title: Phillip Knightley

texts: <mask> was an Australian journalist, critic, and non-fiction author. He was a media commentator and a visiting Professor of Journalism at the University of Lincoln, England. He began his career as a copyboy with the Sydney Daily Telegraph. The Northern Star had a cadet reporter for two years. He left journalism to work as a copra trader. He wrote a column for the Oceania Daily News called Round the Town With Suzanne. The paper was proud of being the "First Paper Published in the World Today" because it was close to the International Dateline.<mask> was interviewing migrants at the docks when he worked for The Herald. Elizabeth II's visit to Australia in 1953/54 was covered by him as a crime reporter for the Daily Mirror. He went to India as managing editor of the Bombay literary magazine, Imprint, after leaving for London as foreign correspondent for the Daily Mirror. The CIA funded Imprint. He was a special correspondent for The Sunday Times of London until 1985. He was a member of the 'Insight' investigative team. <mask> prepared an investigative report about the development of thalidomide in Germany and its manufacture in the UK without adequate testing.The Vestey family companies were structured to avoid tax. He wrote in The Rise and Fall of the House of Vestey that the family did not live on the income, but on the interest from their investments. He was a contributor to the Mail on Sunday, The Independent, The Australian's Review of Books, and the New York Review of Books after leaving The Sunday Times. He lectured at the Australian National Press Club, the Australian Senate, City University, London, University of Manchester, Pennsylvania State University, University of California Los Angeles, and the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. War reporting, propaganda, and espionage were <mask>'s main professional interests. In more than 30 years of writing about espionage, he met most of the spy chiefs of all the major intelligence services in the world, and interviewed numerous officers and agents from all sides during the Cold War. He received media coverage in December of 2010 for acting as a bail sureties provider.<mask> lost money when a judge ordered it to be forfeited in June 2012 because of their support of Assange, who sought to escape the jurisdiction of the English courts by entering the embassy of Ecuador. <mask> was a judge for the Lionel Gelber Prize in 1997. He was the European representative on the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists. He was made a Member of the Order of Australia for his services to journalism and as an author. <mask> had a son, Kim, and two granddaughters. He lived in Australia and India. He passed away on December 7, 2016 at the age of 87.His investigation into a murder case in Italy earned him the British Chef and Brewer Crime Writer's award. The Doctor Honoris Causa (Honorary Doctor of Arts) was given to the City University of London in 2006 for services to journalism and authorship. Doctor Honoris Causa (Honorary Doctor of Letters) for Services to Journalism and Authorship was awarded in 2007. In the United States, a book of the month club main choice is The First Casualty: From the Crimea to Vietnam: The War Correspondent as Hero, Propagandist, and Myth Maker. The War Correspondent was the first casualty of The First Casualty. The University Press of Baltimore. There are 592 pages.The War Correspondent was the first casualty of the First Casualty. The 3rd edition was published in 2004. The Second Oldest Profession, 1986, on espionage (in the United States, a History Club alternative choice) Philby, KGB Master Spy, his biography of Kim Philby An Affair of State, about the 1963 John Profumo scandal in Britain, was banned in the United Kingdom. The Sunday Times Suffer the Children, about the Thalidomide tragedy and attempts to save Venice from permanent flooding, was written by David Leitch and Bruce Page. <mask>, <mask>, Sarah Jackson, and Annabel Merullo. The Eye of War: Words and Photographs from the Front Line. The books were written in Washington, DC.Academics of City, University of London, and the University of Lincoln are listed on the website.

masks:
Phillip George Knightley
Knightley
Knightley
Knightley
Knightley
Knightley
Knightley
Knightley
Phillip


title: Walshy Fire

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, better known by his stage name <mask>, is a Jamaican American DJ, MC and record producer who is better known as a member of the group Major Lazer. The Black Chiney sound system was used by Walshy Fire. Black Chiney is a significant influence on the evolution of Major Lazer with its mash ups that blend hip hop or R&B rhythms with reggae & R&B artist vocal tracks and its representation of the Jamaican sound system. The mix tapes that the Black Chiney collective of DJs, engineers and MCs would develop were the training ground for Walshy to become a remix producer. Walsh was raised in Carol City, Florida in a Chinese-Jamaican family. He was a student at North Miami Beach High School. He graduated from Florida A & M with a master's degree in journalism.His brother is a former West Indian fast bowler. Jamaican traditions have influenced <mask> <mask>. "My sole purpose with this Major Lazer thing is to bring back some glory and international exposure," he said. Coxsone Dodd's "The Answer" is his favorite riddim. <mask> <mask> has been the master of ceremonies for Major Lazer. He said that he was the MC and that Diplo was the selector. He's the one who picks the records and mixes the records, and I'm the one who presents the records to people, makes speeches that make sense, and pulls up the records.I give the crowd humor when it's time to give them humor, emotion when it's time to give them emotion, and just keep the whole vibe intense throughout the whole set. He lent his vocals to the Chronixx song "Too Original" in the latter album. Walshy <mask> was involved in the production of Know No Better. <mask> <mask> is one of the hosts of the Major Lazer Lazer Sound program on Apple Music. With Major Lazer Walshy <mask> has collaborated with artists from a variety of genres maintaining a commitment to cultural authenticity and in particular with regard to Caribbean music subgenres. Major Lazer made the first appearance by a major American pop group in Cuba since diplomatic relations were restored. One year after the release of Peace is the Mission, Major Lazer announced the planned release of a new song with M entitled "Cold Water" which will be the lead track to the next Major Lazer album.This is a follow up to "Lean On" which featured M and has been played 149 million times via Major Lazer's SoundCloud and its official music video which has received over one billion views. Walshy Fire Presents Walshy Fire launched a label in 2015 with its roots in Jamaica's sound system culture and is expanding into other genres. Walshy Fire Presents label concept is fueled by work with Caribbean artists and the presentation of their music styles to wider audiences through live sets, pre-recorded mixes and broadcast music programs. Walshy Fire has held residencies in several Miami clubs over the years and continues to tour globally performing sets with mashups from multiple genres. Walshy <mask> performs sets as part of his signature Rum & Bass concept which mixes world-influenced dance grooves with carnival culture. Mad Decent Records released Walshy Fire Presents:ABENG on June 7, 2019. Walshy put together a conversation between Africa and the Caribbean, featuring artists from both regions on tracks.According to Walshy <mask>, the intention ofABENG is to make the Caribbean and Africa have a conversation that is louder, and in the same studio or the same stage, at the same time. Walshy <mask> has contributed to several projects. He is a co-producer on two songs, "Toast" and "Throne", by Jamaican artist Koffee. "Toast" has been featured in a number of films and TV shows. Walshy Fire signed a global publishing deal with Concord Music Publishing in July of 2019. Dante's Hifi was opened in Miami Florida. Various Artists (Walshy Fire Presents Walshy Fire 2016) is an album that was inspired by Major Lazer."Throne" is a song by Koffee producers <mask> <mask>, Sean Alaric, Nicko Rebel and Busy Signal.

masks:
Walshy Fire
Walshy Fire
Walshy
Fire
Walshy
Fire
Fire
Walshy
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Walshy
Fire


title: Dermot Lacey

texts: <mask> is an Irish Labour Party politician. He is a member of the Dublin City Council. <mask> has been a member of Dublin City Council since 1993 and has represented the South East Inner City area since 1999. He was elected in the South Dock area. He has represented the entire Dublin South East Constituency and most of Dublin Bay South. He won the local elections in 2004. He joined the Labour Party in 1977 and has served as a Branch Officer and Constituency Officer for much of that time.He worked for the National Youth Development Officer for ten years and was a member of the National Youth Committee of Labour Youth. He was the Dublin South-East Director of Elections for various referendums. <mask> is the chairperson of the South East Area Committee, the Enterprise and Employment Committee, the Strategic Policy Committees on Arts, Culture Leisure and Youth, the Finance Committee, the Housing Committee and the Protocol Committee. He was the leader of the Dublin Regional Authority, the Southern and Eastern Regional Assembly, and the new Eastern and Midlands Regional Assembly. He has held all three regional posts. He was Lord Mayor of Dublin from July 2002 to July 2003 He cast the deciding vote at City Council to pass the 2003 budget, which included increases to domestic waste charges.The Minister for the Environment & Local Government had threatened to disband the City Council after several meetings failed to pass a budget. <mask> was kicked out of the Labour Party Group on Dublin City Council after the vote and spent the rest of his term as an Independent. When his term as Lord Mayor expired, he returned to his previous job as a member of the Labour Party's staff. He was a member of the Labour Party Group on the City Council after topping the poll in the Local Elections in 2004. He was re-elected along with two other Labour Councillors. He was re-elected for the South Dock area in both 2014 and 2019. He published "A Fair City - One Dublin Many Dubliners" in 2011.He was elected Cathaoirleach of the Southern and Eastern Regional Assembly in September after being elected Leader of the Labour Group on Dublin City Council. He was one of Dublin's highest paid public representatives. He went on the record to say that urban and rural councillors should get expense increases as well. In December 2015, he said that many of the expense forms are too complicated and should be simplified. <mask> has been an active youth worker for many years. He was the Vice President of the National Youth Council of Ireland. He was twice appointed to the Board of FS representing "Youth Interests" as a member of the City of Dublin Youth Service Board.He has been a member of the Dublin City Development Board since it was founded. <mask> is the chairperson of "Community Services - Sandymount, Irishtown, Ringsend". News 4 was founded by him. He is on the board of the playgroup and a member of the club. He is a member of the Board of the Royal Hospital Donnybrook Voluntary Housing Association. He was a member of the governing authority. He contributes to the Village Magazine's "Villagers" section.He contributes to the internet discussion board Politics.ie. He lives in Dublin with his wife and two children. A key figure in the formation of Scouting Ireland was a member of the National Executive Board of Scouting Ireland. Venture Scouts were the winners of the Youth for Development Prize 2005 for their work in Peru, and he was the chairperson of the 3rd/40th/41st Dublin. He retired as chairperson in 2006 and is now the President of the group. He has been a critic of the development of Scouting Ireland since its inception on January 1, 2004, stating that it has moved away from the goals of the creation of a single Scouting movement in Ireland. He was given the Order of the Silver Wolfhound by Scouting Ireland, which made him an Honorary Member of the Order of C Chulainn.He was elected to the Board of Scouting Ireland in October. <mask> criticized Tusla, saying it was arrogant and allowed to get away with it by a lazy media and politicians. The chair of Scouting Ireland stated that it was not in conflict with Tusla. He said that his criticism was not of Tusla's engagement with the board he sat on, but his experience in the fostering area. No public body deserved less respect according to him. This was reported in national newspapers. "All the Red Ties", a history of the group, was published to mark the 90th anniversary of the group.Dublin Labour Party Lord Mayors of Dublin have 1960 births.

masks: Lacey Lacey Lacey Lacey Lacey Lacey Lacey


title: Haji Sudi

texts: <mask>, also known as Ahmed Warsama, was one of the leaders behind the movement. He was the movement's right-hand man and chief lieutenant. He was the Mullah's right hand in the early days of his rise. He hails from the Adan Madoba sub-clan of the Habr Je'lo clan. <mask> was born before the arrival of European powers to the Horn of Africa. His early life was not known, but he was a nomad and spent most of his time in the interior. Sudi is a nickname that means hot.The term "hot or scourging temperature" is an indication of a man's temperament. According to the modern family descendants, <mask> <mask>'s real name was Warsame Omar, but he was actually known as Ahmed Warsama before the dervish. <mask> <mask> was popular during his dervish years. According to Pestalozza, the Italian General-counsel and a man who met the Mullah and <mask> <mask> in 1904, Xaaji Suudi was an Arab interpreter in the British service for twenty-five years. He was the most valuable adviser of the Sayid. The earliest record of <mask> <mask>'s life was his time as an interpreter in the Royal Navy. According to Cecil Lowther, he was hired as a guide and headman for William Hewett's big game hunting expedition in 1894."<mask> Ahmed the interpreter and headman, a tall, slight fellow of thirty-five years of age, with close-shaven head immense mouth, a row of gleaming teeth, a great man in the estimation of all, having three times made the journey to Mecca having a fourth <mask> <mask> was an interpreter in the English Navy for many years and was part of the team that went to Abyssinia. <mask> <mask> will teach the Mullah how to use the methods of Osman Digna and Muhammad Ahmad Al-Mahdi. The only people who were interested in his politics were a few dragomen and people who disliked the British Government. <mask> <mask>, an ex-interpreter of the Royal Navy who had been at Suakin, was one of these. He was the Mullah's trusted lieutenant for 20 years. <mask> <mask> worked for the Royal Navy.He was familiar with the ways of the Dervish people and had imported many of their customs. John Walter Gregory observed <mask> <mask>'s habit and manners during his expedition to east Africa in 1893. The headman Wasama was a priest. The time at the dervish dances was marked by his chant and his exhortations that roused the dancers to their fury. He stood in front of the line of Somali at sunrise and sunset to lead their devotions. When I mixed brandy with medicine for the sick men, Wasama would give them the dose and swear that the "dowo" contained nothing bad. He had been an interpreter for a long time on a man-of-war, and he had learned a lot about the differences between an exoteric faith and an arcane one.He preached the one, but was always ready to practise the other, and his sermons were delivered in language of appalling profanity. I remember a time when a person tried to shirk work on the excuse that he was going to pray. Wasama talked about the orthodox Mohammedan rules for prayer in language that would have caused scandal. Wasama would leap from his mat and hurl at the culprit a volley of blood-curdling oaths when he spotted him doing something that he ought not to do. Wasama was a man who did a lot for the race. He was kind-hearted, devoted, energetic,courageous, intelligent, and skillful. February-1899-March 1901 is the beginning of the Dervish movement.The British authority at Berbera became aware of the spiritual head of the Dervish movement in February 1899. The colonial office was updated on April 12th, 1899, and it was stated that the Somali Coastal Administration first heard about the Mullah of Kob Fardod in February 1899. Sultan Madar Hirsi assisted the mullahs in recovering the stocks and thus gaining the support of the tariqa for his rival sultanate. The Mullah only came to the attention of the British in 1899, he never confronted the authority at Berbera, and there were no major uprisings in the area. Deria Magan, a personal translator for the council-general, and duale liban, a clerk in Berbera customs, both held high positions in the administration. The first son of Mohammed Abdullah Hassan was born in 1893. Throughout the month of March 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 888-349-8884On March 29, 1899, the vice-council at the coast sent a letter to the Mullah requesting the return of a stolen rifle. The Mullah denied knowledge of the matter when he replied in person to the letter. On April 10, sowar Ahmed Adan, who carried the letter to the mullah, arrived at Berbera with two replies and made a report to the effect that the assembled mullahs at Kob Fardod and the various tribesmen adopted a hostile attitude and referred to him. On April 20, a group of people, including a personal translator and a relative of the Mullah, were sent to investigate the activities at Kob Fardod. He reported that the Mullah had 52 rifles with 200 rounds of bullets and that the various tribesmen were wavering, but they held no hostile attitude towards the administrations. He said that the Mullah had abandoned the cause of Sultan Madar Hirsi and that the sultanate had recently brought presents and was with him. He stated that the Aligheri had recently been raided.The dervish movement adopted the term "dervish" to refer to their core followers not their allied clans-men, and they also announced their independence, having their own Amir, Sultan and chiefs. They requested to be respected as an independent community, even though they didn't declare war or open hostility. At the end of June 1899, Sultan Nur leaves the triqa at Kob Fardod and arrives in his country Odweina in an effort to collect arms and men from the western section of the Habr Yunis clan. The letter was sent on June 27 and no reply was received. In July 1899, Sultan Nur called for a tribal assembly. The assembly was aborted when most of the western Habr Yunis clan refused to join the rebellion. The eastern section of the clan declared their loyalty to the new dervish cause after Sultan Nur left eastward to Burao.The dervish declared an open war at the end of August 1899. On September 1 a letter arrived from the dervish camp at Burao to Berbera, which was a declaration of war. The western Habr Yunis at Odweina were attacked in 1899 by the Dervish and their allies under the orders of Sultan Nur to punish the clansmen who opposed his call to join the rebellion. The Ahmadia Tariqa was burned and looted at the end of September. The chief of the Dolbahnata was murdered in October 1899. The British Coastal administration received a letter from the chief of the Dolbahnata. In 1899, the core Dervish forces crossed the border into Ethiopia and settled at Harradiggit.No dervishes participated in the battle of Jig Jiga in March 1900. The Aidagalla clan in Ethiopia was raided in July 1900. 220 people, including women and children, were killed in August 1900 when the dervish attacked the Awal tribe. In October 1900, a group of Isaq tribes crossed the border into Ethiopia to retaliate against the dervish. After being pushed out by the Abyssinian forces, the dervish reentered the protectorate in March 1901. The headman career of <mask> <mask> was ended after he was imprisoned on the recommendation of a big game hunter, so he retired to the interior of Somaliland in the summer of 1897. His brothers Qeybdiid and Baashe retired to the interior.Between 1897 and 1898, his brother was killed in a tribal war. After capturing Durraan, one of the accused Qaybdid decided to release him and join the traditional clan settlement. According to some British colonial records, the tariqa of Mohammed Abdullah Hassan interfered and meditated between the two clans in order to introduce <mask> to the mullahs community in the late 19 century. Prior to the Qaybdid period, the brother of <mask> married a family member. The first expeditions narrated this version of <mask> <mask>'s brother murder and <mask>'s joining the Tariqa or Zawiya (institution) at Kob Far. Ahamed Warsama belonged to the Adan Madoba tribe and one day, when the Mullah was beginning to make his power felt, he turned to the latter and threatened to use all his influence, religious and temporal, against them. The neighboring tribes would not have hesitated to avail themselves as the Ali Gheri have large herds of sheep and camels.The Ali Gheri agreed to restore the camels, but also to pay another hundred as blood for <mask> <mask>'s brother's death. The Mullah got as an adherent a man whose experience of the world, and of the British Sahib and his ways, was of the greatest use to him, <mask> <mask>, who had been headman to various expeditions. He was not a man whose services could be lightly dealt with because he could speak English, Hindi, Arabic, and Swahili. It has made me think that I could have killed this man in 1895 if I had known. If he had only known what the future would be, he might have done the same to me. He returned to his tariga, Kob Fardod, in 1895. The Rer Ibrahim and the Ali Gheri were the first to start a religious movement after he stopped inter-tribal warfare.<mask> <mask>, his trusted lieutenant, was one of the people who succeeded in winning over the Aden Madoba. Before the dervish rebellion, the Kob Fardod mullah settlement DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch By the outbreak of the dervish rebellion in August 1899, <mask> <mask> was one of the top five wanted leaders of the movement. The future treatments for the heads of the military expeditions were issued by the Somaliland coast Consul-General in the unlikely event that Mullah offered to surrender. Sultan Nuur was the sultan of the Habar Yunis. His Britannic Majesty's Consul-General is J. Hayes-Sadler. April 11, 1901.The battle of Samala took place in June of 1903. The overall commander of the forces was told to "in the unlikely event of Mullah offering to surrender, in his case and that of the Following: Ahmed Wars." The sultan of the Habr Yunis may live. His Britannic Majesty's Consul-General is J. Hayes-Sadler. April 11, 1901. By December 1900, 21 officers of the British and Indian army were ready to attack the dervish. The Abyssinian king sent a force of 8,000 soldiers to Ethiopia in January 1901 in order to prevent the dervish from fleeing west across the border.The entire settlement of Kob Fardod was burned on May 22. They seized 3,500 camels from clans that supported the Mullah. The tribes, along with dervish forces, attacked theZariba at Samala on June 2 to regain control of their herds. On the afternoon of June 2, the dervish attacked the zeriba with a force of five hundred horse and two thousand foot. The leaders watched the battle from a hill. After being repulsed by many casualties, the dervish attacked on the 3rd of June with no success. 18 people were killed and wounded.Both the dervish and their allies retreated on June 3. It came to the knowledge of Swayne that the Mullah initially wanted to attack him, but Sultan Nur persuaded the dervish that an attack on McNeill's would yield 400 rifles. The fleeing dervish accidentally encountered the column of Swayne on the 4th of June, here at Weylahed a small skirmishes took place ending with a lengthy chase of the scattered dervish horsemen, but the dervish managed to escape. The pursuit ended when the dervish crossed into the Haud. The next encounter after Samala was described in a report by a reporter from The London Times. We were going to attack the largest body on the left side of the valley.

masks:
Haji Sudi
Haji Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Sudi
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Sudi
Haji
Sudi


title: Haji Sudi

texts: The Camel Corps and Mounted Infantry at once moved out, and had proceeded some three miles, when scouts reported that the whole plain beyond the hill was simply swarming with men, both horse and foot, and that an attack' by the Mullah himself, with a large body of cavalry, onIt was decided to take all the transport at the foot of a small hill under the protection of two companies and to engage the whole of the enemy. The enemy's cavalry began to enter the valley by an opening in the hills in the rear of our force. They advanced on the Mounted Infantry. The rest of the Mounted Infantry and the Camel Corps were reinforced by Captain. The enemy began to move towards the hills after a few rounds from the Maxim. After an exciting six mile chase, the Mounted and Camel Corps caught up the enemy at the entrance to a deep gorge in the hills. At this point, some 20 of the enemy were killed and 100 of them were killed during the pursuit.Our losses were two killed, five wounded, and seven horses. The retreat turned into a total debacle. As the enemy advanced, they dropped their weapons. Flat-nosed bullets, split bullets, and soft-nosed bullets, with crosses cut in the tips, are some of the most deadly types of bullets. All three of the enemy's leaders were in front of our men. We didn't need any more incentive to do our best. At intervals, hand to land fights took place, and the losses of the enemy were evinced by the number of riderless horses.The British forces found out that the majority of the dervish forces at Samala were from the sub clans of Aadan Madoba, Rer Hagar, Ali Gheri, and Nur Ahmed. The Ali Gheri lost some 60 men and 6,000 camels as a result of the operations which concluded on July 8. The Mullah collected his most fanatical followers the real dervish, men who were mostly mullahs and under oath to fight to the end, as opposed to tribal opportunist clan allies. The bulk of the enemy forces were in Firidddin when Swayne arrived at Courgerod. Swayne chose to attack early in the night, with 700 men 75 mounted and 100 left behind to guard the supplies, they attacked the Dervish at Ferdiddin. The fight at Firdiddin was described in Sawyne's official correspondence. Lebel and Martini-henry rifles were used by the Mullah's riflemen.He himself was driven back into Italian territory because his force was scattered. The Mullah's own family and the Mijjertein lost a lot. His brother-in-law was killed, as well as two sons-in-law, <mask> <mask>'s brother and nephews. The pursuit went into the bush. Two of his sons were among the leaders killed. Over 60 bodies were counted after the dervish lost a large number of mullahs. After five days in the waterless Haud many died and <mask> <mask> and his son only survived by water from the stomach of slaughtered camels.After the defeat, the enemy fled across the Italian border and the forces had to stop to regroup. Short of water and some 50 miles away from their nearest supplies, Swayne was forced to abandon the pursuit. Swayne was impressed by the dervish's tenacity and ferocity and commented, "I was impressed with the danger of the dervish movement." I had no idea that the Mullah's men were influenced by fanaticism. I am talking about the men who follow the custom of the Suakin Dervishes, throwing over their father and mother and their own tribe to follow the Mullah. They have passwords, wear a white turban and throw up all their worldly advantages. There are a lot of people who are pure fanatics who joined the Mullah for the sake of loot.The men who led and were shot down were at Ferdiddin. At Ferdiddin, after the others had fled, a number of these men remained behind to fight to end, and were shot down as we advanced. A large number of Hajis or Sheikhs were found when I recorded the name of the enemy. On February 1, 1902, the British authority in the protectorate received news that the Dervish were planning a raid against the tribes from their positions east of the protectorate. On February 7 and 13 888-349-8884 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 100 miles to the east of the scene of his raid of the 13th February, the Mullah sent another raiding force against our friendly tribes, and here again our tribes suffered a lot. 2000 people were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The Yoas, led by few British officers, arrived within the reach of their enemies in the first week of October. They formed a Zariba in a clearing in Awan Eergo and the enemy were hiding in the bushes. The British led forces were forced to advance slowly, after the Dervish attacked from all directions, the front line fell back in a disarray, but the 2nd King African Rifles and 6th King Africans Rifles held their position. The transport camels were stampeded with the 2nd African Rifles and Swayne was able to push the enemies for 2 miles and recover 1,800 of the camels. In the aftermath of the battle, a maxim gun was missing, casualties included 2 officers killed and 56 levies. The officers leading the forces complained that they couldn't rely on their men because of the severity of the fight. The dervish lost 62 people, 40 of them were Hajis and Mullahs, and all 6 commanders of their force were killed.On June 10, Musa Farah's detached Levy of 450 rifles had reached Kurmis, in the western side of the protectorate. After taking 5,000 tribesmen from the western side of the Protectorate, Musa Farah took them across the waterless Haud, which was over 100 miles wide, and then attacked the western settlements. King Edward VII gave the Risaldar-Major a sword of honour. The British administrations and the colonial office were satisfied at the conclusion of the first and second expeditions despite the fact that the leaders of the Dervish had not been killed or captured. The Vice-Council of France observed that neither the Mahdi nor his chief advisor Ahmed Warsama, better known as <mask> <mask>, were killed or captured. The latest reports relating to military operations are inexplicable. April 17, 1903 and April 22, 1903 are the days.On January 3, 1903, the third expedition was launched by a new commander, Sir William Henry Manning. The dervish was to be trapped by the plane. The main body of the forces were to move from Obbia in Italy to the wells of Galkayo. The news of the Obbia forces landing with a body of horsemen reached the British forces at the end of March. The dervish forces were claimed to be in Galadi by defectors and captives. Manning sent a patrol led by captain Plunkett to Galadi where they met the majority of the dervish forces from the Makana and Derjele tribes. Between 16 and 17 April the British small forces were encircled from all directions and decimated.89 rank and file officers were killed. The battle took place on a small hill. The British forces defeated the later forces after the news of the disaster at Gumburu. The bulk of the main dervish forces without their tribal allies moved to Halin in June 1903. They camped near Lasakante on 9 June and moved towards Dannot early on 10 June, accompanied by a large force of horse and footmen. The scout was unable to get through from Bohotle to Dannot due to the number of horsemen watching the road. Two deserters from the mullah came into Bohotle on June 13th and stated that the Mullah was going to establish his Haroun at Halin.Intelligence report from July of 1903. August of 1903. Abbas Isman (Ibrahim) is a deserter from the Mullah. Sultan Nur still lives with the Mullah, but he no longer wants to help him. Abbas was at Wardair during the fight. The English were wiped out when a horseman galloped to Wardair. The Mullah immediately mounted his horse, Dodimer, and rode hard in the field of battle.The Mullah was absent from the battle and the dervish fighters took over. The rift between the Mullah and Sultan Nur was caused by this fact. Despite a heavy loss by the dervish, these two encounters were the only victories over the British forces. January 10, 1904. They had fought at Samala and at Gumburu. They had faced a hastily recruited tribal levy at Ferdhiddin, but it was not a ruse. In comparison, General Egerton's force at Jidbali seemed to them to be a mighty army, with some of the best seasoned British, Indian, and African troops at the Empire's disposal.The Darwishes numbered from 6000 to 8000 men and represented the pick of the Mullah's forces. On July 4, 1903, the command of the British forces was taken over by major-general Charles Egerton. Egerton was involved in improving roads, building bases at kirrit and improving water supplies. The Gedabursi Horse was raised by Egerton with 500 men from the Gedabursi clan. The dervish made Halin their main headquarter when they were encamped at the Halin-Gerrowei-Kalis line of villages. The small port at Illig was occupied by the Dervish in October. Galadi was occupied by Manning by the end of November 1903.Manning left his troops at Bohotle because the water wasn't enough. The first battles between the British and the Dervish took place in December of 1903. Lieutenant-Colonel Kenna was ordered by Egerton to induce the Dervish in an engagement. Kenna opened fire in an attempt to get the dervishes out of their camp. Kenna estimated the enemy force to be around 1,500 foot and 200 horsemen. Egerton assembled his massive forces 20 miles east of Badwein after learning the dervish were in force. The dervish fought regular troops in an open country for the first time on January 10, 1904, and the British forces were the largest thus far.The Mullah wasn't present in the battle. Egerton opened his mountain battery guns and ordered his troops to kneel or lay down. After the start of the fight, the dervish rushed from cover to cover through grass and brushes attacking the left. The dervish regrouped and tried to attack from the front and the right. The K.A.R and Sikh firing was remarkable, with in few minutes the dervish line collapsed and they retreated in full flight, pursued by the mounted Gedabursi Horses and Tribal Horses. On March 28, 1905, the Italian Ambassador in London informed the British Foreign Office that an Agreement had been reached between the dervish at Illig and Cavaliere Pestalozza. Immediately after the return of the old method of raiding the Daarood clan, which the Mullah himself belonged to.The Commissioner of the Somaliland Protectorate sent a telegram to the Secretary of State for the Colonies stating that an anticipated concentration in the Ain has not materialized. The ex naval interpreter <mask> <mask> spread the Dervish propaganda in Jidali. Hastings Ismay served in Somaliland from 1915 to 1920. In 1917, haji <mask> began building forts. During the last campaign on January 21 the attack began with the bombing of Medishi and Jidali fort. Most of the dervish forts in the Surad ranges were bombed during the first strike. The Mullah fled and hid in a nearby cave as <mask> <mask> tried to regroup forces and gather livestock south to Taleh fort.On the 5th or 6th of February Haji <mask> forces along with the northern dervish commander Ibrahim Bogol engaged in a fight with the Somali tribal forces of 500 led by Risaldar Major <mask> Musa Farah. The leaders of the dervish forces were

masks: Haji Sudi Haji Sudi Haji Sudi Haji Sudi Sudi Haji Sudi Sudi Haji


title: Murdock MacQuarrie

texts: <mask> was an American silent film actor and director. His name was also called McQuarrie. <mask> was born in San Francisco and attended school there. <mask>, <mask>, and <mask> are his brothers. MacQuarrie began acting in films after acting on stage. He became a director at Universal after working on The Count of Monte Cristo. He is best-remembered by modern audiences as the inventor of the eating machine in Charlie Chaplin's Modern Times.In the early 1920s, <mask> returned to acting after directing at Universal in the 1910s. He joined his wife's real-estate business in Hollywood in 1919. <mask> died in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 63. The Hand of Mystery is a film by a filmography actor. A modern fagin Criminals (1913, Short).... The Cook, When Death United, The Count of Monte Cristo, and Danglars The Boob's Dream Girl are all credited as <mask>. The Minister Discord and Harmony was written in 1914.The Lamb, the Woman, the Wolf was written by John Spencer. The Lamb The End of the Feud was written in 1914. The Unlawful Trade was written in 1914. The Revenue Man Heart Strings is a short film. The Hopes of Blind Alley was written by The Cobbler. Jack Deering Her Grave Mistake was written by Roger Grant. The Old Astronomer Two Thieves. The Foundlings of Father Time (1914, Short).... Old Uncle Eli The Foundlings of Father Time (1914, Short).... Daddy Ross - the Aged Husband The Widow's Last.Harry the Hobo For I Have Toiled (1914, Short).... Hiram Marshall When It's One of Your Own (1914, Short).... The Dear Old Hypocrite is the father of the Snob. Mr. Smith (1915, Short).... Mr. Smith Seven and Seventy (1915, Short).... Dan Deering At His Own Terms was written by Von Ludwig. Joe Trinidad - the Troubadour The Fear Within was written in 1915. The Faith of Her Fathers was written by Brother Gregoire. The Stronger Mind (1915, Short)....Von Wagner's Burglar (1915, Short).... The Mystery of the Tapestry Room (1915, Short).... Martin Lowe X-2 (1916, Short).... Jim Claverling On Dangerous Ground (1916, Short).... Louis Goldenberg The Stain in the Blood (19). The Executor of the Estate Arizona Terror is Joe Moore. Dissenting doctor in crowd (uncredited) One Man Law. Townsman's Rule 'Em and Weep (1932, Short) is uncredited. The Doctor was attending Fighting for Justice and the Sheriff was attending Southern Love and Northern Exposure. The House of Rothschild (1934, Short).... Man at Stock Exchange (uncredited) Romance Revier (1934, Short)....Smoking Guns was the murder victim. The Jury Foreman Fighting Hero was born in1934. 'Pop' Slawson was the prosecutor in The Tonto Kid. The voice of Ubasti. The Terror of the Plains was written by Foreman Cole. The Husband at Table is Clive of India. Coroner Williamson (uncredited) Les Misérables.Sympathetic villager (uncredited) Gun Smoke. Diamond Jim was a recruiting clerk. Waiter at Inn and Tom Lewis Nevada are uncredited. Doctor I'll Name the Murderer. Wreck Witness and The Prisoner of Shark Island are uncredited. Fight fan (uncredited) The Idaho Kid. Townsman (uncredited) Ride 'Em Cowboy.Gambler (uncredited) On Such a Night. The jury's secret is uncredited. The Lone Ranger is uncredited. The Cattle Raiders (1938) were uncredited. Seaman (uncredited) Guilty Trails. Stage Line Agent, Townsman, Ghost Town Riders, Detective, and Posse Member are uncredited. The Engineer (uncredited) Disbarred.Bill, a Settler (uncredited) Konga, the Wild. The clerk was at the circus. The Tower of London and the Cowboys from Texas are uncredited. The Shadow (1940, serial) was uncredited. The House of the Seven Gables is uncredited. The Captain Is a Lady is uncredited. Seaman and Deadwood Dick are uncredited.The Mummy's Hand (uncredited) is a minor role. Doctor, Night Watchman, and Telegrapher are uncredited. The woman of the year was a bus passenger. The Minister, the Town Too Tough to Die and Jackass Mail are uncredited. Dr. Terror's House of Horrors is an uncredited film.

masks:
MacQuarrie
MacQuarrie
Albert MacQuarrie
Frank MacQuarrie
George MacQuarrie
MacQuarrie
MacQuarrie
Malcolm MacQuarrie


title: Nikolas Löbel

texts: A German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) who served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of Baden-Wrttemberg, is named <mask>. He left in March 2021. Lbel was a delegate to the Federal Convention for the purpose of electing the President of Germany. Lbel became a member of the German parliament after the federal election. He was a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs and the Subcommittee on Disarmament, Arms Control and Non-Proliferation. He was the parliamentary group's rapporteur on the European Union's Eastern Partnership. The company Lbel owned earned a 250,000 commission by acting as a middleman between a mask supplier in Baden-Wrttemberg and two private, China related companies in the state.He stepped down from his parliamentary seat and retired from politics. Lbel supported the formation of a coalition government of the Green Party and the Christian Democrats. Lbel publicly endorsed Jens Spahn to succeed Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer as the Christian Democrats' chair. The chairman of the Baden-Wrttemberg Young Union, <mask> Lbel, came under fire from both the Christian Democrats and the human rights group, for a planned sponsorship of 2,000 euros by a student network from Azerbaijan at the state parliament of the Baden-W. The sponsorship fell through. Several members of the ruling Union coalition became subjects of criminal investigations for receiving payments from the Azerbaijani Laundromat money-laundering scheme, while others were implicated in allegations of corrupt lobbying practices. Some eyebrows were raised when Lbel took a one-sided stance in favor of the position of Azerbaijan in the Nagorno-Karabakh war.He said that it is not to be compared with a democracy based on the Western model, but an important strategic partner for Germany as a natural gas supplier and possible importer of German products and goods. In April 2020, Lbel brokered contracts for protective mask deliveries from China to Germany. According to his statements, he received a commission of 250,000 euros. Lbel admitted that he lacked sensitivity, but he described this as being in line with the market. This information became known in the context of a series of articles published by German press in March 2021, revealing how several Bundestag members from the leading Union coalition had brokered deals for PPE with lucrative commissions for themselves, which led to intense criticism from members of all parties in the Bundestag. The first article about Lbel asking for a commission was published in March of 2021. He stepped down from the Foreign Affairs Committee on the same day.On 7 March 2021, in response to the "Mask Affair", he announced that he would resign from his Bundestag mandate as well as his membership of the municipal council in Mannheim on 31 August 2021, and not run again for the Bundestag and he would also end his membership in the He apologized for violating the obligations of his office. A number of politicians from different parties criticized him for not giving up his mandate immediately and for keeping his entitlement to an additional year of retirement allowances. Laschet criticized his "greed mentality" and distanced himself from MPs who had nothing to do but earn money. In order to avoid further damage to his party, Lbel gave up his parliamentary mandate with immediate effect on 8 March 2021. He left the house two days later. Lbel resigned from the party with immediate effect, according to the district association.After examining the allegation of "bribery of elected officials" in connection with the mediation of mask business, the Public Prosecutor's Office decided not to initiate investigative proceedings due to a lack of initial suspicion. The Christian Democratic Union of Germany politicians are members of the Bundestag.

masks:
Nikolas Lbel
Nikolas


title: Aurora Cáceres

texts: Modernismo is a literary movement associated with <mask>. The daughter of a president of a country wrote novels, essays, travel literature and a biography of her husband. The War of the Pacific, the Peruvian Civil War of 1895, and an intellectual's exile in Paris are all related to her life. Her essays have begun to receive attention from scholars trying to understand modernism from a gendered perspective. During the War of the Pacific, her sister was killed while her family was fleeing. Her father, a Colonel in the Peruvian Army, was mounting a guerrilla war against the occupying army. The war ended with the loss of Arequipa, the country's capital.General Cceres served as a diplomat in Europe, president of the Republic, and was exiled after a bloody coup in 1895. Zoila <mask> was educated by nuns in Germany and at the Sorbone in Paris. She was married to a number of the major modernista authors, including Amado Nervo and Ruben Daro. She left behind a lot of writing and political tracks. César Lévano points out that in 1919 she organized a feminine strike for food and in 1924 she organized a new organization called "Peruvian Femenism". She was an ardent suffragist. She joined the anti-fascist organization "Feminine Action".A varied and diverse output has been left by <mask>. Her novel La rosa muerta was published in Paris in 1914 and was recently published by Stockcero for the first time in almost a century. The ideological parameters of the movement were challenged by Cceres. She took active control of her sexual life in a world where husbands still treated their wives as objects, even though she appropriated the modernista precept of a woman as an object of male veneration. The implements of communication and medicine in this novel are reflective of the industrial age. The action, which takes place between Berlin and Paris, is representative of the places that the modernistas held dear, but the portrayal of male-female relations broadens the scope of the male-dominated literary paradigm. The ideal men in this novel are not the husbands from whom women run, but medical doctors, men of science who are liberated from chauvinist attitudes.Scenes in the Paris clinic that must have been scandalous for the 1914 reading public were allowed for one of her gynecologists. Eva was her writing partner. La emancipacion de la mujer. El Bcaro Americano 1.6/1.7 was published on 1 de junio de 1896. Zoila <mask>, Cceres. Ayer y hoy. Pars: Hermanos, 1910.Oasis de arte. The logo of Rubén Daro. Garnier Hermanos, 1910? 1911? Cceres is in Aurora. Las perlas de Rosa. The logo of Amado Nervo.Garnier Hermanos was in Paris in 1914. Zoila <mask> and Andrés Avelino Cceres are related. The campaa de la Brea was written by D. Andrés A. Cceres. Arequipa, Imp. Americana was published in 1921. Cceres, Z. <mask>. La ciudad del sol.The logo is of Enrique Gmez Carrillo. F.Rosay was born in 1927. Zoila <mask> (Evangelina) is from Cceres. There is a song called Mi vida con Enrique Gmez Carrillo. Madrid: Renacimiento. Zoila <mask>, Cceres. The princesa Suma Tica.Editorial Mundo Latino was published in Madrid in 1929. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's Labor de armona interamericana took place in the 1940s. Washington in 1946. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's There is a Miguel de Unamuno. Unamuno y el Per.Ed. There is a person named Wilfredo Kapsoli. In 2002: 27–31. Cceres is in Aurora. A dead flower. Trans. Laura Kanost.Stockcero was published in the year 2018. On Her and Her Time Arriola Grande. Nomenclatura por autores is a literario del Per. Dos tomes. The Editora Universo was published in 1983. Bonnie, Frederick. There is a book aboutHarriet Beecher Stowe and the Virtuous Mother.The Journal of Women's History was published in 2006 Robert Jay Glickman. The feminismo hispanoamericano is covered by the Templo azul. The Canadian Academy of the Arts was in Toronto. Eduardo Herrera. "Una visita a Evangelina". La ciudad del sol is located in Aurora Cceres."Casa Editorial E.Rosay" was written in 1927. Laura Kanost. "Translator's introduction". A Dead Rose was written by <mask>. Trans. Laura Kanost. Stockcero, vii-xxv.César Levano. "Las mujeres y el Poder" is a song by Caretas. Giovanna Minardi. La narrativa femenina en el siglo XX. Alba de América 37/38 was published in 2001. Lady, Rojas–Trempe. Escritoras peruanas al alba del prximo milenio.Per en su cultura. There are Eds. Borka Sattler and Daniel Castillo are related. In 2002: 175–181. Lady, Rojas-Trempe. "Mujeres y movimientos sociales en América Latina:Angela Ramos and Magda Portal, escritoras polticas de pie en la historia del Per". The debate was about literatura y género.Thomas Ward. The Nueva Revista de Filologa Hispnica was published in 2002. Thomas Ward. "Introduccin". There is a woman named LaRosa Muerta. Buenos Aires: Stockcero, 2007. Feminist writers, 19th-century novelists, and 19th-century essayists are some of the people who died.

masks:
Zoila Aurora Ces Moreno
Aurora Cceres
Aurora Cceres
Aurora
Aurora
Aurora
Aurora
Aurora
Aurora Cceres


title: Frederick William I of Prussia

texts: From 1713 until his death in 1740, <mask> was the king of Prussia and the prince of Neuchtel. <mask> succeeded his father. He was the son of King <mask> of Prussia and Princess Sophia Charlotte. He was raised by Marthe de Roucoulle. His father was the king of the margraves of Brandenburg. In the year before his maternal grandmother's death and the ascension of his maternal uncle <mask> of Great Britain to the British throne, the new king sold most of his father's horses, jewels and furniture. <mask> was characterized by his frugal, austere and martial lifestyle as well as his Calvinist faith.In contrast to the lavish court his father had presided over, he practiced strict management of the treasury, never started a war, and led a simple and austere lifestyle. Prussia had a full treasury and a sound exchequer at his death. <mask> I did a lot to improve Prussia. He replaced military service with an annual tax and established schools and hospitals. The king stored grain in good times and sold it in bad times. Every public servant in Prussia could find his duties in the manual of Regulations for State Officials, which contained 35 chapters and 297 paragraphs. <mask> I was concerned with every aspect of his small country, ruling an absolute monarchy with great energy and skill.East Prussia was depopulated by plague in 1709 and the king invited the Salzburg Protestants to settle there in 1732. The prince-archbishop of Salzburg could require his subjects to practice the Catholic faith, but Protestants could emigrate to a Protestant state. 20,000 Protestants were accompanied to their new homes on the other side of Germany. The first group of migrants were welcomed by <mask> <mask>. Prussia gained new ports on the Baltic Sea coast as a result of <mask>'s intervention in the Great Northern War. More significantly, aided by his close friend Prince Leopold of Anhalt-Dessau, the "Soldier-King" made considerable reforms to the Prussian army's training and tactics. <mask>'s reforms left his son with the most formidable army in Europe, which <mask> used to increase Prussia's power.He has said that the pen is mightier than the sword. See also: "Prussian virtues". <mask>, a highly effective ruler, had a short temper which sometimes drove him to physically attack servants and even his own children with a cane. His violent nature was worsened by his porphyritic disease, which gave him gout, Obesity and frequent stomach pains. He was contemptuous of France and encouraged the immigration of French Huguenot refugees to Prussia. <mask> died in 1740 at the age of 51 and was buried at the Garrison Church in Potsdam. Hitler ordered the king's coffin and those of <mask> the Great and Paul von Hindenburg to be hidden in Berlin and a salt mine outside of Bernterode in order to protect it from allied forces during World War II.The bodies were re-buried in the church in 1946, after the coffins were discovered. The Kaiser Friedrich Mausoleum in the Church of Peace on the palace grounds of Sanssouci was where the coffin was finally laid to rest in 1991. The current sarcophagus is a copper copy of the original black marble one. He had a relationship with <mask>, his oldest son. He was wanted to become a soldier by <mask>. Each morning as a small child, he would wake up by the firing of a cannon. He was given a small arsenal a year after he was given his own group of children.Due to their different personality, the love and affection <mask> had for his heir was quickly destroyed. <mask> ordered Fritz to go to school, live a simple Protestant lifestyle, and focus on the Army and statesmanship. The intellectual Fritz was more interested in music, books and French culture, which were forbidden by his father as decadent and unmanly. <mask> would beat or humiliate Fritz as his defiance of his father's rules increased. He was beaten for being thrown off a horse and wearing gloves. After the prince attempted to flee to England with his tutor, the enraged King had him beheaded before the eyes of the prince, who himself was court-martialled. This case was declared not competent by the court.It's not clear if the king intended to have his son executed as well. The prince could only be tried by the Imperial Diet of the Holy Roman Empire, according to Charles VI. From September to November 1731, <mask> was imprisoned in the Fortress of Kstrin and exiled from court until February 1732, during which time he was rigorously schooled in matters of state. <mask> grudgingly allowed his son to indulge in his musical and literary interests after achieving a measure of reconciliation. He gave him a stud farm in East Prussia. By the time of <mask>'s death in 1740, he and <mask> were on good terms. Although the relationship between <mask> and <mask> was hostile, <mask> himself later wrote that his father "penetrated and understood great objectives, and knew the best interests of his country better than any minister or general."<mask>'s younger sister, Sophia Dorothea of Celle, was married to <mask> on November 28, 1706. Sophia Dorothea was afraid of <mask>'s unpredictable temper and resented him, both for allowing her no influence or independence at court, and for refusing to marry her children to their English cousins. Although she was close to <mask>, she didn't try to mend the relationship between father and son. They had fourteen children, including his grand-nephew, Prince Edward Augustus of Great Britain. There are also references to Prussian virtues. The administrative reforms of <mask> <mask> of Prussia. "Peacetime Attrition in the Army of Frederick William I" was written by Willerd R. Fann.Central European History was published in 1978. Gothelf is online. "<mask> I and the beginnings of Prussia." pp. in The Rise of Prussia. The score was 47–67. King <mask> <mask> of Prussiaobsession 1688 births 1740 deaths 18th-century Kings of PrussiaPrince-electors of Brandenburg Princes of Neuchtel German Calvinist and Reformed Christians House of Hohenzollern

masks:
Frederick William I
Frederick the Great
Frederick I
George I
Frederick William
Frederick William
Frederick William
Frederick William
I
Frederick William
Frederick William
Frederick
Frederick William
Frederick William
Frederick
Frederick II
Frederick William
Frederick William
Frederick William
Frederick William
Frederick
Frederick William
Frederick William
Frederick
Frederick William
Frederick
Frederick
George II
Frederick William
Frederick William
Frederick
Frederick William
I
Frederick William
Frederick William
I


title: Edwin Bidwell Wilson

texts: <mask> was an American mathematician, physicist, and general polymath. He was a mentor to MIT economist Paul Samuelson. <mask> had a distinguished academic career at Yale and MIT, followed by a long and distinguished period of service as a civilian employee of the US Navy in the Office of Naval Research. The highest honor a civilian employee of the US Navy can receive is theDistinguished Civilian Service Award. <mask> was well-known for producing a number of widely used textbooks. He is best known for his derivation of the <mask> score interval, which is a confidence interval used in statistics. <mask> was the son of a teacher and the head of schools in Connecticut.He and his siblings achieved high levels of education and professional success because they had two sisters and two brothers. <mask> attended a private school that was set up by his father and he was substantially younger than the other students. <mask> excelled academically at a young age. He learned multiplication by folding a tape measure into equal-length increments and then counting the number of folded parts from his mother's sixty-inch tape measure. At the age of fifteen, <mask> sat and passed the entrance exam for Yale University, but his father would not allow him to attend at this age, as he considered him too young; he waited until he was sixteen and then attended Harvard College, being admitted on. <mask> received his degree from Harvard College in 1899. He graduated from Yale University with a PhD in 1901.He returned to teach at Yale after studying mathematics at the cole normale supérieure in Paris. <mask> compiled an important textbook on vector analysis from the notes of his lecture at Yale. When <mask> was just twenty-four years old, he was influenced by the influence of his father, who died when <mask> was young. <mask> was an assistant professor of mathematics at Yale in 1906, an associate professor of mathematics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1907, and the head of the department of physics at the Harvard School of Public Health in 1917. <mask> taught a course in Aeronautical Engineering to US Army and Navy officers during World War I. <mask> worked as a consultant at the Office of Naval Research after retiring from academic work. <mask> received two awards for his service to the US Navy during and after the war.The highest award for a civilian employee of the US Navy is the latter. <mask> was awarded a degree from the university in 1955. <mask> had a wide range of interests and skills, and he served in a number of distinguished roles in national academies for the arts and sciences. He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences and served as its Vice- President from 1949-1953, he was a Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society and the American Statistical Association, and he was also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. <mask> received the John Frederick Lewis Award in 1963. On July 5, 1911, <mask> married Ethel Sentner and they had two daughters. After graduating from the University of Montreal, <mask> became an analytical chemist at the Harvard School of Public Health.A graduate of Brown University and Simmons College Library School, <mask> worked as a cataloguer at the University of Rhode Island and Boston University before becoming a secretary in the Wellesley Historical Society. After <mask>'s wife died in 1957, he died seven years later on December 28, 1964. Both of his daughters died within a month of each other. <mask> and his family are buried in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Most of <mask>'s work was in mathematics and he published scholarly papers on a wide range of topics. <mask> wrote three textbooks. At the age of twenty-two, he compiled a textbook based on the lectures of his PhD advisor, who was busy preparing his book on thermodynamics.The textbook was used by mathematicians and physicists for a long time. <mask> gave a speech at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1904 in which he summarised some more unpublished work by Gibbs. <mask> published the textbook Advanced Calculus based on his own lecture materials, and the textbook Aeronautics based on his lectures to US Army and Navy students in the first world war, as well as special tutoring sessions held with his students at MIT. The <mask> score interval, a binomial proportion confidence interval, and the "plus four rule" were introduced by him. There were many papers published on geometry, statistics, biostatistics, and other areas. He was known to be critical of aspects of the works of Einstein and Hilbert, and he conducted a number of reviews of scientific theories and works. <mask> highlighted the role of Peano in shaping the foundations of mathematics in his 1904 review of The Principles of Mathematics and An Essay on the Foundations of Geometry.The review helped establish interest in Peano's work because it was not well-known in the US. The text-book for the use of students of mathematics and physics was founded upon the lectures of J. W. Gibbs. The foundations of mathematics were written in 1904. The Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society. 74–3. There is a review of The Principles of Mathematics and An Essay on the Foundations of Geometry. 1912: Advanced Calculus.There is a link from the Internet Archive. The Space-Time Manifold of Relativity was written by Gilbert N. Lewis. The Non-Euclidean Geometry of Mechanics and Electromagnetics was published in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. J. The Bulletin of the Quaternion Society via HathiTrust was published in 1920. John Wiley and Sons is a family business. There is a link from the Internet Archive.Probable inference, the law of succession, and statistical inference were written in 1927. The Journal of the American Statistical Association. 207-212. See also <mask> score interval notes. The National Academy of Sciences of USA. R. Bruce Lindsay and W. J. The oral histories of King and <mask>.The American Institute of Physics has a library and archives. There are External links for the 1940-1945 and 1942-1945 <mask> <mask> correspondence. HMS c365. The Harvard Medical Library is in Boston. The births of 19th-century American mathematicians and the deaths of 20th-century American mathematicians.

masks:
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Edwin
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Edwin Bidwell
Wilson


title: Thutmose III

texts: The sixth pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty was named <mask> III. From the age of two until his death at age fifty-six, <mask> ruled Egypt for 54 years and his reign is usually dated from April 1479 BC to March 1425 BC. While he was shown first on the surviving monuments, both were assigned the usual royal names and insignia, and neither is given any obvious preferential treatment over the other. The head of Hatshepsut's armies was Thutmose. His son and successor, Amenhotep II, was appointed as his junior co-regent during the last two years of his reign. Amenemhat was his firstborn son and heir to the throne. He was one of the most powerful pharaohs of the 18th dynasty.After the deaths of <mask> II and Hatshepsut, he became the sole ruler of the kingdom and created the largest empire Egypt had ever seen. The rest of the kings from this period in Egypt were buried in the Valley of the Kings. Two of Thutmose's main names are transliterated as mn-pr-r wty-ms. The first name is usually Menkheperre and it means "The lasting one of the manifestations of Ra". The name "Thoth is born" is transliterated as "Thutmose or Tuthmosis". Iset was a secondary wife to the son of <mask> II. Queen Hatshepsut was his father's great royal wife.Neferure was Thutmose's half- sister. When <mask> II died, he was too young to rule. After becoming his regent, Hatshepsut declared herself to be the pharaoh and never denied kingship to <mask> III. The formal title of kingship was exercised by Hatshepsut, who had little power over the empire. Her rule was marked by great changes. She appointed him to head her armies when he reached a suitable age. There is no conclusive evidence that Thutmose married Neferure.Neferure may have been the mother of Amenemhat. Satiah is believed to be the mother of Amenemhat. Amenemhat's father died. The surviving records show that there are other wives of Thutmose. At least three foreign wives, Menwi, Merti, and Menhet, were buried together. Nebtu is known from a pillar in Thutmose's tomb. Merytre-Hatshepsut became the Great Royal Wife after Satiah's death.She was the mother of several of his children, including the future king Amenhotep II and another son, Menkheperre. The reigntmose III lasted from 1479 BC to 1425 BC according to the Low Chronology of Ancient Egypt. In some circles, the older dates of 1504 BC to 1450 BC are preferred over the conventional Egyptian chronology of the 1960s. The dates of the Eighteenth Dynasty are open to dispute because of uncertainty about the circumstances surrounding the recording of the Heliacal Rise of Sothis. The latitude where the observation was taken must be known in order to correlate the Egyptian chronology with the modern calendar. It can be assumed that the document was taken in one of the Delta cities, such as Memphis or Thebes. The dates for the High and Low are 20 years apart.Thanks to information found in the tomb of the military commander Amenemheb-Mahu, the length of Thutmose <mask>'s reign is known to the day. On the 30th day of the third month of Peret, Amenemheb-Mahu records the death of Thutmose III. The exact dates of the beginning and end of the king's reign can be determined with the help of astronomy. Historians consider <mask> <mask> to be a military genius because he conducted at least 16 campaigns in 20 years. James Breasted, an Egyptologist, called him the Napoleon of Egypt, because he was an active expansionist ruler. He conquered much of the Near East from the Euphrates to Nubia during seventeen known military campaigns. During his campaign against Mitanni, he was the first pharaoh to cross the Euphrates.His campaign records were written on the walls of the temple of Amun at Karnak. One of the greatest pharaohs in Egypt's history, he created an empire that stretched from the Asian regions of southern Syria to the east and Nubia to the south, transforming Egypt into an international power. It's not certain if the Egyptian empire covered even more areas. Ed is the most recent Egyptologists. Meyer believed that Thutmose had taken over the islands of the Aegean Sea. Today, this can't be upheld. There is no chance of a conquest of Mesopotamia and the tribute sent from Alashia is questionable.His enemies were defeated by town until they were beaten into submission. Thanuny, the army commander who wrote about his conquests and reign, is one of the reasons that so much is known about the warrior. revolutionary developments in military technology allowed <mask> <mask> to conquer a large number of lands. Around 1650 BC, the hyksos conquered Egypt with horse-drawn chariots. The people of Egypt learned to use these weapons in the process of driving them out. It was easy for <mask> <mask> to expand his realm of influence. The boats were carried on dry land.The king of Kadesh advanced his army to Megiddo after Hatshepsut died on the 10th day of the sixth month of the 21st year. On the 25th day of the eighth month, <mask> <mask> was able to muster his own army and leave Egypt. In the middle of the ninth month of the same year, he reached Yehem, a small city near Megiddo, after marching his troops through the coastal plain as far as Jamnia. The Battle of Megiddo was the largest battle of the 17 campaigns. There was a ridge of mountains jutting inland from Mount Carmel and he had three possible routes to take. The northern route and the southern route, both of which went around the mountain, were judged to be the safest by the council of war. Despite the laudatory nature of Thutmose's annals, such a pass does exist, although not as narrow as he indicates, and taking it was a brilliant strategic move since when his army emerged from the pass they were situated on the plain of Esdraelon.As his army emerged, the Canaanite forces did not attack him, and his army routed them. The size of the two forces is difficult to determine, but if the amount of time it took to move the army through the pass may be used to determine the size of the Egyptian force, and if the number of sheep and goats captured may be used to determine the size. Most scholars think that the Egyptian army was larger. According to the Hall of Annals in the Temple of Amun at Karnak, the battle took place on the day of the new moon. The date is based on <mask> <mask>'s accession in 1479 BC. After the battle, his troops stopped to plunder the enemy and they were able to escape into Megiddo. The Battle of Megiddo (15th century BC) shows how Thutmose conquered the city after being forced to besiege it.The political situation in the Near East was changed by this campaign. The Syrian princes were obligated to send tribute and their own sons as hostages to Egypt as a result of Thutmose taking Megiddo. The Assyrian, Babylonian, and Hittite kings all gave Thutmose gifts, which he claimed to be "tribute" when he recorded it on the walls of Karnak. The Egyptian campaigns into Western Asia would be the only noticeable absence. The second, third and fourth campaigns seem to have been nothing more than tours of Syria and Canaan to collect tribute. The material after the text of the first campaign is considered to be the second campaign. It was at this time that Assyria paid a second "tribute" to <mask> III, according to the text.The second campaign has nothing to do with these texts from 40 years ago. No records of this campaign have been found. The third campaign was not significant enough to be included in the Annals at Karnak. A survey of the animals and plants he found in Canaan was illustrated on the walls of a special room at Karnak. The survey was taken in the 25th year. At some point in the fourth campaign, a fort was built in lower Lebanon and timber was cut for the construction of a processional barque. The fifth, sixth and seventh campaigns of Thutmose III were directed against the Phoenician cities in Syria.In his 29th year, he began his fifth campaign, where he took an unknown city which had been garrisoned by Tunip. The town of Ardata was pillaged and the wheatfields burned after he moved inland. The area known as Djahy is probably a reference to southern Syria. He was able to ship supplies and troops between Syria and Egypt. It is for this reason that there is no direct evidence for the idea that the sixth campaign began with a naval transportation of troops to Byblos. After arriving in Syria, the troops went into the Jordan River valley and pillaged Kadesh's lands. The rebellion in Ardata was quelled by Thutmose after he took Simyra.In order to stop the rebellions in Syria, Thutmose began taking hostages. The cities in Syria were not guided by the popular sentiment of the people as much as they were by the small number of nobles who were aligned to the king. By taking family members of these key people to Egypt as hostages, he could greatly increase their loyalty to him. In his 31st year, Syria rebelled again and he returned to Syria for his seventh campaign, taking the port city of Ullaza and the smaller Phoenician ports. The excess grain that was produced in Syria was stored in harbors he had recently conquered and used for support of the military and civilian Egyptian presence in Syria. The cities in Syria were impoverished by this. They didn't have enough money to fund a rebellion with their economies in ruins.After taking control of the Syrian cities, the state of Mitanni was the obvious target for his eighth campaign. He had to cross the river. He sailed directly to Byblos and made boats which he took with him over land, and he proceeded with the usual raiding and pillaging as he moved north through the lands he had already taken. He took the Mitannian king completely by surprise when he crossed the Euphrates in his boats. Although their ships tried to defend against the Egyptian crossing, they had no army of any kind ready to defend against an invasion. The typical way Egyptian records chose to record it was that <mask> III pillaged them while the nobles hid in caves. When there was no opposition, Thutmose put up a second stele next to the one his grandfather had put up.The militia failed to fight the invaders. Niy is where <mask> III records that he engaged in an elephant hunt. He returned to Egypt in victory after collecting tribute from foreign powers. A raid of the area called Nukhashshe, a region populated by semi-nomadic people, appears to have been just the ninth campaign of Tours of Syria. The plunder was probably a small raid. His 10th campaign records show a lot more fighting. The king of Mitanni raised a large army and engaged the Egyptians around the city.The statement that Thutmose boasted a total crushing victory was suspect due to the small amount of plunder taken. According to Thutmose's records at Karnak, he only took 10 prisoners of war. The outcome of the battle was in Thutmose's favor, as evidenced by the tribute he received from the Hittites after the campaign. His next two campaigns are not known. His 11th is thought to have happened in his 36th regnal year, while his 12th is thought to have happened in his 37th year. Part of the tribute list for his 12th campaign remains immediately before his 13th begins, and the contents recorded, specifically wild game and certain minerals of uncertain identification, might indicate that it took place on the steppe around Nukhashshe. In his 13th campaign, Thutmose returned to Nukhashshe.His 14th campaign was against the Shasu. The

masks:
Thutmose
Thutmose III
Thutmose
Thutmose
Thutmose
Thutmose
III
Thutmose
III
Thutmose
III
Thutmose
III
Thutmose
III
Thutmose
III
Thutmose
Thutmose
Thutmose


title: Thutmose III

texts: Shasu were nomadic and could have lived anywhere from Lebanon to the Transjordan to Edom. The numbers given to his campaigns all fall in lacunae after this campaign, so they can only be counted by date. In his 40th year, tribute was collected from foreign powers, but it is not known if it was a campaign. If it was led by an official or if the king went with it. It was probably another raid to the frontiers around Niy, but nothing is known about the tribute list from the next campaign. His final campaign is better documented.The revolt in Syria began before the 42nd year of Thutmose's reign. After moving his troops up the coastal road, he put down rebellions in the Arka plain and moved on Tunip. After taking Tunip, his attention turned to Kadesh. He returned to Egypt in victory after he destroyed three of the surrounding garrisons. His victory in this final campaign was not permanent since he did not take Kadesh and Tunip could not have remained with him for very long. The last campaign of the Nubian Campaign was waged in the 50th regnal year. He only went so far as the fourth cataract of the Nile after attacking Nubia.Although no king of Egypt had ever penetrated so far with an army, previous kings' campaigns had spread Egyptian culture that far already. Over 50 temples were built by <mask> III, but some of them are now lost and only mentioned in written records. He commissioned the building of many tombs for nobles, which were made with greater craftsmanship than ever before. The period of great changes in the sculpture, paintings and reliefs associated with construction began during the reign of Hatshepsut. Several developments set him apart from his predecessors, but the architects and artisans showed great continuity with the formal style of previous kings. Although he followed the traditional relief styles for most of his reign, after his 42nd year he began having himself depicted wearing the red crown of Lower Egypt and a ndyt-kilt, an unprecedented style. His use of pillars was unprecedented.He built Egypt's only known set of heraldic pillars, two large columns standing alone instead of being part of a set supporting the roof. The earliest known building created in the basilica style was the jubilee hall. The earliest tombs to be entirely painted were from the reign of Thutmose. Although not directly pertaining to his monuments, it appears that Thutmose's artisans had learned glass making skills, developed in the early 18th Dynasty, to create drinking vessels by the core-formed method. Karnak was the focus of more attention than any other site. In the Iput-isut, the temple proper in the center, he rebuilt the hypostyle hall of his grandfather, dismantled the red chapel of Hatshepsut, and built a shrine for the bark of Amun. He built a wall around the central chapel, along with workshops and storerooms.He built a jubilee hall to celebrate his festival. The main hall was built in a basilica style with rows of pillars on each side of the aisle. The ceiling was split and the central two rows were higher than the others. The reliefs of the survey of the plants and animals of Canaan were found in two of the smaller rooms in this temple. He built a temple to Aten east of the Iput-Isut, where he was depicted as being supported by Amun. The temple was where Thutmose was going to put his unique obelisk. The tallest obelisk ever successfully cut was the tekhen waty, which was designed to stand alone.It was not built until 35 years later. The Lateran Obelisk was moved to Rome by Emperor Constantius II. The Obelisk of Theodosius is a monument from the Temple of Karnak in the Hippodrome of Constantinople. The two main historical capitals of the Roman Empire are Papal Rome and Caesaropapist Constantinople. There are building projects to the south of the main temple between the sanctuary of Amun and the temple of Mut. He built the seventh pylon on the north–south road which entered the temple between the fourth and fifth pylons. He used it during his jubilee and it was covered with pictures of defeated enemies.He put two more obelisks on the south face of the gateway and set royal colossi on both sides of the pylon. The western obelisk was taken to the Hippodrome in Constantinople, but the eastern obelisk is still in place. He put up Pylon VIII to the south along the road. He put an alabaster bark shrine near the sacred lake that was dug east of the road. The Botanical garden of Thutmosis III has an extensive collection of fauna and flora. Hatshepsut's monuments were defaced after the death of <mask> II. Early historians think that <mask> III never forgiven his stepmother for denying him access to the throne for the first two decades of his reign.It is known that Hatshepsut allowed a resentful heir to control armies, which has led to the revision of this theory. The view is supported by the fact that there is no evidence that <mask> III tried to claim the throne. Hatshepsut's religious and administrative leaders were kept by him. The monuments of Hatshepsut were not damaged until at least 25 years after her death, late in the reign of <mask> III. His son would become Amenhotep II, who is known to have attempted to identify the works of Hatshepsut as his own. If <mask> III had a vendetta against Hatshepsut, he would not have built his mortuary temple next to her. The famous mortuary temple complex at Deir el-Bahri was defaced after Hatshepsut's death.Early modern scholars have interpreted these to be evidence of acts of damnatio memoriae, in which a person is erased from recorded existence. The acts of erasure which could be dated only to the year 46 or 47 of Thutmose's reign have been re-examined by scholars. Hatshepsut was not the only one who received this treatment. The monuments of her chief steward, Senenmut, were also defaced. The popular theory is that the destruction was ordered by <mask> III in a fit of rage after his accession. The purpose of the destruction of the memory of Hatshepsut is to ensure a smooth succession for the son of <mask> III, the future Amenhotep II, as opposed to any of the surviving relatives of Hatshepsut who had an equal or better record. It is possible that this measure could not have been taken until the deaths of powerful religious and administrative officials who had served under both Hatshepsut and Thutmose III.Amenhotep II claimed that he built the items he defaced. The Valley of the Kings had a tomb discovered in 1898. It uses a plan that is typical of 18th Dynasty tombs, with a sharp turn before the burial chamber. Two stairways and two corridors lead to the vestibule, which is preceded by a quadrangular shaft. The first tomb where the complete text of Amduat was found was in the vestibule. The ceiling of the burial chamber, which is supported by two pillars, is decorated with stars. There is a large red sarcophagus in the middle.There is a text in the middle of the chamber that celebrates the later sun deity, who is identified with the pharaoh at this time. There is a unique image depicting the goddess Isis suckling Thutmosis III in the guise of a tree on the other pillar. The wall decorations are executed in a way that resembles a funerary papyrus rather than the more extravagant wall decorations seen on most other royal tomb walls. The colour is executed in black figures with text on a cream background with highlights in red and pink. The decorations depict the deities helping the pharaoh in defeating Apep, the serpent of chaos, in order to ensure the daily rebirth of the sun as well as the pharaoh's own resurrection. According to the tomb biography of an official named Amenemheb, the ruler of Egypt for 53 years, 10 months and 26 days died on the 30th of July, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 180.15He died one month and four days before the start of his 54th regnal year. He ruled alone for over 30 years when the co-regencies with Hatshepsut and Amenhotep II are taken into account. There is a tomb above the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut. He was buried with other 18th and 19th Dynasty leaders, as well as the 21st Dynasty pharaohs. The mummy was first unwrapped by mile Brugsch, the Egyptologist who supervised the removal of the mummies from the Deir el-Bahri Cache. The Director General of the Egyptian Antiquities Service ordered the mummy to be re-wrapped after it was unwrapped in the Boulak Museum. When it was officially unwrapped by Maspero in 1886, he almost certainly knew it was in poor condition.The mummy's wrappings were torn by the Rassul family after they discovered the tomb and its contents a few years before. Maspero's description of the body provides an idea as to the magnitude of the damage done, for towards the end of the 20th dynasty, his mummy was torn out of the coffin and rifled of the jewels. Before re-burial some renovation of the wrappings was necessary, and as portions of the body had become loose, the restorers, in order to give the mummy the necessary firmness, compressed it between. The face, which had been plastered over with pitch at the time of embalming, did not suffer from this rough treatment, and appeared intact when the protecting mask was removed. Our ideal of the conqueror is not answered by its appearance. His statues, though not representing him as a type of manly beauty, yet give him refined, intelligent features, and a comparison with the mummy shows that the artists have idealised their model. The forehead is low, the eyes are sunken, the jaw is heavy, the lips are thick, and the cheek-bone is prominent.Maspero was so discouraged by the state of the mummy that he wouldn't unwrap another for several years. The wooden mummiform coffin that contained the body was original to the pharaoh, though any gilding or decoration it might have had had been hacked off in antiquity. The figure given by Smith was incorrect, as the mummy was missing its feet, so the figure 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 The mummy of Thutmose III was moved to the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization along with 17 other kings and four queens in an event known as the Pharaohs' event. Cleopatra's Needles History of ancient Egypt and the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt family tree are also references. James Henry was Breasted by Dynastie. The Eighteenth Dynasty contains Ancient Records of Egypt.Smith's River God and the rest of his Egyptian series of historical fiction novels are based in large part on <mask> III's time and that of his mother. There are external links to A Short History of Ancient Egypt. There is an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art that contains information on the 15th-century BC births and deaths of

masks: Thutmose Thutmose Thutmose Thutmose Thutmose Thutmose Thutmose Thutmose Thutmose


title: Ahmad I ibn Mustafa

texts: The tenth Husainid Bey of Tunisia, who ruled from 1837 until his death, was born on December 2, 1805. The abolition of slavery in Tunisia was done by him. On October 10, 1836, he succeeded his father. He wanted to expand his army and create a modern navy, but neither his brother-in-law nor his finance minister had a clear idea of what he wanted. The financial health of the country was damaged when many of his projects became expensive failures. <mask> received the traditional Firman from the Sublime Porte which formally invested him with authority to rule from the Ottoman Empire and gave him the insignia of office. The Ottoman envoy arrived in la Goulette on a ship.The ministers of the beylical cabinet went before Osman Bey on horseback before he entered Tunisia. The sword of honour and the caftan were given to him. He was followed by a large contingent of regular troops. Three days after his official entry into the city, the envoy presented himself at the Bardo Palace to invest <mask> with his insignia of office and present gifts. He was promoted to the rank of marshal on August 14, 1840, after being named as a divisional general in the Ottoman army. This was the first time that a Bey of Tunisia had held a higher rank. The purpose of the honours was to highlight the supremacy of the Ottoman Empire.A piece of land in Carthage was ceded to France to allow the erection of a monument to <mask> of France who died there during the Eighth Crusade. The first stone was laid in Carthage. The Christian community of Tunisia was given permission by <mask> to enlarge their church near the Bab el Bhar. The Duke of Montpensier was the son of King Louis Philippe of France. <mask> received him with great solemnity. The idea of a Bey to France visit was proposed during this visit. The visit was organised by his advisor Giuseppe Raffo, whose sister was married to his uncle.King Louis Philippe received <mask>. The Bey's wish to learn from Europe was confirmed by this visit. The noble project of pulling native industry out of the routine into which it was pulled was the subject of an 1897 article. The Bey's visit to France, and the fact that he had been received with the honours traditionally reserved for an independent ruler, displeased the Ottoman authorities as the Bey was, at least theoretically, an Ottoman vassal. The Bey's reforms were focused on state structures, according to the historian. He gave his high officials the title of minister after establishing a modern structure of government. His senior ministers were the Minister of Finance and of the Interior, Mustapha Khaznadar, the Minister of War, the Minister of the Navy, and the Foreign Minister.The Minister in charge of the security home of <mask>'s reforms wasted a lot of money, such as the large frigate that could not make it through the channel to the sea. The Minister of the Pen was from Tunisia. The Bey's private secretary was a historian. The abolition of slavery may be counted as one of <mask>'s successes. The development of the beylical army was supported by the formation of the military academy at Bardo in March 1840. At the same time, the Bey reformed religious education at the Al-Zaytuna Mosque, bringing in thirty professors, of whom fifteen were for the Maliki school of jurisprudence which prevailed in Tunisia, and fifteen followed the Hanafi school followed by the ruling families of the country who were All were appointed by the state and placed under the control of aSharia council dominated by two leading jurists of their time, including the Hanafi Grand Mufti and the first in Tunisia, Mohamed Bayram IV.The Bey donated a large number of Arabic manuscripts to the mosque. State enterprise was encouraged. The businessman was charged with building an industrial complex to meet the needs of the new army. Water-wheel and steam engines imported from Great Britain were used to power the textile works at Tebourba. A gunpowder works and a flour-mill were built at Djedeida. The ghorFA, the central state procurement office, as well as a mint at Bardo were some of the new government offices that supported these innovations. He had a new frigate built that was too large to fit in the sea channel.The economy of Tunisia and the institutions of the Regency were not affected by <mask>'s reforms. The restoration of the Bab el Bhar and rebuilding of the Bab al Jazira mosque were the only things he cared about. He was more focused on the royal palaces at Bardo, La Goulette and Mohamedia. Despite the enormous cost of its construction, the Salehia was rarely used by the Bey. Although he had a great desire for reform, particularly in economic and military matters, his initiatives had little success because of a poor understanding of their financial consequences and lack of expertise in his government. <mask> had only one wife and one concubine, unlike most other rulers who had harems and official wives. Before the abolition of slavery, he offered his courtiers any odalisques given to him as presents.He died without a direct issue because he had two children who died in infancy. Muhammad Bey succeeded his cousin. He died in the summer palace of Sharfiya and was buried in the Medina of Tunisia. The lead character of the TV series Tej El Hadhra is Ahmed Bey. Further reading Eltarhuni, Ali is also available. The industrialization movement in Tunisia was affected by factors. There were births and deaths in Tunisia in the 19th century.

masks:
Ahmad Bey
Ahmad Bey
Louis IX
Ahmad Bey
Ahmad Bey
Ahmad Bey
Ahmad Bey
Ahmad Bey
Ahmad Bey
Ahmad Bey