its construction. On March 28, 1900, the family and philanthropy was married. They lived in New York and Washington, D.C., and had two sons. There is a website called ancestry.com. The 1910 United States Federal Census is on-line. The Census place is Precinct 7, Washington, District of Columbia.There is a website called ancestry.com. The United States Federal Census was done in 1930. The Census Place is Scarsdale, Westchester, New York. From 1926 to 1927, <mask> was a Trustee of the Village of Scarsdale. He was a member of the American Guernsey Cattle Club in New Hampshire. The State of New York used the farm as a park in 1939. The park is now known as a state park.In 1936, <mask> traveled to Tucson, Arizona to get relief from asthma. He lived in Tucson for the last 17 years of his life after his health improved. A scholarship fund was established at the University of Arizona thanks to a $200,000 donation from <mask>. It was the largest scholarship gift ever made to the University of Arizona. In May 1951, a doctor of engineering degree was given to <mask> by the University of Arizona in recognition of his work as an engineer, builder, contractor, business executive and philanthropist. The University of Michigan Marching Band arrived in Tucson in January 1948 after playing in the Rose Bowl. He gave Michigan officials a tour of the University of Arizona campus and presented them with fruit from trees.The band members were pleased with the turnout and the welcome received in Tucson was the most enthusiastic. After a month's illness, <mask> died two days short of his 80th birthday at St. Mary's Hospital in Tucson. The widow of <mask> died at Tucson. He was buried in the family plot. The University of Michigan named a snake in his honor. The University of Michigan College of Engineering alumni have died.

masks:
James Baird
Baird
. Baird
Baird
. Baird
Baird
Jimmy Baird
Jimmy Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird
Baird


title: Aristobulus I

texts: The first Hasmonean king of Judaea, <mask> I, died in 103 BCE. The previous leader was the eldest of the five sons. According to Josephus, he was the first Jew to establish a monarchy after the Babylonian Captivity. The first Hebrew king to claim both the high priesthood and kingship title was Aristobulus. The Sadducees and the Essenes did not care about the title of king being held by descendants of the Davidic line. The death of Aristobulus prevented any attempt to depose him. Josephus's Wars of the Jews and the Antiquities of the Jews are the major historical sources of his life.The Judaization of Galilee as well as the native Semitic people called Ituraeans can be traced back to the reign of Aristobulus. An account originally by Timagenes, Josephus quotes from Strabo's Historica Hypomnemata describing the treatment of the Jews by the regime of Aristobulus. Etymology Aristobulus is a Greek word meaning "best-advising". During the Intertestamental period of Palestine, it was used by ruling families. The first Hasmonean to have adopted the name was Aristobulus I. He was referred to as Philhellene because he was a fan of Greek culture. Josephus doesn't say why he was called this.During his campaign to expand Jewish territory, John Hyrcanus conquered a lot of land, but Samaria resisted and the surrounding land was captured. The city was besieged by John's two sons, Antigonus and Aristobulus, who were sent to capture it. The residents asked for help from Antiochus <mask>nus, who was defeated in the battle. The brothers pursued him after he fled. After Antiochus escaped, the brothers came back to destroy the city and enslave the populace. Near the end of John's tenure, Samaria was captured and destroyed. The region south of Mount Carmel was overrun by forces led by the brothers.After his death, the country was to be placed in the hands of his wife, and he was supposed to receive the high priesthood. Instead, Aristobulus became both king and high priest as he did not approve of his father's wishes, and he had his mother placed in prison so that she would not starve to death. Josephus didn't name the wife. Aristobulus is the first born, but Antigonus is the eldest of the five brothers. Alexander Jann 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 Josephus doesn't name his fifth brother. The Ituraeans were conquered by the Conquest of Galilee Aristobulus.The conquered Ituraeans had to accept Jewish law if they wanted to stay in their land. After the collapse of the Seleucid Empire, the Ituraeans expanded their settlement from the Lebanon Beq'a to the Golan and Mount Hermon. Josephus wrote that he brought over to them a portion of the Ituraean nation during his conquest. The quote from Josephus's Antiquities was originally written by Timagenes and states "This man was a kindly person and very helpful to the jews, for he acquired additional territory for them, and brought over to them." This passage has been accepted as proof of Josephus's reliance on Timagenes's writings. The exact location of the confrontation is not known. The Ituraean territory is thought to be the northern Galilee.There is no evidence of forced Judaization on Galilee. During the festival of Sukkot, Aristobulus's health deteriorated so much that he had to return to his palace. Antigonus would return to Jerusalem to celebrate the festival. Antigonus arrived armed with soldiers. Kenneth said that Antigonus had returned from a successful military campaign. The location of the campaign was not mentioned by Josephus. According to Josephus's Jewish War 1.76, Antigonus had fine armour and military decorations in the region.They spread rumors about Antigonus attempting to seize the throne after he was seen in armour at the festival, as he became prey to the factious influence of his wife. During the occasion, wearing a military uniform was considered unconventional. When he heard of Antigonus parading at the temple courts in armour, he became estranged from him. The evil men told Aristobulus that his brother was going to kill him. The fortified citadel Baris had defensive towers and was barricaded by Aristobulus. The queen contemplated the possibility of being tortured and killed if Antigonus became king, though he had been summoned to answer. The messenger was bribed by the queen.The original message was changed by her. She suggested that Antigonus wear his new body-armour that he made in Galilee as a presentation upon his brother's request. Aristobulus was angry that his brother was armed and decided to have him killed. After the execution, Aristobulus's health declined so much that he died shortly after. Alexander Jannaeus was selected as the next king by Queen Salome. The first mint of Hasmonean coins didn't start until John Hyrcanus was in charge. <mask> only made his coins with the title of high priest.Alexander Jannaeus created coins for the roles of kingship and the high priesthood. Most of Judah's coins were found in the regions of Galilee and the Golan. Thirty coins are the largest amount to date. A small amount of these coins were minted after his actual reign. There is no evidence that Aristobulus assumed the title of king. There was a chance that the coins could be attributed to the king and high priest, Aristobulus II, however, new evidence suggested that the coins were made by the king himself. Only a small amount of coins have the name "Judah" because of his short reign.They were categorized into two groups. Twenty coins have the inscription "Jehudah the high priest and the assembly of the Jews" on them. Every coin has an inscription in a wreath with a value of one prutah. There was a cornucopia on the other side. His coins have the same inscriptions as those of his father and brother. Josephus's coins do not contain the title of "king", which may mean that he did not say that Aristobulus was the first Hasmonean monarch. Starbo states that Alexander Jannaeus was the first king, however, no Hasmonean relinquished the high priesthood in favor of the kingship.Alexander Jannaeus received opposition for having the kingship title on his coins. Alexander wanted to replace the kingship title with the high priesthood. The title of "king" was still problematic during Alexander's reign, as evidenced by the over-struck coins, and the absence of any royal designation of Aristobulus's coins does not indicate that he was never an actual monarch.

masks:
Judah Aristobulus
IX Cyzice
Judah Aristobulus


title: Gladstone Porteous

texts: The Chinese name for the Australian missionary was Zhng rchng, and he served with the China Inland Mission from 1904 to 1944. He translated parts of the New Testament into several Chinese dialects and created a romanized Yi alphabet. The son of <mask>, who had to emigrate to Australia with his parents from Glasgow, Scotland, was born in 1874. The bible was translated into the Yi language by <mask>, who was an Australian missionary to China. He sailed for China in 1904 after training at a missionary college. He began to learn Chinese after working at the mission station at Sapushan. He was able to be involved in the treatment and recovery of many sick people because of his medical experience.One of the young Australians who came to China after the death of James Bruce was known as "Gladdie" <mask>. The influence of this group of Australian missionaries in Yunnan was profound, though one story is incorrect. After the Australian goldrush, these may have been brought back by Chinese miners. The Ministry in Yunnan Porteous arrived in 1907. The theological school was run by <mask>. The original site of Salaowu, the chief fortress of the Yi, was located 80 km north of the county seat of Luquan. He was joined by his wife, who was from England.Their ministry continued for twenty years after they moved to the north to work with the Nosu people. <mask> collaborated with Nicholls to translate parts of the Bible into at least three different Chinese dialects. The Laqua language in south-western China was spoken by a group of people in the 19th century, while Matthew and Mark were both spoken in the west of China. Li Faxian was his assistant in the Yi language translation. Stanley John, one of the three <mask> children, was killed in action during World War II. One of his grandsons is an Australian actor and writer known for his work on A Country Practice. On November 10, 1944, <mask> died of Typhus.When our father died, a large slab of stone was cut by the people and the surface polished by the exhausting but surprisingly effective method of dragging the slab back and forth against another rock. The stone was erected by the Christians above the grave after the pastor chiselled out an inscription in three languages. The Yi and Miao were all Christians. There are 40,000 Christians today and each valley is marked by a white-towered church. During the Cultural Revolution, his tombstone was destroyed and a new one was placed where the older villagers thought the grave was, a location that was disputed by some of the Australians who visited in the late 1990s. There are interviews with Yi and Miao villagers in two collections of oral history. The English translation of his Chinese name is incorrect, and <mask>' English name was not widely remembered by the villagers.The confusion may arise from a conflation of the John Williams who famously was eaten by cannibals on Vanuatu, with another John Williams, a radio operator with GeneralClaire Lee Chennault's Flying Tigers who was stationed in Kunming at the same time as Porteous was 100. John Williams was misnamed. The annual report of the American Bible Society was published in 1949. Bailey, <mask>, and <mask>, Christine. China Missionary is from Gladstone Porteous. In The Porteous Story, Porteous Associates, Kingston, Ontario, Canada, 1975, p. 190. Marshall Broomhall.The Jubilee Story of the China Inland Mission was published in 1915. China's Millions was published in October 1904. The China Inland Mission published a list of the tribes in South-West China. Elinor May Cook. The diary of a young Australian woman. Joakim Enwall. Reality: History and Development of the Miao Written Language is a book by the Institute of Oriental Languages.Let's call her lo, Jacqueline. Writing Home, Chinese Australian Perspectives (Centre for the Southern Chinese Diaspora, Division of Pacific and Asian History, The Australian National University, 2000) is a book. Sang, Ye. The People on the People's Republic is a book by the University of California Press. Lachlan Strahan. The Cambridge University Press published Australia's China: Changing Perceptions from the 1930s to the 1990s. There were deaths from typhus and infectious disease in China.

masks:
John Dempsey Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Gladstone Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous


title: Peter Henry Emerson

texts: <mask> was a British writer and photographer. Straight photography is promoted as an art form by his photographs. He is known for taking photographs that show rural settings and for his disagreements with the photographic establishment about the purpose and meaning of photography. On La Palma Estate, a sugar plantation near Encrucijada, Cuba, he was born to an American father and a British mother. He was a distant relative of some people. He lived on his father's estate in Cuba. After the death of his father, he moved to England from Delaware, where he spent some time during the American Civil War.He was a scholar and an athlete at Cranleigh School. After attending King's College London, he received his medical degree in 1885. He was well-educated and wealthy and had a facility to clearly articulate his opinions. He wrote his first book while on his honeymoon. The couple had five children. He bought his first camera in the late 19th century to be used on bird-watching trips with his friend, the ornithologist A. T. Evans. He abandoned his career as a surgeon to become a photographer and writer after he was elected to the Council of the Photographic Society in 1885.He was interested in billiards, rowing and meteorology, as well as his particular attraction to nature. Initially influenced by naturalistic French painting, he argued for similarly "naturalistic" photography and took photographs in sharp focus to record country life as clearly as possible. The first album of photographs was titled Life and Landscape on the Norfolk Broads and contained 40 prints that were informed by the ideas in it. The undiscriminating emphasis it gave to all objects was unlike the way the human eye sees the world, so he became dissatisfied with rendering everything in sharp focus. He was unhappy with the results that he got from soft focus and felt that it was difficult to recreate the depth and atmosphere that he wanted to capture. He published seven more books of his photography through the next ten years despite his reservations. In the last two volumes, On English Lagoons and Marsh Leaves, <mask> used photogravure after having bad experiences with commercial printers.After the publication of Marsh Leaves in 1895, generally considered to be his best work, he published no further photographs, though he continued writing and publishing books, both works of fiction and on such varied subjects as genealogy and billiards. He finished his manuscript for a history of artistic photography just before he died in Cornwall in 1936. He was in the International Photography Hall of Fame in 1979. There were disagreements with the British photographic establishment. He published a controversial and influential book in 1889 called Naturalistic Photography for Students of the Art, in which he explained his philosophy of art and straightforward photography. The book was described by one writer as "the bombshell dropped at the tea party" because of the case it made that realistic photographs would replace contrived photography. In the 1850s, O. G. Reijlander and <mask> Robinson pioneered the idea of combining many photographs to create one image.Some of Robinson's photographs were of many separate photographs combined to make one image. This allowed the production of images that could not have been produced indoors in low light, and it also allowed the creation of highly dramatic images, often in imitation of paintings. This technique is false and should be seen as a genre of its own, not one that tries to imitate other art forms. The process by which a good, bad, or indifferent photograph is converted into a bad drawing or painting is a form of manipulation that he strongly disagreed with. The photograph should be a true representation of what the eye saw. He produced photographs with one area of focus that was sharper than the rest. He wanted to argue about the nature of seeing and its representation in photography.He believed that photography was an art and not a mechanical reproduction. An argument with the establishment ensued, but he had to allow that photography was probably a form of mechanical reproduction because his defence of photography as art failed. The pictures the Robinson school produced may have been mechanical, but they may still be considered artistic since they were not faithful reproductions of a scene but rather having depth as a result of his one-plane-sharp theory. Even though he lost the argument over the artistic nature of photography, he continued to take photographs. Paul Ray at the Hospital: a Picture of Student Life is a private publication. Izaak Walton wrote Being a Discourse of Rivers, Fish-Ponds, Fish, and Fishing and Idylls of the Norfolk Broads and Naturalistic Photography for Students of the Art. There is a historical sketch to the end of the 17th century that is called A Real Romance of the Cuban Rebellion.P.H. The photographer is from Norfolk. London: Gordon Fraser, 1974. Nancy Wynne Newhall. P.H. The fight for photography is a fine art. New York: Aperture, 1975.McWilliam, Neil, Veronica, and Michael Brandon-Jones. P.H. is about life and landscape. East Anglia had art and photography in the 19th century. The centre for visual arts was founded in 1986. Ellen, Brian Lukacher, andShelley Rice. There are photographs and theories of <mask> Robinson. The Chrysler Museum was in Norfolk, VA.Patrick, Maynard. Thinking through photography is the engine of visualization. XI. The Cornell University Press was published in 1997. John Taylor. The old order and the new one. The photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and the photographer and thePrestel, 2006 The American naturalistic photography was written by Christian A. <mask> <mask>. Seattle,WA: University of Washington Press, 2008. Samuel Ewing. The year 2015. The Imperial Ordering of Labour and <mask> <mask>'s Photographs are included in "The Courbet of England". There is a history of photography.It was 1: 18-32. Carl Fuldner. "<mask>'s Evolution" is in the Tate Papers. There was a spring in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay is a savesay savesay savesay is a savesay savesay savesay is a savesay savesay savesay savesay is a savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay is savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay is savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay There are external links to John. <mask>. The British were in the 19th century.From the Museum of Modern Art. The Oxford University Press was published in 2009. The house is named after George Eastman. There are many images in the archive. Science and society have a picture library. There are many images from the National Media Museum. Jon.The life and work of a doctor. The Encyclopdia Britannica has births and deaths from 1856 to 1936.

masks:
Peter Henry Emerson
Emerson
Henry Peach
Henry Peach
Peter Henry
Emerson
Peter Henry
Emerson
Emerson
Peter Henry


title: Sir Baynham Throckmorton, 2nd Baronet

texts: During the English Civil War, Sir <mask> supported the Royalist cause and was a Member of Parliament for Gloucestershire from 1661 until his death in 1664. Throckmorton was born in 1606 to Sir William Throckmorton, 1st Baronet and the daughter of <mask> and Mary Winter. Throckmorton was educated in law at the Inner Temple. He succeeded to the Throckmorton Baronetcy on the death of his father. From 1634 to 1645, Throckmorton was a Justice of the Peace. From 1634 to 1645, he was the Chief Forester in the Forest of Dean. The manor of Clearwell within the forest was the location of his last office and it was the official residence of the forester.He took an active part in the iron industry in the Forest of Dean after acquiring a lease from the Crown. After the venture failed, he had to place his estates in the hands of trustees to pay off his debts. At the start of the Civil War, Throckmorton was appointed a Commissioner of the array for King Charles I. Between 1642 and 1645, he held the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel of Horse in the cavalry. He surrendered at Gloucester in December 1645 after being captured by parliamentary forces. Parliament found him to be a royalist delinquent and took his lands. The Parliamentary Committee for Compounding with Delinquents imposed a fine on him, but he did not pay it.It is likely that this was a collusive purchase. Throckmorton was held in preventative custody in 1659 as a precautionary measure against a Royalist and Presbyterian revolt. The country-wide uprising led by Sir George Booth was prevented by parliamentary forces. Sir <mask> was released on bail. Throckmorton was appointed an oyer and terminer on the Oxford circuit in July 1660. His election was not confirmed until April 1662 because he was listed as a friend by 4th Baron Wharton, who was distrusted by the ruling party. Throckmorton was appointed to 134 committees.Throckmorton was buried the next day at St Margaret's. He probably intended to be buried with his wife in The Gaunts, Bristol. In the church of Newland, Forest of Dean, there is a monumental inscription in his memory. Sir <mask> Throckmorton, 3rd Baronet, succeeded his father. Throckmorton married Margaret Hopton, daughter of Robert Hopton, of Witham, Somerset, in 1628. Her brother was the 1st Baron Hopton of Stratton. He had two sons, Sir <mask> Throckmorton and Major Thomas Throckmorton.She died in childbirth at the age of 25 on August 18th, 1635, and her effigy of an infant dressed in clothes may be related to that. Throckmorton is thought to have been married three times. Throckmorton erected a monument in a variety of coloured marbles to honor his wife Margaret Hopton, who died in 1635 at the age of 25. Maurice de Gaunt, a member of the Berkeley family of Berkeley Castle, established the Gaunt's charitable foundation in 1220. The Throckmorton monument is believed to have been placed here because of Sir <mask>'s descent from Elizabeth Berkeley, wife of Sir Thomas Throckmorton. The monument features <mask>, who would live another 29 years. He is reclining in front of his wife and wearing armour.He wears a wide lace collar over his shoulders. His wife leans on her right elbow and looks at the viewer. Barker states that she is richly dressed and with one hand holds her husband while the other holds their baby, who is "quaintly dressed". "Dedicated to the never dying memory of the Lady Margaret Throckmorton, the late wife of Sir <mask> Throckmorton, of Clowerwall" is the inscription on the monument. "A precious Femme, a Margarite, was lent to crowne Throckmorton with a rich content, and he set In's faithfull breast his choises." In front of the monument there is a stone slab incised with the first part of the inscription. The sources are Henning, B.D.The House of Commons was established in 1660. 3, Members M-Y, London, 1983, by "J.P.F." "St. Mark's or The Mayor's Chapel, Bristol" was written by W.R. Barker. Roper was the Effigies of Bristol. There are references to 1606 births and 1664 deaths in the Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society.

masks:
Baynham Throckmorton
Thomas Baynham
Baynham
Baynham
Baynham
Baynham
Sir Baynham
Baynham


title: Bill Beutel

texts: <mask> was an American television reporter, journalist, and anchor. He anchored Eyewitness News for WABC-TV in New York City for much of his time with the American Broadcasting Company. Before ABC Radio's split into 4 networks on January 1, 1968, he was an ABC radio network newscaster. After the split he reported on the American Contemporary Network and occasionally substituted for Paul Harvey, while his Eyewitness News partner Roger Grimsby did a daily weekday afternoon radio newscast on the American Entertainment Network. After serving in the Army, <mask> graduated from the University of Michigan Law School, though he did not have a degree. In law school, Beutel wrote a letter to Edward R. Murrow, saying he wanted to be a radio journalist. Beutel was told to go to the Columbia University graduate school of journalism.He started his radio career in Cleveland before moving to New York City. On October 22, 1962, <mask> joined ABC as a reporter and anchor at WABC-TV in New York. WABC-TV built on its three-year ratings success with newscast Report to New York anchored by ScottVincent and expanded the format to a one-hour 6:00 p.m. newscast called The Big News. The new format did not fare well in the ratings. Malcolm X was one of the hundreds of famous people interviewed by Beutel. After <mask> left, Al Primo took over as news director at WABC. The reporters directly presented their stories, along with him from KYW-TV in Philadelphia, in the Eyewitness News format.He wanted Beutel to return to New York as co-anchor with Roger, who was hired away from KGO-TV to serve as WABC-TV's main anchor. <mask> had a solo anchor run in the early 1960s. After just two years in New York, Primo wanted a co-anchor who could be his own man. Beutel said he could be. Beutel co-anchored Eyewitness News on September 28, 1970 after rejoining WABC-TV. The two worked together for 16 years, most of which was spent with WCBS-TV for first place in the New York ratings. <mask> became the co-host of AM America on January 6, 1975, when he was reassigned by ABC News.This show, ABC's first attempt at a morning news program to compete with NBC's Today and CBS's combination of network news and Captain Kangaroo, lasted only ten months on the air. Good Morning America replaced AM America on November 3, 1975, anchored by David Hartman and Nancy Dussault. <mask> was the anchor of Eyewitness News' 15-minute late newscasts on Saturday and Sunday nights through the late 1970s. When Eyewitness News briefly fell to last place in the 1980s, it was because of the reformed team. The ratings drop was mostly associated with ABC-TV's poor performance, which led to the firing of Grimsby. Since then, WABC-TV has been the ratings leader in New York. After Grimsby's firing, <mask> was joined by Kaity Tong and John Johnson in a rotating anchor arrangement.When Diana Williams joined him in 1999, <mask> ended his anchoring stint at 6 p.m. In 1989 <mask> came back to Eyewitness News after the departure of Anastos to WCBS. After Tong left WABC in 1991, <mask> anchored with Susan Roesgen for a year, but they were replaced by Diana Williams. ABC News correspondent <mask> replaced Beutel on the 11:00 p.m. newscast in 1999. Beutel spent the final two years of his career as a senior correspondent and occasional commentator. In the latter role he was given a segment called "Final Thought", which aired at the end of the 6 p.m. Eyewitness News where Beutel gave a brief commentary on an issue of the day, usually a brief summary of the newscast in one minute or less. After 37 years as an anchor at WABC-TV in New York, <mask> retired in February 2003 and was replaced by Rafael Pineda.The longest-serving anchor at an English-language station in New York City was replaced by WNBC's Chuck Scarborough in April 2011. "Good luck, be well" was his trademark sign-off. Beutel 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 His first marriage lasted twenty years and gave Beutel his four children, Peter, Robin, Colby, and Heather. Beutel's third marriage, in 1977, only lasted four months, but his second marriage, in 1975, lasted only twenty years. Beutel was married to a tobacco industry lobbyist. Beutel and his wife moved to North Carolina after his retirement.He was diagnosed with Lewy body dementia a short time later. The condition eventually claimed Beutel's life on March 19, 2006 at the age of 75. Beutel had four children from his first marriage, as well as his former wives and wife. His son Peter died of a heart attack in March 2012 and his second wife Lynn died in 2011. The news director at WABC did not like the sound of Beutel's last name when he was hired. He asked if he could change the pronunciation. Beutel appeared in 1930 births, 2006 deaths and University of Michigan Law School alumni Neurological disease deaths in North Carolina.

masks:
William Charles Beutel
Beutel
Beutel
Beutel
Beutel
Beutel
Beutel
Beutel
Beutel
Beutel
Beutel
Bill Ritter
Beutel


title: Aurel Toma

texts: <mask> was a professional boxer who competed from 1931 to 1948. He held the European bantamweight title twice. King Carol II of Romania decorated <mask> after he won the first bantamweight title in 1936, he was a personal driver and a boxing teacher of his son, Prince Michael. Toma knocked out Lynch. He is buried in a national cemetery. The sports hall in Babadag is named after him.

masks:
Aurel Toma
Toma


title: Sherwood Eddy

texts: He was a leading American Protestant missionary, administrator and educator. He was an avid traveler. His main goal was to link and finance networks of intellectuals across the globe, especially Christian leaders in Asia and the Middle East. He made missionaries think like the people they were serving. His impact on the Protestant communities in the United States and Third World was long lasting. He became a Christian socialist in the 1930s. On January 19, 1871, <mask> and Margaret LouiseNorton were born at Leavenworth, Kansas.His father George was a leading businessman and civic leader, and he and his wife Margaret were of Yankee stock. The couple wed on November 10, 1898. They were the parents of two children. He married Catherine Louise Gates after his first wife's death. There was a religious experience for <mask> in 1889. He attended the Union Theological Seminary in New York after completing his engineering training. The Student Volunteer Movement sought to "evangelize the world in this generation" and he worked on the staff of a local Young Men's Christian Association.He was a traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer movement in the United States. When his father died in 1894, he left him an inheritance that made him financially independent and enabled him to work for the causes he believed in without concern for finances. He 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 He kept to his line despite his theology studies to serve as a missionary. The first sixteen thousand student volunteers came from the leading universities of the U.S. and Europe to serve as Christian missionaries. He worked at the YMCA in India in 1896. He was its secretary for 15 years.He worked among the poor and outcasts of India and mastered the Tamil language, which he preached to the students and the people of southern India. He divided his time between Asia and fund-raising in North America after he was appointed secretary for Asia. He is known for his work with the Oxford Group evangelical group. From China, Japan, and the Philippines to Turkey, Palestine, Iraq, Egypt, and then to the Soviet Russia, he spent the next 15 years doing student missionary work. In 1937, he agreed that the victims of Stalin's show trials were traitors and refused to believe reports of famine. He was criticized as a fellow traveler. He was secretary of the YMCAs in France from 1915 to 1917.He received two degrees in 1916, one from Wooster College and the other from Yale University. From 1921 to 1957, he trained religious, political and business leaders in England and America. In 1931, after 35 years as a volunteer at the YMCA, the man called it quits after the death of his wife. The fellowship of Socialist Christians was started in the early 1930s by a group of people on the left. It changed its name to Christian Action. The main supporters of the fellowship in the early days were Paul and Rose Terlin. The group thought capitalist individualism was incompatible with Christian ethics.Karl Marx's social philosophy was acknowledged by the group. In 1936, he founded the Delta and Providence Cooperative farms with Reverend Sam H. Franklin. Side effects of the New Deal's Agricultural Adjustment Administration helped southern sharecroppers out of their economic plight. The theologian, who once called the farms the most significant experiment in social Christianity now being conducted in America, was very supportive of <mask>. The four principles of the cooperative were efficiency of production and finance through the cooperative principle, participation in the construction of an economy of socialized abundance, interracial justice and realistic religion. Equal pay for equal work was paid to all of the cooperative's members. Cotton growing, cattle breeding, and a pasteurization plant were some of the activities that took place.A variety of services were provided by co-ops, including a co-op store, a credit union, a medical clinic, educational programs, a library, and summer student camps. The land was sold to the cooperative's members due to the tense political climate of the 1950s and poor cotton prices. In 1949, he moved to Jacksonville, Illinois to teach at Illinois College and Mac Murray College. He died in Jacksonville. In 1897, a personal and spiritual crisis changed the vision of missionary work. "We were not sent to win debates but to win people," he wrote, "so we had to address the ordinary people." He anticipated by nearly 50 years that the American Presbyterian Mission would thoroughly review its concepts after 1945.The Anglican Bishop V.S. founded the organization in 1903. The National Missionary Society of India was founded in 1905. There was only one non- Indian present at the conference. One of the greatest compliments he ever received was the fact that he was considered one of the Indians because of his perfect command of Tamil. Professor Rick Nutt thinks that this initiative played a role in the emergence of Indian national sentiment. The NMS brought together members from all Protestant churches in South India. The way for churches to seek unity was shown by it.Efforts to integrate the Anglican faith into the union were unsuccessful until 1947 when the Church of South India was created, after the South India United Church regrouped the Presbyterian and Congregationalist churches of South India. The merger of actual churches in India was one of the first achievements of this type, despite the fact that this had been the YMCA's policy since their inception. The YMCA missionaries led an effective evangelization in China based on their convictions and methods established in India. At a 1949 meeting with Chinese Christian leaders, Missionary H. G. Lockwood said that the majority of them had been won to Christianity. There was a need for missionaries to adopt exemplary moral behavior. The Awakening of India, The New Era in Asia, The Students of Asia, and the War with Our Soldiers in France are included. New York: Farrar & Rinehart A Pilgrimage of ideas.What can we learn from it? He wrote a number of works which were published in England and India. Further reading Dallas, Jerry, you can see the history of religion in the United States. The American National Biography Online was accessed May 3, 2016 Stanley, Brian. There is a book about the Legacy of <mask> <mask>. The International Bulletin of Missionary Research was published in 2000.There are archives at the Yale University Divinity School Library.

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