title: Robert Michael Pyle

texts: <mask> was born in 1947 and is an American lepidopterist. The 2020 feature film The Dark Divide tells much of his life story, with David Cross playing him. He graduated from Aurora Public Schools in 1965, after taking all of his early education in Denver and Aurora. He received a B.S. from the University of Washington. There is a degree in nature perception and protection. This was followed by an M.S. Nature Interpretation from the College of Forest Resources.He testified against unsustainable development plans and was involved in environmental activism during his time there. The Xerces Society was founded in 1971 thanks to a Fulbright Scholarship that enabled him to study butterfly conservativism at the Monks Wood Experimental Station in Abbot's Ripton, England. He went to the Yale University graduate school to study insect ecology. He received his PhD from the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies in 1976. He married his high school sweetheart, JoAnne R. Clark, on July 30 1966. Sally Hughes was married to him on June 7 1974. The second marriage would last a decade.In his career, he worked as a ranger-naturalist in a national park, as a butterfly consultant, and as a land steward for The Nature Conservancy. He chaired The Monarch Project of the Xerces Society and was deeply involved in Monarch butterfly preservation since 1975. He has been involved in forest preservation in the Pacific Northwest. These involvements continue. He is the co-coordinator of the Washington Butterfly Survey and has published many papers on butterfly ecology and biogeography. He co-authored a major paper reviewing the Mariposa Copper butterfly and describing nine new subspecies. During a total eclipse of the sun, his most recent paper reports on the behavior of the Woodland Skipper.Forty years of monitoring butterfly phenology at one study site and the biology of northerly migrant species are both related to climate change. In addition to teaching and speaking, <mask> has given hundreds of invited lectures and keynote addresses. He was Visiting Professor of Environmental Writing at Utah State University and Kittredge Visiting Writer at the University of Montana. He was a field trip leader on twenty-five occasions from 1976 to the present. He has led natural history seminars in many places. He has served on the faculty of the Sitka Institute, Fishtrap, Haystack, Art of the Wild, and many other writers' conferences and events. Writing has been the primary professional activity of <mask> since 1982.He has lived in Southwest Washington since 1978 and writes from his home along the Lower Columbia River. He has published 24 books and hundreds of papers. Wintergreen: Rambles in a Ravaged Land describes the destruction caused by logging as well as the beauty of his adopted home in the Willapa Hills. His book Where Bigfoot Walks: crossing the dark divide grew out of a Guggenheim fellowship, and was a major component of the 2020 feature film The Dark Divide, which starred David Cross as <mask> and Thea Linnaea <mask> as his wife. Lessons from An Urban Wildland chronicles the intersection of his Aurora, Colorado, childhood nature explorations and Colorado's long tradition of water rights battles with the importance of everyone's special places. Both Wintergreen and The Thunder Tree are examples of damaged lands. Chasing Monarchs: Migrating with the Butterflies of Passage traces his discovery of previously unknown monarch butterfly migration patterns.The First Butterfly Big Year is similar to a birder's big year in that it chronicles <mask>'s coast-to-coast adventures and misadventures while documenting as many butterflies as possible in one year. Nabokov's Butterflies is a collection of the novelist's butterfly writings. <mask>'s development as a writer and on his sources, influences, and beliefs are reflected in Walking the High Ridge: Life as Field Trip. Sky Time in Gray's River: Living for Keeps in a Forgotten Place follows the lives of the creatures in his adopted village throughout the year. The first full-length book of poems, Evolution of the Genus Iris, was preceded by a chapbook of poems and stories. His second book of poems, Chinook and Chanterelle, features cover art by his wife. The Tidewater Reach: Field Guide to the Lower Columbia River in Poems and Pictures is a collection of poems and pictures.Other books include The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Butterflies, The Butterfly Watcher's Handbook, The Butterflies of Cascadia, and The Butterflies of the Pacific Northwest. The book tries to blend methods of narrative natural history writing with pure fiction by alternating chapters on Magdalena's life in the high rocks with those of the human characters. The Tangled Bank, Through a Green Lens: Fifty Years of Writing for Nature, and Nature Matrix: New and Selected Essays were all collected in three books. An eleven-track audio album of acoustic song-poems inspired by the natural world has been released. 2002. The Dictionary of Literary Biography is part of the Twentieth-Century American Nature Writers: Prose. 26–70.Detroit has a person named Gale. <mask>. 1996. The second volume of American Nature Writers was published. 73–739. Scribner's. There are new and selected essays in the nature matrix.2020. Counterpoint. The field guide to the Lower Columbia River is called The Tidewater Reach. 2020. The Columbia River Reader Press. There are butterflies in the Pacific Northwest. With Caitlin C. LaBar.A year ago. There is a timber press. A novel about a mountain. A year ago. The Counterpoint Press. Fifty years of writing for nature through a green lens. A year ago.Oregon State University Press. Poems about Chinook and Chanterelle. A year ago. The horse press is missing. Poems about the evolution of the Genus iris. A year ago. The horse press is missing.The Tangled Bank is a collection of writings. The year 2012. Oregon State University Press. The book lets the flies out. 2011. There is a fishtrap. The First Butterfly Big Year is a current publisher.The year 2010. There is a company called Houghton Mifflin. Sky Time in Gray's River: Living for Keeps in a Forgotten Place is a current publisher. 2007. There is a company called Houghton Mifflin. The Butterflies of Cascadia is a field guide to all the species of Washington, Oregon, and Surrounding Territories. 2002.Seattle Audubon Society. There are Butterflies. There are new translations from the Russian by Dmitri Nabokov. In 2000. TheBeacon Press. Life as a field trip is what Walking the High Ridge is about. In 2000.There are Milkweed editions. Migrating with the Butterflies of Passage. 1999. There is a company called Houghton Mifflin. Where Bigfoot walks: crossing the dark divide is a current publisher. 1995. There is a company called Houghton Mifflin.Counterpoint is the current publisher of The Thunder Tree: Lessons from An Urban Wildland. 1993. There is a company called Houghton Mifflin. The current publisher is Oregon State University Press. 1993. There is a company called Houghton Mifflin. Rambles in a Ravaged Land is a wintergreen.Scribner. Counterpoint is the current publisher of the Audubon Society Handbook for butterfly watchers. 1984. The IUCN Invertebrate Red Data Book was published in 1992. 1983. The name of the organization is the IUCN/WWF. Butterflies: A Peterson Field Guide is a coloring book.1983. There is a company called Houghton Mifflin. The Audubon Society has a field guide to butterflies. 1981. Knopf. Watching butterflies. In 1974.Seattle Audubon Society. The Earth Whispers and Croons is the first guide of its kind to use colour photographs taken exclusively in nature. The year 2015. White Cloud Press. There is an essay about ethical action for a planet in Peril. The year 2010. Trinity University Press.There are several entries in Home Ground: Language for an American Landscape. 2006 Trinity University Press. "A Natural Histerrical Feller in an Unwondering Age" is an essay about the way of natural history. The year 2010. Trinity University Press. "No vacancies" and "Bright Butterflies, Big City" are part of Wild in the City.2011. Oregon State University Press. There are two chapters in Nature's Fading Chorus: "Reflections in a Golden Eye" and "Waterproof Wildlife." In 2000. The Island Press. The essay "Secrets of the Talking Leaf" was written by Facing the Lion: Writers on Life and Craft. 1996.TheBeacon Press. "A Grand Surprise" is an essay in Words From the Land, Volume II. 1995. The University of Nevada Press. "And the coyotes will lift a leg" is an essay in theNorton Book of Nature Writing. 1990. There is a city called Norton.The chapter "Butterfly Watching Tips" was written afterword and chapter "Butterfly Gardening: Creating Summer Magic in Your Garden". The new edition was published in 1998. Sierra Club Books is part of the Xerces Society. The Art of the Butterfly is an afterword. 1990. Chronicle/Marquand. References 1947 births Living people American lepidopterists American non-fiction environmental writers

masks:
Robert Michael Pyle
Pyle
Pyle
Pyle
Pyle
Pyle
Pyle
Michael Pearson


title: Lorraine Eden

type: paraphrased

texts: The Mays Business School of Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas has a Professor of Management. She is a Research Professor in the Texas A&M School of Law. International Transfer Pricing is the pricing of products that move between subsidiaries of Multinational Enterprises. There are more than 185 scholarly publications in the fields of international business, strategic management, international political economy and international economics. She was identified as a prolific scholar by the number of publications in the top 45 high-impact business journals. According to the Research Papers in Economics, she is one of the Top 10% Female Economists. She edited the book Multinationals in North America in 1994, which gave valuable insights into the activities of Multinational Enterprises as they relate to the society.Taxing Multinationals: Transfer Pricing and Corporate Income Taxation in North America was published in 1998 by the University of Toronto Press. Taxing Multinationals, a seminal work in the field of transfer pricing, explains the basic motivations and structures of multinational enterprises, their trade patterns in the North American continent, and introduces the basics of corporate income taxation to build upon the concepts of international transfer pricing. The Journal of International Business Studies is the top-ranking academic journal in the field of international business. She was the journal's editor-in-chief from July to December 2010. She has continued to work as a consulting editor. She received a PhD in Economics from Dalhousie University. When Carl Shoup arrived at the Economics department at Dalhousie University in 1974 as a Senior Killam Fellow, she was a student and wrote her PhD thesis under his supervision.Her 1991 edited book, Retrospectives on Public Finance, was a collection of essays that were presented at a conference in honor of Dr. Carl Shoup. He was an associate professor from 1988 to 1992 and a full professor from 1992 to 1995 at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs. The Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University was where she taught from 1992 to 1993. She joined the Mays Business School of Texas A&M University in 1995 as an associate professor and has served as a full professor since 2002. Visiting professorships have been held at Harvard University, University of Texas at Austin, University of Reading, and Ohio State University. Major multinational corporations, the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, and government tax authorities are all consulted by <mask> in matters relating to international tax and transfer pricing. She helped the US Bureau of Labor Statistics redesign the US import and export price indexes in 2001.The Canadian Women Economists Network (CWEN), a women's networking group in the Canadian Economics Association, was designed and founded by <mask>. A section of the International Studies Association received a charter in 1996. There is a women's networking group in the Academy of International Business. There are codes of ethics for the Journal of International Business Studies and the Academy of International Business. Transfer Pricing Aggies is a networking group for former students working in transfer pricing. The Ethicist was founded by the Academy of Management. Publications Books Multinationals and Transfer Pricing was published in 1985 by St. Martin's Press.335 pp. The Fiscal Reform in the Developing World Series includes retrospectives on public finance. The book was published by Duke University Press. 409 pp. Multinationals in the Global Political Economy was co-edited by Evan Potter and others. 215 pp. Multinationals in North America as part of the Industry Canada Research Series Volume was published in English and French in 1994.662 pp. Taxing Multinationals: Transfer Pricing and Corporate Income Taxation in North America was published in 1998. The book is 757 pp. Governance, Multinationals and Growth was co-edited by Wendy Dobson. 400 pp. More than 150 articles have been published in various economics, accounting, business and management academic journals, including the International Trade Journal. Her publications are available online.The Task Force on Investment is a member of the E15 Initiative on Strengthening the Global Trading System. Gina and Anthony were professors in business. Chosen for a two-year appointment as one of 25 members of the Research Advisory Network to the Global Commission on Internet Governance (GCIG), a joint project of Centre for International Governance Innovation and Chatham House, on the future of multi-stakeholder Internet governance. The President's Award for outstanding service to the Academy of International Business was presented in July. The inaugural holder of the John H. Dunning Visiting Professorship was at the University of Reading. The most prolific scholar in terms of number of publications in the top 45 high-impact business journals in 2010 was identified. The Women in the Academy of International Business received the founder's recognition award.The founder and past president of the Academy of International Business. The Academy of International Business has a vice president and program chair. The Kennedy School of Harvard University hosted the Canada-US Fulbright Research Award in 1992. The Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University has a faculty fellowship in International Affairs. The Canadian Economics Association had a vice-president. Member of the International Institute of Public Finance. She is a naturalized US citizen and was born in Canada.She holds the rights to her father's sheet music and song lyrics. They have three children. David K.R. is her brother. The author of children's books is a Canadian. More than 350 graduate students went on to launch careers in this field after receiving a graduate seminar on transfer pricing from Eden. The Transfer Pricing Aggies are a group of her former students. She consults with the Analysis Group on transfer pricing issues.American women economists, Texas A&M University faculty, Mount Allison University alumni, and people with acquired American citizenship are all references.

masks: Eden Eden


title: Simon Ford

texts: <mask> is an English-born Jamaican former professional footballer who played as a defender. He moved to Grimsby Town in 2001 after starting his career with Charlton Athletic. He moved to the Scottish premier league where he stayed for six years. He was released after two seasons after moving to Chesterfield. He returned to Grimsby Town in the summer of 2012 but only made two appearances and was sent to AFC Telford United. He's been capped three times by Jamaica. <mask> began his career at the club under Alan Curbishley and was promoted to the first team in the 2000–01) season.He was released from the London club in the summer of 2001 after never playing a first-team match for the club. He joined the team before the start of the 2001–02 season. <mask> came on as a substitute for Ben Chapman in the 2–1 victory over Lincoln City in the first round of the Football League Cup. He made his league debut in the club's Division One 0–0 away draw with Preston North End on December 22, 2001. The following week on December 29 2001 <mask> scored his 1st goal for Grimsby with a headed goal to give them a 2–1 lead against Pompey, after Peter Crouch had put Pompey 1–0 up with the game eventually finishing a 3–1 victory to the Mariners. <mask> made 16 appearances during his first season at the park. <mask> was given a chance in the first team in the 2002–03 season when Steve Chettle was injured.<mask> went on to make 40 appearances that season. The club were demoted despite Ford's consistent performances drawing interest from other Division One sides. No transfer ever happened. <mask> was out of contention for a spot in the team during the 2003– 2004 season. <mask>'s contract was not renewed when it expired in 2004, despite being a valued player, and he left in August 2004. He scored four goals and made 84 appearances for the club. Bristol Rovers and Redbridge Ford joined on a non-contract basis before the start of the 2004–05 season, but manager Ian Atkins allowed him to leave the club without playing a game.<mask> signed a professional contract with Conference South side who were placed three levels below the last league he played in. <mask> only played one match for the club before he was approached by a Scottish team. He had to sign for Kilmarnock as an amateur because he was a professional. While playing as an amateur, <mask> was paid for his work. <mask> scored his first goal for the club in the 3–1 victory against Dundee on December 27 2004. He became a professional in January 2005. He had been a regular since October 2004, but had to have a double hernia operation in March 2005, which will keep him out until the following season.On 15 October 2005 he scored the opening goal on 7 minutes in the 4–2 defeat at Hibs, after Zbigniew Malkowski had little chance as the head went in from close range. On 29 October 2005 he made it 1–1 against Aberdeen when Kris Boyd's low drive could not be held by goalkeeper Ryan Esson and Ford headed in the rebound, the game finishing 4–2 to Kilmarnock. Billy Brown, Ford's assistant manager, said the injury was a major blow for the player and the club. He's been great. He was going to have a hip operation in the summer but had to wait until the knee healed. He returned in October of 2006 Ford was with Killie for six years and scored six times.Kevin Austin, who was released by Chesterfield, is being replaced by <mask>, who signed under freedom of contract in June 2010. On 21 August 2010 he scored the 4th goal on 62 minutes in the 4–0 thumping of Hereford United, Danny Whitaker whipped in a corner and the defender powered a headed into the net. <mask> was part of the side that beat Swindon Town 2–0 in the Football League Trophy final on 25 March 2012 and had a chance to score on 8 minutes but was ruled out for being in an ineligible position. He was let go by the club at the end of the season. <mask> returned to Grimsby Town on a trial basis in the summer of 2012 after 10 seasons in the Football League Championship. He signed a one-year contract three days later. <mask> dropped out of the professional game for the first time in his career, but he couldn't hold down a place back at the park.After failing to make a single appearance all season and being left out of the first team, <mask> was sent out on loan to fellow Conference side AFC Telford United until the end of the 2012–13 season. After injuries to both Ian Miller and Shaun Pearson, <mask> was recalled to Grimsby. He played for the club that was demoted from the Conference National. <mask> made his second debut in the club's 1–1 draw with Luton Town. <mask> didn't play in Town's unsuccessful play-off campaign. He was released on May 2, 2013. The young player of the year was promoted to the Football League trophy.The players are from Grimsby Town F.C. The players are from Bristol Rovers F.C. The players are from F.C. The players are from Kilmarnock F.C. The players are from Chesterfield F.C. English people of Jamaican descent play football in the National League and the English Football League.

masks:
Simon Gary Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Chesterfield Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford


title: Timothy N. Philpot

texts: <mask> is an American lawyer, author and judge. He has served as a family court circuit judge in Kentucky for over a decade. He was a Republican member of the Kentucky Senate from 1993 to 1998 and the president of Christian Business Men's Connection from 1996 to 2003 <mask> has been criticized for making controversial statements about the lesbian, gay, and bisexual community but also defended as not allowing his social views to influence his judicial decisions. <mask>'s most recent book is a semi-autobiographical novel that draws on his experiences as a judge and as an author. Ford and <mask>'s son, <mask>, is a lifelong resident of Kentucky. His father was a minister in the United Methodist Church and the producer of The Story, the first religious television program broadcast in color.<mask> married Susan Davis, a nurse and the daughter of Methodist missionaries who were raised in Africa, in 1971. <mask> received his Bachelor of Science degree in history in 1974 and his Juris Doctor in 1977 from the University of Kentucky. <mask> was a trial lawyer who specialized in employment law, family law and civil rights cases. In 1978 he joined the Christian Business Men's Connection, an international evangelical Christian mission organization with the mission to "evangelize and disciple business and professional men for Christ". From July 1996 to September 2003 he was the president of CBMC International. <mask> was a Republican Party State Senator from January 1991 to December 1998. The Herald Leader described <mask> as one of the ten best legislators in 1992, writing that there should be room for a man with a conscience.The paper said he was a lone voice crying in the wilderness. <mask> is often the subject of editorial cartoons for his stances against abortion and pornography and his sermons on the floor of the General Assembly. <mask> admitted in 2012 that he was no longer a radical. I've never been arrested. I have become a respected member of the community. Pilpot ran for the position of circuit judge in the fourth division of the Kentucky Circuit Courts, but lost to Pamela R. Goodwine. He was appointed to a family court position in the Kentucky first division in January 2004, but was defeated in the 2004 elections."Ross" had a score of 56% to 44%. <mask> was re-elected twice. <mask>'s term will end on January 1, 2023, because his term begins on the first Monday in January after their election, under section 116 of the Constitution of Kentucky. <mask>'s 2004 re-election bid was the subject of a controversy. <mask> accepted a donation from an attorney who had represented him in a divorce case, and the donor was going to host a fundraiser at his home. Kentucky law does not place restrictions on donations to judicial election campaigns from attorneys, but questions of bias arose and the issue ended up before the Kentucky Supreme Court. <mask> said that the funding system may need to change but that it's not fair to make him the poster boy for a bad system.<mask> is an outspoken critic of the legalization of same-sex marriage. The decisions in Hollingsworth and United States v. Windsor had an effect on same-sex marriage in California. Kentucky's constitution defines marriage as one man and one woman. Simple and traditional. Kentucky's definition of marriage is for now. This was criticized for two reasons. The Chief Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky was the first female federal judge in Kentucky.She noted that "<mask> took several risks, not the least of which is that he could be wrong, as theDOMA ruling's effect in Kentucky rests with the courts which consider the matter." Subsequent events have rendered this pointless. The primary error of his column is that he has undermined his own judicial integrity. He might have to disqualify himself from the case if he was presented with the issue of the DOMA ruling's effect in Kentucky. <mask> was criticized for dismissing principles of judicial interpretation as boring and technical and for ridiculing judicial review with his observation that one trial judge trumped every voter in California. <mask>'s comments raise a question of bias on the topic of sexual orientation, so he might have foreclosed his ability to sit on any case involving gay marriage. <mask> made comments after gay marriage was legalized in the United States.<mask> described gay marriage as an oxymoron, the Supreme Court's decision as pretty close to insane, and described homosexual relationships as "sterile" and "just entertainment." He described homosexuality as a choice, saying that children now have to decide which gender to date; this matches his previous views that the gay lifestyle is a "destructive lifestyle" and that it is not genetic. The views were challenged as showing a "fundamental misunderstanding of what it means to be LGBT" and as evidence of a "deep disrespect for LGBT people and their families." If judges don't influence their decisions, they have a First Amendment right to express their views. According to people who have been involved in cases with <mask>, he does not base his decisions on a litigant's sexuality. <mask> doesn't mention Jesus inside the courthouse very much, even when he knows he is the only answer to the problem in front of him. Half of the adoptions I do are for gay people.He loves homosexuals and they're not bad people. <mask> regrets that straight men are unable to hug in the way they used to, and that the rainbow, a symbol from the Bible, has been "stolen", and he plans to put a rainbow on the back of his car. As a family court judge, <mask> has presided over a number of cases involving relationship breakdown, which often end in a divorce on the grounds of a marriage being irretrievably broken. <mask>'s novel, Judge Z: Irretrievably Broken, is a fictional account about the death of marriage in the American culture. The plot borrows heavily from cases <mask> has heard, and is described as engaging and well-written whilst reflecting <mask>'s socially conservative Methodist perspective. The central character in the book is a family court judge in Kentucky, loves playing golf, and has a father who overcame a drinking issue with the help and support of his wife. The judge in the novel, Zenas, was one of the disciples of Jesus and the only lawyer named in the Bible.The exploration of whether some marriages are irretrievably broken, exploring the social consequences of single parent families and unstable environments for children and exploring marriage from a Christian perspective is part of the pedagogical aspect. <mask> described Ford's World of Golf as a tribute and memoir to his father, <mask>, whose passion for golf was only exceeded by his love for proclaiming the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Judge Z: Irretrievably Broken References 1951 births Living people Kentucky lawyers 21st-century American judges

masks:
Timothy Neil Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Virginia Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Philpot
Ford Philpot


title: Art Houtteman

texts: <mask> was an American right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for 12 seasons in the American League with the Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orioles. Houtteman 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 Houtteman was signed by a scout at 17 years of age. He joined the Tigers pitching staff that had lost players to injuries and World War II, and was recruited by major league teams. He was almost killed in an automobile accident just before the 1949 season after moving between the major and minor leagues. Houtteman rebounded from his injuries and went on to win 15 games that season and make his only All-Star appearance in the following year. He played three more seasons with the Tigers before being sold to the Indians.He played two more seasons with the Indians before he was bought by the Orioles, and he finished his Major League Baseball career with them. After playing baseball in the minor leagues, <mask> became a sales executive. <mask> died in 2003 at the age of 75. <mask> was born in Detroit on August 7, 1927. His grandfather was from Belgium and was a second-generation American citizen. <mask>'s father promised that his son would become a major league player when he was 17 years old. <mask>'s perfect pitching motion caught the attention of a baseball scout who praised him.The Detroit Tigers signed <mask> late in 1944 and he practiced with the team in spring training before the 1945 season. He played for Detroit's top minor league team, the Buffalo Bisons, for most of the 1945 season. The 17-year-old <mask> began his major league career after being called up by the parent club. <mask> made his major league debut on April 29th due to Tiger pitching injuries, and with many top players still in the military late in World War II. He was the youngest player in the American League in 1945 when he was 17 years old and was optioned back to Buffalo, where he threw seven no-hitters, but lost the game. In 13 games as a relief pitcher, he had no wins, two losses and an earned run average of 5.33 in just over 25 hours of work. <mask> was the youngest major leaguer in 1946 and only played one game for the Tigers, giving up eight runs and fifteen hits.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 Houtteman was named the top pitching prospect in the International League at the end of the season by six of the eight managers. Third baseman Johnny Bero liked Houtteman's fielding ability so much that he called him a fifth infielder. Houtteman remained in Buffalo at the beginning of the 1947 season before being recalled to the Tigers in July. He was in the pen for a while and didn't see much action. After Hal Newhouser, Fred Hutchinson and Dizzy Trout were used in two days, Tiger manager Steve O'Neill decided to start Houtteman against the Washington Senators for the second time in his career. Billy Evans said he had never seen a better pitching job by a first-year pitcher.<mask> is a big leaguer. He pitched a three-hit shutout in September against the St. Louis Browns, after he had pitched a five-hit victory against Boston. He finished the season with a 3.42 ERA and seven complete games. His performance in 1947 caught the attention of New York Yankees star and future Hall of Famer Joe DiMaggio, who said of <mask> and Bob Lemon, "They have more stuff and more pitching sense than any other young fellows I've seen come up in a long while". <mask> was in the starting rotation. <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 He had little run support and two of the first five losses were by one run.He was called "Hard Luck Houtteman" by the media because of the 0–8 start and lack of run support. His first victory was against the Senators, in which he drove in the winning run. He defeated the Philadelphia Athletics and avoided another loss after winning his next start. He lost eight more games and finished the season with a 2–16 record. His teammates and the media thought he was a prime prospect because of bad luck rather than bad pitching. Newhouser said that the kid has had bad luck since the season started, while Fred Hutchinson said that he shouldn't have lost more than three or four games. The major league average was 0.06 higher.<mask> was almost killed as spring training began. He fractured his skull when he crashed into a fruit truck while driving home from Florida Southern College. He was originally listed in critical condition, but recovered quickly and was able to talk to his teammates two days after the accident, telling them, "I'll be able to pitch sooner than you". The hope was that <mask> would be able to play again by June. As a result of the injuries to <mask> and Yogi Berra due to car accidents, the Cleveland Indians were forced to ride charter buses to exhibition games. <mask> lost his first three decisions when he returned to the rotation on May 21, 1949. He began to earn more victories in the 1949 season.The New York Yankees were defeated by a five-hit 2–1 score on July 23. <mask> beat each of the American League clubs at least once and three times. He finished the season with a 15–10 record, a 3.71 earned run average, 13 complete games, and two shutouts. He received three points and was tied for 22nd in the most valuable player voting. He was the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association's "most Courageous athlete" because of his injury and comeback. <mask> pitched all of spring training without allowing a walk. He became the first pitcher to win 10 games in a season when he won his tenth game on June 28, 1950.He told an Associated Press reporter after the game that he believed Lady Luck had decided to give him a break after kicking him around for the past two or three years. <mask> said, "I've been having a pretty good year and it feels good after some of the things that have happened to me." <mask> won his eleventh game a week into July, and only lost five games. <mask> was named to the All-Star roster a few days later. <mask> played in the All-Star game in 1950. He gave up one earned run, three hits, and one walk, his one earned run coming in the ninth on a Ralph Kiner home run that made the game go to extra frames. <mask> was successful in the second half.On August 19 he pitched a one-hitter and faced the minimum 27 batters. The season ended just short of Ted

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Arthur Joseph Houtteman
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Art Houtteman
Art
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title: Art Houtteman

texts: Gray's prediction of 20 victories, and <mask> finished with a 19–12 record. He was second in games started with 34 and second in games pitched with 274.2, third in wins, and third in complete games with 21. The 3.54 was good for fifth in the American League. He finished tied for 24th in the voting for the Most Valuable Player. On October 2, 1950, <mask> married Shelagh Marie Kelly. They met at Grossinger's Resort.<mask> was drafted into the United States Army before the start of the 1951 season. He felt that he was drafted because he was a prominent athlete, even though he was originally classified as 4F because of a high school knee injury. He was in the heavy weapons division of the Army, where the roar of the big guns made himTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia <mask> was reclassified as not fully qualified for combat duty. On September 15, 1951, this led to a medical discharge. <mask> said that he spent most of his time in the Army hospital. I played a little ball in Virginia.<mask> could be our best pitcher according to Red Rolfe when he returned to the Tigers for spring training in 1952. He's the type of person who can break a slump once in a while. After a poor season without <mask> in 1951, Rolfe predicted, "We'll be back in the first division this season because <mask> is back." Houtteman makes us at least a dozen games better than last year's team. <mask> worked out in Detroit with Ted Gray. <mask> said before the season started that it all depended on how he got off. I'm looking forward to the season.My arm feels the same as it did 50 years ago. I hope I can do better than last year. George Kell, who won a batting title with the number, good luck, was the reason why <mask> took number 21 on his uniform. As the 1952 season began, it appeared that "Hard Luck Houtteman" was back. <mask>'s seven-month-old daughter died in an automobile accident just before the season started. In an April 26 game against the Cleveland Indians, <mask> was one out away from a no-hitter when he threw a pitch that was supposed to sink but did not, which Harry hit for a single. <mask> said, "This was the only pitch I shook Ginsberg off the whole game", and for years afterwards, catcher Joe Ginsberg repeatedly said to <mask>, "If you'd listened to me, I'd have you in the Hall of Fame".The game was won by Detroit. <mask> was moved out of the starting rotation by Red Rolfe after he lost his tenth game. He finished the year with a 4.36 earned run average. He lost his 20th game on September 21 against the Indians, making him the first Tiger to lose 20 games since 1941. <mask>'s disappointing season led to the possibility of a trade, with general manager Charlie Gehringer acknowledging that <mask> might be traded if the right offer came along. <mask> made public appearances for the Detroit Tigers and sold cars. There were rumors of the Yankees possibly trading Hank Bauer and Gil McDougald for <mask>."<mask> has always had good stuff, it's too good to be a 20-game loser", said Gehringer. He was used as both a starter and a relief during that season. He lost six straight decisions and had a 2–6 record by the middle of June. On June 15, 1953, <mask> was traded by the Tigers to the Cleveland Indians along with Owen Friend, Joe Ginsberg and Bill Wight. He pitched against the Tigers in Detroit in July of 1953. <mask> wanted to be traded. He said that he would do more good if he was traded.He said there were times when he couldn't wait to peel off his uniform after a game. <mask> was moved into the starting rotation in order to replace Bob Feller. <mask> finished the season in Cleveland with a 7–7 record, six complete games, one shut out, and a 3.80 earned run average. The second daughter of <mask> was born at the start of the 1954. Mel Harder got him to stop experimenting and to seek his natural delivery. He was used by the Indians when they could. <mask> was used three times.<mask> finished the season with a career-high 11 complete games. After their first five games, the Indians had a 9–1 record. <mask> finished the season with a 15–7 record and a 3.35 earned run average. In the World Series with the Indians, he allowed one run and struck out one batter in two-thirds of an outing against the New York Giants. <mask> Score wouldn't beat him out of the fourth starting job with the Indians on April 11. He became a spot starter as he lost his starting position to Score.He finished the season with a 10–6 record, a 3.98 average, and three complete games. <mask>'s first son, Jeff, was born on December 29, 1955, with help from National Football League player Leon Hart. <mask> was a relief pitcher during the 1956 season. The Chicago White Sox were willing to trade Jim Rivera for him as he continued to get trade offers. A three-team, nine-player deal involving <mask> and George Strickland was scrapped at the last second. <mask> only made 22 appearances on the mound, earning a 2–2 record. He had a high ERA of 6.56, his highest since 1946, when he made one appearance.Tension was running high as the 1957 season neared. <mask> was out of favor with the team's management due to his lack of starts during the 1956 season. According to Hal Lebovitz, this was a result of the starting five for the Indians, including spot starter Feller. Since the Indians were loaded with pitching talent, <mask> was brought up in trade rumors. <mask> landed in Farrell's doghouse when he was replaced by Al Lpez. He was called out by Farrell in front of his teammates. <mask> only pitched in three games for the Indians in 1957.Before the 1957 season, the Baltimore Orioles and minor league <mask> was put on the trading block, but he drew no serious offers because Cleveland was desperate to trade him. <mask> was sold to the Orioles after playing three games for the Indians. <mask> was in his 12th and final major league season, but Hal Lebovitz still called him a pitcher of considerable promise. <mask> was demoted to the Mounties of the Pacific Coast League after making four relief appearances. The final start of his major league career was brought back up to the major league roster. He gave up three runs on seven hits and two strikeouts in his final game. <mask>'s major league career ended before the 1959 season began.He joined the Charleston Senators, a farm club of the Tigers. He had a 7–9 record and a 3.25 earned run average for the Senators. He was given a tryout by the Kansas City Athletics. They cut Houtteman as they were looking for more youthful arms despite what was described as an "impressive" performance. <mask> signed with the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League, and posted a 6–9 record with an ERA of 3.69 for the season. <mask> retired from baseball at the age of 32 after his third daughter, Sharon, was born. <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 800-273-3217At the age of retirement, he became a sales executive with Paragon Steel in Detroit. He attended the last game at Tiger Stadium. On May 6, 2003 <mask> died of an apparent heart attack at his home in Rochester Hills, Michigan. Major League Baseball pitchers Baltimore Orioles players Cleveland Indians players Detroit Tigers players American League All-Stars Baseball players from Detroit United States Army soldiers American people of Belgian

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Houtteman
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title: Maria João Pires

texts: One of the best interpreters of Mozart and Beethoven is a Portuguese classical pianist named <mask>. The daughter of Joo Baptista and Alzira dos Santos Barbosa was born in Lisbon, Portugal. She has three siblings. At the age of five, she had her first recital, and at the age of seven she was playing Mozart piano concertos publicly. She won Portugal's top prize for young musicians two years later. She took courses in composition, theory, and history of music while studying at the Lisbon Conservatory. She continued her studies in Germany after she finished her studies in Munich.In 1970, she won the Beethoven Bicentennial Competition. She performed with major orchestras in Europe, America, Canada, Israel and Japan. A 1999 film that was drawn to the attention of the press and went viral in 2013) achieved worldwide recognition because of her professionalism. At the start of a lunchtime concert in Amsterdam, she realized that she had practiced for a different Mozart piece than the one the orchestra had started playing. In 2010 he performed at the Proms. She said in an interview that after 60 years of performing, she had cut back on her performances but was not ready to retire. She was a master in residence at the Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel in Waterloo, Belgium, from 2012 to 2016 where she gave piano lessons and master classes to young talented pianists from all over the world.The Partitura Project was launched to help young musicians. She continued to give concerts despite announcing her retirement from the stage and tours. She received a doctorate from Pompeu Fabra University of Barcelona. <mask> is a solo artist and in chamber music. There are many successful recordings of her performances of Beethoven, Le Voyage Magnifique, nocturnes, and Mozart trios. She founded the Belgais Centre for Study of the Arts in 1999. The best version of the nocturnes was selected by Gramophone.yce Morrison Mozart: The Piano Sonatas is one of her best recordings. <mask> <mask> is a fine Mozartian, according to the Penguin Guide. She has a vital imagination and is never wanting in classical feeling. She shows a sense of freedom in everything she does. There is a partial discography of Mozart. There are complete symphonies on theDeutsche Grammophon.Mozart: Lieder and Arias is a complete album onDeutsche Grammophon. Mozart: Piano Sonatas K. 331 & 457, and 6 Moments Musicaux. She commented at the time of her move that she had suffered a lot of negative publicity in Portugal due to her Belgais Centre project, a project that the Portuguese Government helped to fund but publicly shied away from. She started similar projects in Brazil after the centre continued to operate at her farm in Portugal. She moved back to Belgais in Portugal. The Partitura project was launched in response to this issue. Encouraging well-known musicians to foster young musicians and to invite them to share the concert platform is what it is all about.The Dame of the Order of Saint James of the Sword was Commander of the Order of Prince Henry and received the Grand Cross of the Order of Prince Henry.

masks:
Maria Joo Alexandre Barbosa Pires
Pires
Maria Joo
Pires


title: Steven Bankole Rhodes

texts: Justice S.B<mask> C.B.E. He was one of the founding fathers of the Nigerian Judiciary. Justice Adetokunbo Ademola became the third indigenous judge in the Nigerian Judiciary when he was appointed on 8 November 1945. He contributed to the development of Nigerian case law by adapting the principles of the English common law to the Nigerian environment. Prior to 1943, no African had participated directly in policy making at the central executive level in Nigeria. Prior to his appointment to the Executive council, he was on the legislative council representing the Rivers division.S.<mask> was a practicing lawyer before joining the legislative council. <mask> was nominated as an unofficial member of the Legislative council of Nigeria. The Richards constitution came into force. He represented the Rivers division in the legislative council. He was sometimes referred to as a Nationalist. He pushed for the nationalisation of Nigerian industries. He wanted more independence for the native courts in relation to the executive's control of the courts.The native courts were the most unsatisfactory part of the judicial reform of 1933 and should be reconsidered in 1937. King George VI gave instructions for the appointment of <mask> <mask> to be a member of the Executive Council of Nigeria. Prior to this appointment, no African had participated in policy making at the central executive level. The educated elements were excluded from the central government and the native administration of local government before the World War II. The Nigerian political leaders leveled criticisms against the Legislative and Executive system of colonial administration in the period between the two world wars because of the total exclusion of Nigerian from this policy-making body. The electorate composed of wealthier members of the communities elected three from Lagos and one from calabar. Five clergy men, six lawyers, one journalist, one wealthy trader, and one district chief from the cameroons were elected from the educated class, yet only two of them would have been considered nationalist minded at the time they served.Sir Adeyemo Alakija and Justice S.B.<mask> were appointed to the governors Executive council in 1943, but they were considered to be safe government men. Prior to 1943, no African had participated in policy making at the central executive level. Bourdillon insisted that it was his right as governor to seek the advice he needed to govern effectively, even though he was agitated for constitutional reform to allow him to seek African advice on the executive council. Despite the unhappiness of his officials, Lord Cranborne gave way. Sir Adeyemo Alakija and Justice S.B. were present. The first Nigerian to be appointed to the Executive Council was <mask>. The inclusion of two of their countrymen in Executive Council, Sir Bernard Bourdillon was obliged to remark in 1944, "The importance of the step...received insufficient notice locally, chiefly because those Africans appointed were not of the same political colour as the Press, but it."One can't appreciate the esteem in which these men were held if he doesn't know the type of men they were. King George VI bestowed the honor of commander of the said Most Excellent Order on <mask> <mask>, Esq. There are public services in Nigeria. King George VI gave directions for the appointment of <mask> <mask> C.B.E., to be appointed as a Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of Nigeria. He was the first Nigerian lawyer to be elevated to the Supreme Court Bench straight from the Bar. A.G.b Manson, H.m.s Brown, C.T.Abbott, W. Wells Palmer, and G.G Robinson were Puisne Judges. E.Hallinan; G.R. Gregg.The trial of Heelas Ugokwe for the attempted assassination of H.M. was one of the most controversial cases brought before him. There is a foot. The postal worker who carried out the assassination attempt on Hugh Foot was in the midst of a countrywide campaign against anti-colonial activists. Foot was saved by a messenger after he was stabbed with a jack-knife. The British Governor was Ugokwe's target, but he decided to kill him because he couldn't reach him. If the British officials who murdered Nigerian coal miners were free, he saw no reason why he shouldn't be as well. He told Justice S.B. his only regret.He didn't succeed in assassinating Foot. The judge gave Ugowe the maximum life sentence. The Zikist had come to regard Helas as a champion for Nigeria's liberation. Justice S. B<mask> was the Chancellor of the Diocese. Eastern Nigeria, the Mid-West, Kwara and the Middle Belt were covered by the diocese at the time. Louis Mbanefo succeeded him. There is a family Hon.Justice S.B.<mask> had a son and two daughters. He is an uncle to Justice R.W.<mask>-Vivour. The Hon Justice S.B. was a prominent member of the colon nationalist section of Lagos society. At the end of May 1947, <mask> told Tony Enahoro that he was a S.B. In his lifetime, <mask> expected no self-rule. He died as the country prepared for independence. Hon.Justice S.B. The age of Rhodes C.B.E was 61 years old. There were 1890 births and 1951 deaths of Nigerian judges.

masks:
. Rhodes
B Rhodes
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Steven Bankole
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title: Boyd Neel

texts: There is an O.C. He was an English and later Canadian conductor. He was the Dean at the University of Toronto. The revival of interest in baroque music and in the 19th and 20th century string orchestra repertoire can be traced back to the founding and conducting of chamber orchestras by <mask>. As a child, <mask> wanted to be a pianist. His parents were an engineer and a professional accompanist. He was commissioned in the Royal Navy after graduating from naval college.After he was commissioned, the armed forces underwent a drastic reduction and he left the navy to study medicine. He was a Resident Doctor at King Edward VII's Hospital, London, and a House Surgeon and Physician at Saint George's Hospital, London. While working as a doctor, <mask> studied music theory and orchestra at the Guildhall School of Music. At this time, music was still a hobby. He formed an orchestra of young professionals from the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music. On June 22, 1933, the Aeolian Hall, London, hosted the debut of the London String Orchestra. The first performance in England of Respighi's Suite of Ancient Airs and Dances was included in the programme.He delivered a baby after returning to his surgery. The first performance in England of the Serenade for Strings by Wolf-Ferrari was included in the second concert at the same venue. The orchestra was invited to broadcast for the first time. He left medicine to devote himself full-time to music after Decca offered him a contract. On February 16, 1934 the orchestra performed a concert of chamber works by Ernest Bloch at the Aeolian Hall. John Christie invited <mask> to conduct the first music heard in the new opera house in 1934. The first recordings of Vaughan Williams's Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis and Britten's Simple Symphony were released in 1936.After being invited to the Salzburg Festival, the orchestra was commissioned to play Variations on a Theme of Frank Bridge by Benjamin Britten. John Ireland's Concertino Pastorale was first played at the Canterbury Festival in 1939. It was recorded in February 1940. The orchestra traveled to Great Britain and Europe. During World War II, <mask> returned to medical work and the Navy, while continuing to conduct when time allowed. The Prelude and Fugue was written for 18 string instruments by Britten as a 10th birthday present. Gordon Jacob wrote a symphony for the strings.It is similar to Honegger's Symphony No.2 for trumpet and strings, which the orchestra was also playing at the time. The Besardo Suite No.2 was performed at the Wigmore Hall on December 3, 1945. After the war, he resumed his musical career, conducting for the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company in 1947 and 1948, and the Sadler's Wells Opera from 1944 to 1946. He played in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and the United States, as well as appearing in festivals such as Edinburgh and Aix-en-Provence. The Story of an Orchestra was published by <mask> in 1950. The first ever recording of Handel's Concerti Grossi was one of the Baroque works revived by the orchestra. 6.The Dean of the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto was appointed in 1952. He worked at the University of Toronto for 18 years and rebuilt the Faculty of Music. He formed the Hart House Orchestra in Toronto and toured with it extensively after he was appointed. He became the artistic director of the opera house. The orchestra was renamed the Philomusica of London after <mask> left for Canada. The C.B.E. was awarded to <mask>. He was a member of the Royal Academy of Music.He became a Canadian citizen in 1961. He was appointed an officer of the Order of Canada in 1972 for his contribution to music education in Canada and his achievements as an artist and conductor. His memoirs were edited and published posthumously by his friend, J. David Finch. The recordings of the National Symphony Orchestra conducted by <mask> for Decca Records between 1934 and 1979 are included in the book. He died in Toronto at the age of 76. The books are called Publications Books. Benjamin Britten gave an introduction to The Story of an Orchestra.Mitchell, Donald and Keller are authors. Rockcliff published Benjamin Britten: a commentary in 1952. The chapter on string music was contributed by three people. My memoirs were published in 1985 by the University of Toronto Press. The University of Toronto Music Library Officers of the Order of Canada 1905 births 1981 deaths have a list of available Neel recordings.

masks:
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Career Neel
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title: John Stevens Cabot Abbott

texts: <mask> was born in Maine to Jacob and <mask>. He was a brother of <mask>, and was associated with him in the management of Abbott's Institute, New York City. Dr. <mask> preached in Massachusetts after retiring from the ministry in the Congregational Church in the 1830s. He devoted himself to literature after the success of his work, The Mother at Home. He was a prolific writer of books on Christian ethics and popular histories. He wrote the History of Napoleon Bonaparte, in which the various elements and episodes in Napoleon's career are described. <mask> has a very positive view of his subject.The History of the Civil War in America, Napoleon III Emperor of the French, and The History of Frederick II are his principal works. W.M. wrote a book called Life of Boone. In 1876, there was a story about Daniel Boone. Abbot's biography states that his mind was clear and active, he could leave the subject in hand for something entirely different, and he was blessed with a singularly even temperament. The biography was written by an anonymous author. He was a prolific writer of books on Christian ethics, and of histories, which now seem unscholarly and untrustworthy, but were valuable in their time in cultivating a popular interest in history. Marriage and children took place on August 17, 1830.<mask> <mask> and Jane Maria <mask> were the parents of nine children. She was one of the first piano teachers in Japan and one of the first two Japanese women to attend college. On June 17, 1877, <mask> died at Fair Haven, Connecticut. A series of biographies of historical characters was published in 1910. His brother was a pioneer in women's education in the United States. The editor of the Christian Science Monitor was the grandson of <mask>. The History of Christianity consists of the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, the adventures of Paul and the apostles, and the most interesting.Joseph Bonaparte, elder brother of Napoleon Bonaparte, was included in the Makers of History series. The school boy and the child at home are included in the set.

masks:
John Stevens Abbott
Betsey Abbott
Jacob Abbott
Abbott
Abbott
John Brown
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Abbott


title: Grasshopper (musician)

texts: Sean Thomas Mackowiak, also known as "Goshawk", is an American musician with the band Mercury Rev. He has appeared with Rev, his own band, and as a guest musician on many other recordings. Mackowiak's early years were colored by a 1991 interview in which he claimed to have met a Rev singer at a reform camp at the age of ten. Jonathan met a man who was throwing dead animals into a lawnmower. A group of retarded kids watched as blood spattered over them. "Now throw the animal in!" they yelled. The Possum!The animal too! These things make a more vivid impression when you're younger. The guts flew and hit people on the legs. I don't know what he did to get in. He doesn't talk much about it. The claim to have met in a reform camp was repeated to the NME in 1998, though the reliability of the story is unknown. He was introduced to music by his uncle, an Atlantic Records employee, who gave him records by John Coltrane, Ornette Coleman and Miles Davis.Growing up close to the border, he was exposed to a lot of Canadian radio stations. In the 80s, Mackowiak was a member of The People's Front, which played concerts in Fredonia, Dunkirk and Buffalo, NY. A film made of the band has gone missing. The band was shown in concert and in a mock documentary that predicted great success in England, not in the US. Kyle Gaszynski, the guitar player for the group, was killed in a crash at the end of the film. The renowned Media Studies program at the State University of New York at Buffalo was where he studied with avant-garde filmmakers Tony Conrad and Paul Sharits as well as Austrian action artist Peter Weibel. He received a master's degree in the same subject at The New School.While studying at Buffalo, Mackowiak began to play bass guitar with an experimental Mercury Rev incarnation which also featured Donahue, a member of The Flaming Lips. The formative years brought him into close contact with other members of the Flaming Lips/Mercury Rev sphere, such as producer Dave Fridmann and early Rev singer David Baker. In the late 1980s, I worked in the video department of a legal transcription company, as a percussionist for the local Buffalo band Sunny in Chernobyl, and as a medical research subject at a medical school. He said that you're in a controlled environment for 3 days and they give you all the drugs then suddenly stop. Mackowiak's nickname was derived from how his family's Polish name translated into the Polish language, as well as his rambunctious nature as a child. Mercury Rev began in 1989 with the band playing along to TV wildlife documentaries and the guitarist moving to electric guitar. The band's first two albums were dominated by the feedback-strewn, heavily effects-processed guitars of Hopper and Donahue.The band's use of a homemade tone generator was an example of the spirit of experimentation. Boces was recorded under the influence of the drug rohypnol. "That it's done" is what Grasshopper said when asked what he liked most about the album. There is a legend that David Baker tried to get the guitarist's eye out with a spoon. Chris Roberts reported that the band's first UK interview contained a memorable exchange with the band's mother. She beams, "It caused orgasm." I'm sorry.Orgasm was caused by it. Nothing should happen after 36 hours in the vicinity of Mercury Rev. This does. Can I take a picture of you? She asked. I told Grasshopper that his band had aroused his mother. I asked him if he wanted a beer, and he said "uh-huh".She's cool. She smokes a lot. The year 1995 saw the departure of Rev singer Baker and a radical change in direction for the band, which drew on Broadway, jazz and doo-wop influences. The band was virtually ignored after the album See You on the Other Side was released. The Jesuit Retreat House monastery in Spain was where Grasshopper went after Mercury Rev and Donahue broke down. I was there for six months. I left.He recalled in 1998 that it was the opposite of what he had been doing for the past six years. It's highly recommended for anyone who wants to go there, it helped me to reflect and to bring some brakes on certain things in my life that were spinning out of control. Step out of reality for a second and empty yourself of all the baggage. On the Beggars Banquet label, he issued a solo record under the name Grasshopper and the Golden Crickets. A draft of "The Hudson Line", which would appear on the next Mercury Rev album, was featured in the Orbit of Eternal Grace. He effected a radical change in appearance by cutting his bottle blond hair into a style which has remained constant since. Paralyzed Mind of the Archangel Void is a full-length album which contrasted ambient drones with full-on noise."Paralyzed Mind is nocturnal trance music that never gets boring, a stunning feat for a piece this long..." Alternative Press claimed in 1996 that they would be talking about this CD in awed tones in 2015. After reconvening and moving to the Catskill Mountains, the band attempted to record what they thought was their last chance. Deserter's Songs was a critical and commercial triumph, leading to an extensive and lengthy tour. With each of the band members in emotionally difficult waters, <mask>'s contribution on the record drew from the loss of his uncle. His guitar style, particularly onstage, had evolved from the squalls of the early '90s and was now strongly influenced by the pentatonic blues, albeit retaining an avant-garde edge. In 2001, the recording of All Is Dream was affected by a mugging attack that happened when I was at the Jazz Festival in New Orleans with a friend of mine.We were the last people there. We went around the wrong corner after walking out. It happened very fast. There were two men. They had a gun on my friend and took our money. I was bleeding a lot. The doctor said that three of my fingers might be paralyzed, when I went to the hospital.Making a full recovery, the guitar solo on the track was played with his arm in a sling. Under less dramatic circumstances, The Secret Migration was performed in 2005. As the band explored new directions with the introduction of software-based instruments, there was a period of withdrawal from the guitar. Mackowiak's interests include film, modern literature, and the Beat Generation. He lives in New York with his family. Mackowiak is a big fan of the New York Yankees and frequently posts about them on his account. In the See You on the Other Side liner notes and Deserter's Songs, the group's lead guitarist is credited with guitar shapes and single-exhaust clarinet.The Secret Migration's 'Moving On' features prominent singing from him and Jeff Mercel, though 'The Hudson Line', on Deserter's Songs and 'Blood on the Moon' on Lego My Ego. He sings with backing vocals. He told Cokemachineglow that the Tettix Wave Accumulator is a huge bank of oscillators, high and low pass filters, and wave shape manipulators. Any sound source can be used to manipulate sounds. It can sample the manipulated sound and then store it on discs. It's still a great instrument. In 1994, when it was developed, we threw together a bunch of technology that hadn't been used before.Many of these sounds can be achieved with computer programs. The basement of the bar houses the Wave Accumulator. The funds that were used to develop a smaller version have dried up. The Carlyle Group has acquired a company. When I was younger, a lot of my influences were horn players, like John Gillmore, who played with Sun Ra. As a kid, I liked The Allman Brothers and Neil Young's guitar playing. I am a huge fan of Tom Verlaine and Richard Lloyd.Robert Quine played with Richard Hell and Lou Reed. Tom Verlaine and Richard Lloyd are some of the biggest influences on me. During guitar-less moments, he provided additional harmonica, clarinet, and electric piano. The band bought Macbooks to experiment with various software packages. After seeing demos about the Native Instruments programs at an electronic music conference I was very interested in them. The Golden Crickets, which was recorded around 1996 with a loose group called The Orbit Of Eternal Grace, features the vocals, electric, acoustic and bass guitars, tape loops, and a Micromoog. Since the See You on the Other Side tour, he has tended to favour the Telecasters with their double humbucker and tremolo arms.There are NASA stickers, the logo of the American Revolution Bicentenary, and stars on the headstock. On the All Is Dream tour, a Bigsby tremolo unit was acquired by a Fender Tele-sonic. With the release of Snowflake Midnight, the band switched to a hardtail, double-humbucker Jaguar and Yamaha electric guitar. Since 1998's Deserter's Songs tour, he and Donahue have used the same combo amplifier, but have switched to Peavey models. In 2005, a Boss GT6 was added to the already-extensive array of assorted pedals. There are External links to Mercury Rev's official website. An interview for Podstantsiya.ru was done in 1967, when American rock guitarists were born.


title: Hirokazu Tanaka

texts: He is a Japanese musician, composer, sound designer, and executive who pioneered chiptune music. During the 8- and 16-bit era of video games, he was one of Nintendo's in-house composers. The Famicom and Game Boy audio hardware, along with the NES Zapper, Game Boy Camera, and Game Boy Printer, were all designed and programmed by <mask>. Nintendo's soundtrack credits include Super Mario Land, Mother, Dr. Mario, and EarthBound. He is still involved with Nintendo and the Pokémon franchise as the president of Creatures. When he was in elementary school, he began paying attention to music and tried to form a band. He formed his first band when he was in middle school, a Beatles and Elton John cover group.He has been a fan of the music. He was a member of a band called the Roots Rockers in his teens. During the "Reggae Sunsplash" held in Osaka, the Shampoos were an opening act for Sly and Robbie on more than one occasion. During those times, he met the duo. It was never a formal thing, and was described as an obscure local band which did gig in Tokyo about once or twice a year. After graduating from university with a degree in electronic engineering, <mask> applied for a job at Nintendo as a sound designer. He didn't initially want to be an engineer, but Nintendo was scouting for different sounds or toys at the time.I thought toys would be stress-free. The first game that <mask> worked on was Space Firebird, where he created a new sound chip for specific sound effects. The sound effects for Mario's footsteps and jumps were provided by <mask>. Usually, the same sound effect was repeated across many different actions, but he invented subtle variations. The idea of voice synthesis for the game's damsel-in-distress was vetoed by theNintendo president's daughter, who did not feel that the sample sounded like the exclamation "help me!" He learned a lot from series creator Shigeru Miyamoto due to his level of commitment. The first game where the composer and sound effects designer worked was Donkey Kong 3."For instance, if you listen to the music in Wrecking Crew, you could recognize that some parts are drum and bass only," he said. The idea was to work around the limitations of the game software. To get the most out of the game music, I thought a dub-based structure would be a great solution. I'd play the melody in some parts, then cut it off and put just drums and bass in its place. It was what I wanted to do, but no one else was doing it. During the brief period after the release of the Famicom home game console, <mask> worked full-time at Nintendo on two or three games a year, and sometimes two simultaneously. The opening drumbeat from the Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" was sampled in the 45rpm "Thunder Dub" recorded sometime in the late 1980s.There is a band called Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. He didn't see a difference between the music he composed for video games and the music he composed in his off time. Although he recalls that the game's soundtrack was not well-received within Nintendo, he acknowledges that games were becoming more complex and his scores were becoming more like a film's score. The film Birdy inspired him to create a game score that was dark until the very end, where the player would finally receive music with a strong melody. Despite disapproval from his Nintendo colleagues, <mask> was allowed full creative freedom on projects, and even had a role in influencing some games' content and play style. He remembers Nintendo's strict, repeated criticisms over the amount of fun a game would have, but that there was no financial pressure in creating games. At the time of Dr. Mario, there was an increase in the number of game composers who had graduated from music schools.Dr. Mario was the first person to assert his musical personality in a game. The Game Boy hardware was designed by about five or six Nintendo developers. He was inspired to develop the Game Boy Camera from a product called ViewCam that was popular at the time. At the advice of EarthBound (1994) co-worker Tsunekazu Ishihara, <mask> would join Creatures as a guest composer, where he would compose multiple songs for the first Japanese Pokémon anime. His themes inspired best-selling singles and albums in Japan despite not being used in the West. Due to Nintendo's policy of not allowing employees to work for other companies, he resigned from Nintendo and joined Creatures full-time in 1999. The president of Creatures in 2001 was <mask>.In the late 2000s, he began to perform at Japanese dance clubs under the name "<mask>". The name was suggested by a foreign friend as he thought "<mask>" was too attached to his time at Nintendo. Influences <mask> said that his tastes in his youth were typical of the time, listening to artists such as the Beatles and the Carpenters. His first exposure to live music was when he ate pasta at a restaurant in Kyoto. I thought 'Is this music sick?' when I heard the record's use of exaggerated tape delay. The grooves with the bass line and the mixer came to me the more I listened to it. I think the mixer is in control.I thought it was amazing when I felt it. I was hooked. It wasn't proactive on my part, as he explained his fascination with the music and his application for it in his game scores. I worked at Nintendo and was a music lover. ... The reason I like it is that it's driven by drums and bass and there is vocal and guitar on it. That's what I like the most about it.... There's a raw aspect to it that I like. Let's say the sound is raw. That caught my attention. I have never heard a deep bass sound like that in rock music. It was the only genre that drove me in music. Among specific musical influences are Brian Wilson, Randy Newman, Stackridge, Yabby U, the Flying Lizards, Prince, Lalo Rodriguez and Hal Willner.His favorite artist of the genre was A Tribe Called Quest, which is why the "hip" in "Hip Tanaka" came from hip hop. There are links to other works in the works of video games.

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Tanaka
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Chip Tanaka
Hip Tanaka
Tanaka


title: Iron Jacket

texts: <mask> was a Native American War Chief and Chief of the Comanche Indians. The Comanche believed that <mask> had the power to blow bullets away with his breath. His habit of wearing a Spanish coat of mail into battle protected him from most light weapons fire. He was killed on the bank of the South Canadian River in the Battle of Little Robe Creek on May 12, 1858, because his jacket failed to protect him. It's not known much about <mask>'s early life. He was born in the late 1780s or early 1790s, which is when Mexicans called him "Trotter" or "Cota-de-Malla". The shirt is called "Iron Shirt" or the jacket is called "Iron Jacket".He became a chief of the Band of the Comanche. He seems to have been 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Iron Jacket is known for his terrifying raids on settlers from the 1820s to the 1850s in Texas and Mexico. In 1835, he signed a treaty with Gen. M. Arbuckle and sen. Monfort Stokes, along with chiefs such as the Sun Eagle. The peace and alliance agreement was promoted by the Yamparika chief Ten Bears, and he is thought to have been one of the leaders involved in the negotiations. For decades the US and Mexican victims of his raids considered him a supernatural being because of his invulnerability to any harm. The military and members of the Rangers insisted that they shot the dead center without hurting him.The coat of old Spanish mail the chief wore seems to have protected him from light weapons fire. In the years leading up to the American Civil War, he was a dangerous figure along the Texas and Mexican border. The years leading up to the Civil War were particularly bloody on the Texas Frontier, as <mask>, his son Peta Nocona, and other Comanche and Kiowa Chiefs fought back against the encroaching white settlers in the Comancheria. On January 27, 1858, Governor Runnels appointed John Salmon "Rip" Ford, a veteran Ranger of the Mexican–American War and frontier Indian fighter, as captain and commander of the Texas Ranger, Militia, and Allied Indian Forces, and ordered him to carry. Ford was known as a ferocious and no-nonsense Indian fighter due to his habit of signing casualty reports with the initials "RIP" He could not find his proclivity for ordering the wholesale slaughter of any Indian, man or woman in the history books. The reason for this was simple: the Comanche raids were brutal in their treatment of settlers.Ford was determined to meet brutality. Governor Runnels told Ford the necessity of action and energy. Follow any trail that leads to hostile or suspected hostile Indians and if possible, overtake and chastise them if unfriendly. Fort Worth, Texas is where Ford recruited the Tonkawa into his forces on March 19, 1858. The Tonkawa Indians, commanded by their "celebrated" chief, Placido, undertook a campaign with an equal number of Texas Rangers against the Comanches. Ford and Placido were determined to follow the Comanche and Kiowa up to their strongholds amid the hills of the Canadian River, and if possible, "kill their warriors, decimate their food supply, strike at their homes and families and generally destroy their ability to survive." Camp Runnells was established in 1858 near the town of Belknap.Ford is still operating under Governor Runnell's explicit orders to follow any and all trails of hostile and suspected hostile Indians, and to allow no interference from any source. The United States' Army and Indian agents might try to enforce federal treaties on the Indian territories in Oklahoma. Ford's Rangers, accompanied by Tonkawa warriors, crossed the Red River into Indian Territory on April 15. The force advanced into the Indian Territories of Oklahoma. Ford led his men across the Red River into the Indian Territory, violating federal laws and numerous treaties, but later stated that his job was to find and fight Indians, not to learn geography. Ford and his force of Rangers and Tonkawa launched a dawn attack on a sleeping Comanche village during the Battle of Little Robe Creek. The Battle of Little Robe Creek consisted of three separate incidents over a single day.The sleeping village was attacked. Further up the Canadian River, there was a follow-up attack on the village of Iron Jacket. The rest of Pohebits-quasho's village was saved by the intervention of Peta Nocona with a third force of Comanche who arrived to engage Ford. The death of Pohebits-quasho came when he rode down the line of firing Rangers and Tonkawa, taunting them. Many historians believe the mail that protected him from light weapons fire simply was not able to protect him from the buffalo gun used by Jim Pockmark which killed him or, as Ford records, "six rifle shots rang on the air". The death of their legendary chief discouraged his warriors and only the timely intervention of his son, Peta, and his warriors saved Pohebits-quasho's village. His body could not be recovered and was eaten by Tonkawas.His coat of mail was broken by the Rangers and 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 shield and lance were sent to the Governor in Austin for display. Peta Nocona was the famous Comanche War Chief and his grandson was the last one. Victor Jory played the role of "Chief Iron Belly" in the 1980 film The Mountain Men. The Texas Rangers: a Century of Frontier Defense is from the University of Texas Press. Carbine and Lance: The Story of Old Fort Sill was published in 1983 by the University of Oklahoma Press. The Indians of Texas: from Prehistorics to Modern Times was published in 1972 by the University of Texas Press.The University of Oklahoma Press has a book called Without Quarter. The book "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee: An Indian History of the American West" was published in 1970.

masks:
Iron Jacket
Iron Jacket
Iron Jacket
Iron Jacket


title: Theodore Dwight Weld

texts: <mask> was one of the architects of the American abolitionist movement from 1830 to 1844, playing a role as writer, editor, speaker, and organizer. American Slavery As It Is: Testimony of a Thousand witnesses was co-authored by him. The influence of Uncle Tom's Cabin on the antislavery movement is second to none. The Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution ended slavery in 1865. <mask> was said to be as eloquent as an angel and as powerful as thunder. He said his words were on fire. Weld is unknown to most Americans.<mask> took over his father's farm in Connecticut at the age of 14 and went to study atPhillips Academy in Massachusetts after failing his eyesight caused him to leave. He traveled for three years throughout the United States, including the South, where he saw slavery first-hand, after a doctor urged him to travel. <mask> and his family moved to upstate New York in 1824. <mask> attended Hamilton College in Clinton, New York. While a student <mask> must have attended some of Charles Finney's many revivals, he became one of his disciples. He met and became a good friend of Charles Stuart, who was the head of the Utica Academy, when he was in the intellectual capital of western New York. They spent several years as members of Finney's "holy band" before he decided to become a preacher.He lectured on the virtues of manual labor, temperance, and moral reform for two weeks at a time. "<mask> was able to hold the audience spellbound for three hours." According to a letter of Joseph Swan published in the Utica Elucidator, he became a "well known citizen" of Oneida County by the year 1831. "<mask> is destined to be one of the great men not of America merely, according to an editorial comment in The Liberator, presumably by its editor Garrison." His mind is full of strength and beauty. There is evidence of intellectual grandeur and moral power in his writing. In a different forum, William Garrison said that in a convention of antislavery agents traveled from town to town giving lectures and setting up new local anti-slavery societies.In 1836, when he first laid eyes on her, she heard him speak for two hours on "What is slavery?" I never heard so grand and beautiful an exposition of the nobility of man in my life. At the age of 28, <mask> was called to New York by the philanthropists Lewis and Arthur Tappan. He was offered a position as a minister, but turned it down because he felt unprepared. <mask> was hired by the Society for Promoting Manual Labor in Literary Institutions because he was a living, breathing, and eloquent exhibit of the results of manual-labor-with-study. <mask> was hired by the Society to host some of his lectures, and to publish his report. This commission was carried out in the year 1832.The report on his activities, accompanied by 20 pages of letters received, is dated January 10, 1833. An abridgement was published after a 21 page review in the Quarterly Christian Spectator. In prosecuting the business of my agency, I have traveled over seven thousand five hundred and seventy-five miles, in public transportation, and on horseback. Two hundred and thirty-six public addresses have been made by me. He was in a coach that was swept away by a high river. Weld 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 He was informally the head when he was a student and told the trustees who to hire.The Tappans' subventions would continue or go elsewhere if he had his way. Some of his travel was in slave states. Garrison's newspaper The Liberator and book Thoughts on African Colonization helped turn him into a committed abolitionist. He convinced the other students at Lane that immediatism, ending slavery completely and immediately, was the only solution and what God wanted. He tried to bring immediatism to a larger audience. In February 1834, the public was invited to a series of public debates on abolition versus colonization. No one spoke in favor of colonization in the debates.The American Colonization Society's project of helping free blacks migrate to Africa and its intent to preserve, rather than eliminate, slavery were both presentations of the horrors of American slavery. The audience's views were very supportive of abolition at the end. Local events were where the debates were held. During the summer of 1834, some of the students started teaching classes in order to help the 1500 free African Americans of Cincinnati. The pro-slavery sentiment in Cincinnati made his behavior unacceptable. The trustees abolished the seminary's colonization and abolition societies after receiving threats of violence. <mask> was told to leave.A professor was let go. Almost all of Lane's student body resigned along with a sympathetic Trustee, Asa Mahan. The Lane Rebels insisted that they be free to discuss any topic they wanted, that Oberlin admit blacks on the same basis as whites, and that the trustees don't have the power to fire faculty. The first president of Oberlin was hired by the fired professor. Shipperd was directed to Charles Finney by <mask> after he declined an appointment as professor of theology. He became an agent of the American Anti-Slavery Society for Ohio. He accepted this agency at half the salary he was offered by another institution.<mask> was an agent for the American Anti-Slavery Society, recruiting and training people to work for the cause. One of the leaders of the antislavery movement was <mask>, who worked with the Tappan brothers. <mask> was editor of the books and pamphlets of the American Anti-Slavery Society after he lost his voice. <mask> was the editor of The Emancipator. The <mask>–Grimké wedding can be seen in The abolitionist <mask>–Grimké wedding. There were two ministers at the marriage, one white and one black, and he was a strong advocate of women's rights. He gave up any authority over his wife other than love.Two former slaves of the Grimkés' father were at the party. He and his wife and her sister co-authored the influential 1839 book American Slavery as It Is: Testimony of a Thousand witnesses. Sarah resided with them for many years. The World Anti-Slavery Convention in London denied seats to Lucretia Mott and other women in order to mobilize them to fight for women's rights. William Lloyd Garrison and his American Anti-Slavery Society linked abolition with women's rights, which led to a split in the U.S. abolitionist movement. In the 19th century, <mask> moved to Washington, D.C., to direct the antislavery campaign. When John Quincy Adams was tried by Congress for violating the gag rule, he assisted him.After demonstrating the value of an antislavery lobby in Washington, <mask> returned to private life, where he and his wife spent the rest of their lives directing schools and teaching in New Jersey and Massachusetts. According to the Columbia Encyclopedia, many historians regard <mask> as the most important figure in the abolitionist movement, but his passion for anonymity made him an unknown figure in American history. In 1854, <mask> established a school at Eagleswood in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. All races and genders were accepted into the school. He moved to Hyde Park, Massachusetts, where he helped open another school dedicated to the same principles. There was a charge of Conversation, Composition, and English Literature here. <mask> was the son of Elizabeth Clark <mask>.His brother was a famous daguerreotype photographer. A member of the <mask> Family of New England, <mask> is related to many people. The branch of the family did not achieve the wealth of their Boston-based kin. On February 3, 1895, <mask> died at his home in Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Writings <mask> received a reply. An excerpt from "Slavery a System of Inherent Cruelty" appeared on pp. Narrative of Sojourner Truth : a northern slave, emancipated from bodily servitude by the state of New York, was published in Boston in 1850.Papers of <mask> and the Grimké sisters are at the University of Michigan. The American Historial Association/Albert J. Beveridge Memorial Fund published additional letters in the two volume set "Letters of <mask> <mask>, Angelina Grimké <mask> and Sarah Grimke 1822-1844" at the Northampton Forbes Library. The original letters were in the possession of Dr. L.D.H. The Archaeological and Historical Society of Ohio, the Boston Public Library, and the Library of Congress Legacy have the Weld, Smith Collection. The Fugitive Slave Convention References Notes can be read further. Robert H. Abzug wrote a book about <mask> and the dilemma of reform. New York: Oxford University Press.The Anti-Slavery Impulse was written in the 1830s. William G. McLoughlin gave an introduction. New York: Harcourt, 1964. There are external links to the Encyclopedia Theodore Weld: Crusader for Freedom.

masks:
Theodore Weld
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Theodore Dwight
Weld
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Theodore Weld


title: Andy Sannella

texts: Anthony George "<mask>" <mask> was an American musician and bandleader. <mask> was born in New York. Anthony and Lucia were both Italian immigrants. According to jazz historian John Chilton, Sannella was a multi-instrumentalist, playing violin, piano, organ, clarinet, alto saxophone, guitar, banjo and vibraphone. He appeared as a singer occasionally. At the age of ten, Sannella began his musical studies on guitar and violin. <mask> left school and joined the military after his father died.He was turned down because he was too young to join the Navy. After serving in the US Navy during World War I, Sannella went to Panama City to work on violin and saxophone. In New York City, he played in the bands of Dan Gregory, Mike Markel and Ray Miller. Sannella seems to have made his first recordings with the orchestra. Sannella is mostly featured on clarinet and alto saxophone, but is also heard soloing on bass clarinet on I Can't Get The One I Want. Sannella focused more and more on working as a studio musician from the late 1920s onwards, rather than appearing with regular working bands. He was hired by many conductors leading "house bands" for various record companies, including Nat Shilkret and Leonard Joy of Victor Records and Ben Selvin of Columbia Records.Sannella appears on several recordings directed by Sam Lanin, but it is not clear if he also appeared on stage. In addition to working with larger orchestras Sannella also appeared with many smaller studio groups accompanying popular singers of the time such as Art Gillham, Frank Crumit, Seger Ellis and Johnny Marvin. In many of the orchestras listed above Sannella was working with the same basic core of fellow musicians, including trumpet player Mike Mosiello, whom Sannella spoke highly of in an interview shortly before. The nucleus of the house band of the Grey Gull Company of Boston was formed by Mosiello and Sannella. In addition to performing the popular tunes of the day Mosiello and Sannella were allowed to wax several instrumental numbers of their own, often appearing as B-sides on the company's "pop" records. Sannella plays a wide range of instruments on these records, and often switches between them during the same number, giving them a very noticeable sound. The accordion, violin, and ukulele are listed in an article from 1929 in the Milwaukee Journal.Needin' You and Sleeping Birds are Journal Songs credited to Sannella. His records were usually issued under a different name. Sannella was allowed to record with bands under his own name on other labels. Hit of the Week was one of the labels that Sannella recorded under his own name. Sannella's Blues of the Guitar from 1929 was a minor hit in Europe and was also recorded as a steel guitar soloist. The Selmer Company, a well known manufacturer of musical instruments, used Sannella's picture in their advertising because of the recordings. Valse Selmer was composed by Sannella to promote the saxophones.Sannella's appearances on records became increasingly rare. In addition to directing four NBC radio programs and performing in the Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, he was also heard frequently on radio. He appeared on TV shows for CBS in the late 1940s. Sannella performed as a pianist and organ player. He directed a few shows on Broadway. Sannella was back in the recording studios well into the 1950s. The Girl Friends is a jazz and standards album that has titles that include girls' names.<mask> was a licensed amateur radio operator. He was interested in ham radio when he was in the Navy. His call letters were W2AD. He used his private plane to fly to concerts. He married his first wife in 1928. They had a summer home in Monoquet, Indiana. <mask> died of a seizure in New York.John Chilton: Who's Who of Jazz is the fifth edition, London 1989. There were 1900 births and 1962 deaths of musicians from New York.

masks:
Andy
Sannella
Andy Sannella
Andy
Andy Sannella
Andy Sannella