title: Nick Cardy

texts: Nicholas Viscardi, also known as <mask> and <mask>, was an American comics artist best known for his work on DC Comics characters such as the TeenTitans. <mask> was a member of the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame. <mask> was born in New York City on October 20, 1920. He told an interviewer that some of the paintings he did for his school were published in the New York Herald-Tribune or one of the early papers. The teachers were interested in sports. It was 8 panels. ...Quite a bit of the stuff was published. He studied life drawing at the Art Students League of New York and provided artwork for the Boys Club of America. <mask> began his career in comics as a packager for Eisner & Iger, a company founded by Will Eisner and Jerry Iger that created comics on demand for publishers. Fight Comics, Jungle Comics, Kaanga Comics, and Wings for Fiction House Publications were all written by him. He wrote and drew the four-page backup feature "Lady Luck" in Will Eisner's 16-page, newspaper Sunday-supplement comic book from the May 18, 1941 strip through February 22, 1942. Viscardi used the initials "NV" in his Lady Luck stories, which were credited under the name Ford Davis. He adopted the name "<mask>" for his comic-book work after using both his birth name and pen name at the same time.<mask> did World War II military service from 1943 to 1945, earning two Purple Hearts for wounds suffered as a tank driver in the armored cavalry. He won a competition to design a patch for the 66th Infantry Division and created a snarling black panther logo. He was assigned an office job at division headquarters because of his art talent. Cardy recalled in an interview that a general who had seen Cardy's cartoons in an Officers Club assigned him to his own corps. Private <mask> was promoted and assigned to that duty because the only opening was for a soldier in the motor pool. He said that this led to <mask>'s assignment as an assistant tank driver for the Third Armored Division, as a result of his being shipped to the European theater. Between the end of the war and his discharge, Cardy said he worked for the Army's Information and Education office in France.His time in the military was documented in a series of sketches and watercolors. Cardy began doing advertising art as well as covers for crossword puzzle magazines and other periodicals back in civilian life. He began drawing a daily Tarzan comic strip in 1950. Cardy worked with Warren Tufts on a comic strip. Cardy began his association with DC Comics in 1950 with the comic book Gang Busters, based on a radio show. His most prominent series at the time was Tomahawk, which starred a white American colonist fighting the British undercover in the American Revolutionary War. From 1962 to 1968, he drew the first 39 issues of Aquaman, whose character had previously starred in a backup feature in Adventure Comics, and all its covers through the final issue."Ramona Fradon was drawing the character but was moving on for some reason," he said. During the transition, I was in Murray's office with Ramona. ... When the character got his own series, they made me the artist. The wedding of Aquaman and Mera and the birth of the couple's son were some of the stories Cardy drew. Aquagirl was introduced in issue #33 in June 1967. Wonder Woman's younger sister Wonder Girl joined the superhero sidekicks in their first appearance in The Brave and the Bold #60, which was drawn by Cardy.The team was spun off into their own series with TeenTitans #1. All 43 issues of the series were penciled or inked by Cardy. Neal Adams was called upon to rewrite a story which had been written by two other people. The story was titled "Titans Fit the Battle of Jericho!" The first African American superhero would have been rejected by the publisher. The story was revised in the 20th century. Lilith Clay and Mal Duncan were created by <mask> and Robert Kanigher.The short-lived, quirky Western series Bat Lash was drawn by Cardy and was about an expert gunslinger who wore a flower in his hat. Cardy worked on the Batman comic strip with a childhood friend. The primary DC cover artist was Cardy. DC editor Julius Schwartz told a story about Cardy being fired by DC editorial director Carmine Infantino for not following a cover layout, only to be rehired moments later when Schwartz praised the cover art. Cardy said in 2005 that one of the convention... I said, "You know, Carmine, Julie Schwartz wrote something in his autobiography that I don't remember at all and it doesn't sound like you at all." I told him the incident and he said it was crazy.I loved your work. You were one of the best artists in the business. The guy is crazy. I said, "Okay, come on". We went to Julie Schwartz's table and told her what our problem was. We didn't remember the incident, Carmine and I said. Julie said it was a good story.And that was it. He let it go. He made it up. In the mid-1970s, Cardy left the comics industry for the more lucrative field of commercial art. There, under the name <mask>, he did magazine art and ad illustrations, including movie advertising art (though not necessarily the "one-sheet" posters) for films such as The Street Fighter, The Night They Robbed Big Bertha's, and Neil Simon's California Suite. Cardy was one of the creators who contributed to the Superman: The Wedding Album, in which the title character married Lois Lane. There was a one-page illustration for Wonder Woman vol.2 #120, the cover of Silver Age: Teen TITANS #1, two pages for TITANS #25, and the cover of Teen TITANS Lost Annual #1 were all published in 1997. Following his discharge from the U.S. Army, Cardy met and married Ruth. Peter died in 2001. Through 1969 the couple remained married. Cardy died of heart failure in Florida. The Inkpot Award was given to <mask>. On July 15, 2005, Cardy was one of four people to be in the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame.While serving with the 3rd Armored Division in WWII, Viscardi earned two Purple Hearts for wounds he suffered as a tank driver. He designed a patch for the 66th Infantry Division. Rip Hunter... Time Master was one of the artists who created the album Tales of the Unexpected. 2, # 48 was published in June 1997. "<mask>: The Artist At War" was written by Witterstaetter, Renee, and <mask>. Little Eva Publishing was published in 2011. The books were re-issued.The Official <mask> Website has external links. The original was published on September 9, 2010. <mask> is at Mike's World of Comics. There is a transcript excerpt from the 1998 Comic-Con International <mask>y panel. Part 2 of the WebCitation archive. There is a WebCitation archive. Advertising artists and illustrators American comics artists United States Army personnel of World War II Art Students League of New York alumni.

masks:
Nick Cardy
Nick Cardi
Cardy
Nick Cardy
Cardy
Nick Cardy
Cardy
Cardy
Cardy
Cardy
Nick Cardi
Nick Cardy
Nick Cardy
Nick Cardy
Nick Cardy
Nick Cardy
Nick Card


title: Giovanni Borromeo

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an Italian physician. Five members of the Almagi family, including Clotilde and Gina Almagi, were saved by him. <mask> was an assistant to Marco Almaj, a professor at the University of Rome. <mask> was the son of <mask>. He was drafted into World War I while studying medicine at the University of Rome. He earned a bronze medal after returning. <mask> received a degree in medicine at the age of 22.The director of the "Ospedali Riuniti di Roma" was banned from accepting the position because he was not a member of the Fascist Party, according to his son. The claim has never been substantiated. <mask> was married on December 2, 1933. They had 3 children. He was appointed director of the Ospedale Fatebenefratelli in 1934. The hospital was renovated in 1922 to transform an old medical hospice into a modern and efficient infrastructure. The Hospitaller Order of Saint John of God purchased the Fatebenefratelli from the Kingdom of Italy in 1892 and made it part of its worldwide chain of hospitals.Vittorio Emanuele Sacerdoti and Adriano Ossicini, two young doctors with a precarious position, left the only known first hand recollections of life at the hospital during the war. <mask>'s teacher, Prof. Almagi, was the nephew of Sacerdoti. Ossicini had evaded prison several times. In 1998 Sacerdoti gave an interview at the Shoah Foundation and in 2005 Ossicini wrote a memoir called Un'isola sul Tevere. After the armistice of September 8, 1943, the Fatebenefratelli became a hub of fugitives, carabinieri, colonial police, deserters, resistance fighters, and antifascists. According to Ossicini and Sacerdoti, a group of physicians secretly organized to offer medical assistance to resistance fighters after the armed clashes of September 8, 1943. Sacerdoti states that he was sent to the woods around Rome to tend to wounded partisans because he was in danger.Sacerdoti said that he provided care and medicines to Jews living in the old ghetto across the street from the hospital. The King and the Army abandoned Rome after the announcement of the Armistice. The Italian Social Republic (RSI) was established after Mussolini was liberated by his German allies. Many of the army's commanders followed Pietro Badoglio and the King. German control of Rome was headed by Herbert Kappler. The RSI administration provided Kappler with infrastructure, manpower and information. Fascist militia and traitors were all over the place.There was a severe shortage of food. After the round up of 1,200 Jews on October 16, 1943, more than 1,000 Jews were denounced and arrested, and transported to the concentration camp of Fossoli di Carpi. According to Sacerdoti's deposition at the Shoah Foundation, there were two instances of aid to Jews. According to Ossicini and Sacerdoti, Koch disease was common in those days and a small group of Jews was admitted with a diagnosis. The code-letter "K" was used internally by doctors to refer to the fugitive "Koch" patients. The idea of the K codeword is attributed to Sacerdoti. Sacerdoti said he didn't know the source of the codeword, but he remembered it as an anecdote.Ossicini and Sacerdoti's recollections of the episode of aid to the Jews differ greatly. <mask>'s son's book about his father's rescue of the Jews was written in 2007, so many years after the others. Borromeo is credited by Sacerdoti and Ossicini for his humanity. Historiographical accounts of Borromeo's participation in the resistance do not include his name. At the time of the German occupation, Ossicini leaned towards the resistance because he was suspicious of the Catholic alliance with the fascist regime. Borromeo kept a radio in the basement of the hospital to keep in touch with his friends. Sacerdoti suggested in his interview that the doctors kept away from politics.He defined <mask> as a very Catholic man. <mask> had close ties to the Vatican. He became friends with Alcide De Gasperi, an antifascist with strong connections in the Vatican, after the war. He was a member of the Christian Democratic Party. <mask> died at the hospital. Forty-three years after his death, he was recognized as a "righteous among the Nations" by Yad Vashem for protecting the family of his mentor. Vittorio Sacerdoti was a young physician who lost his position at the Ancona hospital because of the Racial Laws.<mask> was recommended to him by Marco Alamgi. Facing a shortage of doctors, Borromeo called Sacerdoti and gave him a position. Sacerdoti was dismissed by the police within a few days. The policeman took pity on him and suggested that he remain at the hospital as a student doctor, since the hospital was outside of Italy's jurisdiction. Sacerdoti worked under the name Vittorio Salviucci after buying false papers from another uncle, Elio Ottolenghi. After the liberation of Rome on June 4, 1944, he continued to work at the hospital. According to Sacerdoti, some doctors at the hospital secretly offered their services to the resistance after September 8, 1943.He doesn't say who was part of the group, but he does say that the clergy and staff at the hospital were tolerant of the efforts against the Germans. Adriano Ossicini had been imprisoned several times. His close ties to the Vatican kept him out of jail. He was a member of the Catholic Resistance movement and was a volunteer physician. From Ossicini's memoir, it's not clear how steady his presence at the hospital was, especially since after September 8, his participation in the resistance fight intensified and his position became more tenuous. Ossicini worked in the transition government led by Ferrucci Parri. He was a leader in the Christian Democratic left in the postwar years.Some discrepancies have been presented by sources concerning the rescue of Jews. Gordon Thomas' apologetic book on Pius XII's silence claimed that Borromeo had planned the rescue of Jews and created a non-existent syndrome to keep them safe. The events preceding the round up of October 16 are in this version of the story. Sacerdoti and Ossicini both date the episode of the Jews as October 16, 1943. According to Sacerdoti, 27 Jews sought him out for help because they knew they could trust him. According to Sacerdoti's deposition, he authorized their admission with the diagnosis of Koch disease and that Borromeo and the Prior did not oppose his action. The patients were dismissed from the hospital after a few days.Sacerdoti believed that many were subsequently denounced and arrested. According to Sacerdoti and Ossicini, "K" was only an internal code-word to indicate all Koch patients. The second version has the same evidence that led to the recognition of Yad Vashem. In the article "October 16th, 1943", Ossicini links a specific episode to <mask>'s actions. She yelled to her son to run. The professor <mask> helped make the admission of Jews as if they were patients more frequent. He received a recognition from the State of Israel.10 years ago at the Shoah Foundation, Sacerdoti narrated an episode he had seen when he got up at dawn for the morning rounds. Sacerdoti circumscribed the admission of Jews to the October 16th event and <mask>'s aid to members of the Almagi-Aj family who in fact provided the only testimonies from beneficiaries of <mask>'s actions. It is possible that Ossicini mixed his memories of the October 16th event with a story he had heard from Sacerdoti, since he stated in the book that he was in hiding and could not remain at the hospital during the occupation. Gordon Thomas and <mask> claim that <mask> invented a disease that would have allowed him to admit hundreds of Jewish patients. Their version of the facts ignores the larger situation narrated by Sacerdoti and Ossicini. The Italy and the Holocaust Foundation commissioned a documentary maker to tell the story of <mask>'s film, "My Italian Secret." <mask>'s and Gordon Thomas' version of the story was embraced by "My Italian Secret", which only focused on the anecdotes of the non-existent disease.The film was initially announced as a tribute to <mask>. After the publication of the data on Palatucci's work under the fascist regime, the film's protagonists remained <mask> and Gino Bartali. There are references to 20th-century Italian physicians.

masks:
Giovanni Borromeo
Borromeo
Pietro Borromeo
Giovanni Borromeo
Borromeo
Borromeo
Borromeo
Borromeo
Borromeo
Borromeo
Borromeo
Giovanni Borromeo
Borromeo
Giovanni Borromeo
Borromeo
Borromeo
Pietro Borromeo
Giovanni Borromeo
Giovanni Borromeo
Pietro Borromeo
Giovanni Palatucci
Giovanni Borromeo


title: Robert Robinson Taylor

texts: <mask> was an American architect. <mask> was the first African-American student to enroll at MIT and the first accredited African-American architect when he graduated in 1892. He was an influential member of the faculty. <mask> lived in the American South for over forty years. He designed many of the early buildings of Historically black colleges and universities. <mask> was the second-in-command to Booker T. Washington and was involved in both campus planning and inventing the school's industrial curriculum. <mask> was born on June 8, 1868.His father, <mask>, who was born into slavery, was freed in 1847 by his father and owner. His mother was the daughter of freedmen. MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE In June 1890 and again in September 1891, he was recommended for the Loring Scholarship, which he held for two consecutive academic years. He talked in person with Booker T. Washington on more than one occasion. Washington wanted <mask> to plan and direct the construction of new buildings for the campus in order to develop the industrial program. <mask> was recommended for a degree at the MIT faculty meeting in May of 1892.The class of 1892 was the largest on record. <mask> didn't head directly to Tuskegee after graduation. He accepted the offer in the winter of 1892. The Science Hall was Career Taylor's first building project. The bricks for the new Science Hall were made by students under <mask>'s supervision. The project epitomized Washington's philosophy of instilling in students the value and dignity of physical labor and it provided an example to the world of the capabilities of African Americans in the building trades. The original Tuskegee Chapel was built between 1895 and 1898.The Oaks, the home of the president of the university, was built in 1899. He returned to Cleveland, Ohio, in 1899 to work for his own firm. He was an architect and director of "mechanical industries" until his retirement in the mid-1930s. Washington and Taylor drew inspiration from MIT to develop a sound curriculum at Tuskegee. <mask>'s admiration for MIT was conveyed in a speech he gave at MIT in 1911. The kinds of rigorous ideas, approaches, and methods that Tuskegee had adopted from MIT and successfully applied within the context of a black educational institution were cited in a paper by <mask>. <mask> designed buildings that weren't at Tuskegee.Carnegie libraries can be found at Livingstone College in Salisbury, North Carolina. The Colored Masonic Temple, which is an office building and entertainment venue, is one of the buildings he did with his later partner, the black architect Louis H. Persley. He was the vice-principal of Tuskegee from 1925 to 1925. In 1929, under the joint sponsorship of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, the Liberian government, and Firestone Rubber, he went to Kakata, Liberia to lay out architectural plans and create a program for industrial training for the Booker Washington Institute. President Herbert Hoover appointed <mask> to serve on the Mississippi Valley Flood Relief Commission. The governor of North Carolina appointed <mask> to the board of trustees of the university after he retired. In 1942, less than a decade after his retirement from Tuskegee, he wrote to the secretary of his MIT class indicating that he had just been released from treatment for an illness.He said, "Thanks to a Providence and skillful physicians, I am much better now." He was married to a woman in 1898. One of their children, <mask> <mask>, became a housing advocate in Chicago. Her sister was a teacher and a pharmacist. <mask> remarried in 1912 and had a child. He died on December 13, 1942, while attending services in the building that he considered his most outstanding achievement as an architect. He was buried in North Carolina.The Taylor School of Architecture and Construction Science is named after <mask>. <mask> was a civic leader and former Chairman of the Chicago Housing Authority. The US Postal Service has a stamp with his likeness. His great-granddaughter was an advisor to the former president. The projects are Huntington Hall, Emery dormitories, Dorothy Hall, and Rockefeller Hall.

masks:
Robert Robinson Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Robert Robinson Taylor
Henry Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Robert Taylor
Taylor
Robert Rochon
Taylor
Robert
Taylor
Robert Taylor


title: LaVerne Krause

texts: <mask> was an American artist. She taught at the University of Oregon for twenty years and created more than ten thousand paintings and prints. She was instrumental in founding the Oregon chapter of the Artists Equity Association and served as president of the national Artists Equity. She has been recognized for her outstanding contributions as an arts activist. <mask> was born in Portland, Oregon. She was adopted at the age of six weeks and raised on a farm outside of Portland by her great aunt and uncle. She worked summers as a scaler at the Commercial Iron Works shipyards in Portland and later as a machine operator at another shipyard ironworks, after graduating from the University of Oregon with an art scholarship.She graduated in 1946. She studied under Jack Wilkinson at the University of Oregon. She began teaching at the Museum Art School after attending classes in Portland. She married a World War II veteran after finishing her degree at the University of Oregon. They had three children. He worked for the National Biscuit Company after the couple returned to Portland. Career Krause's first showing in an art show was at the Portland Art Museum.She showed her first gallery show at Louis Bunce's Kharouba Gallery in Portland in 1951, after taking classes at the Museum Art School. She held her first solo exhibition in Portland in 1952. After her husband's work returned the family to Eugene, she became active in the local Artists Equity. As a student at the Museum Art School, they became interested in woodblocks and etching, and printmaking, by the time they returned to Portland two years later. When she was a student at the Museum Art School, Krause taught children's classes. She sold her paintings in the beauty parlor and hallway of the Gay Nineties tavern. Jack Wilkinson invited Krause to give a lecture in Eugene in the fall of 1965, and then invited her to join the faculty to teach etching.She was the only woman in the printmaking program at the University of Oregon. She was a member of the University's Faculty Committee on the Status of Women. She was appointed to the Planning Council for the Arts by Mark Hatfield. She helped found the Northwest Print Council. She taught at the University of Oregon from 1966 to 1986 and was known as a strong influence on art students and young artists. Over ten thousand prints and paintings were created by her. A founding member of the Oregon chapter of the Artists Equity Association, Krause advocated for artists' economic and working conditions.She was national president of Artists Equity from 1969 to 1970. She was an activist before it 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 "She taught me a lot, she taught me a lot, she taught me a lot, she taught me a lot, she taught me a lot, she taught me a lot, she taught me a lot, she taught me a lot, she taught me a lot, she taught me After battling cancer for four years, Krause died at Sacred Heart General Hospital on May 6, 1987, at the age of 62. In 1959 her style shifted to abstract expressionism, with her colors ranging from hot purple, red, and turquoise to cool pastels, with the color applied in repeating bands. She believed that light and color were important to convey the mood of the experience. She used color and light to develop her vision as she stripped her painting down to the simplest forms.In 1964, <mask> won a Ford Foundation purchase prize. The Oregon Governor's Art Award is the highest honor the state gives to an artist. The LaVerne Krause Gallery was created in Lawrence Hall by the University of Oregon. Student artwork is displayed in the gallery during the academic year. The University of Oregon School of Architecture and Allied Arts References Notes conflict on her death date. She died on Wednesday, May 6, 1987, according to the Register-Guard. May 5, 1987 is the different death date reported by the "Oregon Death Index, 1898-2008" record on Ancestry.com.A subscription is required to access records. There is disagreement on the spelling of her husband's name. His name was transcribed as "Labrecht" in the oral history interview he gave in the Archives of American Art. Lebrecht has an "e" in his name on the U.S.Marine Muster Rolls. The Oregon Marriage Index has his name listed as "Lebrecht". A subscription is required to access records. The births of 20th-century American artists and American women artists resulted in deaths from cancer.

masks:
LaVerne
LaVerne Krause
Krause


title: Meron Benvenisti

texts: <mask> was an Israeli political scientist who was deputy mayor of Jerusalem from 1971 to 1978 and served as Jerusalem's chief planning officer. He was in favor of a Palestinian state. <mask>, a Greek Jew who received the Israel Prize, was the father of <mask>, who was born in Jerusalem in 1934. He was the father of <mask>. He served his compulsory military service in a Nahal unit near the Israeli–Lebanese border at Kibbutz Gesher HaZiv after graduating from Leyada. He served as a youth movement leader in the early 1950s after his discharge. He studied economics and medieval history at the Hebrew University after returning to Jerusalem.He published books and maps about the Crusaders in the Holy Land. He headed the National Union of Israeli Students while he was a student at Hebrew University. He received a PhD from Harvard University's Kennedy School for his work on conflict management. He founded the West Bank Database Project in 1984 to document social, economic, and political developments in the West Bank. He devoted his time to teaching as a visiting lecturer at Ben-Gurion University in 1994–1998 and as a researcher and writer at the SAIS in Washington DC in 1982. He received research grants from the Rockefeller Foundation, the Ford Foundation and the US institute of Peace, as well as being a fellow at the Wilson Center. He wrote a column for Haaretz between 1991 and 2009.He graduated from Harvard's Kennedy School. He was an advocate of a binational state and critic of Israel's policies towards Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. In 2004, he warned that plans to build a separation wall were actually plans for "bantustans" that would make the conflict worse. He said that the day will come when believers in this illusion realise that separation is a means to oppress and dominate and that they will dismantle the apartheid apparatus. He said in 2012 that the situation in Israel proper is no less grave than claims that Israel is an apartheid state. He argued that Israel had become a "Herrenvolk democracy" in which Israel behaves like a full-blooded democracy but has a group of serfs for whom democracy is suspended, creating a situation of extreme inequality. He stated in an interview that the separation fence is truly apartheid.Separation is a form of discrimination. The only way to incorporate Palestinians into the state is on the basis of equality. In an interview with Ari Shavit, he stated that his experience working in the banana groves in the 1950s led him to be dissatisfied with Zionism. During that period. I didn't understand what I was doing. I began to understand when I started dealing with the Arabs of East Jerusalem. The problem is not only the individual rights of the Palestinians, but also their collective rights.According to Ian Lustick, Benvenisti will be remembered primarily as a prophet of a future One state solution. Prophets only need to be right about certain things. <mask> was correct when he said that the future of Palestine, the future of the Land of Israel, will grow out of a one-state reality from the river to the sea. The death of Benvenisti occurred on September 20, 2020. Publications Books was written by <mask> <mask>. The Crusaders are in the Holy Land. The Israel Universities Press is in Jerusalem.The West Bank Data Project: A Survey of Israel's Policies was written by <mask> <mask>. The City of Stone: The Hidden History of Jerusalem was published by the University of California Press. Sacred Landscape: Buried History of the Holy Land Since 1948 was published by the University of California Press. The University of California Press. <mask> <mask> wrote Sons of the Cypresses: Memories, Reflections and Regrets from a Political Life. There is a possibility of a long-term political division between Gaza and the West Bank.

masks:
Meron Benvenisti
David Benvenisti
Benvenisti
Eyal Benvenisti
Meron
Meron
Benvenisti
Meron
Benvenisti
Meron
Benvenisti


title: Juan Toscano-Anderson

texts: <mask> is a Mexican-American professional basketball player for the Golden State Warriors. He was a basketball player for the Golden Eagles. Born in East Oakland, California. His maternal grandfather came to the U.S. from Michoacn in the 1970s, and his father is African American. In the East Oakland section of Oakland, California, Toscano-Anderson grew up speaking Spanish and celebrating Mexican holidays. His jersey number 95 is a tribute to his home on 95th Avenue. During his high school and college years, Toscano- Anderson self identified as <mask>.He led Castro Valley High School to a record-setting campaign in the 2010-11 season, posting the program's most wins in a season with a record of 30-2 and claiming its first league and North Coast Section titles. The team advanced to the title game. During the season, Toscano- Anderson was named first team all-league, all-metro, and third team all-state. According to Rivals.com, Toscano- Anderson was the 61st ranked basketball recruit in the country. Freshman year, Toscano- Anderson began playing for Marquette in the NCAA. He didn't play in the first three games of the regular season due to an NCAA suspension, but he made his collegiate debut against Mississippi on November 20, 2011. During a game against Wisconsin, Toscano-Anderson made his first collegiate field goal in seven minutes off the bench, while adding five rebound and an assist in a win.The game against Green Bay was missed by Toscano- Anderson due to a shoulder injury. He scored two points against St. John's on January 11, 2012 after picking up his first collegiate steal. On February 22, Toscano- Anderson played a career-high 10 minutes against Rutgers, which included two points, two rebound, two steals and his first collegiate blocked shot. In just 11 minutes against West Virginia, Toscano- Anderson picked up three defensive rebound. In the season opener versus Colgate, sophomore year Toscano-Anderson played 21 minutes and contributed nine points and nine rebound, which were career-highs. He made his first collegiate start on November 19 in the 2012 Maui Invitation Tournament, where he pitched in five points and six rebound in 22 minutes. Against Green Bay on December 19, 2012 she had a career-high two blocks and three rebound.On December 29, Toscano- Anderson scored a career-high nine points against North Carolina Central, scoring three field goals and three free throws. During a game against Providence on January 26, 2013, Toscano-Anderson shot 75% from the field, including a career-best two 3-pointers to score nine points. During the game against DePaul on February 9, Toscano- Anderson grabbed four rebound and collected one block. During the second round of the NCAA Tournament, Toscano-Anderson started the game against Davidson and played 16 minutes, grabbing a pair of boards. The "Sacrifice For The String" Award was given to Toscano- Anderson during the banquet. In just 16 minutes of action against Grambling State, junior year Toscano-Anderson had a career-high 11 points and five assists. During the game against New Hampshire on November 21, Toscano-Anderson got 5 rebounds, with four of them coming on the offensive glass, and he also added three steals and three assists.On December 7, 2013, Toscano- Anderson played a career-high 26 minutes at Wisconsin, matching his career-high with four field goals and eight points. In the game against George Washington on December 29, Toscano- Anderson had a career-high nine rebound. In the team's game against UT Martin on November 14, 2014, senior year Toscano- Anderson led the team with four steals and scored 16 points. He scored a career-high 23 points on 11-of-15 shooting from the field against Omaha on November 22, leading the team in assists, blocks, and steals. A career-best 8-of-13 free throws and a career-high 20 points were the highlights of the game for Toscano- Anderson. In the win against Georgia Tech, Toscano-Anderson had 12 points, 6 rebound, and 2 steals. He had a career-high 13 rebound against North Dakota on December 22 and set a career-high 7 assists in a win over Arizona State on December 16.In 38 minutes, Toscano-Anderson recorded 12 points and seven boards, four of which were offensive. After being inactive for the first time all year against Villanova on February 21, Toscano- Anderson returned to the starting lineup for the next three games and helped the Golden Eagles win over DePaul on senior day. During the first round of the Big East tournament on March 11, Toscano- Anderson went 3-of-3 for field goals, grabbing five boards and passing for two assists as the Golden Eagles defeated the Pirates. The team's leading rebounder at 5.7 per game, second leading amount of blocks with 12 and third in the team for steals 35, was concluded by Toscano-Anderson. His field goal percentage placed him second on the team, but he attempted the most 3-pointers of any player. On September 2, 2015, it was reported that Toscano- Anderson joined Soles de Mexicali. Bucaneros de La Guaira is a basketball team in Venezuela.In his first game with Bucaneros, he recorded 15 points, 3 rebound, and 3 assists in a loss to the Marinos B.B.C. In his second professional basketball season, Toscano- Anderson was playing for Fuerza Regia de Monterrey. The Santa Cruz Warriors included Toscano-Anderson in their training camp roster after a local tryout. He was on the opening night roster of the Santa Cruz Warriors. He rejoined the Santa Cruz Warriors for the upcoming season. On February 6, 2020, Toscano-Anderson signed a three year deal with the Golden State Warriors. On February 23, 2020, Toscano- Anderson had a career high 16 points.The Warriors released Toscano-Anderson on December 19, 2020. He was re-signed to a two-way contract on December 22. On February 9, 2021, Toscano- Anderson was awarded the NBA G League's Community Assist Award for his continued commitment to positively impacting the lives of children and families. On May 13, 2021, the two-way contract of Toscano- Anderson was converted to a full-time NBA contract. The first NBA player of Mexican descent participated in the Slam Dunk Contest. At the 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Torino, Italy, Toscano- Anderson was a member of the Mexican national basketball team. He played for the Mexican national team as <mask>no because his name was on his Mexican passport and jersey.

masks:
Juan Ronel Toscano Anderson
Juan Anderson
Juan Tosca


title: John Gayle (footballer)

texts: <mask> is an English former professional footballer who played for a number of clubs, including Wimbledon, Gillingham, Northampton Town, Scunthorpe United, Shrewsbury Town and Torquay United. CareerGayle was born in the UK. He began his professional career after working in a printers and on a building site. He played for a number of non-league teams before joining his hometown club. He and Steve Cotterill joined Wimbledon in February 1989. In November 1990 after only 20 league games and 2 goals for Wimbledon and following an alleged training ground bust-up withKeith Curle, Gayle moved to Birmingham City for $185,000, helping the Blues to promotion in 1992. In the 1991 Associate Members' Cup Final at Wembley, he scored twice and the winning goal came from a spectacular overhead kick.He made 4 league appearances and scored 1 goal on a loan to Walsall. On 13 September 1993, after the end of his loan spell, he was back in the top flight, after being paid £100,000 for his services. He had scored 10 goals in 44 league games for Birmingham, but failed to settle at Highfield Road, and was transferred to Clarets on August 17, 1994 for a fee of $70,000. This time, it was only a short stay, as he made 14 league appearances and scored 3 goals before moving to Potters City for just over half a million dollars. He made 9 league appearances and scored 3 goals on his way to helping the club to promotion from Division Three. On 10 February 1997 he joined Northampton Town for a fee of £25,000. He played 26 times in the league for the Potters, scoring 4 goals, but only half of his appearances were as a substitute.He joined Scunthorpe United on a free transfer in 1998 and scored 7 times in 48 league games. 4 goals in 49 league games followed for the Iron, before he was on the move yet again, this time a free transfer taking him to Shrewsbury Town on 25 November 1999. Injuries limited him to 19 league games in which he scored twice and kept the Shrews in the league. On December 14, 2000 <mask> was released by Shrewsbury and joined a Torquay United side in need of a target man that they had never really had before. He made his league debut for the Gulls in December 2000 against Hull City at Boothferry Park, but was injured in the game and was out for a month. By the time he returned, Torquay were deeper in trouble at the foot of the league, but he played his part in ensuring survival, appearing mainly as a substitute to add weight to Torquay's lightweight attack late in the game. He missed several chances to put the game out of reach when he came on as a late substitute in the final game of the season.It was no surprise that Colin Lee released him in May 2001 and that he ended his playing career at Moor Green. During his time at the school he gave out training sessions in many areas of football and credit was given to the footballer for reaching out to the ethnic minority. In July of 2006 he was appointed manager of Totnes and Dartington Sports Club. He was working for the Prince's Trust at the time of his appointment. He left Totnes and Dartington in the summer of 2008 to become the first team manager atNewton Abbot. In January 1998 a lawsuit was filed against Gayle by a former player. In October 1994 Spooner was playing for the Trotters in a game against the Clarets at Turf Moor when he broke his right leg and was out of the game for three seasons.The tackle almost ended Spooner's career and he had to have a number of operations on the injury. At the time of the writs being issued, Spooner told theBolton Evening News that he had missed three fantastic years with the club. It's like starting from scratch when I'm playing again. My career was ruined by that tackle. A large amount of compensation was paid out of court in 2000. Career statistics are provided by A. There are appearances and goals in the Anglo-Italian Cup, Football League Trophy and Football League play-offs.The 1991 Northampton Town Football League Third Division play-offs were the winner of the Birmingham City Associate Members' Cup. The players are from Tamworth F.C. The players are from Highgate United F.C. The players are from Stratford Town F.C. The players are from Solihull Borough F.C. The players are from Sutton Coldfield Town F.C. The players are from Mile Oak Rovers F.C.The players are from the F.C. The players of Burton Albion F.C. The players are at Wimbledon. The players are from the city. The players are from the F.C. The players are from City F.C. The players are from the F.C.The players are from Britannia F.C. The players are from Gillingham F.C. The players are from Northampton Town F.C. The players are from Scunthorpe United F.C. The players are from Shrewsbury Town F.C. The players are from Torquay United F.C. Moor Green F.C. has players.The players are from the English Football League and the Southern Football League.

masks:
John Gayle
Gayle


title: Ace Austin

texts: <mask>, better known by the ring name <mask>, is an American professional wrestler. He is a two-time Impact X Division champion. He began his career in Combat Zone Wrestling after graduating from the "Wild Samoan Pro-Wrestling Training center" wrestling school and has competed for various promotions throughout the United States and Mexico. <mask> started his career in Combat Zone Wrestling after graduating from the "CZW Dojo" wrestling school. He wrestled for the Anoa'i family's WorldXtreme Wrestling promotion. The Impact Wrestling X Division Champion was promoted in early 2019. On the March 8 episode of Impact!, <mask> defeated Jake Atlas.<mask> had signed with the company. <mask> competed in an Ultimate X match to determine the #1 contender for the X Division Championship before making his pay-per-view debut at the United We Stand event. The match was won by Johnny Impact. <mask> continued his winning streak by defeating six opponents in a match at Rebellion. <mask> and Williams had a match on the May 3 episode of Impact!, which <mask> won. <mask> lost to the TJP on the June 21 episode of Impact! <mask> failed to win the X Division Championship at Code Red and Unbreakable.<mask> had a feud with Eddie over his wife. On the October 11 episode of Impact, <mask> defeated Edwards. He won a five-way ladder match at Bound for Glory to qualify for the X Division Championship. <mask> lost to Edwards in a street fight at Prelude to Glory but won a street fight on the October 29 episode of Impact!. Their feud came to an end with a tables match at No Surrender. <mask> successfully defended the X Division Championship against former champion Jake Crist at Turning Point, as well as against other competitors. <mask> had beaten her in a ladder match in order to win the X Division Championship at Bound for Glory.The champion vs. champion match was held after the feud between the two. On the February 25 episode of Impact!, there will be a title shot against <mask> for the X Division Championship. The title was retained by <mask> after he was disqualified. Willie Mack won the title. On the May 5 episode of Impact!, he got a second chance at the title against Mack in a three-way match with Chris Bey. <mask> participated in a tournament to determine the #1 contender for the Impact World Championship after losing the X Division Championship. He won the tournament but didn't win the title.He formed an alliance with Madman Fulton to win the Impact World Championship. At Slammiversary, he lost a five-way elimination match for the vacant Impact World Championship in a match that also involved Eric Young and Eddie Edwards. <mask> and Fulton were defeated by The North in the Impact Tag Team Championships at Bound for Glory. <mask> returned as part of the Super X Cup at Genesis after being inactive for a week since Impact didn't have plans for him. In the first round he was defeated by Suicide, in the semifinals he was defeated by Cousin Jake, and in the finals he was defeated by Blake Christian. <mask> issued an open-challenge, which was answered by Matt Cardona. <mask> was disqualified from the match.At No Surrender, <mask> participated in the Triple Threat Revolver to determine the number one contender for the Impact X Division Championship, but the match was won by Josh Alexander. <mask> became the number one contender for the Impact X Division Championship at Sacrifice after defeating Black Taurus and Chris Bey on the March 2nd episode of Impact! <mask> won the X Division Championship for the second time in his career after defeating TJP. He successfully retained his title against TJP on the March 23 episode of Impact!, losing by disqualification, but lost the title to Josh Alexander at Rebellion, in a match who also included TJP, ending his reign at 43. On the April 29 episode of Impact!, he failed to regain his title against Alexander. <mask> and Fulton became the new number one contender for the Impact Wrestling Tag Team Championship after defeating Petey Williams and TJP at Under Siege. <mask> and Fulton failed to win the titles on the May 20 episode of Impact!<mask> failed to win the title in the Ultimate X match at Slammiversary. He became the number one contender to the Impact World Championship after defeating Chris Sabin, Moose, and Sami Callihan in a four-way match. He lost to Christian Cage for the Impact World Championship. <mask> trains in parkour and is an avid skateboarder. The AAW Heritage Championship is with Madman Fulton Combat Zone Wrestling and the Desastre Total Ultraviolento DTU Alto Impacto Championship is with Impact Wrestling Impact. There are 94 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2020.

masks:
Austin James Highley
Ace Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin


title: Rebecca Nurse

texts: <mask> was executed in New England in 1692 after being accused of being a witch. She was vindicated less than twenty years later. She was a well-respected member of the community and the wife of <mask>. She was put to death on July 19 after being tried and convicted in the summer of 1688. There was a time when parts of the government and people of the Province of Massachusetts Bay were seized with witch-phobia. Mary Eastey and Sarah Cloyce are her sisters. Mary and Sarah were both executed.<mask> was born in Great Yarmouth, England in 1621. She was born on February 13, 1621 andbaptized on February 21, 1621. Most of the Towne family would eventually move inland to Topsfield, but her family migrated to the Massachusetts Bay Colony. <mask> had three sisters, Susan, Mary and Sarah. She had three brothers, Edmund, Jacob and Joseph. She married <mask>, who was born in England, around 1644. Her husband made a lot of wooden household items.The artisans were esteemed due to the rarity of household goods. The family was raised in Salem village. There were eight children, four daughters and four sons. Their names were <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, and <mask>. <mask> was the Salem's Constable in 1672. One of the "unlikely" persons to be accused of witchcraft was <mask>, because of her reputation for exemplary piety. They were offered the chance to lease-to-own a farm in the rural village area of Salem, Massachusetts, originally a part of a grant given to Townsend Bishop in 1636.The <mask> homestead is where this farm still exists. Francis was an active member of the Salem Village community and was often asked to serve as a mediator. Despite being very active in the village community, the Nurses remained members of the Salem Towne church. The nurses' children were able to purchase the farm in 1699 and have it remain for generations. On March 23, 1692, a warrant was issued for her arrest because of accusations made by Edward and John Putnam. After hearing of the accusations, the frail 71-year-old <mask>, often described as an invalid, said, "I am innocent as the child unborn, but surely, what sin God found out in me unrepented, that He should lay such an affliction on me in." A public outcry greeted the accusations made against her, as she was considered to be a woman of very pious character, who lived in amity with her neighbours, and had a reputation for benevolence as well as piety: even her neighbor Sarah Holton, who had accused <mask> of acting quite unreasonablyThe most prominent members of the community signed the petition. She was one of the oldest accused. John Hathorne and Jonathan Corwin, who normally regarded the guilt of the accused as self-evident, took a different stance in the cases of <mask> and Mary Eastey. They told <mask> that if she was innocent, they would pray for her and that it was a sad thing to see church members accused. Hathorne was influenced by the fact that Elizabeth Porter was a close friend of <mask>. On June 30, 1692, her trial began. Since she was not allowed to have a lawyer, Mrs. <mask> represented herself.Many members of the community testified on her behalf, including her family. The "afflicted" would claim <mask> was tormenting them. spectral evidence was allowed into the trial to show that Satan was afflicting others in the community at the direction of the accused. <mask> stated, "I have got nobody to look to but God." <mask> was found not guilty by the jury. The judges reviewed her case due to the public uproar and renewed fits and spasms by the "afflicted". A second chance of deliberation was requested by the jury after one particular point was emphasized.The jury wanted to know why <mask> said Deliverance was "of her company", since they both signed a pact with the Devil. <mask>, who was hard of hearing, did not hear the question and later explained to her children that she was referring to this woman as a fellow "accused" witch. The jury sentenced <mask> to death in 1692. In view of the urgent pleas of her family, and the abundant evidence of her good character, the Governor of Massachusetts granted a reprieve, only for it to be revoked later. <mask> was described as the woman of self-dignity due to her behavior on the gallows. She was hanged and her body was buried in a shallow grave near the execution spot. They were not fit to be buried in a churchyard.<mask>'s family secretly returned after dark and dug up her body and interred it on their homestead according to tradition. Although her exact resting place has never been confirmed, her descendants erected a tall granite memorial in 1885 at the <mask> homestead cemetery in Danvers, Massachusetts. The inscription on the monument was written by <mask>. 1692 was the year of Salem, Mass. When all about thee owned the hideous lie, the Christian Martyr could die. The world was redeemed from Superstition's sway. In 1706, her accuser, Ann Putnam, Jr., gave a public church confession upon entering the Salem Village congregation.She expressed remorse for her actions against <mask> and her two sisters, Mary Eastey and Sarah Cloyce. I wanted to lie in the dust because I was a cause, with others, of so sad a calamity to them and their families. The <mask> family accepted Ann's apology and were reconciled with her, but they never forgiven the village minister whom they held responsible for their loss. The government granted compensation for <mask>'s wrongful death after her children petitioned for a reversal of attainer. In 1712 the Salem Towne church reversed the verdict of excommunication it had passed on her: "that it be no longer a reproach to her memory or an occasion of grief to her children". The 40 neighbors, led by Israel and Elizabeth (Hathorne) Porter, took the risk of publicly supporting <mask> by signing a petition to the court on her behalf in 1692. General Israel Putnam's father was a signer.The <mask> family lived in the home for many generations. The <mask> family homestead was sold to a cousin of <mask>'s great-great grandson in 1784. The Putnam family lived until 1905. The farm was saved by volunteers in 1909 and turned into a historic house museum with the original house and cemetery on 27 of the original land. A Salem Witch: The Trial, Execution, and Exoneration of <mask> will be the first biography of <mask>'s life. <mask>'s trial was featured in an episode of CBS radio program "CBS Is There" on July 28, 1947. The central character in Arthur Miller's play is <mask>.She was played by Jean Adair in the original Broadway production. <mask> was portrayed by Marguerite Coutan-Lambert and Elizabeth Lawrence in the films. She was played by Ann Dyson in the first and much acclaimed television adaption. She is a major character in Robert Ward's opera adaptation of Miller's play. She inspired other dramatic treatments. Although accused, Sarah Cloyce, one of <mask>'s sisters, escaped execution. <mask> and her family are depicted in the film.In the 2002 CBS mini-series, Salem Witch Trials, <mask> was portrayed by actress Shirley MacLaine. Charles W. Upham wrote Lectures on Witchcraft about the nurse. In Robin Cook's novel Acceptable Risk, she is mentioned. <mask> can be seen as a supporting character in a fictional novel. <mask> is used as a character foil in Howe's novel. During the scenes of the sentencing and execution of those accused of witchcraft, <mask>'s main appearances and dialogue can be found. <mask> is a notable descendant of several notable people.A Salem Witch: The Trial, Execution, and Exoneration of <mask> is a book by Daniel A. Westholme is in Yardley, PA, in 2021. Charles Upham. There is a belief in Salem Witchcraft. New York: Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., 2 pp. 56– 71, 112, 136, 268, 270–89, 290, 292, 480, 483. Descendants of William Towne Salem Witch Trials- <mask> <mask> Homestead The Towne Family Association 1621 births 1692 deaths 17th-century executions by England 17th-century executions of American people

masks:
Rebecca Nurse
Francis Nurse
Rebecca Nurse
Rebecca
Francis Nurse
John Nurse
Rebecca Nurse
Samuel Nurse
Elizabeth Nurse
Mary Nurse
Francis Nurse
Rebecca
Rebecca Nurse
Nurse
Rebecca
Rebecca
Rebecca
Rebecca
Nurse
Nurse
Nurse
Nurse
Rebecca
Rebecca
Nurse
Nurse
Nurse
Rebecca Nurse
Rebecca Nurse
Rebecca
Nurse
Rebecca
Nurse
Nurse
Nurse
Rebecca
Rebecca Nurse
Nurse
Nurse
Rebecca Nurse
Nurse
Rebecca Nurse
Nurse
Rebecca
Nurse
Nurse
Rebecca
Rebecca Nurse
Rebecca Nurse
Rebecca Nurse
Rebecca Nurse


title: Robert Falcon Scott

texts: The ill-fated Terra Nova expedition of 1910–1913 was led by Captain <mask>, who was a Royal Navy officer and explorer. He discovered the South Pole after marching to latitude 82S, setting a new southern record. Less than five weeks after Amundsen's South Pole expedition, <mask> led a party of five to the South Pole. A planned meeting with supporting dog teams from the base camp failed, despite <mask>'s written instructions, and at a distance of approximately 20 miles from the next depot, <mask> and his companions died. <mask> and his party had in their possession the first fossils ever discovered. The fossils proved that Antarctica was once forested and joined to other continents. <mask> was a naval officer in the Royal Navy before he was appointed to lead the Discovery expedition.The president of the Royal Geographical Society had a chance encounter with him in 1899 and he volunteered to lead a planned expedition to the South Pole. His name became synonymous with the field of work he did in the last 12 years of his life. <mask> became a celebrated hero after the news of his death. Questions about his competence and character were raised in the last decades of the 20th century. Commentators in the 21st century have been more positive about <mask> after he assessed the temperature drop below in March 1912 and after he instructed the dog teams to meet and assist him on the return trip. The third of six children of John Edward and Hannah Cuming <mask>, <mask> was born on 6 June 1868. <mask>'s grandfather and four of his aunts all served in the army or navy.<mask>'s prosperity came from the ownership of a small brewery which he had inherited from his father. <mask>'s family suffered serious financial misfortune when he was establishing his naval career, despite the fact that <mask>'s early childhood years were spent in comfort. <mask> and his brother Archie were destined for careers in the armed services according to the family's tradition. After four years at a local day school, <mask> was sent to Stubbington House School in Hampshire, a place that prepared candidates for the entrance exams to the naval training ship at Dartmouth. <mask> was a 13-year-old cadet when he began his naval career. <mask> was a midshipman in a class of 26 when he passed out of Britannia. He was on his way to South Africa to join the flagship of the Cape squadron, the first of several ships on which he served during his midshipman years.<mask> had his first encounter with the Secretary of the Royal Geographical Society while stationed in St Kitts, West Indies. Midshipman <mask>'s cutter won the race across the bay on this occasion. To collect young naval officers with a view to their future polar exploration work was a habit of Markham. The 18-year-old midshipman was noted because he was impressed by <mask>'s intelligence, enthusiasm and charm. <mask> passed his exams for sub-lieutenant with four first class certificates. He served on various ships and was promoted to lieutenant in 1889. He applied for a torpedo training course in 1891 after a long spell in foreign waters.He received first class certificates in both theory and practical exams. In the summer of 1893, while commanding a torpedo boat, <mask> ran it aground, which earned him a mild rebuke. A possible scandal in <mask>'s early naval career was investigated during the research for his dual biography of <mask> and Amundsen. <mask> disappeared from naval records for eight months from August 1889 to March 1890. Huntford suggests involvement with a married American woman, a cover-up, and protection by senior officers. The missing period is reduced to eleven weeks by David Crane. He doesn't believe that <mask> was important enough to warrant protection by senior officers.There are documents missing from Admiralty records. <mask> learned of the financial calamity that had overtaken his family while he was a torpedo officer on the depot ship. <mask> lost all of his capital and was almost penniless after selling the brewery. He was forced to take a job as a brewery manager because of his poor health at the age of 63. Three years later, while <mask> was serving with the Channel squadron flagship, <mask> died of heart disease, creating a new family crisis. <mask> and her two unmarried daughters relied on the service pay of <mask> and his younger brother Archie, who had left the army for a higher-paid post in the colonial service. The financial responsibility for the family rested on <mask> after Archie's death in 1898.<mask> was concerned about the promotion and the extra income it would bring. There were limited opportunities for career advancement in the Royal Navy. Early in June 1899, while home on leave, he had a chance encounter in a London street with a knighted and President of the Royal Geographical Society, and learned for the first time of an impendingAntarctic expedition under the auspices of the R. According to Crane, it was the opportunity for early command and a chance to distinguish himself that motivated <mask>. <mask> volunteered to lead the expedition a few days later, after what passed between them on this occasion. The Discovery expedition was a joint enterprise of the RGS and the Royal Society. Under naval command and largely staffed by naval personnel, it required all of his skills and cunning to bring the expedition to fruition.Having decided on <mask>, the older man remained a constant supporter. There were committee battles over <mask>'s responsibilities, with the Royal Society pressing to put a scientist in charge of the expedition's programme while <mask> merely commanded the ship. <mask> was given overall command and promoted to the rank of commander before he sailed for theAntarctic on 6 August 1901. <mask> was appointed a Member of the Royal Victorian Order after King Edward VII visited the Discovery the day before the ship left British shores. The experience of the 50-strong party was almost completely lacking and there was very little training in equipment or techniques before the ship set sail. The dogs died of disease in the first season. <mask> implemented the principle of slaughtering dogs for dog food to increase the others' range despite moral concerns.The death of George Vince, who slipped over a precipice on March 11, 1902, was the result of the expedition members' decision to leave their tent during an early attempt at ice travel. A long journey south in the direction of the South Pole was part of the expedition's scientific and exploration objectives. This march was undertaken by <mask>, Ernest Shackleton and Edward Wilson and took them to a latitude of about 530 miles from the pole. Shackleton's physical collapse and early departure from the expedition was brought about by a harrowing return journey. Improvements in technique and achievement culminated in <mask>'s western journey which led to the discovery of the polar plateau. One writer described this as one of the great polar journeys. Important biological, zoological and geological findings were included in the scientific results of the expedition.Some of the meteorological and magnetic readings were later criticized as amateurish and inaccurate. It took the combined efforts of two relief ships and the use of explosives to free Discovery from the ice at the end of the expedition. The merchant navy contingent left for home with the first relief ship in March 1903 because of <mask>'s insistence on Royal Navy formality. Albert was offered the chance to go home on compassionate grounds, but he turned it down because he thought it was a personal slight. The idea that <mask>'s animosity led to the decision to send Shackleton home on the relief ship was promoted by Armitage. Although there was later tension between <mask> and Shackleton, when their polar ambitions directly clashed, mutual civilities were preserved in public; <mask> joined in the official reception that greeted Shackleton on his return in 1909, and the two exchanged polite letters about their respective ambitions in 1909. Discovery returned to Britain in September 1904.<mask> became a popular hero after the expedition caught the public imagination. He was promoted to the rank of captain after receiving a number of honours and medals from overseas. King Edward VII promoted him to a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order. There were many people in <mask>'s next few years. He spent more than a year writing the expedition record, The Voyage of the Discovery. In January 1906, he resumed his full-time naval career, first as an assistant director of naval intelligence at the Admiralty and, in August, as flag- captain to Rear-Admiral Sir George Egerton. The Commander-in-Chief of the Fleet was reported to have lunched with the Prince Royal of Portugal and Queen Amélie of Orléans in 1907.<mask>'s ship was involved in a collision. <mask> was not to blame. The battleship commanded by <mask> was damaged in a collision on February 11, 1907. <mask> queried the RGS about the possible funding of a future expedition. It was bad news to him that Ernest Shackleton was going to travel to Discovery's old McMurdo Sound base to launch his bid for the South Pole. <mask> claimed in the first letter that the area around McMurdo was his own "field of work" to which he had prior rights until he decided to give them up. Edward Wilson, a former zoologist for Discovery, said that <mask>'s rights extended to the entire Ross Sea sector.The man refused to concede. <mask> was upset with the map that was published that showed how far south he had traveled during the Discovery expedition. <mask> implied in this letter, dated in 1907, that having the two men's names together on the map indicated that there was more than one leader. After the owner replied with an apology over the issue, <mask> expressed his regret at the nature of the previous letter and stated, "I tried to be impartial in giving credit to my companions who one and all laboured honestly and well as I have endeavored to record." In a letter to <mask> dated 17 May 1907, Shackleton agreed to work to the east of the 170W meridian and avoid the Discovery ground. After his search for alternative landing grounds proved unsuccessful, he was unable to keep his promise. He set up his headquarters at Cape Royds, which is close to the old Discovery base.He was condemned by the British polar establishment for this. "My personal belief is that Shackleton was basically honest but circumstances forced his McMurdo landing, much to his distress." The polar historian Beau Riffenburgh states that the promise to <mask> should never have been demanded, and compares <mask>'s intransigence on this matter unfavourably with the generous attitudes of the Norwegian explorer Fridtjof Nansen. Marriage <mask> and Kathleen Bruce first met in 1907 at a private luncheon party. She studied under Auguste Rodin and his circle included Isadora Duncan and Pablo Picasso. When they met again later that year, the mutual attraction was obvious. <mask> was not her only suitor and his absence at sea did not help his cause.The wedding took place at the Chapel Royal on September 2, 1908, after <mask>'s persistence was rewarded. The World Wide Fund for Nature was founded by their only child, <mask>, in 1909. <mask> decided to go ahead with his second expedition after Shackleton narrowly failed to reach the Pole. He was placed in London after taking the Admiralty-based appointment of naval assistant to the Second Sea Lord. He was released on half-pay in December to take up the full-time command of the Terra Nova expedition from its ship. The hope of the RGS was that this expedition would be "scientific primarily, with exploration and the Pole as secondary objects" but, unlike the Discovery expedition, neither they nor the Royal Society were in charge this time. <mask> stated in his prospectus that his main objective was to reach the South Pole and to secure for the British Empire the honour of this achievement.<mask> was "bitten by the Pole mania". <mask> believed that man-hauling to the South Pole was impossible and that motor traction was needed. The idea of a caterpillar track for snow surfaces was developed by his engineer. <mask> decided to take horses, dogs, and skis with him when he realized that the motors were not going to get him to the Pole. There is still a need for man-hauling, on the assumption that animals can't ascend the Beardmore Glacier. <mask> ordered Cecil Meares to deal with the purchase of Manchurian ponies while he was in Siberia. Meares was not an experienced horse-dealer, and the ponies he chose proved mostly of poor quality.Bernard Day was recruited by <mask> as his motor

masks:
Robert Falcon Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
John Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
John Scott
Robert
John Scott
Hannah Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
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Peter Scott
Scott
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Scott


title: Robert Falcon Scott

texts: expert. On June 15, 1910, <mask>'s ship, Terra Nova, set sail from South Wales. <mask> joined the ship later in South Africa. <mask> may have faced a race to the pole after receiving a telegram from Amundsen in October 1910. The first season's work was hampered by a number of early misfortunes, which impaired preparations for the main polar march. Terra Nova almost sank in a storm and was trapped in pack ice for 20 days, which meant a late-season arrival and less time for preparation for the winter. One of the motor sledges was lost when it broke through the sea ice and sank at Cape Evans.The expedition's main supply point, One Ton Depot, was laid north of its planned location due to the bad weather and weak ponies. <mask> refused to advance the depot to 80S because he was told to kill the ponies for food. "I'm afraid you'll come to regret not taking my advice," said Oates to <mask>. The ponies died either from the cold or because they slowed the team down. On its return to base, the expedition discovered that Amundsen had camped with his crew and a large contingent of dogs in the Bay of Whales. <mask> conceded that his ponies would not be able to start early enough in the season to compete with Amundsen's dog teams for the pole, and also acknowledged that the Norwegian's base was closer to the pole. Gran shared <mask>'s concern, but Wilson was more hopeful.The death toll among the ponies increased to six, three of them drowned when sea-ice unexpectedly disintegrated, casting in doubt the possibility of reaching the pole at all. On 2 August, after the return of a three-man party from their winter journey to Cape Crozier, <mask> wrote, "I feel sure we are as near perfect as experience can direct". According to their performance during the polar travel, <mask> outlined his plans for the southern journey to the shore party, leaving open who would form the final polar team. <mask> gave the dog driver Meares the following written orders at Cape Evans dated 20 October 1911 to secure <mask>'s quick return from the pole using dogs. As support teams turned back, the party reduced in size. <mask> reminded the Surgeon-Lieutenant that he should take the two dog-teams south in the event that Meares had to return home. The last two four-man groups had finished.<mask> said five men would go forward, the other three would return. The chosen group marched on, reaching the Pole on 17 January, only to find a tent left in place by Amundsen. All the day dreams must go because the worst has happened, according to <mask>'s diary. This is not a good place. The deflated party began their return journey on January 19th. <mask> was worried that the return journey would be tiring and boring. Despite poor weather, the party made good progress and were able to complete their journey by 7 February.As the party descended the Beardmore Glacier, the physical condition of Edgar Evans, which <mask> had noted with concern as early as 23 January, declined sharply. Evans died after another fall near the glacier foot, after a fall on 4 February left him "dull and incapable." With 400 miles still to travel across the Ross Ice Shelf, <mask>'s party's prospects worsened as they struggled with a lack of fuel, hunger and exhaustion. The Terra Nova arrived at Cape Evans at the beginning of February, but instead of going south with the dogs to meet <mask>, Atkinson decided to unload the supplies from the ship with his own men. The scurvy-ridden Edward "Teddy" Evans needed urgent medical attention when Atkinson finally left south for the rendezvous with <mask>. The navigator Wright was supposed to be sent south to meet <mask>, but Simpson said he needed Wright for scientific work. <mask>'s orders for meeting the short-sighted Cherry-Garrard, who was not able to navigate, only as far as One Ton depot, which is within sight of Mount Erebus, were effectively canceled by the decision to send the short-sighted Cherry-GarrardOn the return journey from the Pole, <mask> reached the meeting point for the dog teams three days ahead of schedule, noting in his diary for 27 February 1912, "We are always discussing possibility of meeting dogs, where and." It's a critical position. We may be in safety at the next depot, but there is still doubt. On 2 March, Oates began to suffer from the effects of frostbite and the party's progress slowed as he was increasingly unable to assist in the workload, eventually only able to drag himself alongside the men pulling the sledge. The temperature dropped to below zero by 10 March. <mask> wondered if he had overshot the meeting point and fought the suspicion that he had been abandoned by the dog teams in his farewell letter to Sir Edgar Speyer. I hope there is no attempt to suggest that we lacked support.On the same day, Oates, whose toes had become frostbitten, left the tent and walked to his death. "Oates' last words were 'I am just going outside and may be some time'," <mask> wrote. After walking farther despite <mask>'s toes now becoming frostbitten, the three remaining men made their final camp on 19 March, approximately 20 km from One Ton Depot. The next day the weather was so bad they couldn't make any progress. <mask> and his friends wrote farewell letters while 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 The last entry in <mask>'s diary was on March 29th. Look after our people.He left a number of notables including his former commander, Sir George Egerton, his own mother and his wife. <mask> is presumed to have died on March 29, 1912, after he wrote his "Message to the Public", which was primarily a vindication of the expedition's organisation and conduct in which the party's failure is attributed to weather and other misfortunes. The positions of the bodies in the tent suggested that <mask> was the last of the three to die. The bodies of <mask> and his friends were found by a search party in 1912. Tryggve Gran, who was part of the search party, said the scene was "snowcovered til up above the door, with <mask> in the middle, half out of his way." Their final camp became their tomb when the tent roof was lowered over the bodies and a high cairn of snow was erected over it. They dragged the fossils on sledges next to their bodies.The fossils proved that Antarctica was once warm and connected to other continents. In January 1913, before Terra Nova left for home, a large wooden cross was made by the ship's carpenters, with the names of the lost party written on it. Terra Nova reached Oamaru, New Zealand, on 10 February 1913, and the world was informed of the tragedy. <mask> became a national icon within a few days. To coincide with the memorial service at St Paul's Cathedral, the London Evening News called for the story to be read to children throughout the land. The founder of the Boy Scouts asked if Britons were going downhill. No!... There is still a lot of spirit left in the British. They have shown us that. On their return, the survivors were honoured with medals and promotions. <mask> was granted the rank and precedence of a widow of a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in place of the knighthood that might have been her husband's. She married Lord Kennet in 1922 and continued to defend <mask>'s reputation until her death in 1947. According to an article in The Times, both Amundsen and Shackleton were "amazed" to hear that a disaster could overtake a well-organized expedition.According to reports, Amundsen said he would forgo any honor or money if he could have saved <mask>'s life. <mask> was the better wordsmith of the two, and the story that spread throughout the world was largely that told by him, with Amundsen's victory reduced in the eyes of many to an unsporting stratagem. By the standards of the day, the response to <mask>'s final plea on behalf of the dependents of the dead was enormous. The Mansion House Scott Memorial Fund was closed. <mask>'s widow, son, mother and sisters received different amounts. Wilson's widow received and his mother received. The children and mother received between them.More than 30 monuments and memorials were set up in Britain alone after the tragedy. These were from simple relics. The foundation of the <mask> polar research institute is located at Cambridge. A statue of <mask> was sculpted by his widow for his New Zealand base. <mask>'s reputation lasted beyond the 50th anniversary of his death. The film Scott of the Antarctic was the third most popular film in Britain the year after it was released. It depicts the team spirit of the expedition and the harsh environment, but also includes critical scenes such as <mask> regarding his broken down motor and ruefully remembering the advice to take only dogs.Evans and Cherry-Garrard re- published their books after they refused to participate in the film. In 1966, the first biographer given access to <mask>'s original sledging journal, revealed personal failings which cast a new light on <mask>, although he continued to endorse his heroism, writing of "a splendid sanity that would not be subdued". David Thomson's Scott's Men was a book critical of <mask>. <mask> was not a great man, at least not until near the end, according to Thomson. <mask>'s personality had been revealed and his methods questioned by the late 1970s. The first extreme attack on <mask> came in 1979 from the biography <mask> and Amundsen, in which <mask> is depicted as a "heroic bungler". The contemporary orthodoxy was created by Huntford's thesis.After Huntford's book, several other mostly negative books about <mask> were published, with Francis Spufford concluding that <mask> doomed his companions, then covered his tracks with rhetoric. <mask> was described as "an enigma to his men, unprepared and a bungler" by Paul Theroux. There was a rise in the reputation of <mask>'s rival, Shackleton, as a result of the decline in <mask>'s reputation. A 2002 nationwide poll in the United Kingdom to discover the " 100 greatest Britons" showed Shackleton in eleventh place and <mask> in 54th. The revisionist view of <mask> has been revised in the 21st century. Susan Solomon's 2001 account The Coldest March ties the fate of <mask>'s party to the adverse Barrier weather conditions of February and March 1912 rather than to personal or organisational failures and, while not entirely questioning any criticism of <mask>, Solomon principally characterises the criticism as the " In 2005, David Crane published a new biography of <mask>, in which he claimed that <mask> was the only person in polar history who was obscured by legend.He goes some way towards an assessment of <mask> "free from the baggage of earlier interpretations". The way the world has changed since the First World War is what has happened to <mask>'s reputation. At the time of <mask>'s death, people wanted to know if the qualities that made Britain great were still there. The ideals of duty, self-sacrifice, discipline, patriotism and hierarchy associated with his tragedy take on a different and more sinister colour as a result of future generations being aware of the carnage that started years later. The restoration of <mask>'s humanity is Crane's main achievement, according to Barczewski. According to a Daily Telegraph columnist, <mask> is enjoying his first spell in the sun in 25 years, because of the changes in explorers' reputations. The New York Times Book Review pointed out Crane's support for <mask>'s account regarding the circumstances of the freeing of the Discovery from the pack ice, and concluded that Crane offered no answers that would exonerate <mask>.In 2012 Karen May published her discovery that <mask> had issued written orders before his march to the Pole for Meares to meet the returning party with dog-teams. According to May, "Huntford's scenario was pure invention based on an error; it has led a number of polar historians down a regrettable false trail". The play Terra Nova was written by Ted Tally, who later wrote the screenplay for The Silence of the Lambs. Amundsen–Scott South Pole Station, permanent base at the pole, has a list of solved missing person

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Kathleen Scott
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Captain Scott
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title: Robert de Wilde

texts: <mask>'s prime competitive years were from 1990 to 2003 and he is a Dutch professional BMX racer. His nickname is "The Flying Dutchman" because of his speed and his nationality, and "Afro-Bob" because of his wild hair. He was on the Dutch BMX team that competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China. Racing began at the age of five years. A friend helped him get into it. At the age of 21 years, I became a professional. In 1999 and prior, <mask> was one of only three total pros Europe ever had, due to the nature of racing rules with the European sanctioning bodies at the time, which did not permit a full pro class in which an unlimited amount was allowed.At the height of his career, his weight was 215 lbs. In the NBL it is "B"/Superclass/"A" pro, in Europe it is "A" pro, and in the ABA it is "A" pro. It is "A" pro in the NBL, "All Pro" in Europe, and "AA" pro in the ABA. This listing only shows the racer's primary sponsors. A racer could have many co-sponsors. BMX press coverage and sponsor's advertisements can be used to verify primary sponsorships. Dates are given when possible.Gary Turner is the Amateur/Junior Men GT. At least in the US, <mask> would turn pro with this sponsor. <mask>'s public debut on the new Giant team was the 2001 NBL Christmas Classic national on December 27, 2001. Troy Lee Designs/Maxxis was established in January 2004. According to <mask>, he left Staats on the Tuesday before the NBL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania nationals. July 1, 2006 to October 3, 2006 is when Troy Lee Designs/Maxxis is located. Maxxis and Troy Lee Designs were his primary sponsors.October 3, 2006 is when Redline Bicycles/Troy Lee Designs/Maxxis started. The 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China will be sponsored by Redline Bicycles, which is owned by the Accell Group, a Dutch company. There are career bicycle motocross titles listed in italics. "Defunct" is the fact that the sanctioning body no longer exists at the start of the racer's career or at that stage of his/her career. The winners of Grand Nationals don't necessarily win National titles. The series and one off Championships are listed in block. The Dutch National champion in the amateur/junior men category.The International Bicycle Motocross Federation (IBMXF) won the 1993 World Cup and the 1995 Junior Men's World Cup. The American Bicycle Association is known as the "AA" Pro World Champion Union Cycliste Internationale. After the 1996 season, the IBMXF and FIAC ceased to exist as independent entities being integrated into the UCI. The BMX World Championships were held in England in 1996 and the UCI would officially hold and sanction them. From both the IBMXF and the FIAC. The Dutch National BMX Teammates are Rob van <mask>, Raymon <mask> Biezen, and Lieke Klaus. The Men's First Seeding Run took place in Beijing, China.The men's second seeding run took place. Seconds behind leader are +131. Mike Day <mask> was the Seeding Run leader and advanced to the Men's Quarter Finals. The event results were canceled due to rain. Rescheduled. Mike Day won the gold medal and Mris trombergs the bronze medal in the DNQ Men's Final. Time trial and quarter finals data from nbcolympics.comHe missed the X-Games because he crashed on the second jump in the first straight. He doesn't comb or mat down his hair after he removes his helmet, resulting in a phenomenon called "helmet/hat hair." "Afro Bob" is a reference to the "Afro" style of hair that was popular with people of African descent because of <mask>'s habit of not attending to hair care after removing his helmet. BMX magazine covers BMX World: August/September 2006 Vol.1 Iss.5 (77) ahead of Kyle Bennett. The website of the National Bicycle League. The Dutch sanctioning body is called the NFF. The website of the Dutch sanctioning body."BMX and More!" The BMX News site is in the Dutch language. Maxxis is a racer. <mask> <mask> has a website. There is a mini bio on EXPN.com. People from Overijssel, as well as Dutch male cyclists, were at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

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Robert de Wilde
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den Wildenberg
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