title: Florence Mildred White

texts: <mask> was an English policewoman. She is likely to have been the first documented woman to join a police force in England and Wales. She was to become the first woman police officer to receive a pension on her retirement. She taught English in Germany before joining the police force. She taught German, Italian and French at a school in Salisbury, reaching a senior post. She moved to the Bath and Bristol city area in 1914 to join a group of women who started an unofficial Women's Police Volunteers unit. She joined the Constabulary at the City of Salisbury in 1918.She rose to the rank of Inspector after seven years at the police force. She retired from the force in 1937. <mask> was born in the small town of Warminster in the late 19th century. She was the second daughter of Charles Henry <mask>. In Beckington, the <mask>s lived. In the early 19th century, near Weymouth, Dorset. On March 8, 1874, <mask> was christened in the Warminster Minister Church.The family lived in Warminster in a villa with a nurse and two housemaids. Her father was a cheese factor. There were four children in the census. After graduating from a local school, her parents sent her to a boarding school in Glasgow called Duncan House, and then to a finishing school in south London called Clapham Park Ladies College. She took a teaching post in 1892. She taught English, Italian and French at the Grand Ducal Victorian Pensionat in Germany from 1898 to 1903. She said she was a Modern Language Mistress in large schools.She became a teacher at the Godolphin School in Salisbury in 1906 after returning to England. In the 1911 national census of England, she was recorded as being 37 years old and single. She worked as an assistant mistress. The group consisted of a Head, six female teachers, a housemaid and a cook. South Africa, Russia and Austria have female teachers. She was a Senior Language Mistress at the Godolphin school until 1914. In the next edition of the school magazine, the other teaching staff wrote that they were sorry not to have had the chance to say goodbye to <mask>.There was no consideration given to women working within the police force, apart from London's Metropolitan Police commission of a report by a "female on females in custody" in 1907. In 1910 five women formed a group to draw the attention of the police authorities to the fact that there were no women in the force. Matrons were only hired to look after women and children. They had been established for a long time and were usually the wives of police officers. Two women pointed out that the lack of a woman Constable presence was wrong. They had relatives in high office. Edith Tancred was one of the women who advocated for the requirement of women police.In 1912 Tancred, Peto and three other women started organizing unofficial street patrols from an office in Bath and later Bristol to maintain public morality and decency. The Bath office was thought to be the first in England. In the last half of World War One, it was dismantled. Peto became the Chief of the National Union of Women Workers in 1914. <mask> left her teaching post at the Godolphin School in 1914 to live and work in the office of the group in Bath, where Peto had become the Assistant Patrols Organizers. <mask> was a Patrol Officer in the city until May 1918. She was 44 years old when she was mentioned in The Women Patrols.When she answered a call for women of a special type, she responded as a prisoner's friend at a court martial. There were other groups of women's police Voluntary Patrols in Great Britain as the First World War ended. These women were patrolling the city streets to help women and children who needed assistance or became involved in crime. Sir Leonard was knighted on February 14, 1917, and wrote an article in a police magazine in 1918. The employment of women into professional police work, as well as the possibility of them having the powers of arrest, were two of the six pages of his annual Report. The role of women as clerks and chauffeurs was thought to be possible by many Chief Constables. A range of duties women could undertake within the Force were listed in an article written by the Chief Constable of Wolverhampton.There was a lot of discussion within the British police force about the role women would play in World War One. After seven years, the Chief Inspector of Constabulary gave a reference for a post within the Birmingham City Police, but he concluded that it was a matter for individual police authorities. <mask> was the first female member of the city's police force. She worked at the police station in Endless Street, which was built in the 1880s as the third police station in the city, and it housed all the offices needed for the City Force, a Parade ground in its centre and several stables at the back. The Chief Constable had a place to stay. Frank Richardson employed the wives or close relatives of serving officers to accommodate the needs of women and children who came into police custody. A dedicated policewoman was the best choice for this task.At an important meeting in London, his decision was vindicated. Lady Nott-Bowes was the keynote speaker at the association. She hoped that those who tried the experiment of Women Police would get their full status recognised. <mask> joined the Salisbury City Force on May 26, 1918. She was a female and had the same rights as a male. Her appointment was confirmed by both the Salisbury Watch Committee and her new employer, The Birmingham Watch Committee. She was promoted quickly.She was paid a starting salary of $210 when she joined the Force. Each year per annum. She was promoted to 11th class constabulary on April 3, 1919, after she was transferred to the same pay and allowances as male constabulary. She was promoted from 11th Class Constable to 10th Class Constable on May 22, 1919 and took effect on May 25, 1919. She was transferred from 10th Class Constable old scale to 12th Class Constable, new scale, back dated to 1 April 1919, with a salary increase of £3.12s 0d per week. She was a sergeant by 1920. In the mornings she worked in plainclothes and in the evenings she worked in uniform.She was a prosecution witness at an alleged bigamy trial. She had the power of arrest because she was attested, but she was not an unattested Lady Enquiry Officer. <mask> accepted the lower rank, but Peto wouldn't accept a rank below Inspector. The most important thing to Sergeant <mask> was the fact that she could receive a pension like her male counterparts. Richardson took steps to ensure she would get her pension by clearing her with the Salisbury Watch Committee on appointment as someone who was superannuated, writing a letter to her Chief Constable at her next posting in 1925 stating "Miss <mask> is entitled to reckon the period between 26 May 1918 and 26." The Home Office in London set up the Baird Committee in 1920 on selection, control on the future employment conditions and attesting of women in the Service. There are two H.M.Inspectors of the police force gave evidence along with thirteen others. Sergeant <mask> from the Salisbury City force and Sergeant Gale from the Gloucestershire force attended. The Committee was made aware that Sergeant <mask> and Sergeant Gale were already female policewomen. One of the people who attended was Lillian Wyles who was going to write a book about her experiences. With the possibility of women being appointed in the Police Service they would be in line with requirements for male officers, according to an order issued by the Metropolitan Commissioner of Police. <mask> was listed as being five feet five and one half inches tall. Macready said that women with dependent young children would be barred from service, women officers would not be sworn in as constables, and women would not have the right to a pension.<mask> of Salisbury was the only woman who paid into a pension and had the same rights as men. <mask> applied to the City of Birmingham for Peto's post after he left the police force. The choice of force may have been coincidental with the Peto post becoming vacant, but the Richardson family had strong connections with the city since Frank Richardson started his police career there in 1871. <mask> immediately contacted Sir Leonard Dunning, the Chief Inspector of the Constabulary, asking if he would give her a reference for the post. He wrote to Sir Charles Rafter from his home in Horsham. <mask> wrote a letter to Rafter saying she would like to get experience from a larger force. <mask> applied for the post two weeks later.She applied for the post with Frank Richardson's permission as well as his agreement that she should do so. She wrote another letter to C.H. In April 1925, Rafter reiterates the monetary conditions that she was expecting in her new position. Five percent of pensionable pay was added to the Superannuation Fund. In reply to <mask>, Rafter gave very precise details of what would be expected of her in her duties as a Lady Enquiry Officer. He said that his force needed a broad minded woman of the world and that he would ask the Watch Committee to allow him to count his previous police service in the Salisbury Force towards his pension. <mask> referred to her possible new position as being a Lady Enquiry Officer.She was not able to be attested because there was no provision for it in the force at the time. Evelyn Miles and Rebecca Lipscombe were policewomen since 1918 but did not have the same powers or status as their male counterparts. <mask> traveled from Salisbury to Birmingham on April 23, 1925, for an interview with the Chief Constable. <mask> was accepted for the post of Lady Enquiry Officer. She had to accept the title of Lady Enquiry Officer. Her previous attestation was put on hold. Peto was very pleased with the outcome, she wrote in her memoirs that she had the consolation of promoting the appointment in her post of Sergeant <mask> of Salisbury, who had trained at the Bristol School and was admirably qualified, in her view, to take over and develop the work.The

masks:
Florence White
Florence White
White
White
Florence Mildred
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
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White
White
White
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White


title: Florence Mildred White

type: paraphrased

texts: power of arrest was not used forencing work in Peto. According to Peto, there were about thirty female Constables in Great Britain in 1925. She thinks the number was under 300 by 1937. On 1 May 1925 Chief Constable Frank Richardson sent a certificate of approved service to Chief Constable Rafter, stating that Miss <mask> was leaving the Salisbury Force to take up an appointment with the Birmingham Force. He sent a letter with a certificate for <mask>. Frank Richardson wrote an open letter certifying that <mask> has his "written sanction to take up office" with the Birmingham City Police. <mask> was given permission to be transferred into the force by the watch committee.Richardson wrote a letter to Sir Charles Rafter at the end of May stating that she had been a great benefit to the force. Sergeant <mask> was summoned to appear at a meeting of the Salisbury Council Watch Committee. Sergeant <mask> was to be released from the Salisbury Force on June 2, 1925. She stated in her letter that she would be travelling from Salisbury to Birmingham on 3 June. At <mask>'s departure in May 1925, Frank Richardson replaced her with another Policewoman, who took over <mask>'s case load. In addition to the policewoman's ordinary police duties such as acting as to female prisoners, patrolling the streets and making enquires concerning women and young persons, she has carried out a considerable amount of necessary work. Frank Richardson took a photograph of all police officers in 1929.<mask> left her truncheon behind when she left the police force. It is much lighter in weight than the truncheon used by males. The second largest city in England was Birmingham. <mask>'s previous working area had many poor areas and sub-standard housing. The police force was divided into five divisions. The police headquarters incorporated the detectives office in a large complex in the city centre. <mask> joined the police force in 1925 as a Lady Enquiry Officer in the Criminal Investigation Department.She went to the police school to learn about General State Law, amendments to the Vagrancy Law, Punishments on Incest, Evidence and Procedure Taking of Statements and Elementary First Aid. She passed her course with a note from her instructor that said she should be a reliable person for her class of work. As early as May, Miss Wilson wrote to Sir Charles Rafter saying she wanted to meet him as soon as possible. <mask> took up her full duties on June 23, 1925, when an internal memo said that she should be notified of all cases of indecent assault where women were witnesses. <mask> was renting an apartment in Harborne Road. Her appointment was approved by the Watch Committee. In her first year as a C.I.D., <mask> dealt with 577 investigations and wrote to her Supt. that her experience of the last six weeks had convinced her that her work as a C.I.D. was worthwhile.She had two assistants assigned to her after the enquiry officer was in excess of what she could reasonably be asked to do. There was an issue with her not getting a rent allowance. A payment of 10/- a week was approved by the Judicial subcommittee of the Watch Committee. 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 Her salary was increased because of her work. In order to be recalled in an emergency, White had to write a letter to her supervisor asking for permission to go to Oxford from the early morning of 25 December 1927 until the last train back on 26 December 1927. She knew that her colleague, who she had known since her days in Bath and Bristol, had taken a post as a Director of ten policewomen in 1930.Rafter gave evidence to the Royal Commission on Police Powers and Procedure. The Commission was happy to see that women were starting to be appointed as police officers. By 1935, the women's police department had seventeen female officers, including uniformed and plain-clothes women constables and a woman enquiry officer, attached to the detective department. The new central police station gave rise to the Detective Department's own offices in Steelhouse Lane. The attesting of women as police officers began in 1930. <mask> was promoted to the rank of Inspector on April 1, 1930, making her the first female Inspector in the country. In the month of April 1930, Peto was sworn in as a police officer."New Pay Scales, Allowances and Conditions of Service of Women Police" was published. Women police officers were the focus of a new police magazine. Two articles about Salisbury were published in the Policewoman's Review. Colonel T.E.Fowle wrote the first letter. There are women in the police force. There is one policewoman in Salisbury, but not in the Wiltshire constabulary, according to the Editor of the Review. Salisbury has had a policewoman since 1918.The current holder of that office was appointed in 1927. The Women Police Regulation was issued in 1931. The police wanted its force members to be treated at the dental hospital. Inspector <mask> was included. When women were allowed to be attested in the Birmingham City Police, the watch committee asserted that new recruits had to be unmarried. This didn't apply to Rebecca and Evelyn, who were instrumental in fighting for women to be admitted to the police force. <mask> used tram discs supplied by the Police Authority in the city in 1931 while travelling between her office, the Explosives Department, the Lock Up, and the Public Carriage Office.The discs couldn't be used for travel between their home and their place of work in the city centre. She had to travel in and out of her home twice a day because she was working split shifts. The Vagrancy Act 1824 came under review at the end of 1933 and the protection of women was very important to <mask>. The Children and Young Persons Act 1933 was used by Peto to establish a special role for policewomen in cases of child abuse. Most of the interviews with women involved in indecency were taken by policewomen. The accommodation of new female recruits into the Birmingham Force had to be increased. <mask> was given the authority to inspect private employment agencies in 1935.In May 1935, <mask> received the King's Jubilee medal, and in March 1936 she received a special payment for arresting a person who was committing abortion. Thirty six delegates, including one from Salisbury, attended the first ever conference for Women Police held inLeicester over 5 and 6 March 1937. Inspector <mask> gave a talk about taking statements. On February 26, 1937, <mask> applied to retire. He made the request to the chief. Even though she had been paying into the fund since 1918, there was no precedent for a woman to retire and receive a pension. She wrote to the government in London to confirm her pension would be paid.The watch committees were consulted. <mask>'s pensionable pay status was confirmed by her superiors in 1925 and 1930. It was argued by some that she should serve the full 25 years to get a pension but, as a gentleman from the Home Office in Whitehall wrote, she would be aged 69 years by this time, or 74 to get her full pension. Her Chief Constable came to her aid again, suggesting that she should be considered a special case and that she had been of great benefit to his force. <mask> suggested she retire on a reduced pension if she couldn't afford it. She should get a part-pension if the Watch Committees agree to it, according to the Home Office. The pension arrangements were agreed to by the watch committee.After her Chief Constable wrote that he wanted her to leave in a happy state of mind, Salisbury and Birmingham agreed. Her record was 'Exemplary' and the reason for retirement was 'Superannuation'. The report was written by the Office Supt at the C.I.D. "During the whole of her Service she has carried out her duties in a most efficient and capable manner as an Officer of great skill and ability." The Police Review and Parade Ground Gossip reported her retirement. On May 31, 1937, Inspector <mask> retired from the police and went to stay with her relative, who lived in Talbot Road, Highgate, London. She moved to a retirement cottage in Bournemouth just before the start of the Second World War.<mask> White Building. This did not happen. Frank Richardson retired from Salisbury City Police in 1929 and died in 1951, while Sir Charles Rafter died suddenly at the age of 75 in 1935. Between 1935 and 1941, Moriarty held the post. Forrest, G., and Hadley, T. (1989), Policing Hereford and Leominster.It was an honor to be made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. The original manuscript was one of many. The Metropolitan Police Heritage Centre is located at the Annexe of the Empress State Building. Peto. The memoirs of Miss Peto were written in a book. It was an honor to be made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. It was published by the Organising Committee.1992. The police museum is located at the police station. The city of Birmingham. B11 4EA is in the city of Birmingham. <mask> has a book. The centre is for archival research. The library is located in Broad Street, the county record office is in Priory Park, and the reference library is in Salisbury.The Journal of the Police History Society was written by the Richardsons. 25-2010 It was : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : There were unknown people from the Warminster National Council of Women of Great

masks:
Florence White
White
White
White
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Florence White
Whiteldred
Florence White


title: Kanhadadeva

texts: The area around Javalipura was ruled by a king from the Chahamana dynasty. He helped ward off invasions from the Delhi Sultanate and ran the administration with his father. Kanhadadeva's armies fought several skirmishes with the Delhi ruler after he conquered the Siwana fort. Kanhadadeva was defeated and killed in 1311. He is a hero in the poem Kanhadade Prabandha. Samantasimha was a son of Kanhadadeva. He was also known as "Gokulanatha".Munhot Nainsi claimed that he had a brother named Maladeva. Samantasimha assisted his father in administration from at least 1296CE. A pillar inscription states that <mask> shared the burden of administration during his father's reign. The joint reign of the father-son duo is referred to in the inscription. The last inscription from his father's reign is dated 1305. <mask> is thought to have ascended the throne around 1305. In 1299, the ruler of the Delhi Sultanate sent an expedition to Gujarat led by his generals Ulugh Khan and Nusrat Khan.The Kanhadade Prabandha claims that he did not allow the Delhi forces to pass through his territory because he was concerned that they wouldsack villages, molest women, and kill cows. Karna, the king of Gujarat, was defeated by the Khalji army in Mewar. On its way back to Delhi, the Delhi army passed through Jalore. According to the 17th century chronicler, the Delhi army encamped near Jalore. The place is referred to as "Sirana" by the Kanhadade Prabandha. Kanhadadeva sent Kandhala Olecha and four others to the Delhi commander, expressing his displeasure over their stay in his territory, after they had imprisoned Hindus and desecrated the Somanatha temple in Gujarat. The neo- Muslim leader Mammunshah and his brothers were planning a revolt against the Delhi generals.The Delhi army's camp was attacked from one side by the rebel generals three days later. Nusrat Khan's brother and nephew were killed by the rebels, but the rebellion was completely suppressed within 4 days. The attack on the Delhi camp was led by Jaita Devada, according to the Kanhadade Prabandha. The Delhi chronicles do not mention any Chahamana involvement in the failed mutiny. Dasharatha is of the opinion that Nainsi's account is an accurate representation of the conflict. Nainsi states that Alauddin was present at the time of the mutiny and that he personally led the Delhi army during this campaign. Historian Kishori Saran Lal doubts the authenticity of Nainsi's account and the claim that the Jalore army aided the mutiny.The Kanhadade Prabandha and Nainsi's Khyat credit Kanhadadeva with saving the Somnath temple idol. This claim is also found in Ranamalla Chhanda. The Somnath idol, which was to be taken to Delhi to be destroyed, was recovered after several Hindu prisoners were liberated. The five fragments of this idol were installed at five places by Kanhadadeva. He is an incarnation of Krishna according to the Kanhadade Prabandha. Other sources claim that the idol was taken to Delhi. There is a chance that the story of Kanhadadeva's rescue of the Somnath idol is a fabrication.It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 According to Nainsi's Khyat, Mammushah and his brother Gabharu, who had rebelled against the Delhi generals, took asylum with Kanhadadeva. The killing of cows is sacred to Hindus. After leaving Jalore, the two rebels sought shelter with Hammiradeva at Ranthambore. "type": "FeatureCollection", "features", "properties", "marker-symbol", "title" Different medieval writers give different accounts of the events leading up to the invasion of Jalore. Kanhadade Prabandha claims that the daughter of Alauddin fell in love with Kanhadade's son.He offered to marry her to the Chahamana prince, saying the couple had been married before. He behaved like a Hindu when he visited Jalor. The offer was rejected by the Chahamana prince. The prince died in a battle. His head turned away when the Sultan turned towards it. The princess immolated herself while holding the prince's head. Sataladeva is the general and nephew of Kanhadadeva.The camp at Mandore was raided when the Delhi army invaded the Chahamana kingdom. The Siwana fort was repulsed by Sataladeva after the Khaljis invaded. The invaders lost their commanders in this battle. Sataladeva was defeated by an army led by Alauddin. After this victory, Alauddin's generals began ransacking the neighboring territory, causing a conflict with Kanhadadeva's forces. According to the 16th century, an army was sent to besiege Jalore. Samantasimha was probably dead by this time, and Kanhad Deva was the sole ruler of the kingdom.Kalhanadeva was persuaded to visit Delhi by Ain-ul-Mulk Multani. <mask> returned to Jalore after he was not satisfied with the terms offered to him. Alauddin claimed that no Hindu ruler could challenge him. The invasion of Jalore was caused by <mask>'s decision to fight with Alauddin. The 17th century historian Hajiuddabir repeated this narrative. Munhot Nainsi did not mention <mask>'s visit to Delhi, but he did mention that his son stayed at the court of Delhi. The father of the daughter offered to marry the girl.The prince could not refuse the offer to marry the princess. He promised to return to Jalore with a marriage party. A 500,000-strong force was sent to Jalor when he did not return. Mudfar and Dauda Khan led a force that besieged the Jalor fort for 12 years. None of these accounts are reliable. Gujarat, Malwa, Chittor, Ranthambore and Siwana were conquered by Alauddin. He attacked Jalore because he wanted to end Jalore's independence.The forces sent against Jalore failed to capture the fort. In 1311, a stronger army led by Gurg defeated and killed Kanhadadeva. According to Nainsi's Khyat, many people believed that Kanhadadeva survived and disappeared. His son died 2.5 days after the event. The epic "Kanhadade Prabandha" was written by Padmanabha, a court poet who was employed by the Jalore rulers. The text is written in a language called Prakrit. It states that Kanhadade was a Rajput king and that he fought against the Sultan of Delhi.The text praises Kanhadade, who defeated the Muslims responsible for the Somnath temple destruction. There are references to Jalor 1311 deaths.

masks: Kanhadadeva Kanhadadeva Kanhadadeva Kanhadadeva Kanhadadeva


title: Auguste Balagny

texts: <mask> was the first mayor of the 17th arrondissement of Paris. <mask> was the son of Jacques and Marie-Jeanne Dupuis. His father was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was one of seven children. While his siblings plied their father's trade in agriculture, <mask> obtained an appointment as a notary in Paris in 1832. Baron replaced him on August 5, 1854. He lived at 11 Rue des Dames at the end of the Rue d'Antin.After two and a half years of negotiations, the villages of Batignolles and Monceaux separated from Clichy and formed an independent commune called Batignolles-Monceaux. The population was drawn by the pleasant location and the wholesome air, according to Le Moniteur Universel. The mayor of Batignolles-Monceaux was elected by decree. He brought many entrepreneurs and businesses to the new area. During the French Revolution of 1848, he worked hard to keep the area from being disturbed by the rioters. He was against the construction of barricades. "<mask>, mayor, and Brand, second deputy mayor, did everything they could to prevent the spilling of blood."Prefect Haussmann decorated him with the Knight's Cross of the Legion of Honor and named the streets after him in order to repay him for his service. The population of the Parisians was boosted to 30,000 by the Revolution of 1848. The old city hall in Batignolles-Monceaux was built in 1842 and was replaced by a new one at 50 Rue Truffaut. The Church of Saint Mary of Batignolles and the Thétre des Arts were built by Eugne Lequeux. The building was opened on October 21, 1949 by Prince Napoleon, son of King Jérme, who was colonel of the Second Legion of the National Guard of the Banlieue. The city hall, which became the 17th Arrondissement in 1860, was considered to be one of the most beautiful in Paris. The city hall was expanded several times.The belltower was mounted with a clock. The tower was demolished in 1952. After losing his mayor's sash in the fall of Louis Philippe I, <mask> was reelected in 1850 and remained in office until 1870. He was a member of the council. Most of the streets were planned and paved at his direction, and he had the Thétre des Batignolles renamed the Thétre des Arts. The Batignollaises, a local horsebus company, was merged with several other Parisian transportation businesses to form the Compagnie générale des omnibus. Jean-Félix was the deputy to Balagny.He was often at odds with his superior. The street where Salneuve lived was enlarged by a decree from the Prefect Haussmann. The house was out of alignment because of the construction. The deputy's cousin was married to the mayor's son, and the two men reconciled. <mask> was the mayor at the time. On April 21, 1836, he was married at a civil ceremony in Paris to Adélade Léopoldine Genet, a merchant's daughter. She gave birth to two children, a photographer and a mining engineer.On March 28, 1896, <mask> died in his home in Paris. His name is engraved on the tomb of his wife's parents, who were buried in the Montmartre Cemetery. He was moved to the family vault two months later. The name of the Paris Métro Line 13 station was changed to Guy Mquet. The Rue Guy-Mquet in Paris was renamed after him in 1945. The Rue Neuve-Balagny was renamed the Rue Lacaille in the 19th century. The Square Auguste-Balagny is located near the Porte de Champerret metro station.l'occasion de l'installation du nouveau conseil municipal, le 28 novembre 1856. Batignolles: Impr. de Hennuyer was born in 1855. M. <mask> is the Maire du 17 arrondissement (Batignolles). The lectorale de la Seine. Paris: Impr. The year 1869.About <mask>. Le 30 mars 1896 sur la tombe de M. <mask>, ancien notaire, ancien maire du 17e arrondissement. Paris: Impr. de Hennuyer was born in 1896. Politicians from Eure-et-Loir were from the 17th arrondissement of Paris.

masks:
Auguste Prosper Balagny
Auguste
Auguste
Auguste
Balagny
Balagny
Auguste Balagny
Auguste
Balagny
Auguste Puteaux
Auguste Balagny


title: Vernon Davis

texts: <mask> was a former American football tight end. He was drafted sixth overall by the San Francisco 49ers in the 2006 NFL draft. <mask> was selected to the Pro Bowl for the first time in his career in 2009. <mask> caught the game-winning touchdown pass from Alex Smith against the New Orleans Saints in the playoffs in 2011. He won the Super Bowl with the Denver Broncos. <mask> played for the Washington Redskins until his retirement in 2019. After attending Truesdell Elementary in Washington, D.C., <mask> attended Paul Public Charter School for middle school.<mask> played for MacFarland Middle School because Paul did not have a football team. He attended the high school in Washington. He was a letterman in many sports. Rivals.com ranked <mask> as the fourth-best tight end in the class of 2003 and he was a four-star recruit. He was a teammate of Josh Cribbs at Dunbar. <mask> was the champion in the high jump with a jump of, and he also recorded a personal best in the 100 meters. He was a member of the 4  100 m relay squad.<mask> was a defensive end and tight end in high school, but he was also a wide receiver and kick returner. He missed three games with a bone bruise on his knee, but still caught 21 passes and scored five times. He returned two kick offs and two punts for touchdown. He had 35 catches for 386 yards as a junior. Ranked as the fourth-best tight end in the nation by Rivals.com, he was selected to play in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl. <mask> played in all thirteen contests in 2003 and saw the most consistent action of any true freshman. He had five catches for 87 yards and eight solo tackles.He played in every game in 2004, starting against Northern Illinois, Duke, Georgia Tech, Virginia Tech, and Wake Forest. He finished second on the team with 27 catches for 441 yards and three touchdown. <mask> was a Consensus All-American and All-Atlantic Coast Conference first-team selection. The nation's top tight end was a finalist for the award. He was the leader of the team with 51 catches and 871 receiving yards. The school's season-record list has 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 His 51 catches rank tenth on Maryland's annual record chart.He was graded 82.5% for blocking consistency, as he registered 67 knockdowns, including 18 blocks down field, and had eight touchdown-resulting blocks. <mask> worked out a lot in college. In the spring of 2005, he set school strength records for a tight end in the bench press, power clean, index, and squat. He finished his college career with the best average of any first round tight end ever and more yards than any previous high first round tight ends such as Tony Gonzalez, Jeremy Shockey, Kyle Brady, and Kellen Winslow II. <mask> was selected sixth overall in the first round of the 2006 NFL draft by the San Francisco 49ers. As the fourth highest tight end ever drafted, he joined Kellen Winslow Jr. and Mike Ditka. At the scouting combine, he was the top tight end prospect.He ran the 40-yard dash in 4.38 seconds. <mask> was nearly a foot farther than the next-best tight end. In Week 1 of the 2006 season, <mask> caught a touchdown pass from Alex Smith against the Arizona Cardinals. He scored a career-long 52 yard touchdown against the Green Bay Packers on December 10. <mask> played in ten games in 2006 due to an injury. He fractured his left fibula on a non-contact play against the Philadelphia Eagles, but was able to play against the Seattle Seahawks. <mask> averaged 13.2 yards per reception for his 20 catches in his first season.He had three touchdown catches. In Week 3 of 2007, <mask> was injured while attempting to catch a pass from Smith. <mask> missed two games because of a knee injury. Despite his injury and the 49ers' offensive ineptitude, <mask> bettered most of the numbers from his first season. He finished the season with 52 catches for 509 yards and four touchdown, even though his yards per reception decreased. After catching a seven-yard pass in the third quarter against the Seahawks, <mask> slapped Brian Russell in the facemask, causing head coach Mike Singletary to bench him and then send him to the locker room for the game. Singletary spoke his famous "I want winners" rant after the game.<mask> changed his attitude from himself to the team. <mask> scored his first touchdown of the season when he leaped over a Cardinal defender and caught a pass from Hill. He finished the season with 31 catches for 358 yards and two scores. <mask> was tied with Larry Fitzgerald and Randy Moss for the most touchdown catches in the 2009 season. In the final game of the season, he tied the all-time record for most touchdown catches for a tight end in a single season with 13, sharing the record with Antonio Gates of the San Diego Chargers. He was selected to play in the Pro Bowl. He was awarded a five-year contract extension before the 2010 season.<mask> was the league's highest paid tight end. The 49ers would win against the 2–0 Kansas City Chiefs. The 49ers lost 10–31. He recorded his third straight game with a touchdown against the Raiders. The catch rate for <mask> was 16.3 yards per catch. The 49ers made the playoffs for the first time in over a decade, thanks in part to <mask>, who had 67 catches for                                 In the playoffs against the New Orleans Saints, he had seven catches for 180 yards, breaking the record for most yards by a tight end in a playoff game.On the game-winning drive, he had a critical 47-yard reception that put the 49ers in a position to tie the game. With nine seconds remaining, <mask> caught the game-winning touchdown pass from Alex Smith, now referred to as "<mask>". In the playoffs, <mask> caught three passes for 112 yards and two scores against the New York Giants, but the 49ers lost 20–17 in overtime. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The 49ers would face off against the Falcons again in the playoffs, this time at the Georgia Dome. The 49ers entered the Super Bowl for the first time in 18 years after defeating the Falcons by a score of 28–24. In the Super Bowl, Davis had 6 catches for 104 yards.<mask> caught his first touchdown pass of the season in the first quarter of the first game of the season against the Green Bay Packers, a game in which he was a reliable target for quarterback Colin Kaepernick. He had two touchdown catches in the playoffs, one against the Green Bay Packers in the Wild Card Round and the other against the Carolina Panthers in the Divisional Round. In Week 1 against the Dallas Cowboys, <mask> caught four passes for 44 yards and two touchdown. He was hampered most of the time by ankle and back issues. The San Francisco 49ers traded <mask> and a seventh-round draft pick to the Denver Broncos for two sixth-round picks. His first game as a member of the Broncos was against his brother Vontae. Brock Osweiler was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He had four catches for 35 yards in the wins against New England and San Diego. In a 15–12 loss to the Oakland Raiders, <mask> had a season-high seven catches for 74 yards. On February 7, 2016 <mask> won his first Super Bowl championship after the Broncos defeated the Carolina Panthers by a score of 24–10 in Super Bowl 50. Despite ending the Super Bowl with no reception, <mask> made a key block downfield during a crucial 34 yard run by teammate C. J. Anderson. <mask> signed a one-year contract with the Washington Redskins. In a Week 6 game against the Philadelphia Eagles, <mask> caught his first touchdown pass in over two years, helping the Redskins win their fourth straight game of the season. <mask> started the game in place of an injured Jordan Reed and finished with two catches for 50 yards and a touchdown.He started for the third week in a row and had six catches for 79 yards in a 17–20 loss to the Detroit Lions. <mask> caught five passes for 93 yards in a 27– 27 tie with Cincinnati. He caught three passes for 66 yards and a touchdown in the Week 9 game against the Minnesota Vikings. On March 8, 2017, <mask> signed a three-year contract extension. <mask> had a season in which he had 43 catches for 648 yards and three touchdown. In Week 6 of the season, <mask> recorded his first touchdown reception. <mask> caught four passes for 59 yards and a touchdown in the season opener.He was placed on injured reserve after missing most of the season with a concussion. <mask> announced his retirement in a skit for the Super Bowl on February 2, 2020. <mask> has a fiancée named Kayla. Vontae <mask>, <mask>'s younger brother, retired during halftime as a member of the Buffalo Bills after playing for the Miami Dolphins and Indianapolis Colts. <mask> was arrested in the Petworth area of Washington, D.C. on April 27, 2012 for two counts of assault with intent to kill while armed. There is an investigation but no charge for Michael, who is suspected of three similar attacks. <mask> loves curling.He hosted an event in San Jose, California to raise money for his charity. The Men's U.S. Olympic Curling team will compete in the 2010 Winter Olympics in Canada. Modern Class Design was founded by <mask> and Barnes. Modern Class Design is a full-service fine arts and interior design company that offers comprehensive design services for homes and commercial spaces. Jamba Juice is owned by <mask>. Gallery 85 was opened by <mask> in San Jose, California. New and emerging artists have access to high-end exposure at Gallery 85.In October of last year, it was reported that <mask> would be offering stock in his future earnings via a venture with Fantex as part of a new financial instrument being sold by Fantex. <mask> was going to give a 10% share of future earnings from his brand marketing company to Fantex and then divide it into shares of a tracking stock that could be traded within their own exchange. The stock offering was confirmed in January. The total value of the proposed offering was $4.2 million. <mask> made a brief appearance in the music video for "Get lo" by Ron Artest and Mike Jones. <mask> appeared on the show Whose Line is it Anyway? In 2015.The reunion and behind-the-scenes special for MTV's The Challenge: Total Madness were hosted by <mask>. In September 2020, <mask> was announced as one of the celebrities competing in the 29th season of Dancing with the Stars. He and Peta were the fifth couple to be eliminated from the competition. <mask> hosted the two-part reunion of The Challenge: Double Agents on April 28, 2021. National Conference Pro Bowl players from Washington, D.C. include the Maryland Terrapins and the San Francisco 49ers.

masks:
Vernon Davis
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title: Ernst Bacon

texts: He was an American composer, pianist, and conductor. Over the course of his career, bacon composed over 250 songs. He received three Guggenheim Fellowships and a Pulitzer Scholarship for his second symphony. Maria von Rosthorn bacon was born in Chicago, Illinois, on May 26, 1898, to a family of doctors. He obtained a degree in mathematics at the age of 19. He moved to the University of Chicago after three years of study. In 1935, he received a master's degree in composition from the University of California at Berkeley, where he finished his education.In 1968, four years after he retired from Syracuse University, bacon met Ellen, a Soprano singer, on a Sierra Club trip in Kings Canyon National Park. They shared a love for classical music and writers. David was born in 1973. He died in 1990 at the age of 91. "Our Musical Idiom" was written at the age of 19 by bacon. He rejected a purely cerebral approach when he began to compose music in his 20s. He said that music is an art, not a science, and that its source should be human and imaginative.The only two years of study that bacon did was in Vienna, Austria. He realized that the avant-garde movement reflected the pessimism of its origins when he experienced the depression of post-war Europe. His own country was expressed in the music he wrote. He created more than 8 billion art songs. In addition to his musical and literary compositions, bacon held a number of positions across the country. He was an opera coach at the school. After moving from New York to California in 1928, he worked at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music until 1930.The first Carmel Bach Festival was held in California in 1935. He was conducting the San Francisco Symphony and supervising the Works Progress Administration (WPA) Federal Music Project a year later. He was dean and professor of piano at the college. He was the director of the school of music from 1945-47 and the professor and composer in residence at Syracuse University from 1947-63. He was a professor. Jonathan and Donald were his students. He worked until his death in 1990.The settings were composed by the following: Matthew Arnold, William Blake, Emily Bront, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Witter Bynner, Robert Burns,Helena Carus, Emily Dickinson, Benjamin Franklin, Goethe, and A. E. Housman. The complete works for solo guitarist Azica Records are available on discography. "A Life," a cello and Gilbert Kalish's piano are included. Leonard Slatkin, conductor, includes "Ford's Theatre: A Few Glimpses of Easter Week, 1865." "Buncombe County, N.C.," "Burnt Cabin Branch," and "Holbert's Cove" are included in The Back of Beyond. FOND AFFECTION, CRI CD 890 is at New World Records. Remembering Ansel Adams and other works is a CD at New World Records.There are 21 settings on the Songs of Charles IVES and ERNST BACON CD at New World Records. "Coal- Scuttle Blues" is on the CRI CD 606, which is now at New World Records. "Billy in the Darbies" is a song by The Listeners on New World Records. Soundmark, The Louisville Orchestra, Robert Whitney, and "The Enchanted Isle/The Tempest." Cedille CDR90000203 is from the City of Big Shoulders. The Library of Congress has references for violin, cello, and piano. They did it in (2006)."<mask> bacon was a biography". There is a bibliography of the works. Thesis for MA at Department of Music is Dale Vargason, Jr. The Songs The Lied and Art Songs Texts page was created and kept at the Special Collections Research Center at Syracuse.


title: Carla Sands

texts: The chair and CEO of Vintage Capital Group is an American woman who was born in 1960. She was an ambassador during the Trump administration. Fred and <mask> were married in 1999. She became chair and CEO of Vintage Capital Group after his death. She was an economic advisor to Trump and a major donor to his campaign. In the election for the United States Senate in Pennsylvania, <mask> is a candidate. On October 13, 1960, <mask> was born to Jack and Barbara Herd.She grew up in Pennsylvania. She was active in various student-led organizations at Cumberland Valley High School. She studied art and science at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania and chemistry at the Elizabethtown College. She earned a Doctor ofChiropractic degree after attending Life University. In the 1980s, <mask> appeared in several episodes of The Bold and the Beautiful and in two movies, the sword and sorcery fantasy film Deathstalker and the Warriors from Hell and the South African action film Wild Zone. From 1990 to 1999 he worked as a Chiropractor. Fred and <mask> married on April 10, 1999.She became the chair and CEO of Vintage Capital Group after his death. She supports Donald Trump and is a Republican. In 2016 <mask> donated nearly a quarter-million dollars and organized high-dollar fundraisers for Trump's campaign, and then gave $100,000 to Trump's inaugural committee. Trump added eight women to his economic advisory council after he faced criticism for initially naming an all-male slate. He was a delegate for the 33rd congressional district. After the 2020 presidential election, she wrote that she was "disenfranchised" because her PennsylvaniaAbsentee ballot was not counted. The New York Times ran a search on Pennsylvania's election website and found that her ballot had been received and counted in Cumberland County.U.S. Trump nominated <mask> to the post of U.S. ambassador. The ambassador is from the Kingdom ofDenmark. Her name was put forward to Trump by a convicted felon who was acting as a foreign agent. She was confirmed by the United States Senate on a voice vote. On December 15, she assumed the office. During his time as Ambassador, he published an opinion piece accusing the country of spending too little on its military.She caused controversy by vetoing the presence of Stanley Sloan, a scholar of the NATO alliance, at a conference that was supposed to celebrate the 70th anniversary of NATO and discuss its future. The head of the Council invited Sloan to give the keynote address at the conference. The speaker at the conference was objected to by <mask> because he had criticized Trump. The conference was canceled by the Danes after <mask>' intervention. According to Struwe, freedom of speech is paramount in every democracy and that the think tank did not see a conflict between the criticism of Trump and his participation as a speaker at the conference. The agreement that we followed when recruiting all other speakers was not complied with by the last-minute inclusion of Sloan, according to a message posted by the U.S. Embassy. Struwe said that the process mentioned by the U.S. Embassy for recruiting speakers did not exist.According to Struwe, the U.S. Embassy did not play a role in choosing any of the conference's other speakers. The United States consulate in Nuuk, Greenland was re-opened in June 2020. The Biden Administration State Department accused Sands of violating the Hatch Act of 1939 multiple times while she was Ambassador to the Kingdom ofDenmark by using her official account to promote conspiracy theories and criticize Joe Biden. During Trump's last month in office, she received a medal from the Department of Defense for her service as Ambassador. In July of 2021, she entered the Republican primary for the Senate seat of Pat Toomey. $3 million of her own money was put into her U.S. Senate campaign and $1 million was spent on television advertisements. The Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Library Foundation of Los Angeles, and the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Arts were all served on the boards by Sands.She was named to the board of the California Cultural and Historical Endowment. The Blue Ribbon organization supported the Los Angeles Music Center as well as the Performing Arts Center of Los Angeles County. <mask> has a daughter. Vintage Real Estate 1960 births ambassadors of the United States to Denmark American women ambassadors American women business executives California Republicans Controversies of the 2020 United States presidential election Life University alumni Living people Philanthropists from California Place

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title: Ellaline Terriss

texts: <mask> was a popular British actress and singer best known for her performances in Edwardian musical comedies. She met and married an actor-producer in 1893, and they collaborated on many projects for the stage and screen. The daughter of the actor <mask> made her London stage debut at the age of 16. The producer gave her a three-year contract after she played Madge in Why Women Weep. The year after she starred in Faithful James, she starred in the title role of Cinderella. She had a starring role in the George Edwardes production of The Shop Girl with her husband. She starred in The Circus Girl the next year.Her father was murdered in 1897. She returned to the stage in 1898 to star in A Runaway Girl, one of her most successful shows. She starred in a number of hits in the 1900s, including The Beauty of Bath and Quality Street. There were comedy roles and music hall tours after 1910. Cash on Delivery confirmed the wisdom of this new career course. Her later career included film roles. She began in the silent films Scrooge and David Garrick and made a successful transfer to talkies, her last film was The Four Just Men in 1939.She died at the age of 100. Terriss was born in Port Stanley. William Lewin was a well-known actor in London. He had tried his hand at a number of professions, including farmer, merchant seaman and silver miner. He gave up farming and moved his family to England where he was known as "Breezy Bill" because of his swashbuckling style. Tom was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her mother acted under the stage name Amy Fellowes.Even though she had no real ambition to act professionally, she performed from an early age. She appeared in a pantomime at the theatre. She was praised by both critics and the public. She was signed by Herbert Beerbohm Tree to make her professional London debut in the role of Mary Herbert in Cupid's Messenger. She got a three-year contract after she played Madge in Why Women Weep. They married in 1893, after she attracted the attention of a promising young actor. Faithful James was directed by B.C. and starred Terriss.Brandon Thomas is at the Court Theatre. The title role in the successful and famously lavish version of the "fairy pantomime" was played by <mask> in December 1893. At the end of the run, Hicks took over the role of Thisbe, one of Cinderella's half-sisters. The production was brought to America by George Edwardes. A supporting role in the W.S. was played by <mask>. His Excellency is a comic opera by Gilbert and Frank Carr. She replaced her husband in the original London production of George Edwardes's hit, The Shop Girl.They befriended the American novelist Richard Davis during their tour of America in 1895. The drama One of the Best was written by Gilbert and was based on the famous Dreyfus trial. Gilbert had frequent guests at his estate. The title role in My Girl was played by Terriss. Lionel Monckton's song, "A Simple Little String" was made into a major hit by The Circus Girl. Two tragedies befell her in December 1897, while she was still playing in The Circus Girl. Her father was stabbed to death by a deranged and disgruntled unemployed actor as he was about to enter the stage door of the Royal Adelphi Theatre.Her mother died after that. The country's newspapers were filled with news of the murder and Prince's trial. The most popular couple on the London stage received a lot of sympathy. Over the next decade, they became even more famous. One of the Gaiety Theatre's most successful shows was A Runaway Girl, which she starred in. This was followed by a second one. The couple had two children, one of which was adopted in 1889 and the other in 1904.My Daughter-in-law was the only Broadway show the Hickses played in together. They played the leads in a series of musicals written by Hicks over a period of seven years, which were revived as Christmas entertainment for the next four decades. The Gay Gordons was one of the best-loved roles of all time. They starred in J.M. Quality Street was played by Barrie in 1902. The Old Forge was their new home at that time. The street was renamed "Quality Street".Both in London and on tour in America, the couple performed constantly, except when Terriss was pregnant with Betty. In 1905, <mask> in her husband's The Catch of the Season, which had been created by Zena Dare while she was pregnant. Terriss gave the role to her sister. Although she continued to appear in a limited number of plays, including The Dashing Little Duke, which was less successful, she reduced her acting schedule in 1907. She played the title role in that production. The only case in the history of professional musical theatre where a husband succeeded to his wife's role was when she missed several performances due to illness. The tour of South Africa in 1911 and the tour of France following the outbreak of World War I were part of the comedy roles and music hall tours that were taken after the failure of Captain Kidd.Cash on Delivery confirmed the wisdom of their new career course. The stage was only used for special occasions after 1917. She appeared with her husband in The Man in Dress Clothes, a French farce that his daughter made her stage debut in. It was only intended to run for a short time, but it was such a success that it was extended. In January 1926, "The Theatre World" reported that "Terriss appeared in over a dozen British films, generally in which her husband was involved as an actor, writer or director." Scrooge, David Garrick, Flame of Passion, A Woman of the World, Masks and Faces, Always Tell Your Wife, Land of Hope and Glory, and Blighty were all silent films. Atlantic, A Man of Mayfair, Glamour, The Iron Duke, Royal Cavalcade, and The Four Just Men are some of the talkies she made a successful transition to.The British troops in World War II were entertained by "ENSA" in the Middle East. He retired from the stage after the war. She took up painting after moving to South Africa, where she was taught by a marine artist. An exhibition of her works was held in February 1959 at Foyle's Art Gallery. In 1935, he was knighted, but he died in 1949. She stated on Desert Island Discs in 1952 that she would buy a piano. In 1962, she was the subject of an episode of This Is Your Life.At the age of 100, <mask> died at the Holy Family Nursing Home in London because of a hip injury he sustained in a fall. The notes have references to Seymour. They were between ourselves. London: Hicks, Seymour. Well Met Hicks, Seymour. My Missus and me. Hollingshead, John, was published in London in 1939.Good Old Gaiety: An Historiette & Remembrance was published in London in 1903. She does it by herself and with others. Cassell and <mask> were from London. There is a little bit of string. Photos and information about the home of "Quality Street" in Mers are included in the External links.

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MaryEllalineTerriss
William Terriss
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title: Peter Newsham

texts: The Chief of Police of the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia was <mask>. A veteran of the police department of Washington, D.C. since 1989, he has participated in numerous high-profile investigations and arrests, including the disappearance of Chandra Levy, the Washington Navy Yard shooting, and the murder of Seth Rich. He became the Chief of Police in January of last year after serving as a deputy to his predecessor. In November 2020, it was announced that <mask> would be leaving the District to become Chief of Police for Prince William County, Virginia; he was succeeded in January 2021. <mask> was born in Rhode Island and grew up in Massachusetts. He received a B.A. from the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts after attending North Adams State College. The College of the Holy Cross is in Massachusetts.<mask> moved to Washington, D.C. to get a job on Capitol Hill. <mask> applied to the Metropolitan Police Department because he never worked on Capitol Hill. He graduated from the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law in 1996. <mask> is a member of the Maryland and District of Columbia bars. <mask> joined the Metropolitan Police Department. In the 1990s, <mask> was selected by Ramsey to oversee a department overhaul after concerns were raised over the high number of deadly shootings by officers. <mask> was appointed Commander of the Second District in 2000.He was involved in the investigation of the shooting at the National Zoo. <mask> was involved in the investigation of the disappearance of Chandra Levy. In April 2002, <mask> ordered police officers to cordon off a park near the White House after he observed protesters vandalizing it. Proponents of the decision characterized this as a mass arrests of protesters, with attorneys claiming protesters were arrested without any notice to leave. $13.25 million was the final settlement from the case. In 2002, Chief Ramsey promoted <mask> to Assistant Chief and placed him in charge of the Office of Professional Responsibility, which included the Internal Affairs Division, Civil Rights Division, and the Force Investigation Team. <mask> was put in charge of Regional Operations Command-North in July of 2004.Newsham reported in 2003 that a class of armor-piercing handguns that Congress was seeking to ban had been tested by the department and found to be capable of penetrating police body armor. <mask> was the Assistant Chief of the Internal Affairs Bureau. In 2008, <mask> oversaw the issuance of the first handgun permits in the District of Columbia in 32 years, after the United States Supreme Court struck down the District's ban on handgun ownership. In 2009, <mask> was given charge of the Investigative Services Bureau, which oversaw all of the city's detectives as well as all cases. <mask> was the Chief of Investigations to Chief Lanier. This oversight included a 2008 case where an 11-year-old girl reported being raped twice, but was then charged by the investigating officers with filing a false report after she confused which men raped her, and his handling of the case was later. <mask> oversaw the investigation of the Washington Navy Yard shooting.In 2008 and 2015, <mask> was in charge of four presidential inaugurations and papal visits to the District. <mask> was a finalist for the position of police chief. Of the 65 applicants for the position in Phoenix, <mask> was the only one not associated with the Phoenix Police Department. <mask> was one of the eight candidates. The appointment of <mask> as Interim Police Chief was made by the Mayor. One of the first things to be addressed by Newsham was the investigation of the man who fired a rifle at a pizza place. Pizzagate conspiracy theorists believed that the restaurant was part of a Democratic Party child sex ring.<mask> spoke out against the consequences of fake news after visiting the restaurant. <mask> oversaw city-wide police preparations for the Inauguration of Donald Trump. <mask> was nominated for Chief of Police by the mayor. Protester disruptions caused the suspension of his first oversight hearing, and the American Civil Liberties Union recommended delaying the confirmation vote until an investigation was concluded. In defending her nomination of <mask> to be police chief, the mayor praised his "commitment to transparency" and "availability to his officers and members of the public", and said she was impressed with the job his nominee did as interim chief. The Washington City Paper said of the nominee, "He's generally respected by the rank-and-file when it comes to policing, and he has managed to forge his own reputation as a leader despite years." <mask> was approved by the Council in a 12-1 vote, with the only dissent coming from David Grosso.Chief of Police <mask> has identified his priorities to address trust in the community. After a gunfight in Northeast Washington in which more than 40 bullets were fired in front of a barbershop long suspected of being an open-air drug market, activists and D.C. Council members criticized what they called illegal and aggressive searches by officers. Newsham claimed that Council members had encouraged the drug dealers by suggesting that police had acted unfairly. The assertion was called shocking by community activists. The data was released by the MPD pursuant to a court order. African Americans made up 70% of all police stops. The data 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449 888-320-4449Homicides increased by 11 percent from the year before, and by 40 percent from the previous year. The year had the highest number of homicides in a decade. <mask> authorized overtime pay for officer patrol to fight the rise. <mask> was caught on camera saying that homicides would continue. <mask> announced in January 2020 that D.C. police will no longer handcuff children under the age of 12. In a March 2020 D.C. Council meeting, <mask> assured the council that "when we report out on crime statistics, we do it as accurately as we can." <mask> addressed gun violence when he was the Chief of Police.He expressed frustration that more isn't being done to deal with repeat gun offenders. In February 2020, he mentioned that detectives were working with federal agencies to investigate the origins of untraceable homemade ghost guns. <mask> said that "action was necessary to stop the flow of ghost guns into the city". Newsham praised the incoming U.S. Attorney for his plan to aggressively pursue gun violence and gun crimes by repeat violent offenders. Newsham objected to some reforms introduced by the D.C. Council while supporting others. The Council wanted to bring greater accountability, limit the use of force against civilians, and make it easier to fire officers. Newsham objected to provisions regarding the release of body-camera footage.<mask> said police officers felt abandoned and that the Council's actions failed to reflect years of reforms within the department. In response to litigation filed in the aftermath of the use of force to clear protesters for the Donald Trump photo op at St. John's Church, <mask> denied that officers in his department were involved in that action. In November 2020, it was announced that <mask> would be leaving the District to become Chief of Police for Prince William County, Virginia. <mask> lives in Southeast Washington. He has two children. <mask> has lived in Washington for over 30 years and is a fan of both the Boston Red Sox and New EnglandPatriots, however, he has stated that the Washington Football Team is his favorite team in the National Football Conference. <mask> is a member of the Maryland State Bar.The Chief of the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia is a living person.

masks:
Peter Newsham
Newsham
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Career Newsham
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title: Fred Wilson (artist)

texts: <mask> is an American artist who describes himself as African, Native American, European and Amerindian. He received a degree from Purchase College. <mask> encourages viewers to consider the social and historical narratives that represent the western canon. <mask> received a "genius grant" in 1999 and a "Larry Aldrich Foundation Award" in 2003 The United States was represented at the Venice Biennale in 2003 by <mask>. In May 2008, it was announced that <mask> would become a Whitney Museum Trustee. <mask> graduated from Music & Art High School in New York in 1976, where he was the only black student in his program.<mask> was a guard at the Neuberger Museum. He worked as an artist in East Harlem from 1978 to 1980 as part of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. He doesn't want to make things with his hands anymore. "From bringing together objects that are in the world, manipulating them, working with spatial arrangements, and having things presented in the way I want to see them, I get everything that satisfies my soul," he says. <mask>'s subject is social justice and his medium is museology. He worked for a number of museums in the 1970s, including the American Museum of Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the American Craft Museum. <mask> createdRooms with a View, a series of "mock museums" that address how museums reinforce racist beliefs and behaviors.This strategy, which <mask> refers to as a trompe l'oeil of museum space, has become the focus of his life's work. <mask> was on the board of directors at Artists Space from 1988 to 1992. The Whitney Museum of American Art is in New York. <mask> created No Noa Noa, Portrait of a History of Tahiti, to show how Western societies turn Third World peoples into exotic sideshow creatures, but who are not to be taken seriously. <mask> rearranged the Maryland Historical Society's collection to highlight the history of Native and African Americans in the state. According to art historian Richard J. Powell, <mask>'s "re-positioning of historical objects and manipulation of exhibition labels, lighting, and other display techniques helped." Maurice Berger organized a retrospective of <mask> in 2000 at the University of Maryland.The show went to the Santa Monica Museum of Art, Berkeley Museum of Art, Blaffer Gallery, Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery, and the Chicago Cultural Center. <mask> created a multi-media installation that borrowed its title from a line in a movie. The work "Speak of Me as I Am" focused on representations of Africans in Venetian culture. The Indianapolis, Indiana, Cultural trail invited <mask> to be a part of it in 2007. There is only one African American depicted in the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. A recently freed slave is represented by the African American. <mask> was going to use a Scan of the African American to make a new work, which would give the African American a more proud and strong posture, holding a flag composed of all of the African countries' flags.The proposed work was met with a lot of controversy, leading to the project's rejection. <mask> was awarded a medal by the Muscarelle Museum of Art. The College of William & Mary gives the Cheek Medal to people who have made a significant contribution to the field of museum, performing or visual arts. <mask>: A Critical Reader was published in 2011. An anthology of critical texts about and interviews with the artist, this publication focuses on the artist's pivotal exhibitions and projects, and includes a wide range of significant texts that mark the critical reception of <mask>'s work over the last two decades. <mask>'s approach is to examine, question, and deconstruct the traditional display of art and artifacts in museums. With the use of new wall labels, sounds, lighting, and non-traditional pairings of objects, he leads viewers to recognize that changes in context create changes in meaning.<mask>'s juxtaposition of evocative objects forces the viewer to question the biases and limitations of cultural institutions and how they have shaped the interpretation of historical truth, artistic value, and the language of display. The other meanings of objects are often denied by museums. If an alternate meaning is not the subject of the exhibition or the focus of the museum, it is considered unimportant. <mask> uses these objects to look at the power and privileges of cultural institutions. He used a tourist to pretend to be an African street vendor selling fake designer bags for his 2003 Venice Biennale installation. The sculptures of black people in the role of servants were incorporated into the show. The figures were used as stands.<mask> put the torches and fire extinguishers in the blackamoors. He said that the figures are so common in Venice that few people notice them. The whole world blew up for me and I wanted it to be visible. The exhibition Mining the Museum was held from April 4, 1992 to February 28, 1993 at the Maryland Historical Society. The purpose of the exhibition was to address the biases museums have, often omitting or under-represented oppressed peoples and focusing on "prominent white men". <mask> rearranged the collection to highlight the history of African-American and Native American Marylanders. Through the use of satire and irony, this reassembly created a new viewpoint of colonization, slavery and abolition.Artifacts <mask> compared historically important artifacts with each other to address the injustices in history. The busts of Napoleon, Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay were on display at the entrance of the exhibition. There were empty black pedestals with the names of three important, overlooked African American Marylanders to the left of the busts. There is a copper globe with the word "Truth" written on it in a case in the center of these pedestals. <mask> found paintings from the 18th and 19th century featuring African Americans. <mask> renamed the paintings in order to focus on African Americans in them. One of the oil paintings titled "Country Life" was renamed "Frederick Serving Fruit" in order to emphasize the young African American that was serving well-dressed whites at a picnic.Audiotape recordings were played on a loop in which visitors could hear the children in the paintings ask poignant questions. The depiction of African Americans and their invisibility in portrayals of American life is "paradoxical" according to <mask>. The prosperity of one could not have been achieved without the other, which is why the installation titled "metalwork" arranged ornate silverware with slave shackles. "Cabinet Making" addresses subjugation by having antique chairs gathered around and facing an authentic whipping post, which were wrongly reported to have been used on slaves. The post was used to punish wife-beaters in the Baltimore City jail. <mask>'s idea that the exhibit was charged by what you bring to it was strengthened by these false assumptions. The pieces such as "Cabinet Making" encouraged visitors to look at the works in a different way.A KKK mask in a baby carriage, a hunting rifle with runaway slave posters, and a black chandelier are some of the works included in the exhibition. The exhibition made visitors more aware of the importance of racism in American history. More than 55,000 people viewed <mask>'s exhibit and helped him create other similar exhibitions around the United States. Critics would call this type of work "Museumist art". <mask> was from the United States. Mirrors and chandeliers were used to comment on the text in a reworked version of Shakespeare's Othello. The works were extended in the exhibition, <mask>: Sculptures, Paintings, and Installations.The objects made of black glass are indicative of how <mask> into a world where race is not ignored and is a crucial central focus. The history of black people in Venice was the focus of Afro Kismet Afro Kismet, a mixed-media installation at the US Pavilion during the 50th Venice Biennial. The installation included prints, paintings, and other artifacts from the Pera Museum collections and highlighted the "discarded" or "hidden" history of African people in the Ottoman Empire. The American Representative, United States Pavilion, 50th Venice Biennale, Italy 2001 was one of the selected exhibitions. The Minneapolis Institute or Art is where <mask> was born.

masks:
Fred Wilson
Wilson
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Fred Wilson
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Fred Wilson


title: Donald Willard Moore

texts: <mask>, also known as "Uncle Don", was a Black Canadian civil rights activist who fought to change Canada's immigration laws. He was involved in several civil rights organizations and was the leader of a delegation that pushed the Government of Canada to change immigration laws that discriminated against non-white immigrants. <mask> was born in Saint Michael, Barbados on November 2, 1891 to <mask>, a cabinetmaker and member of the Barbados Harbour Police Force, and <mask>. <mask> had begun to ply his trade after learning the skills of a tailor. When he was 21, <mask> moved to New York City and then to Montreal. <mask> tried to find work as a tailor but couldn't because of racism. One of the few jobs available to Black men in Canada at the time was a pullman Porter.<mask> moved to Toronto in the spring of 1913. He attended the business college on College Street. <mask> was able to enroll in the dentistry program at the university after completing courses at the college. <mask> saved enough money to get into the dentistry program. During his dentistry education, <mask> caught Tuberculosis and had to abandon his plans to become a dentist. <mask> was in a hospital for 18 months. After his recovery, <mask> returned to Toronto.<mask> bought the business after saving enough money. <mask> was involved in both the Black and West Indian communities. He was the secretary of the Black Community Church of Canada and opened the church gym to Black youth for activities that were otherwise not available to them due to racism. The founding place for the Toronto chapter of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League was <mask>'s business. <mask> would remain in charge of his business until 1975, when he retired. <mask> was a civil rights activist in the West Indian-Canadian and Black Canadian communities. <mask> was influenced by Marcus Garvey, the founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association.<mask> became a founding member of the Toronto chapter of the UNIA. <mask>'s dry-cleaning business became a gathering spot for the UNIA. <mask> was a founding member of the first Black credit union. The West Indian Progressive Association was formed by <mask> and later became the West Indian Trading Association. The two began talking after meeting in 1950. The Negro Citizenship Association was founded in response to the Government of Canada's strict immigration measures against Black people. The NCA's first headquarters was <mask>'s dry-cleaning and tailoring business.Black West Indians were denied legal entry into Canada because of exclusionary immigration laws. On April 27, 1954, <mask> led a delegation from the NCA, unions, labor council, and community organizations to protest these exclusionary and discriminatory immigration policies. The delegation was concerned about how the Canadian Immigration Act maintained a race-based hierarchy of "British subjects" within the Commonwealth. According to the act, Black immigrants would be denied because they could not adjust to Canada's rigid climate or integrate well into the society. The Minister of Immigration and Citizenship, Walter Edward Harris, was presented with a brief outlining their concerns by the delegation. The brief described the harmful impact of Canada's immigration laws on non-white immigrants, while also suggesting changes. "The Immigration Act since 1923 seems to have been written and revised to deny equal immigration status to those areas of the Commonwealth where coloured peoples constitute a large part of the population."The definition excludes those who are in all other senses, as well as those who were born in the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand or the Union of South Africa. During the meeting with Harris, <mask> was asked if he included the Chinese, the East Indians, and people from other parts of the world in his demand. <mask> replied "Yes". The NCA continued its grassroots campaign despite the fact that the next eight years did not bring much change. The federal government relaxed immigration policies in 1962. <mask> helped arrange partnerships with the governments of Barbados and Jamaica to employ young women from those countries as nurses and domestic workers in Canada. After a year in Canada, these women would be granted permanent residency.<mask> established a community center for the local West Indians. The center was also home to the Negro Citizenship Association and the United Negro Improvement Association. The Donavalon center hosted many activities for members of the community, such as dances and tea. <mask> was known for his negotiation skills. The rights and access of Black Canadians to housing and employment need to be improved. <mask> was married to <mask> for 30 years. <mask> became involved in gardening and photography after his retirement.He received an award for his service as a member of the North York Horticultural Society. <mask> was involved in Black-Canadian causes even after he retired in 1975, and established a scholarship for students at George Brown College. <mask>'s dry-cleaning business supported the efforts to raise money. <mask> died in his sleep on August 22, 1994. Sanctuary Park Cemetery is where he is buried. The City of Toronto Award of Merit was one of the many awards <mask> received for his activism and involvement in the Black Canadian community. <mask> was awarded the Order of Canada on October 23, 1989 and invested on April 19, 1990.<mask> was honored by the city of Toronto in 2000 with a plague in front of 20 Cecil Street, the location of the Negro Citizenship Association. Donald Moore Community Services Inc., which helps immigrants to adapt to Canadian life, was renamed in honor of <mask>. <mask> was a supporter of the house. Donald Moore Community Services Inc. started a new initiative called the "annual Donald Moore Appreciation Brunch" in which members would select to honor a person of Caribbean heritage who was deemed as adhering to the principles of <mask>. <mask> was described as the leader, the gentle giant, the man with the iron fist in a velvet glove by his friend and fellow civil rights leader. There were 1891 births and 1994 deaths of people from Saint Michael, Barbados.

masks:
Donald Moore
Donald Moore
Charles Alexander Moore
Ruth Elizabeth Moore
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Death Moore
Kay Moore
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Donald Moore
Moore


title: Tim Blake Nelson

texts: <mask> is an American actor, filmmaker and playwright. His roles include Delmar O'Donnell in O Brother, Where Art Thou? In Minority Report, Dr. Pendanski, Danny Dalton Jr., and the title characters are all actors. He received a Primetime Emmy nomination for his portrayal of Looking Glass in the limited series Watchmen. Eye of God, O, and The Grey Zone were all directed by <mask>. <mask>'s plays Eye of God and The Grey Zone were adapted. <mask>, the son of <mask> and <mask>, was born to a Jewish family in Oklahoma.George Kaiser is his uncle. His paternal grandparents were Herman Geo. After escaping the Nazis, Kaiser and Kate Kaiser were married. <mask>'s mother was born in Britain and moved to the United States in 1941. His father's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> attended the Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute. <mask> graduated from Holland Hall School in 1982 and from Brown University in 1986 with a degree in Classics.He studied under Martha Nussbaum at Brown. He is a member of a society. <mask> received an award for excellence in Classical Studies. He was a member of Group 19. Eye of God was a play by <mask>. In 1996, The Grey Zone was shown at the New York theater. He was a co-star of The Unnaturals.Between 1989 and 1991, Comedy Central was a part of it. <mask> has appeared as an actor. He played Delmar in the film O Brother, Where Art Thou? He was the only one in the cast or crew who had read Homer's Odyssey, according to the directors. He sang "In the Jailhouse Now" on the film's soundtrack, which won a gramophone for album of the year in 2001. <mask> has acted in a number of films, including Minority Report, Syriana and Lincoln. He appeared in two Fantastic Four movies.<mask> portrayed a man in a legal drama. At the Altar of Speed: The Fast Life and Tragic Death of Dale Earnhardt, Sr. was narrated by <mask>. Off-Broadway in New York included the Manhattan Theater Club, Playwrights Horizons, Manhattan Class Company, Soho Repertory Theater, New York Theater Workshop, and Central Park's Open Air Theater. He has directed film versions of his plays The Grey Zone and Eye of God, as well as writing and directing two original screenplays: 1998's Kansas and Leaves of Grass. The film was set in a modern-day high school. He received the Tokyo Bronze Prize for Eye of God, the American Independent Award for O, and the National Board of Review's Best Director Award for The Grey Zone. He is on the Board of Directors for both Soho Rep Theatre and The Actors Center.<mask> was a guest on the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation season 10 episode. He talked about the loss of his friend David Dornstein in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 in the episode "My Brother's Bomber". <mask> played a cowboy in a Coen brothers film. <mask> received the original script in 2002. After a limited theatrical run, the film was released on November 16, and received positive reviews from critics, with many highlighting <mask>'s performance and his overall segment. <mask>'s play opened at The Public Theater in 2019. The New York Times was one of the publications that liked it.<mask> lives in New York City with his wife and three sons. On May 8, 2009, he was inducted into the University of Oklahoma's chapter of the national collegiate honor society. 20th-century American dramatists and playwrights, 20th-century American male actors, 20th-century American male writers, 21st-century American male actors, 21st-century American dramatists, 21st-century American male actors, 21st-century American

masks:
Nelson
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Ruth Nelson
Don Nelson
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Career Nelson
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title: George Dundas (Royal Navy officer)

texts: Rear admiral Hon. <mask> CB was a senior officer in the Royal Navy. During a fire on the first-rate HMS Queen Charlotte, he came to prominence as a junior officer. He took part in the Battle of Algeciras Bay during the French Revolutionary Wars and was appointed to the command of the sixth-rate HMS Calpe. After four years as a Whig Member of Parliament, he was given command of the fifth-rate HMS Euryalus and took part in the unsuccessful Walcheren Campaign. He landed troops at Viareggio in Italy in 1812 after moving to the third-rate HMS Edinburgh. He became the First Naval Lord in the First Melbourne ministry in August 1834 but died in office two months later.In 1797, the fifth son of Thomas and <mask> became a lieutenant in the Royal Navy and served for several years with the Mediterranean Fleet. The first-rateHMS Queen Charlotte was launched in February 1800. <mask> became 5th Lieutenant of the Queen Charlotte because Lord Cochrane took command of Nelson's prize, the Genereaux, in late 1799 to take her into port. The cries of "Fire" rang out early in the morning of 17 March 1800. Some hay was set on fire by a match kept under the half-deck. He organized fire-fighting efforts in the forecastle. The main and fore hatches were secured and the lower deck ports and sea cocks were opened to prevent the fire from spreading.The fire was delayed from reaching the two magazines. The middle-deck guns fell through the deck. About 150 men were throwing water on the fire when <mask> climbed up to the forecastle. The Queen Charlotte blew up with the loss of almost 700 people, including the Captain and her first Lieutenant. The person who survived was <mask>. The sloop Cameleon was captained by <mask>. On the day of the capture of the Genoese brig Anima Purgatoria, she and Salamine shared it with each other.The sixth-rate HMS Calpe was commanded by <mask>. On the night of 27 October 1800, Francis Beaufort, inventor of the Beaufort Wind-Scale, led a cutting out expedition. They captured the San José, also known as Aglies, and immediately re-commissioned under the name of the ancient name of Gibraltar. Although it would have been normal to promote the leader of the expedition, who was the hero of the battle, to command Calpe, Lord Keith chose to promote the junior leader, who was not present at the battle. In December 1800, <mask> was promoted to commander. At the Battle of Algeciras Bay, <mask> was in charge of Calpe. <mask> sent his boats to save the crew after he was deceived by a signal from her.After firing several broadsides at the enemy's shipping and batteries, Dundas and Calpe returned to Gibraltar. During the second phase of the Battle of Algeciras Bay, the two Spanish first-rates Real Carlos and Hermenegildo fired upon each other, catching fire and exploding with great loss of life. Superb and Calpe assisted in securing the prize and removing the prisoners after the British captured the third-rate StAntoine. On August 9, 1801, Rear Admiral James Saumarez promoted <mask> to post-captain and he sailed back to England. After the peace of 1802, <mask> became a Whig Member of Parliament forRichmond but resigned in February 1806 to take up an offer of a naval command again. He was given command of the fifth-rate ship in February 1805. In January 1806, <mask> took command of the fifth-rate Apollo class ship.Euryalus was asked to escort a large convoy bound for Oporto, Lisbon and the Mediterranean. The convoy of several thousand troops under Sir John Moore from Gibraltar was escort by Euryalus back to England. She was stationed in the North Sea after a refit. She escorted the Baltic convoys through the Great Belt. Several vessels were found at anchor at the entrance of the shore. He sent four boats to destroy them. They burned two large troop transports and captured a gun-vessel with 64 men.The enemy lost seven men and twelve were wounded, while the British had one man slightly wounded. Princess Marie Josephine Louise of Savoy, the consort of Louis XIV, and other members of the French royal family were taken to Elbing, a small port in West Prussia about 60 kilometers east of Dantzig. He took them to Carlscrona in southern Sweden and then to Harwich. The British armed force of 39,000 men landed on Walcheren in July of 1812. On August 11, 1809, the squadron forced the passage of the Scheldt between the batteries at Flushing and Cadsand. Two men were killed and nine were wounded in the other ships. She captured the French privateer Etoile of 14 guns and 48 men after being stationed off Cherbourg under the orders of Captain Sir Richard King.After escorting a large convoy from Spithead to Portugal and the Mediterranean, Euryalus was attached to Captain Blackwood's inshore squadron. Early in the 19th century, <mask> temporarily took command of the Third Rate Achille and was relieved by Captain Aiskew Paffard Hollis, who had transferred from Standard. The man returned to Euryalus. The French privateer Intrepide was captured off Corsica by the boats of Swallow and Euryalus. She was armed with two 8-pounds. At the general election in 1812, <mask> lost his seat in Parliament. In October 1812 <mask> was transferred to the Third Rate Edinburgh.The Mediterranean was where Dundas and Edinburgh were in the 18th century. Edinburgh joined Capt. on the morning of 5 October. Resistance, Swallow, Eclair and Pylades had been watching a convoy for some days with the intention of attacking it. Two batteries with guns mounted on a mole, a tower with one gun and a battery with two guns defended the place. The battery to the south was attacked by Eclair and Pylades in the afternoon. The landing parties brought out the 29 vessels of the convoy after the ships opened fire. The works were destroyed.On November 30, 1812, a small squadron consisting of Edinburgh, Furieuse and Termagant landed at Viareggio in Italy. The British troops were routed by 600 cavalry and infantry from the Livorno garrison. The prisoners learned of the weak state of the garrison and asked to be taken to Livorno. The British troops and Marines occupied the suburbs of the town on the evening of 13 December. The marines allowed the cavalry to pass through them. Between 250 and 300 men were charged, killed, wounded or taken prisoner by the marines. Three marines were wounded in Edinburgh.After the war, <mask> left the Edinburgh at Genoa and traveled overland to Britain. He became a Companion of the Bath after retiring from the Navy. The Member of Parliament for Orkney and Shetland was defeated at the general election in 1820. He became Member of Parliament for Orkney and Shetland at the 1824 general election but was defeated again at the 1830 general election. He was promoted to rear-admiral in 1830. In November 1830, <mask> became the Second Naval Lord in the Grey ministry. The Navy Board's functions were merged with the Board of Admiralty in June 1832 after he became the Comptroller of the Navy.He died in office, unmarried, of apoplexy at Upleatham in North Yorkshire just two months after he was elevated to First Naval Lord. He is buried in North Yorkshire. The younger brother of the First Lord of the Admiralty Viscount Melville is a heavily fictionalized character in Patrick O'Brian's books. O'Brian places his hero at the Battle of Algericas, where he interacts with <mask>, in Touch and Go by C. Northcote Parkinson. The first sea lords and chiefs of the naval staff were the sons of barons.

masks:
George Heneage Lawrence Dundas
Charlotte Dundas
Dundas
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