title: Abraham Hayward

texts: Q.C. is owned by <mask>. He was an English man of letters. He was the son of <mask>. He was called to the bar in June 1832 after entering the Inner Temple in 1824. He was a conservative in the discussions of the London Debating Society. The editorship of the Law Magazine brought him into contact with John Austin, G Cornewall Lewis, and other foreign jurists. He contributed to the New Monthly, the Foreign Quarterly, the Quarterly Review and the Edinburgh Review after he returned from abroad.He was one of the most influential members of the club after he was elected in 1835. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Temple, whose reputation was rapidly growing as a bill of fare but also as company, gave recherché dinners, at which ladies of rank and fashion appreciated the wit of Sydney Smith and Theodore Hook. He was able to get to the position of Croker. The two best-read men in town were He and Macaulay. The advantage of obtaining a good opinion was recognised by political ladies and statesmen. The "old reviewing hand" was seen as a link between society, letters and politics.In a lengthy land rights case called 'The Queen v. Ames', <mask> acted on behalf of the town of Lyme Regis in securing the permanent right of way for its citizens. His promotion to Q.C. was one of the successes. In 1845 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Hayward withdrew from legal practice because he was not elected a Bencher of his Inn. Both Palmerston and Aberdeen admitted that he was due a quasisinecure. In Ten Thousand a Year, Samuel Warren attacked him as Venom Tuft, and in Endymion, Disraeli aimed at him partially, though the satire was mostly against Thackeray. As a counsellor of great ladies and of politicians, to whom he held forth with a sense of all-round responsibility, he retained his influence to the last years of his life.He had no sympathy for modern ideas. He used to say that he had outlived everyone. He died in his rooms at 8 St James's Street and was buried in Highgate Cemetery. He printed a private translation of Goethe's Faust into English prose, which was the best version in his time. After another visit to Germany in January 1834, a second and revised edition was published. He contributed a volume on Goethe to Foreign Classics for English Readers. George Gissing was an English author who read a lot of German literature during his lifetime.The first two articles he reviewed were "Walker's Original" and "Gastronomy." The Art of Dining was written in 1852. He had the last word to say on a topic if he concentrated his information in such a way that it came into prominence. When Rogers died, when Vanity Fair was published, when the Greville Memoirs was issued, and when a revolution occurred on the continent, <mask> wrote an essay on the subject for the Quarterly or the Edinburgh. He followed up his paper by giving his acquaintances as much time as they wanted to fight his views. The Morning Chronicle was one of the chief leader-writers for the Peelite organ. The morbid activity of his memory made him enemies.The purple patch in Disraeli's official eulogy of the Duke of Wellington was traced to a newspaper translation of Thiers's funeral panegyric. The friends of Mill were disgusted by the stories he raked up for an obituary notice of the great economist, as his sharp tongue had already made him an enemy of Roebuck. In 1874, he broke with Henry Reeve after a venomous review of the Greville Memoirs, in which he was compared to the beggarly Scot who deputed to let off the blunderbuss which Bolingbroke had charged. He devoted himself more to the Quarterly after his break with Reeve. His essays on Selwyn were published in 1854. In volume form, Collective editions of his articles appeared in 1858, 1873 and 1874. He is a supplementer and continuator of J. W. Croker in his useful but far from flawless edition of the Autobiography, Letters and Literary Remains of Mrs (Thrale) Piozzi (1861).His Eminent Statesmen and Writers commemorates his close friendship with Dumas, Cavour and Thiers. The two volumes of <mask>'s correspondence were published in 1886. He may be seen in later life in Vanity Fair. Philip Harling, '<mask>, <mask> (1801–1884)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 6 February 2007. There are external links to the collection. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is at Yale University. The burials at Highgate Cemetery were for English non-fiction writers.

masks:
Abraham Hayward
Joseph Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Abraham


title: Deodat Lawson

type: paraphrased

texts: The minister of Salem Village from 1684 to 1688 is known for his 10-page pamphlet about the accusations of witches in the spring of 1692. The pamphlet was printed in Boston, Massachusetts. Deodat was born in Norfolk, England. His mother died a few weeks after he was born. He probably got an education near his birthplace. One historian is a fan of <mask>'s writing. There is no record of him attending Cambridge, Oxford, or Trinity College, even though the work attributed to him displays great erudition.It's possible he attended a dissenting academy. Martha's Vineyard is in New England. Samuel Sewall wrote about him coming to Boston in 1681. Several church members were sent by the church to get a boat and help him move his belongings up to Salem when he was a minister in the village. In order to be dained and hold a covenant with the church of Salem Village, he had to reach mutually agreeable terms. The wife and daughter of <mask> died at the Village. The subject would be reexamined in 1692.After returning to Boston in the spring of 1688, he was a preacher for the next four years. In 1690, he married a woman named Deborah Allen. According to a letter to Increase Mather by Samuel Sewall, on July 19th, 1688, <mask> preached a sermon for the governor of New England. It is not clear if this was seen as a betrayal to the Mathers, as Increase Mather had just fled to England to avoid prosecution. Most of the time, religious services for Andros were in keeping with the Church of England. In the deposition of a twelve-year-old accuser in August of 1692, a strange reference was made to the preaching sermons of <mask>. Increase Mather was in attendance for the deposition that was presented in the trial of George Burroughs.While at Salem Village, there seems to be no record of anything untoward, but in a sermon attributed to him, he begins a dedication to the inhabitants of the Village. The next section of the sermon seems to gather and grasp for sources to support <mask>'s qualifications, including quoting of a letter from his own father, which was solicited by "Ministers of Boston." This section was removed when the sermon was reprinted a decade later. The pamphlet "A Brief Narrative of Some Remarkable Passages at Salem Village Promoted by the Mathers" does not appear to have any published works on witchcraft before it was published. The introduction to the "Bibliography of Witchcraft" is thought to have been written by Cotton Mather, and Benjamin Harris produced two books on witchcraft by the Mathers that summer and fall, a very large commission for a colonial printer. The narrative covers March 19-April 5, 1692. There were many court records and depositions covering the same period, but no mention of the presence of <mask> in Salem Village.The sabbath day, March 20, is listed in a deposition as one of the same dates without mentioning whoever preached the sermon that day. On March 23, Ann Putnam Sr. didn't mention the presence of this out-of-town guest in her description of her ailments. Samuel Parris is going to read his notes. The accounts of others, including Parris, would be best understood as portions of what was collected by <mask>. Testimony from theContra Side Rev. Samuel Parris was asked by the court to record the examination of Rebecca Nurse by hand, but he didn't include testimony from those speaking in her defense. On the reverse side of the record, Parris admitted that he couldn't capture everything because of the afflicted and many speakers.For the same reason that the published account of this exam contains no mention of any testimony in defense of Nurse, the narrator of the account also proffers an excuse: "I had not leisure to attend the whole time of examination." A brief note on the back of the official order to arrest Nurse has the only record of a "contra side" speaking in defense of Nurse. A line from Rev. is quoted in the account of the exam of Martha Cory. There is no need for images as Nicholas Noyes declared her a witch while omitting his next clause. The sheriff may have searched her home for physical evidence related to the practice of witchcraft, but nothing was found. The incorrect date for "Sacrament Day" on April 3 is one of the curious differences and mistakes contained in An Incorrect Date. "Sacrament Day", when the Lord's Supper was administered, was highly significant to Puritans, and never more so than during this time period with certain accusations regarding the capital crime of witchcraft tied directly to it.According to the March 27 entry of his sermon book, "none should, nor is it possible that any should, maintain communion with Christ." "The next sabbath is Sacrament day, but she won't come there," said young Abigail Williams. The account was constructed hastily and at a distance from Salem Village where discrepancies could have been easily checked and corrected. The sermon was about Christ's Fidelity against Satan. The 24th of March is referred to as "Lecture Day at the Village" in the pamphlet, but nothing is said about how the sermon was received by the same audience. The sermon that was said to have been delivered on that day, and published within a year, was a persuasive, lengthy, and elaborate tour de force. "No extempore production, but a studied disquisition on the power and malice of the Devil, who 'Contracts and Indents with Witches and Wizzards,' that they shall be the Instruments by whom he may more secretly Affect and Affect.CW Upham calls it a thoroughly elaborated and carefully constructed performance, requiring long and patient application to compose it, and exhausting all the resources of theological research and reference. In a September 2, 1692 letter to the Chief Justice, Cotton Mather wrote that "one half of my endeavors to serve you have not been told or seen." There is no record of Mather giving a sermon in Salem Village in 1692. Cotton Mather's sermons on the subject were published in Wonders of the invisible world. It is possible that the "Satan's Malignity" sermon can be attributed to the man himself. In the September 2, 1692 letter from Mather to Stoughton, he speaks of using "designed contrivances." The "Satan's Malignity" sermon was published in 1693 and is dedicated to several of the judges who had been on the Court of Oyer and Terminer but who were excluded from the new Superior Court that took its place.A circle of ministers who were part of the Cambridge Association endorsed the sermon. It is not known how many people received the sermon after it was printed. There is at least one copy of William Griggs' book that made it from Boston to Salem Village. The sermon is not mentioned in John Hale's timeline. Calef published a manuscript in 1693 called "Another Brand Pluckt Out of the Burning", but he seems to have taken no notice of it. "Another" is a sequel to the first "Brand Pluckt" Mather wrote in the winter of 1692-3, in which he referred to himself in the third person. It is not known why he was unable or unwilling to get his two "Brand Pluckt" manuscripts into print.After publishing a biography of William Phips in London, he was identified as the author by Robert Calef. The last time Samuel Sewall mentioned the Boston area in his diary was on December 27, 1692. The Second Church in Scituate was governed by the General Court of the state of Massachusetts until the previous year. In the summer of 1693, a sermon was printed in Boston under the "imprimatur" of Increase Mather, which was dated July 27, 1693. The poem "Threnodia" was published in 1694 and is a memorial to a captain who was lost at sea. When the Rev. Forsaking Scituate. Mr. <mask> did not leave a catalog of them that werebaptized by him.In 1696, the church in Scituate was left in a state of disarray, with little or no notice. According to the doctrine expressed in the March 24, 16 92 sermon, this lack of record-keeping was unusual for a pastor, 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 A Return to England and A Descent into Abject Poverty Reprinting the Witch-phobic Sermon Back in England in 1696 is thought to have been the basis for his account of Salem. "For some particular reasons I did decline it, but I was solicited to reprint the witch-phobic sermon from March 24, 1692, but for some particular reasons." The second edition of the March 24, 1692 sermon was printed and sold with an appendix that included some of the information from the "Brief Narrative" in a different form. The only reference to "the ghosts of my wife and daughter" was removed from this version. By 1714, the Uneven, Unwary, and Unhappy Deodat <mask> was so poor that he worried about feeding his three young children.He asked New England merchants to give him money to print a new sermon, one that he had recently delivered. He was defrocked after being excluded from the ministry. In 1713 and 1715, he tried to restore the exercise of his ministry by admitting to "uneven and unwary conversation." The attempts to restore himself to a better position did not work out. The last heard of him was in 1727. Francis Hutchinson published a broad attack on witch-phobia that included a lengthy treatment of Salem around the time of <mask>'s increasing unhappiness. The influence of the Mathers in the decade leading up to events at Salem is blamed by Hutchinson on the work of Robert Calef.He was not considered influential enough to get a mention in Hutchinson's work. Hutchinson dedicates his work to powerful judges and focuses on the spurious, unreliable, and ridiculous nature of the accusations especially when brought before. The repeal of the Witchcraft Act was aided by the arguments of Hutchinson and Calef. People of the Salem witch trials are mentioned.

masks: Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson


title: Lewis F. Powell Jr.

texts: An Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1971 to 1987 was <mask>. <mask> had a conservative and business-aligned record on the Court. He graduated from both Washington and Lee Law School and Harvard Law School and served in the United States Army Air Force during World War II. Hunton & Williams was a large law firm that focused on corporate law and represented clients such as the Tobacco Institute. <mask> was appointed to succeed Associate Justice Hugo Black. He was succeeded by Anthony Kennedy after retiring from the Court. <mask> was a key swing vote on the Burger Court.He wrote an influential opinion in the case of the University of California. He joined the majority in several cases. <mask> was born in Suffolk, Virginia, to <mask> and <mask> <mask>. <mask> went to Washington and Lee University where he became president of his fraternity, managing editor of the student newspaper, and a member of the yearbook staff. He studied both law and commerce. <mask> wanted to become a lawyer because of his role in shaping history. He received a B.A. in 1929.There is a magna cum laude and a chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Chapter of the He received the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award for "generous service to others". <mask> graduated first in his class at the Washington and Lee University School of Law in 1931. He received a Master of Laws degree from Harvard Law School. One of the two U.S. Supreme Court justices to have earned an LL.M. was the author of the thesis entitled "Relation between the Virginia Court of Appeals and the State Corporation Commission". A degree. He served on the Virginia State Board of Education with Mosby Perrow Jr. and was elected president of the student body as an undergrad.<mask> was a member of several organizations. He met Edward R. Murrow at a leadership conference. He married Josephine Pierce Rucker in 1936 and they had four children. She died in 1996. During World War II, he joined the US Army Air Force because he was rejected by the Navy for being blind. He completed training at bases in Florida and Pennsylvania after receiving his commission as a first lieutenant. The 319th Bombardment Group moved to England later that year.He was assigned to the Headquarters of the Northwest African Air Force after serving in North Africa. During the Allied invasion of Sicily, <mask> served. He was assigned to the Intelligence staff of the Army Air Force in Washington, D.C. in August 1943 and worked on several special projects until February 1944. He was assigned to the Intelligence staff of the Department of War and the Intelligence staff of the United States Strategic Air Force in Europe. One of the officers assigned to the Ultra project was <mask>. He worked in England and in the Mediterranean Theater and ensured that the use of Ultra information was in compliance with the laws of war, and that the use of such information did not reveal the source, which would have alerted that the code had been broken. He was awarded the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Medal, and French Croix de Guerre.He was discharged in 1945. <mask> was the Chairman of the American Bar Association's Young Lawyers Division. <mask> was a partner at Hunton, Williams, Gay, Powell and Gibson, a large Virginia law firm, for over a quarter of a century. <mask> practiced 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask> was the Chair of the American Bar Association's Standing Committee on the Economics of Law Practice from 1961 to 1962. The Lawyers Handbook was first published and distributed to all attorneys who joined the ABA during his tenure as Chair of the Committee. The basic concept of freedom under law, which underlies our entire structure of government, can only be sustained by a strong and independent bar.The economic health of the legal profession is in the public interest. Efforts are being made to improve the efficiency and productivity of lawyers. He was the President of the ABA from 1964 to 1965. <mask> made a key decision to cooperate with the federal government's Legal Services Program as he led the way in attempting to provide legal services to the poor. <mask> was both a general counsel and a Trustee in the development of Colonial Williamsburg. He acted as a contact point for the tobacco industry with Virginia Commonwealth University while he was a board member of Philip Morris. The Tobacco Institute and various tobacco companies were represented by <mask>.<mask> was an important player in local community affairs. He was the Chairman of the school board from 1952 to 1961. <mask> presided over the school board at a time when the Commonwealth of Virginia was in a campaign of defiance against the Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education. One of the school districts represented by <mask>'s law firm was in the case of Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County. Control over attendance policies was transferred to the state government, so the school board had no authority to force integration. <mask>, like most white Southern leaders of his day, did not speak out against the state's defiance, but fostered a close relationship with many black leaders, such as civil rights lawyer Oliver Hill, who offered key support for <mask>'s Supreme Court nomination. <mask> swore in Virginia's first black governor in 1990.<mask> was the Chairman of the Virginia Board of Education from 1968 to 1969. <mask> wrote a confidential memo for the US Chamber of Commerce prior to Nixon's nomination to the Supreme Court. It was based on <mask>'s reaction to the work of activist Ralph Nader, who in the 1960's exposed the auto industry putting profit ahead of safety, which led to the American consumer movement. <mask> thought it was an attempt to undermine the power of private business and a step towards socialism. His experiences as a corporate lawyer and a director on the board of Phillip Morris made him a champion of the tobacco industry who railed against the growing scientific evidence linking smoking to cancer deaths. When news organizations were not giving credence to the cancer denials of the industry, he argued that tobacco companies' First Amendment rights were being violated. Corporate America should become more aggressive in making society think about business, government, politics and law in the US according to the memo.It inspired wealthy heirs of earlier American industrialists to use their private charitable foundations, which did not have to report their political activities, to join the Carthage Foundation. The Carthage Foundation pursued <mask>'s vision of a pro-business, anti-socialist, minimally government-regulated America based on what he thought America had been in the heyday of early American industrialism, before the Great Depression and the rise of <mask>'s New Deal. The rise of the American conservative movement and the formation of a network of influential right-wing think tanks and lobbying organizations can be traced back to the <mask> Memorandum. David Harvey is a CUNY professor. From the college campus, the pulpit, the media, the intellectual and literary journals, the arts and sciences, and politicians were some of the voices that joined the chorus of criticism. <mask> advocated a purge of left-wing elements in his memo. He named the consumer advocate as the main villain of American business.<mask> urged conservatives to do a sustained media-outreach program, which included funding scholars, publishing books, papers, popular magazines, and scholarly journals. First National Bank of Boston v. Bellotti was one of <mask>'s court opinions that shifted the direction of First Amendment law by declaring that corporate financial influence of elections by independent expenditures should be protected with the same vigor as individual political speech. The same arguments were used in both Citizens United and Bellotti. After <mask> joined the Supreme Court, Jack Anderson of the Washington Post reported on its content. Anderson alleged that <mask> was trying to undermine the democratic system; however, in terms of business's view of itself in relation to government and public interest groups, the memo could be read to simply convey conventional thinking among businessmen at the time. The primary contribution of the memo could be read to emphasize institution-building, particularly updating the Chamber's efforts to influence federal policy. It was a major force in motivating the Chamber and other groups to update their efforts to lobby the federal government.Conservative foundations poured money into think-tanks after the memo's directives. The rise of conservative philanthropy led to the conservative intellectual movement and its increasing influence over mainstream political discourse, starting in the 1970s and '80s, thanks to the works of the American Enterprise Institute and the Heritage Foundation. Nixon asked <mask> to join the Supreme Court, but he turned him down. Nixon asked him again. Nixon persuaded <mask> that joining the Court was his duty to the nation. <mask> had concerns about the effect leaving his law firm and joining the high court would have on his financial status, as he enjoyed a very lucrative private practice at his law firm. <mask> was concerned that as a corporate attorney, he would not be familiar with many of the issues that would come before the Supreme Court.<mask> thought that would make it unlikely that he would be able to influence his colleagues. <mask> and Rehnquist were nominated by Nixon on the same day. <mask> was confirmed by the Senate on December 7, 1971 and took over the seat of Hugo Black. <mask> said it was the worst day of her life when Rehnquist's wife asked if this was the most exciting day of her life. I am going to cry. <mask> retired from the Court on June 26, 1987. <mask> was a member of the majority who legalized abortion in the United States.The girlfriend of one of <mask>'s office staff bled to death from an illegal abortion, which led to <mask>'s pro-choice stance on abortion. <mask>, who dissented in the case of Furman v. Georgia, was a key player in the compromise opinion that allowed the return of capital punishment. In Coker v. Georgia, a convicted murderer escaped from prison and raped an adult woman in the course of committing other crimes. The rapist was sentenced to death in Georgia. <mask>, acknowledging that the woman had been raped, expressed the view that the victim did not sustain serious or lasting injury and voted to set the death penalty aside. <mask> wrote to rebuke the plurality's statement that "for the rape victim, life may not be nearly so happy as it was, but it is not over and normally is not beyond repair." His opinion, joined by no other justice in full, represented a compromise between the opinions of Justice William J. Brennan, who would have upheld affirmative action programs, and the other justices.Affirmative action programs might pass Constitutional muster if strict scrutiny is applied to them, according to <mask>'s opinion striking down the law. The Court upheld the lower court's requirement for preclearance of all <mask>'s published writings with the CIA. In 1997, Snepp gained access to the files of Justices Thurgood Marshall and William J. Brennan Jr., who had already died. Snepp pointed out that <mask> had misstated the factual record and that the only justice who looked at the case file was John Paul Stevens. <mask> believed in the need for government secrecy from his days in counterintelligence and urged his colleagues to the same position during the Court's consideration of the United States v. Nixon. <mask> was the author of the majority opinion in First National Bank of Boston v. Bellotti. The 5–4 majority opinion held that a Texas law forbidding immigrant children from public education was unconstitutional.<mask> joined the Court's four liberal Justices to declare the law unconstitutional, despite having a fairly conservative record in deciding cases. The Court upheld Georgia's sodomy laws. He was not sure how to vote. <mask>, who thought he had never met a gay person, voted to uphold Georgia's sodomy law even though one of his own clerks was a closeted homosexual. He was concerned about the length of the prison terms prescribed by the law. 17 years later, the Court overruled Bowers in Lawrence v. Texas. One of the few times a justice expressed regret for one of his previous votes was in 1990 when he said, "I think I made a mistake in the Hardwick case."<mask> regretted his vote to uphold the death penalty against a study that showed that murderers sentenced for killing white victims were up to forty times more likely to be executed. He stated in an interview with his biographer that he would abolish the death penalty. <mask> retired from his position as Supreme Court justice in 1987 at the age of 80. Hisqualities of temperament and character made it possible for him, more than any contemporary, to perform his tasks in accordance with the law. Anthony Kennedy succeeded him. Kennedy was the third nominee. The United States Senate did not confirm Robert Bork.Douglas H. Ginsburg withdrew his name from consideration after admitting to having smoked marijuana both as a college student and as a law professor. He sat on various United States Courts of Appeals after retiring from the high court. <mask> was asked to swear in the first African-American governor of the United States in 1990. <mask> died of pneumonia at 4:30 in the morning of August 25, 1998, at the age of 90. He is buried in a cemetery. Justice O'Connor wrote in her 2002 book, "For those who seek a model of human kindness, decency, exemplary behavior, and integrity, there will never be a better man." The personal and official papers of <mask> were donated to his alma mater, Washington and Lee University School of Law, where they are open for research.W&L Law, which houses his papers, has a wing named for him. A judge on the Fourth Circuit and a former law clerk for <mask> wrote a book about their experience. The <mask> F. <mask> Jr. United States Courthouse was renamed in 1993 by President Bill Clinton. List of justices of the Supreme Court of the United States List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States

masks:
Lewis Franklin Powell Jr
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Mary Lewis
Louis Franklin
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Franklin Roosevelt
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Josephine Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Justice Powell
Powell
Powell
Frank Snepp
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Justice Powell
Lewis
Powell


title: Yuderqui Contreras

texts: The Dominican Republican weightlifter is known as <mask>. She was 5th in the Summer Olympics. The case ended with her name cleared after she was accused of failing a drug test. She was one of two athletes that competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics. She failed her three attempts in the snatch stage. At the World Weightlifting Championships, <mask> won two bronze medals. In 2005, she was awarded Dominican Republic athlete of the year, and in 2012 she was awarded female lifter of the year six times.She won gold and silver in the Pan American Games. She set the record for these games in 2007, and improved in the snatch in 2011. In 2006 and 2010 she won two gold medals at the Central American and Caribbean Games, setting a record. <mask> was born on March 27, 1986 in San Pedro de Macors. She is the fourth of five siblings and was raised by her parents. She attended Gastn Fernndez Deligne and CENAPEC High school. She is married to a man who is the cousin of a Pan American Games gold medal winner.When she was a teenager, she started training in athletics in San Pedro de Macors, but had to quit because her father could not take her to practice every day, and she was not allowed to go by herself. She was persuaded to join weightlifting by her coach, but struggled with her training. She liked the way she was changing her body. She was promoted to second lieutenant in the Dominican Republic Army in February 2011. She is studying accounting at a university. She is quiet, shy and humble. Posters of <mask> and Gabriel Mercedes were used without permission by the ex-rector of the Universidad Autnoma de Santo Domingo to promote Hiplito Meja.She is not involved in politics. At the age of 14, <mask> began his career as a weightlifter. She won a silver medal at the 2003 Pan American Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. She won a bronze medal at the Pan American Championships in 2004, lifting 82.5 kilo in snatch, 105 kilo in clean & jerk and 187 kilo in the 58 kilo category. The Canadian Maryse Turcotte won the bronze medal. During the National championship, she set a new record lifting 185 in total, 80 in snatch and 104 in clean & jerk. She was named the "Weightlifting athlete of the Year" in her country.She won a bronze medal at the 2005 World Weightlifting Championships, lifting 95 kilogram in snatch and 116 kilogram in clean and jerk for a total of 211 kilogram. She is the second weightlifter from the Dominican Republic to win a medal at the World Weightlifting Championships. The local Olympic Committee selected <mask> as the 2005 athlete of the year and he received an award of $100,000. She dedicated the award to her mother. She won a silver medal in snatch and a bronze in total at the 2006 Junior World Weightlifting Championship. In the Dominican Republic National Games, she won three medals, setting new records in all lifting styles with 90 kilo in snatch, 120 kilo in clean and jerk, and 200 kilo in total. Wanda Rijo won three gold medals in the 1997 National Games.The gold medal in snatch, the silver in clean and jerk, and the gold medal in the lightweight division were all won by <mask> at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games. She was listed among the men and women of the year in the Dominican Republic. In February 2007, the Minister Felipe Payano re-inaugurated the house that was rebuilt in recognition of her athletic success. She won the gold medal in the 58 kilogram division with a 92 kilogram mark in snatch, a 117 kilogram mark in clean & jerk, and a 209 kilogram mark in total, all new records. The Dominican Republic Olympic Committee selected her to carry the flag at the Pan American Games. She won the gold medal in the under 53 kilogram category, setting three new records with 95 kilo in snatch, 112 kilo in clean and jerk, and 207 kilo in total. She was promoted to Sergeant major after that win.She failed her three attempts in snatch at the World Championships in Thailand. She failed her snatch and ended with no mark in the under 53 kilograms category. In 2008, the Dominican Republic Youth Ministry awarded her for her success in the sports field as a youth, and she received a Silver Tray as one of the 10 finalist for the main award. The National Army was crowned the event champion of the 2008 Dominican Republic Military Games. She qualified for the next Olympic Games after winning three gold medals at the Pan American Championships. The San Pedro de Macors Guild of Sport Writers named her the "Athlete of the Year" for 2007. She trained in Bulgaria for two months to recover her legs strength.At the 2008 Summer Olympics, she ranked 5th with a total of 204 kilograms in the 53 kilogram category after being trained by the coach from Bulgaria. After competing at the Olympics, <mask> tested positive for a drug and faced a two-year suspension, but the backup B sample was negative. At the end of the case, five athletes were sanctioned by the International Olympic Committee, but the case of <mask> was dismissed because she did not violate any anti-doping rules. She won the 58 kilogram weight class at the Military Games, helping the Dominican Army to win the competition. She was awarded the "Athlete of the Decade" in weightlifting by the Dominican Republic newspaper Hoy. At the Dominican Republic Military Games in 2010, <mask> set a new national record in snatch and won three gold medals. She won the silver medal at the Pan American Weightlifting Championships one month after losing the gold medal to the Ecuadorian.At the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games held in Mayagez, Puerto Rico, she won three gold medals, setting new records in snatch and clean and jerk. She received support from the telephone company Tricom to train in Bulgaria as part of the company's "Tricom Sport Project". At the 2010 World Weightlifting Championships in Turkey, <mask> won a silver medal in snatch and a bronze in total. She won the gold medal in the snatch at the Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico, setting a new record in the process, after she was promoted to second lieutenant in the Dominican Republic Army. At the World Weightlifting Championships in Paris, France, she won the silver medal with a 95 kilogram snatch lift and gave the credit to her coaches. She was one of many military athletes to receive an award from the Dominican Army Commander during the year-end army Christmas celebration. At the Pan-American Championship held in Antigua, Guatemala in May, she won the bronze medal with a total lifted of 206 kilograms.The Dominican Republic Weightlifting Federation awarded <mask> with her 6th "Female Weightlifting athlete of the Year", as well as being considered by the national Olympic Committee for the National Athlete of the Year Award. After the winner, Gabriel Mercedes, she finished in 4th place. After the National Federation gave her one of the two entries given to the National Olympic Committee by the International Weightlifting Federation to participate in the Olympic Games, she was set to practice. She failed her three attempts for 94 kilo in snatch falling out of the competition even though she was lifting 100 kilo in snatch and 120 kilo in clean and jerk. She participated in the Women's Sports Festival held in Santo Domingo, her first competition after the London Olympics, and confessed that she felt that she could overcome what happened there. He won the gold medal in the 53 kilogram snatch competition. After helping the Dominican Army to win the weightlifting competition from the National Military Games with gold in the 53 kg, she took part in June in the Panamerican Championships same division, winning the snatch gold medal with 92 kg, but she tried to set a new Pan American record with 97She won the silver medal in the clean and jerk after the gold from Rusmery Villar. The National Olympic Committee awarded the athlete of the year for weightlifting in the previous year, and the Guild of Sport Writers awarded the only females for their success in the previous year. She said that she takes her first award as the start of her reign as queen of weightlifting. She won the gold medal in snatch and set a new Pan American record with 97 kilograms, after spending 24 hours without food to reach her category weight limit. The clean and jerk silver was won by her after losing by weight to Rusmeris Villar with the same lift. Her coach confessed that she made the same mistake with her arms when she tried to set a new record. She said that she always prepares herself physically and under God's will, even though she was disappointed with herself because she was in great form for the competition.She traveled to Mexico to compete in the 58 kilogram division of the Pan American Sports Festival and won a gold medal in the clean and jerk and a silver in the snatch. In the World Weightlifting Championships in Almaty, she finished in the eleventh position with 87 kilograms in snatch, 105 kilograms in clean and jerk, and 192 kilograms in total. Even though she could lift more weight, her main goal was to prepare for the upcoming Central American and Caribbean Games and the Summer Olympics. At the Central American and Caribbean Games, she was trying to win the gold and set new records, she was working with her coaches Félix Ogando and Héctor Domnguez. She was dealing with a hip injury and missed her only try in clean and jerk with 106 and retired in the second try with a worse injury. During the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, she was training without pain from her previous injury after having surgery to correct a hernia in January but could not reach the level of her two previous Pan American Games golds. Rusmery Villar, the later gold medal winner, improved her clean and jerk mark from 112 to 115 kilograms.Yafreisy Silvestre revealed that he had an injured leg before the competition. She was going to compete in the 58 kilogram division at the World Weightlifting Championships, and that division would be her new one. She ranked ninth in snatch, ninth in clean and jerk, and ninth in total. Weightlifters at the 2003 Pan American Games, Weightlifters at the 2007 Pan American Games, and Weightlifters at the 2012 Summer Olympics are listed.

masks:
Yuderqui Maridalia Contreras
Contreras
Contreras
Yuderqui
Contreras
Contreras
Contreras
Contreras
Contreras
Contreras
Contreras
Contreras


title: McCoy Tyner

texts: <mask> was an American jazz pianist and composer known for his work with the John Coltrane quartet and his long solo career afterwards. He won five Grammys and was an NEA Jazz Master. Unlike many of the jazz keyboardists of his generation, Tyner rarely incorporated electric keyboards or synthesizer into his work. One of the most recognizable and influential pianists in jazz history is <mask>. <mask> was the oldest of three children and was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on December 11, 1938. The younger brother was the executive vice-chairman of the Communist Party USA. His mother encouraged him to study piano.The focal point of his life was music after he began studying the piano at the age of 13. He attended the West Philadelphia Music School and the Granoff School of Music. He was the leader of the Houserockers during his teens. He changed his name to Suleiman Saud when he was 17 after converting to Islam. Philadelphia has a modern jazz scene. Bud Powell was one of his neighbors in the city. They had three sons.In 1960, <mask> joined The Jazztet led by Art Farmer. He joined the quartet of John Coltrane that included drummer Elvin Jones and bassist Steven Davis. He worked with the band at the Jazz Gallery. The two of them were growing up in Philadelphia. He recorded the pianist's composition "The Believer" on January 10, 1958, which became the title track of the album. He played on My Favorite Things. The band recorded many jazz classics, including John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman, Live at Birdland, Crescent, A Love Supreme, and The John Coltrane.There are records. He recorded albums in a piano trio. In the first half of 1963, Bob Thiele asked Tyner to record more straightforward jazz albums as a leader. The albums include Reaching Fourth, Today and Tomorrow, and <mask>r plays Ellington. The best of these straightforward piano recordings was Nights of Ballads and Blues. On the album, he exhibits a reserved elegance and tenderness that reveals the other side of his personality, a lover of melody and standards. There are traces of Oscar in his playing.It's possible that Thiele was trying to take a bite out of the early-'60s share of the jazz market. He was a sideman on many Blue Note albums in the 1960s. He put his contract with Impulse! on the cover of these albums. Tyner's playing style was developed in close contact with Coltrane. His style of piano is similar to that of John Coltrane. The two different directions in his playing were described by him in his writings. According to Linna, Tyner would eventually find a way of dealing with the two directions at the same time, in a way that was supportive and different from Coltrane's approach.When Tyner joined the group around the end of May 1960, there was no one else at the piano with him. In 1965, <mask>'s involvement with Coltrane came to an end. All I could hear was a lot of noise and I didn't see myself making any contribution to that music. I don't play music when I don't have feelings for it. In 1966 Tyner began a career as a bandleader after practicing with a new trio. Blue Note released a series of albums by Tyner. Expansions and Extensions were included.He signed with Milestone and recorded a number of albums, including Fly with the Wind (1976), which included a string orchestra and flautist. The music of the Coltrane quartet was taken as a starting point by his music for Blue Note and Milestone. African and East Asian elements were incorporated in his music. He played percussion, piano, flute, and koto on Sahara. The examples of innovative jazz from the 1970s were not fusion or free jazz. The instruments that Tyner played were rarely used in jazz. In the 1980s and 1990s, Tyner worked in a trio that included a bass player and a drummer.Revelations and Soliloquy were his solo albums for Blue Note. He recorded with several trios that included Charnett Moffett on bass and Al Foster on drums. He toured with Gary Bartz, Gerald L. Cannon, and Eric Gravatt. On March 6, 2020, Tyner died at his home in Bergenfield, New Jersey, at the age of 81. The cause of death was not given. The honor of being one of the most influential jazz pianists of the late 20th century was earned by Tyner during and after his time with Coltrane. He raised his arm high above the keyboard for an emphatic attack while playing with a low bass left hand.His right-hand soloing was detached. His melodic vocabulary was rich, ranging from raw blues to complexly superimposed pentatonic scales, which influenced contemporary jazz pianists. Claude Debussy had a piano repertory. The National Endowment for the Arts named <mask> a jazz master in 2002. He won five Grammys, including best jazz album for Blues for Coltrane: A tribute to John Coltrane. The Sala dei Notari was the site of the Umbria Jazz Festival. The 6th, 10th and 11th annual Independent Music Awards were judged by Tyner.The NEA Jazz Masters biography can be found at jazz-piano.org. The Jazztet is a group of 20th-century African-American jazz musicians.

masks:
Alfred McCoy Tyner
Tyner
Alfred McCoy Tyner
Tyner
McCoy Tyne
Tyner
Tyner


title: Paul G. Cassell

texts: The former United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Utah is currently the Ronald N. Boyce Presidential Professor of Criminal Law and UniversityDistinguished Professor of Law at the S.J. The University of Utah has a college of law. He is an expert in the field of victims' rights. <mask> received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the university in 1981. He received a Juris Doctor from the school in 1984 and served as the President of the law review. From 1984 to 1985 he was a law clerk for Antonin Scalia, a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. He was a law clerk for Burger.He was an associate deputy attorney general in the United States Department of Justice from 1986 to 1988 and an assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia from 1988 to 1991. He taught at the S.J. The University of Utah's Quinney College of Law has been open since 2007. The United States District Court for the District of Utah was vacant due to David Sam's death. On May 13, 2002, the United States Senate confirmed <mask> and on May 15, 2002, he received his commission. The first detailed district court opinion to declare the federal sentencing guidelines unconstitutional and a lengthy opinion decrying a fifty-five year mandatory minimum prison sentence he was compelled to impose for a low-level drug dealer received widespread attention while serving as a judge. After writing a letter to President Obama requesting a sentence commutation, prosecutors agreed to release Angelos.President Trump granted a full pardon toAngelos in December 2020. Chief Justice Rehnquist appointed <mask> to chair the federal Judicial Conference's Committee on Criminal Law. On November 5, 2007, <mask> resigned from his judicial position to teach at the S.J. The college has a law school. The rights of crime victims have been the subject of advocacy by <mask>. The Utah Crime Victims' Rights Amendment was passed in 1994. The victims and surviving family members of the Oklahoma City bombing were represented by <mask>.Sue and Ken Antrobus, whose daughter was murdered in a massacre at the Trolley Square shopping center in Salt Lake City, were denied crime victims' rights by the US Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. The issue was difficult according to the Tenth Circuit. The rights of the victims of the Texas City, Texas, oil refinery explosion were violated when prosecutors negotiated a plea bargain, according to a decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. A district court decision that affected community members from pollution discharges by CITGO were victims of the Crime Victims' Rights Act was obtained by <mask> after he appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. The United States Supreme Court heard arguments in the case of a child pornography victim. Four "Jane Does" petitioned the Utah Supreme Court to appoint special prosecutors to pursue rape cases. The amendment to the United States Constitution protects the rights of crime victims.<mask> has advocated for Marsy's Laws in a number of states. <mask> is a co-author of a law school casebook on crime victims' rights. The family of a victim in a death penalty case has been represented by <mask>. The United States is being sued by several alleged victims of registered sex offenders, who argue that the government concealed its non-prosecution agreement with them. The United States is accused of violating his victims' rights under the Crime Victims' Rights Act by giving him a plea bargain. According to the filing, Alan Dershowitz was accused of sexually abusing a minor. The United Kingdom's Prince Andrew is accused of having sex with girls who were under the age of 18.Both denied the charges. The alleged victim's legal team was challenged by another lawyer on their behalf. We carefully investigate all of the allegations in our pleadings before presenting them. Although he has avoided those deposition requests, we have tried to depose Mr. Dershowitz on these subjects. The defamation lawsuit was settled on confidential terms. After years of litigation, a district court ruled in February that the federal prosecutors had violated the victims rights in concealing the plea deal from them. The lawsuit was dismissed by the district court in September of 2019.The US Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit rejected the appeal because the crime victims never had any rights under the Crime Victims' Rights Act. The Eleventh Circuit granted a petition for rehearing in August 2020. The Crime Victims Rights Act does not extend rights to victims in federal cases before charges are formally filed, according to the Eleventh Circuit. State exclusionary rules, including the rule implied in the Utah Constitution, unfairly harm victims of crime, according to views on law enforcement by <mask>. Justice Lee of the Utah Supreme Court agreed with this view and the rest of the justices did not. The 2016 Chicago homicide spike was caused by an "ACLU effect" restricting stop-and-frisk by Chicago police officers, according to <mask>. The argument has been disputed, but Jeff Sessions cited it as a valid analysis.The "Minneapolis Effect" was blamed for a spike in homicides and shooting in the summer of 2020. Following the murder of <mask> by a Minneapolis police officer, anti- police protests resulted in an increase in firearms assaults and homicides, according to his research paper. The issue of innocent persons being wrongly convicted for crimes they did not commit has been questioned by <mask>, who called for close scrutiny of cases involving vulnerable defendants rather than a general approach to the issue. In several cases where police officers were charged with crimes, <mask> successfully served as a defense attorney. The Supreme Court's decision in Miranda v. Arizona has been criticized by <mask>. In 2002, the Supreme Court invited <mask> to argue in defense of a decision by the US Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. Justices Scalia and Thomas dissented from the majority of the Court's decision.A lengthy co-authored law review article linking declining crime clearance rates after the Miranda decision to the restrictions imposed on police has been published by <mask>. The Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law has articles in defense of victim impact statements. 6, No. 614, 2009. Barbarians at the Gates? The Utah Law Review published a reply to the critics of the victims' rights amendment. The victims' rights amendment is a sympathetic, Clause-by-Clause analysis freeing the guilty without protecting the innocent.The University of Utah has a college of law. An examination of alleged cases of wrongful conviction from false confessions is called The Guilty and the Innocent. The Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy is a journal. The spring of 1999. The 2016 Chicago Homicide Spike was caused by something. The "ACLU Effect" and the role of stop and frisks in preventing gun violence were examined. The University of Illinois Law Review is forthcoming.Is Handcuffing the Cops still happening? Fifty years of empirical evidence on Miranda's effects on law enforcement is reviewed. 97Bost. U.L. Rev. There was a change in the number of years from        625 to                   Miranda's Social Costs: An Empirical Reassessment.The law review of the university. 90, No. 2, 1996. The University of Utah has a profile of <mask><mask>, Special Counsel 1959 births, who is also an assistant United States Attorneys Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Utah and Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States.

masks:
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
George Floyd
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Cassell
Paul G
. Cassell


title: Aziz Nesin

texts: Mehmet Nusret, also known as <mask>, was a Turkish writer, humorist and the author of more than 100 books. After the name law of 1934 was passed, he had to adopt a new name. His family had the epithet "Topalosmanolu", but he chose the name " Nesin". The name "<mask>n" was originally his father's nickname, used by Nesin for the pseudonym under which he started publishing. He used the name "Vedia Nesin", his first wife's name, for love poems published in the magazine Yedign. He was born on Heybeliada, one of the Princes' Islands of Istanbul, in 1915. He became the editor of a series of satirical periodicals after serving as a career officer.He was placed under watch by the National Security Service for his political views. The weekly satirical magazine, Marko Paa, was launched in 1946 by Nesin with two leading figures, Sabahattin Ali and Rfat Ilgaz. Nesin was a contributor to Tan newspaper. Nesin gave a strong indictment of the oppression and brutalization of the common man. The stories that combine local color and universal truths were satirized by him. Nesin has received awards in Turkey, Italy, Bulgaria and the former Soviet Union. Over thirty languages have been translated into his works.He was said to be the only Turkish author who made a living out of his books. Meral elen was a coworker of his from the Akbaba magazine. The Nesin Foundation was founded in 1972. The purpose of the Nesin Foundation is to provide shelter, education and training to four poor children each year, until they graduate from high school, a trade school or a vocation. All of <mask>'s works in Turkey, as well as all of his published books, plays, and films, were donated to the Nesin Foundation. Nesin was a political activist. Turkish intelligentsia faced heavy oppression after the 1980 military coup.A number of intellectuals signed the Petition of Intellectuals, including Yaln Kk and Atf Ylmaz. He was the President of Trkiye Yazarlar Sendikas from 1975 to 1980 and from 1987 to 1989. He was a critic of Islam. He began a translation of Rushdie's novel in the early 1990s. Islamic organizations tried to hunt him down after he provoked outrage. On 2 July 1993, while attending a mostly Alevi cultural festival in the central Anatolian city of Sivas, a mob organized by Islamists gathered around the Madimak Hotel, where the festival attendants were accommodated. The hotel was set on fire after hours of siege.Firetrucks were able to get close to the hotel after it was engulfed in flames. 37 people were killed. Human rights in Turkey were allegedly disrupted at that time because of this event, also known as the Sivas massacre. It deepened the divide between fundamentalist Muslims and those they regard as infidels. He spent his last years fighting religious fundamentalism. <mask> died of a heart attack on July 6, 1995 in eme, zmir. He requested in his will that his body be buried at an unknown location in Nesin Foundation land.Nesin's works have been translated into English. The English language translation of Istanbul Boy Istanbul Boy: The Autobiography of <mask> is by Joseph S. The English language translation of the 1991 short story collection by Turkish writer <mask> can be found in Editions Turkish Stories from Four Decades Turkish Stories from Four Decades. The Spanish language translation of Editions Dog Tails Dog Tails was published in 2000 by Southmoor Studios. The autobiographical memoir by Turkish writer <mask> about his exile to Bursa was published in 2001 by Southmoor Studios. The English translation of the Turkish novel Hayri the Barber Surnmé was published in 2001 by Southmoor Studios. Out of the way!Socialism is coming! Out of the way! Socialism is coming! Sosyalizm Geliyor Savulun is a Turkish title. A 2001 selection of three stories from a short story collection by Turkish writer <mask>, published by Milet Books, in a dual of the original Turkish and English language translation, is part of its series of Turkish-English Short Story Collections. According to the publisher, "In these hilarious and entertaining stories, the legendary <mask>n turns his uniquely incisive, satirical wit on shifting ideologies, bureaucracy and the question of who's really (in)sane: the ones locked up or the ones outside." "These are thought provoking parables of our time, that should leave readers laughing and thinking, and take the mickey out of bureaucracy and political ideology and hypocrisy," states a review in Write Away.The stories are in the volume Out of the Way! Socialism is coming! The Inspector's Coming The Lunatics Break Loose is an English-only edition of the full collection. The Dance of the Eagle and the Fish is a children's book that was adapted from a short story by a Turkish writer and was published in 2001 by Milet Books. Socialism Is Coming: Stand Aside Socialism Is Coming: Stand Aside is a Turkish title. The short story collection was published in 2002 by Southmoor Studios and is in English. The Tales of Nasrettin Hoca is a collection of stories based on folk tales of Nasrettin Hoca.The 2002 short story collection Editions Laugh or Lament Laugh or Lament: Selected Short Stories was published by the Turkish Ministry of Culture in English, with an introduction by the translator. The stories are part of the volume and can be found at the University of Texas. Boazii University has a Patriotic Duty. According to Nesin's memoir, they named him Nusret. This Arabic word means 'God's Help.' My family was penniless and placed all their hope in God. Nesin and <mask> are references.Istanbul Boy is the autobiography of <mask>n. The Tatars return to the homeland with studies and documents. Duke University Press in North Carolina. The English edition of Istanbul Boy, Part I was translated into Turkish by the Nesin Foundation.

masks:
Aziz Nesin
Aziz Nesi
Nesin
Nesin
Aziz Nesin
Aziz Nesin
Aziz Nesin
Aziz Nesin
Aziz Nesi
Aziz
Aziz Nesi


title: Rio Haryanto

texts: <mask> is an Indonesian racing driver. He competed in the Blancpain GT World Challenge Asia for T2 Motorsports. He competed in the first 12 races of the 2016 Formula One season. He is the only Indonesian driver who has competed in Formula One. He began his car racing career in 2008 competing in three Asian-based series. He was the most competitive in the FAsia 2.0 series, winning two races to finish third in the championship behind expatriate European drivers. He competed in a number of series in 2009, including the Australian Drivers' Championship.His main focus this year was the Formula BMW Pacific championship, which he dominated with 11 victories from the 15 races, five of which were won by invitational drivers who were not entered in the championship. He had a perfect run of four victories, pole positions and fastest laps in the four races held at his home circuit of Sentul. He was a guest driver in a round of the European FBMW series. GP3 Series <mask> stepped up to the more competitive European racing scene full-time for 2010 by joining the Manor Racing team for the Formula One-supporting GP3 Series. James Jakes and Adrian Quaife-Hobbs were his teammates. He won a race at Istanbul Park and finished fifth in the drivers' championship in his first season at this level. His form was one of the surprises of the season.He remained with the team in 2011. His inconsistency, including a run of seven races without scoring points at the start of the year, saw him slip to seventh place in the championship. He has a reputation as a wet-weather specialist because of his victories in rainy conditions. In addition to his GP3 duties, <mask> also drove for the DAMS team in the Auto GP series, competing in all but one round of the championship as it clashed with the GP3 schedule. He finished seventh in the drivers' race after taking a win at the Circuit Ricardo Tormo in Valencia. Kevin Korjus, a substitute for <mask>, was enough for DAMS to win the teams' championship. <mask> made his GP2 Series debut at the non-championship season finale in 2011.He was in the series full-time in 2012 with the Marussia-backed Carlin team. He was the first Indonesian to compete at this level of racing. In his first season of GP2, <mask> secured a single fastest lap, a single pole position, and a best race finish of fifth in the feature race at Valencia, securing 14th place in the championship. He raced in the GP2 Series for the Barwa Addax Team. He gained his first podium in the GP2 Series at Silverstone on June 30th, and his first podium in the GP2 Series for the Barwa Addax Team on the same day. He and Alexander Rossi were partners in the GP2 Series. He gained his second and first podiums in the GP2 Series at Monaco on 24 May.<mask> was in the GP2 Series in 2015. <mask> won the sprint race the day after taking second place in the feature race. He won the sprint race despite a damaged front wing. The GP2 Series season ended with <mask> in fourth place. <mask> had been linked to the Virgin Racing/ Marussia F1/Manor Racing team since his first GP3 season with Manor in 2010, as he had driven for junior teams with its backing since then. He won the right to test with Virgin at the end of the 2010 season because he was the highest ranked driver in the GP3 final. He tested for Virgin in Abu Dhabi.The slowest time of the thirteen runners in the morning session was posted by him. Adrian Quaife-Hobbs beat him in the race for the prize test, so he didn't get it in 2011. In the first young driver tests of 2012 <mask> and Max drove for Marussia. <mask> became the first Indonesian driver to qualify for a superlicence after completing three hundred kilometres of testing over the course of two days. On February 18, 2016 <mask> was confirmed as a driver of Manor Racing for the 2016 Formula One season. He made his debut at the 2016 Australian Grand Prix, however got off to a rocky start with an incident involving Romain Grosjean when they collided in the pit lane during practice. Two penalty points were added to <mask>'s licence, as well as a three-place grid penalty for the incident.<mask> retired on the 18th lap due to a drive link problem. <mask> was the most-voted driver in F1's newly-introduced Driver of the Day vote, before the award went to Romain Grosjean. Felipe Nasr was the second driver to be eliminated from qualification, ahead of <mask>. Kevin Magnussen had to start from the pitlane because he failed to stop for weighing during practice. He finished the race in 17th place and one lap down. He beat Jolyon Palmer to 21st in China, before he was involved in a crash in Russia. <mask>'s next race in Monaco brought him a career-best 15th, but 4 laps down and the last classified finish.His 16th-place finish in Austria brought attention to the gap between himself and teammate Wehrlein, who scored a point in the same race. His future became uncertain due to a lack of sponsorship after he spun off in the wet in Britain. <mask> was demoted to reserve driver due to lack of sponsorship. The Parliament blocked the promised funds due to invalid procedure of funding procurements by the Sport Minister. He was replaced by Esteban Ocon. When the parent company of the team collapsed at the end of the season, <mask> was the only driver not to make the grid. Haryanto participated in a sports car race.Anderson Tanoto and <mask> were with him in the car. The trio finished in the top 5. <mask> drove a car in the Blancpain GT World Challenge Asia. In all but the third round, David Tjiptobiantoro was replaced by Gregory Teo. He finished 12th in the Pro-Am Cup. <mask> raced in the Asian LeMans Series for the second year in a row, this time with T2 Motorsports. The driver of the 488 GT3 is an Italian.He finished 9th in the driver's championship. Indah and Sinyo <mask> were both natives of Chinese-Indonesian descent and were the parents of Haryanto. Roy, Ricky and Rian are his brothers. The three of them had careers in national racing events with their father who was active in racing until 2003 Haryanto earned a business degree from Anglia University in Singapore. He entered the business field as he was assigned by his father to oversee the security printing division at his family's printing company. He is also the owner of a restaurant.<mask> and his family are Muslim. He would read the Throne verse on his car cockpit as part of his race ritual. <mask> was ineligible for points because he was a guest driver. The driver did not finish the race, but was classified as having completed over 90 percent of the race distance. The driver did not finish the race. Complete GP2 Final results, with races in italics indicate fastest lap, and complete Formula One results, with races in bold indicate pole position.

masks:
Rio Haryanto
Haryanto
Haryanto
Haryanto
Haryanto
Haryanto
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Andrew Haryanto
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title: Ljubo Miloš

texts: During World War II, <mask> "<mask>" Milo was a member of the Ustashe of the Independent State of Croatia. He was the commandant of the Jasenovac concentration camp and was responsible for many atrocities committed there during the war. He fled Yugoslavia in 1945 and sought refuge in Austria. He wanted to start an anti-communist uprising in Yugoslavia. He was charged with war crimes. Milo was hanged in August 1948. Milo was born on February 25, 1919.Milo finished secondary school in Subotica. He worked as a municipal clerk in Subotica. World War II began on 6 April 1941. The Royal Yugoslav Army was defeated quickly. The country was dismembered and the leader of the Ustae-led Croatian state was a fascist who had been in exile in Italy. Almost all of modern-day Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and parts of modern-day Serbia were combined into an "Italian-German-protectorate" by the NDH. The Ustae militia implemented genocidal policies against the Serb, Jewish and Romani population living within the borders of the new state.Milo met his first cousin, Ustae commander Vjekoslav Luburi, when he arrived in Zagreb in June 1941. Luburi made him his right-hand man and used his influence to get Milo a position within the Ustae Supervisory Service, which ran the Jasenovac concentration camp. Milo was promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant in October. Milo was responsible for the safety of a Croatian politician during his imprisonment. Before going to bed, Maek asked Milo if he "feared God's punishment" for the atrocities he committed in the camp. "Say nothing to me," Milo said. I will be in hell for what I have done.I will burn for Croatia. Milo returned to Jasenovac as camp commander in the spring of 1942 after being transferred to the akovo concentration camp in early 1942. He was competing with other officers in the camp to see who could kill the most inmates. Milo wore a white robe and pretended to be a doctor in front of inmates. He would slit the throats of those who applied to be hospitalized by putting them against a wall. He seemed very proud of the slaughter of the Jews. As the seventeen of us arrived at Jasenovac, Ustae beat us with rifle butts and took us to the Brick Factory, where Ljubo Milo had already lined up two groups, while we arrived as a special third."Who should I aim at first?" Marii asked <mask> Milo. Both of them pointed automatic rifles at the 40 men from the first two groups and shot them all. He asked the first man from our group why he came here, and when he replied that he was guilty of being born a Serb, he shot him. He picked out Laufer, a lawyer from Zagreb, and when he asked him what he was, he called him out and killed him. He ordered a doctor from Zagreb to examine the first two men to see if they were dead. When the doctor confirmed that they were, he turned to the fourth man and told them that he too was a doctor. Milo trained a wolfhound to assault inmates.He went to Italy in the summer of 1942 to complete a law enforcement course, but returned to the NDH after only ten days. He was the assistant-camp commander when he returned to Jasenovac in September. Hundreds of Serb peasants were deported to the camps after troops under Milo's command raided several villages near Jasenovac in October 1942. Milo was arrested after authorities learned about the raids. Luburi ordered his release on December 23, 1942. Milo joined the Croatian Home Guard in January 1943 and was stationed in Mostar. He stayed in Zagreb until the spring of 1943.He was named commander of the prison in September. The rank of Major was attained by Milo by the end of World War II. He fled Yugoslavia at the beginning of May 1945, and traveled through Austria and northern Italy with the help of the Roman Catholic church. He established links with Croatian people in Austria. He crossed the Yugoslav–Hungarian border in 1947 in order to join the Crusaders. Milo was charged with war crimes and tried the following year. He confessed to killing Jasenovac inmates and testified that the Ustae had drawn up plans to kill Serbs long before 1941.Milo was sentenced to death by the Supreme Court of the People's Republic of Croatia after being found guilty on all counts. He was put to death in Zagreb. The 1919 births were Anti-Serbian and the 1948 deaths were Genocide of Serbs in the Independent State of Croatia.

masks: Ljubomir Ljubo Ljubo


title: James G. Howes

texts: <mask> was an American businessman in the aviation and communications fields. He was the host and producer of the weekly Sacred Classics radio program, which was live streamed on the internet. His company, Atlas Communications, based in Baltimore, Maryland, produced private label CDs of various choirs and organists appearing on the show. <mask> was an aviation industry executive. He died at his home in Safety Harbor. <mask><mask> was born in Baltimore, Maryland, on November 14, 1945. He is related to Walter Balderson and the grandson of Rev G. E. Lowman.The control room engineers that produced his grandfather's worldwide radio broadcast in the 1950s sparked his interest in broadcasting. He became interested in the transportation industry by watching the local Baltimore television program of the 1950s about the maritime shipping industry, The Port That Built A City, hosted by Helen Delich Bentley. He graduated from the University of Maryland with a Bachelor of Science degree in transportation. He received a Master of Business Administration degree in 1969 from the Robert H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland. As a traffic management officer at Whiteman Air Force Base, Howes was on active duty from 1969 to 1972 and received an Air Force ROTC scholarship. He was discharged as a captain. He was an intern for United States Senator Joseph Tydings.After leaving the Air Force, <mask> first worked for The Hertz Corporation as a Regional Manager of Marketing from 1972 to 1975 before he began working in airport management. He has been able to meet Margaret Thatcher and many other political leaders because of his career. He worked for the Republican National Committee in Washington, D.C. from 1974 to 1984. Broadcasting Howes' involvement in the communications business was focused on radio and music. He produced King of Instruments and Choral Masterpieces for the old WXCR radio station. In 1986 the choral and organ programs were combined into the Sacred Classics program. Sacred Classics was broadcasted around the world.The formation of Atlas Communications in 1991 resulted in the production of CDs and concerts as well as broadcasting programs, including Sacred Classics. Atlas Communications was founded in 2001 by Howes. The last broadcast of Sacred Classics was recorded before <mask>' death. As the Commissioner of Aviation, Poughkeepsie, New York, <mask> had a background in airport management, as well as working at Baltimore/Washington International. The airport had less than 100,000 airline passengers a year when Howes was in charge. The passenger volume increased from 721,977 in 1993 to one million in 1995. Major improvements to the airport's terminal were completed in the 1990s.In 1994 Howes expanded the airport's industrial park and negotiated a 15-year lease with United Parcel Service for its Florida air freight hub. The FAA Southern Region's Airport of Year Safety Award for 1998 was one of Howes' business-related awards. He was a member of the American Association of Airport Executives and the Southeastern (U.S.) Airport Managers' Association. He was the president of the Florida Airports Council from 1989 to 1990. Howes was General Manager of the L.F. Wade International Airport when it was struggling and only handling 98 flights a week. Most tourists were going to Caribbean destinations because the air carriers' fares at the airport were expensive. The objectives of the Transport Minister at the time were to upgrade airport facilities and increase airline service, and Howes was at the top of the short list because of his success.Howes developed a plan to increase traffic and attract low-cost carriers. In the summer, arrivals increased over 15 percent. The passenger traffic increased while Howes was the manager. It increased by 20% in August. Howes obtained a weather radar for the airport. The International Air Transport Association's survey of overall passenger satisfaction placed the Bermuda International Airport highly in 2002 and 2003 and it rose from ninth to fourth worldwide. Transport Minister Brown and Howes celebrated the 2002 result by throwing a party for airport employees and their families.Souvenir T-shirts and pins proclaiming "Bermuda Airport - #1 in Service" were given to more than one person at the event. "Astute management in any large organization realizes that there is far more to motivating employees in the pursuit of excellence than a paycheck alone", Howes said in a statement after the $35,000 cost for the event was criticized by the opposition political party. There was an air traffic controller strike at the airport in 2002. The airport firefighters went on strike in February 2003 due to labor issues. When Howes issued a statement saying that arrangements had been made to assure no interruption of service, the Royal Gazette mocked him by showing the airport manager atop the control tower in a Boy Scout uniform controlling the airplanes with signal flags. Howes was on the Scout executive committee. Howes had the airport operating again in three days after it was damaged by Hurricane Fabian.On May 1, 2007, <mask> left the airport to take over his radio company in Florida, but before that he had begun work on a 20-year master plan for the airport. In his book, Whom Shall I Fear?, Brown gives a retrospective of his years in government. He wrote that Howes' leadership skills and managerial prowess proved his value to the airport. Howes had a commercial pilot's license with ratings. scuba diving, playing the pipe organ, and photography are some of the interests. He was a Cub Scout in the Boy Scouts of America. The Cub Scout went to the airport with his unit.His lifelong interest in aviation began when he toured a Martin 4-0-4 airliner. From 1987 to 1991 he was the vice president of the West Central Florida Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He was a lodge advisor for the Order of the Arrow from 1974 to 1987. From 1992 to 1996 he was a National Council Representative. Howes was a member of the executive committee of the Scout Association. His connection to Scouting led to him being caricatured in a cartoon by The Royal Gazette of a control tower in a Boy Scout uniform, controlling the airplanes with signal flags. He joined the church in 1976, serving on the Music Committee.He was a sponsor of musical events in New Jersey. He added a new pipe organ to the auditorium. Howes was an editor on the English encyclopedia. Emergency landing Low fare flight will help tourism season take off Princess Anne arrives for weekend visit Red Cross in the middle of the Atlantic

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James Howes
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James G
. Howes
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title: Tionne Watkins

texts: <mask>, better known as T-Boz, is an American singer, songwriter, actress, author, and executive producer. <mask> rose to fame in the early 1990s as a member of the girl-group TLC. She has won several awards for her work. On April 26, 1970, <mask> was born to James and <mask>. She claims to be of African American, Native American and Irish descent. <mask>' family moved to Atlanta when she was nine years old. <mask> and Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes were chosen for a singing group by Crystal Jones.The group attracted the attention of Perri "Pebbles" and her husband, Antonio "L.A.", the head of LaFace Records. The group was changed from Jones to Chilli Thomas in 1991. More than 65 million records were sold by the successful group. T-Boz has won a number of awards. The group will be the subject of a biopic. <mask> and Thomas were producers. The film, CrazySexyCool: The TLC Story, was released in October.Drew Sidora played the role of <mask>. Chase portrayed a younger <mask> in the film. <mask> recorded two solo singles, one for the soundtrack of the 1996 film Fled and the other for the 2000 film Rugrats in Paris: The Movie. She has been a featured vocalist on many songs, including: "Ghetto Love" with Da Brat, "Changes" with Society of Soul, "He Say She Say" with Keith Sweat, "Different Times" with Raphael Saadiq, and "Be Somebody" with Paula Cole. She was a part of the song "It's Good". On January 22, <mask> released her first solo single in 15 years. The proceeds from the song's release went to raise awareness for people with blood disorders.<mask> released her new single "Dreams" from her audiobook "A Sick Life". <mask> appeared in Hype Williams' 1998 film Belly. She appeared in two episodes of Living Single, one with her bandmates and one without them. The rapper, T.I., was one of the executive producers for the movie. She appeared on The Real Housewives of Atlanta as a friend. <mask> was a guest on the Adult Swim series Black Dynamite. <mask> was a participant in The Apprentice in 2009, finishing in 11th place.<mask>' reality TV show, Totally T-Boz, ran four episodes. <mask>' quest to create a solo album, reunion with bandmember, Chilli, and her life with her daughter Chase were chronicled in the show. <mask> and Chili were a part of the second round performance of "No Scrubs" on Spike's Lipsync Battle. She had a two-month acting stint as a hardened prison inmate on Days of Our Lives. <mask> would return to Days of Our Lives as a recurring character in both of the last two years. She lent her voice to a character in the movie. <mask> published a book of poetry called Thoughts on November 3, 1999.<mask> and Tara Brivic opened a children's boutique called Chase's Closet in 2005, named after <mask>' daughter. It was shut down after a while. A new track written by Ne-Yo was included on the soundtrack album for the band's 20th anniversary. They had guest vocals on Cole's track. On July 27th and August 5th of last year, the group performed at the Mixtape Festival in Hershey, Pennsylvania and Drake's OVO Fest in Toronto. On June 30, they released a new album. <mask> was diagnosed with a blood disorder when he was a child.She has been in and out of the hospital since she was seven. T-Boz spoke to the public about the disease in 1996 and later became a spokesman for the association. She was hospitalized for four months in 2002 due to a flare-up of a blood disorder. She is a co-chair of Health Care Voter. <mask> married Mack 10 on August 19, 2000. The couple's daughter, Chase Anela, was born premature a few months later. She requested a restraining order against Mack 10 after filing for divorce.In order to be closer to her father, <mask> moved with Chase from Atlanta to Los Angeles, California. In October 2009, <mask> revealed that she had secretly battled a potentially fatal brain tumor for three years. She was diagnosed with a grape-sized acoustic neuroma in March of 2006 that affected her balance, weight, hearing, sight, and facial movement. She was left with grim alternatives after many physicians refused to remove the tumor. She had surgery at Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles. In February and October of 2011, <mask> filed for bankruptcy. In an episode of the show, an entertainment reporter stated <mask> spent $9,000 a month and owed $770,000 on her home, while another reporter stated <mask>'s medical bills and brain tumor.<mask> adopted a 10-month-old boy named Chance in June of 2016 There are links to 1970 births of African-American Christians, American contraltos, African-American women and American people who self-identify as being of Native American descent.

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Tionne Tenese Watkins
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Tionne Watkins
Gayle Watkins
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title: Patrick Hennessy (painter)

texts: <mask> RHA was an Irish realist painter. He painted landscapes and trompe l'oeil paintings. The hallmark of his style was his carefully observed realism and his highly finished surfaces, the result of a virtuoso painting technique. His father was killed in World War One and he was brought up by his mother and step- father. He met his lifelong companion, the painter Henry (Harry) Robertson Craig, at the Dundee School of Art. The Royal Scottish Academy accepted two of his paintings in 1939. He lived in Ireland for 29 years.He was elected to the academy in 1949. The main outlets for his work were the Hendriks Gallery in Dublin and the Guildhall Galleries in Chicago. After suffering ill health, he moved to the Algarve in the late 1960s. He died in London. <mask> was born in Ireland in 1915. John's son is an army sergeant major from County Kerry. John was killed in the battle of Passchendaele in 1917.<mask>'s mother remarried when he was five years old. The whole family moved to Arbroath, Scotland where John Duncan had relatives. <mask> was educated in Arbroath at St Thomas RC Primary School followed by secondary education at Arbroath High School, where he left in 1933 with the Dux for Art and an accompanying medal. He went to the Dundee School of Art for a four-year course in drawing and painting. The family's decision to support the young <mask> in his artistic ambition was not taken lightly. They weren't well off. He met Harry Robertson Craig here.In 1935, he won a fancy dress award at the Christmas revels and the following year produced a ballet called "Paradise Lost". He won the first prize for work done during the summer vacation in 1934 and 1936, as well as gaining a First Class Pass in each year of the course. He received a First Class Distinction in 1937. He continued his studies after getting a scholarship by taking a Post-Graduate Diploma course in Drawing and Painting. He helped out his old high school by painting the scenery. His first joint exhibition was held at the Art Galleries in Arbroath. He was awarded a scholarship in June of 1938 to study in Paris and Italy.In Paris he met up with the artists Robert Colquhoun and Robert MacBryde whom he had met the previous year, the three travelling south together to Marseilles at the end of that year. James Cowie selected him for the residential summer school course at Hospitalfield House. The Principal of the college did not recruit locally. The Royal Scottish Academy accepted two of his paintings for their annual exhibition. He decided to leave Scotland and return to Ireland in the autumn of 1939 because he was dissatisfied with his return to Scotland after his travels abroad and an unhappy experience at Hospitalfield House. When asked fifty years later if he remembered his student, <mask> replied, "I can recall him only because he was outstanding." An exhibition about life in Ireland was held in December of 1939 at the Country Shop which was opened by Mainie Jellett.This caught the attention of people. He resided at a number of addresses in and around Dublin city during the early forties. He was invited to join the Society of Dublin Painters in 1940 and held regular exhibitions of his work there. These exhibitions were supplemented by an eclectic mix of commissions, mostly portraits which he undertook during this period. Three of <mask>'s paintings were accepted for the RHA's annual exhibition in 1941. This was the beginning of a relationship. The year before his death, he exhibited there every year.The unfinished portrait of Francis Bacon that was done in the late 1940s is linked to the artistic social network connected with the artist, including Lucian Freud, John Craxton, Peter Watson, Edward James, and Cyril Connolly. From the early 1940s onwards, <mask>'s work sometimes incorporated a homosexual visual subtext. After they moved to Crosshaven Co.Cork, he and Harry Robertson Craig were together again. In 1947, Time magazine selected <mask> as one of Irelands outstanding painters, in recognition of the important position he had attained in the art world. He had an exhibition at the Victor Waddington Gallery in Dublin in 1948 and a year later was elected an associate of the Royal Hibernian Academy. The Contemporary Irish Painting exhibition that toured North America in 1950 featured his painting De Profundis. The American public and critics began to notice his work as a result of this tour.The Dublin Painters Society held a retrospective exhibition of his work in 1951. In 1951, he went to Italy, Venice and Sicily, and returned to Dublin with many of his canvases painted abroad. The painting Bronze Horses of St. Marks was exhibited at the Royal Academy London. During the summer months, he traveled to France, Italy, Greece and Spain. The main outlet for <mask>'s work over the next 22 years was the Ritchie Hendriks Gallery that opened in Dublin in 1956. The Thomas Agnew Gallery in London held an exhibition of his work in October of 1956. During the winter of 1959 he was seriously ill with pneumonia.He and Craig decided to winter in Morocco in the autumn of that year. This was the beginning of a new chapter in their lives. They wouldn't spend a full year in Ireland again. They would return after the winter but as the years went by the absences grew longer and longer. The art critics used to give good reviews to the exhibitions at the Ritchie Hendriks gallery, but in the 1960s this changed. His paintings failed to communicate a genuine personal vision and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 They were found to be dull and repetitive by others."stale" and "cold" were used to describe his work. One critic wrote that he deserved admiration for ploughing such a lonely furrow and that he was one of the true outsiders of Irish painting. He concedes that his admirers are not likely to be concerned by this criticism. Stating they are a faithful band, none more faithful, who have followed him for at least two decades and no matter what reviews he gets the man seems to sell. He became one of the artists on permanent display at the gallery after the 1966 exhibition. By the end of the decade, he was selling more of his work in the US than he was in Ireland. In 1970 he sold his studio on Raglan Lane Dublin to his doctor after moving to Tangier, Morocco on a permanent basis.For nine years, Hennessy painted frequently to keep up with demand from the Hendriks Gallery and the RHA. A retrospective of his work was held at the Guildhall Gallery in 1975. There was an exhibition at the Hendriks Gallery in Dublin in 1978. He was starting to have health problems after moving to the Algarve, Portugal. He was never to see Hendriks again because he had very little contact with Ireland. In November 1980 he was brought to a hospital in London for treatment. He died of cancer on December 30, 1980.His ashes were buried in a nearby crematorium. "He wasn't fashionable, he wasn't in the mainstream, and he refused to change, so I really didn't know much about him," David said. The Royal Hibernian Academy should be the beneficiary of the scholarship because it was left to Harry Robertson Craig. The annual Hennessy Craig Scholarship for aspiring artists has been set up by this legacy. <mask> is a painter who developed a distinctive personal style. He was labeled as a Traditional Realist, Romantic, Photo Realist, illusionary and surrealist. He remained himself.His subjects ranged from still life and interiors to landscapes and portraits. His work can be seen in the public collections of the Crawford Art Gallery, The Hugh Lane, the Irish Museum of Modern Art, and the National Gallery of Ireland. The <mask> and Alexander Allen exhibition was opened by Sir Harry Hope M.P.

masks:
Patrick Anthony Hennessy
Patrick Hennessy
Patrick
Patrick
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James Patrick
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