title: Paul McCartney

texts: catalogue. The crickets performed at the festival, as well as drawing contests and guest performances by famous musicians. <mask> plays a plectrum or pick on the bass guitar. James Jamerson was a hero to <mask> for his melodic style. He was influenced by Brian Wilson because he went to very unusual places. Stanley Clarke is one of his favorite bassists. Sting, Mike Elizondo, and Colin Moulding have all acknowledged <mask>'s skill as a bass player.During <mask>'s early years with the Beatles, he used a Hfner 500/1 bass, but from 1965, he preferred his Rickenbacker 4001S. He began using a Fender Bassman for amplification in 1967. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, he used a Wal 5-String, which he said made him play more thick-sounding basslines, in contrast to the lighter Hfner, which inspired him to play more sensitively, something he considers fundamental to his playing style. He changed back to the Hfner around 1990. He is performing live. "She's a Woman" was identified by MacDonald as the turning point when <mask>'s bass playing began to evolve dramatically, and Beatles biographer Chris Ingham pointed out the moment when <mask>'s playing exhibited significant progress, particularly on "The Word". The first proof on a recording of his serious technical ability on the instrument is the high point of <mask>'s pop bass playing on the track.MacDonald inferred the influence of James Brown's "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" and Wilson Pickett's "In the Midnight Hour", American soul tracks from which <mask> absorbed elements and drew inspiration as he "delivered his most spontaneously bass-part to date". The bass for the Beatles song "Rain" was described as an "astonishing piece of playing". The influence of Indian classical music in "exotic melismas in the bass part" on "Rain" was identified by MacDonald, who described the playing as "so inventive that it threatens to overwhelm the track". He thought <mask>'s bass part on the Harrison-composed "Something" was too fussily extemporised. <mask> identified a person. On "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds", Pepper's strongest and most inventive bass playing, the band contained his strongest and most inventive bass playing. <mask> uses elements of fingerpicking and flatpicks while playing the acoustic guitar.His acoustic guitar playing on Beatles tracks include "Yesterday", "Michelle", "Blackbird", "I Will" and "Mother Nature's Son". "Blackbird" was <mask>'s personal favourite and he described his technique for the guitar part in the following way: "I got my own little sort of cheating way of picking the strings." I pull two strings at a time. I was trying to follow in their footsteps. He used a similar technique. He used a Martin D-28 on many of his recordings. <mask> played a guitar solo on "Drive My Car", which MacDonald described as a "fiercely angular slide guitar solo.""If I had to pick one electric guitar, it would be this," <mask> said. The Casino was bought by <mask> in 1964 because of the guitar's hollow body. He has kept the original guitar. He contributed a guitar solo to "Taxman" and a guitar solo to "Sgt. Pepper's", according to MacDonald. "Helter Skelter" and "Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band". <mask>'s guitar solo on "Good Morning Good Morning" was praised by MacDonald. The lead guitar on "Another Girl" was played by <mask>.Most of the lead guitar on Band on the Run was played by <mask>, who left electric guitar work to other group members. In 1990, when asked who his favourite guitar players were, he included Eddie Van Halen, Eric Clapton and David Gilmour. During live performances, he has used a Gibson Les Paul for electric work. In addition to these guitars, <mask> is known to use and own a range of other electric guitars, most of which were used on Wings' tours in the 1970s. The only left handed guitar known to be in existence, which appeared in the Wings video for "Helen Wheels", is owned by him. <mask>'s vocal range spans over four octaves and he is known for his belting power. Rolling Stone ranked him as the 11th greatest singer of all time, the 8th greatest singer ever, and the 10th greatest lead singer of all time.Chris Cornell has been named a significant vocal influence by <mask> over the years. Several music genres have been crossed by <mask>'s vocals. <mask> shines as a solo vocalist on "Call Me Back Again", while MacDonald thinks "I'm Down" is a rock-and-roll classic. MacDonald described "Helter Skelter" as an early attempt at heavy metal, and "Hey Jude" as a "pop/rock hybrid". "Hope of Deliverance" and "Put It There" were identified as examples of <mask>'s folk music efforts. MacDonald praised the "swinging beat" of the Beatles' twenty-four bar blues song, "She's a Woman", as "the most extreme sound they had manufactured to date", with <mask>'s voice "at the edge, squeezed to the upper limit of his chest register MacDonald described "I've Got a feeling" as a "raunchy, mid-tempo rocker" and "back in the U.S.S.R." as the last of the Beatles' up-tempo rockers.<mask> tried out various renditions of "Besame Mucho" with the Beatles. Throughout his career, he continued to experiment with various musical and vocal styles. "It could be a Tom Waits performance, an absolutely unhinged vocal take, <mask> gulping and sobbing right next to your inner ear, and it's called "Monkberry Moon Delight". <mask> played piano on several Beatles songs, including "She's a Woman", "For No One", "A Day in the Life", "Hello, Goodbye", "Lady Madonna", "Hey Jude", and "Martha My Dear". MacDonald thought the piano part in Lady Madonna was similar to Fats Domino's "Let It Be". MacDonald said that the song's character was influenced by <mask>'s Mellotron intro. <mask> played a synthesizer on the Beatles song "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" and the Wings song "Loup (1st Indian on the Moon)".The Wings songs "With a Little Luck" and "London Town" were described by Ingham as being full of the most sensitive pop synthesizer touches. <mask> played drums on Beatles' songs " Back in the U.S.S.R.", "Dear Prudence", "Martha My Dear", and "Wild Honey Pie" He played the drums on his albums <mask>, <mask> II and <mask> III, as well as on Wings' Band on the Run, and most of the drums on his solo album Chaos and Creation in the Backyard. His drumming contributions include <mask>' rendition of "And the Sun Will Shine", Steve Miller Band's 1969 tracks "Celebration Song" and "My Dark Hour", and "Sunday Rain" from the Foo Fighters' 2017 album Concrete and Gold. <mask> brought tapes to Jane Asher's home when he was in London in the 1960's. Dick James made a demo for <mask> that included mixes of various songs and comments from <mask>. Heavily influenced by American avant-garde musician John Cage, <mask> made tape loops by recording voices, guitars and bongos on a Brenell tape recorder.The finished product was referred to as "electronic symphonies". He reversed the tapes, sped them up, and slowed them down to create the effects the Beatles later used on their songs "Tomorrow Never Knows" and "The Fool on the Hill". <mask> excelled at art assignments at school, earning top honors for his visual work. His lack of discipline prevented him from earning admission to an art college. He was interested in the visual arts, experimental cinema, and regularly attended film, theatrical and classical music performances. <mask> had his first contact with the London avant-garde scene when he was introduced to Robert Fraser. He met Andy Warhol, Claes Oldenburg, Peter Blake, and Richard Hamilton at Fraser's flat.Magritte's painting of an apple inspired the Apple Records logo. <mask> was involved in the renovation and publicising of the Indica Gallery in Mason's Yard, London, where Lennon first met Ono. <mask> helped to start International Times with direct financial support and by providing interviews to attract advertisers. Many Years from Now is <mask>'s official biography. After watching de Kooning work in his Long Island studio, <mask> became interested in painting. <mask> exhibited his work in 1999 in Siegen, Germany. There were portraits of Lennon, Warhol and Bowie in the show.Wolfgang Suttner showed genuine interest in <mask>'s art so he chose the gallery. The first UK exhibition of <mask>'s paintings opened in 2000 at the Arnolfini Gallery in Bristol, England. <mask>'s art was displayed in his hometown. "I've been offered an exhibition of my paintings at the Walker Art Gallery, where John and I used to spend many a pleasant afternoon," <mask> said. I'm really looking forward to it. I painted for 15 years but didn't tell anyone. <mask> is the lead patron of the school in the building that used to be the Institute for Boys.<mask>'s mother encouraged him to read when he was a child. <mask> said that his father invited <mask> and Michael to solve crosswords with him to increase their word power. A volume of poems and lyrics to <mask>'s songs was published in 2001. He wrote in the book's foreword that he was a teenager. I wanted my poem to be published in the school magazine. I suppose I have been trying to get my own back since I wrote something that was quickly rejected. His first children's book, High in the Clouds: An Urban Furry Tail, was published in 2005.The animated film features a squirrel whose woodland home is destroyed by developers. The Observer said it was an anti-capitalist children's book. He wrote a children's book. The book was published by Random House Books. A grandpa and his three grandsons are on an adventure with a magic compass. <mask> was the writer and producer of a short animated film called Rupert and the Frog Song, and he added some of the character voices. His song "We All Stand Together" was on the soundtrack.3 are in the UK Singles chart. The animated film about the work of French artist Honore Daumier won them a BAFTA award. They worked together on a short film in 2004. "We All Stand Together" reached number 21 in the UK. The Real Buddy Holly Story, a 1985 documentary featuring interviews with Phil and Don Everly, and others, was hosted by <mask>. He made a guest appearance on the Simpsons in 1995 and directed a short documentary about the Dead. <mask> is the UK's wealthiest musician with an estimated fortune of £730 million in 2015.He has an interest in Apple Corps and MPL Communications, as well as a significant music publishing catalogue, with access to over 25,000 copyrights, including the publishing rights to the musicals Guys and Dolls, A Chorus Line, Annie and Grease. In 2003 he was the highest earning media professional in the UK. By 2005, this had risen to over 50 million dollars. In 2012 <mask>'s On the Run Tour made more money than any other tour. <mask> signed his first recording contract with Parlophone Records in June 1962, when he was a member of the Beatles. Capitol Records in the US distributed the Beatles recordings. The Beatles were with EMI for another nine years.After forming their own record label, Apple Records, in 1968, the Beatles' recordings would be released through the company. Apple Records continued to release <mask>'s music after the Beatles' contract with EMI ended in 1976. After the dissolution of the Beatles' partnership in 1975, <mask> re-signed with EMI worldwide and Capitol in the US, Canada and Japan, acquiring ownership of his solo catalogue from EMI as part of the deal. <mask> signed with Columbia Records in the US and Canada in 1979 and remained with EMI for distribution throughout the rest of the world. CBS offered <mask> ownership of Frank Music, the publisher of the catalogue of Frank Loesser. CBS lost at least $9 million on <mask>'s album sales, which were below expectations. <mask> was with Capitol in the US until 1985.<mask> was the first artist to sign with Hear Music. He went back to Capitol for Egypt Station. Northern Songs was established by Dick James in 1963. After a public stock offering in 1965, <mask> owned 15% of Northern Songs. In 1969 James sold a controlling interest in Northern Songs to Lew Grade's Associated Television, after which <mask> and John Lennon sold their remaining shares. In 1972, <mask> re-signed with ATV for seven years in a joint publishing agreement. <mask>'s songs have been published by MPL Communications.<mask> and Ono tried to purchase the Northern Songs catalogue in 1981 but were turned down by Grade. ATV Music's parent company, Associated Communications Corp., was taken over by Robert Court, who sold ATV Music to Michael Jackson in 1985. Jackson's purchase and handling of Northern Songs have been criticized by <mask>. Jackson retained half-ownership of Sony/ATV Music Publishing, which he established in 1995 after merging his catalogue with Sony. Northern Songs was absorbed into the Sony/ATV catalogue in 1995. <mask> gets 3313 percent of total commercial proceeds in the US, and varies elsewhere between 50 and 55 percent. "Love Me Do" and "P.S." were written by the Beatles.Before signing with James, they were published by an EMI subsidiary. The only Beatles songs owned by MPL Communications are <mask>'s publishing rights from 1978. Preludin was used by <mask> and the Beatles to maintain their energy while performing. Bob Dylan introduced them to marijuana in a New York hotel room in 1964. <mask> wrote the lyrics "another kind of mind" in "Got to Get You into My Life" as a reference to cannabis, according to Miles. During the filming of Help!, <mask> smoked a joint in the car on the way to the studio and often forgot his lines. Two attractive women tried to convince <mask> to use heroin, but he refused.<mask> was introduced to cocaine by Robert Fraser. He stopped listening to the band because of his dislike of the melancholy he felt after listening to it. <mask> took his second "acid trip" in March 1967, after a Sgt., and was initially reluctant to try LSD. There was a Pepper studio session. He declared that the drug made him a better, more honest, and tolerant member of society. He added his name to an advertisement in The Times in July 1967, which called for its legalisation, the release of those imprisoned for possession, and research into marijuana's medical uses. <mask> was fined by a Swedish court for cannabis possession.Scottish police found marijuana plants growing on his farm, leading to his conviction for illegal cultivation and a £100 fine. The US government denied him a visa because of his drug convictions. Linda was arrested for the second time for marijuana possession in Los Angeles in 1975, and the charges were dismissed. Cannabis was found in Wings luggage when he flew to Tokyo in January 1980. The Japanese government decided what to do after <mask> was arrested. They deported him after ten days. <mask> was fined $200 after he was arrested for possession of marijuana in 1984.He stated that cannabis was less harmful than alcohol, tobacco and glue, and that he had done no harm to anyone. He was in favor of decriminalising cannabis in 1997. He quit cannabis because he wanted to set a good example for his children. <mask> has been vegetarian since 1975. He and Linda were vegetarian for most of their marriage. They stopped eating meat after seeing lambs in a field. The couple became animal rights activists.In his first interview after Linda's death, he promised to continue working for animal rights, and in 1999 he spent over three million

masks:
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
Paul
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
Paul Jones
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
Paul
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney


title: Paul McCartney

type: paraphrased

texts: dollars to make Linda McCartney Foods free of genetically engineered ingredients. He narrated a film written by Tony Wardle. <mask> supports People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. <mask> narrated a video for the group in 2009, which was critical of the meat industry and its effect on animal welfare. The Humane Society of the United States, Humane Society International, World Animal Protection, and the David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation were all supported by <mask>. <mask> became a patron of Adopt-A-Minefield after he married Mills. <mask> and Mills urged Russia to join the anti-landmine campaign in a 2003 meeting at the Kremlin.The <mask>s traveled to Prince Edward Island to raise awareness of seal hunting. The couple debated with Danny Williams, Newfoundland's then premier, on Larry King Live, stating that fishermen should stop hunting seals. The Make Poverty History campaign is supported by <mask>. <mask> has participated in several charity recordings and performances, including the Concerts for the People of Kampuchea, Ferry Aid, Band Aid, Live Aid, and the recording of "Ferry Cross the Mersey". In 2004, he donated a song to an album to aid the "US Campaign for Burma". Aid Still Required's CD was organised as an effort to raise funds to assist with the recovery from the devastation caused in Southeast Asia by the 2004. <mask> asked the 14th Dalai Lama why he wasn't a vegetarian.<mask> said that he wrote back and said that his doctors told him to eat meat. I wrote back again, saying that I don't think that's right. I think he's been told that he can get something else. On the one hand, the Dalai Lama said, "Hey guys, don't harm sentient beings... Oh, and by the way, I'm having a steak." <mask> was a member of the anti-fracking campaign. More than five million people have supported the Save the Arctic campaign, which is a renewed focus on oil development in the northern part of the world. <mask>, Tutu and 11 other peace prize winners are included.<mask> was quoted as saying that "the vast majority of us will be against them if hunting is reintroduced." <mask> was quoted as saying that "the people of Britain are behind this Tory government on many things but the vast majority of us will be against them if hunting is reintroduced." It will lose the support of ordinary people and animal lovers like myself. <mask> called for the banning of Chinese wet markets that sell live animals. He was concerned about the health impacts of the practice as well as the treatment of animals. All of the proceeds from the book, DearNHS: 100 Stories to Say Thank You, will go to charity. In August 1967, <mask> and the other Beatles attended a weekend initiation conference in Bangor, North Wales, where they learned the basics of meditation. He said that the meditation experience was very good.I find it relaxing. Three million dollars was raised for the David Lynch Foundation at a benefit concert by <mask> and Starr in 2009. Football <mask> supportsEverton F.C. It has also shown favor for the other team. He ended speculation about his loyalties when he said that he would support his hometown club if it came down to a derby match or FA Cup final. I got to know Kenny Dalglish after a concert at Wembley Arena and I thought, "You know what?" I am going to support them both.<mask>'s first serious girlfriend was Dot Rhone, who he met at the Casbah club in 1959. Rhone felt that <mask> had a need to control things. He often chose clothes and makeup for her, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals When the Beatles played in Hamburg again in 1962, <mask> wrote to Rhone and Cynthia Lennon accompanied them. The couple had a two-and-a-half-year relationship and were due to marry. <mask> ended the engagement now that he is free of obligation. Jane Asher <mask> met Jane Asher at the Royal Albert Hall in London when a photographer asked them to pose for a picture.He took up residence with Asher at her parents' home in central London in November of that year, after he began a relationship with her. They lived there for more than two years before moving to <mask>'s home. He wrote several songs while living at the Ashers', including "Yesterday", "And I Love Her", "You Won't See Me" and "I'm Looking Through You". Asher broke off the engagement after she discovered he had become involved with Francie Schwartz, an American screenwriter who moved to London at age 23 thinking she could sell a script to the Beatles. She met <mask> and he invited her to live in his London house. Linda Eastman once said that her teen years were spent with an ear to the radio. She would sometimes skip school to see artists such as Bobby Darin and Chuck Berry.She was a popular photographer with several rock groups, including the Jimi Hendrix Experience, the Grateful Dead, the Doors and the Beatles. She said that John was interested in her at the beginning. He was a Beatle hero to me. The fascination faded when I met him, and I liked him. On May 15, 1967, at a concert at The Bag ONail's club, the pair first became acquainted. The night Linda and I met, I spotted her across a crowded club, and although I would normally have been nervous chatting her up, I realized I had to. Linda said that she was very "shameless" about their meeting.I saw <mask> at the other side of the room while I was with someone else. I decided I would have to pick him up because he looked so beautiful. The couple wed in 1969. <mask> said, "We had a lot of fun together, just the nature of how we are, our favourite thing is to just hang, to have fun." Linda is big on following the moment. He said that they were crazy. We had a big argument the night before we got married, and it was almost called off.We did. Wings was formed after the break-up of the Beatles. Some fans and critics questioned her inclusion. She was nervous about performing with <mask>, but she got on with it. <mask> said that he taught Linda the basics of the keyboard and that she did well. The critics would say that she was playing with one finger. She could only play a Minimoog with one finger and they didn't know it.It was monophonic. If we got it wrong, it was a big deal. We didn't have to justify ourselves. The former Wings guitarist said that trying to get things together with a learner in the group didn't work as far as he was concerned. They had four children and were married until Linda's death from breast cancer in 1998. <mask> got a counsellor after Linda died because he knew he would need help. He helped me get rid of my guilt about wishing I'd been perfect all the time.I thought, hang on a minute. We're not different from anyone else. Our marriage was beautiful because of that. We were just having babies. Heather Mills was married to <mask> in 2002. The child was named after Mills's late mother and one of <mask>'s aunts. They separated in April 2006 and divorced in March 2008.The British public didn't like me giving up on Jane Asher. They didn't like that I married Linda, a New York divorcee with a child. Nancy Shevell <mask> was married in a civil ceremony in London. A small group of relatives and friends attended the wedding. The couple had been together for a while. Shevell is the vice president of New England Motor Freight. She was on the board of the New York area's Metropolitan Transportation Authority.Shevell is younger than <mask>. They had known each other for 20 years prior to marrying, and both had homes in the Hamptons. <mask> and Lennon played music together on one occasion, but had a strained relationship. The two grew apart. <mask> was worried about the reception Lennon would receive. Lennon told him, "You're all pizza and fairytales!" They spoke of cats, babies, and baking bread in order to avoid talking about business.<mask> and Lennon were watching Saturday Night Live at Lennon's house in the Dakota when Michaels made a $3,000 cash offer for the Beatles to get back together. They decided it was too late to go to the SNL studio. This was the last time they were together. The 2000 film Two of Us fictionalized this event. It was sad that we never actually sat down and straightened our differences out, but <mask>'s last phone call to Lennon was friendly. He said that the last phone conversation he had with him was great. <mask>'s reaction to Lennon's murder created a media frenzy around the surviving members of the band.<mask> was leaving an Oxford Street recording studio when he was surrounded by reporters who asked him for his reaction, and he responded: "It's a drag". The press criticized him for a superficial response. He said someone stuck a microphone at him and asked what he thought about John's death. I said, "It's a dra-a-ag" and meant it with all my heart. When you put that in print, it says, "<mask> in London today when asked for a comment on his dead friend said, "It's a drag". It seemed very careless to say that. He talked to Ono the day after Lennon was killed, and the first thing she said was, "John was really fond of you."The last time I talked to him, we were still the best of friends. John, he was a very warm guy. His bluff was on the ground. He used to say "it's only me" when he took his glasses down. They were like a wall. A shield. I treasure those moments.If I knew John was going to die, I wouldn't have been as standoffish. I would have tried to get behind his mask and have a better relationship with him. He said that he went home that night and cried while watching the news with his children. He said in 1997 that the remaining ex-Beatles were worried about being murdered. He told a magazine that Lennon was his greatest hero. <mask> and Starr were on drums for Harrison's tribute to Lennon. "Here Today" is a haunting tribute to <mask>'s friendship with Lennon."<mask> would always help along when you'd done his ten songs, then when he got round to doing one of my songs, he would help," Harrison said. It was silly. It was very selfish. If he'd written a song, he'd learn all the parts for <mask> and then come in the studio and say 'Do this'. He wouldn't allow you to come out with something. <mask> said after Harrison's death that he was "a lovely guy and a very brave man who had a wonderful sense of humor". He said, "We had so many beautiful times together, that's what I'm going to remember."He's my baby brother and I will always love him. On the first anniversary of his death, <mask> played Harrison's "Something" on a ukulele at the Concert for George; he would perform this rendition of the song on many subsequent solo tours. He performed "For You Blue" and "All Things Must Pass" while playing the piano. During a recording session for The Beatles in 1968, the two got into an argument over <mask>'s critique of Starr's drum part for "Back in the U.S.S.R.", which contributed to Starr temporarily leaving the band. Starr said that <mask> is the greatest bass player in the world. He is determined to get his own way. In 1973, <mask> and Starr collaborated on a song called "Six O'Clock", a song <mask> wrote for Starr's album.On "You're Sixteen", <mask> played a kazoo. Starr played drums on most tracks of the soundtrack album, which included re-recordings of several McCartney-penned Beatles songs, and appeared as a fictional version of himself in <mask>'s 1984 film Give My Regards to Broad Street. Starr played drums and sang on "Beautiful Night" from <mask>'s 1997 album Flaming Pie. <mask> and Starr collaborated again in 1998 on Starr's Vertical Man, which featured <mask>'s backing vocals on three songs. In 2009, the pair performed "With a Little Help from My Friends" at a benefit concert for the David Lynch Foundation. They collaborated on Starr's album. <mask> played bass on "Peace Dream" and sang a duet with Starr.On 7 July 2010, Starr was performing at Radio City Music Hall in New York with his All-Starr Band in a concert celebrating his seventieth birthday. <mask> performed "Birthday" with Starr's band after the encores. <mask> and Starr performed "Queenie Eye" from <mask>'s new album at the 56th AnnualGrammy Awards. In April 2015, <mask> was in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and played bass on Give More Love. Starr and Wood performed "Get Back" at <mask>'s concert at the O2 Arena in London. Starr performed on the final day of <mask>'s Freshen Up tour. "Helter Skelter" and "Reprise" are from Pepper's club band.In 1988 <mask> was a member of the Beatles and in 1999 he was a solo artist. In 1979 the Guinness Book of World Records recognized <mask> as the "most honored composer and performer in music", with 60 gold discs (43 with the Beatles, 17 with Wings), sales of over 100 million singles and 100 million albums, and as a member of the Beatles. In 2009, Guinness World Records again recognised <mask> as the "most successful songwriter" having written or co-written 188 charted records in the United Kingdom, of which 91 reached the top 10 and 33 made it to the number one spot. <mask> has written, or co-written, 32 number-one singles on the Hot 100: twenty with the Beatles; seven solo or with Wings; one as a co-writer of "A World Without Love", a number-one single for Peter and Gordon; and one as a He has over 15 million RIAA certified units in the United States as a solo artist and another 10 million with Wings. <mask> has participated in twenty-four chart topping singles in the UK, including seventeen with the Beatles, one solo, and one each with Wings, Stevie Wonder, Ferry Aid, Band Aid, and "The Christians et al." He is the only artist to reach the UK number one as a soloist."Yesterday" is one of the most covered songs in history with more than 2,200 recorded versions, and it is the only one by a UK writer to have been aired more than seven million times on American TV and radio. "Hey Jude" was the highest selling Beatles song in the UK in 1968 and it was the longest selling Beatles song in the US. At seven minutes eleven seconds, it was the longest single released by the band and the longest number one. After its release, "Hey Jude" sold over five million copies. <mask> performed "Sgt. Peppers" in July 2005. It was the fastest-released single in history. Within 45 minutes of its recording being available, it was number one on the UK Official Download Chart.<mask> was the first artist to have a new album in the top two chart positions in each of the last six decades when his album McCartney III was released in December 2020. "'That Was Me' in 'Vintage Clothes': Intertextuality and the White Album Songs of <mask>." In The Beatles through a Glass Onion: Reconsidering the White Album. Mark Osteen. The Pop Series is being tracked. The University of Michigan Press. In the album is a guide to pop music's most provocative, influential, and important creations.James E. Perone had 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, 146, Praeger Publishers is located in Westport,

masks:
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
Paul
Paul
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
Paul McCartney


title: Harvey Cushing

texts: He was an American neurosurgeon, pathologist, writer, and draftsman. He was the first person to describe <mask>'s disease and was a pioneer of brain surgery. He wrote a biography of William Osler. <mask> was born in Cleveland. His mother was Elizabeth Maria "Betsey M." Williams, a physician whose ancestors came to Hingham, Massachusetts, as Puritans in the 17th century. <mask> was the youngest of the ten children. <mask>'s interest in science and medicine grew after he attended the Cleveland Manual Training School.The school's emphasis on experimental training and a "physics-focused" approach to education influenced <mask> towards a career in medical surgery. The manual dexterity training program contributed to <mask>'s future success as a surgeon. He received an A.B. He graduated from Yale University with a degree in 1891. He earned a medical degree in 1895. After completing his internship at Massachusetts General Hospital, he went on to do a residency in surgery in Baltimore under the guidance of William Stewart Halsted. He began private practice in Baltimore after completing his training abroad.The relationship between blood pressure and intracranial pressure was the first thing he encountered when he was with Kocher. He was made an associate professor of surgery at the age of 32 and was in charge of cases of the central nervous system. He made important contributions in bacteriology and wrote numerous monographs on surgery of the brain and spine. He conducted a study of intracerebral pressure with Kocher. In Baltimore, he developed the method of operating with local anaesthesia, and his paper on its use in hernia gave him a European reputation. He was appointed surgeon-in-chief in Boston in 1912. He was a professor of surgery at the Harvard Medical School.He was made an F.R.C.S. in 1913. London. He was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Before the Clinical Congress of Surgeons in Boston in 1915, he showed the possibility of operating on the pituitary gland. The University of Edinburgh awarded the Cameron Prize to <mask> in 1924. The United States entered the First World War on May 5, 1917. He was the director of the U.S. base hospital.He was the head of a surgical unit in a French military hospital. During his time at the French military hospital, <mask> tried to extract metallic fragments from the brain with the use of electromagnets. In November 1917, he was mentioned in a dispatch. On June 6, 1918, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel and was assigned as senior consultant in neurological surgery for the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe. He was promoted to colonel on October 23, 1918. Lieutenant Edward Osler, who was killed during the third battle of Ypres, was treated by him. Sir William Osler was the son of Lieutenant Osler.After returning to the United States in February 1919, he was discharged on April 9 of the same year. The British government invested <mask> as a Companion of the Bath in recognition of his service during the war. He received a distinguished service medal from the U.S. Army in 1923. Life of Sir William Osler was a Pulitzer prize-winning biography. He was a professor at the Yale School of Medicine from 1933 to 1937. On October 7, 1939, <mask> died of a myocardial infarction in New Haven, Connecticut. He was buried in Cleveland.A colloid cyst was found in the brain of <mask>. Many of the basic surgical techniques for operating on the brain were developed by <mask>. He was established as a leader and expert in the field. His influence led to the creation of a new surgical discipline. He improved the survival of patients after brain operations. X-rays were used to diagnose brain tumors. He studied the human sensory cortex with electrical stimuli.He was involved in the development of the Bovie tool. In the first decades of the 20th century, he was the world's leading teacher of neurosurgeons. His introduction to North America of blood pressure measurement was his greatest contribution. <mask> was astonished by Riva-Rocci's method of measuringarterial pressure. Riva-Rocci developed a wall-mounted mercury manometer that was linked to a balloon- inflated cuff to measure the pressure in the arteries. A measurement of blood pressure. Pierre Potain developed a more primitive version of Riva-Rocci's design.A sample of Riva-Rocci's sphygmomanometer and blood pressure measurement became a vital sign when <mask> returned to the US. The Riva-Rocci sphygmomanometer is used as a diagnostic tool in the US and western world. The mercury manometer was replaced with a smaller, round dial manometer in 1905 after Russian physician Nikolai Korotkov discovered the famed "Korotkoff sounds" with his improved sphygmomanometer. His most famous discovery is called <mask>'s disease. He reported in 1912 that there was an endocrinological syndrome caused by a malfunction of the pituitary glands. He published "The Basophil Adenomas of the Pituitary Body and Their Clinical Manifestations: pituitary Basophilism" in 1932. The life of one of the fathers of modern medicine, Sir William Osler, was chronicled in a book by <mask>.The Lister medal was given to <mask> in 1930 for his contributions to surgical science. In July 1930, he gave a lecture at the Royal College of Surgeons of England. In 1934, he was elected to the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and a Fellow of the Royal Society of London. He was president of the History of Science Society in 1934. At least 38 times, <mask> was nominated for the prize for his work in medicine. The ship was named after him. The United States Postal Service issued a postage stamp in his honor in 1988.Today, many of the surgical instruments that were developed by <mask> are used. During cranial surgery, the forceps instrument is used to grasp the thick tissues of the scalp, while the cannula is used to enter the brain ventricles. During World War I, he worked with the Harvard Medical Unit in France to help wounded soldiers. The history of medicine and the field of medicine can be found in the <mask> Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library at Yale University. The rare book donations from John F. Fulton and Arnold C. Klebs were important in forming the library. In 2005, the library released portions of its collection online, including the PeterParker Collection which consists of a collection of portrait engravings and 83 mid-19th-century oil paintings rendered by artist Lam Qua of Chinese tumor patients. The collection of brain specimen was on display at Yale.The National Library of Medicine has a collection of his papers. He married a childhood friend on June 10, 1902. They had five children, including <mask> <mask>, who died in an automobile accident while a student at Yale University. Barbara "Babe" <mask> was the wife of Stanley Grafton Mortimer. The founder of the Department of Neurological Surgery at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine Norman Dott Louise Eisenhardt is the curator of the brain tumor registry. The Pituitary Body and its Disorders was published by the Montreal Neurological Institute. There are papers in the Yale University Library.The Yale University Library has manuscripts and archives. "Bliss, Michael." <mask>: a Life in Surgery was published in 2005. <mask>: A Journey Through His Life was reviewed by the National Academy of Sciences. The History of Medicine is in the Osler Library. The University of Montreal. The papers of <mask> were collected.The Harvard Medical Library is in Boston. American biographers, American male biographers, American neuroscientists, American science writers, and Harvard Medical School alumni are buried at Lake View Cemetery in Cleveland.

masks:
Cushing
Harvey
Harvey
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Cushing
Harvey
William Harvey
Cushing
Cushing
Harvey Cushing
Harvey Cushing
Harvey Cushing


title: William Augustus Edwards

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask><mask>, was an Atlanta-based American architect renowned for the educational buildings, courthouses and other public and private buildings that he designed in Florida, Georgia and his native South Carolina. His works have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The son of <mask> and his wife, Elizabeth Sarah Hart, was born in South Carolina. After graduating from St. David's School in Society Hill, he went to the University of South Carolina and received a degree in mechanical engineering. He and another native of the area, Charles Coker Wilson, set up an office together in Columbia. Frank C. Walter was the new partner of the two men. Many public school buildings were designed by the two.The men were associated with an architect named Parnham in Atlanta, Georgia, in the early 20th century. Walter left to work on his own after the firm ended. <mask>. Sayward and Joseph Leitner joined the practice in 1919. He worked from this office until his death in 1939. India Pearl Brown was married to <mask> <mask> on December 21, 1898. They had five children, two sons and two daughters. He was a member of the church.The educational classroom and administrative building for The Southern Industrial Institute, now known as the Lyman Ward Military Academy, was designed by <mask>.<mask>. The Tallapoosa Hall was designed at the request of Dr. Ward who was also a Unitarian. In 1898, Dr. Ward moved to Alabama to establish a school for the poor. The Gothic Revival design of Tallapoosa Hall was added to the Alabama Register of Heritage in 2008. <mask>.<mask> was an architect for the Florida Board of Control and designed many buildings in the Gothic style for the three existing state institutions of higher learning as well as other public schools. The University of Florida's new campus in 1906 was designed by the main architect for Florida's newly reorganized system of higher education. When the University of Florida Campus Historic District was established in the heart of the original campus in 1989, most of his surviving works at the school had already been individually recognized by the National Register of Historic Places.The University of Florida has works byEdwards. The Carnegie Library is one of 14 buildings designed by <mask> <mask> that are included in the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College Historic District. The buildings designed by <mask> <mask> are in Florida. Edward, William A., and Sayward, <mask>, are listed on the Lincoln High School website. The law school of the University of South Carolina used to be called Petigru College. The Withers Building is the main classroom of the Walhalla Graded School. <mask> <mask> designed many county courthouses.The Fannin County Courthouse in Georgia was replaced by a new courthouse in 2004. Georgia Mountain Center for the Arts is an old one. The Tift County Courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is part of the Tifton Commercial Historic District in South Carolina. Abbeville County Courthouse is located in Court Sq. The highrise courthouse is on the same site as the Dillon County Courthouse, 1303 W. Main St., South Carolina. Jasper County Courthouse was destroyed in Ridgeland, South Carolina, while the Lee County Courthouse was destroyed in Bishopville, South Carolina. There are 2nd and 5th streets.And N.E. In Georgia City Hall and Firehouse is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The United States Post Office and Courthouse and the former Bank of Tifton are in Georgia. There is a house on Jonesboro Rd. The Southern Railway North Avenue Yards Historic District has one or more works listed. The Inn at USC was founded in 1912. More than 25 of his works have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places, either as individual buildings or as contributing buildings within historic districts.Tate, Susan, Preservation and Compatible Growth of a Twentieth Century Campus is a Biography at the University of Florida library website.

masks:
William Augustus Edwards
William A
. Edwards
Augustus Fulton Edwards
William J
Augustus William
Edwards
William A
Edwards
William A
Edwards
William Augustus
Edwards
William Augustus
Edwards
William
William Augustus
Edwards


title: Elizabeth de Burgh

texts: The only queen consort of King Robert the Bruce was <mask>. It is thought that <mask> was born around 1284 in what is now County Down in Ireland. The daughter of one of the most powerful Norman nobles in the Lordship of Ireland was a close friend and ally of King Edward I of England. Despite her husband's status as one of the most famous Scottish kings and warriors, not much is known about <mask>. As is the case with most medieval women, records of <mask> are scarce; however, it is clear that she was caught up in the political turmoil that unfolded between the Scottish and the English during the reign of her husband King Robert, had to move several times to keep safe, and was eventually She was born in the north of Ireland in 1284. Her father was a close friend of King Edward I of England.The English court is where <mask> probably met Robert the Bruce. Robert was a widower with a young daughter from his first marriage when they married in 1302. Robert was 28 years old and <mask> 18 years old. Robert and <mask> were crowned King and Queen of Scots at Scone. The English claimed suzerainty after Edward I stripped <mask> of the crown of Scotland. She was quoted as saying that she was afraid of a defeat by Edward I. After the defeat of the Scots at the Battle of Methven, Robert sent Queen <mask>, his daughter Marjorie, and his sisters Mary and Christina to Kildrummy Castle under the protection of his brother.The castle was surrounded by the English. The English bribed a blacksmith with all the gold he could carry to set fire to the grain store. The men from the castle were quartered by the victors. The royal ladies under the escort of The 9th Earl of Atholl had already left. They were sent to King Edward by The Earl of Ross, a supporter of the Comyns. Marjorie was sent to the nunnery at Watton after Bruce's sisters were imprisoned in wooden cages on the walls of the castles. <mask> and Edward were both held under house arrest in England.The head of the Earl of Atholl was displayed on London Bridge. The English imprisoned her for eight years. She was held at Burstwick-in- Holderness, Yorkshire, from October 1306 to July 1308, where she was only served by two older women, and she wrote a letter complaining about her condition. She was moved to Windsor Castle with six attendants and an allowance and held there until October 1312. She was moved to York after the Battle of Bannockburn. She met King Edward II of England at York. The Earl of Hereford was captured after the Battle of Bannockburn on September 29, 1314.The future King David II of Scotland was one of Queen <mask>'s three children. <mask> died after falling from her horse during a visit to the royal residence. She was going to be taken to the resting place of Scottish kings and queens in Fife. She had her internal organs removed during the embalming process in order to make sure her remains were intact. Some sources claim that her entrails were transported separately to Fife, while others claim that they were buried in the church. The worshippers were told to pray for her soul. In honor of <mask>'s treatment and return south for burial, Robert decided to establish a chaplaincy at the Auld Kirk of Cullen and pay five pounds for every Mass said for the soul of <mask>.Robert's original bequest was augmented by Mary, Queen of Scots in 1543 and continued to be paid by different bodies throughout the centuries until 1975, when local government reform led to the stopping of payments. The council agreed to pay for missed installments after the minister applied to have the tradition re-instated. At a Sunday service, a prayer is said in the Queen's honor, as well as remembering people who have died in the last year. King Robert was laid to rest next to <mask> in an alabaster tomb decorated with gold leaf in the centre of the abbey. Fragments of the tomb can be seen in the National Museum of Scotland. Calvinists destroyed the abbey in 1560 and lost the tomb. Construction work on the new abbey led to the rediscovery of King Robert's and <mask>'s coffins in 1917.They were re-buried in the new abbey. The Wars of Scottish Independence have links to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.

masks:
Elizabeth de Burgh
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
John deBaliol
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth


title: Peter J. Wallison

texts: The Arthur F. Burns Fellow in Financial Policy Studies is held by <mask><mask>. He is a specialist in financial markets deregulation. He was a White House Counsel during the inquiry. He was a member of the 2010 Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, a frequent commentator in the mass media on the federal takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and wrote Hidden in Plain Sight about the crisis and its legacy. Personal <mask> was educated at the Capitol Page School and Harvard University. 1963, L.B. He was the President of the Young Republicans.He was admitted to the bar in 1967. He served for most of his high school years after Emanuel Celler appointed him a United States House of Representatives Page. <mask> was assigned to the minority party by the Democrats. He became a Republican because of this experience. He was a Rockefeller Republican before he became a Reagan Republican. He married Frieda Koslow on November 24, 1966 in New York. Smith College was founded in 1963.In 1967, Harvard Law School was admitted to the New York bar. They have three children. They split their time between Colorado and Washington, D.C. Dick was his deputy. The General Counsel for the Department of the Treasury was under Don Regan. He was in charge of the report on the Secret Service and the Reagan assassination attempt. The Reagan administration proposals to deregulate financial services became law in 1999.According to <mask>, he counseled against the Reagan administration's decision to oppose the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that the Carter administration's prohibition against inter-racial dating by students violated public policy. It would be foolish to oppose this case even if the IRS had determined policy. In the event that he was recalled to the United States from a banking conference to be present for the Treasury's announcement, he found that his seniors were absent and he had to announce this choice. White House staff were furious after the Treasury and Department of Justice worked out a solution. Efforts to mitigate the political uproar were unsuccessful. The Supreme Court of the United States held in Bob Jones University that the IRS had power even though the petition had complied with the statute. White House Counsel to the President of the United States Ronald Reagan.He was investigated after the IranContra affair but was not indicted. The independent counsel believed that he had not manipulated the President's testimony. The American enterprise institute is codirector of the financial markets deregulation project. In 1999, <mask> told a New York Times reporter that the expansion of mortgage loans by reducing the amount borrowers have to put down and extending loans to so-called subprime borrowers was creating a situation where Fannie Mae was taking on significantly more risk. "From the perspective of many people, including me, this is another thrift industry growing up around us," he said. The government will have to bail them out if they fail, like it did with the thrift industry. According to the article, the Clinton Administration put pressure on Fannie Mae to lower standards to expand loans to low and moderate income people.<mask> gave a speech at the memorial service for Don Regan. Many people commented on <mask>'s writing on the cause of the Financial crisis. <mask> created the myth that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac caused the financial crisis according to the New York Times financial columnist. Nocera said that <mask> had engaged in a deliberate deception. Krugman criticized <mask> for attacking Fannie and Freddie in a magazine article a year before the mortgage crisis for not doing a better job of providing affordable home financing to a neglected portion of the mortgage market. The neglected portion had "African-American... Hispanic" and "low-income borrowers". The exoneration of the GSEs is dismissed by <mask> as the big lie.The Shadow Financial Regulatory Committee Council on Foreign Relations Depository Institutions Deregulation Committee was formed under the Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act of 1980. The Ash Commission Delegate, 1976 Republican National Convention Member and dissenter on the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, was called by the President's Advisory Council on Executive Organization. State Banking Regulation and Deregulation, Law and Business was published in 1985. Back from the Brink: A Practical Plan for Privatizing Deposit Insurance and Strengthening Our Banks and Thrifts was published in 1990. Nationalizing Mortgage Risk: The Growth of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac was published in 2000. The GAAP Gap was published in 2000. The optional Federal Chartering and Regulation of Insurance Companies was published in 2000.The first and second volumes of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac: Public Purposes and Private Interests were published in 2000. Serving Two Masters, Yet out of Control: Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is a paper. Papers were delivered at a conference in Washington, D.C. in 1999. A better way to organize mutual funds is competitive equity. Contributors to periodicals include the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, and Washington Post. The world's worst financial crisis and why it could happen again is hidden in plain sight. Andrew Gray wrote a review of Back from the Brink: A Practical Plan for Privatizing Deposit Insurance and Strengthening Our Banks and Thrifts.The review of Back from the Brink was published in the Journal of Economic Literature. Ronald Reagan: The Power of Conviction and the Success of His Presidency was reviewed in 2002. The review of Ronald Reagan in Publishers Weekly was published in 2002. The Wall Street Journal had a review of Ronald Reagan. Women's Wear Daily published a review of Ronald Reagan. External links 1941 births American legal scholars American legal writers American political writers American male non-fiction writers American Enterprise Institute College Republicans Colorado Republicans Harvard Law School alumni Living people Massachusetts Republicans New York (state) lawyers New York (state) Republicans The American Spectator people United States Department of the Treasury officials Lawyers

masks:
Peter J
. Wallison
Wallison
Wallison
Wallison
Wallison
Wallison
Wallison
Wallison
Wallison
Wallison
Wallison


title: Curtis D. Wilbur

texts: He was an American lawyer, California state judge, 43rd United States Secretary of the Navy and a United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. <mask> was born May 10, 1867, in Iowa, to a father and a mother. He graduated from high school in the Dakota Territory. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy with a Bachelor of Science degree. After graduating, <mask> resigned his commission and moved to California. He was admitted to the California bar in 1890 after reading law at night while teaching mathematics. Career Wilbur was associated with the firm of Bruson, Wilson & Lamme and practiced in Los Angeles for eight years.He was president of the Fourth Ward Republican club in 1898. He served as the Los Angeles County deputy assistant district attorney from 1898 to 1899. The Republican Party nominated <mask> for the post of judge of the Los Angeles County Superior Court to take the seat of Shaw, who was running for the Supreme Court. In November of 1901, <mask> began to hear cases. He was a judge on the Superior Court, a director of the Bethlehem Benevolent Board, and a founding director of the juvenile improvement association. He wrote and first published his "Bear Family" stories in 1905 while he was on the California Superior Court. He was a professor at the University of Southern California's law school from 1904 until 1917.He taught one course each year. From January 1, 1918 to January 1, 1917, <mask> was an Associate Justice on the California Supreme Court. After defeating William P. Lawlor in the primary election in September 1922, <mask> was chosen as the 19th Chief Justice of California and held the position from January 1923 to March 1924. Governor Richardson appointed Louis Wescott Myers to the post of Chief Justice. The Secretary of the Navy was sworn in on March 19, 1924. The first President Calvin Coolidge appointed a man with a reputation for high intelligence and integrity. One critic said that <mask> was a good Sunday school teacher who wanted to make the Navy safe for boys.In July 1925, he accompanied three battleships on a cruise of the Pacific coast, stopping in Marin County for a picnic of 600 midshipmen with a group of more than 100 society women. He accompanied a fleet to San Francisco, California in August of 1928. By the end of his term, <mask> had achieved success in modernizing the fleet and establishing a naval air force, which would become a potent component in the war with Japan during World War II. President Coolidge nominated <mask> to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in San Francisco on March 1, 1929, in the last hours of his presidency. The Senate didn't act on the nomination when the 70th Congress ended. President Herbert Hoover nominated <mask> to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit on April 18, 1929. 1414.The United States Senate confirmed him on May 2, 1929. He was a member of the Conference of Senior Circuit Judges from 1931 to 1944. He became a senior on May 10, 1945. His service was terminated due to his death. The guided missile destroyer is named after him. He was married twice. On November 9, 1893, they were married.She died on December 10, 1896. He married <mask> on January 13, 1898. The grand home they lived in was built in San Francisco. After retirement, <mask> spent time with his wife and three children. One of his children established a mission hospital in China in the 1930s. Leonard and his family survived invasions by Chinese communists and Japanese troops. Leonard died of typhus on Easter Sunday 1940.After leaving China for San Francisco, his wife gave birth to their third child, Bruce. The Secretary of the Interior under Herbert Hoover was the brother of <mask>'s brother. There is a list of justices of the Supreme Court of California. The Los Angeles Times has a photographic archive. UCLA Library Special Collections, Charles E. Young Research Library, University of California, Los Angeles January/February 1925. The Library of Congress.A photo of a couple. The images are from the same company. Cypress Lawn Memorial Park is in Colma, San Mateo County, California. The California Supreme Court has a historical society. The opinions were written by the author. Courtlistener.com has past and present justices. State courts in California.The judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit were appointed by Herbert Hoover.

masks:
Wilbur
Wilbur
Wilbur
Wilbur
Wilbur
Wilbur
Wilbur
Wilbur
Wilbur
Wilbur
Olive Doolittle
Wilbur
Wilbur


title: James Carney (American priest)

texts: <mask> was an American missionary who was killed in the armed conflict in Honduras in 1983. Life was born in Chicago to parents of German and Irish descent. The family moved around a lot when his father was a salesman. They listened to Father Charles Coughlin's radio show. In 1942, he graduated from St. Louis University High School and went on to play football at Saint Louis University. He saw service in the European Theatre of World War II as a combat engineer and military policeman despite poor vision and a football-related knee injury. He took advantage of the G.I. after the war.After studying theology at the University of Detroit, Bill went back to school at Saint Louis University. He studied at St. Mary's College in Kansas after spending three years as a missionary in British Honduras. <mask> was sent to work with impoverished Hondurans by the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus after he became a Jesuit. He became a Honduran citizen and gave up his U.S. citizenship. The Honduran government expelled him in 1979. He ministered to members of the Revolutionary Party of Central American Workers. A group of PRTC fighters who had been trained by Cuba in the P-11 nd P-13 insurgency training camps in Pinar del Rio, Cuba, joined with the group in Nicaragua and returned with them to Honduras in 1983.According to PRTC deserters, the group sagged as the group traveled across the Coco river in to Honduras and began a brutal four-day march to the top of the barren Olancho mountain range above the river. To celebrate the victory of the march, they ate the last of their ration. Mata clashed with <mask> when he tried to save the life of a young man accused of desertion. According to the US Defense Attache Office Assistant Army Attache Captain Ronald Glass, after the execution of the deserter in front of the remaining men and the prohibition by Mata to minister, <mask> became discouraged. Interviews with PRTC deserters suggest that, as the Honduran military closed in on the group, the 60 year old Carney grew physically weak, barely being able to walk a hundred meters before having to rest. The Catholic Priest sacrificed himself for the sake of the group, telling his companions to leave him behind. He was left in a hammock, hidden under a triple canopy jungle in the Patuca region, where he died, alone, exposed to the elements and without food.The official version based on interviews with survivors is not the same as the testimony of a man who claimed that he was tortured and thrown to his death from a helicopter by members of the Honduran Army. Eric Haney, who was stationed in Honduras as a member of the Delta Force 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 In his book, Inside Delta Force, Haney claims that he killed a former Green Beret in the Battle of Yolo Valley, Honduras. Since the publication of his book and claim, he has been admonished by the U.S. Special Forces community for making up the story of his killing. There are more claims that the two were taken alive by Honduran forces. Sources claim to be linked to the U.S. Embassy in Honduras and have said that the two men were captured. According to these unsourced reports, both he and Baez were questioned at a small dirt landing strip in Honduras along with surviving members of the column.Both <mask> and Baez were ordered to be executed by the country's government or military as a result of the capture and execution of Che Guevara. The first Honduran Special Forces officer to have graduated the U.S. special warfare course is said to have carried out the execution of the two men. "All officers are to have blood on their hands in order to ensure silence" was the order from the Honduran military commander. The bodies of the two Americans were flown back over the border on a Honduran military helicopter and dumped into the triple canopy jungle below. Aftermath's family traveled to Honduras but were unable to recover his body or any information. The truth about the former Green Beret's death has been demanded by his family. President Ronald Reagan awarded the Legion of Merit to the army officer implicated by Cabadero in order to promote democracy in Honduras.Some of <mask>'s former colleagues believe that the award is proof that the U.S. Ambassador to Honduras authorized the killing. The embassy's senior staff advised of the battle and its aftermath in real time, but there was no evidence that Negroponte was aware of the two captured Americans. Father Joseph Mulligan, a close friend of <mask>'s, has been searching for answers to the disappearance of both. He sent a letter to President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton requesting their help in seeing his request approved. There are references to 1924 births and 1983 deaths in The Ambassador.

masks:
James Francis Carney
Carney
Carney
Carney
Carney
Carney
Carney


title: Ho Ching

texts: <mask> is a Singaporean business executive and businesswoman who serves as a director of the trust. She is the spouse of the Prime Minister of Singapore. <mask> joined the company as a director. In 2002 she became its executive director and in 2004 she became its CEO. She is the 30th most powerful woman in the world according to Forbes. She was born in Singapore. At Crescent Girls' School, <mask> completed her secondary education.She was named Student of the Year at National Junior College after becoming one of the top students for the 'A' level exams. She graduated with a Bachelor of Engineering from the National University of Singapore in 1976. <mask> graduated with a Master of Science degree in 1982. <mask> was an engineer with the Ministry of Defence of Singapore. She held the positions of deputy director of Defence Science Organisation and Director of Defence Materiel Organisation at the same time. After joining Singapore Technologies in 1987 as a deputy director of Engineering, <mask> took on various senior responsibilities before becoming its president and chief executive officer in 1997. She led the group for five years and is credited with growing it.She was the architect for the formation and listing of Singapore Technologies Engineering in 1997 and served as its first chairman. <mask> became the executive director of the company in May 2002. On January 1, 2004, <mask> became the chief executive officer of the company. She was credited with transforming the investment company from a Singapore-focused firm into an active investor in Asia and the world. <mask> was the chairman of the Singapore Institute of Standards and Industrial Research and the deputy chairman of the Productivity and Standards Board. <mask> stepped down as CEO and executive director on 1 October 2021, being succeeded by Dilhan Pillay Sandrasegara, who will continue to concurrently hold his current appointment as chief executive of TI. She was appointed as a director of the trust on the same day, and will take over as Chairman in April 2022.<mask> received the National University of Singapore'sDistinguished Engineering Alumni Award in 1995. She is a member of the Institution of Engineers, Singapore. She received two awards for her public service, the Singapore Public Administration Medal and the Public Service Star. There are many rankings of the most powerful and influential people in the world. Time Magazine named <mask> one of the 100 most influential men and women in 2007. In 2007, Forbes magazine ranked her 3rd in its annual list of the world's most powerful women, behind Germany's chancellor and China's vice- premier. In the previous year's list, <mask> was 36th.<mask> was included in the '50 Most Influential' ranking in 2011. <mask> was ranked ninth on the Public Investor 100. She was listed as the 59th most powerful woman in the world by Forbes. The Asian Business Leaders Award was given to <mask> in June. Economic success and professional excellence are accompanied by moral leadership and service to society is what the 'Servant Leader' is. The leading pan-Asian organisation in the UK is located at Asia House. She was the 30th most powerful woman.She was ranked No. in 2019. She was ranked 30th in 2020 on the Power Women list. <mask> supports various charities in her personal capacity. She is interested in special needs education, healthcare and the welfare of children. She is the founding Chairman of a charity that provides funding for education, health, sports and community welfare. The Singapore Council of Women's Organisations' Singapore Women's Hall of Fame honours outstanding women of Singapore in all fields of endeavor. On a state visit to the White House to mark 50 years of bilateral relations between the US and Singapore, <mask> carried a pouch designed by a student from Pathlight School.<mask> is an advisor to the Autism Resource Centre, a non-profit charity that is in charge of Pathlight School. <mask> is a patron of the association. The eldest of four children, <mask> is a retired businessman. She has three siblings. She met her husband, Lee Hsien loong, the current Prime Minister of Singapore and eldest son of former Singapore Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew. They were married on December 17, 1985 and have two sons. <mask> is the stepmother to Lee's two children from his first marriage.The Singapore Story: Memoirs of Lee Kuan Yew is a book.

masks:
Ho Ching
Ho
Ho
Ho
Career Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho Ching
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho


title: Stanton T. Friedman

texts: He was a nuclear physicist and professional ufologist who lived in Canada. He was the original civilian investigator of the Roswell incident. <mask> graduated from the University of Chicago with a bachelor's degree in 1955 and a master's degree in nuclear physics in 1956. <mask> was employed for 14 years as a nuclear physicist for a number of companies. He was a consultant for the radon-detection industry. <mask>'s professional affiliations included the American Nuclear Society, the American Physical Society, and the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. <mask> left his job as a physicist in 1970 to investigate unexplained flying objects.He has lectured at more than 600 colleges and to more than 100 professional groups in 50 states, 10 provinces and 19 countries outside the US. He was a consultant on the topic. He appeared on many radio and television programs. He appeared at the United Nations twice and provided testimony to Congressional hearings. "Flying saucers are, by definition, unidentified flying objects, but very few unidentified flying objects are flying saucers," <mask> said in his work. I am not interested in the former. <mask> used to refer to himself as "The Flying Saucer Physicist" because of his degrees in nuclear physics.<mask> was the first civilian to document the site of the Roswell incident, and supported the hypothesis that it was a genuine crash of an extraterrestrial spaceship. <mask> told a committee of the United States House of Representatives that there was evidence that Earth was being visited by aliens. According to <mask>, there was a belief that the UFOs were consistent with magnetohydrodynamic propulsion. <mask> said there was no substantive grounds for dismissing the authenticity of the documents. The SETI Institute's Senior Astronomer was debated by <mask> on George Noory's Coast to Coast radio show in 2004. Shostak believes in the existence of intelligent life other than humans, but unlike <mask>, he doesn't think such life is on Earth. <mask> thought that the aliens may have come from sunlike stars.The 1964 star map drawn by alleged alien abductee Betty Hill, which she said was shown to her during her abduction, is a piece of evidence that he often cited with respect to this hypothesis. Marjorie Fish created a three-dimensional map of nearby sun-like stars and claimed a good match from the perspective of Zeta Reticuli, 39 light years away. The fit of the Hill/Fish star maps was debated in the December 1974 edition of Astronomy magazine, with <mask> and others defending the statistical validity of the match. SETI <mask> was against search for extraterrestrial intelligence. The implicit premise of SETI was challenged by <mask> because he claimed that SETI was only looking for signals, not extraterrestrial intelligence or beings. The prominence and widespread public claims of those involved with SETI have tended to prevent serious research. <mask> was a student at the University of Chicago.The Project Blue Book Special Report No. 600-plus unknowns was ignored by Sagan, according to <mask>. There are 14. In Other Worlds, Sagan claimed that the "reliable cases are uninteresting and the interesting cases are unreliable". <mask> referred to a table in the report. The more likely it was to be an unknown, the less likely it was to be listed as having insufficient information. <mask> said of the response to his talks, "I know that most people are unfamiliar with the several large-scale scientific studies, because I ask after I show a slide and ask about each one, 'How many here have read this?'" It is usually one or two percent.He said that a talk he gave to Canadian journalists in Saint John caused their attitudes to change because they had no idea there was so much solid information. According to <mask>, the majority of people believe in aliens and some groups of scientists do as well. Gallup Polls between 1966 and 1987 asked the question, "Are UFOs something real, or just people's imagination?" In 1966, 1977, 1978, and 1987 a majority of those who took a position one way or the other did so. In 1971 and 1979 a poll was taken on scientists. More than 70% of the people who took a position said they believed in aliens. Outer Space was the origin of 32% and 44% of this subgroup.Half of the rest believed them to be natural phenomena and the other half were undecided. According to Peter Sturrock, the more time one spends on reading about aliens, the more likely they are to accept their reality. <mask> often stated he was not an "apologist ufologist" in his criticism of the debunkers. <mask>'s positions are seen as controversial in mainstream science and media, but he claimed to have received little opposition at his many lectures, most of which were at colleges and universities. He had a number of debates in the mainstream media. Skeptics and Roswell researchers criticized <mask> for taking the position that there are no substantive grounds for dismissing the authenticity of some documents. <mask> provided evidence that some of the documents are not real.He showed that the February 17, 1948, memo from Hillenkoetter to <mask> was actually a copy of a letter from Marshall to Roosevelt. In 1984 <mask> became aware of the documents from Wiliam Moore and Jaime Shandera. He addressed the criticisms of the original documents. In a challenge to <mask>, Philip J. Klass offered $100 for each legitimate example of the use of the same style and size Pica type as used in the memo. <mask> was paid $1000 for 14 examples. <mask> was an Ashkenazi Jew. He was married twice.Susie Virginia Porter was his first wife and he adopted three children. He had a daughter with his second wife. <mask> moved to New York in the early 1980s. <mask> died of a heart attack at the Toronto Pearson Airport. The June 2008 edition of Flying Saucers & Science was published by Media Books. Captured! The Betty and Barney Hill experience.Kathleen Marden is a co-author. New Page Books, 2007, Top Secret/MAJIC, and Crash at Corona: The Definitive Story of The Roswell Incident. Don Berliner was a co-author. "They" declared impossible the startling truths about cures, theories, and inventions. Kathleen Marden is a co-author. New Page Books is located in Pompton Plains, NJ. The year 2010.Fact, fiction, and Flying Saucers. Kathleen Marden is a co-author. New Page Books is located in Pompton Plains, NJ. A year ago. An interview with <mask> about visual media unexplained phenomena. Flying Saucers are real. It was 1 84 minutes.There are 2 75 minutes. There is a film at Kennedy Space Center. There are two discs in the DVD, 141 minutes. In 2003 <mask> gave a lecture at Aztec, New Mexico. Are Flying Saucers Real? is a 105 minute documentary on the re-enactments of Roswell. VHS. Informal debate.January 2004, Middle Tennessee State University. Q and no A's are included. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) files on <mask>, a Jewish American who died in 1934.

masks:
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Truman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Stanton Friedman
Stan Friedman
Stanton Friedman


title: Hendrick Hendricksen Kip

texts: He was a Dutch colonial magistrate. He was one of the nine popular assemblymen who served in New Amsterdam. He was a tailor in Amsterdam. He came to America with his wife and five children in 1637 and was recorded on the map of New Netherlands as owning one of the Plantations. In 1647 he was chosen as one of the first Board of "Nine Men" to act as the governing tribunal for New Amsterdam. He took an important part in the government of New Amsterdam after he was admitted to the Rights of a Great Burgher. He took the Oath of Allegiance to the English after New Amsterdam was surrendered.His will was found in the New York Public Library. The drawing was drawn by Bogardus. Bogardus, who was city treasurer 1680-87 and later postmaster of New York province, is thought to have given the papers to Jacob, since he aided in administering. The 7800 guilder estate was substantial. Estate accounting March 8, 1686, will dated Feb. 2, 1671; Codicil dated Aug. 4, 1680. Descendants settled in Rhinebeck, New York. Henrica Vanplanck, widow of Guilian Vanplanck, was a partner with Francis Rombouts and Stephanus Van Cortlandt in the Rombout Patent.Descendants settled in New York. At New Amstel on the Delaware River, he settled with his family. Jacobus was the son of a legend. The Rombout Patent was issued by King James II of England in 1685 and was used to purchase land from the Wappinger Indians. The family's share of the patent passed down through that line after Verplanck died in 1684. The Knickerbocker's History of New York is mentioned in Washington Irving's satirical history. A group of Dutch settlers were sailing down the East River in a small boat and were held at a distance by a crew of painted savages busily employed in fishing.The heroes on Communipaw were not troubled by these. As good fortune would have it, at the bow of the commodore's boat, there was a very brave man named <mask> Kip. He seized a musketoon that lay at hand, and turned away from his head, and fired it in the face of the sun. The ignominious kick that laid him prostrate in the bottom of the boat was given by the weapon that recoiled. The wild men of the woods were struck by the effect of the fire and shot away into one of the inlets of the Long Island shore. The name "Kip's Bay" was given to the bay in honor of the signal victory which gave new spirits to the hardy voyagers. In Edmund Clarence Stedman's poem "The Dutch Patrol", he is referred to as "Hendrick Kip of the haughty lip".There is a house and farm on the East Side that was established in 1655. The History of The Kip Family In America was published in 1928. No. 1, p. The History of the Kip Family of New York and New Jersey was written in 1877. How <mask> Bequeathed his Estate. The Halve Maen, Vol. is de Halve Maen.No. XXXVII. 9, 10, and 12 were published in 1962. The "Kip Family Papers" have a translation. The papers of the family. There are 22 items in a box and a folder. The New York Public Library has manuscripts and archives. MssCol 1651.There is a church in Passaic County, New Jersey. The records of the church and tombstone inscriptions were written in New York in the 19th century. New Netherland's Register of 1626 to 1674. By E.B. O'Callaghan. Clearfield Co. is in Baltimore, MD. 1995.Dutch Houses and Families can be found in Northern New Jersey and Southern New York. By Bailey. TheHolland Society is in New York. New York, 1936, William Morrow & Co. The Calendar of Dutch Historical Manuscripts in the Office of the Secretary of State Albany, New York 1630-1664 was published in 1968. P. 92. The minutes of the council.p. 203 Sept. 29, 1644. There were court proceedings. In William de Key's case, the wife of the man was ordered to appear next Thursday and acknowledge that she stated to the prejudice of the man that it was false. P. 97. The minutes of the council. p. 232August 30, 1645 You have to order. To the court messenger to inform all inhabitants to assemble at the fort, as they all answered kindly, except one. P. 106. The minutes of the council. IV, p. December 17, 1646.There were court proceedings. The wife of a man called the director and council false judges and the fiscal a forsworn fiscal, and so out of health since Maryn Adriaensen's attempt to murder the director-general. P. 373. The Land Papers are a collection of papers. G.G. is a book. March 14, 1647. There is a patent.There is a lot on Manhattan island. P. 54. The register of the provincial secretary. I, p. 92. August 29, 1651. There is a deed. There is a house and lot on Manhattan island northeast of fort Amsterdam.P. 60. The register of the provincial secretary. I, p. 142. July 27, 1658. There is a deed. There is a lot south of Brewer Street in New Amsterdam. The place of birth for the American people of Dutch descent was missing 1600 births.

masks: Hendrick Hendrick


title: Edward Donovan

texts: <mask> was an Anglo-Irish writer, natural history illustrator, and amateur zoologist. He did not travel, but he did collect, describe, andIllustrate many species. His books were a hit. He died penniless and left a large family penniless. Although he is known to have been born in Ireland, no one knows much about his family background, education or early life. He is thought to have had some money of his own. He died penniless at his home in John Street in 1837, leaving a large family penniless.He moved to London at the age of 21. He was an avid collector of natural history. He was given access to the best libraries and collections in London by being a fellow of the Linnean Society. The London Museum and Institute of Natural History was founded in 1807 by a private collector. His British collections contained several hundred cases of world birds, mammals, reptiles, fish, molluscs, insects, corals and other invertebrates. Entry costs 1 shilling. It had public education about natural history, as well as value as source material for his publications.The museum wasn't as successful as he hoped. The Natural History of British Birds, The Natural History of British Insects, and the two-volume The Natural History of British Fishes were all written by <mask>. He made drawings and arranged the natural history plates in the Cyclopdia for private albums of his botanical artwork. His works appealed to both serious and general people because of the attractive illustrations. The Natural History of British insects is one of his best known works. The 16 volume work The natural history of British insects between 1792 and 1813 established his reputation. He often drew from life the plates illustrating the life-cycles of insects.He added a further six volumes to the original 10. The earlier volumes were written in English but the later ones were written in Latin to appeal to a more international audience. Several authors referenced it. He was a respected member of the gentleman naturalist community. Alexander Macleay, James Sowerby, William Lewis, Thomas Marsham, George Milne and Frederick Kanmacher supported his nomination to become a Fellow of the Linnean Society. There were occasional excursions in England and Wales. His Insects of New Holland is a collection of insects collected by Joseph Banks and William Bayly, an astronomer on the second and third voyages of James Cook, as well as his own museum.The insects of Australia are the focus of the publication. There is perhaps no extent of country in the world that can boast a more diverse collection of interesting objects than New Holland and its contiguous island. Butterflies and exotic plants are depicted on most of the plates. The artist used thick paints, burnished highlights, albumen overglazes and metallic paints. The engravings, the drawing, the etching and the hand colouring, which are not visible, were covered by these. His illustrations appear to be watercolours at times because of the fineness of his engraving and etching. He obtained information and samples from George Macartney, a British envoy to China.The specimen that was originally collected by the late Duchess of Portland, Marmaduke Tunstall, a Governor Holford, a Mr. Ellis, and a Mr. Yeats were among the ones that were described and figured in his own cabinet. He studied the collection of Alexander Macleay. Joseph Banks was his patron. The first illustrated publication deals with the entomology of India. The exact publication date, stated on the title page as being 1800, is not certain as most plates are later. Many of the butterflies are from the Americas. The Epitome was based on "Indiis", but it was confusingly referred to as the West Indies or northern South America.He co-published his books with a book-seller instead of working with a publisher. His financial position was always precarious due to his expensive purchases, his dealings with Rivingtons of St Paul's Churchyard, and the economic decline in England after the Napoleonic Wars. He was forced to close his museum after he began selling parts of his collection. The main auction of his collection took eight days. His financial position worsened as he continued to publish. Problems were caused by the dispersal of his collection. He made an unsuccessful published plea for funds from his supporters to bring a lawsuit against Rivingtons of St Paul's Churchyard after many previous years on good terms.There is a botanical review of the flora. London. 1789–90 The Natural History of BritishInsects: Explaining Them in Their Several States, With the Periods of Their Transformations, Their Food, Oeconomy, andc. London. The Rivingtons are F. and C. The year 1790.There are 16 volumes with a total of 576 plates. The Natural History of British Birds is a collection of rare, beautiful, and interesting birds that live in this country. London. The year 1794. There are 10 volumes with a lot of plates. The Natural History of British Fishes: Including Scientific and General Descriptions of the Most Interesting Species, and an Extensive Selection of Accurately Finished Coloured Plates, Taken Entirely from Original Drawings, Purposely Made from the Specimens in a Recent State, and for the Most Part whilst London.F. and C. Rivington were married in 1802. Exotic Natural History: Exhibiting Rare and Beautiful Specimens of Foreign Birds, Insects, Shells, Quadrupeds, Fish and Marine. London. The year 1822 and the year 27. There are 5 volumes with 180 plates. The Natural History of British Shells includes figures and descriptions of all the species discovered in Great Britain. An Epitome of the Natural History of the Insects of India and the Islands in the Indian Seas: Comprising Upwards to Two and Fifty Figures and Descriptions of the Most Singular and Beautiful Species, Selected Chiefly from Those Recently Discovered, and was published in 5 volumes.The figures are drawn from Specimens of the insects and the descriptions are arranged according to the system of Linnaeus. London. T. Bensley. The Natural History of the Insects of China: Comprising Figures and Descriptions of Upwards of One hundred New, Singular, and Beautiful species; together with some that are of importance in Medicine, Domestic Economy, and London. T. Bensley. 1798. The Natural History of the Insects of New Holland, New Zealand, New Guinea, Otaheite, and Other Islands in the Indian, Southern and Pacific Ocean includes the figures and descriptions of one hundred and fifty-three species.The Linnean System has been used to arrange the figures according to the Writings of Fabricius and Other Entomologists. London. 1805. Instructions for Collecting and Preserving Various Subjects of Natural History: As Quadrupeds, Birds, Reptiles, Fishes, Shells, Corals, Plants, and Selected from the Best Authorities London. Rivington. The second edition was published in 1805.The Bibliothque Conchyliologique. Paris. A. Franck. Gilbert, P. (2000) is one of the other sources. The Library Collections of the Natural History Museum contain four centuries of colour plates. Jackson, C. E., is from Singapore. Bird Etchings: The Illustrators and Their Books was published in 1655-1855.The Cornell University Press. A. Lisney. A. The year 1960. There is a list of British Lepidoptera. London. A. Musgrave.There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a There is a list of Australian entomology. A city in Australia. Salmon, M. A. The year 2000. British Butterflies and their Collectors are part of the Aurelian Legacy. Great Horkesley: Harley Books was written by Martins.The University of Massachusetts Library Books by <mask> are available through online archives.

masks:
Edward Donovan
Donovan
Edward Donovan


title: Richard More (Mayflower passenger)

texts: <mask> was christened at St James parish church in Shipton, Shropshire, on 13 November 1614. The <mask> children's father, believed to be <mask>, sent his very young children away to the New World on the Mayflower in the care of others, causing early genealogists to wonder why. The mystery was explained in 1959 <mask>, a descendant of <mask>, was prompted by his genealogy friend, Sir Anthony Wagner, to search his attic for a 1622 document detailing the legal disputes between <mask> and his wife, and what actually happened to the <mask> children. Samuel did not believe the children to be his children. The children were sent to the Colony of Virginia to be rid of him. One of the <mask> children died soon after the Mayflower arrived in Cape Cod Harbor in November 1620 due to bad weather.<mask> was the only survivor of the perilous environment of early colonial America and went on to lead a full life. <mask> became a well-known sea captain who helped to deliver to various colonies the supplies that were vital to their survival, traveled over Atlantic and West Indies trade routes and fought in various early naval sea battles. During the perilous times of the New World adventure, he and other survivors were referred to as the "First Comers". The document written in 1622 in response to a petition of <mask>'s mother is known as the <mask> family document. <mask> was the master of Larden, a 1000-acre estate in Shropshire. The master of Linley, <mask>, was Samuel's father. The estates are in England.Jasper didn't have a male heir. There must have been clear title to the estates because <mask> paid $600 to <mask> in the marriage settlement. On February 4, 1610, it was arranged that Katherine would marry her cousin, <mask>. Samuel began working in London as a secretary to Edward, Lord Zouche. Four children were born over the next four years. <mask> was their father and they were christened at St James parish church. In 1616, <mask> accused his wife of adultery and at the direction of his father, <mask>, devised a plan to remove himself and the children.The adultery was said to have taken place with a young man who lived close by and whose family had been tenants for several generations. Jacob and Edward renewed their lease on the land owned by <mask> of Larden Hall in 1608. The manor of Larden Hall is about half a mile from the family's home. Samuel cut the Larden estate to prevent any of the children from inheriting. Samuel denied that he was the father of the children and stated that they were children of the adulterous relationship. There was a previous betrothal contract with Jacob, and therefore he was her true husband, as evidenced by the fact that she did not deny her relationship with him. This would have made her marriage invalid.Samuel quotes her words in his declaration, "though she could not sufficiently prove by witnesses yet it was all one before god as she said". The usual witnesses would have been dead at that time. Samuel went to his employer and a More family friend, Lord Zouche, the Lord President of the Council of Wales, to draw up a plan for the disposition of the children. Zouche invested £100 in an expedition to the Colony of Virginia in 1617, which is where the Mayflower was supposed to have landed. The More children were put on the Mayflower because of his actions. Children were rounded up from the streets of London and taken from poor families receiving church relief to be used as labourers in the colonies. The Privy Council over-ridden any legal objections to the transportation of the children.Many people did not survive the voyage, the harsh climate, and the scarcity of fresh food because they were ill-prepared. In 1616, <mask> took his four children from Larden and placed them in the care of some of his father's tenants near Linley. The youngest child was christened on April 16. According to Samuel's statement, the reason he sent the children away was as the apparent likeness and resemblance to Jacob Blakeway. During the time the children were with the tenants,Katherine went there and engaged in a struggle to take her children back. Between December 1619 and July 1620, there were at least twelve actions. The children were taken from Shipton to London by a cousin of <mask> and given into the care of Thomas Weston, who delivered them to John Carver.Philemon Powell and Thomas Weston were both poor choices. Weston became an enemy of the Crown and Powell became a convicted smuggler. Weston caused many financial and agreement contract problems as the agent of the Merchant Adventurer investment group, which funded the Puritan voyage. Weston's Puritan contacts for the voyage were John Carver and Robert Cushman. From 1617 until his death in 1625, Robert Cushman was the Chief Agent of the voyage and he was an agent from the Puritans. The More children were placed in the care of others on the Mayflower without their mother's knowledge or approval after they arrived in London. Another attempt was made to challenge the decision through the courts.The statement from Samuel explaining where he sent the children and why was made in 1622 before Chief Justice James Ley. After Edward la Zouche's death, <mask> continued to act as Edward la Zouche's secretary and on 11 June 1625, he married Elizabeth Worsley. Neither party was allowed to remarry during the lifetime of the other, although he was a cousin to Lord Zouche's second wife. <mask> may have obtained a royal pardon to protect himself from accusations of adultery. At the time of his second marriage, it is not known if he was still alive. The voyage of <mask> and his siblings took place late in the season. They were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Many people traveled as indentured servants on the Mayflower. Many homeless people from the streets of London were sent to the New World as labourers for the More children's presence. The More children were assigned as servants and wards of three adult passengers. After the arrival of the Mayflower at Cape Cod Harbor, she died. She may have been buried on Cape Cod like her brother Jasper several weeks later. The Pilgrim Memorial Tomb, Cole's Hill, Massachusetts, has her name on it. <mask> was a servant of John Carver.He died of a common infection in December of 1620. He was buried in the area that is now known as the Provincetown area. There is a memorial plaque with his name and that of four others who died at sea while the ship lay at Cape Cod Harbor. 1620. <mask> was assigned as a servant. She died in the winter. She may have been buried in a grave on Cole's Hill, where many other people were buried that winter.There is a mistake on the Pilgrim Memorial Tomb where Ellen's name is confused with that of a brother and children. <mask> was a servant of William Brewster. His term of indentureship ended in 1627. At the age of 14, his name appears in a census as a member of the Brewster family. <mask> was employed by Pilgrim Allerton, who was engaged in trans-Atlantic trading. When the Mayflower arrived at the Colony, <mask> was six years old. After setting foot on land, he would have worked with all of the others to help gather supplies for food and shelter as well as to bury the dead after the epidemic, which would leave half of the original passengers dead.In the spring of 1621, he would have attended the first Thanksgiving. At the age of 14, <mask> was recorded as living at the Colony. <mask>'s name is on a document concerning the division of cattle and other livestock and he lived in Salem, but nothing else is known of him. He arrived from England in 1635 on the Blessing, which had sailed from London to Massachusetts Bay. The purpose of this journey is not known. At some point, <mask> went to work for Allerton. At some point he would become captain of the ships that supplied the new American colonies after working as a fisherman under Allerton's apprenticeship.Christian Hunter was a passenger on the Blessing and married <mask> on April 20, 1636. <mask> was Christian's guardian and step- father and <mask> worked as a labourer for him. <mask> joined the church in 1642. He would be able to vote in Salem affairs as a member. The first two sons of <mask>, Samuel and <mask>, were christened. By the age of twenty-four, <mask> was known to have traded with the colonies, the West Indies, and England. He moved his family to Salem Neck after selling his twenty acres in Duxbury.He set up his own fishing stand after applying for a permit. <mask> dug a well on the ground for others to use.

masks:
Richard More
More
Samuel More
Jasper More
Samuel More
Samuel More
More
More
Richard
Richard
Richard More
More
Jasper More
Richard More
Richard
Jasper More
Samuel More
Samuel More
Samuel More
Richard
Jasper More
Samuel More
Samuel More
Samuel More
Samuel More
Richard More
Jasper More
Mary More
Richard More
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard More
Richard Hollingsworth
Richard
Richard
Richard
Thomas More
Richard
Richard