title: Gaspar Pérez de Villagrá

texts: The <mask> expedition that first colonized Santa Fe de Nuevo México in 1598 had a captain and legal officer named <mask>gr. Between 1601 and 1603, he was the Alcalde mayor of the Guanacevi mines. Historia de la Nueva México was published in 1610. He was born in New Spain. His father was a Spaniard while his mother was not known. He received the opportunity to study in Europe and received a bachelor of letters degree from the University of Salamanca in the early 1570s, where he studied Greek and Roman historians. One of the early chroniclers of the conquest of the Americas and one of the progenitors of Latino literature in the United States, <mask> was born in Puebla de Los ngeles.His father, Hernan <mask> Villagr, was a Spaniard. The generation of Spaniards who were born in the New World did not feel less Spanish than those who were born in Spain. His youth and early adulthood are not known. He was part of a small group of people who studied in Spain and obtained a degree. It is not known when <mask> Villagr returned to New Spain, but it must have been prior to his association with Don Juan <mask>. <mask> Oate made him captain and legal officer of his expedition. An Indian captive spoke of big cities beyond the Chihuahua desert in 1579.The news was conveyed to the viceroy by the Franciscan friar. Oate's request to conquer and govern New México in 1595 was the beginning of a series of expeditions. The viceroy approved his request for the expedition in 1598. Oate's expedition in 1598 was the best prepared and he wanted to establish a colony with his important force of settlers. Villagr was part of Captain <mask>'s expedition to New Mexico and was involved in the colonization of the New Mexican territory. Oate's expedition, consisting of about 400 participants, began its journey from the state of Zacatecas in northern México. The expedition was able to leave on January 26, 1598, and travel through the mountains, deserts, and raging rivers.After many hair raising and near-death adventures, the expedition was finally able to cross the turbulent and rapidly flowing waters of the Rio Grande River at El Paso, Texas, in July 1598. After Oate ordered a Mass to be said, the men and women relaxed by watching a play written by one of the soldiers for the occasion, which was the first Western European drama performed in the United States. The secular dramas were performed in order to demonstrate the power of the Spanish Empire to the Indian people. Oate sent <mask> <mask> Villagr and his other captains into expeditions in search of towns and resources after establishing its headquarters in San Juan. The first Spanish settlers in New Mexico moved from San Juan in 1598 to the river valley settlement of San Gabriel in 1601, and then to Santa Fe in 1607. Some of the settlers decided to leave after the expeditions failed to find anything. Some of the settlers who led the dissent were executed.It is said that Villagr went through the desert in search of Oate after he was left alone with his dog and horse. He 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was found by soldiers. He distinguished himself in making high population of Acoma, the stronghold of warlike Indians, and made a formidable leap across a deep chasm where his companions had put a log. Oate was known for his brutality towards the Indians, and soon the Pueblo, who were subjugated, mistreated, their food stolen, and their lands taken away in the name of the king of Spain, began to rebel. In 1599, hundreds of the Native American population were massacred and driven from their homes, marking the defeat of the Pueblo and the triumph of the Spanish colonizers. Pérez de Villagr's Historia de la Nueva México is a literary masterpiece in which he is also one of the protagonists who help the pacification and the political and social organization of the new territory, but most importantly recounts this important moment in American history.Oate sent his captain with an escort back to Mexico to get more supplies. The viceroy removed Villagr from command when the party was ready to return to New Mexico. Villagr took sanctuary in a church to avoid going back to Oate's colony. He left for Spain in 1605 to try and get a favor from the king for his service in New Mexico. Historia de la Nueva Mexico, a long poem by the captain, was published as a book five years later in the university town of Alcal de Henares east of Madrid. The first year of Oate's settlement was covered. After the expedition ended, a group of people traveled to Spain and charged Oate with various acts of tyranny and succeeded in having him deposed in 1607.In the aftermath of the expedition, Villagr is believed to have served as a major and returned to Spain in 1605. He established himself in Alcal de Henares, where his work Historia de la Nueva México was published in 1610, after following the court from Madrid to Valladolid. <mask> Villagr intended his poem to be a plea to King Phillip III for a position in the New World. In 1614, <mask> Villagr was convicted in absentia of the deaths of two deserters from the <mask> Oate expedition, and he was exiled for six years from New Mexico. In 1620, <mask> Villagr was appointed mayor of Zapotitlan. Villagr died on the way to his appointment and was buried at sea. In 1610, Villagr published his first literary work, Historia de la Nueva México, an epic poem that details the events of the Oate expedition in New Mexico.The poem was addressed to King Philip III of Spain and is an apologetical piece of literature, which makes it difficult to classify it as a historical document. The poem is believed to be America's first epic poem and is one of the earliest pieces of colonial literature ever produced. The work was characterized by its style and form. It has 11,891 lines and 34 cantos. Villagr borrows elements from other New World epics like Historia de la Conquista de la Espaa to express Spanish dominance. Villagr uses an archaic use of the comma to elevate the language, rendering long sentences with brief pauses in between. I sing of arms and the heroic man, who is unconquered patience, and who is cast upon a sea of cares.Few copies of the original poem exist today. Due to the text being in Spanish, little attention was paid to the facsimile reprint that was published in 1900. The reputation of the poem has changed since the English version was produced in 1933, and more admiration is paid to Villagr's efforts, style, and historical contents. Historia de la Nueva México is an important part of colonial literature. Villagr wrote a second book after he participated in the judgement of the people of Acoma. The title of his second book is "Captain <mask> <mask>gr to Justify the Deaths, Justices and Punishments that they say the Adelantado Don <mask> Oate did in New Mexico." There is no information regarding this work.There are two forms of criticism around Historia de la Nueva México. The first form criticizes Villagr's attempt to integrate history with poetic aestheticism since he is restricted as an artist by the historical contents of the poem. Villagr limits himself in artistic form because he still must present the historical material chronologically and accurately; this format leaves little wiggle room for <mask> to be creative. The contents of the poem left him grounded to the facts while he was trying to develop a literary work that could be compared with Homer and Virgil. Villagr's poem contains practically nothing that may be considered novelistic or fantastic. Villagr's work fails to meet his expectations because of the conflict with its form. Villagr's use of classical and literary elements is found to be redundant in the second form of criticism.The poem is overly filled, with poetic comparisons, and the use of the comma is "burdensome excess," according to Encinias. Villagr's attempts to associate the people of the Oate expedition with classical characters of Greek and Roman mythology is ridiculous. He uses a lot of commas to create lengthy sentences. The pace of the poem is hampered by the momentary pauses of reflection created by the commas. The Historia was thought to be an advance to the historical novels of the 19th-century Europe, but within the poetic tradition of the Renaissance. It is not known if <mask> Villagr and Cervantes knew each other's works when they were in Spain at the same time. Since the publication of the critical edition of Historia de la Nueva México in 1992 there has been an attempt to place <mask> Villagr as one of the founding figures in the Latino literary tradition.He is unreliable when it comes to historical and chronological events, his depiction of the aboriginal population has been criticized as paternalistic, and as a poet <mask> Villagr can be boring and repetitive. Some of the leitmotifs that would define the tradition for future generations are announced in his work. Spanish explorers of North America Spanish male writers People of New Spain 16th-century Spanish people 17th-century Spanish people 17th-century American poets

masks:
Juan de Oate
Gaspar Pérez de Villa
Gaspar Pérez de Villagr
Pérez de
Pérez de
de Oate
Juan de
de Oate
Gaspar
Pérez de
Pérez de
Pérez de
Juan de
Pérez de
Gaspar
de Villa
Juan de
Gaspar
Pérez de
Pérez de
Pérez de


title: María Enriqueta Camarillo

type: paraphrased

texts: The Mexican poet-novelist, short story writer and translator is known as <mask>. She had schools and libraries named after her, as well as a bust by a Spanish sculptor in Mexico City, in her honor. She received a literary prize for her novel. She was awarded a collaborative partnership in 1927 with the Real Academia Hispano-Americana de Ciencias y Artes of Cdiz for her book,Rosas de la Infancia, and for the same work a prize as best children's literature at the Literary Salon of the The Civil Order of Alfonso X, the Wise was given to Camarillo in 1948. The niece of the writer José Mara Roa Brcena was born on January 19, 1872 in Coatepec, Veracruz, Mexico. There is a plaque on the house she was born in.The family moved from Coatepec to Mexico City in 1879 after her father was elected to the Chamber of Deputies. She earned her piano teacher's degree in 1895 after entering the National Conservatory of Music in 1887. Without giving up her music, she takes up painting and writing verse. The family left the capital in 1897 after her father was posted to an administrative position. Her first poem, "Hasto", was published in the literary supplement of the newspaper El Universal. After the family moved to Nueva Larado, she continued to send poems to El Universal. She began sending work to other places in 1897.<mask> married and returned to Mexico City in 1898. One of her poems was published in her first book. She was offered the chance to tell her father's story after he died. Her first published prose piece was dedicated to her father's memory. The first book of a poetry collection was published in 1908. She worked at La Mujer Mexicana from 1904 to 1906. One of the first Mexican magazines written by women for women was directed to the 19th century culture of domesticity.The women who wrote for La Mujer Mexicana were poets, writers, teachers, lawyers, and doctors, including besides <mask>. They are de Herrera and Murgua de Aveleyra. She was commissioned by the publisher of Paris to write a series of children's books. Only 5 of the 6 volumes were published. After its 1914 printing, the work became mandatory under the educational reforms initiated by the secretariat of education. They were a mainstay in Mexican education until Lzaro Crdenas changed school curricula to a Socialist ideology. The book won several awards from Spain, but they were later after Mexico stopped using it as a textbook.In 1927, she was awarded a collaborative partnership with the Real Academia Hispano-Americana de Ciencias y Artes of Cdiz and in 1930, she won the best children's literature award. Mirliton was published in Madrid in 1918 and was translated into French. She published Jirn de Mundo and Sorpresas de la vida in the same year. One of her most praised works was El Secreto. Schools and libraries in Mexico were renamed in her honor after it was translated into Italian and Portuguese. The bronze bust of Camarillo was created by the Spanish sculptor Mariano Benlliure and was part of a monument in Mexico City. The novel was translated into French after it was selected as the best Hispanic female novel.She received praise from Paul Valéry. Entre el polvo de un castillo was a children's book. She returned to poetry with Album sentimental after the publication of El misterio de su muerte and Enigma y Smbolo. The second collection of children's stories translated into Portuguese was called Cuentecillos de cristal. Her next book is unlike anything she has written before. She looked at the spirits of the cities of Bruges, Lisbon, and Madrid and how they affected her. Tapestry of my life is a collection of autobiographical reflections on children, his mother's death, and travels through Belgium, Switzerland, and Spain.The husband of <mask> was a diplomat. The couple went into exile after Daz was deposed. She lived in Spain for 32 years. After the death of her husband in 1942, Camarillo decided to return to Mexico. She also translated works from classical French theater and literature of the seventeenth century, witnesses of the French Revolution, and philosophers like Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve, Henri-Frédéric Amiel, and Rodolphe Tpffer. On February 13, 1968, <mask> died in Mexico City, Mexico and was buried in the City Cemetery of Coatepec. She married a diplomat in 1898.They didn't have any children. The house was turned into a museum. The "House Museum Maria Enriqueta <mask>" is located in her hometown of Coatepec, Veracruz, Mexico. There is a phone number that you can call. She received this home as a gift when she returned to Mexico after living abroad for many years.

masks:
Mara Enriqueta Camarillo
Camarillo
Camarillo
Camarillo
Camarillo
Camarillo


title: F. C. Kohli

texts: The founder and first CEO of the largest software services company in India was <mask>ir. He had been the President of Indian Information Technology (IT) services advocacy body NASSCOM. He received the third highest civilian honor in India in 2002 for his contributions to the Indian software industry. He is referred to as the "Father of the Indian IT Industry" because of his contributions to the industry. On 19 March 1924, <mask> was born to a Hindu family in British India. He studied at National High School and Khalsa Middle School in the same city where he grew up. He was a gold medal winner at the University of the Punjab, Lahore.He was selected by the Indian Navy after applying following his father's death. While waiting to be commissioned, he applied for and won a scholarship to Queen's University, Canada, where he completed his degree in electrical engineering in 1948. He did his masters in electrical engineering from MIT in 1950 after working for a year at Canadian General Electric Company. After graduating from MIT, Kohli trained in power system operations at a number of companies, including New York, Connecticut Valley Power Exchange,Hartford and New England Power Systems. He joined the Tata Electric Company, where he helped set up a load dispatch system to manage systems operations, and went on to become a general superintendent and a deputy general manager. He went back to work for the company in 1966 as the director. The use of digital computers for power system design and control was introduced by him during this time.He introduced advanced engineering and management techniques for power system operations. He helped set up the company at the request of the group chairman. The first contract for software services was signed by the company in 1972 after serving a few of the group companies. He became the company's first CEO and also served as its deputy chairman. After 30 years as the company's CEO, he stepped down in 1996. The company is the largest Indian IT services company by market cap and the most valuable company within the group as of 2020. He was on the board of several companies within the group.He was the chairman of the two companies. He is a director on the boards of Airline Software Development Consultancy India, Airline Financial Support Services India, Abacus Distribution Systems, and Triveni Engineering Works. He was the president and chairman of the Indian IT services advocacy body between 1995 and 1996. He helped shape global partnerships and showcase opportunities to deliver IT services from India as a part of the body's executive committee. The Computer Society of India, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers New York, the Institution of Electrical Engineers, the Indian National Academy of Engineering, and the Institute of Management Consultants of India were all associated with him. The advancement of technical education in the country was helped by Kohli. The founding director of Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur asked him to help with the faculty selection.He stayed on as the chairman of the Board of Governors of the College of Engineering even after pushing for the institute to be granted an independent status. He was on the board of directors of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers from 1973 to 1974 and was a chairman of the India Council. He was the Chairman of the Southeast Asia Regional Computer Conference in Singapore in 1976 and the President of the Computer Society of India in 1988. He was president of the Management Consultants Association of India from 1975 to 1976. He was the leader of the electrical engineers. He was a special advisor to the Southeast Asia Regional Computer Confederation in 1989. He continued to be connected with technology advocacy after his retirement and was involved with the company in an advisory role.He is referred to as the father of the Indian IT industry because of his role in setting up the Indian IT services industry and contributing to its growth to be a $190 billion industry. He groomed a generation of professionals who went on to become leaders of the industry. His contribution to the Indian software industry earned him the third highest civilian honour in India. He received degrees from several universities, including University of Waterloo, Canada, Robert Gordon University in Scotland, and the University of Roorkee. He was a fellow of several organizations, including the Computer Society of India. The Dadabhai Naoroji Memorial Award was given in 2000. The Economic Times gave a lifetime achievement award to him, and he was married to a consumer-rights activist and a lawyer.He died of a heart attack. He was 96 years old. External links are on the Queens University website.

masks: Faq Kohli


title: Kevin Martin (British musician)

texts: <mask> is a musician, record producer and journalist from England. <mask> moved to London around 1990 and is now based in mainland Europe. He has been active in the genres of dub, jazzcore, industrial hip hop, and dancehall for over two decades. <mask>'s projects include God, Techno Animal, Ice, Curse of the Golden Vampire, Pressure, King Midas Sound, and The Bug vs Earth. <mask> first became interested in music as a teenager when he went to a record store in the UK. He was introduced to the music of Joy Division, the Sex Pistols, Captain Beefheart, and the Birthday Party at the same time. He said that he was attracted to music because it seemed like everything that he hated about English conservative monoculture was being burned and turned upside down through music.After being attracted to a do-it-yourself aesthetic, <mask> began making music. He said that he was interested in everything that wasn't harmony, melody, and conservative musical structure when he first worked with a four-track recorder and effects pedal. Dub music seemed to tear everything to shreds, burn it up, and rearrange the embers. He said that his early experiences of music in London influenced his style and appreciation of music, especially after he experienced Iration Steppas and The Disciples in the early 1990s. He said it took him a while to get used to ragga and digital dancehall, two genres of music that he has become well known for. GOD GOD was a jazzcore group that was part of the grindcore and industrial metal scene. Broadrick was formerly of Napalm Death and later of Godflesh.This was the first collaboration between <mask> and Broadrick. John Zorn worked with this group as well. An industrial hip-hop and ambient-music collaboration with Justin Broadrick that also collaborated with Dlek, Vast Aire, and Anti-Pop Consortium. <mask> and Broadrick announced plans to continue their collaboration under the name Zonal after they played their final gig in Berlin. <mask> was on vocals, saxophone, synthesizer, and turntables, as well as on guitar, bass, and drums. Its first album, Under the Skin, was somewhat similar to the industrial metal of Broadrick's Godflesh, but with a more experimentalist bent, notably via <mask>'s free jazz-influenced saxophone. Bad Blood's second album absorbed a lot of hip-hop influence, and nearly all the songs featured contributions from guests well known in underground hip hop, including El-P.The singer of the legendary industrial band Einstrzende Neubauten appeared often with the emcees. According to critic Ned Raggett, the experiments are not always successful, but he credits the band for expanding its sound. A collaboration between Alec Empire and Techno Animal was called the Curse of the Golden Vampire. Mass Destruction moved into a more vicious breakcore and digital hardcore style with elements of grindcore, industrial hip-hop, and noise/power electronics. Hip hop is one of the influences on The Bug The Bug's music. There are more subtle influences such as Basic Channel and Pole. The Bug's first album, Tapping The Conversation, was released in 1997.The album was conceived as an alternative soundtrack to the film The Conversation. The Bug consisted of <mask> and DJ Vadim and was more of a downtempo and trip hop style. The Bug and The Rootsman collaborated on a number of limited edition 7" singles on the Razor X label. Jamaican MCs such as He-Man and Wayne Lonesome are examples of the harsh, aggressive nature of these releases. Pressure was the second album by The Bug. There were more ambient, dub-influenced tracks in it. The Killing Sound album contained the Razor X singles as well as newer material.Bug has collaborated with a number of singers and MCs. Miss Red and Ras B. In 2005 he collaborated with Mark Stewart and other people. A clash with Soundmurderer on John Peel was one of the radio sessions produced by The Bug. BASH is a monthly London-based club night that was launched in 2006 by The Bug. The third full release from the project, London Zoo, was critically acclaimed in 2008. After a six-year hiatus, The Bug returned with their fourth effort.The Bug brought their new project to London. There are releases on the Hyperdub label. The collaboration with Kiki Hitomi is under the Jahtari record label. It's typical of artists on the Jahtari record label to incorporate lo-fi elements into their music. King Midas Sound is a musical project composed of <mask>, London/Trinidad poet Roger Robinson and Japanese artist and singer Kiki Hitomi. Kode9's Hyperdub label released their first release, "(HDB014) Cool Out". The 5 Years Of Hyperdub CD release featured "Meltdown" in 2009."Aroo" was released on Ninja Tune. Their second album, Solitude, a drone ambient album with Robinson's spoken word performances, was released on February 14th, 2019. After releasing The Quatermass Project in 2000, <mask> and Broadrick reformed their Techno Animal project under the name Zonal. Matador Records offered to fund the album under the Techno Animal brand, even though the pair hated the name and intended to use Zonal for The Brotherhood of the Bomb. Zonal played older Techno Animal material and new Zonal music at Roadburn and Le Guess Who? With Moor Mother. Their first album, Wrecked, was released in early 2020.Moor Mother was a guest vocalist on six of the twelve tracks. Bob Cluness of The Quietus described the album as a leviathan of desolate mood music and a joy to listen to. He compiled the Macro Dub Infection, Ambient 4: Isolationism and Jazz Satellites for the Virgin Ambient series. <mask> has discussed his admiration for a number of people. He has written for music magazines.

masks:
Kevin Richard Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Kevin Martin
Martin
Martin
Kevin Martin


title: Irvin Ungar

texts: An American former pulpit rabbi and antiquarian bookseller, <mask> is considered the foremost expert on the artist Arthur Szyk. The man behind the Szyk renaissance is credited with pulling Szyk out of obscurity through scholarship, exhibitions, and publications. <mask> was born in 1948 in New Jersey and graduated from the high school in 1966. He received his B.A. After graduating from Washington & Jefferson College in 1970, <mask> attended rabbinical school and obtained an M.A. Education from New York University. <mask> earned a degree from the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health and his Master of Sacred Theology while he was the rabbi at Temple Sinai.From New York Theological Seminary. In 1980 <mask> moved to Burlingame to serve as a rabbi. <mask> wrote opinion pieces for the San Mateo County Times while he was a rabbi in Burlingame. <mask> started Historicana in 1987 as an antiquarian book dealer specializing in historic Judaica. Historicana became a member of the association in 1991. Anne Frank's autograph inscription, the original handwritten draft in Hebrew of Martin Buber's 1939 letter to Mahatma Gandhi, and a rare Theodor Herzl autograph letter are some of the items that <mask> owned and sold over the years. A series of American Judaica catalogues, as well as one-off catalogues for specialty collections, were produced by Historicana.The Zion anniversary catalogue, The Birth of a Nation, commemorates the 50th anniversary of the State of Israel, as well as the Collector's Haggadah catalogue: 1695 - Present, which gave prospective buyers information and prices on almost 1500 Haggadot that <mask> owned at one The direction and scope of Historicana was changed by <mask>'s interest in Arthur Szyk. The exhibition catalogue from the Spertus Museum exhibition "Justice Illuminated: The Art of Arthur Szyk" was published by Historicana in 1999, which was the first major Szyk museum exhibition in decades. Several books about Szyk were co-publishers by Historicana. The Arthur Szyk Collection, the largest collection of artwork by Szyk to date, was purchased by the University of California, Berkeley through a monetary gift. Arthur Szyk <mask> first encountered Arthur Szyk's art in 1975, when he purchased a copy of The Haggadah illustrated by Szyk. Szyk fell into obscurity after his death at the age of 57 in 1951.After purchasing Szyk's Holiday Series prints at an antique shop in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, <mask>'s interest in Szyk began. <mask> met another antiquarian at a book fair. George Gooche is a fellow Szyk collector and founder of The Arthur Szyk Society. Gooche had been in contact with the daughter of Arthur Szyk about preserving his memory. Julia Szyk's memoirs were included in Gooche Arthur Szyk's personal archives. <mask> bought the archives from Gooche in 1997. <mask> assumed responsibility for The Arthur Szyk Society in 1997 and moved its headquarters to Burlingame.<mask> increased Szyk's visibility over a 20-year period through lectures, newsletters, art history papers, and exhibitions, including the traveling exhibition "Justice Illuminated: The Art of Arthur Szyk." <mask> has been invited to speak on Szyk three times. <mask> gave the keynote address at the opening of the exhibition "Justice Illuminated" at the Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw, Poland. <mask> has been invited to speak at many universities and institutions in the United States and abroad. <mask> wrote his first essay on Szyk in 1999 in Biblio magazine. His other notable essays include an examination of Nostra aetate and De profundis for Moment magazine; Szyk as an artist for freedom for Washington's Rebuke to Bigotry; and Szyk's legacy as a "fighter for justice" for Dziedzic Justice Illuminated: The Art of Arthur Szyk, The Szyk Haggadah, and Freedom Illuminated: Understanding The Szyk Hagga were all published through the Historicana imprint.Historicana produced documentary films about Arthur Szyk. The films include "Arthur Szyk: Soldier in Art," "In Every Generation: Remaking the Szyk Haggadah," and "Soldier in Art: Arthur Szyk -- America's Weapon Against Nazi Germany." <mask> was a guest curator for exhibitions of Szyk's art at Chicago's Spertus Museum, the Library of Congress, and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. A renowned Jewish theologian, scholar, and author collaborated with <mask> on several key projects. The introduction to the book of the Spertus Museum exhibition, "Justice Illuminated: The Art of Arthur Szyk," was written by Sherwin. The panel text for the traveling photo-mural panels and the accompanying study guide was written by Sherwin. The creation of a new edition of Szyk's Haggadah, originally published in 1940, was the most significant collaboration with <mask>.Historicana's The Szyk Haggadah was published in 2008 as a limited edition and re-released in 2011 as a trade edition, which was the first Szyk Haggadah reproduction since 1940. Sherwin wrote the commentary for The Szyk Haggadah after giving a new English translation of the original Hebrew text. The Szyk Haggadahs companion volume, Freedom Illuminated: Understanding the Szyk Haggadah, was co-edited by Sherwin. The Vatican, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the British Library, and the Library of Congress have copies of The Szyk Haggadah in their special collections. The Arthur Szyk Collection was purchased by UC Berkeley from Ungar for the Magnes Collection of Jewish Art and Life. The largest monetary gift to acquire art in the history of UC Berkeley was $10.1 million. The collection included 450 original paintings, illustrations, and sketches, as well as thousands of items from Szyk's personal archives.The book Arthur Szyk: Soldier in Art was co-published by Ungar and GILES of London a few months after the sale of the collection. The Soldier in Art book, which won a National Jewish Book Award, was one of the reasons why Szyk and <mask> received a lot of media attention. Szyk's reputation is on the rise again, according to the Jewish Review of Books.

masks: Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar Ungar


title: Horia Agarici

texts: <mask> was a World War II flying ace. <mask> was born in Lausanne, Switzerland, in the family of Valeria and Constantin. <mask> was 2 years old when Valeria died. <mask> was estranged from his father after his mother's death and his remarriage to a lawyer's daughter. <mask> attended the primary and secondary schools in Iai and Braov. He went to the Polytechnical School in Timioara in 1929 but dropped out for financial reasons in 1930. He wasn't able to start his military training until 1931 due to health reasons.<mask> didn't adapt easily to the military lifestyle, his military appearance looked unkempt, he learned only what he considered interesting, and he openly voiced his disagreements with his superiors. In his memoirs, <mask> was described as a well-mannered guy, whose upbringing could not be compared to any of ours, and for which he was laughed at. <mask> <mask> didn't react to the mockery or the prank performed by his colleagues. He was insulted worse than the other. He was passive. The troublemakers were annoyed that he didn't react. On June 8, 1933, <mask> graduated from the flying school and was assigned to the balloon squadron in Pantelimon.He said that he lived that one-year tour of duty at the balloon squadron in a world of his own, isolated from the military, reading and leading a young man's life. The helicopter and autogyro were adapted to the balloons. He was assigned to the Combat Group, a common fighter and bomber unit, after receiving his pilot license in the autumn of 1934. The Combat Group was split into two groups on 1 April 1937, the 1st Fighter Group and the 1st Bomber Group. Second Lieutenant <mask> was promoted to lieutenant after completing his specialty training at the 1st Fighter Group. Older Polish airplanes, PZL P.11 and PZL P. 24, were initially used in the 1st Fighter Group. Lieutenant <mask> joined their assembly operations after studying the technical manual after the Fighter Group received 12 Hurricane fighter aircraft from the United Kingdom.In January 1941, <mask> was assigned to the 53rd Fighter Squadron based at the Mamaia airfield in Northern Dobruja, which was tasked with defending the coastline, the port and city of Constan. The squadron was equipped with the Hawker Hurricanes because their engines were deemed more reliable than those of the German Heinkel He 112 and Messerschmitt Bf109, which were issued to other fighter squadrons, based inland. On June 22, 1941, the 53rd Fighter Squadron flew on a bomber escort to Buzu. Agarici had to stay at the Mamaia base. Due to engine overheating, the Hawker Hurricane was grounded and under repair at the base. The port of Constana was attacked by the Soviets on June 23, 1941, and <mask> became famous a day later. He was allowed to fly the second Hurricane into action against the Soviets after the second wave of Ilyushin's approached.Within a minute, he shot down three enemy aircraft, two of which were able to land and the third crashed into the Black Sea. The engine of the Hurricane overheated, causing <mask> to break off his attack and land at the base. In a single battle, Agarici shot down 3 enemy aircraft. "He went out hunting, Agarici" is the theme of a popular song, composed by and written by Pstorel Teodoreanu, which started with two lines: "He went out hunting, Agarici" He won ace status by mid-1941 after claiming two more kills. In 1942, <mask> was assigned the command of the 52nd Flying Squadron in Mamaia, which was supposed to defend supply routes in the Black Sea. He was the commander of the 7th Fighter Group on the Eastern Front and the chief of the operations' bureau.He was awarded the 3rd class, the Order of the Crown, Knight rank, and the German Iron Cross for his actions. In 1944, he was in charge of the 58th Fighter Squadron, which was engaged by the Fifteenth Air Force. After his last kill, <mask>'s plane was hit and he had to make a forced landing. <mask> was dismissed from the Air Force after the Communist takeover. He was deported to the village Neatrnarea in 1955. He was stripped of his rank and sentenced to 25 years hard labor in 1955. His rank of Captain was restored in 1965, after he was released in 1964.He was buried with military honors in Constana's Central Cemetery. In 1994, a street in Constana was named after him. There are links to 1911 births and 1982 deaths of people from Constana and Switzerland.

masks:
Horia Agarici
Agarici
Horia
Horia
Agarici
Agarici
Agarici
Horia
Agarici
Agarici
Agarici
Agarici
Agarici
Agarici
Agarici
Agarici
Agarici
Agarici


title: Anca Giurchescu

texts: <mask> née Ciortea was a researcher of folk dance and an ethnochoreologist. As a child, she lived in the region formerly known as Translylvania. She studied dance at the National Institute of Physical Education. She was a member of the team that won a silver and bronze medal in the 1955 European shooting championship. She became a member of the International Council for Traditional Music in 1962 after working as a researcher. The foundation for the science of ethnochoreology was laid by the working group established by the Council. She defected after attending a seminar in Belfast.She continued her research into the cultural, historical, and social context of dance and taught throughout Europe and the United States. When the Socialist Republic of Romania was overthrown in 1989, the family returned to the country. She led numerous international research trips to study rituals and dance traditions among various ethnic minorities. From 1998 to 2006 she was chair of the Study Group on Ethnochoreology of the International Council for Traditional Music. Livia and Marin Ciortea were the parents of early life Rodica <mask> Ciortea. Her family was originally from Caa. Her maternal grandfather was the co- founder of Caru' Cu Bere, who along with his brothers Ignat and Vctor expanded their business to include a restaurant.Her father worked in the methane gas industry. He was a well-known painter and author and worked in Media. The farm was open to many artists and writers. Ciortea studied in Sibiu until her father was transferred to manage a gas plant there. She began her studies at the National Institute of Physical Education. The nationalization of her family's business took place that year. Ciortea wanted to study dance, but her mother wanted her to study medicine.She was the only woman on the national shooting team. She won several times for the eight kilo rifle. She was dismissed from the team that won the silver medal in the European shooting championship for having bourgeois ancestry, after she won an individual bronze. She continued her education by taking night courses until she was allowed to be readmitted. Ciortea started working in an electrical appliance factory when she was in school. She was told by her aunt that she should work in the dance research department of the Folklore Institute. Ciortea worked there until 1979 when he became a senior researcher.She was trying to analyze the structure and development of dances in rural areas. She conducted research into how traditions were used by officials to justify their power and how they formed the identity of minority groups, such as the Romani people. The couple had a daughter, Ileana, in 1959 and Lucian was a stage director. In 1962, she joined the International Council for Traditional Music and was a member of the working group that defined the methodology for ethnochoreology. She graduated with a degree from the National Institute of Physical Education. Folk dance is an exchange of information between the performers and the audience influenced by cultural, historical, and social contexts. There is a difference between the cultural aesthetic of traditional dance and the organized presentation of choreography in staged dance, as the composition and structural features of the art take precedence over the social context.In traditional dance, an understanding of the composition, melody, and rhythm of the music performed is essential to placing dance steps in a precise pattern to convey its meaning. The daughter of <mask> was granted a tourist visa to visit Sweden in 1979. While Ileana was in Sweden, Lucian was working with the Comedy Theater in Europe, and <mask> was lecturing in Northern Ireland. She was encouraged to come to the opening by her husband. Lucian told her that he had decided to leave. The family were granted the status of political refugees. She was a lecturer in ethnochoreology for fifteen years at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, where she taught many European students.She lectured in Britain, Hungary, Norway, and the United States. When the Socialist Republic of Romania was overthrown in 1989, the family returned to Bucharest. As they had dual citizenship, they returned to Romania several times a year. In 2009, she received an honorary doctorate from London's University of Roehampton. She began working with Sperana Rdulescu on the relationship between Hungarian and Romani peoples in 1990. The International Council for Traditional Music's Ethnochoreology Sub- Study Group on Field Research Theory and Methods was founded in that year. In 1993, a team from around the world traveled to Olt County to study the ritual aspects of clu.It is performed in the spring to bring good health and luck to the villagers. She led a second international group to study local dance and music traditions in the villages of Ceanu Mare and Frata in the Transylvanian region of Romania. She returned to the area in 2001 to study the Rudari, a Balkan ethnic minority and the Vlach people, a Serbian ethnic minority, and compare their rituals on clu, supernatural forces, and death practices. There was a migration in the 1960s of people from the Timok Valley to Sweden. She researched the traditional culture of the community of Vlachs. Between 1998 and 2006 he was chair of the Council's Study Group on Ethnochoreology, and from 1999 to 2005 he was secretary of the Study Group on Music and Minorities. "Etnocor", a center located in Cluj-Napoca, was founded in 2009, to facilitate studies in ethnochoreology by creating an archive of reference works.Her last field study was done with Liz Mellish and a team of international researchers to collect information about a ritual dance that pays homage to the dead one year after their passing. Her final project was in conjunction with Margaret H. Beissinger and Sperana Rdulescu, and she continued to write about the methodology and theory of conducting field research. Manele in Romania: Cultural Expression and Social Meaning in Balkan Popular Music was published posthumously. On April 4, 2015, the death and legacy of <mask> took place. A session of talks dedicated to her memory was hosted by the Cluj-Napoca branch of the Academy. Csongor Knczei published Coregrafia i etnocoreologia maghiar din Transilvania n mileniul trei II in November. The International Council for Traditional Music has a list of works.

masks:
Anca Giurchescu
Maria Anca
Giurchescu
Giurchescu
Giurchescu


title: Bob Giraldi

texts: <mask> was born in 1939 and is an American film and television director. Dinner Rush was directed by him and the music video for Beat It was directed by Michael Jackson. The Art Director's Hall of Fame is one of the few film directors to be honored, and the first director ever to be in the Advertising Hall of Fame. His work has earned him several awards, including several London International Awards. He is one of the 101 stars behind 100 years of advertising. On January 17, 1939 in Paterson, New Jersey, a working-class Italian-American family gave birth to a child. He attended a high school.In 1960, he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. He studied with Herschel Levit. He spent nine years as an art director and creative supervisor at two advertising agencies after working as a graphic designer. In 1965, he became the chair of the Advertising Department at The School ofVisual Arts in New York. He was appointed the assistant director of the school in 1968. The chair of the Masters in Director's Program is currently held by <mask>, who stepped down from the school's board of directors during the Vietnam War. In 1981 he directed and produced a film called "Burnt Umber", a recruitment film featuring an unknown actor.In 1970, he left his job at the advertising agency to start his own production company, which has produced and directed thousands of commercials, music videos and short films. Over 5,000 unique visual marketing and advertising pieces have been directed by <mask>. After directing his first commercials at the ad agency Della Femina in the late 1960s, he went on to form his own company and pick up many awards along the way. Although there have been several feature and short films, music videos, and restaurants to distract him from his commercial work down the years, he has never deviated far from the medium and the business that he owes it all to. With a network of other commercial directors connected through the company, he runs his own production company, which is out of New York and Los Angeles. In 1983, Michael Jackson's Beat It music video swept the country and won numerous awards, including the American Music Award and the People's Choice Award. The Beat It video was to be directed by Steve Barron, however his theme was rejected.Jackson saw an Eye Witness News commercial about an elderly blind couple holding a block party for their new Black and Hispanic neighbors, and he picked up on the fact that the cast of the Beat It video were real life members of the Bloods. After directing Pat Benatar's "Love is a Battlefield", he made the first music video to feature dialogue. He directed Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney for a song. He defined the future of the medium by working with musicians such as Stevie Wonder, Diana Ross, Ricky Martin, Hall & Oates, Will Smith, and Barry Manilow. After directing Jon Cryer's Hiding Out and National Lampoon's Movie Madness in the 1980's, he directed Dinner Rush a decade later. Dinner Rush was filmed at a restaurant partially owned by the owner. The film was selected for the 'New Directors/New Films Series' at MoMA and appeared on a number of 2001's 'Top 10 Lists'.Dinner Rush was listed as one of the best 100 films in the last 10 years by Roger Ebert. The Routine won Best Drama at the Los Angeles International Short Film Festival and is in the MoMA's permanent collection. My hometown is in the Baseball Hall of Fame's permanent collection and two short films, Dream Begins and A Peculiar City, are in MoMA's permanent collection. His 2008 film Second Guessing Grandma with Kathleen Chalfant won the Audience Award for Best Short at the 27th Annual Chicago International Film Festival. After it was the #3 most viewed video of the holiday season, it was selected to be in the new screening room. The short film, A Poet Long Ago Boris, is based on a short story written by Pete Hamill and stars Steve Schirripa and Boris McGiver. A Conversational Place, New Year's Eve@Sunny's, Super friends, and The Whisperer are all currently making the rounds in several film festivals across the globe.Positano, European Union, Patria, Jo–Jo, Vong, Mercer Kitchen, Butcher Bay, BREADTribeca, and Prime are some of the noted restaurants in New York City. Working with executive chefs such as Douglas Rodriquez, Jean-Georges Vongerichten, and others. The New York City restaurant, Jo-Jo, was opened in the 1990s by Jean-Georges Vongerichten and his film partner, <mask>. Vongerichten had a new business model called Jo-Jo. The original website StarChefs.com was created in 1995 and features celebrity chefs and cookbook authors. Dinner Rush, which has earned its reputation as the original inspiration for the galaxy of food shows, both reality and fictional, was the subject of an episode of Celebrity Taste Makers. References External links Official website Art Directors Club biography, portrait and images of work

masks:
Bob Giraldi
Giraldi
Bob Giraldi
Bob Giraldi


title: Jehu

texts: The tenth king of the northern Kingdom of Israel since Jeroboam I was the one who exterminated the house of Ahab. The biblical text does not support the idea that he is a descendant of Omri. His reign lasted over two decades. The dates for William F. Albright's reign are 822–814 BCE. 2 Kings is the main source for the events of his reign. The Battle of Ramoth-Gilead marked the end of the reign of Jehoram. After being wounded, Jehoram returned to Jezreel to recuperate.He was attended by Ahaziah, king of Judah, and his sister Athaliah. According to the writer of the Book of Kings, the prophet ordered one of his students to go to Ramoth-Gilead and separate <mask>, who was a military commander at the time. He was going to tell <mask> that he was going to act as an agent of divine judgement against the house of Ahab. The student ran away after following the instructions. After initially dismissing the student as a "madman", <mask> tells his friends about his anointing. His friends blew their trumpets and proclaimed him their king. With a chosen band, <mask> planned his conspiracy against King Jehoram and secretly entered Jezreel.King Jehoram was wounded by an arrow and tried to flee. He avenged Naboth by throwing his body on the vineyard. King Ahaziah fled when he saw Jehoram's death. Ahaziah fled to Megiddo, where he died. The palace is located at Jezreel. He was looked at with contempt from the palace window and compared to King Zimri. The eunuchs were told to throw her out of the palace window.Jezebel was killed instantly when they obeyed his commands. After <mask> trampled over her body, only her skull, hands and feet remained. Dogs devoured the rest of her body. In order to kill all of the royal princes, the master of Jezreel wrote to the chief men. They complied with the order and piled the heads in two heaps outside the city gate. Ahab's family was killed. Since the brothers of Ahaziah had previously been taken away and killed by the Philistines, these must have been relatives of Ahaziah in a broader sense.They said they were visiting the royal family. They were all killed at the pit of Beth-eked. He convinced the Rechabite that he was pro-Yahwist after the slaughter of the Omrides. They entered the capital together. He invited the worshippers of Baal to a ceremony, trapped and killed them. The temple was turned into a latrine after he destroyed their idols. Other than the bloody seizure of power and his tolerance for the golden calves at Dan and Bethel, little else is known of his reign.The king of the Arameans, Hazael, defeated his armies throughout all of the territories of Israel beyond the Jordan river. The Black Obelisk depicts Shalmaneser III as a hero in order to gain an ally against the Arameans. The House/Land/Kingdom of Omri was used by Tiglath-Pileser III for the non-Omride kings. According to others, Assyrians were very closely following the events in this area, with control slipping in later years. The author of 2 Kings praised the destruction of Ahab's house as a form of divine punishment. Four generations of kings will be allowed to sit on the throne of Israel because of Jehu. The descendants of Jehu ruled Israel for over 100 years.According to the Book of Hosea, the Assyrians were responsible for the massacre of the House of Jehu. In the Black Obelisk, <mask> is depicted kissing the ground in front of Shalmaneser III and presenting a gift. He is referred to as the "son of Omri" in the Assyrian documents, which may mean that he was the ruler of the House of Omri. This tribute was written in 841 BCE. It is the earliest depiction of an individual. According to the Obelisk, <mask> became subject to Assyria after severing his alliances with Phoenicia and Judah. The author of the Tel Dan Stele claimed to have killed Ahaziah of Judah and Jehoram of Israel.Hazael of the Arameans is the most likely author of this monument. There is a list of biblical figures identified in extra-biblical sources.

masks: Jehu Jehu Jehu Jehu Jehu Jehu Jehu


title: Peter A. Munch

texts: The Norwegian-born sociologist, educator, and author <mask> died on January 10, 1984 at the age of 100. He came to the United States in 1948 to study Norwegian-American rural sociology. He ended his career at Southern Illinois University with a focus on graduate studies and research on trips to the remote South Atlantic island. <mask> was born December 19, 1908, at Nes in Hedmark, Norway. He received a degree in theology from the University of Oslo. He completed linguistic studies at the University of Oxford in order to read ancient religious texts, continuing in 1935 with a period at the University of Wittenberg in Halle, Germany, studying social history in the Ancient Near East. There were many publications written in Norwegian, English, and German about the meaning of Hebrew Old Testament texts in the modern world.He studied social interaction among the isolated population as a social scholar while he was a member of the Norwegian Scientific expedition. The subject of his thesis was hidden when he was imprisoned by the German occupation forces. He obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1946, after successfully defending his Sociology of Tristan da Cunha based on the Gemeinschaft concepts introduced by Ferdinand Tnnies. After working as a research associate in Rural Sociology at the University of Wisconsin, <mask> became an Associate Professor at St. Olaf College in Minnesota in 1949. In 1951 he became Head of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, a position held until he was called to be Professor of Sociology at Southern Illinois University in 1957. In 1977 he retired after working in the fields of cultural anthropology, rural, and maritime sociology. It was his reestablished connection with the islanders of Tristan da Cunha that defined his career the most.In 1961, a volcanic eruption on the remote island forced the entire population to be evacuated to an abandoned Royal Air Force base in southern England. He applied for grants to visit the evacuees and study their adaptation to modern European life. He found that most islanders were unhappy with their new homes and were relieved when the British government agreed to finance their relocation in 1963. A visit to the islanders on Tristan in 1964-1965 resulted in lectures, books, and articles that contributed to our understanding of anarchy, atomism, acculturation in social systems, and to our general knowledge of community and social values. He was the editor of The Sociological Quarterly from 1960 until 1964. He was an officer of the Midwest Sociological Society, the Illinois Folklore Society, and the Norwegian-American Historical Association. There are more than 80 articles and chapters in professional publications.He was elected to the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters in 1983. The memorial ceremonies were held at the University of North Dakota, the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, the Norwegian-American Historical Association, and the University of North Dakota. <mask> was the son of two well-known Norwegian families. He was the second cousin of the painter and the first cousin of the historian. His great- grandfather was a missionary to the United States and the subject of a book by his son, The Strange American Way. <mask>'s aunt was a female surgeon and his great-uncle was a poet. The nephew and grandson of an architect were on his mother's side.Ole Bull was a violinist who entertained in America and Knud Bull was an emigree to Australia. The architect was his first cousin. <mask> and Helene Stephansen had three children. Dr. In 1984 he died in Pleasant Hill, Tennessee at 75 years of age. <mask>. There is a collection of art by Dr. <mask>.A collection of material was created by <mask>. The materials are housed in the Saint Louis Room at Saint Louis University Archives. The Norwegian Academy of Sciences has a book called The Expression Bajjm Hh. 2, pp. Sociology of Tristan da Cunha was written by Jacob Dybwad. The Norwegian Academy of Sciences published the results of the scientific expedition in 1945. A Study of Cultural change: Rural-Urban Conflicts in Norway was published in 1948.There are 9. The Strange American Way was written by H. Aschehoug & Co. The Song Tradition of Tristan da Cunha was written in 1970. Glimpsing Utopia: Tristan da Cunha was written in 1937-38. A Norwegian's diary. It was translated from the Norwegian by George Mann Publications. Several articles were written by <mask>.There are references to mooches within this stub. There is a complete Curriculum Vitae available. The Saint Louis University Digital Collection contains births and deaths from 1908 to 1984.

masks:
Peter Andreas Munch
Peter Andreas Munch
Munch
Peter Munch
Peter
Peter
Peter A
Peter A
Munch
Peter A


title: Abraham Isaac Kook

texts: The first Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of British Mandatory Palestine in the Land of Israel was an Orthodox rabbi named <mask>. He is considered to be one of the fathers of religious Zionism. The oldest of eight children, <mask> was born in Griva in the Courland Governorate of the Russian Empire in 1865. His maternal grandfather was an ardent follower of the Kapust branch of the Hasidic movement, while his father was a student of the Volozhin yeshiva. Zlata Perl was the mother of <mask>. He gained a reputation of being an ilui as a child. He became close to the Netziv, the rosh yeshiva, when he entered the Volozhin Yeshiva at the age of 18.The Netziv said that if the Volozhin yeshiva had been founded, it would have been worthwhile. He studied under the Aderet, the rabbi of Ponevezh, and later the Chief Ashkenazi Rabbi of Jerusalem. Batsheva was the daughter of the Aderet. <mask> entered his first rabbinical position at the age of 23. His father-in-law convinced him to marry Raize-Rivka, the daughter of the Aderet's twin brother, after his wife died. Zvi Yehuda <mask> was the only son of <mask> and his second wife. The rabbi of Bauska was in 1895.The philosophy that he later developed in the Land of Israel was anticipated in three articles he published between 1901 and 1904. <mask> personally refrained from eating meat except on the Sabbath and Festivals, and a collection of extracts from his writing was compiled by David Cohen, known as "Rav HaNazir" (or "the Nazir of Jerusalem"). The Rabbi in Jaffa, Ottoman Palestine, was invited to become a Rabbi in 1904. He wrote a number of works during these years, including a lengthy commentary on the Aggadot of Tractates Berakhot and Shabbat, as well as a brief book on morality and spirituality. In 1911, the Jews of Yemen received a letter from Rav <mask>, who addressed some twenty-six questions to "the honorable shepherds of God's congregation". He sent his letter to Shemuel Yavneeli. Yavneeli published their reply in a book.The influence of Rav <mask> on people in different walks of life was already visible, as he engaged in kiruv, thereby creating a greater role for Torah and Halakha in the life of the city and the nearby settlements. Several leading rabbinic figures, including Rabbi Yosef Chaim Sonnenfeld, traveled to the newly established secular "moshavot" in Samaria and Galilee in 1913. The goal of the "Journey of the Rabbis" was to strengthen Shabbat, Torah education, and other religious observances, with an emphasis on the giving of 'terumot and ma'asrot' as these were farming settlements. The outbreak of the First World War forced Rav <mask> to remain in Switzerland and London for the rest of the war. In 1916, he became rabbi of the Spitalfields Great Synagogue, an immigrant Orthodox community located in Brick Lane, Spitalfields, London. After returning from Europe in 1919, he was appointed the Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem and the first Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Palestine. Despite the fact that many of the new settlers were hostile to religion, <mask> defended their behavior in theological terms.His detractors plastered the offending passages on the walls of Meah Shearim after they bought up the whole edition of Orot to prevent its circulation. Rabbis Sonnenfeld, Diskin and others said in the pamphlet that they were astonished to see and hear gross things that were foreign to the Torah. Is it a book of magic? It was stated that it is forbidden to study without relying on all his nonsense and dreams. Returning to Poland after a visit to Palestine in 1921, Avraham Mordechai Alter of Ger wrote that he tried to calm the situation by getting <mask> to stop using expressions which may have caused a profanation of God's name. The elder rabbis of the Yishuv were approached by him. The rabbis claimed that they intended to reach a consensus on whether <mask>'s writings were acceptable, but their letter had been inserted by <mask>'s critics in to their inflammatory booklet without their knowledge.In a letter from three European rabbis, Yosef Rosin referred to <mask> as an "ignorant bore" and referred to him as a descendant of King Jeroboam. In 1932, Porush was expelled from Etz Chaim Yeshiva for shooting and burning an effigy of <mask>. The Chofetz Chaim and Isser Zalman Meltzer spoke out in support of <mask>. The Chofetz Chaim's failed move to the land was attributed to the disputes surrounding <mask>. In March 1924, <mask> traveled to America with two other Rabbis to raise funds for Torah institutions in Palestine and Europe. <mask> founded a yeshiva in Jerusalem in the same year. 20,000 people attended the funeral of <mask> in Jerusalem in 1935.It was thought that Rav <mask> was a master of Halakha in the strictest sense, while at the same time being open to new ideas. Many religious and non religious people came to him because of this. Even after his death, his books and personality continued to influence many people. The secular Jewish leadership, the Religious Zionists, and more traditional non-Zionist Orthodox Jews were tried to build and maintain channels of communication. He believed that the Zionisms were part of a plan to bring about a messianic era and that the modern movement to re-establish a Jewish state in the land of Israel had profound theological significance. The youthful, secular and even anti- religious Labor Zionist pioneers were a part of a grand Divine process whereby the land and people of Israel were finally being redeemed from the 2,000-year exile. At the inauguration of Hebrew University in 1928, a letter was written to the Chief Rabbi in Algeria, addressing certain misquotes which were being repeated in his name regarding a speech he gave.In 1904, Rav <mask> wrote a letter to his father-in-law, addressing certain misquotes which were being repeated in his name regarding a speech he gave after Theodor. Sonnenfeld and <mask> were respectful in their way of addressing each other. <mask> preferred to fill the role of one who embraces since he was fully capable of rejecting. <mask> was critical of secularists when they did not observe the Sabbath, or ascend the Temple Mount. The Jewish Laws of Inversion caused <mask> to write rulings against people ascending the Temple Mount. He felt that Jews should wait until the Messiah comes before entering the Temple Mount. He was careful to say that the Kotel and the Temple Mount were holy sites for the Jewish people.The secular spirit of the Hatikvah anthem was opposed by <mask>. <mask>'s attitude towards Zionism was complex and he was considered one of the most important thinkers in modern Zionism. <mask> was in favor of the settlement of the land. His philosophy "la[id] a theological foundation for marrying Torah study to Zionism and for an ethos of traditional Judaism engaged with Zionism and with modernity". He was willing to engage in joint projects with secular Zionists, unlike many of his religious peers. He was critical of the religious-Zionist Mizrachi movement of his time for "tamping down religious fervor and willingly accepting secondary status within the Zionist movement". He argued that "Zion" was a representation of political sovereignty and that "Jerusalem" was a representation of holiness.Zionism has to take a subservient role in relation to Jerusalem. The "Degel Yerushalayim" movement had little success, though it was found separate from the Zionism movement. "Haroah" is a Hebrew acronym for "HaRav Avraham HaCohen", which is why the settlement was named after it. After his father's death, his son Zvi Yehuda <mask> took over teaching duties and devoted his life to spreading his father's writings. The Hardal Religious Zionism movement was formed by many students of Rav <mask>'s writings and philosophy. Yehuda Leib Maimon established Mossad Harav Kook in Jerusalem in 1937. It's named after <mask>.There is support from rabbinic scholars for the public display of rare letters. He simply viewed himself as a follower of God and the laws of the Torah, and he was not part of any party. He believed that all Jews must work together to serve God and bring redemption. One could see from the published letters that the "Chareidi" leadership was firm in its support of Rav <mask>, and in fact had an apparent fond relationship with him. When a few people were disrespectful towards him, the majority of the "Chareidi" leaders publicized handwritten letters in support of him. Even though he accepted the support, he made it clear that he viewed himself as a servant of G-d, without interest in his personal honor. Rabbi Chaim Ozer Grodzinski wrote "The Glory of Honor, My" and "Our friend, the gaon, our master and teacher, Rabbi Avraham Yitzchak <mask>, shlita."Some rabbinic scholars have maintained that the master and teacher of the generation is the Rabbi Isser Zalman Meltzer. The spirit of the time is connected with the spirit of kook. He assigns to the Cheif Rabbinate an imnportant role in that process despite the moral and religious decline of our generation. English translation by Bezalel Naor. The English translation is by Ben-Zion Metzger. Co., 1968. Rabbi David Cohen Orot HaTorah organized and published four volumes of Orot HaEmuna Orot HaKodesh.The mitzvah of tefillin is thought of by Jewish people. The first printed in Warsaw was in 1890. Eder HaYakar and Ikvei HaTzon are essays about the new generation. In 1906, the first printed item was in Jaffa. The Aggadic sections of the Talmud have a commentary on Ein Ayah. It was printed in Jerusalem. Many articles and lectures were originally published in various periodicals.It was printed in Jerusalem. The Midbar Shur was written by a rabbi in Zaumel and Boisk. The Hebrew alphabet and punctuation are discussed by Reish Millin. It was printed in London in 1917. Halacha Be'er Eliyahu is on Hilchos Dayanim Orach Mishpat. Includes complete English translations of Orot ha-Teshuva, Musar Avicha, and The Moral Principles, as well as selected translations from Orot ha-Kodesh. There is an online edition.Ben Yehuda Press 2006 published The Essential Writings of <mask>. Rabbi Chanan Morrison wrote Gold from the Land of Israel: A New Light on the Weekly Torah Portion from the Writings of Rabbi <mask>. Rabbi Chanan Morrison is the author of Silver from the Land of Israel: A New Light on the Sabbath and Holidays. The Splendor of Tefillin was written by Rabbi Chanan Morrison. Rabbi Chanan Morrison wrote "Sapphire from the Land of Israel: A New Light on the Weekly Torah Portion from the Writings of Rabbi <mask> Kook". The Essays on the Weekly Torah Portions were written by Rabbi Weitzman. Rabbi Weitzman's Light of Redemption: A Passover Haggadah is based on the writings of Rav <mask>.Greg Wall's Later Prophets featuring Rabbi Itzchak Marmorstein was released on Tzadik Records. The philosophy of <mask> was analyzed by Zvi Yaron. There are essays on the thought and philosophy of <mask>. The Fairleigh Dickinson University Press was published in 1991. The World of Rav Kook's Thought was published in 1991. A translation of Wiskind Elper, " Between Rationalism and Mysticism," was published in 1993. Religious Zionism of <mask> Pinchas Polonsky, Machanaim, 2009, and Jewish Spirituality Lawrence J. Kaplan and David Shatz, NYU Press, 1994.499–499. Between Religion and Reason - The Dialectic Position in Contemporary Jewish Thought, Academic Studies Press, Boston 2020, part I, pp. 7–15. "Angel Among Men" is a biography of a man named Simcha Raz. Shepherd of Jerusalem: A Biography of Rabbi <mask> was written by Dov Peretz Elkins. "An Intellectual and Spiritual Biography of Rabbi Avraham Yitzhaq Ha-Cohen <mask> from 1865 to 1904" was written by Yehudah Mirsky. The pure righteous do not complain of the dark, but increase the light, and they do not complain of evil, but increase justice.Whoever is faithful to himself, and whoever fills his life with what is good and beautiful in the eyes of others, he is a freeman. Video Lectures on the Teachings of <mask> can be found on MachonMeir.net.

masks:
Abraham Kook
Abraham Kook
Rabbi Kook
Kook
Kook
Rabbi Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Rabbi Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Kook
Rabbi Kook
Kook
Kook
Abraham Kook
Abraham Kook
Abraham HaKohen
Kook
Rabbi Kook
Rabbi Kook
Rabbi Kook
Abraham Kook
Kook
Rabbi Kook


title: Gaylord Wilshire

texts: His middle name was "<mask>hire Boulevard is named after him. <mask> was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. He moved to Los Angeles in 1884. In 1895 he began to develop a residential subdivision. He donated a strip of land to the city of Los Angeles for a boulevard, on the condition that it be named for him and that railroad lines and commercial or industrial trucking wouldn't be allowed. <mask> was arrested for speaking in a park.<mask> left Los Angeles for New York after the judge dismissed the charges. <mask> was a frequent political candidate. He was the Nationalist Party Congressional candidate for the 6th California District in 1890, the Socialist Labor Party candidate for Attorney General in 1891, and the Social Democratic candidate for Congress in the California 6th District in 1900. <mask> was a candidate for Los Angeles city council in 1909 as part of the Socialist Party slate, which was supported by the Los Angeles unions. Wilshire began to have doubts about electoral politics and began to support revolutionary syndicalism and the general strike. The Syndicalist League's magazine The Syndicalist was edited by him. The Free Speech League in New York was started by <mask> and Emma Goldman.Wilshire published his first magazine, The Challenge, in Los Angeles in 1900. Between December 1900 and October 1901, at least 40 issues of the publication were produced. Wilshire's Monthly Magazine was changed to Wilshire's Magazine in 1901, before it was shortened to Wilshire's Magazine and published in New York and Toronto. Wilshire's continued in production until February 1915. Wilshire made his connection with the boulevard that bore his name when he returned to Los Angeles. He wasn't involved in the expansion while he was not in the region. Wilshire was interested in the health industry.The Ionaco, an electric belt, was marketed in 1925. Medical health experts dismissed the belt as a scam. He died penniless in New York. He was buried in New York. Wilshire Drive in Phoenix, Arizona, was named after him, as was Wilshire Avenue in Fullerton, California, where he first ran for Congress in 1890. Wilshire Boulevard Footnotes Works Books and pamphlets explain why American workingmen should be Socialists. 1891.There is a four page leaflet. There is free trade and protection. The Socialist League of America was founded in New York. The farmer is poor. The Nationalist Publication Co. was founded in 1899. Tripler's Surplusage is explained in Liquid Air: Perpetual Motion at Last. Los Angeles was founded in 1899.The trust has a problem. TheGaylord Wilshire was located in Los Angeles. There is a trust problem. The Social Democratic Party was founded in Los Angeles in 1900. Imperialism is a belief. The Los Angeles Branch of the Social Democratic Party was founded in 1900. A city charter is similar to a business.Los Angeles: Allied Printing. Imperialism and trusts. The Charles H. Kerr & Co. is in Chicago. The Late Proposed New Charter for Los Angeles had an Imperative Mandate. <mask> <mask> was in Los Angeles in 1901. The debate on socialism, Wilshire-Seligman: A Verbatim Report of the greatest debate in the history of socialism in the United States, took place in New York City in 1903. With E.R.A.Seligman. Wilshire's Magazine was published in New York. Ten cents a year. Wilshire Book Co. is in New York. The debate on socialism was held in January of 1906. Wilshire Book Co. is in New York. Socialism is a religion.Wilshire Book Co. is in New York. Wilshire Editorials. Wilshire Book Co. is in New York. There is socialism inevitable. Wilshire Book Co. was founded in New York in 1907. The Mallock-Wilshire argument is related to socialism. New York: Wilshire Book Co.The significance of the trusts. Wilshire Book Co. is in New York. The two of them are Hop Lee and the Pelican. Wilshire Book Co. is in New York. A workingman should be a socialist. Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co. What is syndicalism?The 20th Century Press was published in 1912. The short road to health is called I-on-A-CO. Los Angeles:<mask> Wilshire. Wilshire's Magazine was published in Toronto in 1903. There are 54 issues. The project is about books. The article was published on April 21, 2010.Mark W. Nelson wrote "<mask> <mask>: At the Barricades for Socialism and Amour." 96, No. pp. 1 (Spring 2014) 41-87. <mask> <mask>: The Millionaire Socialist was written by Lou Rosen. The School Justice Institute is located in Pacific Palisades, CA. "Gaylord Wilshire and Socialism's First Congressional Campaign" was written by Howard H. Quint.26, no. In November 1957, pp. 327–340. In the book. There are external links to Wilshire Boulevard Milestones Online Archive of California.

masks:
Gaylordils
Henry Wilshire Gaylord
Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
Gaylord
Gaylord
Henry Gaylord
Wilshire
Henry Gaylord
Wilshire


title: John Fisher, 1st Baron Fisher

texts: <mask>, 1st <mask>, was a British admiral. His efforts to reform the Royal Navy helped to bring about an era of modernisation which saw the supersession of wooden sailing ships armed with muzzle-loading cannon by steel-hulled battlecruisers, submarines and the first aircraft carriers. <mask> has a reputation as an innovator, strategist and developer of the navy rather than as a seagoing admiral involved in major battles, although in his career he experienced all these things. When he became First Sea Lord in 1904, he removed 150 ships from active service which were no longer useful and set about constructing modern replacements to meet Germany during the First World War. <mask> saw the need to improve the range, accuracy and rate-of-fire of naval gunnery, and became an early advocate of the use of the torpedo, which he believed would supersede big guns for use against ships. He introduced torpedo-boat destroyers as a class of ship intended for defence against attack from torpedo boats. As First Sea Lord, he drove the construction of the first all-big-gun battleship, but he also encouraged the development of the submarine.He was involved with the introduction of turbine engines to replace reciprocating engines and the introduction of oil fueling to replace coal. It was customary to eat hard biscuits when he was in the service, but he introduced daily baked bread. He retired from the Admiralty in 1910 on his 69th birthday, but became the First Sea Lord in 1914. He served as chairman of the Government's Board of Invention and Research until the end of the war, after he resigned in frustration over the Gallipoli campaign. <mask> was five feet seven inches tall and had a round face. <mask> was thought to have Asian ancestry due to his features and the yellow cast of his skin. His colour was caused by parasites in the middle life, which nearly killed him.When addressing someone, he had a fixed and compelling gaze, which gave little clue to his feelings. <mask> was a smart person. He was described as the most interesting midshipman by a shipmate. On one occasion, the King asked him to stop shaking his fist in the air because he was getting carried away with the point he was trying to make. He was considered a man who demanded to be heard and one who didn't suffer fools lightly. He was a religious man and attended church frequently. He had a passion for preaching and might attend two or three services in a day to hear them, which he would discuss afterwards with great animation.He was discreet about his religious views because he didn't want public attention to affect his career. He wasn't fond of sport, but he was a great dancer. <mask> was able to charm a number of important ladies with his dancing skills. He wanted the officers of his ship to learn to dance. <mask> canceled the leave of midshipmen who wouldn't take part. The practice of junior officers dancing on deck was introduced by him. The practice spread through the fleet.He broke with the tradition of dancing with a different partner for each dance, instead choosing one good dancer as his partner for the evening. His ability to charm all comers of all social classes made up for his sometimes blunt or tactless comments. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask>'s aim was 'efficiency of the fleet and its instant readiness for war', which won him support amongst a certain kind of navy officer. He believed in the advancement of the most able. Those he passed over were upset by this. The navy was divided into those who approved of his innovations and those who did not.He became more autocratic as he got older and commented on anyone who opposed him. He believed that nations fought wars for material gain, and that maintaining a strong navy deterred other nations from engaging it in battle, thus decreasing the likelihood of war. In a sea battle, a war could be lost or won in a day, with no hope of replacing lost ships, but an army could be rebuilt quickly. When an arms race broke out between Germany and Britain, the German Kaiser commented, "I admire <mask>, I say nothing against him." If I were in his place, I should do everything he has done and I should do everything I know he wants to do. <mask> <mask> was born on the Wavendon Estate in Ceylon in 1841. He was the son of Captain <mask>, a British Army officer in the 78th Highlanders, who was an aide-de-camp to the former governor of Ceylon, Sir Robert Wilmot-Horton.<mask> said his mother was a most magnificent and handsome young woman and his father was 6 feet 2 inches. One of the puzzles of physiology is why I am ugly. The year <mask> was born, <mask> sold his commission and became a coffee planter. He couldn't support his family because of the debt he incurred on his coffee plantations. At the age of six, <mask> was sent to England to live with his maternal grandfather, Charles Lambe, in New Bond Street, London. The family was able to survive by renting out rooms in their home. Frederic William <mask>, <mask>'s younger brother, joined the Royal Navy and became an admiral before his brother Philip died in a storm.<mask> was 15 when <mask> died. <mask> never saw his mother again after their separation. He continued to give her an allowance until she died. She wanted to visit <mask> in England, but he was against it. <mask> wrote to his wife that he didn't want to see her. I haven't the faintest recollection of her, so I don't see why I should. The daughter of the Rev. Kitty was married to <mask>.They were stationed at Pompey on April 4, 1866. Both of Kitty's brothers were naval officers. Jack would rise to the top of the tree according to her cousin. They were married until her death. Cecil Vavasseur, 2nd Baron <mask>, Beatrix Alice, and Pamela Mary all married naval officers who went on to become admirals. Beatrix Alice was married in 1896, Pamela Mary was married in 1906, and Henry Blackett was married in 1908. <mask>'s father aided his entry into the navy through Lady Horton, widow of the governor of Ceylon.<mask> was nominated to be a naval cadet by her neighbour, the last of Nelson's captains. The entry examination consisted of jumping naked over a chair and writing out the Lord's Prayer. He became a member of the Royal Navy on July 13, 1854, when he was 13 years old. He joined the old ship on July 29th. She was built of wood and had 84 smooth-bore muzzle-loading guns on two gun decks. Discipline was strictly enforced by the "hard-bitten Captain Robert Stopford". On his first day, <mask> saw eight men being flogged.Calcutta took part in the blockade of Russian ports in the Gulf of Finland during the war and later returned to Britain. On March 1, 1856, the crew was paid off. On March 2, 1856, <mask> was posted to Constantinople and sent to join her. The war was ending when he arrived. The crew was paid off after a tour around the Dardanelles picking up troops and baggage. <mask> was promoted to midshipman on July 12th, 1856, and joined a 21-gun steam ship in the China Station. He was to be in Chinese waters for five years during the Second Opium War.<mask> was taught a lot about navigation by the captain of the Highflyer, who was an expert on naval astronomy. <mask> was given a pair of studs engraved with his family motto 'Loyal Au Mort', which he would use for the rest of his life, when he was replaced as captain. <mask> was given the acting rank of mate on his 19th birthday after passing the seamanship exam. He was transferred to the steam frigate as an acting lieutenant three months later. <mask> took the yacht of the China Squadron's admiral, the paddle-gunboat, from Hong Kong to Canton in four days. The Taku Forts and Canton clasps were added to his China Service Medal after he was transferred to the paddle-sloop. After sailing home from Hong Kong and the China Station, Furious paid off her crew in Portsmouth on August 30th.<mask> wrote that there was a mutiny on board within the first fortnight of Captain Oliver Jones of the Furious, that he terrorized his crew and disobeyed orders given to him. Jones was impressed by <mask> by the end of the tour. <mask> passed his final lieutenant's examination in navigation at the Royal Naval College at Portsmouth at the end of November 1861. He achieved the highest score in navigation under the recently introduced five-yearly scheme, with 962 out of 1,000 marks. For this, he was awarded the annual prize of books and instruments, but he had to wait around, without pay, until his appointment came through officially. <mask> was back on the payroll at the navy's principal gunnery school from January to March 1863. Excellent was evaluating the performance of the "revolutionary" Armstrong breech-loading guns.<mask> would walk the downs shouting to practice his command voice. He spent 15 of the next 25 years in four tours of duty at Pompey. <mask> was appointed the first all-iron seagoing battleship and the most powerful ship in the fleet in March 1863. She was built in the 19th century and was armed with both guns and rifles. <mask> said that he was popular with his brother officers because he stayed on board when others went ashore. <mask> was an instructor at Excellent until 1869. He became interested in torpedoes, which were invented in the 1860s, and championed their cause as a relatively simple weapon capable of sinking a battleship.King William I of Prussia invited him to Germany for the founding ceremony of a new naval base in June 1869 because of his expertise with torpedoes. He started working on a paper about the design, construction and management of electrical torpedoes, the cutting-edge technology of the time. <mask> was promoted to commander at the age of twenty-eight. He was posted as second-in-command under Captain Hewett, who was a Victoria Cross holder. Donegal had auxiliary screw propulsion. She took out relief crews and brought them home. He finished his torpedoes treatise during this time.<mask> was transferred to the flagship of the China Station in May 1870. He wrote an eight-page memoir while on Ocean, which was published by Captain J. G. Goodenough. Ocean was the first vessel to be equipped with an electrical firing system so that all guns could be fired at the same time. <mask> missed his wife but also his work on torpedoes and access to important people when he was posted in England. When he returned to England in 1872, he became head of torpedo and mine training at Excellent and split it off into a separate establishment called. He lectured and negotiated the purchase of the navy's first torpedo. Politicians and journalists were invited to attend lectures in order to promote the school.Some officers did not approve of his showmanship. In time to be Vernons first commander, he was promoted to captain on October 30, 1874. The Vernon consisted of a 50-gun sailing frigate and a 26 gun steam frigate. Vernon's torpedo boat was used for the conduct of torpedo trials. They moored in the harbour. <mask> was a member of the Board of Admiralty's torpedo committee. R.N. is a captain.September 1876 to March 1877: On half-pay with his family. Commanding took place from 30 January 1877 to 1 March 1877. <mask> was appointed to command as flag captain to the admiral of the North America and West Indies Station, Astley Cooper Key, from 2 March 1877 to 4 June 1878. The new crew was not perfect in carrying out their duties because they had been in the dockyard for repairs. <mask> told them he would give them hell if they didn't come up to his standard in three months. Midshipman A. H. Gordon Moore reported that <mask> was a very strict master and I had long hours at the engine room telegraphs in cold fog and the least inattention was punished. I think it was his way of proving us, for he always rewarded us when an extra hard bit of work was done.Cooper Key was transferred to a squadron that was formed to fight fears of war with Russia. <mask> was the flag captain of the ship from June to August. From August 22 to September 12 he was still flag captain. <mask> was a supporter of the new compass being designed by Sir William Thomson which incorporated correction for the deviation caused by the metal in iron ships. <mask> commanded the Mediterranean Command from January to July 1879. Pallas had a chain around the ship to hold the armour plates in place. <mask> dined with the sultan of the Ottoman Empire in gold cups and plates during his official visit to Istanbul.He went back to the UK for two months at half pay to visit his family. His next posting was to be the flag captain of the North American squadron. The Northampton was a new ship with a number of innovations, including twin screws, searchlights and telephones, as well as being armed with torpedoes. The inventor was on hand to adjust the experimental Thomson-designed compass. After three days of trying and failing to adjust the compass, it was discovered that the degree card had been marked with a different degree than the one it was supposed to be. A new design of lamp was created by Captain Philip Colomb and he came on board to inspect it. As a joke, <mask> arranged for anything that could go wrong with the lamps to do so, sending Colomb away discouraged over his invention.Some flags were requested to fly for the Queen's birthday by the naval hospital. <mask> sent only yellow and black flags. He worked hard to improve his ship. The ship carried out 150 runs with torpedoes in a fortnight, compared to the rest of the navy's 200 runs a year. <mask>'s brother Philip was on the training ship that went missing between the West Indies and England. Northampton was one of the ships sent to look for her. <mask> was appointed to the battleship in January of 1881."Everyone regrets the departure of Captain <mask>, but I fancy we shall not fully realize our loss until he is gone, since his spirits have returned and daily increased, and now he almost requires wiring down." <mask> was temporarily appointed as the flagship of the port admiral at Pompey between January and July of 1881. <mask> was recommended to be the captain of the battleship after all of his postings. Inflexible had the largest guns and thickest armour of any ship in the navy, but still carried masts and sails. She had been under construction for seven years and had many innovations built into her, including electric lighting and torpedo tubes. Because a ship's performance was partly judged on the speed with which a ship could set sails, <mask> was obliged to drill the crew in their use. Inflexible was assigned to protect Queen Victoria during her visit to Menton on the Riviera in the spring of 1882.<mask> was able to meet Victoria and her grandson, Prince Henry of Prussia, who later became admiral of the German navy, despite the fact that this was intended as a reminder of British naval prowess to the French. Victoria was impressed by <mask>, as she had been by his brother Philip who had served on royal yachts and for whom she had arranged the ill-fated posting to Atalanta. Inflexible took part in the Anglo-Egyptian War, bombarding the port of Alexandria. <mask> was in charge of the landing party which was quarters in the Khedive's palace. He came up with a plan to armour a train with iron plates, machine gun and cannon. The inventor, <mask>, came to the attention of the public for the first time as a hero after this became celebrated and widely reported by correspondents. <mask> was seriously ill with dysentery and Malaria as a result of Shore duty.He refused to take sick leave, but was told by Lord Northbrook that the Admiralty could build another Inflexible, but not another <mask>. He became friends with the future King Edward VII and QueenAlexandra. He was a Companion of the Bath. <mask> was on half pay while he recovered from his illness. He was invited to visit the house by Queen Victoria because she was concerned about Captain <mask>. <mask> entered the navy penniless and unknown. <mask> was appointed commander in April of 1883 after recovering sufficiently from his illness.After two years with Excellent, he gained a following of officers who were concerned with the poor offensive capabilities of the fleet. He was without a naval command for 15 months because of his illness. He visited Marienbad, which was famous for its restoring climate, often in later years. <mask> was posted to the Baltic in the summer of 1885, following the Panjdeh incident, which led to fear of war with Russia. He was the Director of Naval Ordnance from 1886 to 1890. He was responsible for the development of quick-firing

masks:
Jacky or John Arbuthnot Fisher
Baron Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
John Arbnot
Fisher
William Fisher
Fisher
John
William Fisher
John
Fisher
John
John
William Fisher
John
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
John
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher