title: Leon Belasco

texts: <mask> was a Russian-American actor and musician who had a 60-year career in film and television from the 1920s to the 1980s. <mask> trained as a musician in Japan and Manchuria after graduating from St. Joseph College in Yokohama, Japan. He was the concertmaster of the Japanese-Russian Symphony Orchestra. <mask> found work in Hollywood when he moved to California in 1921 after leaving his parents and brother in Manchuria. He made his film debut in the silent film The Best People. He played the violin to supplement his income. He formed a band in hotels in and around New York City.His band introduced the Andrews Sisters. <mask> and his orchestra were on the Oldsmobile Program in 1933. He had a film career that began when he returned to Hollywood after a break from a hotel engagement. He acted in 13 films in 1942. He was in Love Happy with the Marx Brothers. He was a dialogue director in Norman Jewison's 1966 comedy The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming. <mask> played eccentric or befuddled European and ethnic characters.He played heavier roles in espionage dramas. He played a thieving person on the radio. He played the landlord in My Sister Eileen. His last film was Superdad, and his last television movie was Woman of the Year. <mask> appeared in a number of television shows, including The Lucy Show, The Beverly Hillbillies, and My Three Sons. Little House on the Prairie was released in 1966. The year 1980.His ashes were scattered after he died in Orange, California.

masks:
Leon Belasco
Belasco
Belasco
Belasco
Belasco
Belasco


title: Frank Meyer (political philosopher)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American philosopher and political activist best known for his theory of "fusionism", a political philosophy that combines elements of libertarianism and traditionalism into a philosophy of conservatism. In Defense of Freedom: A Conservative Credo was one of the books that presented <mask>'s philosophy. E. J. Dionne, Jr. summed up fusionism as using libertarian means in a conservative society. <mask> was born to a prominent business family of German Jewish descent in Newark, New Jersey. He earned his B.A. at Balliol College at Oxford University after transferring from Princeton University. His M.A. was awarded in 1932. In 1934.After graduating from the London School of Economics, he became the student union's president, but was expelled and deported for his communist activism. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1961, he wrote The Moulding of Communists: The Training of the Communist Cadre. After reading F. A. Hayek's The Road to Serfdom, he began an "agonizing reappraisal of his communist beliefs". He joined the original staff of National Review in 1955 after he contributed articles to the early free market periodical. Meyer became a close adviser to Buckley after completing his turn to the right. In each issue of the magazine, Meyer wrote a column called "Principles and Heresies." He was the book review editor and acted as a spokesman for the principles.<mask> wed the former Bown. They had two sons, John Cornford <mask> and Eugene Bown <mask>. The sons hold international titles. Eugene and John both hold the rank of International Master. <mask> converted to Catholicism before he died. <mask> was known for his nocturnal lifestyle. According to Buckley, <mask> would sleep the day and be on the phone at night on behalf of his journalism and activism.His bright intellect and passionate presentation won him a broad following among conservative intellectuals in the 1960s and 1970s, who promoted it individually and through the organization he co-founded, the American Conservative Union. <mask>'s 1996 article "Western Civilization: The Problem of Political Freedom" is the most important place to begin placing <mask> in context. <mask>'s understanding of world history is central to his philosophy, which is more empirical than the "constructivist rationalism" of a priori deductivism. The philosopher Eric Voegelin's multivolume Order and History is the basis of <mask>'s essential argument. <mask> said the societies were "tightly unified" in their mores, culture, economies, religion, and government. After Lord Acton's "Liberty in Ancient Times," <mask> found two historical stirrings in which the unity of the universe was temporarily broken. The democratic authorities of Athens challenged them by viewing ideal forms as the real repository of truth beyond the myths of its culture, after Socrates used his vision of the cave to discover a reality behind its cosmological reality.The unity was challenged so fundamentally that society killed the prophet and returned to its previous unity. Abraham rejected the unity ofUr and claimed a God that was independent of and more powerful than its myth, which was reinforced years later by rejecting Egyptian society to establish a Jerusalem whose prophets would also challenge state and society, with Nathan forcing the monarch to admit evil and to repentance. A new state, Rome, ended both stirrings and established an even stronger unity as representatives of state power ignored or restricted the challengers. Caesar came to dominate the known world and became the "sanctified symbol of the cosmos," according to <mask>. In China, India, Persia, the Americas, and the rest, the same thing happened. The unity was not broken until a small voice in Rome's hinterlands said, "Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's and to God the things that are God's." The flash of eternity into time, as <mask> labeled it, severed the unity by its concrete effects and proved even more enduring in Europe than Caesar.It created a tension between empirical power and mystical power from another world, but it did not create a new unity. In Europe, there are two sets of tensions of church and state, and later added other tensions from cities, towns and estates that resulted in a Magna Carta that demanded for no single force to unify the rest, which created the conditions for freedom under agreed upon law, rather than a single state The idea of dividing power to allow freedom within its tradition was only partially realized in medieval Europe and was later challenged by the rise of national monarchies and parliaments, which claimed a divine or popular right and power to reconstitute itself in new forms to regain the sense of order. The balance of power between freedom and tradition was allowed to reach its zenith in the US Constitution after it was transferred to America from England. Even in America, there was a temptation to return to the utopian world of radical unity. The task of reform to remove the tension between power and tradition was what they saw as the central societal problems of modern times. <mask> wanted conservatism to preserve the tension of the Western tradition to protect human freedom.In his most influential book, In Defense of Freedom, Berlin defined freedom as the minimization of the use of coercion by the state in its essential role of preventing one person's freedom from being intrude upon another's. <mask> aimed at a "New Conservatism" as the principle antagonist against liberty from the right in his day and left-utopianism was considered the immediate threat to the survival of this freedom. The national government was the agent of society, not the states or private entities. The new conservatives were less statist than the left and even rhetorically supported freedom, but it was a freedom defined as an end rather than a means, with <mask> using Clinton Rossiter's 1955 definition of positive freedom in his Conservatism in America as his major foil. <mask> argued that virtue could only be found in the individual. The state should leave virtue to individuals. Even if the state does not respect the right of others to freedom, it must be respected by the individual.Police, military, and legal system are the only legitimate functions of the state, which is immoral if not restricted. Even the "Great Commandment" is expressed in individual form, for God, neighbor and oneself are each individual. Freedom must be balanced by responsibility but it is inherently individual in form. Values that are forced cannot be good. He never wrote a book about how to preserve moral order. Traditions will shape every decision when the state protects freedom. Freedom has no goal or end.Utilitarians make freedom an end rather than a means, so freedom is not abstract or utopian. A utopia of freedom is not a good thing. Traditional order and freedom can only exist in tension in a real society. To retain the essentiality of both freedom and tradition, the solution isgrasping it by both horns. In the face of those who argue that no such synthesis is possible or logical, the solution is a synthesis of both. Donald Devine believes <mask>'s synthesis is a first principle that is as valid as the monist first principle and that it is related to Hayek's critical rationalism philosophy. Those representing both parts questioned <mask>'s attempt at synthesis.Robert Nisbet and Russell Kirk were called "an ideologue for liberty" by Kirk in response to <mask>'s negative statements about them. <mask> admitted that Kirk had been more supportive of freedom in recent years, and he called Kirk's views on freedom "excellent". <mask> conceded that Nisbet and Kirk wanted only local as opposed to national or even state community power, but they could be chided for not understanding that local government is more based on freedom. The Rossiter was <mask>'s target. The New Conservatives were correct that virtue is the most important of problems. The problem was that Rossiter insisted on a "positive freedom" that changed freedom from a means to an end. <mask> called the family and state "necessary associations" despite the fact that he did not recognize the family as a natural community.Children were not full individuals and needed protection and limited rights in the family. He argued that virtue and the family had been hampered by the state. Prior to state control schools, virtue and the truth of Western civilization were taught to children. Bozell criticized <mask> for arguing that freedom is necessary in order to act righteously. <mask> didn't make either claim. He wrote that it was impossible to have total freedom. He said that forced virtue is not a virtue.A forced act is not objectively good for the individual who is forced to do it. To give the state the power to define virtue is to have no standard for virtue at all. Every change in power distribution would change its definition. There is only power and one cannot give the state a definition of virtue. Bozell recommended a social policy based on the moral principle of subsidiarity, which is not different from <mask>'s position. The <mask> libertarian critique was correct about the state and the need for a revision of tradition was argued in an article. Once broken, restoration would be impossible.The restoration needed a new prophet who could convince people to adopt the revision without relying on force. It is necessary to take what is good from the present tradition, remove what has been abused and proclaim the revision as a renewed tradition in order for a true synthesis to revitalizing society. <mask> and Harry V. Jaffa debated over the status of Abraham Lincoln. <mask> blamed Lincoln for the "destruction of the autonomy of the states". <mask> and Jaffa disagreed about Lincoln's abuses of civil liberties and expansion of government power. Slavery, segregation and African American civil rights were seen as the defining case against fusionism's relevance to modern times because of the insistence by <mask> and others at the time that states rights be preserved even in the face of these demands. According to Harry V. Jaffa, neither state nor national sovereignty was clearly established in the Constitution, but no American president has operated on the assumption that state power was paramount, giving the Constitution a nationalist orientation.All presidents have exercised national power once in position to do so. Some presidents acted in favor of states rights but mostly as state officials or former presidents than when they were in power, like Thomas Jefferson or James Madison. <mask> said that the states had power and caused a Civil War, which was more accurately labeled as a war between the states. The essence of the Constitution was limited national power, state autonomy, and decentralism according to <mask>. The historical understanding of freedom was influenced by federalism. <mask> conceded some 14th Amendment limits to state actions over time. The Federal Courts were not supreme according to him.States whose checks and balances were still alive in his day were included in the essence of the Constitution, which was the separation of powers. <mask> concluded that both ideological libertarianism and traditionalism were distortions of Western tradition and that both undermined freedom. libertarian favorites John Stuart Mill and Jeremy Bentham were censured by <mask> for setting freedom as an end. <mask> argued that libertarians use court power to force "freedom" ends with vague phrases such as due process and equal protection and manipulating utopian versions of freedom of the press, religion and speech. Pure libertarians think the state should enforce their vision through the courts because they know what "freedom" is. <mask> argued that freedom had no purpose other than to allow people to choose their own ends. There was a fundamental difference between a classical liberalism that promoted markets and freedom and a traditional conservatism that resisted it, according to Ronald Hamowy.<mask> appreciated Murray's support for St. Thomas Aquinas and his view that Enlightenment "hatred" for the medieval Catholic Church. <mask>bard. <mask> and other true libertarians. The Elephant in the Room: Evangelicals, Libertarians, and the Battle for the Soul of the Republican Party was written by a libertarian journalist who called for a revival of <mask>'s fusionism. The argument that <mask> was simply a libertarian and not a synthesizer can be criticized in return for forcing tradition into his philosophy through the back door. He labeled morality the "Aristotelian-Lockean natural rights wing" as opposed to the "utilitarian-emotivist-hedonistic wing." Is the proper response to this: who is the manqué?The precepts of the "hedonistic wing" are not the popular understanding of libertarianism. With common sense and natural rights as part of his libertarianism,Rothbard could not be labeled as a fusionist manqué or simply as a fusionist. It is impossible to say that <mask>'s fusionism had worked, according to Paul Gottfried, who criticized <mask>'s synthesis from the realist. It rejected many elements of a comprehensive fusionism that could have created a movement that achieved great things but failed in this because of the purge of powerful voices on the right who did not follow its party line. <mask>'s philosophy of history was too rough to attract many of the Old Right who were more realist, secular and pragmatic. Rejected by the fusionist right, they saw themselves as martyrs to their principles and were excluded by the neoconservatives. A second generation Old Right that "no longer extols an active government even in principle" should be included in a fusionist alliance that excludes the nationalist, pro big government neoconservatives.The cracked egg of conservatism cannot be put back together. There is no place in America for <mask> fusionism or Ronald Reagan's big-tent Republicanism. Most libertarians reject religion, which is the life of the Western state, and both libertarians and traditionalists elements of the <mask> fusion dismiss the need for an aggressive foreign policy. A new fusionism of religious traditionalists and secular "foreign policy neoconservatives" has been gathered at The Weekly Standard magazine, where he was an editor. He was sensitive that this might be seen as a "fairly cynical bargain" manipulated by the neoconservatives but insisted that it was the result of a debate with the social conservatives. A joint opposition to abortion is presumed to be the nature of the agreement. Bottom conceded that when the religious group questioned the legitimacy of the court in its failure to end abortion, the neoconservatives attacked it.It is unclear whether the two can manage the legitimacy question since it is primary for the neoconservatives and only secondary for the religious traditionalists. Hayek in "Freedom, Reason and Tradition" was the classical liberal who most systematically and relentlessly pursued the nature of a libertarian/traditionalist synthesis. He began by distinguishing between two views of human reason, a speculative/rationalistic/utopian and an empirical/evolutionary/institutional one. The former believed that intelligence and goodness were innate to individual man while the latter believed that institutions should be created so that bad people wouldn't hurt anyone. While not arguing for this on religious grounds, he acknowledged his empirical position was close to the Christian tradition of fallibility and sinfulness of man. Freedom and tradition were fused by Hayek. "Paradoxical as it may appear, it is probably true that a successful free society will always in large measure be a tradition-bound society," for a free society needs customs, laws and institutions.The "values into which we are born supplies the ends which our reason must serve". It was believed that this fusion was essential to thought, science and reason. Without dualism, there wouldn't have been historical freedom. Hayek was the one who led <mask> to arrive at his mature philosophy. In his first speech to an audience of his conservative allies in Washington, Ronald Reagan reminded them of their roots. He talked about one of the influences that "shaped so much of our thoughts" after listing "intellectual leaders like Russell Kirk, Friedrich Hayek, Henry Hazlitt, Milton Friedman, James Burnham, and Ludwig von Mises." It's hard to believe that ten years ago, on a cold April day in upstate New York, another great thinker, <mask>, was buried.He'd made the awful journey that so many others had: He pulled himself from the clutches of the communist god that failed, and then in his writing fashioned a vigorous new synthesis of traditional and libertarian thought. The new president outlined <mask>'s ideas as the principles motivating the new conservative movement. <mask> reminded us that the individualism of the American experience was part of the deeper current of Western learning and culture. Even as we seek a new economic prosperity based on reducing government interference in the marketplace, he pointed out that civilized ideas such as respect for law, an appreciation for tradition, and regard for the social consensus that gives stability to our public and private institutions must still motivate us. Our goals complement each other. We aren't cutting the budget just for the sake of sound financial management. The return of power to the states and communities is only the first step in reestablishing the relationship between citizen and government.We can make government more responsive to the people by cutting its size and scope. We don't have a separate social agenda, separate economic agenda, or separate foreign agenda because ours is a consistent philosophy of government. We have a single agenda. As surely as we seek to put our financial house in order and rebuild our nation's defenses, so too we seek to protect the unborn, to end the manipulation of school children by utopian planners, and to allow the acknowledgement of a Supreme Being in our classrooms. The fusionist synthesis was about cutting the size and scope of the national government and returning power to the states and communities to allow the traditional "social consensus," its "robust individualism," and the free market to restore prosperity and civic vitality. Ronald Reagan took <mask>'s idea of a Western synthesis into government and was able to translate it into power for a while. Its future must be seen as more problematical.The Moulding of Communists was written in New York in 1961. Left, Right and Center: Essays on Liberalism and Conservatism in the United States was written by Henry Regnery. The Conservative Mainstream, New Rochelle: Arlington House, 1969 was written by Robert Goldwin, <mask>, and others. Ronald ReaganAddress to the Conservative Political Action Conference, March 20, 1909 births 1972 deaths 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American non-fiction writers

masks:
Frank Straus Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
MeyerRoth
MeyerRothbard
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Frank Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Frank Meyer
Meyer
Frank Meyer
Meyer
Frank Meyer


title: Dwight H. Perkins (economist)

texts: <mask> II is an American academic, economist, and professor at Harvard University. He is the son of <mask>, an architect, and <mask>, an architect's grandson. He and <mask> have three adult children. <mask> earned an undergraduate degree at Cornell University. After two years of military service in the US Navy, <mask> returned to his studies as a graduate student at Harvard. He received a MA in economics and a PhD in economics. His thesis was about price formation in China.<mask>'s teaching career at Harvard began when he was still a graduate student and continued through 2006 when he became a research and emeritus professor. He was a member of the Department of Economics of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard. He was a visiting scholar from 1992-93. He has published 25 books and over 150 articles dealing with general issues of economic development but mainly focused on the economic history and development of China, Korea, and the economies of Southeast Asia. <mask> did not make his first visit to the People's Republic of China until 1974 when he was a consultant to the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations of the United States Senate. Jackson and his advisers had talks with Deng Xiaoping and other senior officials of the Chinese government during two subsequent trips to China in 1978 and 1979. He led a delegation of the Committee on Scholarly Communications with the People's Republic of China to study rural.In over 80 trips to the People's Republic of China since then, he has lectured at various universities, and in 2010 he received the Chang Peigang Award from the Central China University of Science and Technology. He worked with the China Development Research Foundation, the Development Research Center of the State Council and many other organizations. <mask> was the acting director of the Fairbank Center for East Asian Research. From 1980 to 1995 he was the director of the Harvard Institute for International Development. He became the director of Harvard's Asia Center. The Institute had resident advisers on macroeconomics, government management and legal reform, environmental regulation, maternal and child health, and education in 27 countries in Asia, Africa, Latin America, and Eastern Europe. <mask> served as an advisor to the Economic Planning Unit of the Government of Malaysia and later led a team to advise the Malaysian government on civil service reform.In 1972 he served as an advisor to the Korea Development Institute and later worked with KDI to help write five books on the Korean economy and society. In 1989 he led a team to Vietnam to explore working with the Vietnamese government on its transition from a command to a market economy and in subsequent years continued to give lectures in Vietnam and work with the government on market reforms. In 1995 he helped establish the Fulbright Economic Teaching Program in Ho Chi Minh City, a year-long program of economics training for government officials and private economics personnel. He had oversight responsibility for the program until 2009, first through the Kennedy School and then through HIID. Helping Development in a Changing World is one of the issues of The Fulbright Economics Teaching Program: Guide to Programs and Courses. He was a member of the International Advisory Group of the Privatization Commission and a member of the Prime Minister's Advisory Committee. There are roughly 100 works in 250 publications in 7 languages and 6,900 library holdings that are included in the statistical overview.China's Modern Economy in Historical Perspective is sponsored by the Social Science Research Council. The year 2005. The Fairbank Center for East Asian Research at Harvard University was established in 1955. The Harvard University Press is in Cambridge. The American economists who were born in 1934 are alumni of the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

masks:
Heald Perkins
Lawrence Perkins
Margery Blair Perkins
Julie Rate Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins


title: Kenny Bräck

texts: <mask> is a former race car driver. He raced in the Indy Racing League and the IROC series before retiring. He was the 1998 Indy Racing League champion. He survived one of the racing sport's biggest crashes at Texas Motor Speedway in 2003 where he recorded the highest horizontal g-force ever survived by a human being. He stopped racing after the race. In 2009, he competed in Rally X and won the gold medal. The Dukerie's Stage Rally was won by Brck and his co-driver in June 2011.The duo won the Swedish classic The Midnight Sun Rally. The Tourist Trophy race at the Goodwood Revival was won by Brck in a car with 9-time 24 Hours of LeMans winner Tom Kristensen. Red Bull Racing's Adrian Newey and Brck won a race at the Goodwood Revival in a Ford GT40 together. He was raised in the small village of Glava, where his father taught him to drive cars on the lake-ice. A neighbor bought a go-kart for Brck when he was 13 years of age. He has been in charge of his career since the beginning, from finding sponsors to negotiating contracts to winning races. He raced in Britain and Sweden in Formula Ford and Formula 3, in Europe in Formula Opel Lotus, and in the US in the Barber Saab Pro Series.He competed in the International Formula 3000 in 1994. He finished third in the International F3000 championship in 1995. He was a test driver for Arrows in 1996 but left the team after the mid season to concentrate on his European F3000 campaign. Despite winning the last race on the road, he was disqualified from the event and had to settle for the runner-up position in the championship, driving for the British team Super Nova. He would have been champion if he hadn't been disqualified. In 1997 he made his first start for Galles Racing at Phoenix, replacing Jeff Ward, and finished 11th after an accident. He had two top-5 finishes at Charlotte and New Hampshire.He showed promise before his Indianapolis 500 debut. He posted the fastest time on the second day of orientation, with a lap speed of 205.597 mph. In a unique year in which 35 cars formed the starting grid, he qualified 15th for the race. Unfortunately, on Race Day, in the final pace lap before the green flag, Brck was caught up in an accident with Stphan Grégoire and Affonso Giaffone and finished 33rd after being unable to continue. He drove for American racing legend A. J. Foyt in 1998. He won three races in a row on his way to the title in 1998. He won the 1999 Indianapolis 500 and finished runner-up to Greg Ray in his title defense.He left the team after the 1999 season to compete in the FedEx Championship Series. He was awarded the rookies of the year in the CART series in 2000. He finished second in the driver's championship in 2001, winning a season-high 4 victories and 6 pole positions. He didn't have a lot of success on road circuits which cost him the title. In 2001 there was a small role for Brck in the movie driven. In 2002 he won the CART season finale in Mexico City G.P., his only win in major North American open-wheel racing on a road or street circuit. He competed in the 2001 IROC XXV season.The United States has a stock car invitational. He finished third in the championship, the highest points position for a non-stock car driver. He moved back to the IRL in 2003 with his previous team, the Rahal Letterman Racing team. The Twin Ring Motegi circuit is in Japan. He almost lost his life in the final race at Texas Motor Speedway. His car broke apart when it flew into the catch fencing. The crash recorded the highest recorded g-forces since the introduction of crash violence recording systems.This was the strongest g-force ever recorded. 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 He recuperated from his injuries for eighteen months. The wreck in Texas ended Brck's racing career. Buddy Rice replaced Brck at the 2005 Indianapolis 500. He set the fastest qualification time in the field with an average speed, but started 23rd because he didn't qualify on the first day. He retired from the race because of a mechanical problem.Brck retired from open wheel racing in 2011. McLaren is working with dynamic car development. He became the chief test driver in May of last year. <mask> set the lap record for road legal cars at the Nrburgring with a lap time of 6' 43.22, in a McLaren P1 LM, a project he helped develop. Marcus was managed for a time by him. He occasionally drove in rallies. The lead member of the rock band "Brck" is also the lead singer of the band.The band Brck performed at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in honor of American racing legend A. J. Foyt as part of his 50th anniversary. In May 2007, the band released its first album, "Greatest hits, volume 1". A rock video featuring Foyt's Indianapolis winning cars was also recorded. Allen Farst directed the video. Mekonomen is listed on the Swedish stock exchange. One of the 50 greatest drivers to have never raced in Formula One was named by Autosport. One of the most prestigious cars in the world, a 1964 Shelby Daytona Coupé, was driven by another racing driver in the RAC Tourist Trophy race at the Goodwood Revival in September 2011.There are only six original cars. Sharing the driving duties with Tom Kristensen, Brck qualified the car on pole position. The duo won the race. In partnership with Red Bull F1 Racing's Adrian Newey, Brck won the 50 year anniversary The Whitsun Trophy in September of 2013. The duo won the race. Christian Glaesel's Ford GT40 was co-sponsored by the owner and the driver in the Spa 6-Hours race. The car was on the pole.The car finished in the top 5. In 2009, four years after retiring from racing, Brck received a special invitation to compete in the annual X Games in Los Angeles. Brck drove a Ford Fiesta. In the head-to-head final, Brck was the fastest and went on to win the competition and the gold medal. The first driver to win the gold medal was Brck. Colin McRae 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 In his second stage rally in his career, Brck won Dukerie's Rally outside ofNottingham, England, with his Swedish co-driver.The duo won the Swedish classic The Midnight Sun Rally in the same car, in front of the previous year's winner Kenneth Bcklund and rally world champion Bjrn Waldegrd. The complete International Formula 3000 results include pole position, fastest lap, and American open–wheel results.

masks: Kenny Kenny


title: André Zirnheld

texts: During World War II, he was a member of the French Squadron, Special Air Service, as well as a member of the Free French Air Force. He was the first French officer killed in action and the author of the poem "Prayer of The Paratrooper". According to his family's grave, he was born in Paris to a family of Alsatian Catholic. Before the war, he was a college philosophy professor and a licensed and certified graduate of philosophy. In 1937, <mask> was appointed professor of philosophy at the Lycee Carnot de Tunis in Tunisia. He was a professor at the French Secular Mission in Tunisia. The Second World War began in 1939 and <mask> was assigned to a DCA unit in Lebanon.The Armistice was signed before he could transfer to the Metropolitan Army in France. He joined the Free French forces after defecting to British-held Palestine. He was a private in the 1st Colonial Infantry battalion and served at the Battle of Sidi Barani. He was assigned to the Department of Information and Propaganda in Cairo because of his education. He requested a frontline posting because this was a "safe" position. He graduated 5th in his class at the Officer Candidates' School in France, where he was a Brevet-Lieutenant. He was assigned to the Middle East in February 1942 to the 1er Compagnie de Chasseurs Parachutistes.This was folded into the 3rd French Special Air Service. Although an officer in the Free French forces, he was acorporator in the SAS. The reason for this was because there were no officer slots open at that time. The SAS had been converted to a raiding force with machine-gun-armed jeeps. On his first mission, he commanded a team of four men to destroy six enemy aircraft in Libya. After their first mission, he received his SAS operational wings. His later missions included sabotage, attacks on convoys, and taking prisoners.The British Military Cross and the French Médaille militaire were both given to him for his actions. The SAS raid on Sidi Haneish Airfield on the night of 26 June and the early morning of 27 June 1942 was the fourth and final mission of the Sidi-Haneish Raid. An 18-jeep force attacked the field by driving up the runway in an inverted "V" formation and strafing the parked planes. The loss of two SAS troopers resulted in the destruction of 37 bomber and transports. Franois Martin picked up <mask> because his jeep had a flat tire. They traveled on foot after Martin's jeep broke down. A flight of four Stuka dive-bombers spotted them and strafed them.On their second pass, he was hit in the shoulder and abdomen. He died of his wounds thirteen hours later. His last words were, Je vais vous quitter. Tout is en ordre. I am leaving you. Everything is in order for me. La Prire du Para (The Paratrooper's Prayer) is a text that was found in a notebook Martin recovered from <mask>'s body.The author was working in Tunisia in 1938. The French, Portuguese and Brazilian Airborne forces now have an official prayer. The content of the prayer has been edited to fit the intended audience. He is adopted by Allied nations who mistake him for one of their own. He has been quoted by British and Dutch Paras and American Soldiers and Marines. He once said that he didn't need to complain about the war because he was a man of peace. I have had to learn to live with it.You could say that I have benefited more than the life I have led without it. The career that had been dangerous for my progress was on the contrary peace. The problem will be to find a similar pace after the war is over. Aspirant Martin dug a hastily dug grave in the Libyan desert and left directions and landmarks to help locate the body. The British military cemetery at Mersa Matruh, Egypt, contains the remains of Zirnheld. After the war, the remains of Zirnheld were sent back to France and placed in a family grave. The medals are Compagnon de la Libération, Médaille militaire, and War Cross 1939/1945.One of the three sites of the School of Airborne Troops is located north of Pau. The fourth promotion of the cole militaire interarmes is known as the Zirnheld. Military personnel from Paris Saint-Jean de Passy alumni are included in the list.

masks: Zirnheld Zirnheld Zirnheld Zirnheld


title: Alfred V. Kidder

texts: During the first half of the 20th century, <mask> was considered the foremost American archaeologist in the southwestern United States. The originator of the first systematic approach to North American archaeology saw a disciplined system of archaeological techniques as a way to extend the principles of anthropology into the prehistoric past. <mask> was the son of a mining engineer. He entered Harvard College with the intention of going to medical school, but was uninspired by pre medical courses. He applied for a summer job at the University of Utah in 1907. <mask> spent two summers in the mesa and canyon country of southwestern Colorado and southeastern Utah. The Mesa Verde area was visited by <mask> and Jesse L. Nusbaum to conduct an archaeological survey and photograph ruins.He obtained a degree in anthropology from Harvard in 1914. <mask> embarked on a number of expeditions to the Southwest. The expeditions were sponsored by Harvard's Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology. <mask> conducted site excavations at an abandoned pueblo in New Mexico from 1915 to 1929. A detailed record of cultural artifacts, including a large collection of pottery fragments and human remains, was gathered after he excavated levels of human occupation at the pueblo. He was able to establish a continuous record of pottery styles from 2000 years ago to the late 19th century. A basic chronology for the Southwest was established after Kidder analyzed trends and changes in pottery styles in association with changes in the Pecos people's culture.The validity of a chronological approach to cultural periods was established by Samuel J. Guernsey. <mask> claimed that there could be deductions from the development of human culture through a systematic examination of archaeological sites. The foundation for modern archaeological field methods was laid by this research, which shifted the emphasis from a "gentlemanly adventure" to the study of potsherds and other artifacts in relation to the cultural history. The transformation of professional methodology initiated by <mask> was completed by pioneers in other regions of the United States. In 1924, his introduction to the study of southwestern archaeology was the first synthesis of North American prehistory based on recovered empirical data. <mask>'s conclusions have sometimes been criticized for a lack of integration between his field reports and his later synthesis and interpretation of that data. Archaeology's need for a scientific "eye" in the development of fact collecting techniques and clear definitions was emphasized by <mask>.The Pecos Conferences were started in the late 1920s by <mask>. The Pecos Classification System was established in 1927 for use in southwestern sites. Archaeologists have used the sequence to assign approximate dates to dozens of sites throughout the Southwest and to determine cultural ties and differences among them. He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The term "Anasazi" was used by Kidder in 1936 to describe a group of people who lived in the southwest between 200 BC and 1300 AD. The term "ancient people" was informally used in the work of the Pecos Conferences and had been casually used by excavators. <mask> was an associate in charge of archaeological investigations and chairman of the division of historical research at the Carnegie Institution.In 1939 he became an assistant professor of archaeology at Harvard. In discussions with Thomas Stuart Ferguson and Gordon Willey of Harvard University, <mask> was instrumental in establishing a foundation dealing with the status of archaeology in Mexico and Central America. Ferguson wrote that the scholars agreed that it was unfortunate that so little work was being carried on in so important an area and that something should be done to increase explorations and excavations. The result of the discussion was that we agreed to set up a new organization to be devoted to the Pre-Classic civilizations of Mexico and Central America, the earliest known high cultures of the New World. Between 1915 and 1929, pottery and other artifacts were sent to a Massachusetts museum while human remains were sent to a Harvard museum. In the early 20th century, no archaeologist consulted with Native American descendants regarding the excavation of their ancestors' homes and graves. Kidder wasn't aware that the local population had a claim on artifacts and remains from the abandoned Pecos Pueblo.The legal and administrative representative of the Pueblo of Pecos, which was privately owned during <mask>'s excavation, was created by the 1936 Act of Congress. As a result of The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA), which requires federal and other museum facilities to inventory, establish cultural affiliations, and publish in the Federal Register any and all Native American human remains and certain objects in their possession, the Pueblo of Jemez made The remains and artifacts were returned due to the efforts of William J. Whatley, who searched through museum records for eight years. The human remains from <mask>'s excavations were reburied at the park in 1999. They went back to <mask> as he is buried on a hillside not far away. <mask>'s wife Madeleine worked as an archaeologist with her husband. T.R. is <mask>'s grandson.Kidder is from the southeastern United States. The first comprehensive archaeological study of a New World area has been published.

masks:
AlfredVcent Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder


title: Daan Roosegaarde

texts: A Dutch artist and founder of a studio that develops projects that combine technology and art in urban environments is named Daan Roosegaarde. The studio's works are described as "immersive" and "Interactive" because they change the visitors' surroundings in response to their behavior. Other works aim to increase environmental awareness and add a pleasing aesthetic to technical solutions to environmental problems. <mask> was born in the Netherlands in 1979. He studied at the Institute for the Arts in Arnhem, the Academy of Fine Arts in Enschede, and the Berlage Institute. In an early work, 4D-PIXEL, a "smart wall" that physically reacts to voice and music and shows 3D letters, was created with his team at AKI En. In 2007, he founded a studio.The Dream Factory is a social design lab. He opened a pop-up studio in China. There is a studio in the city. There are design installations that address sustainable energy solutions for the future, sensor-driven, touch-responsive interactive installations and community art projects. The studio explores the Dutch concept of Schoonheid, meaning beauty, but also cleanliness, in reference to air, water and energy sources. Two environmental art projects were created by the studio, the "Smog Free Project" and the "Icon Afsluitdijk Project". The "Smog Free Project" was proposed in response to the record air pollution in Beijing.Smog Free Bicycles have air filters on their bikes. The design of the prototype was inspired by the manta ray. Smog Free Rings are designed as rewards. The Dutch Government commissioned a design programme consisting of three installations on the dyke. A Gates of Light installation is located on the dyke's floodgates. The kites that generate wind power by moving their cable tethers are glowing in the dark. Live bioluminescent algae and single-celled organisms that emit light under foot are featured in Glowing Nature.Four "Dreamscapes" that combine art and landscape are Urban Sun, GROW, Seeing Stars and SPARK. While meeting international safety standards, Urban Sun uses far-ultraviolet light to remove a claimed 99% of airborne COVID and other viruses. The Grow installation emits aesthetically pleasing blue, red, and UV light, with the claim that it enhances plant growth, while reducing the use of pesticides by up to 50%, and using solar-power. In partnership with Unesco Netherlands and the city of Franeker, this project was a coordinated one-night blackout of the city, intended to enhance a sense of shared community connection with the sky. The sustainable alternative to fireworks in a 50 x 30 x 50 metres cloud is called SPARK. Liquid Space is an installation that reacts to the presence of visitors using sensors, software and mechanisms to change the appearance of the space through lighting effects. There is a 10-metre wide corridor of ventilator fans controlled by sensors that react to the sound and motion of visitors passing through them.While using less than 60 watt of power, a 60-metre installation along the Maas River in Rotterdam uses fiberoptic lighting that changes color and intensity according to the sounds of passersby. The Space Waste Lab uses beams of light and artificial meteorites to create awareness of space debris from spent satellites and missiles. Intimacy is a project to design garments that respond to changes in heat produced by people or the environment. The garment's transparency was changed by the heat. Black and white versions of the e-foil material were produced. A series of artworks using a back-lit surface that opens and closes like a lotus in response to visitors' interactions with the surface. LOTUS OCULUS was displayed in the Sainte Marie Madeleine Church in Lille, France, while LOTUS Maffei was permanently displayed in the Palazzo Maffei Museum in Italy.The Heijmans infrastructure group collaborated with the Smart Highway project to use solar energy to illuminate highway delineations with glowing lines. The Van Gogh Path is a bicycle path that uses thousands of lights to twinkle at night and charge during the day. A lenticular print of cloud images 121-metre long and back-lit by lamps at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport gives the illusion of depth into the image. The project illuminates the 125-year-old Amsterdam Central Station. A light display that uses LEDs and lenses to create a wave-like moving layer of blue light above the heads of spectators was created to evoke thoughts about rising sea levels and the need to adapt to the changing environment. In 2016 the display was shown in Amsterdam for the Dutch District Water Board, as well as in London, Toronto, Paris, Rotterdam, and New York City. There is an 800-metre2 installation in the Groninger Museum that uses hidden lights to illuminate a series of spaces, starting with a grid-like view of Holland from above, a Mondrian grid.SYNC is an "immersive" art installation where visitors create blue light rings around where they are walking. The memorial stones represent each of the Dutch victims of the Holocaust. The National Committee commissioned it to be displayed on the banks of the Maas River, where the victims of Rotterdam were to be deported. The work was divided according to the history of the Holocaust. The Draiflessen Museum collection in Mettingen, Germany, has an installation that senses when two visitors join hands and generate thousands of lights. There are a number of permanent public artworks in the Netherlands. Notable awards for his work include the Shenzhen Global Design Award, Ethics Ethical Award, LIT Lighting Design Award, World OMOSIROI Award Japan, Beijing Media Architecture Award, and the London Design Innovation medal.<mask> <mask>: Interactive Landscapes was published in 2011. Carol Becker and others are in Phaidon, London, 2019. The New York Times article contains video clips of Dutch contemporary artists.

masks:
Daan Roosegaarde
Daan
Roosegaarde


title: Falkes de Bréauté

texts: He was an Anglo-Norman soldier who served King John and King Henry III in the First Barons' War. He was involved in the Battle of Lincoln Fair. He was deposed from power in 1224. Matthew Paris depicted him as a griffin in his Chronica Majora, but his coat of arms was a cinquefoil argent. <mask> was an heiress and the last of her father's <mask> line when she married him. The property of <mask>, the next Earl of Devon and Baron of Okehampton, was the property of <mask>, the owner of the Isle of Wight. "Fawkes Hall" became "Foxhall" and finally "Vauxhall" in the years that followed.The name of the car company was derived from that part of London and it still uses <mask>'s griffin as its logo. The house was located on 31 acres in the royal manor of Kennington and was the center of tension between the archbishop and the monks. The illegitimate child of a Norman knight and a concubine is said to be from the village of Bréauté. He was often referred to by his first name, which was derived from the scythe he had once used to murder someone, as a sign of contempt. The first accurate records of his royal service are from 1206, when he was sent to Poitou by King John. He was knighted around the same time as he was given the wardenship of the two counties. He became a fearsome reputation in the Welsh Marches after being made constable of Carmarthen, Cardigan and the Gower Peninsula.He was sent to destroy the abbey in 1212 for its opposition to the king, but it was spared after the abbot paid a heavy fine. He was in high regard for the king and served regularly in royal service. He was actually one of the royalists who swore to abide by the charter and not a foreign mercenary. During the First Barons' War, Bréauté was hated by baronial and monastic leaders as an unquestioning subject of King John. He held the title of John's steward until the following year. On November 28, 1215, <mask>é captured Hanslope, a castle of William Mauduit, and he was allowed to keep it. John divided his army between William Longespée, 3rd Earl of Salisbury and four "alien" captains.Oxford was held against the baronial forces when Prince Louis of France invaded. On 17 July, he and the Earl of Chester sacked Worcester, which was allied with Louis. The hand of Margaret the daughter of Warin Fitzgerald was given by John. <mask> Revires died in 1216 and his son became the 6th Earl. The marriage made <mask>é the equal of an earl as he was regent for the Earldom until his stepson reached his majority. As part of Margaret's inheritance, he gained control of the Isle of Wight and became chamberlain to the Exchequer. John died on October 19th, and Bréauté was one of the royalists who re-released the book on November 12th, 1216.The same loyalty was shown to John by Henry III <mask>é. The Charter of Liberties was a re-issue of the Charter of Forests. The two were published in November of 1217. The regents and Henry stayed at a castle. He presented a major obstacle to Louis and the barons when he held seven High Sheriffdoms. The worst atrocity <mask> and his men had committed was when they attacked St Albans because they had come to terms with Prince Louis. After attacking the townsfolk, his men killed the cook of the abbey and then blackmailed the abbot for 200 marks.It was felt that he only did so to please his wife because his men attacked Wardon Abbey. At the end of February he led a royalist force in an unsuccessful attempt to relieve the port of Rye. He was involved in the campaign leading up to the Battle of Lincoln Fair after he captured the Isle of Ely. He joined the Earl of Chester to besiege Mountsorrel, and in response the rebels were forced to divide their forces, with Prince Louis and half his forces remaining at the siege of Dover. The garrison of Lincoln Castle remained loyal to King Henry despite the fall of the town to the rebels. By the time they got there, the royalist force had already arrived under the command of William Marshall, 1st Earl of Pembroke, and he forced a battle in the streets of the town. Before the battle began, <mask>é's crossbowmen shot down the rebel force from the walls.He fought on until the rebels fled and even the Angevin leaders acknowledged his role in a critical victory against superior forces. The royal court celebrated Christmas at his expense at Northampton in reward for his role in the victory. After the battle he was one of the many fighters who were angered by the fact that they kept the castles they had captured for their own profit. He was unassailable for many years because of his role in the campaign and the victory at Lincoln, and he kept hold of his High Sheriffdoms. When <mask> Redvers, 5th Earl of Devon died, he was given the castle of Plympton, which he served as a Justice of the Peace for between 1218 and 1219. The Earl of Salisbury, who pawned four manors to him during the war and had difficulty getting them back, was one of many enemies he made due to his actions. Due to his status as a commoner, his position was more tenuous than that of his enemies, as he had no lands to base himself on, and relied increasingly on the favour of noblemen such as the Earl of Chester.In 1222 he cooperated with <mask> to suppress a revolt by the citizens of London, capturing three of the ringleaders and executing them without trial. The Count of Aumale and the earls of Chester were forced to flee to Northampton in November 1223 when tensions boiled over between <mask>auté and his allies. A new civil war was averted by the intervention of Simon Langton, the Archbishop of York. The "schismatics" agreed to give their castles and shrievalties to the king after being threatened with excommunication. Hertford Castle and the shrievalties of Oxfordshire and Northamptonshire were immediately lost by De Bréauté. The failure of <mask>auté and his allies gave the advantage to <mask>, who in February 1224) ordered <mask>auté to give up the two castles that he had claimed were part of his wife's inheritance. The royal court sent justices to De Bréauté's land after he refused to give up the castles.<mask> Bréauté seized Henry of Braybrooke, one of the justices of Dunstable, who ruled against <mask>réautés in 16 suits, after he was found guilty of 16 counts of Wrongful Disseisin. Braybrooke was an enemy of both <mask>réautés. The King and his court were less than 20 miles away from discussing the defence of Poitou. Simon Langton excommunicated both the brothers and the garrison as a whole after the king and his forces besieged the castle. Over 200 people were killed by missiles during the siege. William and 80 knights were captured and hanged after breaking the walls. On August 19th, <mask> submitted a letter to Henry III asking for forgiveness in exchange for the loss of his possessions.After eight years of marriage, his wife left him and tried to get a divorce, but was unsuccessful. After giving up his lands, he chose to exile to France rather than face judgement from the barons. He was imprisoned by Louis VIII in Compigne as revenge for his defeat of the French forces during the war, but was released in 1225 either through the intervention of the pope or through his Crusader's Badge. He spent several months in Rome and published a fourteen-page defence of his actions and begged the pope to support him as a man excommunicated without cause. After leaving for England, <mask> was captured in Burgundy by an English knight who had once imprisoned him. He lived in Troyes, but was kicked out of France in 1226 for not paying homage to the king, and then died in Rome from a poisoned fish. The <mask> family held the manor of South Lambeth in the 13th century and it is believed that the part of London beside the river was originally part of it.The second husband of Margaret, the widow of <mask> Redvers, was known as Falkes de Bréauté. The Vauxhall Ironworks was founded in 1856 as a steam pump and marine engine manufacturer. The first car was built by the company. In 1905, the firm relocated to a new site in Luton because they wanted to build a dedicated factory for car manufacture on cheaper land with room for expansion. The manor of Luton was held by <mask>auté between 1216 and 1226, with the company relocating from his London seat to his country seat. Between the 13th and 20th century, the griffin of the <mask>auté coat of arms was used in both Vauxhall and Luton. The griffin is still used as the firm's logo.There are references to M.G.I. The story of alien knights in a hostile land is told in the Historical Research Vol. pp. 79 no 206 was published in November of 2006 The score was 487–75. At the end of the article. 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465, 465,  There are external links to the 12th-century births and deaths of English people.

masks:
Margaret de Redvers
Baldwin de Redvers
Hugh de Courtenay
Isabella de Fortus
de Bréé
de Bréaut
Baldwin de
de Bréaut
de Bréaut
de Bréauté
de Bréaut
William de
de Burgh
de Bré
de Bré
de Burgh
de Bré
William de
de B
de B
Falkes
de Bréauté
de Redvers
Baldwin de
de Bré
de Bré


title: Orit Ishay

texts: <mask> is an Israeli artist who works in photography, video and installation. She is a lecturer in photography. <mask>'s art examines the interrelation between man and place and possible systems of representation, while addressing questions pertaining to social and mental issues through temporal and spatial motifs. Her work is accompanied by research. <mask> was born in 1961. She studied art at the school. She worked in the field of interior design after graduation.She was a photographer for prominent Israeli magazines. <mask> graduated with honors from the Photography Department of the Musrara School of Photography, Media and New Music in Jerusalem in 2006 after she resumed her art studies. She continued to work on the B.Ed. She completed the art program at The David Yellin Academic College in Jerusalem. <mask> was invited to participate in museal exhibitions in Poland and Russia during her second year of photography studies in Jerusalem. She has exhibited around the world. She won the America-Israel Cultural Foundation Award after graduating from the Musrara School.The committee justified its decision by referring to the quality and originality of the works, even though Ishay did not meet the award's age criteria. <mask> graduated from the postgraduate Fine Art Program at the Ha'Midrasha School of Art in 2012 with honors. The book "The House" was written while she was at the program. The book features original artworks by sixteen contemporary artists who responded to the poem "The House" by the poet Avoth Yeshurun. Ishay was awarded scholarships for her work at the Cabri Print Workshop and the Jerusalem Print Workshop. An invitation to an extended residency program at quartier21 supported by Eikon, an international photography and media art magazine, will be given to Ishay towards the end of the year. Several of <mask>'s works have been featured in group exhibitions at prominent art venues in Israel and abroad, including The Israel Museum Jerusalem, Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Museum of Contemporary Art in Bucharest, and The Derby Museum of Art.Ishay operates in the public space as well as in the confines of the white cube. In 2009, in protest against the selection of the participating artists, she placed a 3 meter high Styrofoam sculpture in the shape of the Oscars statue in the plaza of the Tel Aviv Art Biennial. In 2012 she led a tour that was open to the general public in the framework of the show Haifa-Jerusalem-Tel Aviv at the Haifa Museum of Art. The Israel Museum Jerusalem, the Ashdod Museum of Art, the CCA Tel Aviv Video Archive, Bank Ha'poalim, and the America-Israel Cultural Foundation all have Ishay works in their collections. The MuseumQuartier Wien, quartier21 Artist-in-Residence Studio Program, Vienna, Jerusalem Print Workshop, a scholarship for a yearly new project, and The Yehoshua Rabinovich Foundation for the Arts Tel Aviv are some of the awards. Students from Washington D.C. USA and the Musrara School of art collaborated with a Tel Aviv lecturer on a two-year photography project.

masks:
Orit Ishay
Ishay
Ishay
Ishay
Ishay
Ishay
Ishay


title: Jeremy Kendle

texts: <mask> was born on March 15, 1988 and is an American professional basketball player. He was the only player in school history to be named to the All-America Team in back-to-back years. He was on the team that won the NCAA Division II National Championship in 2011. The QBL Most Valuable Player award was claimed by <mask> immediately after he moved to Australia. He joined the Braves and helped them win the title. He was named the league's most valuable player. He played for the Bullets and Kings in the NBL.He was the coach of the South West Metro Pirates in the QSL in 2020. In February and March of 2021, he was with two teams. <mask> was born in Jeffersonville, Indiana, and grew up playing basketball. As a sophomore at Jeffersonville High School, <mask> was almost cut from the basketball team due to his small stature; he was five-foot seven inches tall and 140 pounds. He didn't make the basketball team because he wasn't good enough. The head coach on the senior team wanted to cut him, but the junior coach knew his father and they had a mutual respect. He kept <mask> on the team, but he was on the bench all season.He hit a six-inch growth spurt the next year. He started on the team as a junior. <mask> played for coach Jimmy Just in 2005 and 2006 and averaged more than 15 points and 4.5 rebound per game. He was a first team All-District, All-Region and All-Area selection after leading the RedDevils to a 23–2 record and the Hoosier Hills Conference Championship. <mask>'s mother battled ovarian cancer while he was in high school. <mask> said that it all happened for a reason. It made my character stronger.Perseverance is a key to life in my opinion. After sustaining a severe foot injury that required surgery, <mask> only played two games for the Blue Knights. He fully recovered after returning to Jeffersonville for the 2008 season. He broke his right foot on the first day of practice after his left foot healed. He broke his foot in two different places after three months out. <mask> changed his diet and went through therapy. Despite his commitment to be a walk-on at the University of Southern Indiana, he earned a try-out with the school.He was given a scholarship a few days after he played well in the trial. A 20-minute drive from his family home allowed him to spend time with his ill mother and give his family the chance to watch him play. <mask> started playing for the Knights during the 2009–10 season. <mask> earned second-team All-GLVC honors after leading the Knights in scoring with 17.7 points per game. He helped his team win the tournament and was the tournament's Most Valuable Player. <mask> played for the Knights in his second season. <mask> was named to the State Farm Division II All-America Team and the Third Team All-American squad by the National Association of Basketball Coaches.He was named to the All-Midwest Region first team, the All-GLVC first team and the GLVC Player of the Year. <mask> helped lead the team to a 30–2 record and a trip to the NCAA Division II Elite 8 for the first time in school history. The Knights won their first NCAA Division II National Championship in 2010–11. <mask> was named to the NCAA Division II All-Tournament Team. The NCAA granted <mask> two more seasons of college eligibility in August of 2011. After leading the Knights back to the NCAA Division II Final Four as a junior, <mask> was named to the All-GLVC first team for the second year in a row. He averaged 19.2 points, 3.9 rebound, 3.2 assists and 1.1 steals per game in 33 games for the Knights in 2011.On September 28, 2012 it was announced that <mask> had signed with an agent to pursue professional basketball opportunities and would not return to Bellarmine for the 2012–13 season. <mask> was the only player in school history to be named to the All-America Team two years in a row, and was on the verge of becoming the all-time leading scorer. <mask> finished his career fourth on the all-time scoring list with 1,793 points. Wydad won the 2012–13 Morocco League championship. <mask> moved to Switzerland to play for SAM Basket Massagno. He was injured and only managed two games. He was part of the team that lost in the final of the Throne Cup and the Morocco League.On March 27, 2015, <mask> signed with the Toowoomba Mountaineers. In the second game of the season on May 9, he had 31 points, 10 rebound and 11 assists in a win over the Ipswich Force. He scored 40 points in a win over the Marlins. Against the Gold Coast Rollers in round 10, he had 31 points. He was named Player of the Week. He had a triple-double with 29 points, 14 rebound, 19 assists and seven steals in a 112–79 win over the Bundaberg Bulls on July 18. He helped the team finish in fifth place with an 11–6 record.He scored a season-high 46 points in a win over the Wizards. In the semi-finals, he had 24 points and 12 rebound in a loss. He was named to the All-League Team. He averaged 30.2 points, 7.3 rebound, 6.5 assists, and 1.9 steals per game in 18 games. In December 2015, <mask> was considered as a possible injury replacement for the Taipans of the National Basketball League. On December 22, 2015, <mask> signed with the Bendigo Braves. He made his debut for the Braves in the team's season opener, scoring a team-high 24 points in a 93–68 win over the Ballarat Miners.He scored 34 points in a loss to the Rangers. His form in the first half of the season made him a candidate for the Most Valuable Player award. <mask> scored at least 30 points in six of the seven games he played between June 18 and July 24. He earned Player of the Week three times. Entering round 17 on a 10-game winning streak, <mask> scored 38 points on July 30 against the Sandringham Sabres to extend the streak to 11 games with a 96–74 win. The Braves won their 13th game in a row on August 13 when <mask> scored a game-high 34 points in a win over the Bandits. The Braves finished first in the league with a 21–3 record, while <mask> won the scoring title with an average of 28.7 points per game.He scored 33 points in an 83–60 win over the Spartans in the semi-finals. He scored 17 points in the East Conference final. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was named the most valuable player of the match. Kendle earned All-SEABL Team honors and was named the SEABL's Most Valuable Player. He played in 27 games for the Braves in 2016 and averaged 27.7 points, 6.6 rebound, 3.7 assists and 1.6 steals per game. Kendle joined the NBL's Brisbane Bullets at practice as an option to provide additional guard coverage.He was due to join the playing squad prior to the New Year's Eve clash with the Taipans but was ruled out with a calf strain. <mask> signed with the Bullets for the rest of the season despite not fully recovering from his injury. He made his debut for the Bullets four days later, recording five points, one rebound and one steal in just under 12 minutes off the bench. In his second game for the Bullets on January 19, <mask> recorded five points, five rebound and three assists in 19 minutes off the bench in a 101–68 loss to the Adelaide 36ers. <mask> made his first start in the NBL two days later and scored 12 points on 5-of-9 shooting to go with six rebound, four assists and one steal in just under 29 minutes in an 88– 71 win over Melbourne United. He scored a season-high 16 points in an 80–77. He scored a team-high 24 points on 10-of-14 shooting in a 97–83 loss to the Taipans.<mask> scored 11 points in the Bullets' season finale against the Hawks. In seven games for the Broncos, <mask> averaged 11.0 points, 2.9 rebound and 2.4 assists. <mask> signed with the Canterbury Rams for the New Zealand NBL season. He made his debut for the Rams in a 114–107 loss to the Super City Rangers, recording a game-high 39 points, 10 rebound and five assists. He scored 31 points in the overtime win over the Hawks. <mask> scored 11 points in the overtime period. <mask> had 24 points (10/15 FG, 4/7 3pt), nine assists, five rebound and two steals in a 114–80 win over the Nelson Giants on March 25 and was named Player of the Week for Round 2.He had 13 assists in a win over the Mountainairs. In late May, coach Mark Dickel demoted <mask> to a bench role and changed the makeup of his starting five. Dickel's decision was defensive as he looked to make the team more balanced ahead of the playoffs. <mask> was able to take a step back from point guard duties as a result of the mid-season addition of Moore. The Rams finished fourth in the regular season and lost to the first-seeded Wellington Saints in the semi-finals. In the loss, <mask> had a team-high 25 points. He played in all 19 games for the Rams in 2017: he averaged 20 points, 5.3 rebound, 5.6 assists and 1.2 steals per game.After the New Zealand NBL season, <mask> returned to Australia and joined the South West Metro Pirates for the rest of the season. He made his debut for the Pirates on July 1 and scored 22 points in a loss. <mask> scored 31 points in a 105–97 win over the Ipswich Force in his second game for the Pirates. He had two games of 33 points or more. The Pirates faced the third-seeded Townsville Heat in the quarter-finals after finishing the regular season with an 11–6 record. Kendle 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 He averaged 28.86 points per game in seven games for the Pirates.<mask> returned to the Australian NBL for a second stint after signing with the Sydney Kings as an injury replacement for Kevin Lisch. In his first game for the Kings, he recorded five points, two rebound and two assists in a 90– 73 loss to the New Zealand Breakers. He appeared in six games for the Kings. He averaged 6.8 points, 2.5 rebound and 2.2 assists per game. <mask> returned to the team for the second time in the year after signing with the Braves. <mask> scored 36 points in the Braves' season opener against the Diamond Valley Eagles. He was named the Player of the Week.He scored 36 points in a loss to the Basketball Australia Centre of excellence. He had a season-high in points and boards in a win over the North-West Territories. The Braves finished the season with an 11–9 record. <mask> scored 21 points in a 97–75 win over the BA Centre of excellence in the elimination final. They lost to the Kilsyth Cobras in the semi-finals, with <mask> scoring 16 points. He played in all 22 games for the Braves in the year. After the release of Stephen Holt, <mask> was announced as a short-term fill-in for the Bullets.<mask> was training with the Bullets. In his first game back for the Bullets on December 8, <mask> played a crucial fourth-quarter role and finished with 15 points in a 97–94 win over Melbourne United. After scoring five points in a 90–74 win over United on December 10, <mask>'s contract with the Bullets was extended for the rest of the season. He scored 13 points in a loss to the Taipans. He scored 14 points in a loss to the Kings. He scored 17 points in a loss to the Taipans. He averaged 6.0 points, 1.2 rebounds and 1.1 assists per game in 18 games.<mask> joined the Southland Sharks of the New Zealand NBL for a two-game stint on May 3, 2019. He scored 21 points in his second game. In November 2020, <mask> played for the Bullets in two preseason games against the 36ers. He signed with the 36ers on February 10, 2021. He recorded five points and three assists in 10 minutes off the bench in a 93–74 loss to the Bullets. He scored 12 points in a loss. He was let go from his contract on March 12.On March 13, 2021, <mask> signed with the New Zealand Breakers as an injury replacement. He scored seven points in 15 minutes off the bench in an 88–67 loss to the Bullets. He scored 13 points in a loss. He played three games for the Breakers. The first game of the New Zealand NBL season will be played on April 22, 2021. He scored a game-high 32 points in his first game for the Huskies, a win over the Franklin Bulls. He scored 23 points and hit the game-winning 3-pointer in a 90-87 overtime win over the Nelson Giants on May 9.<mask> was a member of the NBL1 North season. He had 29 points, 12 rebound, and 10 assists in the season opener for the Thunder on May 15. He had 15 points and 16 assists in a 93–74 win over the Northside Wizards. He scored 31 points in a win over the Gold Coast Rollers. He had 21 points and 15 assists in a 132–99 win over the Southern Districts Spartans. In the regular season, he averaged 21.5 points, 9.2 assists and 6.1 rebound as the Oklahoma City Thunder finished on top of the ladder with a 12–1 record. He was named NBL1 North All-Star Five.They defeated the Spartans in the quarter-finals with <mask> scoring 29 points and then lost to the Marlins in the semi-finals with <mask> scoring 18 points. He averaged 21.73 points, 6.2 rebound, 8.66 assists and 1.46 steals per game in 15 games. <mask> re-signed with the Thunder on January 21, 2022, for the NBL1 North season. <mask> made his 3-on-3 basketball debut in the NBL 33 Pro Hustle Tour, where his team won both tournaments. He made his return to the Pro Hustle Tour in order to qualify for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. His team won two of the three stops. <mask> tore hisACL playing in a 3x3 tournament in Penang, Malaysia.<mask> was appointed player/coach of the South West Metro Pirates for the 2020 NBL1 North season. The NBL1 season was canceled due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. The Pirates' Men's Division 1 team was coached by him. <mask>'s wife is from New Zealand. They married in Australia. There are twins that were born in 2019. External links include the Rams player profile, the NBL.com.au report, and the Stuff.co.nz report.

masks:
Jeremy Paul Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle
Kendle


title: John of Parma

texts: One of the first Ministers General of the Order of Friars Minor was an Italian Franciscan friar named <mask> of Parma. He was a noted theologian. The medieval town of Parma in the northern Italian region of Emilia-Romagna was where <mask> was born. His progress in learning was so rapid that he became a teacher of philosophy. The old sources don't say when or where he entered the Order of Friars Minor. Parma is the probable place for the year. He taught theology at the University of Bologna and the University of Naples, as well as the Sentences of Peter Lombard at the University of Paris.The current Minister General, Crescentius of Jesi, was too ill to attend the First Council of Lyons. At the General Chapter of the Order held at Lyons in July 1247, <mask> was elected Minister General, at the suggestion of Pope Innocent IV, who had been impressed by him during his service at the Council of Lyons two years earlier. The office he held until 2 February 1257 was held by the rigorist branch of the Order. The joy recorded by the survivors of Francis's first companions at his election reflects from the desire for the original fervor of the Order. <mask> was going to work immediately. He wanted to know the state of the Order. His first visit was to England, where he was very happy and received by King Henry III of England.King Louis IX, a member of the Third Order of St. Francis, was honored with the Provincial Chapter held by <mask>. Pope Innocent gave him an embassy to the East after he visited the Provinces of Burgundy and Provence. <mask> is thought to have held the General Chapter of Metz before he left. <mask> refused to draw up new statutes because he didn't want to overburden the friars. Some new rubrics were included in the official ceremonial of the Order. The Eastern Orthodox Church, whose representatives he met at Nice, and who saluted him as an "angel of peace", was the object of <mask>'s embassy to the East. The way for the union to be decided at the Council of Lyons may have been prepared by <mask>'s mission.The famous dispute between the mendicants and the Sorbonne University of Paris took place in his generalate. <mask> went to Paris in 1253 to try to get peace. <mask> of Parma and Humbert of Romans, Master General of the Dominicans, recommended peace and harmony between the two Orders in a letter published at Milan in 1255 in connection with the attack on the Dominicans. In the "Introductorius in Evangelium ternum" of Gerard of S. Donnino, <mask>'s friend, Humbert, was denounced by the professors of Paris and condemned by a commission at Anagni in 1256. The General chapter was held in Rome on February 2, 1257. Pope Alexander IV intimated to <mask> that he should resign and decline reelection if it was offered to him, according to reports. <mask> was able to resign because he was unable to promote the good of the Order.He proposed Bonaventure, who had succeeded him as professor at Paris. <mask> retired to the hermitage at the famed village of Greccio, near Rieti, which was the location of the first Nativity scene. He lived in complete solitude and had a cell near a rock. He was going to have another trial. Cardinal Giovanni Gaetano Orsini is said to have presided over the process at Citt della Pieve, where he was accused of Joachimism. For Alexander IV (1254–61), Orsini became protectors at the earliest, at the end of 1261, despite the fact that the process against <mask> began in 1257. The concealed motive of this process was <mask>'s accusation of Joachimism, against which he professed his Catholic faith, according to Angelus.Other sources say that it's a thing of the past. If it wasn't for the intervention of Innocent IV's nephew, Cardinal Ottoboni Fioschi, <mask> would have been condemned. He continued his life of prayer and work after being acquitted. It is said that an angel once served his Mass there, and that in 1285 he received a visit from the person who left an account of this meeting. Hearing that the Orthodox were abandoning the union agreed upon in 1274, <mask>, now 80 years old, wanted to use his last energies in the cause of Christian unity. He was granted permission by Pope Nicolas IV to go to Greece, but only as far as Camerino, where he died in the local friary. His feast day is celebrated by the Friars Minor, who beatified him in 1777.The only literary work that can be attributed to <mask> is his letters. The author of the "Introductorius in Evangel" is not him. ternum was not the name of the "Visio Fratris Johannis de Parma". We can attribute <mask> the "Dialogus de vitia SS" with more probability. L. Lemmens edited Fratrum Minorum. The year of Rome. "Sacrum Commercium B. Francisci cum Domina Paupertate" was written by <mask>.Milan, edited by Ed. d'Alenon ascribes it to <mask>. A good introduction and abridged version is given by Macdonell, "Sons of Francis", which is the English translation of "The Lady Poverty, a thirteenth-century allegory". Other works are mentioned. There is an ad script. Rome, 1806, 398. Chronica (Parma, 1857), ed. is a source.Also by HOLDER-EGGER on Mon. Gern. Hist. The script is partly edited by Ehrle in Arch. Fr Literature. U. It was written by Ignaz von Dllinger and it was 417 sqq Anal.Francisce., I (Quaracchi, 1885), 217 sqq. ; III (Quaracchi, 1897); Archivum Francisanum Historicum, II (Quaracchi, 1909), Bull. I (Rome, 1759) and II (Rome, 1761). There is an ad for Bull. There is Franc. Konrad Eubel, editor of Bullarii Franciscani Epitome sive Summa Bullarum, has a collection of good texts. The Lives of the Saints and Blessed of the Three Orders of St. Francis, I was written by Anne Macdonell.There are three Italian lives with the title, "Vita del Beato Giovanni da Parma: Camerino (Ravenna, 1730) Aff (Parma, 1777) Luigi da Parma, 2nd ed." The first ed. was (Quaracchi, 1900)--1st ed. Beato Giovanni da <mask>, Periodico Bimensile appeared in the review. The German edition of della Minoritica Provincia di Bologna was published in 1909. 13th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests General of the Order of Friars Minor Beatifications beatified 1200s births and deaths.

masks:
John
Life John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John Parent
Parma


title: Gilbert Beyfus

texts: Liberace, John Aspinall and Aneurin Bevan were clients of <mask>s. He worked at the bar until his death in 1960, after taking silk in 1933. His notable cases were related to divorce, libel, slander and interpretation of the UK gambling laws. Beyfus's parents were Emmie Marguerite Ruth Plumsted and Alfred Beyfus. <mask> was a furniture manufacturer, trader, diamond dealer and bill discounter. <mask>, who came to Britain from Germany in the early 19th century, was a professor of languages and the secretary of the Jews' Free School. Alfred Butt was Beyfus half brother and later became a theatre impresario and politician.Directors of theatres, department stores, fruit importers, a solicitor and diamond dealers were just some of the business interests of his uncles. Beyfus graduated from Trinity College, Oxford with a second class honours degree in 1907. He was awarded a certificate of honour after taking his examination for the bar. He took silk in 1933 after being called to the Bar at the Inner Temple. Beyfus was a Liberal candidate for parliament in 1910. The Conservatives won the seat with a majority of 8.8%. He was a Liberal candidate in Dudley.The election was delayed because of the start of World War I. <mask> was sent to the front in February 1915 after joining the army. He tried again to win a seat after the war, but was defeated in the 1922 election by the Labour incumbent, Charles Henry Sitch. He turned down an offer from the Liberal Party of EastNottingham to be their candidate. He joined the Conservative Party in 1937 but failed to be selected as a candidate on two occasions. At the start of the First World War Befus volunteered to join the army and was appointed as Second Lieutenant to the 3rd Battalion, West Riding Regiment. He was a member of the 27th Middlesex (Harrow School), Rifle Corps.He was wounded during the battle for Hill 60 in the year 1915. Hill 60 was in the possession of the allied forces when he returned to duty in May. Beyfus narrowly escaped suffocation when the Germans mounted an attack using gas, but he was taken prisoner. Harold Emanuel <mask>, Beyfus's cousin, was killed during the engagement and died two days later in a hospital. Beyfus was a prisoner until the end of the war. He tried to cross the Baltic Sea in a rowing boat with two other escapees. They were taken back to the prison camp after being spotted by a coastal patrol.Beyfus obtained legal work from the firm of solicitors Beyfus & Beyfus, owned by his father and uncle. When family members became involved in court actions, he represented them. Beyfus represented a client in a gambling debt case in 1920. The gaming industry was forced to take a test case to the High Court after Beyfus won the case on a technicality. The Government had to amend the law after Beyfus's arguments won on both occasions. <mask> was one of the leading experts on the gaming laws. He helped M.P. by giving evidence to the Royal Commission.There is a private member's bill. He was appointed King's Counsel in 1933. He was involved in a gaming related test case in 1935. The test was to see if the company was in violation of the 1934 Act. Beyfus argued around a technicality in his client's case and the judge found in his favor. He lost a case in 1931 in which his client tried to set up a business selling tickets for the Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake in Britain. Beyfus found out a year later that he had won the ticket for Orwell in the Irish Sweepstake.The horse ran poorly and resulted in huge disappointment. John Aspinall and his associate, John Richard Burke, were accused of illegal gaming in the home of the Aspinall's Mother. She appeared in court with them, but was represented by another barrister. The main game in Aspinall's casinos was Chemin de Fer, so they moved locations to avoid the attention of the police. The case was dismissed after the judge told the jury there was no evidence of illegal gaming. One of the longest and most expensive cases he dealt with was in 1935, when he represented a UK dealership that sold Chrysler cars. Arnold de la Poer alleged that threats and misrepresentation had been used to force him to sell his shares.The judge found in favor of the man and awarded him damages of over £40,000. Initially the Chrysler corporation intended to appeal, but eventually a settlement was agreed between the parties. Beyfus handled some libel cases, as well as legal work related to gaming and divorce. In 1957 three members of the Labour Party, Aneurin Bevan, Richard Crossman and MorganPhillips, sued The Spectator for publishing an article by Jenny Nicholson indicating that they were drinking to excess during a convention in Italy. The case was won by Beyfus and he was awarded a sum of money. He was involved in an action against the Sunday Graphic. The newspaper withdrew their defence and he was awarded $20,000.The Daily Mirror was sued by Liberace for publishing an article that implied that he was homosexual. The appearance of Beyfus did not inspire confidence in his client, as he was 74 years old and suffering from ill health. He won the case and £8000 in damages in court. Beyfus was nearing the end of his life but kept working. Beyfus's last case was a dispute between the Duchess of Argyll and a former social secretary. The jury found in favour of Mrs Macpherson. Beyfus married three times.Margaret Moore was his first wife and she was aged 25 when they married in 1929. <mask> was their only child and he became a pilot in the Fleet Air Arm. Two years after the couple parted in 1947, Beyfus was married to a divorcee named Joan Grant who DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Beyfus married for the third time in 1953 to Eileen Louisa Hill, who was 27 years old at the time, at his home in Haslemere. The members of the Inner Temple were educated at the Harrow School Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford English Queen's Counsel Liberal Party and the National Liberal Party.

masks:
Gilbert Hugh Beyfu
Solomon Beyfus
Gotz Philip Beyfus
Beyfus
Beyfus
Beyfus
John Gilbert