title: Mihail Leshtarski

texts: <mask>, also known as The Killer from the Cave, is a suspected serial killer. He was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Elena Tomova, and is suspected of murdering at least four other elderly people. <mask>i was born in 1959 and was one of two children. While his mother was a maid, his father was a wealthy shopkeeper. <mask>i was an unruly child, and in order to discipline him, his father would chain him to the family bed and put food just out of reach, starving his young son, with his mother never trying to protect or even interact with him. His father would beat him with a motor cord until his skin turned blue, chaining him to the family car and driving around the yard. 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 800-273-3217In order to escape beatings by his father, the young Leshtarski would go out at night stealing and robbing people. At 15 or 16 years old, he was called for mandatory service in the army, and began visiting the village only from time to time. After a short break, Leshtarski had to return to his unit and his father offered to drive him and his mother to the nearby village. Leshtarski would catch a train to Roman. His father got into a car crash after they took off. Leshtarski's father had his legs broken and his mother had a concussion, which caused her mental health issues. According to Leshtarski, she would cook in the kitchen and when the cat jumped on the table, she would drag the cat's fur from the pot and burn down some of the family's sheep pens.Leshtarski was sentenced to 18 years imprisonment for raping his mother. He was frequently visited by his brother, who would often ask him for money to buy various house appliances. In order to have his sentence reduced, Leshtarski was taught how to do donations by a woman in the facility. His mother stopped talking after she suffered a stroke. After 12 years in prison, Leshtarski was released in 2005. His father told him that his mother was talking again after seeing him. Leshtarski was imprisoned and released at various times after stealing and robbing rich people.He bought off a Romani prostitution to have a live-in girlfriend, but the girl later abandoned him. He worked in a hotel in Vratsa from 2005 to 2008. He was described as a good, hard-working employee, but one day after his parole had ended, he went crazy and broke all of the company's cars and trucks' windows. Leshtarski decided to live in caves around the mountain range because he couldn't fit into normal society and ate 3-4 spoonfuls of honey every day and hunted animals with a self-made bow. He claimed that he could walk 30 kilometers to the seaside in a few days, even though he was a skilled climber who scaled his way to most of his hideouts. He hid in the house of his former cellmate for four months, threatening to kill the man and his family if they ratted him out. Leshtarski made a hole in the walls of their attic to see what was happening downstairs.He left his hideout by climbing out the roof. He raped his wife and attacked Mladenov with a stool. On August 27, 2009, Elena Tomova, a 59-year-old woman who lived with her daughter and her husband in Sofia, noticed that someone had been in her house and slept in her bed. None of the more expensive items were touched after the woman found a hunter's hat lying around. Tomova contemplated calling the police, but decided that it wasn't worth it and wondered if she should stay in the villa or return to her hometown. Tomova decided to place her axe next to the villa because it was a bit closer to other homes. She asked her neighbor if she could stay at her house, as she had visitors, but the latter denied as she had visitors.She heard someone open the gate while she was trying to read a book. Leshtarski was scruffy, with a long, graying and bushy beard. On the day before, Leshtarski boarded a train from Mezdra to Sofia and then proceeded to wander around the hillside, sleeping in abandoned houses without doors or windows. He entered Tomova's house through a broken window and began looking for food and water. Leshtarski ate some canned mushrooms and cucumbers after finding and drinking a bottle of gin. He returned a few hours later to see that Tomova was there, a plump woman, 160 cms tall, blond hair, wearing a dress, vest and some slippers. He asked Tomova for some food and she gave him two slices of bread.Tomova agreed after Leshtarski confessed that he intended to sleep in the house before making himself an omelette. Tomova phoned her daughter Zornitsa, telling her that there was a man in the house and that her father was sleeping in the adjoining room, as she had been divorced for 10 years, and visited the villa alone. Tomova lectured Leshtarski about the Bible and God after he was offered a smoke. Leshtarski told her that she reminded him of his mother. Leshtarski pushed Tomova off her chair after they got into a fight. Tomova tried to defend herself with the axe, but she was overwhelmed. Leshtarski wanted to rape her and choke her with his hands.She didn't move when he let her go. Leshtarski took a knife and carved a cross on her forehead as he sat on the bed crying. He took a metal spatula and severed her left breast, put it under the bed and took the bottle of gin. Her daughter called on Tomova's phone, but nobody answered. She and her family traveled to the villa after she called her mother several times. The husband called the police after finding the corpse. The investigation into Tomova's death was called off after the police searched the entire area twice.The investigators worked on the case for two years, examining witness testimonies, pictures and the victim's background. The killer would be a male with a basic education and no permanent job. He would not have a social or sexual contact with the opposite sex due to a tragic past and he would also be knowledgeable of the area. That profile was perfect for Leshtarski. On February 22, 2011, <mask> Leshtarski was captured in a cave near Mezdra on suspicion of committing robberies and taken to the court, where he confessed to murdering Tomova, but later recanted his confession, claiming he was mistreated by the police and that he wasn't He was sentenced to two life sentences by the court on September 29, 2011. Authorities suspect Leshtarski of committing at least four other murders in the Vratsa and Montana provinces.The former suspected murders are that of Yordan Yolov and Vladimir Toshovski. Leshtarski was on the run after killing Tomova, but he was not far from where Yolov was murdered in Staro Selo. When the 75-year-old Toshovski tried to give half of his pension to the killer, he was beaten to death in a rage. The July 2007, killing of 59-year-old Mariana Dandova, who was also found strangled and with her breast cut off by a knife, is thought to be <mask>'s doing. There were no witnesses to the crime, but her body was found in a place frequented by prostitutes. It was thought that she had been attacked by the beings because the wild dogs had torn apart the rest of the corpse. The woman resembled the one who abandoned Leshtarski years ago.Murders of elderly people have been reported around the country. Leshtarski might have murdered more people in remote villages if police had found 12 pairs of glasses in his cave. Aftermath Leshtarski claims that the police framed him and that the real killer is out there. He hates his portrayal in the media and claimed in 2016 that he'd skin at least five people if he got out. In an interview with psychologist Todor Todorov recorded in 2020, Leshtarski admitted to two more murders, the first of which occurred in 1999 when he got drunk and beat to death a female neighbor. If enough evidence is gathered, prosecutors will investigate the claims and bring new charges. An interview with the lead investigator on the Leshtarski case can be found on the External links.

masks:
Mihail Tsvetanov Leshtarski
Mihail Leshtarsk
Mihail Leshtarsk
Mihail
Leshtarski


title: Guy Pallavicini

type: paraphrased

texts: From 1204 to his death in 1237, Marchesopoulo was the first name of Bodonitsa in Frankish Greece. He was one of the most important Frankish rulers in Greece, and played a major role in the Kingdom of Thessalonica, but by 1221 he was the kingdom's regent. He surrendered the city in December 12 24 after being left by the Latin Empire. The arrival of the crusade helped to save his fief from falling to the Epirotes, and he was able to return there after 1237. A distinguished family of Lombardy in northern Italy ruled over a series of fiefs in the area between Parma, Piacenza, and Cremona. William Miller said that <mask> joined the Fourth Crusade because "at home every common man could hale him before the courts". Following the sack of Constantinople by the Crusaders and the division of the Byzantine Empire among the Crusader leaders, he accompanied Boniface of Montferrat as he went west to establish his Kingdom of Thessalonica.<mask> was appointed the warden of the strategic pass of thermopylae during Boniface's march into Greece. <mask> built a castle on the ruins of an ancient acropolis, which gave a wide view over the coastal plain around the Malian Gulf. The marquisate lay between the northern boundaries of the Duchy of Athens and the town of Zetouni, which was partially owned by <mask>. According to the Chronicle of the Morea, William of Champlitte was the one who transferred suzerainty over Bodonitsa. <mask> was involved in the siege of the Acrocorinth. The infant son of Boniface of Montferrat was his successor. One of the leaders of the Lombard revolt was <mask> and his brother Rubino.The Latin Emperor, Henry of Flanders, opposed the Lombard barons' choice of William VI. The barons launched a rebellion across the kingdom after Henry succeeded in outmanoeuvring them. Henry defeated the barons one by one, and those he captured were allowed to keep their fiefs. <mask> took refuge in the Cadmeia of Thebes instead of going to the First Parliament of Ravennika. Before the Lombard barons agreed to surrender, Emperor Henry was forced to begin preparations for a siege of the Cadmeia. They were allowed to keep their fiefs, but now as imperial vassals. Like most of the Latin lords of Greece, <mask> had a difficult relationship with the Church and was negligent in the payment of the tithe.He probably didn't attend the Second Parliament of Ravennika in 1210, but he did sign the concordat that tried to settle the differences between the Church and the Latin lords. The Lombard rebellion undermined the foundations of Latin rule in Thessaly and Macedonia. The Lombard barons left Greece for Italy over the course of a few years. The kingdom of Thessalonica was quickly destroyed by the Greek principality of Epirus. Thessaly and Macedonia were conquered by the Epirote ruler Michael I Komnenos Doukas and his brother and successor Theodore Komnenos Doukas. King Demetrius left for Italy in the winter of 1221/22 to try to get support in the West, and <mask> was appointed regent for Queen Margaret. The Church's property rights were recognized in another convention.<mask> was charged with the defence of Thessalonica. The former regent, Count Oberto II of Biandrate, arrived at Thessalonica in the summer of 1222 after urgent calls for a crusade were made in the West. The main Latin army was defeated by the Nicaean emperor John III Doukas Vatatzes at the Battle of Serres and the siege had to be abandoned. The garrison of Thessalonica surrendered in December. Most of the Latins, including <mask>, were released from captivity after Theodore treated them well. The events rendered <mask>'s small fief into a true border march between the Latin states of southern Greece and the territories recovered by the Greeks to the north. Pope Honorius III encouraged the other Latin rulers of southern Greece to help Latin refugees after the fall of Thessalonica.Bodonitsa was saved more by her strong fortifications and the late arrival of the crusade that was meant to relieve Thessalonica. Thessaly at Halmyros was where the latter landed. The Crusader army was decimated by disease and the remnants of the army left Greece. If the crusade failed, it probably saved Bodonitsa and halted Theodore's advance into Central Greece, which had never been Theodore's main objective. <mask> made his will on May 2, 1237. One of the last living participants in the Fourth Crusade is thought to have died soon afterwards. The Burgundian Sibylla is a cousin of <mask> of Athens.The couple had two daughters, one of whom died childless in 1286, leading to a dispute between her husband and <mask>. The deaths of 13th-century Italian nobility, 13th-century rulers in Europe, and <mask> from Parma are listed.

masks:
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy I
Thomas Pallavicini
Guy Nobility


title: M. Adelle Hazlett

texts: <mask> was a women's suffragist from Michigan. The Michigan area was said to have had secret societies from the late 1860s to the 1870s. She traveled through the United States advocating for women's rights and republican candidates. The president of the North Western Women's Suffrage Association was elected in 1870. She appeared at several women's rights conventions in the 1870s, including the Second Decade Meeting for the national women's rights movement, the Allen County Suffrage Society Convention, and the Michigan Convention. She was an orator for Republican presidential and vice-presidential candidates. She made speeches throughout the early 1890s after she became postmistress of the Michigan Legislature in 1893.She died at her niece's house. <mask> <mask> was exposed to feminist sentiment when she was a student at two colleges. After marrying <mask> on May 1, 1858, the couple moved to Hillsdale, Michigan, where she would become most notable. She advocated for the Republican Party through speeches. <mask> <mask> was an advocate for secret societies. According to the 5th volume of The Voice of Masonry and Tidings from the Craft, there was a lecture given by the author of "Secret Societies, Ancient and Modern". They quote a contemporary who claimed that Hazlett was the champion advocate of secret societies.She was said to have formed a secret society for women called "The Order of the Temple" in 1874. She joined the "Sacred Temple" three years later. The mission of Sacred Temple was "intellectual and moral improvement of women" and it was similar to freemasonry in the way that it was organized. At the Second Decade Meeting in 1871 for the national women's rights movement, <mask> <mask> was one of several well-known women's rights speakers from around the country. He called for women's speach in Apollo Hall. Hazlett used rhetorical questions about disrespect and injustice to support her fight for suffragists. The point on women's disenfranchisement was made by Hazlett.The argument that a bird's nature does not change while being free was made in the speech that compared women's status at the time to that of a caged bird. The men of this Republic have declared themselves the champion of liberty. What about half of America's own citizens? The crown of citizenship is placed upon the brows of men who are off-shoots, the dregs, the scum of European Dynasties, yet practically say your own wives and daughters are not worthy. They have helped to protect you from rebellion and treason, and this is their reward. She earned a reputation for being an orator. According to the Chicago Tribune, <mask> was the "brightest speaker of the convention" because of this speech.The Allen County Suffrage Society was formed in 1871 by temperance and women's rights activists. The March convention promoted women's rights and saw speach as a solution to women's disenfranchisement. Equal opportunities for women were the subject of a conversation between <mask> <mask> and a Chicago women's rights activist. Equal rights for women would allow women a way to support themselves and not disrupt the women's domestic role in society, they argued. The convention was successful with a large turnout, but they were still met with resistance. Michigan nearly granted women the right to vote in 1867, but failed to do so on a second vote. When Michigan delegates made women's suffrage a separate ballot question, the question was brought back to public attention.As suffragists from outside of Michigan came to help campaign for the passage of the ballot question, tension began to rise between the leaders of the suffragists. The women's rights movement in Michigan has been led by local suffragists. The campaign was complicated by the experience of leaders from national movements. When Susan B. Anthony tried to give a speech in the town she grew up in, Hazlett didn't help organize it. After campaigning in the state, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony's actions were not well documented. The belief was that the two of them were not covered by the press. From the 1870s to the 1890s, newspapers from the Midwest discussed speeches and political life of M. <mask> <mask>.She was elected the president of the North Western Women's Suffrage Association in 1870. She spoke about her affiliation with the Republican Party. She admitted to having Republican sympathies even though she claimed to not be partisan. In 1876, Hazlett was accused of endorsing the Republican Party by the Adrian Press, which she denied in an article. In favor of Republican candidates, Hazlett made speeches. She was one of the Republican Orators for the campaign against Cleveland. She held a position at the general auditor's office.The Michigan legislature shifted to Republican domination in 1893 and that's when <mask> was elected the postmistress. <mask> <mask> died from an accidental fall in 1910. She died at her niece's house in Michigan. She was described as a Republican speaker in an article about her death. There are references to "Bloomingdale Locals." The true northerner. 10 August, 1877.On December 7, 2020, Davis, Paulina W, Victoria C Woodhull, Lucy Stone, and Susan B. Anthony Collection were added to the National American Woman Suffrage Association Collection. For twenty years, there was a national women's rights movement. The Journeymen Printers' Co-operative Association was founded in New York. "Detroit." There is a woman's Suffrage Association. There is a daily register. 1 December, 1870, Wheeling, West Virginia.December 1, 2020. Dewey wrote "The Times" on October 3, 1884. 3 October 1884 is when The Times was published. December 1, 2020. Mrs. M. <mask> died. The Detroit Times is published in Detroit, Michigan. The p. 2 was published in 1911.<mask> <mask>. "M. <mask> <mask>." The Hillsdale Standard was published in 1876. <mask> <mask>. Speech Endorsing Women's Enfranchisement, Apollo Hall, New York, October 20, 1870. There are gifts of speech. "Michigan Legislature."The weekly expositor was published on January 13, 1893. "Personal and literary". The journal of the city of Knoxville. July 2, 1874. December 7, 2020. "Seibert" is the name of the person. Winning the Vote in Fort Wayne, Indiana: The Long, Cautious Journey in a German American City was published in the Indiana Magazine of History.Snodgrass, <mask>. In American Women Speak is an Encyclopedia and Document Collection of Women's Oratory. Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO. "State News Condensed." The weekly expositor was published on January 27th, 1887. Lisa Tetrault. The Journal of American History 96, no 4 was titled "The Incorporation of American Feminism: Suffragists and the Postbellum Lyceum".Lisa Tetrault. The Women's Suffrage movement and the myth of Seneca Falls. The University of North Carolina Press was published in Chapel Hill. The master builder. There are clips from the quarry. The Voice of Masonry and Tidings from the Craft 5 was published in the 19th century. The Chicago Tribune was published on January 16, 1871.December 11, 2020. There were American suffragists who died.

masks:
Mary Adelle Hazlett
Adelle
Hazlett
Mark Hazlett
Adelle
Hazlett
Adelle
Hazlett
Hazlett
Adelle
Hazlett
Adelle
Hazlett
Hazlett
Adelle
Hazlett
Hazlett
Adelle
Hazlett
Adelle
Hazlett
Adelle
Hazlett
Mary Ellen


title: Takuro (musician)

texts: One of the guitarists and leader of the rock band Glay, who is also known as TAKURO, is a Japanese musician and lyricist. <mask> has worked with many different artists and has released solo works. <mask> and his older sister were raised by a single mother, as she never remarried after his father's death. He considers his mother to be an early influence on his musical career. He was influenced by John Lennon and would develop an interest in writing lyrics. He uses his feelings about different situations in his life and events in the world in his lyrics. <mask> has been invited to write about different topics by newspapers, and he often expresses his opinion on different issues.In 2007, he wrote a series of articles about his homeland, Hakodate. He was quoted in an article about new concepts of Japanese family models. He was raised in a single mother family. The Artists Power is an organization that brings together musicians interested in being active in the search of alternative energy. The alternative fuel generators that were displayed at the booth at the concert were part of the energy generated by the concert. "Kyoukai", an auto-biographical book, was released in 2003 by Takuro. The topics are his childhood in Hakodate and his career, as well as a mysterious woman who he loved for ten years and who turned him down when he proposed marriage to her and for whom he wrote many of his love songs.<mask> ended his radio show on Tokyo FM in 2005. He hosted a show called "Takuro Radio Factory". The Japanese model Seri Iwahori was married to <mask> in 2004. He made a brief appearance in the movie Hisashi in 2003 after he was introduced to her. They have two children, a son and a daughter. They own houses in Los Angeles, California and Tokyo. The TAKURO release date is September 19, 1998.Way of Difference Francis Elena is one of the tracks that will be released on April 24, 2002. The single "Re-lax" was released in 2002. They played live for the first time in May 2009. On October 13, 2010, the song "-Sickbed-" was released on their website. The release of their first album, "Alstroemeria", was announced, but no detailed information was provided. Songwriting for other artists "Summer Shakes" and "I believe you" "Time Limit" was also released as a single.Go Ahead! Special features: Bridge over troubled water and Junko song. (NO MORE LANDMINE) song: Zero Landmine, album: Kuzu, artist: Kuzu, song: ai nante, album: In the Mood, song: Say Something, album: Books Along the Line Kyoukai is an autobiography. The book is called "Super Stars" Three hundred famous Asian people were featured in the book. A series of articles written by <mask> are included in Hokkaido e.There are external links to the official website of GLAY.

masks: Takuro Takuro Takuro Takuro Takuro Takuro


title: Sidney Altman

texts: <mask>, who was born May 7, 1939 in Canada, is a professor at Yale University. The chemistry prize was shared by him and Thomas R. Cech. On May 7, 1939, <mask> was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. His parents, Ray and Victor, both came to Canada from Eastern Europe in the 1920s. <mask>'s mother came to Canada with her sister at the age of eighteen to learn English and work in a textile factory in order to bring the rest of their family to Quebec. <mask>'s father was a worker on a collective farm in the Soviet Union. He was sponsored to come to Canada as a farm worker, but later as a husband and a father of two sons, he supported the family by running a small grocery store in Montreal."It was from them I learned that hard work in stable surroundings could yield rewards, even if only in infinitesimally small increments," said <mask>. As he got older, the family's financial situation became more secure and he was able to attend college. He studied physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was a member of the ice hockey team at MIT. After graduating from MIT with a bachelor's degree in 1960, <mask> went to Columbia University to study physics for 18 months. He left the program without completing the degree due to personal concerns and the lack of opportunity for beginning graduate students to participate in laboratory work. He was a graduate student in biophysics at the University of Colorado Medical Center.He studied the effects of acridines on the replication of T4 DNA. He received his PhD in biophysics from the University of Colorado in 1967, working with Leonard Lerman, his thesis advisor at the time. Ann M. Krner is the daughter of Stephan Krner. They are the parents of two children. In 1984 he became a U.S. citizen after living primarily in the US since leaving Montreal to attend MIT. After receiving his PhD, <mask> embarked upon a research fellowship. Matthew Meselson's laboratory at Harvard University was where he joined to study the endonuclease.At the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge, England, <mask> started the work that led to the discovery of RNase P and the enzymatic properties of the ribozyme. John D. Smith, as well as several of his colleagues, gave him good advice that helped him test his ideas. The discovery of the first radiochemically pure precursor to a tRNA molecule enabled me to get a job as an assistant professor at Yale University in 1971, a difficult time to get any job at all. When he became Professor at Yale in 1980, he followed a standard academic pattern of promotion through the ranks. He was the Chairman of his department from 1983 to 1985 and the Dean of Yale College from 1985 to 1985. He returned to the post of Professor full-time on July 1, 1989. Ben Stark is one of his students.The analysis of the catalytic properties of the ribozyme RNase P, a ribonucleoprotein particle consisting of both a structural RNA molecule and one (in prokaryotes) or more, was done by <mask> while he was at Yale. It was thought that the RNase P complex's catalytic activity was caused by the protein subunit. During experiments in which the complex was reconstituted in test tubes, <mask> and his group discovered that the RNA component, in isolation, was sufficient for the observed catalytic activity of the enzyme, which was the discovery that earned him the Nobel Prize. Although the RNase P complex is found in eukaryotic organisms, his later work revealed that in those organisms, theprotein subunits of the complex are essential to the catalytic activity. References include the History of RNA biology, a list of RNA biologists, and an author profile page. Berkeley Conversations with History University of California at Berkeley Interviews <mask> Papers. The Yale University Library has manuscripts and archives.American people of Polish-Jewish descent, Canadian people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent, and Canadian biophysicists are some of the people who were born in 1939.

masks:
Sidney Altman
Altman
Altman
Altman
Sidney Altman
Altman
Altman
Altman
Altman
Altman
Sidney Altman


title: Thommy Berggren

texts: <mask> is a Swedish actor. He starred in several films directed by Bo Widerberg, and was considered one of the foremost Swedish film and theatre actors from the early 1960s to the mid-2000s when he retired. He was nominated for an Oscar for his performance in Raven's End. The 1992 Sunday's Children was directed by Daniel Bergman and written by Ingmar Bergman. Mlndal, Sweden, is an impoverished working class district where <mask> was born. His father was heavily involved with the worker's rights movement in Sweden and was a sailor by trade. Both of his mother's jobs were at the local factory.He was born with a disease of the lungs and had to stay in a hospital for a year. <mask> had to deal with the fact that his father was an alcoholic. In The Bricklayer, a documentary about <mask>'s life and career, he recounted an incident in which he had walked a long distance to meet his father at a train station, only to discover that he had not kept the appointment with his son. Instead, he was in town drinking. <mask> said that although his father was an alcoholic, he was not aggressive or abusive in any way, and that both of his parents were good people. <mask>'s stories and anecdotes of his parents are told with love and humor in The Bricklayer. The greatest influences on his career as an actor were his father and early life in the poor and working class.<mask> fell in love with acting at a young age but did not pursue it as a career. He followed in his father's footsteps and spent two years at sea. He went to work in the factory the same way his mother did. He began to study acting at the Pickwickklubbens theatre school in Gothenburg, which offered lessons to city locals. At the age of seventeen, he made his stage debut in a small theatre above a bowling alley. He was accepted into the drama course after working there for two years. He was a premier student and excelled in the course.He was given a position with the Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm in 1961, after he was engaged as a regular player at the Gothenburg City Theatre. He played Nick in Ingmar Bergman's production of Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf. He made his directorial debut in 1993 with Harold Pinter's The Homecoming. He directed plays at the Stockholm City Theatre, including Miss Julie and Waiting for Godot. In 1961, <mask> made his film debut. Bo Widerberg was one of his most important collaborators. Like <mask>, Widerberg believed that films needed to focus on human relationships, have a greater political significance, and be socially conscious.<mask> stated in an interview that he only wanted to do films that he could truly stand for, to play people who developed an attitude he has maintained through the years. He found a perfect partner in Widerberg. Their first feature, Barnvagnen, was about a woman who chooses single parenthood instead of marriage. The two continued their partnership with 1963's Raven's End, a portrait of working class life in 1930's Sweden. <mask> portrayed a young aspiring writer who finds his hopes and dreams dashed by the reality of an impoverished existence. The Swedish equivalent of the Oscar, the Guldbagge, was awarded to <mask> in 1966, but the film did not receive the same level of praise as its predecessors. They embarked on a film that would bring them both international fame.The film was based on a real life romance between a lieutenant and a circus performer. The doomed relationship ended in suicide after the couple exhausted their limited finances, as they abandoned their lives for each other. The film was shot on a low budget and without a script, allowing the actors to use their imaginations. He wanted the film to look like a documentary of the couple's romance. <mask> was offered a lucrative contract with Paramount Pictures after the success of Elvira Madigan. He once again rejected those offers because they did not meet his goals. <mask> questioned why so many Swedish actors would want to make it big in America when he was questioned about his uncompromising nature.I belong to a group of people. I may be on the same boat as Van Gogh, but I wouldn't compare myself to him. I have tried to manage my talent. If you want to implement what you believe through your art, then you are not an artist, at least you don't achieve the color and magic that you would hope for. I think it's necessary to not compromise. <mask> continued to focus on mainly Swedish productions, including a 1969 television adaptation of August Strindberg's play Miss Julie, about the class struggle between a count's daughter and his man servant. <mask> played the role of Jean.He worked with Bo Widerberg again in 1971, this time on a film about the life of the Swedish–American worker's rights activist, Joe Hill. Hill was elevated to legendary status with its sympathetic portrayal. <mask>'s career on stage and screen continued to be influenced by the "underdog syndrome", a fact he openly discussed in Jarl's The Bricklayer. His desire to portray outsiders in society remained apparent in his choice of film roles, from 1975's Giliap, in which he portrays a waiter with a longing to escape his life, to 1986's Gosta Berlings Saga, in which he played an alcoholic clergyman. He worked with Widerberg on several projects, including a 1988 television adaptation of The Father. <mask> had a heart ailment in 1999 which caused one of the valves to malfunction. He dropped out of the play and retired from the stage because of the illness.In his last film, Kontorstid, he talked about the empty and meaningless routine of work and daily life. He felt that the film and television industry was no longer creating quality work the way it used to. He still wanted to return to the stage as an actor. He devoted himself to occasionally directing plays at the Stockholm City Theatre and to his family. Bo Widerberg, considered to be one of Sweden's best and most gifted actors, once described the <mask> "magic" as "stage presence", his sorrowful eyes and intensely emotional style effectively portraying societal outsiders like Joe Hill. He did not seem to suffer from a feeling of self-importance or artistic snobbery despite his reputation. His most recent project was a collaboration with a friend.The moral decline in economics is the focus of the film. <mask> portrayed the role of a greedy miser in the film. <mask> van Gogh. He said that he spent more time in the company of painters than actors. My father is a political thinker. "Thommy make sure that you have something meaningful to do, that you are helping people", he always said. I still respect him for that.<mask>'s political views seem to be in keeping with those of his parents, and he has used his career as a mirror to reflect those beliefs, stating that he is like a bricklayer building upon the foundation that has been laid down by his father. His parents were known for their socialist leanings and for their desire to improve the lives of those around them. <mask> stated that he does not wish to be a part of any film that glorifies violence. If <mask> wanted to be an actor, his father encouraged him to be a better actor than the rest. <mask> made his roles a type of "love letter" to his father's commitment, a commitment that they seem to share. According to the publication Expressen, his motivation can be summed up in his own words from an interview he gave in 2006 When it was noted that the class struggle had been one of his strongest driving forces in his early work, he responded with the following: It is with me and it is within Persbrandt.We're working. <mask> received a number of awards. Heja Roland was the best actor of 1966. The Glass-Blower's Children was nominated for a film award.

masks:
Tommy William Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
BerggrenVincent
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren
Berggren


title: Elsa Brändström

texts: He was a nurse and philanthropist. She was known as the "Angel of Siberia". A life and commitment can be found in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Edvard Brndstrm and his wife Anna Wilhelmina Eschelsson were the Military Attaché at the Swedish Embassy. Edvard Brndstrm and his family returned to Sweden in 1891 after three years of living there. In 1906, Brndstrm became the Swedish Ambassador at the court of Nicholas II. She lived in Linkping when she was a child.She studied at the Anna Sandstrm Teachers Training College in Sweden from 1906 to 1908. Her mother passed away in 1913. At the outbreak of World War I, she volunteered for a position as a nurse in the Imperial Russian Army. The Swedish Red Cross sent a nurse and a doctor to Siberia in 1915 to help the German and Austrian POWs. Most of the POWs died of cold, hunger and diseases. She dedicated her life to these soldiers after seeing the inhumane situation at the first camp. The tall, blue-eyed, blond-haired nurse and benefactress became known as the "Angel of Siberia" after the men from Germany and Austria looked at her.She started the establishment of a Swedish Aid organisation. The October Revolution hindered her work. She didn't give up after the Russian authorities withdrew her work permit. She was sentenced to death in Omsk for espionage in 1919, but the sentence was revoked and she was released in 1920. After her release, she returned to Sweden and organised fund-raising for the former POWs and their families. She moved to Germany. Peacetime was published in 1922.It was translated and published as Among prisoners of war in Russia and Siberia. 1929). At Marienborn-Schmeckwitz, she looked after former POWs in a rehabilitation sanatorium. She used a mill in Uckermark as a re-socialization center for former POWs. There were fields, forest, and meadow on which potatoes and other crops could be grown. The German Mark was an unstable currency and lost value throughout the day. She undertook a six-month tour in the United States in 1923 to raise money for a new home for children of German and Austrian POWs.She traveled to 65 towns on her trip. During her visit to Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota, she spoke about her experiences in Russia and Siberia during and after the war. In January 1924, she founded a children's home called "Neusorge" which had room for more than 200 orphans and children in need. She promised German soldiers in Siberia that she would look after their children. She married a German professor in 1929. She moved with him to Dresden. She donated her other home, Neusorge, to the Welfare Centre.She started a foundation that gave scholarships to children from Neusorge. Brita was born on January 3, 1932. Robert Ulich accepted a lectureship at Harvard University in 1933 and his family moved to the USA. Newly arrived German and Austrian refugees were given aid by <mask>. She opened a restaurant in 1939 that gave work opportunities to refugees. At the end of World War II, she started to raise funds for starving and shelterless women and children in Germany through the organisation CARE International and the Council of Relief Agencies licensed for operation in Germany. German Americans accounted for 25% of the American population.She lectured in Europe on behalf of the "Save the Children Fund". She could not travel to Germany because of illness. She died of bone cancer at the age of 59. While her daughter Brita stayed with her husband and children in the USA, her husband Robert died in Germany. She became famous as a "patron saint" for soldiers because of her commitment to POWs. Many streets, schools and institutions in Germany and Austria are named after her. The war has brought about many heroes in various nations, but I don't think anyone else is more deserving of being honoured than the one who died.There is a British Military Attache in Russia. The Silber Badge of the German Empire was one of the many awards and honours that Brndstrm received. He was nominated for the "Heroine of Peace" five times: in 1922, 1923, 1928, and 1929. The opening of the XXth International Conference of the Red Cross was preceded by a ceremony in Vienna. In the presence of Austrian civilian and military authorities, members of the Swedish colony, leaders of the Austrian Red Cross and many conference delegates, a monument was unveiled. The monument is a testimony of gratitude to the famous Swedish nurse's work for German-Austrian prisoners during the First World War. Bland Krigsfngar i Ryssland and Norstedt were worked on.The title of the book is "Un Kriegsgefangenen in Ruland und Sibirien - 1914–1920". Becker/Seman/Heliand Literature C. ist das Ehrenbuch nordischer und deutscher Schwesternhilfe. Mabuse wrote Ein Quellen- und Fotoband. Die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die man, die Margareta Schickedanz:Deutsche Frau und deutsche Not im Weltkri, and Eine Biographie were both published in 1992. Leopold Ehrenstein: The Fall der Festung Przemysl was written by Teubner. Brandstrm is the Sibirische Engel.In 1937, bearbeitet von Portisch in Bratislava. Elfriede von Plugk-Hartung: Frontschwestern Ein deutsches Ehrenbuch, Bernard & Graefe. Wenzel is from Fesseln. Schwesterndienst in Sibirien was published in 1916-1927. The Verlag des Westdeutschen Jnglingsbundes has a digital reading of "Elsa brndstrm". Neuenburg 2021. External links can be found in: 1914-1918-online.The International Encyclopedia of the First World War. The book "The New Being" was written by Protestant theologian Paul Tillich and features a tribute to <mask>rm. Professor Tillich served in the German army during World War I. Charles Scribner's Sons published "The New Being" in 1955. There were 1948 deaths of Swedish nurses in World War I.

masks:
Elsa
Elsa Brandst


title: Edward Thornbrough

texts: During the late 18th and early 19th century, Sir <mask> was a veteran officer of the British Royal Navy. He witnessed action in the American Revolutionary War, the French Revolutionary Wars, and the Napoleonic Wars and was wounded several times. During the wreck, his conduct towards American prisoners aboard his ship was considered so exemplary that the American authorities later released him without parole or exchange. <mask> was praised for towing the shattered HMS Bellerophon to safety after she was isolated by several French ships of the line. <mask> was a senior admiral in both the Channel Fleet and the Mediterranean Fleet and held him in high esteem. He died with his third wife in 1834. Thornbrough was the son of Commander <mask> and <mask>.<mask>'s career was destined due to his close proximity to the sea and his father being in the Navy. After joining his father at sea, Thornbrough spent two years in the Mediterranean becoming used to the sea. He was on the books of theHMS Firm when he was nine years old. He returned to the sea with his father. The ship was commanded by a man. Thornbrough married two of Le Cras's daughters. In the time of peace, guardship was a boring job.<mask> traveled to Gibraltar and spent time on a ship. He and his father moved to Boston in 1777. For two more years the ship provided a floating headquarters for the admiral. <mask> returned to Britain with Captain in 1774 after a brief independent cruise in the ship. <mask> was second in command when the American Revolutionary War began. During the Battle of Bunker Hill, Falcon participated in the bombardment of rebel positions, while <mask> was badly wounded in a failed attempt to seize an American ship. Thornbrough was thrown out of Britain and joined the navy off the eastern seaboard.He was taken to Newfoundland in a convoy. After returning to Europe in 1780, <mask> was part of the capture of the French ship the Nymphe. <mask> was promoted to commander after escorting a convoy to New York City. <mask> was promoted to post captain and took over the captaincy of the ship. Blonde tried to tow the American brig to Nova Scotia. During the operation the ship became lost in fog and was wrecked on a rocky islet. Thornbrough made sure that the American prisoners were treated the same as the British sailors.When the survivors were rescued by two American ships a few days later, the American authorities were so impressed with his behavior that they conveyed him to New York and released him without conditions as a reward. The end of the war prevented <mask> from getting the ship of the line. The ten years of peace following the American war resulted in many officers entering semi-retirement on half-pay. Thornbrough had Prince William Henry on board as a lieutenant. Thornbrough became friends with his subordinate, whose patronage would help him with his future career, even though the Prince was a notoriously difficult officer to serve alongside. Prince William requested that their first son be named after Thornbrough. Lieutenant William Henry <mask> died at the age of 14.<mask> Cras <mask>, the son of the couple, became an admiral and four daughters. <mask>'s father died in 1784. <mask> briefly took over the ship in 1790. Thornbrough requested and received command of the Latona at the outbreak of the French Revolutionary Wars. Thornbrough tried to delay the French ships until British warships could challenge them. During the Atlantic campaign of May 1794, Latona was a scout for the Channel Fleet. Latona was initially used as a repeating ship to relay Howe's signals down the British line.<mask> was called on to take his small ship through the battle lines to rescue the shattered HMS Bellerophon, which was being bombarded by several large French ships. Latona drove off the French battleships with her small broadsides and took the dismasted Bellerophon to safety without suffering a casualty. <mask> was in charge of the ship of the Channel Fleet when it was involved in the 1795 invasion of Quiberon Bay with the French Royalist forces. The operation was a failure and Robust had to be evacuated. <mask> was involved in another invasion three years later, this time foiling a French attempt to land troops in Ireland. At the Battle of Donegal, Sir John Borlase Warren's squadron, including Robust, destroyed a French troops convoy off the north of Ireland. Thornbrough was given the thanks of parliament and took over the flagship of Sir Charles Cotton.After entering the Mediterranean, Formidable spent months looking for an enemy fleet. <mask> was a rear-admiral and commanded the inshore squadron in his flagship ship. <mask> married Elizabeth Jeynes a year after his first wife died. After the renewal of war in 1803, <mask> was given command of The Downs and later was fleet captain. When he heard of the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805, he was in the middle of the ocean on his way to join Nelson's fleet. He was promoted to the rank of vice-admiral and was in charge of the blockade of the English Channel. He was back at sea after a brief shore leave due to ill-health.He was second in command in the Mediterranean for three years but returned to Britain due to ill-health shortly before his commander's death. Earl StVincent admired Thornbrough's spirit, professional skill and bravery, but he was too indecisive to be a good fleet commander. Thornbrough was in command of the Cork Station from 1810 to 1813. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in 1816 for his long service and briefly retired as a full admiral in 1813. He remarried less than a year after his second wife died, to the younger sister of his first wife. After just under 50 years of service in the Navy, Thornbrough retired after serving as Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth. Thornbrough lived at Bishopsteignton Lodge for the rest of his life.He was made a Knight Grand Cross. During his retirement, he became the Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom and Lieutenant of the Admiralty. He died at home. There were Royal Navy admirals in the American Revolutionary War and British naval commanders in the French Revolutionary Wars.

masks:
Edward Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Edward
Mary Thornbrough
Edward
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Edward Le
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough
Thornbrough


title: David Swinson Maynard

texts: <mask> "Doc" <mask> was an American pioneer, doctor, and businessman. He was a founding member of Seattle. He was an effective civic booster and a relative advocate of Native American rights. His friendship with Chief Seattle was important in the formation of the city of Seattle, and it was he who proposed the city be named after him. <mask> was Seattle's first doctor, merchant prince, second lawyer, Sub-Indian Agent, Justice of the Peace, and architect of the Point Elliott Treaty. <mask> was born near Castleton, Vermont. At the age of 17 he was accepted into Castleton Medical School.He apprenticeshipd to Dr. Theodore Woodward, not to be confused with Dr. Theodore E. Woodward. He married Lydia A. Rickey in 1828 and they had three children, two daughters and a son. He discovered in 1841 that she was unfaithful to him, but stayed with her until 1850. The <mask>s moved to Cleveland, Ohio, in the 18th century. He lost a lot of money in business and political ventures, including the medical school that collapsed in the Panic of 1837. <mask> left Cleveland in 1850, either promising to send for his family when he was settled elsewhere, or giving Lydia the chance to file for divorce on the grounds of desertion; either way, she never actually completed the divorce. <mask> took the railroad from St. Louis to California.During the 1849 epidemic in Cleveland, he learned about wagon trains fighting the disease. When the leader of one small wagon train died, he assumed leadership and ended up on Puget Sound. <mask> was still married when he fell in love with Catherine Troutman Broshears, but her brother, Mike Simmons, refused them permission to marry. The logging activity at New York-Alki began in Seattle near the mouth of the Duwamish River. He leased a vessel from Captain Felker and used the wood as security and sold the load in San Francisco at ten times the price. The only other general store on Puget Sound was owned by Catherine's brother and he set up a competition with the help of that money. Mike agreed to his sister marrying <mask> if they moved the store to Duwamps and did something about their previous marriage.<mask> hired Indians to help him build a cabin and store in what is now Seattle's Pioneer Square neighborhood. While Boren was out of town, Arthur Denny shifted his claim north to make room for <mask>, according to historian Bill Speidel. <mask> became King County's first Justice of the Peace. Boren and Denny insisted on orienting the streets according to their stretch of shoreline, even though <mask> laid out the streets according to the cardinal directions. Seattle's downtown still has awkward bends and jogs where the plats meet, but the rest of King County follows <mask>'s original design. "<mask> was king of all he surveyed, and some of what Boren and I surveyed as well," said Arthur Denny in reference to the disagreement. Denny was found to have platted his streets in violation of donation land claim law by the City of Seattle in the 1930s.<mask>'s approach to city-building differed from that of his peers, including William Bell, Arthur Denny, <mask>, and Henry Yesler. He had already been involved in the development of one city. While the Denny Party was mostly teetotalers, he and his friend Captain Felker decided to start a brothel in Seattle because they believed that vice was essential to the economic success of a frontier town. Difficult situations with the Indian tribes were helped by <mask>'s political skills. <mask> worked to change the settlement's name to honor the Duwamish's leader, Chief Sealth, in exchange for an annual payment to Sealth. During the Battle of Seattle, Sealth and Patkanim kept their fighters out of the battle. The Monticello Convention had 44 delegates and <mask> was one of them.The legislature passed an unusual bill granting <mask> a divorce in return for <mask> persuading the legislature to divide the Oregon Territory and create a separate Washington Territory, north of the Columbia River. On January 15, 1854, he married Catherine. <mask> had a lot of clever ways to improve his property. Everyone had to come to his establishment to get their mail after he obtained the right to host the post office. People needing smithing came to Seattle instead of Port Madison because he sold a lot cheaply to Lewis Wyckoff. He was able to convince Henry Yesler to set up a steam sawmill on land that was sliced from the north and south of <mask>'s claim. Seattle's economic ascendancy was established by this sawmill.<mask> was admitted to the bar in 1856 after the only lawyer in Seattle died in a canoeing accident. <mask> and his wife Catherine opened a two-room hospital in Pioneer Square after trading their "downtown" land for Charles C. Terry's farm in West Seattle. After the <mask>s insisted on serving both whites and Indians, a number of settlers refused to use the hospital. When Washington became a territory, <mask> was appointed as the man in charge of Indian relations. <mask> made sure that the natives didn't starve during the Seattle Indian war. Although <mask> was one of the city's largest landholders and strongest boosters, he was not as successful as his peers. His friendly relations with Chief Seattle and other natives made him suspect to his fellow settlers.In response to <mask>'s rule of early Seattle, the city fathers minimized his role. He died in a mansion with all the comforts. <mask>'s stated purpose was not to get rich but to build the greatest city in the world. <mask>'s first wife Lydia sold any rights she may have had in <mask>'s property to a person who immediately sued <mask> for his share of <mask>'s property in Seattle. Lydia arrived penniless in Seattle to testify on <mask>'s behalf; he and Catherine let her stay in their mansion on friendly terms. <mask> was the only man in Seattle with a wife on either arm. As a result of this land dispute, the east half of <mask>'s claim reverted to public land, as neither of his wives had satisfied their requirements for their share; the legal battle passed through several hands until it was ultimately decided against all the <mask>s in the United States Supreme Court caseA brief biography of <mask> can be found at historylink.org. The Man Who Invented Seattle was written by Bill Speidel. There are External links to births and deaths in King County, Washington.

masks:
David Swinson
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Doc Maynard
David Denny
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Doc Maynard
Maynard
Doc Maynard
Doc Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Doc Maynard


title: Clovis E. Byers

texts: <mask> was an American soldier and general in the first half of the 20th century. He was the Chief of Staff of the Eighth Army in the South West Pacific Area during World War II and the Occupation of Japan. He was wounded while leading American troops from the front at the Battle of Buna-Gona, and also played an important part in the fighting at Lone Tree Hill, Biak, and the Philippines campaign. He commanded the famous 82nd Airborne Division after the war. He commanded the X Corps in the Korean War and was in charge of both the Battle of Heartbreak Ridge and the Battle of Bloody Ridge. On November 5, 1899, <mask> was born in Columbus, Ohio. He entered the United States Military Academy in 1916.He graduated from West Point in 1920 after attending Ohio State University from 1917 to 1918. On July 2, 1920, he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the cavalry. From 1920 to 1921, <mask> attended the United States Army Cavalry School. He commanded Troop D until it was abolished in 1923. He became a communications officer of the 3rd Cavalry at Fort Myer after graduating from the Signal School. He was promoted to First Lieutenant in 1925. <mask> was an instructor at the United States Military Academy.He was the Master of the Sword from 1930 to 1930. From 1930 to 1931, he was a student officer at the Special Advanced Equitation course at the United States Army Cavalry School. From 1932 to 1934, Byers was the Assistant Adjutant at West Point. Byers was promoted to Captain on August 1, 1935, after attending the Command and General Staff College. He was assigned to the staff of the 2nd Division at Fort Sam Houston after completing the course. He became Aide-de-Camp to Major General Herbert J. Brees in October 1936. Byers commanded Troop A from 1937 to 1938 and the 1st squadron from 1938 to 1939.He was married to Marie Richards of Columbus, Ohio. Their only son was born on June 23, 1940. During World War II, <mask> visited military schools in England, France, and Germany before attending the U.S. Army War College. On July 1, 1940, he was promoted to major. At a time when the workload of the War Department General Staff was particularly heavy, he was assigned to the G-1 (Personnel) Division. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on December 11, 1941 and Colonel on February 1, 1942. <mask> became the Chief of Staff of the 77th Infantry Division in February 1942.A close working relationship would be formed between <mask> and <mask>, who both attended Ohio State. <mask>, along with a number of other staff members from the 77th Infantry Division, followed <mask> when he became commander of I Corps in June 1942. The Prime Minister of New Zealand and the former United States Secretary of War were both on the same plane as the I Corps headquarters staff. The training of American troops in Queensland was supervised by the headquarters. On October 31, 1942, <mask> was promoted to temporary brigadier general. When the Battle of Buna-Gona began to go badly, the Supreme Commander of the South West Pacific Area decided to send I Corps headquarters to the front. According to Macarthur's instructions, the 32nd Infantry Division's commander was relieved and replaced by the division's artillery commander.<mask> took over as commander of the troops in the field after Waldron was wounded in an attack on December 5. <mask> were wounded on December 16. None of the other American generals who were shot at Buna were more than 75 metres from Japanese lines at the time. As the only American general officer present, General <mask> assumed command. TheDistinguished Service Cross was awarded to Waldron and <mask>. <mask> received the Silver Star and the Purple Heart for his role in the fighting in Papua. Byers recommended <mask>er for the Medal of Honor, but the nomination was disapproved by MacArthur.On January 17, 1943, <mask> returned to the front as the Chief of Staff of Advance New Guinea Force. They returned to Australia on January 26. When the I Corps headquarters moved to Goodenough Island in 1944, they prepared and staged for operations rebirth and purge. The Bronze Star was awarded to <mask> for his part in the operation. He received an Oak Leaf Cluster for his Silver Star in the Battle of Biak. He received a Bronze Star Medal and an Oak Leaf Cluster. Lieutenant General Walter Krueger, commander of the Sixth Army offered to make Byers an assistant division commander.Krueger took this as a personal insult. <mask> became commander of the new army in August of 1944 after the Eighth Army headquarters arrived. <mask> was once again his chief of staff. <mask> was awarded the Legion of Merit: Philippines campaign for his services as the Chief of Staff of the I Corps. <mask> was awarded a medal from the Army. <mask> was promoted to the temporary rank of major general on June 4, 1945, with his date of rank backdated to December 1, 1944. The Eighth Army was involved in the Occupation of Japan.The 11th Airborne Division had a landing at Atsugi. The Chief of Staff of the Eighth Army was retired by <mask>er in 1948. <mask> was awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster for his service in Japan and later became commander of the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He returned to Washington, D.C. in 1949 as the deputy assistant army chief of staff. Major General <mask> was replaced by <mask> as commander of X Corps in July of 1951. At the Battle of Heartbreak Ridge, <mask> was in overall command. <mask> was the commander of the XVI Corps in 1952.He was the Chief of Staff of Allied Forces Southern Europe from 1952 to 1954. He was in charge of the NATO Defence College from 1955 to 1957. <mask> was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant General in 1955. In June 1959 <mask> retired from the army. He is buried with his wife in Arlington National Cemetery. The Hoover Institution houses his papers. Generals of World War II Burials at Arlington National Cemetery are listed on an unofficial website.

masks:
Byers
Clovis Ethelbert Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Eichelberger
Byers
Eichelberger
Byers
Byers
Byers
Eichelberger
Byers
Byers
Eichelberg
Byers
Byers
Eichelberger
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Eichelberg
Byers
Edward Almond
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers


title: Kathryn Tickell

texts: The English musician is noted for her mastery of the Northumbrian smallpipes and fiddle. When <mask> was seven years old, her parents moved back to the area where they came from, and that's when she began her music career. Her paternal grandfather was a musician. Her mother played the concertina while her father sang. She played the piano when she was six. She picked up a set of smallpipes from her father, who intended them for someone else. The pipes rewarded her effort after she was frustrated by fiddle and piano.She was inspired by older musicians. She had a reputation for winning pipe contests and performing in festivals. She recorded her first album at her parents' house when she was seventeen. The office of the Lord Mayor had been vacant for 150 years. The band's first album was released in 1991 on Black Crow Records. The band was made up of <mask> on fiddle, Julian Sutton on melodeon, and Joss Clapp on guitar. The Promenade Concerts in London hosted the first band to play traditional folk music in 2001.The Penguin Cafe Orchestra was led by Simon Jeffes. She met Jeffes when she was in her teens and he wrote a song for her. After Jeffes's death, she played with the Orchestra again when it was run by his son. The Boys of the Lough, Jimmy Nail, Linda Thompson, Alan Parsons, and Andy Sheppard have all recorded with <mask>. She has recorded with Sting on several of his albums, including Brand New Day, If on a Winter's Night, and The Last. Two ex- members of the High Level Ranters have appeared on her albums. A tribute to the Wark football team was included in the latter album.Troy Donockley is one of the pipers who have appeared on her albums. "Our Kate" is a composition dedicated to Catherine Cookson. She participated in the A.F.C. in 2011. The Foundation of Light is a charity event. The group formed with Ruth Wall on the Celtic harp, Louisa Tuck on the cello, and Amy Thatcher on the accordion. Traditional and classical music is played by the group. They released an album.She formed a new band, The Darkening, with whom she released an album in 2019. This project shows a different approach. The song "Nemesis" is based on Roman-era texts and a melody by Emperor Hadrian's court musician. "O-u-t Spells Out" explores a world of ancestral shamanism. The band's first two years of existence were marked by four-star reviews in The Observer and the Financial Times, as well as the band's various national tours. The early part of her career was chronicled in The Long Tradition. In 2006 there was a documentary called Northumbria.The Young Musicians Fund of the Tyne and Wear Foundation was founded in 1997 to provide money to young people in northeastern England who wanted to learn music. She was the artistic director of Folkworks and founded the Festival of the North East. Musicians from the Order of the British Empire were educated at Gosforth Academy.

masks:
Kathryn
Peter Tickell
Tickell


title: Charles Dennis

texts: <mask> is a Canadian actor, playwright, radio actor, journalist, author, director, and screenwriter. <mask> is the third son of the <mask> family. He graduated from the University College at the University of Toronto with a Bachelor of Arts in 1968. The University of Toronto has a great alumni list. He is a member of the Playwrights/Directors Unit. He is married to a producer. He was the artistic director of the University College Players Guild from 1967 to 1968 and received the McAndrew Award for his contributions to campus drama.<mask> made his acting debut at the age of 8 on Marjorie Purvey's radio series, Peter and the Dwarf, performing for five years. He has written a number of radio plays for both the British Broadcasting Corporation and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. The production of his play, The Alchemist of Cecil Street, was done by The Famous Radio Ranch. <mask>'s play "Tolstoy Was Never There" was produced by The Famous Radio Ranch in 2010. Patrick Pinney and Ethne Bliss. <mask> made his stage debut at the Red Barn Theatre in Jackson's Point, Ontario in 1963, playing Dr. Einstein in Arsenic and Old Lace. He directed and played a character in J.D.There is a movie at the Coach House Theatre in Toronto. He appeared in three Hart House productions while at the University of Toronto. "Everyone Except Mr. Fontana" was written and performed at the Colonnade Theatre in Toronto in 1968. He directed Maybe That's Your Problem at the Roundhouse Theatre in London in 1971. He reprised his role in Deathtrap at London's Grand Theatre in 1980. In 1982, his play, Last Stand, was produced at the National Arts Center. Significant Others was written and directed by him in 1985 at the Beverly Hills Playhouse.He co-stars in Going On, directed by Edward Hardwicke, at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 1989. <mask> reprised the role of Alfred in Going On at the Callboard Theatre in Los Angeles in 1990 and wrote and starred in SoHo Duo at the West Bank Theatre in New York in 1997. In 2003 <mask> created the role of Fred Ross in the Ed Begley, Jr. musical Cesar and Ruben at the El Portal Theater in Los Angeles, and in 2005 he was in the play High Class Heel at The National Arts Club in New York. The Los Angeles Times described the production of "Room Service" by Murray and Boretz as a "superb revival". He played Carlton Fitzgerald in Moss Hart's "Light Up the Sky" in Las Vegas. <mask> reworked his play "Altman's Last Stand". It was directed by <mask> and produced by Racquel Lehrman and Michael Laskin.The production received a lot of praise. The plays include High Class Heel, SoHo Duo, Going On, Significant Others, and Altman's Last Stand. His first play, Everyone Except Mr. Fontana, was presented in 1968. <mask> wrote three articles about Phil Gersh and Ivor Novello for the calendar section of the Los Angeles Times. He wrote an article about Christopher Plummer. Stoned Cold Soldier was his first novel. <mask> wrote two novels in 1997 using the name Margaret Barrett.His works were reviewed by Kirkus Reviews. His novel, "Hollywood Raj", was published by Vingsbo Press. There is a bibliography for this year. The Magiker is a book by Hollywood Raj that was published in 1998. <mask> adapted his play, Aztecs and Orange Juice, for ATV in 1969 and appeared in it with Cheryl Kennedy. He created the first daytime drama, Marked Personal, in 1973. He wrote the Television movies in the 1980's.He was a writer and actor in the 1984 movie Covergirl. In 1985 he directed and wrote the movie Reno and the Doc, which starred Kenneth Welsh and Linda Griffiths. His novel The Next-to-Last Train Ride was co-authored with a screenplay for a film directed by Richard Lester and released under the title Finders Keepers. In The New York Times, it was described as a comedy of a sort not often made these days. <mask> was the voice of Rico in Home on the Range. The film Hard Four was written and directed by <mask> and starred Ross Benjamin, Samuel Gould, Edward Asner, Paula Prentiss, Ed Begley, Jr., Fayard Nicholas and Bryan Cranston. He wrote and directed The Favour of Your Company, which was shown at the BAFTA/LA Short Film showcase.He launched his own online interview show called "Paid to Dream" in 2011. At the Buffalo International Film Festival in October of 2011, he won the first-ever Samuel Fuller Guerilla Filmmaker Award for his short film "Atwill". It was an official selection of The Buffalo Film Festival. The film was shot on an iPad. In 2012 he began production on his first iPad feature, Chicanery, which starred Michael Laskin, Patty McCormack,Brent Huff, Kenneth Welsh, Kate Vernon, Fred Melamed, Elya Baskin, Rose Abdoo, Ron Orbach, Ross Benjamin, Patrick Pinney and Mark The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Michael Swan joined the cast of the web series based on the film Atwill as Nelson, who was played by Neil Dickson.Huff reprised his role as Kobalt in several episodes. The first season of the show had ten episodes and featured guest stars. Atwill at Large was a TV series that continued the roles of Atwill and Nelson. Michael Lindsay-Hogg was a guest star. It was played on the video sharing site for five episodes. He returned to Canada to shoot Shortly to Go, starring Colin Fox and Kenneth Welsh. The film was shot on location in Elora, Ontario and later in Studio City, California.The film's executive producer was Lisa-Ulrika Vingsbo, who was also the film's editor. <mask> wrote and directed the film, Barking Mad, which starred Neil Dickson, Michael Swan, Patty McCormack, Edward Asner and Fred Melamed. It was produced by Ulrika Vingsbo-<mask>. The film was shot on an iPad. The retro noir set in 1948 Los Angeles will be the subject of production in 2019. Atwill at Large is a film written and directed by Barking Mad, a film written and directed by Chicanery, and a film written and directed by Butterfield. Donna on Demand is on TV.The BIFF:Buffalo is an official selection. The Daily Express Award Best New Play Going On was nominated in 1985 and won the McAndrew Award.

masks:
Charles Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Charles Haid
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis
Dennis


title: Dennis DeConcini

texts: <mask> is an American lawyer, philanthropist, politician and former Democratic U.S. senator. Senator from Arizona. He was the son of a former Arizona Supreme Court Judge. After his re-election in 1988, no Arizona Democrats were elected to the United States Senate for 30 years. <mask> was born in Tucson, Arizona and is the son of a couple. After being a judge on the Arizona State Superior Court for 10 years, his father was appointed to the Arizona State Supreme Court, where he served as a judge for four years. <mask> received his bachelor's degree from the University of Arizona in 1959 and his law degree from the University of Arizona in 1963.He was a lawyer for the Arizona Governor's staff. <mask> joined the U.S. Army JAG Corps after attending The JAG School at the University of Virginia. After leaving the Senate in 1995, <mask> rejoined his father's law firm. He is a member of the advisory council. As Pima County, Arizona Attorney, <mask> was the chief prosecutor and civil attorney for the county and school districts. He was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1976 as a Democrat and defeated a Republican in the process. <mask> was in the Senate for three years.Panama Canal <mask> sponsored an amendment to the Panama Canal Treaty in 1977 which allowed the United States to use military force in accordance with its constitutional processes. Keating Five <mask> was known as a member of the Keating Five in a banking and political contribution ethics investigation which grew out of the U.S. Savings and Loan Crisis. The sixth largest employer in the state of Arizona at the time was Charles Keating and Lincoln Savings. The Senate Ethics Committee looked into the actions of five United States Senators in relation to their actions connected with Charles Keating and concluded that they broke no laws or Senate ethics rules, but were aggressive in their actions on behalf of Charles Keating. <mask> did not run for a fourth term. In the 101st Congress, <mask> chaired the Subcommittee on Treasury, Postal Service and General Government. He chaired the Subcommittee on Patents, Copyrights and Trademarks on the Senate Judiciary Committee.He was a member of the Subcommittees on Antitrust, Monopolies and Business Rights. The Select Intelligence Committee was chaired by <mask> was appointed to the board of directors of the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation by President Bill Clinton. The Governor of Arizona selected him and Anne Mariucci to sit on the Arizona Board of regents. The University of Arizona has <mask>'s congressional papers. The board of directors of the Corrections Corporation of America was chaired by <mask>. Some people protested his membership on the board because he was not suitable for a public figure like <mask>.He admits to speaking in favor of for-profit prisons and meeting with the director of the Arizona Department ofCorrections. In 1979 it was claimed that <mask> used his knowledge of the proposed route of the Central Arizona Project to purchase land for $1,000,000 and resell it six years later to the federal government. The International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children is a global nonprofit organization that combats child sexual exploitation, child pornography, and child abduction. <mask> and Jack L. August Jr. wrote Senator <mask>: From the Center of the Aisle.

masks:
Dennis DeConcini
DeConcini
DeConcini
DeConcini
Dennis DeConcini
DeConcini
DeConcini
DeConcini
DeConcini
DeConcini
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DeConcinioncini
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Dennis DeConcini
Dennis DeConcini


title: Mary Tyler Peabody Mann

texts: <mask> was a teacher, author, mother, and wife of a politician. <mask> was the daughter of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Palmer. Sophia Hawthorne, painter and wife of Nathaniel Hawthorne, was one of her sisters. The fame of the sisters was not achieved by her three brothers. <mask> and her siblings grew up in poverty. Nathaniel and Elizabeth set aside a parlor in their house as a schoolroom after they married. Mrs. <mask> told her husband to become a doctor.He was a dentist who preferred to experiment, write tracts on the care of teeth, and test herbal remedies. The main financial support of the family was his wife's teaching salary. <mask> left home at eighteen to teach in Maine. <mask> moved to Boston to help her sister Elizabeth run a school for young children. Rebecca Clarke's home became the residence of <mask> in the 19th century. <mask> accompanied her sickly younger sister Sophia to Cuba, and Elizabeth and <mask> shared a sibling-like closeness that flourished in <mask>'s absence. <mask> was a governess to a Cuban family.The letters she exchanged with Elizabeth contained references to other people. <mask> and her brother George moved to Boston in 1835 to tutor students in Italian. <mask> returned to Salem, where she established a successful school for little children in her home, and began to write educational works for children and parents. <mask> was appointed secretary to the Massachusetts board of education and <mask> was his secretary and assistant. Although the board of education's powers were limited, <mask>, with <mask>'s assistance, shaped public opinion regarding school problems and created public support for increasing the pay of teachers and improving their training through the founding of state normal, or teacher-training, schools. <mask> found time to write. Her children's book, The Flower People: Being an Account of the Flowers by Themselves; Illustrated with Plates, was published in the 19th century.A collection of stories about a little girl named <mask> who befriends many garden plants. The conversations with flowers were popular with both children and their parents. Most biographers agree that <mask> was in love with him from the beginning. <mask>, grieving over the death of his first wife and financially responsible for his only brother's debts, did not reveal amorous feelings for <mask> for close to a decade. On the first of May, 1843, <mask> married <mask> at the <mask> home in Boston at 11:30 a.m. and the newlyweds set sail on the Hibernia for Europe. Newlyweds Samuel Gridley Howe and Julia Ward joined the Manns on their honeymoon, which included visits to prisons, reform schools, insane asylums, and institutions for the blind and the deaf. The trip was part honeymoon and part holiday for two reform-minded couples.The <mask>s had three children. <mask> took the seat of former President John Quincy Adams in the United States Congress after he resigned as secretary of the board of education. He proved that he was a fierce opponent of slavery. He accepted the presidency of a new college in Yellow Springs, Ohio, which was committed to non-sectarianism and equal opportunity for African Americans. <mask> was the president's wife. <mask> joined the ranks of reformers just as <mask> did. <mask>'s Christianity in the Kitchen: A Physiological Cookbook was supposed to be a moral guide to good eating and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals<mask> believed that the housewife's duty was to educate herself in order to keep her family healthy. She warned her readers against rich and fatty foods and advised moderation in spices and not drinking alcohol. <mask> and her family returned to Massachusetts after her husband's death. <mask> was helped through her grief by writing her husband's biography and editing his works. The only reference to <mask> is in the Life and Works of <mask>. <mask>'s oldest son, <mask> Jr., died at the age of 24 in 1868. As a widow, <mask> also wrote for a variety of periodicals on topics related to education, translated works from the Spanish, supervised the education of her sons, participated actively in philanthropic work, and aided her sister Elizabeth in her kindergarten in Boston.Her essay, "Moral Culture of Infancy," was published in 1863 in a single small volume with <mask>'s "Kindergarten Guide:" Moral Culture of Infancy, and Kindergarten Guide: with Music for the plays. <mask> and Elizabeth collaborated to promote the speaking career of Sarah Winnemucca, the first Native American woman known to secure a copyright and to publish in the English language. <mask> helped with the book, Life among the Piutes: Their Wrongs and Claims. <mask> began to write her first novel in eight years. The author kept the book out of publication until all were dead because the main characters and the most important incidents were real. The Flower People is an account of the flowers by themselves. There was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was a time when it was possible to say that there was aMrs. G.P. illustrated the ed. The book is called Lathrop Christianity in the Kitchen. Kindergarten Guide: With Music for the Plays, Moral Culture of Infancy, and Elizabeth Palmer <mask> are included. Burnham was born in 1863. The life and works of a man. The extended edition was in 5 volumes. The book was written by G. C<mask>.There are new methods for improving domestics. The Herald of Health. There is a woman's view of intemperance. Arthur's Lady's Home Magazine was published in 1972 Fifty years ago, there was a romance of real life in Cuba. There is a primer of reading, spelling and drawing. Megan Marshall wrote The Peabody Sisters: Three Women Who Ignited American Romanticism.Louise Hall Tharp wrote Until Victory: <mask> and <mask>. The Peabody Sisters of Salem was written by Louise Hall Tharp. The University of Iowa Press published a book called Reinventing the Peabody Sisters. Robert L. Straker wrote "Thoreau's Journey to Minnesota" in The New England Quarterly 14. Lura Rogers Seavey wrote More Than Petticoats: Remarkable Massachusetts Women. <mask> and Benjy were Portrait of <mask> and <mask> The Peabody Sisters Dictionary.

masks:
Mary Tyler Mann
Mary Tyler Mann
Mary
Peabody
Mary
Mary
Horace Mann
Mary
Horace Mann
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mann
Mary
Mann
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mann
Mary
Horace Mann
Mary Peabody
Peabody
Mann
Mann
Mary Mann
Mary
Horace Mann
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Horace Mann
Mary
Horace Mann
Mary
Elizabeth Peabody
Mary
Mary
Mary
Peabody
. Mann
Horace Mann
Mary Peabody
Mary
Mary
Mary


title: Brad Bird

texts: <mask> was born on September 24, 1957 His films include The Incredibles, Ratatouille, The Iron Giant, and Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol. <mask> was born in Montana and grew up in Oregon. He completed his first short subject at the age of 14 after developing an interest in the art of animation. <mask> sent the film to Nine Old Men. He worked for Disney after attending the California Institute of the Arts. In the 1980s, he worked in film development with various studios, writing the screenplay forbatteries not included, and developing two episodes for Steven Spielberg, including the influential Family Dog.<mask> joined The Simpsons as a creative consultant. The Iron Giant, adapted from a book by Ted Hughes, was a box-office bomb. He moved to Pixar where he wrote and directed two movies, The Incredibles and Ratatouille, which both earned <mask> two Academy Award for Best Animated Feature wins and Best Original Screenplay nominations. Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol and Tomorrowland were both live-action films, but Tomorrowland was a flop. The second highest-grossing animated picture of all-time was created by Pixar and was called Incredibles 2. <mask> is known to supervise his projects to a high degree of detail, which makes him an auteur. All of <mask>'s movies have high aggregate scores from viewers and critics, with the exception of Tomorrowland.<mask> dismissed an analysis that said his films' themes were subject to interpretation due to their similarities to Ayn Rand's Objectivism philosophy. He is an advocate for creative freedom and the possibilities of animation, and has criticized its stereotype as children's entertainment, or classification as a genre, rather than art. <mask> was the youngest of four children and was born in Kalispell, Montana. Cross and Bird. His grandfather was the president and chief executive of the Montana Power Company, and his father worked in the propane business. <mask>'s interest in film began at an early age. He started drawing MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzEA family friend who had taken animation classes explained how the medium worked to him after he watched The Jungle Book. <mask>'s father helped him setup a camera that could shoot one frame at a time. His family connection introduced him to George Bruns, the composer who set him up on a tour of Walt Disney Production in Burbank, California. <mask> said he would join the Nine Old Men one day. <mask> said his parents were supportive of his interests. The only theater that played a re-release of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs for <mask>'s education was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Tortoise and the Hare was <mask>'s first short.To start at the top and work your way down, he sent the film to his idols at Disney. <mask> made several visits to the studio's California headquarters after the studio responded with an open invitation for him to stop by whenever in town. This opportunity was never offered to anyone before. He worked with a hero. He began a film called Ecology American Style, which was more ambitious and in color, but the workload was intense. <mask> focused on other interests during his high school years. "Animation is the illusion of life, and you can't create that illusion convincingly if you haven't lived it," he said.He graduated from Corvallis High School in 1975, after the family relocated to Oregon. <mask> was offered a scholarship by Disney to attend the California Institute of the Arts (CalArts) in Valencia, California, but joked he was a retired animator by the time he received the offer. He considered going to the acting program at the university. After a three-year break, <mask> decided to attend CalArts. John Lasseter, Tim Burton, and Henry Selick were among <mask>'s classmates. Both <mask> and Lasseter agreed that the special effects in Star Wars were possible in animation. A small, sterile classroom with no windows was where the first-year students met.<mask> used A113 as an Easter egg in his films, and it has since become a fixture of media made by the school's alumni. In two years, <mask> accepted a job at Walt Disney Production. Much of the studio's original creative staff were retiring, leaving the studio to a new generation of artists. <mask> clashed with the person in charge of the new staff. He was part of a small group of animators who worked in a suite of offices inside the original studio called the "Rat's nest". Senior leadership at the studio was characterized by <mask> as unwilling to take risk. The studio's original principles made him feel as though he was standing behind them.Edward Hansen fired him because of his volatile attitude. He was uncredited on Mickey's Christmas Carol and The Black Cauldron after leaving Disney. <mask> considered his departure from Disney to be the end of his love of the form because of the state of the American animation industry. A Portfolio of Projects was a demo reel of potential animated projects that he felt the medium was capable of. "For every good project I've made, I've got equally good projects that are sitting un-produced by various studios," he said in 2018, frustrated by Hollywood's development system. He moved to the Bay Area to be a part of the film scene. He tried for several years to adapt Will Eisner's comic book The Sprit to feature animation, but studios refused to take a risk because of Disney's dominance.He attempted a computer-animated film at Lucasfilm with Ed Catmull. Alvy Ray Smith said that he didn't have a technical bone in his body and that he didn't have any tolerance for early technology. The Plague Dogs was <mask>'s next film and he was fired by the film's director. Family Dog was a piece from his test reel that caught the attention of Steven Spielberg. The original pencil test for Family Dog featured designs by Tim Burton. <mask> wanted to develop the concept into theatrical shorts like those from the golden age of American animation, but the market simply did not exist. Instead, <mask> moved back to Los Angeles and joined Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment, and became involved with his television program.The show's second episode was co-written by him and Mick Garris. <mask> was invited by Spielberg to pitch other ideas. The Family Dog segment was storyboarded by <mask> and will be part of an episode of Amazing Stories. The episode was a ratings success. <mask> remarked, "Not only was Steven one of my favorite filmmakers, but he was powerful enough to clear space that allowed us creative freedom." Family Dog was spun-off into a half-hour sitcom, against <mask>'s wishes, as he felt the idea wouldn't work. Burton's role in designing the characters overshadowed his deeper contributions to the concept.He was brought on to co- write the script for *batteries not included (1987), a comic sci-fi film. The film opened in fourth place in the US and made $65.1 million on its $25 million budget. The 3-D short film starring Michael Jackson was viewed at Disney theme parks. <mask> spent many years in development hell with studios after these successes. He was not happy with the notes from middle management, which he felt "would analyze your work and dictate everything you'd need to do to make it'more pleasing to an audience' and in the process would only make stories smaller and more like everything else." He married Elizabeth Canney, an editor on *batteries not included. Susan, <mask>'s sister, was killed by her estranged husband in 1989.<mask> felt like he was gone in that period after the event. I don't have a lot of memories from it. He rested because he had enough money to support himself for a while. <mask>'s cinematic sense of visual storytelling with Family Dog was uncommon in television animation at that time due to budgetary restrictions. Most television productions retained a basic style, with frequent abuse of standard close-ups, medium angles, and establishing shots to move the story along. <mask> favored using more filmic techniques, such as extreme angles, long panning shots, quick camera cuts, and so on. <mask>'s work on Family Dog caught the attention of two producers who were working on The Simpsons.He was an executive consultant for the show when he joined in 1989. <mask> was required to work 2–3 days per week. "Krusty Gets Busted" and "Like Father, Like Clown" were both directed by <mask>. Sideshow Bob was also designed by him. The show's artists were encouraged to visualize episodes as miniature films by his role. The Critic and King of the Hill both took inspiration from this established template, which <mask> contributed to in the 1990s. The material at The Simpsons was more to <mask>'s style than the work he had done for Disney.He considered the job to be the only bright spot in the years after his sister's death, and he attended weekly read-throughs which he found delightful. The episode "Lisa the Simpson" was his last credit on the show. The show's crew tried to get <mask> to direct the film, but he was busy. The Iron Giant had a commercial and creative renaissance in the U.S. during the 1990s, with Hollywood studios eager to take advantage of the success of Disney's The Lion King. <mask> was frustrated with his lack of progress in his dream of directing a feature film, as he continued to shop around film ideas to studios throughout the decade. He was supposed to direct a live-action comedy called Brothers in Crime at New Line Cinema. His family gave rise to other concerns.Spending time with my family and devoting my energy to work were both meaningful to me. Would I fail at the other? He was worried. He pitched The Incredibles to studios in 1992. He developed an original sci-fi feature with a script written by Matthew Robbins. The story was about a private detective in an Art Deco world. <mask> signed a production deal with Turner Feature Animation in January 1995, but the studio felt Ray Gunn would be too intense for its target demographic of young children.The last three months of <mask>'s contract were contained in the merger of Turner and Time Warner. Warner executives made it clear they had no interest in Ray. <mask> was offered several in-development projects, including a musical version of Ted Hughes' book The Iron Man. <mask> was drawn to Hughes' rationale for writing the story, which was to comfort his children after the death of his wife, Sylvia Plath. <mask> connected it to his sister's death from gun violence. He changed the entire story to ask, "What if a gun had a soul?" <mask> signed the contract to direct The Iron Giant after Warner leadership was sold.The movie centers on a young boy named Hogarth Hughes who discovers and befriends a giant alien robot during the Cold War in 1957. Most

masks:
Phillip Bradley Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Brad Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
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