title: Bear Grylls

texts: Edward Michael "<mask><mask> is a British adventurer, writer, television presenter and businessman. After embarking on a number of adventures, he became well-known for his television series Man vs. Wild. Running Wild with <mask> is one of the wilderness survival television series he is involved in. In July 2009, at the age of 35, he was appointed the youngest-ever Chief Scout of the United Kingdom and Overseas Territories, a post he has held for a second term since 2015. <mask> was born in London in 1974. Both of his great-great-grandfathers were first-class cricket players. His family moved to Bembridge on the Isle of Wight when he was four years old.He is the son of a Conservative politician and his wife. When <mask> was a week old, his sister gave him the nickname '<mask>'. He learned to sail and climb with his father, who was a member of the Royal Yacht Squadron. He earned a black belt in Shotokan karate after skydiving as a teenager. He speaks a number of languages, including English, Spanish, and French. He says his Christian faith is the "backbone" of his life. If we're still enough to listen, he's all around us.The couple was married in 2000. They have three sons with the same name. As the tide approached, Jesse was left on Saint Tudwal's Island by his father, who left him to be rescued by theRNLI as part of their weekly practice missions. The RNLI criticized Jesse for the stunt, saying it had not appreciated that a child would be involved. He helped start the first mountaineer club at Eton College, where he was educated. He studied Spanish and German at the University of the West of England, Bristol and at Birkbeck College, where he obtained a degree in Hispanic studies. After leaving school, <mask> hiked in the mountains of Sikkim and West Bengal.He served in the Territorial Army with 21 SAS as a trooper and was trained in survival, climbing, parachuting, and explosives. He was posted to North Africa twice as a survival instructor. His time in the SAS ended as a result of a parachuting accident in 1996 in which his parachute failed to open, causing him to break three vertebrae. In 2004, he was given the rank of lieutenant commander in the Royal Naval Reserve. He was promoted to the rank of colonel in the Royal Marines Reserve in June 2021. 18 months after breaking three vertebrae in a parachuting accident, William "Monty" <mask> achieved his childhood dream of climbing to the summit of Mount Everest. He was among the youngest people to have achieved this.James Allen, a dual Australian and British citizen who reached the summit in 1995 at the age of 22, is thought to be the youngest Briton to have done so. The record was surpassed by Jake Meyer and Rob Gauntlett. The third most popular in the Himalayas for permitted exhibitions is Ama Dablam, a peak once described by Sir Edmund Hillary as "unclimbable". In 2000 <mask> led a team on jet skis around the British Isles in 30 days to raise money for the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. He rowed naked in a homemade bathtub along the river to raise money for a friend who lost his legs in a climbing accident. In 2003 he led a team of five, including his childhood friend, SAS colleague, and Mount Everest climbing partner Mick Crosthwaite, on an unassisted crossing of the north Atlantic Ocean. In their journey from Nova Scotia to John o' Groats, Scotland, the team traveled in an eleven-metre-long boat and encountered force 8 gale winds with waves breaking over the boat.In 2005, along with balloonist and mountaineer David Hempleman-Adams and Lieutenant Commander Alan Veal of the Royal Navy Freefall Parachute Display Team, they created a world record for the highest open-air formal dinner party. He trained for the event by making over 200 parachute jumps. The Duke of Edinburgh's Award and The Prince's Trust were supported by this event. In 2007, <mask> embarked on a record-setting Parajet para motor in the Himalayas. He left from south of the mountain. The climber reported looking down on the summit during his ascent. He reached almost higher than the previous record after enduring dangerously low oxygen levels.The feat was filmed for both Discovery Channel and Channel 4 in the UK. He did not cross Everest out of risk of violating Chinese airspace because he was only allowed to fly to the south of the mountain. In 2008, a team of four climbed one of the most remote unclimbed peaks in the world to raise funds for Global Angels and promote the use of alternative energy. The team wanted to explore the coast of Antarctica by inflatable boat and jetski, as well as travel across some of the vast ice desert by wind-powered kite-ski and electric powered para motor. The expedition was cut short after <mask> broke his shoulder kite skiing across the ice. He was thrown in the air and broke his shoulder when he came down after his ski caught on the ice. He was medically evacuated.A Guinness world record was set in 2008 for the longest continuous indoor freefall. The previous record was set by a US team. The record was broken by three people using a wind tunnel. The charity Global Angels was supported by the attempt. In September 2010, a team of five went through the Northwest Passage in a rigid-inflatable boat. The expedition was supposed to raise money for Global Angels and raise awareness of the effects of global warming. The Kid Who Climbed Everest was the first book by Career Books and was written by adventurer <mask>.Facing the Frozen Ocean was his second. His third book was written to accompany the TV series of the same name. He wrote an extreme guide to outdoor adventures. In 2012 he released his book, Mud, Sweat and Tears: The Autobiography, followed by A Survival Guide for Life in late 2012. Mission Survival: Gold of the Gods, Mission Survival: Way of the Wolf, Mission Survival: Sands of the Scorpion, Mission Survival: Tracks of the Tiger, and Mission Survival: Claws of the Crocodile are all children's survival books. He wrote two thrillers based on his character Will Jaeger, Ghost Flight and Burning Angels. The devotional titled "soul fuel" was published in 2019.<mask>' second book, Never Give Up, was released in October of 2021. Television Grylls was used by the UK Ministry of Defence to head the Army's anti-drugs TV campaign. <mask> has appeared on many talk shows including Friday Night with Jonathan Ross, The Oprah Winfrey Show, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Attack of the Show!, and Late Show with David Letterman. The TV Burp was written by Harry Hill. The advertisements were recorded in the US in January of 2009. He was an instructor in Dos Equis' Most Interesting Academy. He appeared in a web series that shows how to survive in an urban environment.The Alpha Course is a course on the basics of the Christian faith. The backdrop of the Routeburn Track on the southern tip of New Zealand's South Island was filmed for an airline safety video. <mask> appeared on Piers Morgan's Life Stories. In 2005, a four-part TV show called Escape to the Legion was filmed, which followed <mask> and eleven other "recruits" as they took part in a shortened re-creation of the French Foreign Legion's basic desert training in the Sahara. The show was broadcasted in the UK on Channel 4 and in the US on the Military Channel. In Australia, New Zealand, Canada, India, and the United States, Born Survivor is broadcast on the Discovery Channel. The series shows viewers how to survive.The success of Man vs. Wild led to seven seasons over five years. The show has featured stunts including Grylls climbing cliffs, parachuting from helicopters, balloons, and planes, paragliding, ice climbing, running through a forest fire, wading rapids, eating snakes, and wrapping his urine-soaked T-shirt around his head to help stave off the desert The show caused controversy after it was revealed that some of the scenes were staged for him, including one in Hawaii in which he was stranded on a deserted island. Grylls apologized to viewers who might have felt deceived. In March of 2012 the Discovery Channel dropped him because of a contractual dispute, but he has since worked with them again. The India's Jim Corbett National Park was the location of a special episode shot with Indian Prime Minister, Narendra Modi. The episode was seen in more than 180 countries on the Discovery, Inc. network.The Worst-Case Scenario aired on Discovery in the US in 2010. The books of the same name are the basis of it. Before the show was canceled, twelve episodes were produced. The Bear's Wild Weekend specials were broadcast on Channel 4 in the UK over the Christmas holiday in 2011. Each special featured either Jonathan Ross or Miranda Hart on short two-day adventures, either in the Canary Islands or the Swiss Alps. They were shown in the US under the title Bear Grylls' Wild Adventure. The Dolomite mountains of South Tyrol were the location of a third episode with Stephen Fry.In the UK, there were two more episodes of Wild Weekends. The first special was Man vs. Wild and the second was Running Wild and featured Ben Stiller. Get Out Alive with <mask>, a reality competition series filmed in New Zealand, aired on NBC on July 8. The true life stories of ordinary people trapped in extraordinary situations of survival are revealed in Escape from Hell in Bear Grylls. The first six episodes of the series were aired on the Discovery Channel in the UK and the US. He presented The Island with <mask> on Channel 4. The American version of the show aired on NBC on May 25, 2015.Running Wild with <mask> is an adventure TV series in which celebrities are taken on a two-day trip in the wilderness. The celebrities who took part in the first season are: Kate Hudson, Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Ed Helms, Michael B. Jordan, and India's prime minister Narendra Modi were among the celebrities who took part in Season 2. In 2015, he began presenting the six-part ITV series Bear Grylls: Mission Survive which features eight celebrities on a twelve-day survival mission. The series began airing in February. Mission Survive was back for a second series. In 2016 he presented a CITV series called Bear Grylls Survival School.Filming began in August of 2015. On January 10, 2016 the series began airing. The second series was scheduled to start in January. In the summer of 2015, China's Dragon TV ordered a Grylls-fronted adventure series. Dragon TV aired the series on October 16, 2015. The USA series "Running Wild with <mask>" was the inspiration for the new series "Bear's Mission with...". The show focuses on one British celebrity taking an overnight adventure with <mask>.The series was on ITV. The interactive series You vs. Wild Later was released on the streaming service. The revival of the Eco-Challenge series is called World's Toughest Race: Eco-Challenge Fiji. It involved teams from around the world competing in an adventure race. Amazon Prime Video aired the series on August 14, 2020. The two-part ITV series is called Bear Grylls Wild Adventure Spring 2021. Motivational speaking Outside of TV, Grylls works as a motivational speaker, giving speeches worldwide to corporations, churches, schools, and other organisation.<mask> was appointed as the first Chief Ambassador of the World Organization of the Scout Movement. He said he was very proud to take on this new role as Chief Ambassador of World Scouting and continue to promote the great work Scouting is doing across the globe. Scouting is a force for good that brings together young people with positive values and adventurous spirit. We want to make a difference in our communities, help young people learn new skills, and be kind to everyone. The Scout Association announced on 17 May that <mask> would be the new Chief Scout. He was made Chief Scout at Gilwell 24 on July 11, 2009, in front of a crowd of over 3000 Explorer Scouts. He is the tenth person to hold the position and the youngest Chief Scout since the role was created for Robert Baden-Powell in 1920.On 9 April 2015, The Scout Association announced that <mask> would remain as Chief Scout. The largest youth movement on the planet has asked me to continue in my role as UK Chief Scout. In an interview with The Telegraph on June 5, 2015, he praised the challenge of being Britain's youngest Chief Scout, saying "Scouting humbles me every day". He will be the Chief Scout in 2021. The acronym BMF was retained after British Military Fitness was purchased by Bear Grylls and NM Capital. There are 140 public parks and outdoor spaces in the United Kingdom that the company runs outdoor group fitness classes in. The classes are led by former or serving members of the British armed forces.It is the largest outdoor fitness company in Europe. The Prince's Trust is a charity that provides training, financial, and practical support to young people in the United Kingdom. Global Angels, a UK charity which seeks to aid children around the world, was the beneficiary of his 2007 accomplishment of taking a powered para-glider higher than Mount Everest. The 50th anniversary of the Awards was launched by the highest ever dinner party held in aid of The Duke of Edinburgh's Award Scheme. His circumnavigation of Britain on jet skis raised money. SSAFA Forces Help is a British charity that helps former and serving members of the British armed forces and their families. The book Facing the Frozen Ocean was written to benefit The Prince's Trust.Hope and Homes for Children were the beneficiary of his attempt to para- motor over the Angel Falls. In August of 2010, <mask> undertook an expedition through the Northwest Passage in a rigid inflatable boat. His expeditions support environmental causes such as his circumnavigation of Britain which tested a new fuel made from rubbish. During the February 2011 earthquake in New Zealand, <mask> was there. He appeared on New Zealand advertisements asking people to donate money to help rebuild the city. Care for Children is an organisation that partners with governments in Asia to help create a positive alternative to institutional care through local family-based care for disadvantaged children. He backed "Remain" in the 2016 referendum.At a time when there are so many challenges on our doorstep, he doesn't feel brave or kind. Europe has many flaws, but I believe the way to help resolve many of those tough issues is from within. I am proud of the UK and its values of tolerance, kindness, respect, courage and resilience and have never been a good quitter. This is the reason I want to stay in Europe. He stated in January 2020 that he had obtained an Irish passport. The Officer of the Order of the British Empire is appointed for their services to young people, the media and charity. ScoutBase.org (UK) "Meet the Chiefs" <mask>ls on Dmax 1974 births Alumni of Birkbeck, University of London Artists' Rifles soldiers British summiters of Mount Everest English Anglicans English explorers English male karateka English male non-fiction writers

masks:
Bear
" Grylls
Bear Grylls
Edward Michael Grylls
Grylls
Bear
Grylls
Grylls
Grylls
Grylls
Grylls
Bear Grylls
Grylls
Grylls
Grylls
Grylls
Bear Grylls
Bear Grylls
Bear Grylls
Bearrylls
Bear
Bear Grylls
Bear
Grylls
Grylls
Grylls
Bear Gryl


title: Denis Pétau

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a French Jesuit theologian. <mask> attended the University of Paris, where he obtained the degree of Master of Arts, not in Latin, but in Greek. He applied for the chair of philosophy at Bourges on the advice of Nicolas Ysambert after following the theological lectures at the Sorbonne. He spent his spare time studying the ancient Greek manuscripts at the royal library in Paris. He was presented with a canonry at Orléans. He resigned his position at the University of Bourges in order to join the Society of Jesus. After two years at Bourges, he returned to Paris and began a correspondence with the editor of John Chrysostom.He became a Jesuit in 1605. He began a correspondence with the Bishop of Orléans on the first year of the primitive Church. After teaching positive theology for twenty-two years, he left France for the first time in 1629 to teach at Madrid and the second time in 1639 to become a cardinal. He devoted the rest of his life to his great work, the Dogmata theologica, after he stopped teaching at sixty years of age. He died in Paris. He was a brilliant scholar. An Opus de doctrina temporum was published in 1627.The work was translated into French and English in the year 1849. The complete list of his works can be found in twenty-five columns in Sommervogel. The first edition of the works of Synesius appeared ten years earlier at the advice of Casaubon. The Mastigophores, three pamphlets, and notes on Saumaise's Tertullian appeared in 1622 and 1623. Pétau brought out his De doctrina temporum and Tabulae chronologicae in 1629 and 1629, respectively. The ground for the works of the Benedictines was prepared by it. A summary of it appeared in 1641.Reprints and translations into French, English, and Italian have been made under the title of Rationarium temporum. He wrote poetical works in Greek and Latin against Grotius, Saumaise, Arnauld, and others. Pope Urban VIII dedicated his paraphrase of the Psalms to him in 1637. The first three volumes of the Dogmata theologica were published in 1642, the fourth and fifth volumes were published in 1651, and the work was incomplete at Pétau's death. The last edition of the "Dogmata theologica" was brought out in eight volumes by J., which was published in 1700. B. Fournials was in Paris. The work in Venice was republished in 1757 by F. A. Zaccaria, S.J., but Passaglia and Schrader only produced the first volume.His letters, Epistolarum libri tres, were published after his death, though far from being complete, they give an idea of his close acquaintances with the most famous men in Europe of his time, and they also give valuable information on the composition of his works and his method The first systematic attempt ever made to treat the development of Christian doctrine from the historical point of view is what Petau's claim to fame rests on. Pétau had a reputation due to his work on chronology. He claimed to have counted eight thousand mistakes in the Annales Ecclesiastici of Baronius. He was remembered by his peers, including Pierre Daniel Huet, Henri Valois, Hugh Grotius, F. Clericus, and Henry Noris. His chronological work has been surpassed. He had imperfect editions of the Fathers of the Church in his patristic works.Melchior Cano had outlined what he wanted in his work. Zckler maintains that <mask>'s work may have been inspired by Oregius or the Confessio catholica of John Gerhard. The Confessio catholica has a different aim than stated on the first page. The relationship with Oregius was examined in detail by Franois Oudin. There was a score of 109–33. He declares his opinions with full liberty, for example concerning the opinion of Hippo on the problem of predestination, or the ideas on the Trinity of the ante-Nicene writers. There was a lot of documents furnished by the work.Pétau exaggerates the weaknesses of Scholasticism, but defends them against the accusations. He adds the refutation of new errors after giving the history of each dogma. His style was bitter in his writings, but he was more gentle in his discussions with Grotius. Pétau's memory was celebrated the day after his death by Henri Valois, one of his pupils, and by a Greek poem composed at the request of Pope Urban VIII. The crater on the Moon is named after him. The History of the World or an Account of Time was written by Dionysius Petavius. The ristampa anastatica dell'edizione 1622 was written by A. Capone.The births and deaths of people from the Orléans University of Paris.

masks:
Denis Pétau
Life Pétau
Pétau


title: Zachary Cole Smith

texts: The founder, singer, and principle writer of the independent rock band DIIV is an American musician, model, and music video director. After moving to New York City, he started playing in bands like Soft Black and Beach Fossils. <mask> started the band as a solo project. <mask> and DIIV released their debut studio album in 2012 with elements of shoegaze and post-punk. He has directed music videos. <mask> has modeled for Saint Laurent before in the music industry. Is the Is Are is DIIV's second studio album.DIIV's third album, Deceiver, was released on October 4, 2019. <mask> was born in New York City. His father was a musician and his mother was a fashion editor. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 When <mask> was a freshman in high school, he and a friend went out looking for smokes and ended up smashing a bunch of truck windows with rocks in the parking lot. <mask> was expelled from school. He started playing the guitar during that time.He attended six different schools over the course of five years, including The Beekman School in Manhattan, New York. <mask> began playing guitar in Soft Black after moving to New York City. He played drums in Beach Fossils for a while. He began recording solo material in 2010 after rejoining them as a guitar player. <mask> was a member of the band Darwin Deez. <mask> started writing songs in 2010. He booked a show for his project in the summer of 2011.They were signed by Captured Tracks and released several singles. Their debut album was released in 2012 The music video for "Doused" was directed by <mask>. <mask>, along with Cara Delevingne, was photographed by Hedi Slimane for Saint Laurent's Fall 2013 campaign. During Paris Fashion Week in June, he walked in a fashion show. Sky Ferreira's song "Omanko" was directed by <mask>. <mask> was featured in an episode of " Under the Influence" in May of 2015.In June 2015, <mask> walked in a runway show. DIIV's second studio album, Is the Is Are, was released on February 5, 2016 and their third album, Deceiver, was released on October 4, 2019. <mask>'s work with DIIV has been described as post-punk and shoegaze. <mask> likes Arthur Russell's Love Is Overtaking Me, Red Krayola's The Parable of Arable Land, and Faust's The Faust Tapes. German bands such as Kluster, La Dsseldorf, and Neu! influenced the songs on Oshin. And Can. <mask> cited world music as a source of inspiration.According to <mask>, Royal Trux influenced Is the Is Are. DIIV was the opening act at a concert benefiting the David Lynch Foundation. The money was used to support programs for at-risk students, veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder, women who are survivors of domestic violence, and American Indians suffering from diabetes. DIIV offered to re-enact a donor's dream in exchange for a donation of $10,000 in October 2015. <mask> began studying music and film at Hampshire College in 2004. He did not produce a final DIV III. He worked in construction and landscaping.<mask> got a job at a restaurant that has been serving vegan food to people of all ages since the 70s. He began to connect with the underground music scene in New York. <mask> would give musicians free food if they were hungry. He started a band with Bailey and another friend in high school, but he always considered playing guitar a hobby. <mask> said in an interview with The Fader that it was something he knew how to do. Sky Ferreira was in a relationship with <mask>. <mask> was pulled over in the town of Saugerties, New York, the night before DIIV was to perform at Basilica Soundscape, a three-day music festival held inside a renovated 19th century factory in Hudson, New York.Sky Ferreira had ecstasy, but her charges were later dropped. After Ferreira made bail, she spent several traumatic hours waiting for <mask>, alone in a one-floor Catskill house without food, heat, or internet. <mask> was charged with two counts of criminal possession of a controlled substance, one count of possession of stolen property, and one count of unlicensed driving. He was also charged with having an inadequate exhaust system and driving without insurance. <mask>'s bail was set at $2,500 because he was in possession of 42 decks of heroin. He was ordered to go to rehabilitation in January of last year. <mask> is a vegetarian.He moved back to New York City in 2015. <mask> said on February 3 that he was checking in for long-haul treatment. <mask> married his girlfriend on February 9, 2020. The ceremony was held at the theater. Members of DIIV, Beach Fossils, Mac Demarco, and Launder attended the ceremony. Andrew Bailey, the current guitarist for DIIV, was <mask>'s best man. Band Soft Black was formed in 2009, Beach Fossils was formed in 2011; DIIV was formed in 2010; Launder was formed in 2019.

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Hedwig Jagiellon, Duchess of Bavaria

texts: <mask>ellonian dynasty. She was the oldest daughter of the King of Poland and the Archduchess of Austria. Her hand was requested by the King of Hungary, who sent Protas ernohorsk, Bishop of Olomouc as his representative. The Hungarian ruler wanted to gain an ally against his rival for the throne, George of Podbrady. The Polish King would guarantee that future rulers of Austria and Hungary would be his descendants after negotiations began for a marriage between the second daughter of Casimir IV, Sophia with Archduke Maximilian of Austria, son and heir of Emperor Frederick III. The Emperor and Pope Paul II supported the efforts of Corvinus to get Hedwig's hand. After the Thirteen Years' War, which Poland fought against the Teutonic Order, Pope Pius II was suspicious of the alliance that Casimir IV had with George of Podbrady.In addition, the princess's mother Queen Elizabeth was against the match, stating that she was not worthy of her. The new son of King Casimir IV was christened Frederick after the Emperor, despite the fact that Bishop Protas was chosen to be his godfather. The crown was offered to Corvinus in 1469 by the Catholic party of the Kingdom of Bohemia. George of Podbrady promised the heir to the throne in exchange for Poland's help. Hedwig refused to give Corvinus the hand he requested. On 20 October 1470, a treaty was signed between Frederick and Casimir IV, and a possible marriage between Hedwig and Maximilian was also discussed. In July and September, the hand of Hedwig was asked by Corvin 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 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 800-381-0266At the beginning of 1473, Albert IV sent two counselors to Poland to propose a marriage, but they were turned down by the father of George, the son of Louis IX. In order to protect his south-western borders with the Kingdom of Bohemia, Casimir IV decided to enter into an alliance with Bavaria. Stanisaw Kurozwcki and Pawe Jasieski were sent to the Landshut court to begin talks for a marriage between <mask> and George. On 7 or 10 September 1474, Duke Louis IX of Bavaria-Landshut sent an official message asking Hedwig's hand for his son. <mask> agreed to marry George on December 30th in the cities of czyca and Radom. The marriage contract was signed the next day. The amount of Hungarian zoty was paid in 5 installments over the next five years.The princess's trip to her new home cost 100,000 zoty. Due to the fact that Hedwig's maternal grandfather Albert V of Austria was a brother of George's paternal grandmother Margaret of Austria, the Polish Royal Chancellor Uriel Grka traveled to Rome in 1475 to seek the required dispensation. On 10 October 1475, Hedwig said goodbye to her family in Pozna. She arrived in Wittenberg with a large group of people. Anna, widow of Bolesaw II, Duke of Cieszyn, was with her. On 14 November 1475, Hedwig and her retinue finally arrived in Landshut, an event which inspired the famous medieval pageant Landshut Wedding. The wedding ceremony took place at St. Martin's Church and the service was performed by the Archbishop of Salzburg.The emperor and his son were among the German rulers who attended the wedding. Thousands of people attended the wedding feast the next day. After the death of her father-in-law, <mask> became a duke. Her husband was an alcoholic and womanizer. George placed his wife in Burghausen Castle, where she lived with her own court and many servants, but deprived her of all the pleasures of the world and comforted her only with her loneliness. It is not known if she was accompanied by her children. <mask>, who signed her letters as geborene Knigin von Polen, didn't keep in touch with her family.King Alexander of Poland wrote to her husband that he hadn't known that <mask> had died. <mask>, the Duke of Bavaria-Landshut, died unexpectedly. She was buried in a monastery. Her tombstone was destroyed when the monastery was secularized. There is a stone on the floor of the church where she was buried. Hedwig and George had five children. 1496).He died in infancy. Marriage took place on 10 February 1499 to the Count Palatine of the Rhine. The Abbess of the Benedictine monastery in Neuburg an der Donau was Margaret of Bavaria-Landshut. Wolfgang was born in Bavaria and died in Landshut. "Herzogin Hedwig und ihr Hofstaat - Das Alltagsleben" is a reference. "Jehunderts". In: Burghauser Geschichtsbltter.Nr. It was 53. Dzieje Polski pnoredniowiecznej was written by <mask> Baczkowski. Jagiellonowie is by Magorzata Duczmal. Leksykon biograficzny, Krakw 1996, pp. 260–270. Edward Rudzki is the author of Polskie Krlowe.1, Krakw 1990, p. 134, 140, and 154. Genealogia Jagiellonw i Domu Wazw w Polsce, Krakw 2005, pp. 98– 100. Nobility from Krakw Hedwig Polish princesses 15th-century Polish people 15th-century Polish women 16th-century Polish women 15th-century German women 16th-century.

masks:
Hedwig Jagielloagi
Hedwig
Hedwig
Hedwig
Hedwig
Hedwig
Hedwig
Krzysztof


title: Ellen Handler Spitz

texts: <mask> is an American writer and academic noted for her expertise on children, psychology, and the arts. She is an internationally acclaimed author and lecturer on children's literature. She is known for her numerous articles in The New Republic examining how the arts and culture interwoven and continuously transform daily life from explorations of Maurice Sendak and sexuality to the role of children's books in India. She is an internationally noted authority on the arts. <mask> was born in New York City. She obtained her masters and PhD degrees at Harvard and Columbia Universities, where she studied fine arts and aesthetic sciences. She was a research candidate at the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research for four years in the 1980s.She taught art history and studio art to children and adolescents in Providence, Rhode Island, and New York and was elected to membership in the Mamaroneck Artists Guild. R. Howard Bloch is a professor of French at Yale University. She divides her time between Manhattan and New Rochelle. She is the mother of three children. Current events as well as books and subjects that appear in popular culture are often the subject of international media and teaching <mask>' academic work. Following the death of Maurice Sendak, National Public Radio interviewed <mask> for her insights on his life and influence. An example is her interview with Australian Broadcasting Corporation's The Book Show about the 1939 film adaption of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.The University of Maryland (UMBC) has given <mask> <mask> the title of Professor Emerita in the Humanities. She is a senior lecturer in the directed studies program at Yale University. The Hebrew University of Jerusalem is one of the places where <mask> has taught in programs for gifted youth. Drawing on her early experience as an artist, <mask> <mask> went on to establish her writing career by exploring the arts psychologically and by examining their relationship to childhood. Her work ranges from painting and sculpture to observations on ancient Greek drama and children's literature, but it always concerns the triumvirate of art, psychology, and childhood. Art and Psyche is a book that explores the relationship between art and mind. Three major models follow the history of ideas in art and literary criticism, philosophy and the development of Freudian theory.The relations between an artist's life and work, the work of art itself, and the relations between a work of art and its audience or beholders are models by Spitz. Painting, sculpture, literature, music, and dance are some of the art forms that <mask> draws on to illustrate her theoretical discussion. Art and Psyche is read on college campuses both in the US and abroad and has been translated into Italian, Chinese, and Serbian. She works with a wide range of subjects including 1970s NYC subway car graffiti, a 1987 exhibition of African sculpture, a composition of postmodern music, and paintings by a child. Donald Kuspit wrote "This section on Magritte is perhaps the definitive analysis of his art." Magritte's Labyrinth, the only book-length study of the artist from a psychoanalytic perspective, was re-released as an eBook in 2014. Some children's books survive while others fade.Spitz shows how classic children's books transmit wisdom, shape tastes, and implant subtle biases. She encourages adults and children to read together and addresses topics such as curiosity, identity and self-acceptance, separation and loss, as well as disobedience. The approach of Dr. Spitz can pose challenges to conventional researchers. Philip Nel looked at the book from the perspective of a historian of children's literature. Inside Picture Books has been acclaimed as a classic among scholars of its intended genre of interpretive psychology, being praised by such innovative and widely acclaimed notables as Marina Warner, Pat Schroeder, Maria Tatar, and Pamela Paul. Spitz asks how the imagination develops in young children. She shows how a child's gaze magnifies the sensory and perceptual world and how children make no hard distinctions between art and nature, reality and make-believe.She shows how, by observing what holds a child's attention, we can promote growth and also rediscover our own worlds through freshly reawakened eyes. The title is Art and Psyche. The image and insight was published by the press. The Museums of the Mind was published in 1991. Freud and Forbidden Knowledge was co-edited by P. Rudnytsky. The Last Emperor: Multiple Takes was co-edited with Sklarew et al. There is a book called The Brightening Glance: Imagination and Childhood.The eBookContribution to 'A Velocity of Being: Letters to a Young Reader' was edited by Maria Popova andClaudia Bedrick.

masks:
Ellen Handler Spitz
Spitz
Spitz
Spitz
Ellen Handler
Spitz
Spitz
Ellen Handler
Spitz
Spitz


title: Jeffrey Brown (journalist)

texts: <mask> is a senior correspondent for the PBS NewsHour. He has interviewed many writers and musicians in his reports. <mask> has written a poetry collection called The News. <mask> was born in 1956 to Morton and Mirriam "Micki" <mask>. He grew up in Massachusetts with four siblings. He graduated from high school. <mask> earned a bachelor's degree from the University of California, Berkeley.He was going to pursue a PhD in order to become an academic, but decided he wanted to be a law journalist. <mask> attended Berkeley Law and the Columbia Journalism School. He studied journalism for a year after studying law for two years. <mask> did not finish law school after receiving a master's degree in journalism. <mask> received a degree in 2010. After giving a speech at a college. Fred W. Friendly was a professor at the university and <mask> met him while studying at Columbia.<mask> was Friendly's teaching assistant and a producer for the Columbia University Seminars on Media & Society. The seminars that were aired on public television about ethics, law, foreign policy, and the Constitution were written and produced by <mask>. The PBS NewsHour was at that time called The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour. He moved to Washington, D.C. eight years after he was hired as an economics reporter. After working as a reporter and producer, <mask> was promoted to the position of senior producer for national affairs. He became an on-camera correspondent in 1998. In March 2002, <mask> was named the NewsHour's arts correspondent.Three years later, <mask> was promoted to senior correspondent. <mask> and other NewsHour reporters wrote about arts and culture on the NewsHour's "Art Beat" in December of 2008. When The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer was renamed PBS NewsHour in December 2009, <mask> became part of the anchor team. The program was hosted by a number of people after Lehrer stepped down. Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff became the sole anchors. <mask> was named "chief correspondent for arts, culture, and society". <mask> presented the series "Where Poetry Lives" on the NewsHour with the Poet Laureate.They traveled through the US to report on societal issues. <mask> presented the NewsHour series "Culture at Risk" about threatened heritage in the United States and abroad. He has reported from many countries, including Nepal after the April 2015 earthquake, Cuba, Italy, Spain, and South Africa. <mask> was the host of the PBS NewsHour's monthly book club in partnership with The New York Times. <mask> has occasionally reported on science and politics while he was an arts correspondent for the NewsHour. He has co-anchored coverage of President Obama's second inauguration and participated in election night coverage. The News is a poetry collection that contains 45 poems about reporting on television, things he encountered while reporting, and personal events in his life.Robert Pinsky wrote the foreword for it, which was published by Copper Canyon Press. <mask> knows how to tell a story, and The News does a wonderful job of balancing the language of journalism and the power of poetry, according to a review by Elizabeth Lund in The Washington Post. Accolades <mask> has won a number of awards. The category for Outstanding Background/Analysis of a Single Current Story - (Segments) was won by a segment about an antitrust case against Microsoft in 1999. Both segments were produced by <mask>. <mask> won a Golden Eagle Award in 2002 for his arts coverage on the NewsHour. "Intelligent Design v. Evolution", "Doubt", and "Blues Master: B.B." were some of the segments in which <mask> was the correspondent."Death is on Hold/Connecting with Kids" and "Haitian Artists create poetry amid rubble" are examples. Paula Crawford is an artist, professor, and author. They both studied at UC Berkeley and have two children. <mask> lives in Virginia. PBS NewsHour References 1950 births 20th-century American journalists 21st-century American journalists 21st-century American poets American male journalists American television reporters and correspondents Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni

masks:
Jeffrey Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown


title: Alan C. Nelson

texts: <mask><mask> was a Commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Services under Ronald Reagan and co-author of the original proposal behind California Proposition 187. <mask> was born in Oakland, California. <mask> graduated from the University of California, Berkeley Law School with a degree in business administration. <mask> had worked in both the state government and the private sector before September 1981. The deputy district attorney for Alameda County, California was an attorney at the law firm of Rogers, Clark & Jordan. The assistant director of the California Department of Human Resources and the director of the California Department of Rehabilitation were his co-workers. <mask> was involved in Reagan's welfare reform efforts.He was the Chairman of the California Governor's Committee for Employment of the Handicapped. He received many awards for his work with the handicapped in California. <mask> became the Commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Services (INS) in February 1982 after being appointed as the deputy commissioner in September 1981 by the United States Attorney General William French Smith. INS had not had an appointed Commissioner since Leonel <mask>'s resignation in September 1979 and it had been run by David W<mask> and others. Norman Braman withdrew his nomination for INS Commissioner in 1981 due to his desire to spend more time in Florida. <mask> was nominated by Reagan for the position of INS Commissioner. Once <mask> was appointed, the plan was for Meissner to become the deputy commissioner.Michael G. Harpold, head of the National Immigration and Naturalization Service Council, welcomed Reagan's choice of <mask>. The nominee's close relationship with the White House would elevate the status of INS as an organization. <mask>'s appointment as INS Commissioner was confirmed by unanimous consent of the United States Senate on February 8, 1982, and he assumed the office on February 22, 1982. The role of Executive Associate Commissioner was taken over by Meissner. Significant changes to the organization were marked by the work of INS Commissioner <mask>. In 1983, the INS under <mask> began working with the United States Catholic Conference on amnesty, with the Catholic Conference seeking to play the role of guiding aliens in applying for amnesty and representing them as de facto lawyers. The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 imposed employer sanctions and enhanced border security on top of the amnesty program.The INS implemented these provisions. <mask> opened more than 100 new field offices to process amnesty requests, beefed up the United States Border Patrol, and began work on the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) program intended to help government agencies deny benefits to aliens who were not eligible for them. <mask> implemented the INS' "Family Fairness" executive action in October 1987. The agency grew by more than $1 billion under <mask>'s leadership and the staff grew by 6,000. Dick Thornburgh was the United States Attorney General in 1989 and he conducted an audit of the INS. The New York Times was told in March 1989 that Thornburgh wanted to replace <mask> and bring the INS under his control. The audit revealed a range of alleged problems around agency mismanagement, including 23,000 citizenship certificates lost by the regional agency in Miami (officials claimed all but 5% of the lost certificates were found), $1500 spent on an oil portrait of <mask>, and unclear accounting, management, and administrative practices.There is a growing number of cases waiting for decisions. <mask>'s last day as INS Commissioner was June 16, 1989. James L. Buck was named acting head of the service, and Gene McNary was rumored to be the next nominee. <mask> was a Consultant at the INS for a few more months to help with the transition to his successor. The INS Commissioner was assumed by McNary on October 26, 1989. <mask> resumed private law practice after completing his work at the INS. He and Harold W. Ezell came up with a proposal to bar illegal immigrants from receiving public benefits.The proposal was put on the California ballot in 1994 and passed easily. Some provisions got tied up in the courts after being challenged. <mask> and Julie Pearl, an immigration attorney in the Bay Area, co-found Pearl Law Group in 1995 to focus on global immigration, I-9 compliance, and mobility management for companies. <mask> helped develop the framework for ImmigrationTracker, an immigration management software for use by law firms and enterprise organizations in the United States. Death <mask> died on January 29, 1997. <mask> had been married to JoAnn Wallen <mask> for 37 years. The couple had five children, three daughters and a granddaughter.There are references to the United States Department of Justice.

masks:
Alan C
. Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Castillo
. Crosland
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson


title: Kalyan Singh

texts: An Indian politician and member of the saffron party, <mask> was born on January 5, 1932. He was a Member of Parliament as well as the Chief Minister of UP. The Babri Masjid was demolished in December 1992. He was the leader of the movement to build a Ram temple. <mask> became a member of the RSS while in school. He was a Member of the Legislative Assembly for Atrauli in 1967. He won nine more elections as a member of several political parties.After the demolition of the Babri Masjid, <mask> resigned as the Chief Minister of UP. He became Chief Minister for a second term in 1997 but was removed by his party in 1999 and formed his own party. <mask> was elected a Member of Parliament in 2004. He was an independent candidate in the Indian general election in 2009, after leaving the saffron party for a second time. The Governor of Rajasthan was appointed by him. He returned to active politics in 2019. He was charged with conspiracy to demolish the Babri Masjid.A special court of the Central Bureau of Investigation acquitted him in 2020. He died on August 21st, 2021. He was posthumously awarded India's second highest civilian award. <mask> <mask> was born in Aligarh district in the United Provinces in 1932. His family 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 DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> was a swayamsevak, or volunteer, of the Hindu nationalist Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, becoming a member while still in school. His son, Rajveer <mask>, and grandson, Sandeep <mask>, are both politicians.<mask> was elected to the Legislative Assembly from the Atrauli assembly constituency for the first time in 1967, defeating his opponent from the Indian National Congress by a huge margin. <mask> was a candidate in ten legislative assembly elections from the same constituency. He won nine of these races, the exception being in 1980, when he was defeated by the INC. He was elected state party president in 1984 and re-elected three years later. He became the leader of the party in 1989. The first term of the Chief Minister was in 1990 when a religious rally was organised to support the construction of a Hindu temple over the Babri Masjid. The yatra was a significant mass movement and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsCommunal violence occurred after the event. In the parliamentary and legislative elections of 1991, the saffron party made a lot of gains and was able to form a government in UP, with <mask> <mask> becoming the Chief Minister for the first time in June 1991. <mask> tried to run an efficient administration while also expressing his support for the construction of a temple in Ayodhya. <mask>'s leadership allowed Hindus to conduct religious rituals at the site without addressing the legal status of the Babri Masjid, despite the fact that the land was acquired to build tourist facilities. They traveled to the site and promised to build a Hindu temple there. In March 1992 Baba Lal Das, the Hindu priest who was in charge of the temple, was removed by the <mask> government. Lal Das was against the construction of a Hindu temple over the Babri Masjid.The RSS and its affiliates organised a rally at the site of the Babri Masjid in 1992. The speeches by the leaders of the party were included in the ceremonies. The mosque was demolished by activists of the Bajrang Dal and the Shiv Sena after they broke through the police barricade. The police didn't do anything to stop the demolition. <mask> had promised the Indian Supreme court that no harm would come to the Babri Masjid. He resigned as Chief Minister a few hours after the demolition. The UP state government was dismissed by the Indian government on the same day.State elections were held in November 1993 after a period of President's rule. <mask> won the elections from Atrauli and Kasganj. The vote share of the saffron party was the same as it was in the previous election, but the number of assembly seats it won declined and it was able to form a government with Mulayam <mask>. The alliance between the two leaders of the party broke down in 1995 and the leader of the party became the Chief Minister. After the 1996 assembly elections in the state, there was a hung assembly and a further period of President's rule before the saffron party and the Bahujan Samaj Party formed an alliance and Mayawati became the Chief Minister. As part of their power-sharing agreement, <mask> <mask> became the Chief Minister of UP for the second time in 1997. In February 1998, his government withdrew cases against those accused in the Babri Masjid demolition, stating that a Ram temple would be built at the site.There was a conflict between the two parties over the policies that the BSP government had implemented. The BSP withdrew their support for <mask>'s government. <mask> continued in office despite the fact that he had the support of two different groups of people. After taking office, <mask>'s administration ended many of the BSP's programs. <mask>'s government was dismissed by the Governor of UP on 21 February 1998 after Agrawal withdrew his support. Jagdambika Pal became deputy chief minister when he was invited by Bhandari to form a new government. Two days after <mask>'s administration was dismissed, a division bench of the High Court reinstated it.As a member of the Lodhi community, <mask> commanded support among Other Backward Class (OBC) groups, and his affiliation with the BJP allowed it to expand its support beyond its traditional upper-caste base. He was seen by upper-caste members of his own party as a "patron of the backward castes" and faced opposition as a result. In May 1999, 36 of the party's legislators resigned in protest at the continuation of <mask>'s administration, which was unable to control an increase in crime. <mask> was replaced as Chief Minister by the central administration of the party. He was a candidate in the 2002 assembly elections. The state-level election committee for the 2004 Indian general election was headed by <mask>. He won the election from the constituency.<mask> resigned his party membership and his post of national Vice President on January 20, 2009, citing "neglect and humiliation" in the party. <mask> said that he would campaign for the SP in the elections. Rajveer <mask>, who was one of the main reasons for his defection from the party, joined the party. As an independent, <mask> was elected to the parliament. On November 14, 2009, Mulayam <mask> said that the poor performance of the party was due to the loss of Muslim support. In January 2010, he announced the formation of a new Hindutva-oriented political party, the Jan Kranti Party, but chose to take the role of patron while his son became the leader. <mask> rejoined the party for the second time in March of last year.He was made a national Vice President a day later. He founded the Jan Kranti Party in 2010. Rajveer was elected member of parliament from the previous constituency of <mask>. <mask> was sworn in as Governor of Rajasthan on 4 September. He was given the position of Governor of the state in January 2015, but relinquished it in August of the same year. He finished his five-year term in 2019. <mask> wanted to bring in support from people who supported a Hindutva agenda.<mask> is an icon of Hindu nationalism and was involved in the campaign to build a Ram temple. The Indian Supreme Court initiated contempt-of-court proceedings against <mask> after the demolition of the Babri Masjid. He was charged for failing to prevent the construction of a platform next to the Babri Masjid despite a court order prohibiting it. <mask> was sentenced to a day in jail and fined 20,000. <mask>'s reaction was described as "jubilant and unrepentant". The Babri Mosque destruction was investigated by the Liberhan Commission, headed by a retired High Court Judge. The Commission submitted its 1,029-page report to the Indian Prime Minister on June 30th.The events of 6 December 1992 in Ayodhya were not planned, according to the report. Criminal conspiracy charges were framed against <mask>, Advani, and several others. <mask> had immunity from prosecution when he was Governor of Rajasthan, according to the Supreme Court. After completing his term, <mask> was ordered to be placed in judicial custody and then granted bail. On September 30, 2020, the court acquitted all the accused, including <mask>. The judge said that the demolition was not planned. <mask> died on July 3, 2021, after he complained of nausea and difficulty in breathing.He was admitted to the Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia Institute of Medical Sciences. He was transferred to the Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences for better treatment and management after his blood pressure rose dangerously. He was on life support. Several leaders and politicians, including the incumbent chief minister Yogi Adityanath, visited <mask> at the hospital. <mask> passed away at the age of 89 on August 21st, 2021. He was posthumously awarded the second highest civilian award in India. There are links to External links.

masks:
Kalyan Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Kalyan
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Kalyan
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Kalyan
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh


title: Rafał Milach

texts: He is a Polish visual artist and photographer. He works on long-term projects related to the transformation taking place in the former Eastern Bloc. He is an associate member. 7 Rooms, In the Car with R, Black Sea of Concrete, The Winners, and The First March of Gentlemen are all books written by Milach. He is a co-founding member of the Sputnik Photos collective. He won a photo award. The Pictures of the Year International Best Photography Book Award was won by 7 Rooms.His exhibition Refusal was a finalist in the Photography Prize. The Institute of Creative Photography is located in Opava, Czech Republic. In 1978 he was born in Poland. He graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Katowice in 2003 and the Institute of Creative Photography in Opava, Czech Republic. He co-founded Sputnik Photos with ten other Central Eastern European photographers. For his first book, 7 Rooms, Milach photographed seven young people for several years living in the Russian cities of Moscow, Yekaterinburg and Krasnoyarsk. On a 10-day road trip, In the Car with R drove 1450 kilometres around Route 1.The writer and the photographer made diary entries. Black Sea of Concrete is about the people of the Ukrainian Black Sea coast, as well as the geometric blocks strewn along the coastline. The economic and political situation of Belarus was explored by Milach for two years. The country is caught between the values of an older Soviet era and the influence of western popular culture. The state has a clean, tidy facade. His book The Winners, portraits of winners of various "Best of Belarus" state and local contests promoted by the government, is a type of state propaganda. It depicts mostly people, but also interiors that have won awards.To an outside audience, the obscure official prizes might appear tragicomic. In the role of an old-fashioned propaganda photographer, Milach traveled around the country. He was guided by the authorities as to who, where and how to photograph, a process which only improved his revealing the ideology of the state. The state is not interested in individuals, only in mass control, and the winnings are not for the winners. The First March of Gentlemen was made on a residency in Wrzenia. The Wrzenia children strike, the protests of Polish children and their parents against Germanization, took place in the town. In 2016 there were many demonstrations by Citizens of Poland, a civic movement engaged in pro-democracy and anti-fascist actions, opposed to the political changes brought about by the Law and Justice (PiS) party.The children's illustrations in <mask>'s book are taken from characters that lived in Wrzenia during the communist era in the 1950s and 1960s. This "delineates a fictional narrative that can be read as a metaphor, commenting on the social and political tensions of the present day." As of 2022, <mask> is an associate member of Magnum Photos. The Archive of Public Protests was founded by him. He is a lecturer at the ITF. He is married to Ania Nacka-<mask>. Publications by the 7 rooms.The texts were written by Svetlana Alexievich. The first edition. The second edition of Kehrer. There is a book in Germany: Kehrer. There is a black sea of concrete. Rafa <mask> was in Warsaw. Photographs and text are in English.There are 300 copies. The winners. The first edition. London: Gost. There are 500 copies of the regular edition and 53 copies of the special edition. Second edition. London: Gost.There are 200 copies. The first march of men. There are photographs by Milach, archival images by Szczepaniak, and text by. The first edition. Wrzesiska was born in 2017. Second edition. London: Gost.There are 650 copies. The Parliament has barriers in front of it. There is a gallery in Warsaw. 300 copies of the Polish-language edition. The English-language edition has 200 copies. I am warning you. Essays by Michael Dear, Antje Rvic Strubel and others.There is a set of four books. Strike. The gallery has essays by Karolina Gembara and Aleksandra Bokowska. The writings of Milach Pressident. 5 posters by Galeria Szara. There are 350 copies. There are publications with others in the car.The Museum in Gliwice was built in 2011. Photographs and text from an English translation of Me R  blnum. There are 450 copies. 29 Uwag o fotografii, Islandii i nie tylko. The Muzeum w Gliwicach was published in 2011. There are 250 copies. There are publications with contributions.The Sputnik Photos were taken in 2008. The book describes the illegal labour markets in the new member states of the European Union. An essay was written about a man working at Jarmark Europa. U. Sputnik Photos is a collection of photographs by Jan Brykczyski, Andrej Balco, and others. There are short texts in English by Serhiy Zhadan. Altemus commissioned a team of young East European photographers from Sputnik Photos collective and Ukrainian writers to travel the country and capture its ethos.The book photo editor is Milach. There are 300 copies. Is not. Sputnik Photos, 2010. It was edited by. 1000 copies. 5 photographers and 5 writers are working on a group project.The series In the Car with R was photographed by Jan Brykczyski. Stand By is a word. The Sputnik Photos were taken in Warsaw. The text was written in English and Belarusian. 1000 copies. There is a distant place. There are 5 books in the newspaper.There are contact sheets. The photos were selected. The second volume, Vol II. Postcart was edited by Giammaria DE Gasperis. It was written by Elisabeth Biondi. Psopplaainnd. There are blind spots.Madrid: Nophoto, 2014; Warsaw: Sputnik Photos. The Lost Territories Archive. Sputnik Photos in Warsaw. Photographs by different people. Twenty-one authors have written nearly one hundred short texts. There is a fruit garden. The Lost Territories Archive is 3.The Sputnik Photos were taken in Warsaw. 500 copies. 7 Rooms won the Best Photography Book Award and was a finalist in the Pictures of the Year International. The Refusal exhibition was held at the Atlas Sztuki Gallery in d, Poland. The Photographers' Gallery, London, is home to The Winners in The Guardian We Are.

masks: Milach Milach Milach Milach


title: Michael Hutchinson (cyclist)

texts: <mask> is a British and Irish racing cyclist and writer who has represented Great Britain, Ireland and Northern Ireland at events including the Commonwealth Games. <mask>'s speciality is the individual time trial, but he has also won races on the track. He held the 10, 25, 30, 50 and 100 mile records. He won the Best New Writer award at the British Sports Book Awards in 2007, for his book The Hour, which was based on his unsuccessful attempts at the hour record. <mask> studied Law at Fitzwilliam College while he was at the University of Cambridge. He won the National Team 25 Championships. He has won British titles at every distance from 10 miles to 100 miles.The British 4,000m track individual pursuit title was won by him. Jamie Pringle is an exerciselogist who works for the English Institute of Sport. Specialized and Ultimate Sports Engineering have sponsored <mask>. After obtaining a master's degree and a PhD in International Human Rights from Fitzwilliam College, <mask> decided to pursue a career as a writer. In late 2006 he started writing. The Hour:Sporting Immortality the Hard Way was the winner of the Best New Writer of the British Sports Book Awards. <mask> co-commentated on the World Championship Time Trial for Eurosport.He was an analyst for the Giro d'Italia in Northern Ireland. Ian Cammish's 23 titles are a men's record, but <mask>'s 56 titles are a men's record. There is only one rider who has won more than 97. ryl Burton won 25 consecutive BBAR titles and the sequence of 13 consecutive 50-mile titles is a men's record.

masks:
Michael Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Hutchinson


title: Caitlin Rivers

texts: The Senior Scholar at the Center for Health Security is an American epidemiologist who specializes in improving epidemic preparedness. <mask> is currently working on the American response to the COVID-19 Pandemic with a focus on infectious disease modeling and forecasting into public health decision making. <mask> received a bachelor's degree in anthropology from the University of New Hampshire in 2011. After reading Tracy Kidder's book, Mountains Beyond Mountains, she became interested in public health. <mask> received a master's degree in public health from Virginia Tech. She received a PhD in Computational Epidemiology from Virginia Tech in 2015. Her thesis was about modeling emerging infectious diseases for public health support, using non-traditional, public available sources of data, such as data collected from social media and search terms.She focused on the data related to the outbreak of the H7N9 bird flu. She was a graduate research assistant at the Biocomplexity Institute of Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, where she built infectious disease models of emerging infectious diseases. The only source of data during the outbreak was <mask>. She developed Python tools and interface for epidemiologists. The United States Army had a civilian epidemiologist named <mask>. She worked at the U.S. Army Public Health Center as part of the Science, Mathematics, and Research For Transformation (SMART) Defense Scholarship Program. She worked with Army data to monitor and track trends in infectious diseases and pinpointed where they occur.<mask> became a Senior Associate at the Center for Health Security and an assistant professor in the Department of Environmental Health and Engineering at the school. Modeling infectious diseases to help understand how an outbreak unfolds, its trajectory, and what approaches to take to slow and eventually stop the spread is her work. She and her colleagues believe that modeling approaches in public health decision-making should be integrated into an interdisciplinary field. She has argued for the creation of a National Infectious Disease Forecasting Center, which would play a role similar to that of the National Weather Service and act as a primary source of epidemiological models during times of crisis. <mask> used her expertise in computational epidemiology to forecast the effects of the new coronaviruses on the United States. If the outbreak spread to the United States, she and her colleagues used data from intensive care unit and inpatient bed needs in two Chinese cities to project what health care needs would be. If an outbreak similar to the scale of the outbreak in Wuhan occurred in an American city, the intensive care unit needs of COVID-19 patients alone would exceed hospital capacity.As new data becomes available, <mask> uses social media to communicate her analyses, refining the public's understanding of the trajectory of the Pandemic. She collaborated with researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst to analyze trends in flu-like illnesses that were not influenza and found some unusual activity that may correspond to the incidence of COVID-19. The study concluded that more research was needed to determine if the data was a signal that the disease was spreading in the United States. She found that containment measures taken by Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Singapore were effective at flattening the curve of transmission. In March 2020, she co-authored a policy proposal with former FDA commissioners Scott Gottlieb and Mark McClellan, and former FDA chief of staff Lauren Silvis, with a step-by-step timeline on how to safely ease restrictions. Triggers to move from one phase to the next are part of the plan. Government officials should focus on well-coordinated measures across the country to reduce community spread instead of quarantining entire cities, as argued by Gottlieb and <mask> in an op-ed that preceded the policy proposal.Relief for those who will be impacted by closings and medical costs is part of the mitigation measures. Open science <mask> is an advocate for the open science movement as it relates to matters of public health and health security. She converted the data released by ministries of health into a machine-readable format and shared it publicly on the open source software repository GitHub. She co-authored a perspective piece on the importance of making data sharing the norm in order to maximize readiness for public health emergencies, outlining challenges, such as the need for data standards for sharing, and potential solutions. She has worked to develop an ethical framework of research standards for analyzing and reporting on publicly available data, with a specific focus on data from Twitter. There are awards and honors from the United States Department of Defense, Science, Mathematics, and Research for Transformation.

masks: Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers


title: Michael Savage

texts: An American conservative author, conspiracy theorist, political commentator, activist, and former radio host named <mask> was born on March 31, 1942. In 2009, The Savage Nation was the second most listened-to radio talk show in the country with an audience of over 20 million. From October 23, 2012 to January 1, 2021, <mask> was syndicated by Westwood One. He has degrees from the University of Hawaii and the University of California, Berkeley. He has written books on nutrition, herbal medicine, and homeopathy, as well as political books that have reached The New York Times Best Seller list. The political philosophy summarized by <mask> is borders, language, and culture. His views have been characterized as conservative nationalism by critics.He believes that liberalism and progressivism are degrading American culture. Although his radio delivery is mainly politically themed, he also often covers topics such as medicine, nutrition, music, literature, history, theology, philosophy, sports, business, economics, and culture, and tells personal anecdotes. The British Home Secretary banned people from entering the United Kingdom for "seeking to provoke others to serious criminal acts and fostering hatred" in 2009. One of three children of Benjamin and Rae Weiner, Jewish emigrants from Communist Russia, was born in the Bronx, New York. He said his father was a "gruff, profane" man who criticized and belittled him. His brother, who was born with disabilities, was unable to hear or speak. He died in 1969.His father died of a heart attack at the age of 57, and his mother died at the age of 53. After graduating from Jamaica High School in 1958, he attended Queens College, where he was constantly beat about the head and shoulders by his Ukrainian classmates and earned a bachelor's degree in biology in 1963. In New York City, <mask> taught high school. His first marriage to Carol Ely ended in divorce, and he was married again to Janet in 1967. The stone gatehouse on the Hitchcock Cattle Company estate in Millbrook, New York, was where Timothy Leary worked as a keeper. Leary hired him because he didn't use drugs. After graduating from the University of Hawaii at Manoa with a Master of Science in botany in 1970 and a Master of Arts in anthropology in 1972, he went on to earn a PhD in anthropology.He obtained a PhD in nutrition from the University of California, Berkeley. His thesis was about Ethnomedicine. In the 1970s, he introduced himself to some writers in the North Beach neighborhood of San Francisco. He traveled with Beat poets Allen Ginsberg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. There are ten letters and three postcards in a four-year correspondence that was maintained by <mask>. One letter asked for Ginsberg and Ferlinghetti to come do a poetry reading, so others could "hear and see and know why I adore your public image." According to poet and author Neeli Cherkovski, <mask> dreamed of becoming a stand-up comic like Lenny Bruce.Robert says he knew that he had conservative political views when he had private conversations with him. Schwartz said that in the early 1980s, <mask> was no longer welcome in the North Beach scene. There were arguments with his liberal friends. When asked about his views on politics and other topics, he said he was a man. Many occurrences in his life have helped shape his conservative views. His first job as a social worker influenced his views on welfare. He said that his supervisor had him deliver a check to a welfare client to make their apartment look better, while his own apartment was furnished with cardboard boxes.After making the suggestion that the closing of homosexual bathhouses might be necessary in response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic, he experienced what he saw as political opposition, which was a turning point for him as a writer of health and nutrition books. Immigrants and Epidemics was rejected by publishers for being inflammatory. In 1996, he applied to become the Dean of the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California, Berkeley. Orville Schell was selected by the University. The University was sued for discrimination for being conservative. The lawsuit was dropped by <mask>. The rejection by publishers of his 1994 manuscript about illegal immigration and epidemics prompted him to record a demo tape with a mock radio talk show about the contents of the work.He tried to change his career and become a radio talk show host by mailing this tape to 250 radio stations. On March 21, 1994, he began his radio career on KGO as a fill-in host for liberal Ray Taliaferro's overnight show and later as a weekend host. "To the right of Rush and to the left of God" was his slogan at the time. The show was a local hit. Capital Cities/ABC Inc. purchased the station and changed it to a conservative talk format. On January 2, 1995, the first day of KSFO's new format, <mask> became host of afternoon drive time show The Savage Nation. In San Francisco Arbitron ratings, <mask> was the most popular afternoon drive host.Talk Radio Network began syndicating part of The Savage Nation in 1999. September 21, 2000 was when The Savage Nation became a national show. The third most popular broadcast in the United States at that time was <mask>'s show, which had 8–10 million listens per week. "literate callers with intelligence, wit, and energy" have been described by <mask>. A hard edge combined with humor and education is what he describes his show's production to be. The San Jose Mercury News' Mark de la Via wrote that the Bay Area-based <mask> mixes conservative rants withcerbic humor and the gift of gab. It was the second most listened to radio talk show in the country at the time, with an audience of up to 10 million.The New Yorker profile, titled "Party of One", was published in the August 3, 2009, issue after <mask> asked his audience for their opinion prior to the interview. On September 10, 2009, KNEW in San Francisco dropped his program and replaced him with John and Ken from KFI-AM in Los Angeles. John Scott, program director of KNEW said in an email that the station was headed in a different direction, featuring more contemporary content and more local information. KNEW's ratings went down since <mask> was let go. San Francisco station KTRB picked up the program and saw a ratings boost in the afternoon drive. The program was one of the first casualties when KTRB went into receivership. On January 22, 2010, <mask> told his audience that a writer for Playboy had contacted him via email to do a lengthy interview, and again asked his listeners if he should accept the offer.There were personal emails between the Playboy writer and himself. The writer was a critic of the profile done by The New Yorker. The purpose of the interview was to "rattle" Playboys readers according to the writer. The interview was granted at his home. The interview was published by Playboy. He read from a pre-publication copy of the Playboy interview in which the writer expressed animosity for <mask> and his views. He did not harbor hatred for the writer, but he was disappointed at the lack of journalistic objectivity.He referred to the New Yorker interview by Sanneh as a real writer who understood his subject. After he won a legal battle with his former employer, Talk Radio Network, his attorney said discussions with new networks were underway. On September 30, 2012 <mask> began a series of videos on Ustream. After several weeks off the air, the program will return as of October 23, 2012 after a deal was made with his new syndicator. According to the radio industry's Talkers Magazine, <mask> had 3.5 million weekly listens, putting him in a six-way tie for sixth place with six other talk show hosts. In January of next year, <mask>'s radio show will move to the 3p to 6p time-slot. Sean Hannity was in this time slot.A long-term contract renewal for The Savage Nation was announced in January of 2015. There is a mixture of live-broadcast and studio material on the podcasts. The 25th anniversary of the radio show was celebrated on March 24, 2019. The Savage Nation ceased to exist on January 1, 2021. There was a brief political talk show on MSNBC. The one-hour show was hired by MSNBC despite the previous criticism of the network in his book The Savage Nation and the objections of NBC employees. Sorenson said that he would provide "compelling opinion and analysis with an edge."After four months, the show was canned after remarks made in response to a caller caused controversy in the gay community. There are appearances on "Stinchfield" and "The Count" on Newsmax television. The Savage Nation was launched with episodes posted on Tuesdays and Fridays. <mask> calls himself an "independent-minded individualist" and says that he "fits no stereotype." In a 2006 interview, <mask> mentioned Barry Goldwater as an influence. If another Goldwater appeared, I would work for him and give money to him. The motto of the Paul Revere Society was inspired by the three aspects that define a nation as borders, language, and culture.Wildlife conservativism and conservativism have the same root, meaning "to conserve". Conservatives should own environmental protection and conservativism, according to him. According to a Huffington Post article, long-time animal activist <mask> urged the president to reconsider his revocation of an Obama-era trophy hunting ban. Some of it was grand. The article continued, "<mask> also addressed the aspects of killing an elephant, lion or giraffe, animals that we don't normally hunt." He said that minion over animals doesn't mean destruction. "Conservative radio host <mask> has also spoken out against the Fish & Wildlife Service proposed policy this week, writing in a blog post Wednesday that he felt betrayed by the administration's secret decision after having previously spoken in person."This is what happened after I spent a dinner talking to the President about environmental issues. Elephants, lions and other big game had a target painted on them because I made it clear that this was a red line that could not be crossed. The root of conservativism is the same as conservativism, and the two do not need to be opposed. I explained the meaning of dominion in God Faith and Reason. He hoped that the president would overrule the order. The private meeting with President Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago followed a series of pleas on his radio show for him to support legislation that protected wildlife. The White House and the US Environmental Protection Agency were urged to reverse their approval of the use of cyanide bombs against wild animals.Immigration is opposed by the black tar heroin epidemic, illegal use of public services, and diminishing American nationalism. <mask> said on May 17, "Read my lips: no new immigrants." He warns that migrants carry diseases. He encouraged his audience to burn Mexican flags as an act of American nationalism to protest illegal immigration from Mexico. The European Union is described as Hitler's dream of a united Europe under German control. He thinks Britain's vote to leave the Union was similar to the Second World War. In the future, the E.U. is predicted by <mask>.They risk starting a civil war to gain total control of the population for their plans of a new Soviet-style superstate. Republican presidential candidates in 2003 said that they voted for George W. Bush "quite reluctantly, incidentally." The re- election of Bush was celebrated at a party hosted by the Revere Society. Jerry Brown was the Democratic candidate in the 2006 California Attorney General election. Donald Trump was a regular guest on <mask>'s talk show since June 2015, when he announced his candidacy for the presidency of the United States. Trump has claimed to be a fan of the show, and an April 2016 Salon article described it as having been a major influence on Trump's campaign. Some of Trump's actions and policies, including the appointment of John Bolton as National Security advisor, the bombings of Syria, and the failure to get illegal immigration under control, have been strongly disagreed with by <mask>.He endorsed Trump for president in 2020. The sale of a port security contract to a company was approved by the administration of President George W. Bush. The defeat of the deal was influenced by <mask>. On February 13, the first day it was reported in the news, "<mask> used his radio show to attack the transfer of American homeland assets to a company owned by an Arab state." The deal had received some newspaper attention before then, but Mr. <mask>'s angry message raised early concerns inside the Bush White House about trouble ahead. There was a wave of anger from Americans across the country that left lawmakers in Washington, by their own admission, following their constituents much more than leading them. Congressional offices were flooded with phone calls and emails protesting the deal, and congressmen were told to stay away from their districts.Don Manzullo, a Republican from Illinois who is chairman of the House subcommittee on small business, said he was stopped all over the place. People are upset. The white genocide conspiracy theory claims that white people are becoming extinct through forced assimilation or violent genocide. The concept was promoted by Barack Obama and the Democratic Party. He claims there is a genocide against Caucasians. A January 31, 2020 article in Stat News quoted a call for a stop to flights from China. Don't travel from China now!The April 16, 2020 New York Times feature article credited <mask> for being one of the first in the media, especially the conservative media, to take the COVID-19 epidemic seriously. On his radio show, he spoke to his fans about how the virus is transmitted, how effective treatments are, and the difference between morbidity and mortality rates. "<mask>'s views were a departure from those of other conservative commentators, who made a concerted effort to deny that they downplayed the epidemic." They were attacked for misleading millions of Americans. "How can we not let our side be called on the carpet when they lie to the people?" was the question that was posed by <mask> as early as February 24, 2020. One-size-fits-all lockdowns are a threat to individual liberty and should be avoided, according to <mask>. In a May 4, 2020 article in the Washington Examiner, the author states that he will refuse to take a coronaviruses vaccine, saying that it will likely be "ineffective and dangerous."In a January 15, 2013 interview, he explained why he dislikes the flu vaccine. The Centers for Disease Control has to figure out what the vaccine should be made of. He said that if they don't choose the right one, you're going to get sick. You are trusting the CDC's ability to guess the one that might be a Pandemic. He said that the CDC guessed right on two of the strains and wrong on one of them. In contrast to his views on the flu vaccine, he supports vaccines that last for a long time because they address an infectious agent. One of his heroes growing up was the man who refused to patent the vaccine and gave it to the world for the benefit of humanity, Jonas Salk.Albert Sabin, Salk's bitter rival who later invented the oral vaccine, also

masks:
Michael Alan Weiner
Michael
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Michael Savage
Michael Savage
Savage
Michael Savage
Savage
Michael Savage
Michael
Savage
Savage
Savage
Michael Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage


title: Michael Savage

texts: declined to profit from his invention. I wondered if all this was true. Why didn't I know about it? People don't know about it. It is true. When asked why he didn't patent his vaccine, Salk replied, "Can you patent the sun?" He wore masks in public places.<mask> has donated money to the legal defense of the U.S. Marines who are accused of murdering civilians in Iraq. The attorneys of the accused had regular contact with <mask>. On April 25, 2007, he pledged $1 for each copy of Healing Children Naturally and Reducing the Risk of Alzheimer's purchased from his website to be donated to the U.S. The Marines were found not guilty. On March 26, 2020, <mask> was named by President Trump to serve on the Board of Directors of The Presidio Trust, an organization that works with the National Park Service to manage the former military fort that is part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. While on the board, he protested what he believed to be the museum's overemphasis on the facility's use as a Japanese American internment camp during World War II. He didn't get along with other board members and wrote angry emails to them about small things that angered him, which the rest of the board felt he could have used to get more funding from the administration.He was told to either resign from the Board of Directors of The Presidio Trust or be fired by the end of the workday on May 20, 2021. The current website does not show him as a board member. The National Radio Hall of Fame inducted <mask> on November 17, 2016 This is the end of my career according to <mask>. Bernard Goldberg, a former CBS reporter, ranked <mask> as number 61 in his book 100 People Who Are Screwing Up America. Goldberg wrote that "<mask>'s brand of over-the-top bile puts him right in there with the angriest haters of the Left." The National Review columnist speculated that The Savage Nation was an act.Various progressive advocacy groups accuse <mask> of racism, homophobia, transphobia, and Islamophobia because of his controversial statements about homosexuality, Islam, feminism, sex education, and immigration. "They say, 'Oh, there's a billion of them,'" said <mask> on the topic of Muslims. There will be 900 million of them if I kill 100 million of them. Would you rather die than them? The comments made by <mask> were taken from an argument about the possibility of a nuclear conflict in that region. This was repeated in the media after he was barred from entering the UK. In the wake of the actor Robin Williams' suicide, he said that suicide is an aggressive act that shows no consideration for loved ones left behind.Critics criticized the assertion. Controversial MSNBC exchange <mask> was hired by MSNBC to do a one-hour show. There was controversy four months later over remarks made in response to a caller. When the caller said he was a sodomite, <mask> asked if the caller was a "sodomite" and then said "Oh, so you're one of those sodomites". You should only get AIDS and die, you pig. Why don't you take me to court, you pig? Put me down, you piece of garbage.Do you have anything to do today? If you want to choke on a sausage, eat it. Get trichinosis. Is there another nice caller here who is busy because he didn't have a nice night in the bathhouse and is angry at me today? No more calls, put another sodomite on. ... I don't care about these people; they don't mean anything to me.They're sausages. GLAAD called for his firing after the interchange created a uproar. He apologized on his website and on his radio program. He said that he believed MSNBC was going to commercial to cover the gaffe of the prank caller and that he was off the air at the time of the offensive comments. He said his remarks were meant to insult the caller, not people with AIDS. MSNBC fired him after the event. Cardinal Roger Mahony of Los Angeles called Roman Catholic assistance to illegal immigrants "pastoral support".Bill Donohue of the Catholic League canceled an appearance on the show, saying "what is not fine is <mask>'s rant about the 'greedy pigs' in the Catholic Church and how 'the institution is rotten from the top to the bottom.' C-SPAN did not broadcast a pre-recorded speech that was sent by <mask> after he received the "Freedom of Speech Award" from Talkers Magazine. C-SPAN did not show the award ceremony due to its policy of only showing speeches delivered in person. Listeners were told to call and e-mail C-SPAN to express their displeasure. In November 2007, the Council on American–Islamic Relations (CAIR) called on radio listeners to contact companies that advertise on <mask>'s program to express their concerns about his comments concerning Muslims. Muslims need to be deported because they need to "take your religion and shove it up your behind", according to a report. On his show, he accused CAIR of supporting Hamas.On November 5, 2007, after a campaign by the Council on American-Islamic Relations to get his sponsors to know about his comments, Citrix Systems, Inc. pulled its advertisements from his show. The excerpts from his show were used on the website. The suit alleged that the repackaging of the comments was deliberately designed to obscure the specific message conveyed by <mask>. The excerpts included a description of the Qur'an as a book of hate. The suit was called "bizarre, sloppy and baseless" by CAIR. On July 25, 2008, United States district court Judge Susan Illston ruled that the posting of the audio clip was protected under fair use. If he wanted to try to cure the defects in his suit, the court gave him the opportunity to file an amended complaint.The complaint alleged that CAIR was a RICO conspirator in support of terror, including the 9/11 terror attack on the World Trade Center. Permission was granted to allow that filing but on August 14, 2008, Daniel Horowitz, the lawyer for <mask>, announced that he would not file an amended complaint and that the case would be dropped. Judge Illston denied the request for attorneys fees. In July 2008, <mask> said that the increasing rate of autism diagnoses was the result of a racket designed to get disability payments for poorer families who have found a new way to be parasites on the government. On his July 16, 2008, show, he said that Media Matters for America picketed the studios of WOR in New York, along with parents of autistic children. WOR regretted any concern that his remarks may have caused. Aflac pulled its advertising, and the Supertalk Mississippi radio network dropped <mask>'s program, replacing it with The Dennis Miller Show.The entire three-hour program was devoted to the subject later that evening. On that show, he stated that his remarks had been taken out of context by far left Stalinists who wanted him off the air. He said on Larry King Live that the real issue was the overdiagnosis of children due to pharmaceutical companies' drive to drug children for higher profits. Several advertisers, including RadioShack, Sears, The Home Depot, and DirectBuy, ceased their support for the show on July 25, 2008. To show that the comments were taken out of context, Talk Radio Network released a lengthy statement along with a selection of 20 audio clips from the show. On May 5, 2009, it was announced by then-Home Secretary Jacqui Smith of the Labour party that he was on a list of people banned from entering the United Kingdom because he was considered to be engaging in unacceptable behavior. Smith was called a "lunatic" by <mask> during his radio broadcast.During a subsequent NPR talk show, he said that he has never advocated violence or invoked the United States Constitution's First Amendment. The U.S. Constitution does not apply to the United Kingdom, according to the host. I am an American. To link me with Nazis who kill people in Russia and with Hamas murderers who kill Jews on buses is crazy. "If they want to play hardball, we'll play hardball," said <mask>, who called on his listeners to support him by boycotting British-made goods. When a caller challenged <mask> about his talk show rhetoric, he called the caller a "foaming lunatic" and said he was not going to talk to him. He was invited to leave by Neal Conan.The former Mayor of London wrote that he was amazed at how few people in this country are willing to stick up for the principle of free speech. As of 2020, no action has been taken by the Conservative government after Johnson became Prime Minister in 2019. Catherine Bennett wrote in The Guardian that the ban on <mask> was irrational and stupid. Sam Leith wrote that barring this shock-jock from Britain risks turning a blabbermouth into a beacon for free speech. Veteran sufferers of posttraumatic stress disorder were accused of being weak. Everyone has depression in their life. If the whole nation is told to come and get a medication, come and get treatment, talk about mental illness.Do you know what you end up with? There are liars in every phase of the government, and you end up with Obama in the White House. That's what you end up with. It's a sick nation. A broken nation. Men like me are needed to save the country. We're being laughed at around the world because we need men to stand up and say stop crying.It's no wonder that the military can be defeated by Isis. While in the South Pacific, he became fascinated with the 19th-century sailor <mask>, who was believed to have been the first man to bring firearms to Fiji. That fascination led to the name change. His son, Russell, is the founder of the company that produces the energy drink, while his second wife, Janet, has two children, a daughter and a son. Janet was the CFO of Russell's company until July 2009. After completing his master's degree at the University of Hawaii, <mask> and his family moved to Fairfax, California. There are homes in Larkspur and Tiburon in Marin County, California, an apartment in San Francisco, as well as residences in Beverly Hills, California and West Palm Beach, Florida.The Jewish Synagogue in Berkeley hosted Friday night services during the 1980s. In a 2003 interview with The O'Reilly Factor, he said that although he believes in God, he only attends houses of worship once or twice a year. In his 2012 book, he wrote about tyranny. I'm not religious. I don't know if I believe in God. Sometimes I do and sometimes I don't. "Trust in God" was stated in the 25 November 2020 episode of <mask>'s show.My footsteps are being led by God. I will be on the show in January. You have to trust in God to decide a lot of things in our lives. I believe that we make our own fate. In December of last year, <mask> suffered a heart attack but recovered and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He has had pets throughout his life. Teddy was his toy poodle.Twenty-four books have been written under the pseudonym of <mask>. There are two #1 New York Times Best Sellers and three additional books that made The New York Times Best Seller list. Under his name, they have also been reprinted. His earlier books were based on his expertise in the field of nutrition. He advocates for a variety of options to approach the prevention and treatment of diseases such as poor diet, aging, arthritis, Alzheimer's disease, cancer, allergies, cocaine addiction, the common cold, and HIV/AIDS. He has written about tree planting, beer-tasting, and nutrition. His books have been published by a variety of different companies.His works include thrillers and holiday family stories. The Death of the White Male was self-published in 1991. He calls affirmative action "reverse discrimination" in the book. He began selling the book to raise money for the Paul Revere Society. The first major book under the name <mask> was published in January of 2003 called The Savage Nation: Saving America from the Liberal assault on Our Borders, Language and Culture. The book calls for attacks on liberal media bias, gay activists, and liberals. The Enemy Within: Saving America from the Liberal Attack on Our Schools, Faith, and Military was published in 2004.His next book was called Liberalism Is a Mental Disorder. The books cited sources for some of the more controversial claims. The Political Zoo was released in April of 2006). The book contains satirical profiles and cartoons of different public figures, most of whom are liberal political figures and celebrities, depicted in caricature as animals in the "Political Zoo". Trickle Up Poverty: Stopping Obama's Attack on Our Borders, Economy, and Security was released in October 2010. The book "Americans are boiling mad over the way Congress and this Marxist/Leninist-oriented President are manipulating the current economic crisis to nationalize businesses" was released through theHarperCollins imprint of William Morrow and Company. St. Martin's Press confirmed in November 2010 that they had signed a deal with <mask> to write two thrillers.Abuse of Power was released on September 13, 2011. The novel is based on a fictionalized account of being banned from Britain and hunted by the government in San Francisco. It is set in San Francisco, as well as London and Tel Aviv. The story of a failed carjacking reveals a government cover-up. There was a plot involving British officials and a terrorist group. The novel will make 9/11 look like child's play according to the publisher. "We are under assault from both inside and out as our government moves to consolidate its domestic power, while at the same time weakening our defenses against the growing power of our enemies," reads the introduction to Stop the Coming Civil War: My Savage Truth.Government Zero: No Borders, No Language, No Culture was released in 2015. He writes that the country has been left without the founding principles of his radio show, "borders, language and culture," and describes what he calls the destruction that the Presidency of Barack Obama brought to the country. He has solutions to rebuild the nation. In 2016 there was a book called Scorched Earth: Restoring The Country after Obama. Donald Trump could help get the country back on the right track if he were to win the election. He said his last political book would be Trump's War: His Battle For America. The New York Times Best Seller List has the book at number one.In November of last year, <mask> released a book on his search for spiritual truth, God, Faith, and Reason. Stop Mass Hysteria: America's Insanity from the Salem Witch Trials to the Trump Witch Hunt was published in October of last year. He talks about what he calls the many "loud flashpoints" that he believes have engulfed American thought over the nation's history, and relates those phenomena to what he describes as a current obsession with Trump hatred. A Savage Life is a book of stories and

masks:
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Michael Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Charles Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Michael Savage
Michael Savage
Savage
Savage