title: Rüdiger Kuhlbrodt

texts: Rdiger is an actor and director. On November 20, 1942, <mask> was born. He studied performing arts after high school. In 1975, the Theater Lbeck and the Stdtische Bhnen Mnster joined the group. An alternative theater project in the former Atlantic Movie Theatre in Dsseldorf was established in 1980 by a group of artists. He toured throughout West German correction institutions. He was a senior director at the Westflisches Landestheater.Peter Zadek selected him to theDeutsches Schauspielhaus in 1986. During his time at the Theater des Westens, he became a member of the Berliner ensemble. He made a number of guest appearances after 1996. The group Global Heroes was established for political reasons and appeared with the multimedia performance America at war: a mini-series. He lives in Berlin and Palm Beach, Florida. Director 1968: Max Frisch, The great anger of Philip Hotz, 1969: James Saunders, The Pedagogue, 1969: John Mortimer, The Mandatory Mandate, 1970: Christopher Fry, A Phoenix Too Frequent, 1971: René de Obaldia. Presumed Innocent was written by Louise Labé, Pierre de Ronsard, Till Eulenspiegel, and Janosch.


title: Kyle Hebert

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American voice actor and DJ who works for video game series, such as the teenage/adult Gohan and the narrator in the Funimation dub of the Dragon Ball series. <mask> got his start in voice-over when he was a disc jockey for Radio Disney. He moved from Dallas to Los Angeles in order to get more involved in voice acting. Case Closed, Fruits Basket, and One Piece were some of the roles he played. He reprised the role of Governor Arnold Schwartzenherzen-Geldengrubber in the feature film currently in production after he voiced "The Sniper" in an animated spoof of Dirty Harry films. <mask> won the Best English Voice actor award for his role as Kamina in Gurren Lagann. He is a co-founding and host of the weekly BigBaldBroadcast with his friend "Otherworld" Steve.<mask> proposed to Christina Louise on July 10, 2015. They were married on February 14. He has a daughter who was born in 1996. <mask> revealed his diagnosis on social media. Lake Charles, Louisiana is approximately 2 hours from Houston, Texas. Filmography includes a list of English dubbing performances. The background is #b0c4de"background:#b0c4de;" The background of the role is#b0c4de. The class is "unsortable" and the style is "background:#b0c4de". Dragon Ball Z Kai, Gohan, Ox King, Narrator, others, and The Final Chapters are included. <mask> at Crystal Acids has 1969 births from Lake Charles, Louisiana.

masks:
Kyle Henry Hebert
Hebert
Kyle
Hebert
Hebert
Kyle Hebert


title: Pierre Charles Lenoir

texts: <mask> lived in Paris from May 1879 to September 1953. One of the Breton sculptors who studied together at the cole des Beaux-Arts in Rennes was <mask>, who was a French sculptor and medallist. He was the son of a sculptor. He was married to a painter who used the name <mask>. He attended the cole des beaux-arts de Rennes and the cole des beaux-arts de Paris. He became the director of the cole des beaux-arts de Rennes in 1931. He was buried in the Pre-Lachaise cemetery after he died.He lived at 12 rue d'Auteuil in Paris from 1914 to1953. Brittany lost 240,000 men in the 1914-1918 war, and as was the case throughout France, there was a hunger to mark these losses with some form of memorial. The association "La Bretagne artistique" sent a circular to all the hotels in the area promising their cooperation in creating sculptural decoration for the memorial. There is a war memorial. A widow is shrouded in a cloak. The effect is dramatic. It was supposed to depict two women, one standing and the other on her knees, but only one was completed.There is a war memorial. There are sculptures in kersantite in this memorial. The figure of the soldier and the small "piet" on one side of the obelisk were based on models by <mask> but the actual carving was carried out by Jean Joncourt. Many medals and plaquettes were created by <mask>. The woman smoking is one of the works. The Victoria and Albert Museum has a bronze plaquette from 1931. Stendhal is stated in the museum.There is a plaster bust in the Mairie. There is a marble version in the House of Stendahl. "Trois Fillettes". There is a bronze bas-relief in Rennes. "Le Lait". There is a bas-relief in copper in Rennes. "Le Beurre".There is a bas-relief in copper. The Musée des beaux-arts is in Rennes. "Les Laveuses". There is a copper bas-relief in Rennes. "Breton assis". There is a bronze study of a seated Breton in Rennes. "La Municipalité Rennaise 1914" is a bronze allegory.It was held at Rennes Musée des beaux-arts. The inauguration of Rennes' town hall was marked by a plaque. There is a person named Adolphe Beaufrere. The work is in Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. Beaufrere was an artist. "La Pomme de Terre". A bas-relief is in Rennes."Femmes en Deuil". The terracotta bas-relief held by Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts is a study of women in mourning. "Femme assise". The bronze bas-relief is in Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. Work began around 1919. "L'Anctre". There is a study of a Breton wearing a hat.The Musée des beaux-arts is in Rennes. "La Source". There is a statue in the park. Richelieu. Luon's mairie is where this work is held. "Tte de vieille Femme". There is a marble work in Rennes."Tte de Fillette". A work in marble was done in 1929. "Le Potier de la Poterie". There is a bronze bas-relief in Rennes. There is a medal depicting <mask>. The collection of the Rennes' musée des beaux-arts contains a terracota medallions depicting <mask> in bas-relief. <mask> was a sculptor.The terracotta is held by Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. There is a statue in Canio. The sacred heart/Cristo Rei, Madeira statue is 14 metres high and was created by <mask> and Serraz. Monument to a person. The monument is located in Paimpol's Place de Verdun. He was a French singer-songwriter, poet and playwright. There are two reliefs on the monument, one of which depicts two women in Breton dress, and the other depicts a group of three men.On July 15, 1928, the monument was inaugurated. The words of the 1895 song "La Paimpolaise" are engraved on the monument. There is a monument to the French poet on the Rue des Carrires and a bronze plaque on a huge rock. The Perros-Guirec tourist office wanted to create a tribute to the men of letters who came from this part of Brittany. The sculptor Armel-Beaufils created a bronze portrait plaque for Anatole Le Braz, as well as a bronze portrait plaque for <mask> Goffic. "Au Pays des Ajoncs" and the inscription "Gabriel Vicaire, 1848-1900" are included in the medallion. There is a memorial to the Paris conservatoire.There is a plaster memorial to the students of the Paris conservatoire national de la musique who died in the war. "jeune fille  la sandale". There is a sculpture in the square de l'Htel de Ville. "La Jeunesse". The Rennes Musée des beaux-arts has a marble bust of <mask>. "La Rivire". The sculpture is carved from Senozan stone.The births and deaths of French male and female sculptors.

masks:
Pierre Lenoir
Pierre Lenoir
Mathilde Lenoir
Lenoir
Lenoir
Charles Lenoir
Charles
Charles
Lenoir
Charles Le
Madeleine Lenoir


title: Juan Martín Hernández

texts: <mask> is a retired Argentine rugby union player. A member of the Argentina national team. He played in the French Top 14 competition. His move to Racing brought him back to the city where he began his professional career. He was supposed to play for the Sharks in the 2010 Super Rugby season, but suffered a back injury that knocked him out of the season. He can play at fly-half, centre, or fullback, though he prefers fly-half. In April 2003 he made his test debut for Los Pumas.He has over 50 caps for the national team. He retired due to a knee injury. His uncle was a member of the Argentine football squad for the 1982 World Cup. His sister Mara de la Paz was a member of the Argentina field hockey team that won a silver medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics. The rugby player began his career at an amateur club. He moved to Paris in 2003 to play for one of the top clubs in France and Europe. He was part of the team that won the domestic championship in 2004, as well as being runners-up in the domestic championship in 2005.He was named the healthiest man in the world. The award coincides with the naming of Hernndez as the world's best fullback. South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal Rugby Union, operator of the Currie Cup and the Sharks in the Super 14, signed a one-year contract with Hernndez. He helped young players at grass roots level at the club's academy. In December 2009, the French rugby magazine Midi Olympique reported that Paris' other Top 14 club, Racing Métro, had signed a deal with Hernndez, who would return to France after the 2010 Super 14 season. In January 2010, it was announced that Hernndez would be out for at least 6 months after having a back operation. He didn't play a part in the Super 14 campaign.On 27 April 2003 he made his debut for Argentina. He was in the starting line up. In May, June and August of 2003 he was included in Argentina's squad for the Rugby World Cup. In the opening game of the tournament, he came on as a replacement. In November 2004, he started for Argentina against France, Ireland and the South Africa. He earned three more Test caps on the November tour. He was capped twice against Wales and once against the All Blacks.The opening game of the Rugby World Cup was played on September 7, 2007, and was won by France. His form, particularly with the boot, kept him as Argentina's first choice in that position, and he scored three drop goals in the pool match with Ireland and another in the quarter final victory over Scotland. Bryan Habana won the International Player of the Year award after being nominated by the IRB. There was a list of candidates for the greatest fly half in Rugby World Cup history. The start of the 2012 Rugby Title was just around the corner and the Pumas wouldn't have to wait long to battle their southern hemisphere competitors. After a great time for Rushing Neighborhood, he appeared to have a key position in the contest for that Pumas. The national squad competes in the Rugby Championship.He was in the national squad that competed at the Rugby World Cup. France, Italy, Georgia, and Ireland played in the Rugby World Cup.


title: Soliman Biheiri

texts: An Egyptian citizen named <mask> moved to the United States in 1985. The U.S. terrorist designated Hamas was behind the establishment of the Bait ul-Mal Incorporated. <mask> was sentenced to 13 months and one day for terrorism and fraud in 2005. <mask> was born in Egypt in 1952. He moved to the United States in 1985 after earning an economics degree from a Swiss university. <mask> and Ibrahim founded Bait ul-Mal in New Jersey. Wealthy Muslims in the United States and abroad received real estate and financial services from the company.Biheri's business had $25 million in revenues and lease by 1992. Biheiri said that the idea for the establishment of the company was inspired by a 1981 meeting in Luxembourg with two senior Muslim Brotherhood members. In the 1980's, Saud invested $500,000 into a subsidiary of BMI. Biheiri returned the money to the widow. "BMI's investor list reads like a who's who of designated terrorists and Islamic extremists," stated Richard Clarke in his congressional testimony. Mousa Abu Marzook, the top officer of Hamas in the US for several years, was one of the main investors in Bait ul-Mal Inc. Major investors included Kuwait Finance House.In their 2003 case against Biheiri, the U.S. authorities claimed that Bait ul-Mal was founded to provide the Muslim Brotherhood with an American-based financial vehicle. Bank al-Taqwa Biheiri was tied with two directors. Evidence collected in the late 1990s, mostly consisting of financial transactions and correspondence between Biheiri and al-Taqwa employees and directors, confirmed BMI's connection with the bank, that according to the U.S. Department of the Treasury had set up a special line of credit The SAAR Network represented interrelated charities, think tanks and business entities that were focused on raising money for terrorist organizations. The network's offices in Virginia were raided in 2002 as the U.S. authorities investigated the network's support to terrorist activities and groups. The International Relief Organization and its financial affiliate, Sana-Bell, were linked to the SAAR Network. The Holy Land Foundation for Relief and Development, the Islamic African Relief Agency, and the Horn of Africa Relief are all suspected of financing terror.The financial arm of IRO was established by Sana-Bell. At least $3,700,000 was transferred to the construction and leasing business of BMI without the knowledge or permission of the partner, according to the lawsuit. Biheiri was held liable for $2 million in 2000. The case raised the question of whether the sudden desire to show an interest in accounting for Sana-Bell's investments in BMI was designed to distance him from the company in order to avoid awkward questions that might have been asked as part of the 1998 embassy-bombing. The author reported that one of their employees was concerned that funds the accountant was transferring overseas may have been used to finance the embassy bombings in Africa. Biheiri and Marzook established a company in New Jersey, Mosan, with a bank account at National Community Bank of New Jersey. The company was involved in the construction of a housing development in Prince George's County, Maryland.Marzook's money was managed by <mask> after he was deported. There is money that is still missing. Marzook brought in more than $1 million. <mask> was condemned on three counts and pleaded guilty in October 2004 to one count of passport fraud. <mask> was sentenced to 13 months and one day in prison for terrorism and fraud. Legal proceedings and documents collected by U.S. authorities confirmed that he had been administering and investing money for Marzook since the early 1980s. People imprisoned abroad are referred to as living people who are missing a year of birth.

masks:
Solaiman Biheiri
Biheiri
Biheiri
Biheiri
Biheiri
Biheiri
Biheiri


title: Lillian M. N. Stevens

texts: The American temperance worker and social reformer was born in Maine. After the death of her husband, she was elected president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The Union Signal was edited by <mask> as Editor-in-chief. The fourth of six children born to <mask> and <mask> was known as "<mask>" in childhood. Two of her siblings died in infancy, leaving one boy and three girls. She loved the woods, a free life and lots of books as a child. The four siblings "spent many happy hours on the hillside and in the woods where she delighted to be."Both parents shared early New England ancestry, and her father was a teacher. She studied at the Foxcroft Academy, founded by the state in 1823, for the promotion of literature, science, morality and piety. Her mother died when she was young. Her father married a resident of Cape Elizabeth. The new home gave her easy access to the Westbrook Seminary, which she entered for the spring term two months later. When her father died of consumption, she was 16 years old. She began to teach at that time.She was hired at both the Spruce Street School and the Stroudwater School. One of the earliest Maine women to teach during the winter is said to be <mask>. She decided to marry after teaching for many years, a status that was incompatible with a woman's teaching. She received an A.M. from the college. The Ames family was married to <mask> of Portland, Maine, on October 17, 1865. <mask> was a salt and grain distributor. His family would eventually move into his childhood home, built in 1803 by his father, Tristram <mask>.The <mask> family gave birth to a baby girl on March 14, 1867. <mask> was described as ready to sympathize with the ideas of social reform and to support her ideas regarding the extension of the speach to women. He was a member of the Maine W. C. T. U. in 1899. <mask> was in her 30s when she was raising her daughter. Over forty years ago, her region founded a local temperance society. The September 1874 temperance camp meeting was announced by <mask>. A young daughter was brought with her by her, when she joined the group at the camp meeting.The two women met at the meeting. The two women were drawn to one another and began a friendship lasting through the years, according to her daughter. The National Woman's Christian Temperance Union was founded in Cleveland, Ohio in 1874. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Maine was formed at Old Orchard Beach. Leadership <mask> was described as having great executive ability and being a convincing speaker. She became treasurer of the Maine Woman's Christian Temperance Union at its founding, and her name was visible in the earliest days of women's temperance work in Maine. She was its president the rest of her life after she served as its treasurer.<mask> was a member of the National W.C.T.U. The assistant recording secretary, recording secretary, and vice president of large were all from 1876. The president of the National W. C.T. U was elected 16 years after her death. She was elected vice president of the World in 1900. She was in charge of four international conventions, including ones held in Boston, Massachusetts, Glasgow, Scotland, and Brooklyn, New York. In 1884, when she helped to insert prohibition into the Maine State Constitution, she was recognized as a skilled organizer. One thousand temperance unions were organized in one year under her presidency.She helped to raise the age for protection of girls to 16 and added scientific temperance instruction to the schools. <mask> was a public service person. Her daughter said all she did was in the name of Christ. As a philanthropist she labors in a quiet way doing a work known to comparatively few, yet none the less noble. She is loved by many hearts in the lower as well as in the higher walks of life. No one who appeals to her for help is ever turned away. The Temporary Home for Women and Children was established in Portland.It was thought to be a temporary home for people who wanted to start anew in an upright life. "Unfortunate girls, discharged prisoners, and homeless women and children" were targeted by a private corporation by the early 1900s. The Maine Industrial School for Girls was established in 1873. She was appointed one of the trustees in 1885. It is not a place of punishment, to which its inmates are sent as criminals by criminal process-- but a home for the friendless, neglected and vagrant children of the State, where under the influence of kind treatment and physical and moral training, they may be won back to ways of <mask> was the corresponding secretary for the National Conference of Charities andCorrections. The American Social Science Association changed its name to the National Conference of Charities and Correction in 1879.Most of the members were representatives of public institutions or agencies and delegates of private bodies. The issue of women police matrons came up at the conference. As a Maine woman, I take great pride in saying that the first police matron in this country was in Portland. <mask> was a member of the standing committee on On the Co-operation of Women in the Management of Charitable Reformatory and Penal Institutions. The International Council of Women and the National Council of Women were formed to promote the status of women. The best of our homes and nation will be advanced by our own greater unity of thought, sympathy, and that an organized movement of women will best conserve the highest good of the family and the state. <mask> joined the newly formed cabinet as Secretary of the Department of Moral Reform in 1895, after she assumed the role of treasurer in 1891.The American group formally joined the International Council of Women in 1896. The World's Congress of Representative Women was invited to participate in "The World's Congress of Representative Women," which was held at Chicago in 1893. To present the progress of women in all civilized lands in the great departments of intellectual activity was its purpose. <mask> was a member of the Home Advisory Council and chaired the committee on philanthropy and charity. After the international crisis in Armenia, temperance workers were encouraged to shelter the fleeing people from the Turks. 50 refugees will be housed in Portland by <mask>. On April 6, 1914, the Gov. remembered the death of <mask>. N<mask>.The public's response was reflected by William Thomas Haines. I ordered the flag to be flown at half staff because I know that this great woman was held by all the people of Maine. The flag was lowered for the first time for a woman in Maine. Gov. Her significance was summarized by Haines. Mrs. <mask> has rendered a greater service to mankind than any woman who has ever lived in Maine. I think the service of a woman is the greatest.She was a wonder of strength and intelligence. The Little Water Girl temperance fountain was donated to the City of Portland in 1917. The bronze copy was given to the president of the Maine W. C. T. U., and was designed by George Wade. Since 1979 it has been located in the Portland Public Library. There are links to the Portland Public Library and the A Woman of the Century Activist.

masks:
Stevens
Nathaniel Ames
Nancy Fowler Ames
Marilla
Lillian Ames
Michael Stevens
Michael Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Michael Stevens
Stevens
Francis Murphy
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Lillian M
. Stevens
Stevens


title: Won Ju Lim

texts: <mask> is a Korean American artist. She lives in Los Angeles, CA and Boston, MA. She received her B.S. She received her M.F.A from the Art Center College of Design in 1998. The dialogue between real and imaginary space is examined as they relate to fantasy, memory and longing, as well as the various transformations that can occur in the connection between a space and its perception. She uses foam-core modules, architectural maquettes, light installations and video projections. Her three-dimensional miniaturist landscapes are illuminated by image projectors from within.The viewer is immersed in a world of colors, shadows and light. Shadows and projections are created on the walls of the gallery by using structures as screens. Some of the works that are examples of such installations are: Ruined Traces 2007, 24 Seconds of Silence 2008, Upside Down Huntington 2005, Upside Down Wilmington 2005, Elysian Field 2001, and Schliemann's Troy 2001. Claudine Isé is a lecturer at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and has written about art, futuristic building projects and concepts. In addition to showing his work in group and solo shows in the United States, Canada, Europe and Asia, he has participated in a number of art shows. California Dreamin'', a solo exhibition of her work, will be held at the San Jose Museum of Art. He is the Chair of Sculpture in Graduate Studies at Boston University.She is represented by three companies: Patrick Painter Inc. in Los Angeles, CA; and Galerie Max Hetzler in Berlin, Germany. Individual artist fellowship. She was invited to be an artist-in-residence at the college. The San Jose Museum of Art, the Guy and Myriam Ullens Foundation, T-B A21, Vienna, Austria, and the ULCA Hammer Museum are all in the public collections. There are External links to <mask> Lin's Official Webpage.

masks:
Won Ju Lim
Won Ju


title: Tony Clubb

texts: <mask> was an English professional rugby league footballer who played as a for the Wigan Warriors in the Betfred Super League and has played for England at international level. He played for both the Broncos and the Quins in the Super League. <mask> was born in Gravesend, Kent, England. He played in the first team for the London Broncos from 2006 to 2013). <mask> began his rugby career at Rugby Union. He switched to Rugby League after the London Broncos helped found a team. The London Broncos Academy produced several professional players who went on to play in the first team, including Dave Williams, who played for the Admirals.By the time <mask> was ready to make his first team début, the London Broncos had been forced into a kind of merger with Quins Rugby Union club and thus the team was called QuinsRL by the time he played in the away fixture against the Bulls. Clubb was made available for the Quins rugby union side in the Middlesex Sevens because he was seen as a fill in for the first team. He wasn't able to play as he was called back to replace the unavailable Paul Sykes in the match against Wigan Warriors. The odd game of Clubb was seen as an outside game in London. In 2008, England Rugby League was short of quality in the outside backs with the likes of Paul Sykes, Ade Gardner, Mark Calderwood and Martin Gleeson selected for the World Cup. Between 2008 and 2010 Clubb represented England in the backs. After this, he became arguably a better player as he grew stronger and heavier and he started to play as an interchange forward but with England having much better forwards than backs, his international career was unintentionally ended.He went on to play more than 150 games for the Quins and London Broncos, eventually becoming the captain, but he wanted to leave the club as his enthusiasm waned. David Hughes, the owner of the London Broncos, had serious financial problems and the team was in danger of going out of business. The Wigan Warriors took full advantage of the situation. They approached <mask> despite him still having a contract. The next season was the last in Super League for the London Broncos, who received a nominal fee for two of the best three club trained players they had ever produced. <mask> was seen by some Wigan supporters as an outside back due to his international appearances but by the manager as a squad man who could play as a forward. He made 9 starts but was not in the squad for the rest of the games.He was mostly used as an interchange prop by the end of the season. He scored seven tries against his former team. He helped Wigan to the Super League Grand Final but was a losing finalist as Wigan lost against St Helens in a game notorious for Ben Flower hitting Lance Hohaia unconscious then continuing to attack him. Louis McCarthy-Scarsbrook was on his side. <mask> was moved to the front row at the start of the new Super League season after expressing his desire to play at prop. Clubb scored tries against the Wolves and Trinity. He signed a new deal 18 months into his original 4-year contract due to his impressive performances and the fact that his original deal did not reflect his ability.Clubb lost out to the Rhinos in the Super League Grand Final for the second year in a row. Clubb started the season with 15 appearances and one try, but had to have surgery after an illegal tackle on Hull FC. He didn't play in the 2016 Super League Grand Final because he was hurt in a tackle, but he did play in Wigan's three visits to Old Trafford over the past three years. He came back in the first round of the Super League. He was part of the Wigan team that won the World Club Challenge for the fourth time. His early season form was not great and after he withdrew early against Castleford, it was announced that he was going to have surgery to remove a kidney which was troubling him. He came back in two months and helped Wigan to a victory.He was involved in the narrow Challenge Cup final loss, his disallowed try being the reason Hull FC won the trophy. The coach of Hull thought that was a try for <mask>. The video referee ruled that he had knocked on the ball after it was stolen from Clubb. The same try was awarded against Wigan in the Super League a week later. <mask> scored one try for a Wigan team that finished in the bottom half of the table. Wigan Warriors released eight players, including stars like McIlorum and Gelling, but only made two signings. <mask> was given the number 8 shirt after Wigan released Frank-Paul Nu'uausala.<mask> was given a number that suggested he was in the starting line-up for the first time since his days at London Broncos. He played in the Super League Grand Final. <mask> played 23 games for Wigan in 2019. Clubb played in the Super League Grand Final in 2020 and lost. <mask> was placed on report for an alleged racist remark towards a Hull FC player. Wigan suspended him from playing until the investigation was over. <mask> was suspended for eight matches and fined £500 for making comments towards Savelio.<mask> will retire at the end of the super league season in September of 2021. <mask> has played for Wigan for eight seasons and has two major honours. He won the League Leader's Shield in 2020. He lost in the Grand Final in 2014, 2015, and 2020, as well as the Challenge Cup Final in 2017, due to injury. England Rugby League <mask> was selected in the 2008 Rugby League World Cup training squad. Prior to England's departure for the Rugby League World Cup, he was selected for the team to face Wales at the Keepmoat Stadium. He made his England debut in the victory over Wales.He became the tenth England rugby league player to score 4 tries in an international match. In their last match of the 2010 Four Nations tournament, England achieved this with a 36–10 win over New Zealand. There are external links to Wigan Warriors profile.

masks:
Tony Clubb
Clubb
Tony Clubb
Clubb
Clubb
Clubb
Clubb
Tony Clubb
Clubb
Clubb
Clubb
Clubb
Clubb
Clubb
Clubb
Clubb
Clubb


title: Norma Merrick Sklarek

texts: The first African American woman to pass her license exam to become an architect in New York and California was <mask>. The United States Embassy in Tokyo, Japan, and the Terminal One station at the Los Angeles International Airport were designed by <mask>. She was the first black woman to own her own architectural practice after designing several buildings. The nickname "TheRosa Parks of Architecture" was given to her by author Anna M Lewis for her major accomplishments as a black woman in a male dominated field and continued to be a voice for women who were likely to face discrimination in certain careers. On April 15, 1926, in Harlem, New York, there was a birth of a young woman. Her parents were from St.Vincent and the Grenadines. She grew up in Brooklyn.Most of her training and ability came from her father who was close to her at a young age. Maintaining a special father and daughter connection, Sklarek leaned towards architecture after being taught how to be hands-on in several activities and being exceptional in mathematics and science at Hunter College High School. After graduating from college with a degree in architecture, Sklarek went to Columbia University where she received her masters degree. Sklarek 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 She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Sklarek was able to take advantage of her isolation by working outside the classroom setting. She graduated with a degree in architecture as the only African American woman.She took a job at the New York Department of Public Works after being unable to find work at an architecture firm. She felt her job wasn't challenging her abilities so she decided to take the architecture exam. She was the first African American woman in New York to become a licensed architect. She was hired at Skidmore, Owings & Merrill after a year of being hands on and testing her skills. While working at SOM, <mask> took a second job and taught evening architecture courses at the New York City Community College to support her two children while her mother helped with family responsibilities. <mask> was the first female vice president for the company in Los Angeles in 1960. She experienced discrimination while working at the company that was a big leap in her career.Sklarek's boss blamed her for her tardiness to work even though her white male colleague was responsible for driving and making them both late every day. She bought her own car to stop the treatment. The first African American woman architect to be licensed in California was Sklarek. She became the first African American female director four years after being licensed. Sklarek was involved in supervising staff that she hired while also collaborating on other major projects. The projects included the California Mart, Pacific Design Center, Fox Hills Mall, San Bernardino City Hall, and the Embassy of the United States in Tokyo. Even though she was an architect, "Sklarek served as a project manager rather than design architect, although she is credited with César Pelli, as design architect on the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo".It was common for women to be unacknowledged in their work because it was a male dominated field. When a client was introduced to an architect, the presence and name of a female architect was often kept out of the public eye. The first African American woman member of the American Institute of Architects was elected a fellow of the organization in 1980. She was the project director for the Terminal One station at the Los Angeles International Airport. In time for the summer's Olympics, Terminal 1 was completed in January 1984 just in time. The renovations were improved over time. Siegel, <mask>, and Diamond were formed in 1985 by <mask> and Siegel.The firm was owned by women. All five projects were put out by Siegel, <mask>, and Diamond and they won all five commission. Sklarek left the firm in 1989 to work on larger projects. She continued to mentor many young women who wanted to be architects, worked on designing the Mall of America, and joined the Jon Jerde Partnership as a Principal until her retirement in 1992. <mask> was appointed by the governor to serve on the California Architects Board and was the chair of the National Ethics Council for several years. She was capable of doing anything according to a former president. She was the complete architect.She remained determined and paved a way for future young women to do the same as she understood that discrimination would play a major role in the architectural field as a female and African American. She died from heart issues in 2012 as she continued her career and received awards. Sklarek had three marriages as well as two sons named Gregory and David. As a single parent in the start of her career, her mother took the role of watching the children so she could begin her new profession. When she married <mask> in 1967, she changed her last name from Fairweather to <mask>. <mask> died in 1984 and she married a doctor a few years later. Howard University offers a scholarship in her honor.The first black woman to be a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects was in 1985. The purpose of her role was to supervise and hire staff for the building. She has done a lot with her collaboration with Pelli, but she isn't often mentioned for it. The project director for the Terminal One station at the Los Angeles International Airport in 1984 was <mask>. The Tom Bradley International Terminal and the Terminal One station were built to allow people to travel overseas before the summer Olympics. It has an extravagant architectural design that was a circular U shape. The station was built to increase capacity.Sklarek collaborated with César Pelli on a number of projects. <mask>'s contributions are only acknowledged by the U.S. Embassy in Japan. The Embassy of the United States in Tokyo is located in Los Angeles, California. Barbara Summers, ed. There are portraits of black women who changed America. Brian Lanker has photos and interviews. Workman Publishing was published in 1989.Anna M Lewis is the author of Women of Steel and Stone. There are links to the Pioneering Women of American Architecture, the Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, and the Hunter College High School.

masks:
Norma Sklarek
Sklarek
Sklarek
Sklarek
Sklarek
Sklarek
Sklarek
Sklarek
Rolf Sklarek
Sklarek
Rolf Sklarek
Sklarek
Sklarek


title: Steve Roberts (Missouri politician)

texts: <mask> is a democrat in the 5th district of the Missouri Senate. <mask> was the youngest black State Senator in Missouri history. <mask> was selected by his colleagues to serve as Chairman of the Missouri Legislative Black Caucus. <mask> is a member of the Air National Guard. The Minority Whip of the Missouri Senate is <mask>. <mask>, II was born in St. Louis, Missouri to Eva and <mask>. <mask> is from St. Louis.His parents overcame discrimination. <mask> received a Bachelor of Science in Psychology and Communication Studies from the University of Miami. He received his Juris Doctor degree from the school. <mask> was a legislative intern in the U.S. Congress, a certified law clerk in the District Attorney's Office in California, and assisted the Counsel to Secure Justice in New Delhi, India. <mask> worked with a clinic in Los Angeles, California that helped refugees get asylum in the United States. After finishing law school, <mask> joined AP Wireless Infrastructure Partners, where he was a member of a team of attorneys responsible for managing over $200 million of company assets. <mask> went back to work as a city prosecutor after the death of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri.He participated in over 100 cases, ranging from minor weapons offenses to homicides. <mask> worked in the prosecutor's office when he was arrested for sodomy in 2015. <mask> defeated three opponents in the 2016 Missouri House of Representatives District 77 Democratic primary. He ran without opposition in the election. On August 7, <mask> defeated Collins in the Democratic primary and went on to win the general election. <mask> ran for the Missouri Senate's 5th District in 2020, defeating five democratic opponents on the August 5, 2020 primary, before defeating Michael J. Hebron, Sr. in the general election with over 85% of the vote. <mask> has hosted over a dozen COVID-19 testing and vaccination clinics, mostly in St. Louis City's most underserved communities, such as the 63113 and 63115 area codes.<mask> joined the Missouri Air National Guard. <mask> served as both a member of the Missouri Air National Guard and a member of the United States Air Force after completing the Total Force Officer Training. <mask> was promoted to the rank of Captain after graduating from the United States Air Force's Judge Advocate Staff Officer course. <mask>, an assistant prosecutor, was arrested for second degree sodomy after he was accused of attacking a law student. <mask> was fired from the prosecutor's office after the arrest. He was terminated because of his poor performance, according to the prosecutor's office. There was a civil suit filed by Harms in which he alleged that <mask> stuck his hand inside of his pants and underwear.The person's hand made contact with something. This fight has been exhausting, just when I have a victory to celebrate, another loss will follow. It isn't easy for me, but I know it will be harder for anyone else. I don't think the truth will come out because I didn't expose what happened in the media. I don't believe that anything will change if the truth doesn't come out. The suit was dismissed in 2019. In August of 2016 <mask> was accused of raping a woman.Representative Walker claims that Representative <mask> drugged and raped her. Representative Walker and Representative <mask> filed defamation suits against each other. The suits have been dropped. <mask> was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in 2016 and served two two-year terms in the 77th House District. <mask> ran for the Missouri Senate in 2020. In the 2016 Missouri House of Representatives District 77 Democratic primary, <mask> defeated three opponents. He ran without opposition in the election.On August 7, <mask> defeated Collins in the Democratic primary and went on to win the general election. <mask> ran for the Missouri Senate's 5th District in 2020, defeating five democratic opponents on the August 5, 2020 primary, before defeating Michael J. Hebron, Sr. in the general election with over 85% of the vote. Governmental Accountability and Fiscal Oversight Insurance and Banking Judiciary and Civil and Criminal Jurisprudence Seniors, Families, Veterans and Military Affairs Ways and Means Select Committee on Redistricting Joint

masks:
Steven Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Steven Craig Roberts
Steven Craig Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Steven Roberts
Roberts
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Steven Roberts
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Steven Roberts
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Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts


title: Lakis Lazopoulos

texts: <mask> is a Greek playwright. The public ranked him 83rd in Great Greeks in 2009. Forbes ranked <mask> as the most influential celebrity in Greece. He received his primary and secondary school education in Greece. He received his Master's degree from the University of Thessaloniki in 1984 after entering the School of Law at the University of Thrace. He decided not to practice law or pursue other vocations outside of art and entertainment. Something's cooking in Gipsyland was the first script he wrote.Say goodbye, it's all over now. Why People are Happy was performed at the Free Theatre of Athens, followed by Change and Craze. The political situation at the time triggered the production of four revues of a more politico-satirical nature. In 1986 he starred in a movie. The play was performed in all major theaters and toured Greece. I was staged as Pasok and he began writing on his own. What the Japanese saw was written in 1987.He was sued by the President of Greece. He was acquitted of all charges. An article in Time Magazine was included in the press coverage. He staged and performed in Nicholai Gogol's "Diary of a madman" in 1988 without great commercial success. In 1989 he staged "Greece after heart surgery" which broke records, while his follow up play "There was a Small Ship" ran for two years and was a box office hit. In 1991, <mask> staged "I Have Something to Tell You", in which he wrote and performed as himself. He toured Greece with a performance called "Alone at Last".His most successful commercial act since 1981 was a series of his most popular acts. Two years later, there was a tour in New York City. In 1992 he turned his attention to television, writing and interpreting fifteen character roles (both male and female) in the most successful TV series on Greek television to date. It drew affinity with the public because it satirized contemporary social and political situations. Spurred by the success of the series, the educational department of the University of Athens conducts a survey looking into why Greeks watch it. Academics, students and the press were made aware of the findings. The festival of Forte dei Marmi in Italy was attended by Deka mikroi Mitsoi.He presented Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf at the Athens Opera House in 1993. He played the role of McKeith in the opera. He played the male lead in a movie called Girl with Suitcases. He was a guest star in the film "Kavafis". The play "The Sunday of Shoes" was written in the summer of 1996 and will be staged in the spring of 1997 and in Athens at the beginning of 1998. He was assigned the role of supervisor of the animation film Hercules, which he adapted from English to Greek. He used his own voice to voice the roles of Phil and Panic in the film.In the summer of 1999 he played the lead role in Beware of Greeks Bearing Guns, a film directed by John Tatoulis. The film was a hit in Greece. He wrote, directed, and starred in a film in 2001. The theatrical play "Ta Leme" was at the top of the box office until 2002. He presented 12 monologues from the most important writers of 1700. He presented a theatrical monologue as part of the framework of the Cultural Olympiad. Between 2003 and 2004 he wrote, directed, and starred in a musical called "Wind in our Sails", which was presented at the theatre Britannia in Athens to commercial success.The Britannia and Athinon are two prominent Athens theaters. The film R20 opened at the box office in 2004. He played the leading role of Hremilos in the summer of 2004. As part of the Athens Olympics, the play was performed at the ancient theatre of Epidaurus. The winter of 2004 to 2005 saw the writing, directing, and starring of a production at Athens' Britannia theatre called "Where is this Bus Going?" The show was a success, receiving exceptional reviews from the press. The premiere of Al Tsantiri News made <mask> the first actor in Greek television history to host a weekly show. The news bulletin continues to draw high ratings.He has held the position of Programming Director for Alpha TV since 2004. He was able to introduce a group of young actors and a talented new director to Greek audiences through the television program "504KM North of Athens". In April 2005, the film "Don't Go" was released. The Acharnians was to be presented by the National Theatre of Greece in the summer of 2005. He played the lead in the Vretania Theater, which was written by Tery Johnson. He played Nicolo in El Greco. The movie set a record for ticket sales.He directed and starred in the play "Toiler on the roof" after 3 years of absence from the theater. The play was a success. Official website Births of Greek male film actors Greek male stage actors Greek comedians Living people Greek television presenters

masks:
Lakis Lazopoulos
Lazopoulos
Lazopoulos
Lazopoulos


title: Arnold J. Toynbee

texts: <mask> was an English historian, a philosopher of history, an author of numerous books and a research professor of international history at the London School of Economics and King's College London. From 1918 to 1950, <mask> was considered a leading specialist on international affairs. He was best known for his 12-volume A Study of History. In the 1940s and 1950s, <mask> was a widely read and discussed scholar due to his prolific output of papers, articles, speeches and presentations. Mainstream historians realized that Toynbee preferred myths, allegories and religion over factual data, and that's when his masterpiece fell out of favor. <mask> was the son of <mask>, secretary of the Charity Organization Society, and his wife Sarah Edith Marshall, and his sister was an archaeologist and art historian. A descendant of prominent British intellectuals, Toynbee was the grandson of <mask>, nephew of the 19th-century economist <mask>.The British School at Athens, where he studied briefly, influenced his philosophy about the decline of civilisations. He began working for the intelligence department of the British Foreign Office in 1915 after becoming a tutor and fellow in ancient history at Balliol College. He was a professor of Byzantine and modern Greek at the University of London after serving as a delegate to the Paris Peace Conference. The Koraes Chair of Modern Greek and Byzantine History, Language and Literature at King's College was the place where <mask> was appointed to it. The Western Question was published in Greece and Turkey after he was the Manchester Guardian correspondent during the Greco-Turkish War. He became research professor of international history at the London School of Economics in 1925 and director of studies at the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London in 1925. He was a fellow of the British Academy in 1937.His first wife was the daughter of Gilbert Murray and they had three sons. In the same year, <mask> married his research assistant, Veronica M. Boulter. He died on October 22, 1975, at the age of 86. In his 1915 book Nationality & the War, <mask> argued in favor of creating a post-World War I peace settlement based on the principle of nationality. In his 1916 book The New Europe: Essays in Reconstruction, Toynbee criticized the concept of natural borders. This concept provided a justification for launching additional wars so that countries could attain their natural borders, according to Toynbee. The German Empire set its western natural border at the Vosges Mountains in 1871 but during World War I, some Germans began to attain another set of natural borders.As an alternative to the idea of natural borders, <mask> proposes making free trade, partnership, and cooperation between various countries easier so that there would be less need for countries to expand even further. In addition, Toynbee advocated making national borders based on the principle of national self-determination, as in, based on which country the people in a particular area or territory actually wanted to live in. In the twenty years after the end of World War I, this principle was followed in the peace settlement with the various plebiscites that were conducted in the area. Various elaborate proposals and predictions for the future of various countries were offered by Toynbee in Nationality and the War. In regards to the Alsace-Lorraine dispute between France and Germany, Toynbee proposed a series of plebiscites to determine its future fate, with Alsace voting as a single unit. The linguistic line might make the best new German-Danish border, according to Toynbee, who proposed a plebiscite to determine its future fate. In regards to Poland, Toynbee advocated for the creation of a Poland in a federal relationship with Russia and that has a degree of home rule and autonomy that is at least comparable to that of the Austrian Poles.In the event of a German victory in World War I, <mask> argued that Polish unity would be impossible since Germany would be unwilling to transfer its own Polish territories to an independent Poland. <mask> proposed giving most of Upper Silesia, Posen Province, and western Galicia to Poland, as well as holding a referendum in Masuria to allow Germany to keep all of West Prussia. In regards to Austria-Hungary, <mask> wanted to have Austria give up Galicia to Russia and an enlarged Russian Poland. Austria should be allowed to keep Czechia due to the location of its Sudeten Mountain ridges, while Hungary should be allowed to keep Slovakia. The split of Bessarabia between Russia and Romania was advocated by Toynbee. <mask> was of the opinion that an acquisition of the Budjak would be pointless due to its non-Romanian population and that it provided little value for Romania. Home rule and a federal solution for Ukraine were rejected by Toynbee.<mask>'s objection to the federal solution was due to his fear that a federated Russia would be too divided to have a unifying center of gravity, just like the United States of America did during its own civil war. <mask> wanted to make the Ukrainian language co-official in the Great Russian parts of the Empire so that Little Russians could become members of the Russian body politic instead of being inferiors. If the Ukrainian language is not given official status in Russia, then this will prove once and for all that the Russian language is superior to the Ukrainian language. In regards to future Russian expansion, <mask> advocated the idea of Russia conquering Outer Mongolia and the Tarim Basin, just like the United States of America did for the Mexican Cession territories. <mask> rejected the idea of a partition of Persia being impractical due to it being incapable of satisfying either Britain's or Russia's interests in Persia. <mask> argues for the creation of a strong, independent, central government in Persia that would be capable of both protecting its own interests and protecting the interests of both British and Russia. In the event of renewed trouble and unrest in Afghanistan, <mask> advocated partition between Russia and British India along the path of the Hindu Kush.The Afghan Pashtuns would be reunified with the Pakistan Pashtuns within British India if there was a partition of Afghanistan along these lines. The Hindu Kush was seen by <mask> as an ideal frontier between Russia and British India that would be impossible for either side to cross through and that would provide protection against aggression by the other side. In his best-known work, A Study of History, published 1934–1961, Toynbee examined the rise and fall of 26 civilisations in the course of human history, and he concluded that they rose. A Study of History was both a commercial and academic phenomenon. By 1955, more than seven thousand sets of the ten-volume edition had been sold in the U.S. The very clear one-volume abridgement of the first six volumes by Somervell, which appeared in 1947, sold over 300,000 copies in the U.S. The press printed many discussions of <mask>'s work.<mask> often participated. He appeared on the cover of Time magazine in 1947, with an article about his work being the most provocative work of historical theory written in England since Karl Marx's Capital. Canadian historians were receptive to <mask>'s work. The Canadian economic historian Harold Adams Innis was an example. The flourishing of civilisations in terms of administration of empires and media of communication was examined by Innis. <mask>'s theory was taken up by some scholars as a sort of paradigm in the post-war period. The opening pages of European Literature and the Latin Middle Ages (1953 English translation) follow close on <mask>, as he sets the stage for his vast study of medieval Latin literature.How do cultures arise, grow and decay? The only way to answer these questions is with a comparative morphology. <mask><mask> did the work. <mask>'s ideas faded in both the media and academia after 1960. Historians said that he preferred myths, allegories, and religion over factual data. His critics said his conclusions are more Christian than a historian. Michael Lang wrote an article titled "Globalization and Global History in Toynbee" in the Journal of History.He gets an introduction by virtue of his place on the family tree, but he is quickly passed over for other friends and relatives. His training and surest touch is in the world of classical antiquity. His approach to historians is similar to that of classical historians such as Herodotus. His approach to comparative history has been stagnant. While the writing of the Study was under way, <mask> produced numerous smaller works and served as director of foreign research of the Royal Institute of International Affairs and director of the research department of the Foreign Office. During World War I, <mask> worked for the Political Intelligence Department of the British Foreign Office and was a delegate to the Paris Peace Conference. He was the director of studies at Chatham House.Chatham House was an important intellectual resource for the British Foreign Office during World War II. The "bible" for international specialists in Britain was co-edited by <mask> and Boulter. During his visit to Berlin in 1936, <mask> was invited to have a private interview with Hitler. Hitler emphasized his limited expansionist aim of building a greater German nation and his desire for British understanding and co-operation during the interview, which took place a day before <mask> delivered his lecture. If Germany were to have her colonies restored, Britain could be an ally in the Asia-Pacific. Hitler's message was endorsed by <mask> in a confidential memo for the British prime minister and foreign secretary. <mask>'s lecture was warmly received by his Berlin audience, who appreciated its conciliatory tone.Tracy Philipps, a British 'diplomat' stationed in Berlin at the time, told Toynbee that it was an eager topic of discussion everywhere. Some of <mask>'s colleagues were not happy with his attempts at managing Anglo-German relations. Russia <mask> was troubled by the Russian Revolution because he saw it as a threat to Western society. He claimed in 1952 that the Soviet Union was a victim of Western aggression. The Cold War was portrayed as a religious competition between Marxist materialist heresy and the West's spiritual Christian heritage, which had already been rejected by a secularised West. An editorial in The Times attacked <mask> for treating communism as a spiritual force. <mask> was a leading analyst of developments in the Middle East.He was appointed to the Koraes Chair of Modern Greek and

masks:
Arnold Joseph Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Harry Valpy Toynbee
Joseph Toynbee
Arnold Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Arnold J
. Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee


title: Arnold J. Toynbee

texts: Byzantine History at King's College, University of London because of his support for Greece during World War I. He accused Greece's military government of atrocities and massacres in occupied Turkish territory after the war. He was forced to resign the position in 1924 due to the enmity of the wealthy Greeks who endowed the chair. His stance during World War I was pro-Zionist and less sympathetic to the Arab cause. In 1915, Toynbee investigated Zionism at the Information Department of the Foreign Office, and in 1917 he published a memo with his colleague Lewis Namier which supported exclusive Jewish political rights in Palestine. He believed that Jewish immigration to Palestine would allow it to recover its ancient prosperity. He was influenced by the Palestine Arab delegation which was in London in 1922.He had moved away from the Zionism cause and towards the Arab camp by the late 1940s. The formation of a Jewish state was opposed by <mask> because he was concerned that it would increase the risk of a nuclear confrontation. After a debate with the Israeli ambassador to Canada in January 1961, <mask> softened his view and called on Israel to fulfill its mission to make contributions to worldwide efforts to prevent the outbreak of nuclear war. He challenged the views of the editor of the Jewish Quarterly Review in an article titled "Jewish Rights in Palestine". According to Toynbee, the Jewish people have neither historic nor legal claims to Palestine. The atomic bomb was seen by Toynbee as an invention that had caused warfare to escalate from a political level to catastrophic proportions and threatened the very existence of the human race. The price of failing to respond to the moral challenge of the atomic age may be the self-liquidation of Toynbee's worry.The two men met for the first time in London. In May 1973, Ikeda flew to London to meet with <mask> for 40 hours. The publication of Choose Life, a record of their views on critical issues confronting humanity, was the culmination of their dialogue and ongoing correspondence. The book has been published in 24 different languages. The English edition of The Human Revolution has sold more than 7 million copies and was written by <mask>. Toynbee was paid well for the interviews. In 1984 his granddaughter <mask> wrote a critical article for The Guardian on meeting Daisaku Ikeda; she begins writing, "On the long flight to Japan, I read for the first time my grandfather's posthumously published book, Choose Life - A Dialogue, a discussion betweenA short time before his final incapacitating stroke, my grandfather was 85. It's the book that's the most forgotten among his works, being a long discourse between the two men over topics from sex education to pollution and war. An exhibition celebrating the 30th anniversary of <mask> and Ikeda's first meeting was presented in the centers around the world in 2005, showcasing contents of the dialogues between them, as well as Ikeda's discussions for peace with over 1,500 of the world's scholars. The original letters were displayed. He presented the history of each civilization in terms of challenge-and-response, sometimes referred to as theory about the law of challenge and response. Creative minorities came up with solutions that reoriented their entire society in response to a set of challenges. When the Sumerians exploited the swamps of southern Iraq by organizing the Neolithic inhabitants into a society capable of carrying out large-scale irrigation projects, and when the Catholic Church resolved the chaos of post-Roman Europe by recruiting the new Germanic kingdoms, there were challenges and responses.The civilisation grew when it responded to challenges. The civilisations sank due to nationalism, militarism, and the tyranny of a minority when their leaders stopped responding creatively. According to an Editor's Note in an edition of Toynbee's A Study of History, societies always die from suicide or murder. He sees the growth and decline of civilisations as a spiritual process and not a result of superior biological endowment or geographical environment. The Toynbee Prize Foundation was established in 1987 to contribute to the development of the social sciences, as defined from a broad historical view of human society and of human and social problems. In addition to awarding the Toynbee Prize, the foundation sponsors scholarly engagement with global history through sponsorship of sessions at the annual meeting of the American Historical Association, of international conferences, of the journal New Global Studies and of the Global History Forum. The Toynbee Prize is given to social scientists who have made significant academic and public contributions to humanity.Every other year, it is awarded for work that makes a significant contribution to the study of global history. The recipients have included Raymond Aron, Lord Kenneth Clark, Sir Ralf Dahrendorf, Natalie Zemon Davis, Albert Hirschman, George Kennan, Bruce Mazlish, <mask>, William McNeill, <mask> Sartre, and Lady <mask>. The World after the Peace Conference is an Epilogue to the "History of the Peace Conference of Paris" and a Prologue to the "Survey of International Affairs, 1920–1923". It was originally written as an introduction to the Survey of International Affairs and was intended for publication as part of the same volume. The Conduct of British Empire Foreign Relations since the Peace Settlement was published by Oxford University Press under the auspices of the Royal Institute of International Affairs. A Study of History Vol IV: The Breakdowns of Civilizations Vol V: The Disintegrations of Civilizations Vol VI: The Disintegrations of Civilizations was published in 1939. The lectures were delivered at Columbia University.An edition limited to 400 copies was published by arrangement with Oxford University Press. The introduction and translations of Twelve Men of Action in Greco-Roman History were written by Albert Vann Fowler. There are extracts from Polybius. The Oxford University Press published The World and the West. The lectures were given in 1952. A Study of History Vol VII: Universal States; Universal Churches Vol VIII: Heroic Ages; Contacts between Civilizations in Space Vol IX: Contacts between Civilizations in Time; Law and Freedom in History. The University of Edinburgh had Gifford Lectures.Christianity among the Religions of the World was written by D. C. Somervell in A Study of History: Abridgement of Vols VII-X. In 1956, Hewett Lectures were delivered. The Australian Institute of International Affairs 1957 collaborated with the Oxford University Press on Democracy in the Atomic Age. The Dyason Lectures were delivered in 1956. Hellenism: The History of a Civilization is in the Home University Library. The University of Pennsylvania hosted public lectures in 1961. The Oxford University Press published The Economy of the Western Hemisphere.The University of Puerto Rico hosted the Weatherhead Foundation Lectures in 1962. The Present-Day Experiment in Western Civilization was published in 1962. The Beatty Memorial Lectures were delivered in 1961. The three sets of lectures published separately in the UK in 1962 appeared in New York in the same year in one volume under the title America and the World Revolution and Other Lectures, Oxford University Press. Universal States was published in New York. Part of A Study of History was published separately. Comparing Notes: A Dialogue across a Generation was written by <mask>.The conversations between <mask> and his son were recorded on tape. Between Niger and Nile is a book about the effects of the war on Roman life. The University of Denver gave a lecture in the last quarter of 1964 and the University of the South gave a lecture in the first quarter of 1965. Man's Concern with Death (Hodder & Stoughton 1968) Editor, The Crucible of Christianity: Judaism, Hell. The Institute of Urban Environment is located at Columbia University. The Oxford University Press published Surviving the Future. A rewritten version of a dialogue between <mask> and Professor Kei Wakaizumi of Kyoto Sangyo University.A Study of History, a new one-volume abridgement, with new material and revisions, and illustrations for the first time, was published by Oxford University Press. There is a record of a conversation. <mask>: A Selection from His Works has an introduction by E. W. F. Tomlin. The Greeks and Their Heritages includes advance extracts. The Greeks and Their Heritages was published in 1981 by the Oxford University Press. The Pre-War Series and War-Time Series were written by <mask> with assistants, and he contributed to the first two volumes of the Post-War Series. His contributions varied from year to year.The documents on international affairs were published by Oxford University Press between 1929 and 1973. The first of the 1939–1946 volumes was supervised by <mask> and he wrote a book about it. There are also Toynbee tiles, as well as Beacock, Ian. As the dreams of Silicon Valley fill our world, could the dowdy historian <mask>bee help prevent a nightmare? Aeon Ben-Israel, Hedva. "Debates With Toynbee: Herzog, Talmon, Friedman" was published in Israel Studies. The first issue of 11 Issue 1, pp.Christopher Brewin. "<mask>, Chatham House, and Research in a Global Context" was written by David Long and Peter Wilson. Thinkers of the Twenty Years' Crisis: Inter-war idealism Reassessed was published in 1995. 277–2. Paul Costello. The World Historians and Their Goals is a book. Compares Toynbee with other people.<mask> was pro-Arab or pro-Zionist. Israel Studies was published in 1999. pp. Alexander, 73–95 A return for Christ? The reception of <mask><mask>'s A Study of History in a British Context was held in 1961. The European Review of History 21.3 was published last year.Michael Lang. "Globalization and Global History in Toynbee" was published in the Journal of World History. The project is called MUSE McIntire, C. T. and Marvin Perry. Toynbee: Reappraisals is a book by William H. <mask>. Toynbee. The standard biography. Gordon Martel. The Australian Journal of Politics and History published "The Origins of World History: <mask>nbee before the First World War".Issue 3, pp. Ashley M. F., ed. Gabriel B. Paquette is the author of Toynbee and History: Critical Essays and Reviews. The Impact of the 1917 Russian Revolutions on <mask><mask>'s Historical Thought was published in 2000. 13th, pp. 55–80 Marvin. <mask> and the Western Tradition.A Study of History was written by D. C. Somervell. The online edition of the book was 617pp. A Study of History is an online edition of <mask>'s

masks:
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Polly Toynbee
Toynbee
John McNeill
Jean Paul
Jackson
Philip Toynbee
Arnold Toynbee
Toynbee
Arnold Toynbee
Toynbee
Toynbee
Arnold Toyn
Arnold Toynbee
Arnold Toynbee
Arnold J
. Toynbee
Arnold J
Arnold Toy
Arnold J
. Toynbee
Arnold Toynbee
Arnold Toynbee


title: Joseph Scott (attorney)

texts: <mask> was a prominent British-born attorney and community leader in Los Angeles. He earned the nickname "Mr. Los Angeles" because of his varied service to the community. <mask> was born in Penrith, Cumberland, England, in 1867. His mother Mary was an Irish Catholic and his father was a Scottish Presbyterian. While his mother instilled a sense of respect and hard work in him, his father was tolerant and quiet. He attended a seminary in England that trained priests and educated boys. He graduated from the University of London.Emigration to the U.S. <mask> moved to the United States in 1889 because he felt he would be discriminated against in England because of his Catholicism. He was a professor of rhetoric and English literature at St. Bonaventure College in Olean, New York, after working in a paper mill. He received his A.M. degree in 1893 while teaching at the university. He was admitted to the bar after moving to Los Angeles. He was awarded an LL.D. after completing his studies at St. Bonaventure. In 1914.The couple wed in 1898. The couple had many children. His son was A. A<mask> became a superior court judge in Los Angeles County, while his son became a Catholic priest. Father <mask> is a catholic priest. <mask> was involved in civic affairs while practicing law in Los Angeles. He co-founded the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.He was the organization's director from 1907 to 1918 and president from 1910 to 1921. The first significant reform of Los Angeles city government took place when he was a member of the Charter Revision Committee. The Southern California chapter of the Knights of Columbus was founded by him. He was elected to the Los Angeles City School District in 1906 and served for 10 years. He funded the Southwest Museum in 1907. He was on the board of trustees until 1957. John J. and James B. McNamara were charged with bombing the Los Angeles Times building and causing the deaths of 21 people.John and James were both sentenced to 10 years in prison. <mask> was attacked in the paper's pages by the Times publisher for daring to defend the brothers. <mask> sued Otis, the Times, and the Times-Mirror Company for libel in 1913. <mask> won nearly $70,000 in judgments after three trials. <mask> was appointed vice-president of the Panama-California exposition in 1915. <mask> was a Republican all his life. In 1917, President Wilson named him chairman of the Los Angeles draft exemption board, a post he held for the duration of World War I.He was elected president of the Los Angeles Community Chest at the age of 62. He helped raise a record $3.1 million for the organization in 1932. He resigned after four years. He was elected president of the California Conference of Social Work after he resigned. <mask> rose to national prominence in 1945 in the Charlie Chaplin-Joan Barry paternity suit. The actress and the actor had an affair in 1942. Barry sued Chaplin for child support after becoming pregnant.<mask> was hired by Barry to press her case. <mask> convinced the court that a blood test could not be used as evidence, even though the test seemed to indicate that he was not the father. <mask> railed against the actor, who had a long and public history of affairs with young women. <mask> described Chaplin as a "pestiferous, lecherous hound", "a little runt of a Svengali", and "a hoary headed old buzzard". The suit was lost. Veteran court attache commented that <mask> was the most aggressive lawyer they had ever heard. The fate of the world depended on Germany being defeated by Russia in World War II, since the United States was not at war at that time.The United States entered the war on the side of Russia. The course the court took in this case is likely to lead to a change in the law in 1965, according to at least one law review. <mask> became a charter member of the Los Angeles chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews after World War II. Death <mask> had a cerebral hemorrhage after a fall in 1957. He was discharged ten days later. He celebrated his 90th birthday with 1,000 well-wishers at the Biltmore Bowl. He continued to seek treatment for his frail condition throughout the rest of the year.<mask> was rushed to the hospital after collapsing and falling in his office. His son George was at his side when he died. uremia was the cause of death. His wife and six of his children are alive. His body was in Los Angeles City Hall for three days. Vice President Richard Nixon expressed his sympathies. George celebrated a requiem mass at the Cathedral of Saint VIbiana, which was attended by 1,250 people.The funeral was presided over by Cardinal McIntyre. The retired Bishop of Coln, Panama was among the church leaders who attended the funeral. The political leaders in attendance were Governor Knight, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California Marshall F. McComb, and Irish Ambassador to the United States <mask> Hearne. He was buried in a mausoleum. <mask> was a lifelong Catholic. He made speaking tours on behalf of the organization from the 1920s to the 1950s and was an international commissioner for overseas work for the Knights of Columbus in 1918. His appointment as a speaker at the International Eucharistic Congresses was due to his knowledge of Catholic theology.He was elevated to a Knight Commander of St. Gregory by Pope Benedict XV. He was elevated to a Knight of St. Gregory. Pope Pius XII appointed him a Privy Chamberlain of the Sword and Cape. <mask> supported Irish nationalism and a united Ireland. He was a founding member of the American League for an Undivided Ireland and served as its president. He was the permanent chairman of the International Irish Congress. The American Irish Historical Society gave him the Gold medal in 1948.<mask> was a past president of Los Angeles Division 1. He was the chapter's oldest living member at the time of his death. <mask> was named the dean of the Loyola Law School because of his honors and popular culture references. The <mask> Moot Court at Loyola Law School is named after him. There is a statue of <mask> in front of the Los Angeles Superior Court. Carl Romanelli was commissioned to create a statue of <mask>. Romanelli withdrew from the project when fund-raising fell short.Cataldo Papaleo made some changes to Romanelli's design and cast the piece. Although the statue's base still bears his name, Romanelli refused to sign the work. The statue was unveiled in 1967. James Woods was the actor who portrayed <mask> in the film. "Atty." At 90, <mask> Succumbs. The Los Angeles Times.March 25, 1958. The body of <mask> was brought to City Hall. The Los Angeles Times. March 27, 1958. Ira B. Cross. The history of the labor movement in California. A new ed.The University of California Press was published in 1974. Clarence Darrow. The story of my life. Charles Scribner's Sons was in New York. "Expanding Chests." Time. December 3, 1934."Fighting Folk." Time. January 8, 1945. The Fragmented Metropolis: Los Angeles 1850-1930 was written by Robert M. Fogelson. The University of California Press was published in 1967. "<mask> died at 90 years old." The New York Times.March 25, 1958. Dennis McDougal. The Rise and Fall of the L.A. is a Privileged Son story. The Times Dynasty. A new ed. New York: Perseus Publishing. Edward Prendergast."<mask> Story." The Los Angeles Herald. May 8, 1952 Rites were conducted for <mask>. The Los Angeles Times. March 30, 1958. David Robinson.His life and art. New York: McGraw-Hill. The History of the Los Angeles Bar Association and the Bar of Los Angeles County was written by W.W. Lawyers of Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Bar Association was formed in 1959. <mask> paid tribute to notables. The Los Angeles Times. March 26, 1958.Grace Heilman Stimson. There was a rise of the labor movement in Los Angeles. The University of California Press was published in 1955. There are external links to the collection of materials about <mask>. The Charles E. Young Research Library is located at the University of California, Los Angeles. August 23, 2007. "<mask>."The statue was created by Carl Romanelli/Cataldo Papaleo. Los Angeles has public art. There is no date. August 23, 2007. Lawyers deaths from Los Angeles alumni of the University of London.

masks:
Scott
Scott
Scott
. Scott
Al Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
John Joseph
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Joseph Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Joseph Scott
Scott
Joseph Scott
Joe Scott
Joseph Scott
Scott
Joseph Scott
Joseph Scott


title: Michael O. Rabin

texts: A recipient of the Turing Award, <mask> is an Israeli mathematician and computer scientist. <mask> was the son of a rabbi and was born in 1931 in Breslau, Germany. He and his family moved to Mandate Palestine in 1935. He was sent to the best high school in Haifa by his father because he was very interested in mathematics. <mask> was drafted into the army after graduating from the Hebrew Reali School. <mask> was discharged to study at the university in 1949 after the mathematician Abraham Fraenkel interceded with the army command. He received a degree.From Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1953 and from Princeton University in 1956. <mask> was an associate professor of mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley and MIT. He was a professor at the Hebrew University before he became the Gordon McKay Professor of Computer Science at Harvard University. He was invited to do research for IBM at the Lamb Estate in Westchester County, New York, in the late 1950s. The paper "Finite Automata and Their Decision Problems" was written by him and Dana Scott. They were able to prove Kleene's result that finite state machines accept regular languages. <mask> went back to the Lamb Estate the next summer to look at the beginnings of what would become computational complexity theory.<mask> studied the degree of difficulty of computing a function and hierarchy of recursive sets after John McCarthy posed a puzzle to him about spies, guards, and passwords. Computational complexity theory uses nondeterministic machines to describe the complexity classes P and NP. <mask> worked on the foundations of computer science while he was in Jerusalem. He was an associate professor and head of the Institute of Mathematics at the Hebrew University when he was 29 years old. The work on the issues of computing was not appreciated. The emerging new field was not recognized by mathematicians. <mask> was invited by Edward F. Moore to work at Bell Labs in 1960, where he introduced coin tosses to determine which state transitions to take.There are examples of regular languages that require a large number of states, but for which the number of states will be reduced if you go over to probabilistic automata. The second-order theory of n successors is decidable. The determinacy of parity games lies in the third level of the Borel hierarchy. <mask> went to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the USA as a visiting professor in 1975, after finishing his tenure as Rector of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Gary Miller had a test based on the extended Riemann hypothesis. <mask> invented a test that can be used to determine if a number is prime with a small chance of error. <mask>'s method was based on Gary Miller's previous work, but <mask>'s version of the test did not assume that the generalized Riemann hypothesis is true.The Paris Kanellakis Award was given to Miller, <mask>, and Robert M. Solovay in 2003 for their work on fast primality testing. He presented the primality test at Carnegie Mellon University in 1976. "No, this is revolutionary, and it's going to become very important," he said after he gave the lecture. <mask> invented the Rabin crypto system, which was the first asymmetric one. <mask> reinvented a weak variant of the technique of oblivious transfer that allowed a sender to send a message to a receiver without knowing if the receiver was able to learn it. The Rabin–Karp string search algorithm was created in 1987 by <mask> and Richard Karp. <mask>'s research focuses on computer security.He is the son of Thomas J. Watson. Professor of Computer Science at Harvard University. During the spring semester of 2007, he was teaching at Columbia University. <mask> is a member of the United States National Academy of Sciences, a member of the French Academy of Sciences, and a member of the Royal Society. The Turing Award was given to <mask> and Dana Scott for a paper written in 1959 that introduced the idea of nondeterministic machines. Scott and <mask>'s classic paper has been a constant source of inspiration for work in this field. <mask> was awarded the Israel Prize in 1995.<mask>, Leonard Kleinrock and Gordon E. Moore were awarded the Tel Aviv University Dan David Prize for Computers and Telecommunications in 2010. <mask> received a Doctor of Science from Harvard University. There is an Information Science Hall of Fame at the University of Pittsburgh.

masks:
Michael Oser Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin
Rabin


title: Bob Peirce

texts: <mask> is a British businessman. He was a British diplomat until July 2009, when he became the British Consul-General in Los Angeles. He was a key player in the negotiations between Hong Kong and China. The seminal report of the Independent Commission on Policing for Northern Ireland was led by Peirce. He worked with the Police Executive Research Forum to develop links between the UK and the US on all aspects of policing policy. He helped organize the first ever visit by a serving British Prime Minister to California and strengthened UK-CA cultural and business relations through the creation of BritWeek. He was a private secretary to three British Foreign Secretaries.He was raised in England and in South Africa. He obtained a MA in Modern History at St Catherine's College, Oxford, and also studied Chinese at Cambridge University. His parents are Kenneth and <mask>. <mask> joined the Foreign & Commonwealth Office in 1977 and worked in a number of key positions. He served in Hong Kong from 1979–80, as deputy political advisor from 1986–89, as political advisor to the Governor from 1993–97, and as political advisor to the FCO in London from 1983–85. He was a private secretary to three Secretaries of State. During his time at the UK Mission to the UN, he worked on a number of Security Council issues, including Cambodia, South Africa, Yugoslavia, Cyprus and many others.In 1990 he was hired by the UK's Overseas Development Administration to work as a consultant to the President of Uganda. The Secretary of the Independent Commission on Policing for Northern Ireland was posted to the Royal College of Defense Studies in 1998. He became a counselor at the British Embassy in Washington, D.C. after leaving the Commission. He was appointed Consul-General in Los Angeles in 2005, with responsibility for a geographical region with a larger population than many countries. In the 1980s and 1990s, Hong Kong <mask> was a member of the Government of Hong Kong. He was the Secretary for Hong Kong's external affairs from 1993 to 1997. He was involved in the negotiations that culminated in the handover of Hong Kong to the People's Republic of China on June 30, 1997 in East and West, as well as other books about that period.The Independent Commission on Policing for Northern Ireland was established in June 1998 and was headed by <mask>. The basis of policing reforms in Northern Ireland following the 1998 peace agreement was formed by the Commission's report A New Beginning: Policing in Northern Ireland, released in 1999. It has been hailed by policing experts around the world as a seminal document for policing in a democratic society as well as a template for policing in divided societies. When <mask> was head of political and public affairs at the British Embassy in Washington, DC, he worked closely with the Executive Director of the Police Executive Research Forum to develop links between the UK and US police departments. The first ever visit to the state by a serving British Prime Minister was made in August of 2006 by Tony Blair. <mask> instigated the creation of a ground-breaking climate change pact between California and the United Kingdom. Blair and the governor of California signed a pact after attending a climate change round table in Long Beach.The UK and California will work together to evaluate and implement market-based mechanisms that spur innovation, share best practices, deepen their understanding of the economics of climate change, collaborate on technology research, and enhance linkages between their scientific communities. <mask> introduced BritWeek to Los Angeles, an annual week of events and celebrations that aim to strengthen and broaden awareness of the creative, cultural and trade links between Britain and Los Angeles. A promotional film for BritWeek 2008 features a number of prominent Brits talking about the influence the UK has had on Los Angeles and the entertainment industry. <mask> is chairing Brit Week in San Francisco in 2010. He is an advisor to the company on government and public affairs. Peirce is married to Sharon Harroun, a native of Virginia who has worked with international humanitarian organizations to promote peace in Northern Ireland. LA's Best is an after school education, enrichment, and recreation program for elementary school children in Los Angeles.They have three children from different marriages. Telegraph article about BritWeek 2008 Marshall Scholars Meet Tony Blair during California visit, and Who's Who reference guide.

masks:
Peirce
Margaret Peirce
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob


title: Grantley Herbert Adams

texts: Sir <mask> was a politician. From 1959 to 1962, he was the first and only prime minister of the West Indies Federation. He was a founding member of the BLP and was one of the national heroes of the island. <mask> was born on April 28, 1898. He was the third child of seven children. <mask> attended St. Giles and Harrison College. He left for Oxford University after winning the scholarship in 1918.<mask> played a single match of first-class cricket for Barbados during the 1925–26 season, as a wicket-keeper against British Guiana in the Inter-Colonial Tournament. <mask>' political interest began when he was a law student. He joined the Liberal Party at Oxford because of his support for private enterprise and trade. Support of trade union action, representational government and reform of the land ownership and taxation system were towards the overall goal of fostering free trade under the Liberal ideals of the era. As the British liberals that shaped him rejected the socialism of the British Labour Party, so too did <mask> oppose the labour-focused efforts of the Democratic League of Charles Duncan O' Neal and Clennell Wickham. He was editor of the Agricultural Reporter, a paper that had opposed workers' rights since it was founded in the 19th century. With a growing reputation and popularity among the conservative establishment, <mask>' entry into the House of Assembly in 1934 was assured by his role in the deconstruction of the socialist League, including bankrupting one of the key journalistic voices in support of workers' rights.<mask>' belief in liberal policies meant that he tended to support pro-working class efforts once he was installed in the House, and continued to support O' Neale's causes after the man's passing in 1936. <mask> consolidated his position by marrying the Labour movement to his liberal ideals. The establishment of the Barbados Labour Party can be traced back to this face. <mask> was involved in the lowering of the exclusive income qualification in 1942 while he was president of the BWU. Government control was wrested from the planters by 1949. In 1953, <mask> became the first premier of Barbados. Ashford Sinanan defeated him by two votes to become the Prime Minister of the West Indies Federation.Sinanan was the leader of the opposition of Trinidad's Democratic Labour Party. The West Indies Federation was doomed by nationalist attitudes and the fact that its members, as British colonies, held limited legislative power. Through his support of the monarchy, he retained his reputation for conservatism. His leadership's failure to form unions such as the BWU and his rejection of attempts to speed up the push for Independence was used by his opponents as evidence that he was no longer in touch with the needs of his country. Errol Barrow was the new people's advocate. Barrow left the BLP and formed the Democratic Labour Party (DLP) as the social democrat alternative to <mask>' liberal government, one that cleaved more closely to Labour's disruptive traditions. Barrow instituted many progressive social welfare focused on demolishing long-standing class barriers, including free education for all Barbadians, and the school meals system, which was derided by <mask> himself.The government was controlled by the DLP by 1961. <mask> married Grace Thorne in 1929 at St. John's Church. Tom went to Oxford to become a lawyer. <mask> was the second Prime Minister of Barbados. Grantley Adams International Airport is located in Christ Church, Barbados, and was named after the former premier. There is a statue in front of the Government Headquarters. <mask> is a national hero.J. M. G. "Tom<mask> was the father of the second Prime Minister of Barbados. The churchyard of the Anglican Cathedral Church of Saint Michael and All Angels on Saint Michael's Row was where <mask> was buried. The former home of <mask> is the headquarters of the Barbados Labour Party. The front of the Barbados $100 bill has a picture of <mask> on it. The Caribbean Community secretariat 1898 births 1971 is a biography of Sir <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Grantley Herbert Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Tom Adams
Adams
" Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Grantley
Herbert Adams