title: Pushkar Sohoni

texts: <mask> is an architect. He is the Chair of the department of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research. He is a faculty member of the Centre for Artificial Intelligence and Data Sciences at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research. <mask> was a student at Loyola High School. After graduating with a degree in architecture. He attended the University of Pennsylvania School of Design in order to get a Master of Science degree. It's in Historic Preservation.He wrote a master's thesis in 2002 on preservation policy for the city walls of Cairo. He was a graduate advisor in the History of Art of the University of Pennsylvania School of Arts and Sciences from 2002 to 2002. He received his PhD from the University of Pennsylvania in 2010 for his work on the architecture of the Nizam Shahi dynasty. He was working under the supervision of two professors. <mask> <mask> was a resident of Green College when he was a post-doctoral fellow in the Department of Asian Studies at the University of British Columbia. <mask> <mask> joined the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research as an assistant professor in October 2016 and became an associate professor in 2019. He was a lecturer in the Department of South Asian Studies at the University of Pennsylvania.<mask> <mask>, who was in charge of the South Asia Collection at the University of Pennsylvania Libraries, wrote a "widely circulating" post on collecting practices for libraries. The Title VI South Asia Center had an advisory board. The executive board of the South Asia Materials Project was chaired by <mask> <mask>, who was also a member of the Committee on South Asian Libraries and Documentation. He was an Associate Professor at Anant National University. The palaces of the Nizam Shahs have been cited in several popular and scholarly articles. He has written about a lot of things. <mask> <mask> has led heritage walks.He speaks about the history of the city. The architecture of the Deccan has been lectured on by Dr. Sohoni. He has lectured at several places. He was one of the earliest contributors to Live History India, a portal for which he appeared in a documentary film. The Mad King Murtaza was one of the films he featured in. Tony Joseph's book Early Indians was discussed on a panel in January 2020. He taught at the University of Pennsylvania, the University of the Arts, the University of British Columbia, and the Comenius University in Bratislava.He has been a critic. <mask> <mask> worked on projects in Mesa Verde National Park and the Saint Louis Cemetery in New Orleans while he was at the University of Pennsylvania. He was part of an archaeological expedition to Iran in 2004. In 2005, he worked on the documentation of Durbar Hall in Qila Mubarak. He is an Associate Editor of South Asian Studies. <mask> <mask> is a member of the Board of Studies for Architecture at several universities. <mask> <mask> was awarded a Junior Research Fellowship by the American Institute of Indian Studies.He was a member of the project Art Space and Mobility in the Early Ages of Globalization. <mask> <mask> was a member of the Dining Committee, Residents' Council, and the Membership Committee while in residence at Green College. The Penn Global Engagement Fund Award was won by him along with Lisa Mitchell and Raili Roy. He was a sub-reviewer for projects that received the Aga Khan Architectural Award. He lent coins to exhibitions, including the show Sultans of Deccan India, 1500–1700: Opulence and Fantasy at the Metropolitan Museum in New York. He and C. Ryan Perkins won an award from the American Institute of Pakistan Studies to conduct workshops for the cataloging and preservation of the Anjuman-i Taraqqi-i Urdu library. <mask> <mask> was a visiting scholar at the Center for the Advanced Study of India at the University of Pennsylvania.The Department of Science and Technology, Government of India, and the Indian Council of Historical Research gave him research grants. The sultanate architecture in the region was the focus of his book. The book was quoted in a court order. He and Kenneth X. Robbins wrote a book on the Jewish heritage in the western Deccan. The Architecture of a Deccan Sultanate: Courtly Practice and Royal Authority in Late Medieval India was published in 2018. He co-edited a book with Torsten Tschacher about the practices of Muharram in South Asian communities. He has written about the history of architecture, the Deccan sultanates, numismatics, socio-linguistics, and aspects of material culture.He wrote a column called " By the Wayside" for the Pune Mirror. He was a consultant for the project. The Non-Shia Practices of Muarram in South Asia and the Diaspora Beyond Mourning was edited by Torsten Tschacher. The architecture of a Deccan Sultanate is described in The Architecture of a Deccan Sultanate. Tauris, 2018). The Deccan Heritage Foundation collaborated with the Jewish Heritage of the Deccan. Mumbai: Jaico; Deccan Heritage Foundation 2015; Aurangabad with Daulatabad.The introduction to research essays and articles was written by Torsten Tschacher. The Non-Shia Practices of Muarram in South Asia and the Diaspora is a book. 1-11. <mask> <mask> and Torsten Tschacher wrote a book about Ta'ziahs and temples in the Western Deccan. The Non-Shia Practices of Muarram in South Asia and the Diaspora is a book. 41-50. Ku-ming Chang and Alan J. Rocke wrote 'Teaching and Research in Colonial Bombay'.A Global History of Research Education: Disciplines, Institutions, and Nations was published in the History of Universities Series. No. XXXIV no. 1 is from the Oxford University Press. There was a score of 269-289. In Culture, Continuity and Tradition: Disquisitions in honour of Prof. Vasant Shinde, 'Postal Project: Rocket mail and the creation of the aero-philatelic market in India' was written. pp. Plates 934-938,    ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, African Rulers and Generals in India were known as the Fort of Janjira. The University of North Carolina has a project on Ethiopia and East African Studies. 167-183. The Siddis of Janjira at Khokri had funerary architecture. pp. 74 146–154. 'Notice: An Unpublished Inscription from the Fort of Ahmadnagar' was published in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society.29 no. The 4th of October, pp. 721–721. There is anArchitectural Continuity across Political Ruptures: Early Marathas and the Deccan Sultanates. The book is called Spaces and Places in Western India: Formations and Delineations. 107–114. In Asian Ethnology, there is a book called "The Hunt for a location: Narratives on the Foundation of Cities in South and Southeast Asia".77, nos. pp. 1&2 215–233. The Monetary Policies of the Post-Bahmani Sultanates was published in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society. 28, issue 3 was published in October. 663–663. In History Compass, there is a book called Building History: Historiography of Architectural History in South Asia.16, no. May 5, 2018). In the Archives of Asian Art, there is a book called "Imbrication and Implication: Early Maratha Architecture and the Deccan Sultanates". No. The 1st of April, pp. 3.3–46. Transferring animal subjects in collaboration: animals and human knowledge.8 no. pp. 1 1–15. The Politics of Writing in South Asia: An introduction to languages and scripts of South Asia is a special issue of South Asian History and Culture. 9, no. pp. 1 1–15.The Special Issue of South Asian History and Culture contains debates about Polygraphia in Marathi. 9, no. pp. 1 38–46. In Res: Anthropology and Aesthetics, there is a book called "Old Fights, New Meanings: Lions and Elephants in Combat". 67/68 was published in 2017: The score was 215–224.The Modi script is the epitome of a single type in Modern Asian Studies. 51, issue 3, pp. 662–691. The Bulletin of the Deccan College Post-Graduate and Research Institute contains a story about the Battle of Bhatavadi. pp. 76 15–22. A Tale of Two Imperial Residences: Aurangzeb's Architectural Patronage was published in the Journal of Islamic Architecture.The second issue of 4, issue 2 was published in December. 63–69. In South Asian History and Culture, there is a book called Vernacular as a Space: Writing in the Deccan. 7, no. pp. 3 (Apr 2016) 258–270. The Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies has a paper on paper documents and copper plates.The first issue of the issue was published in February of 2016 87–101. The Temple of Ghrishneshwara is one of the continuities in the Sacred Landscape. Studies in Medieval Deccan History was written by Dr. M.A. The Indian Council of Historical Research published a felicitation volume. 56–68. Responses to Gunpowder in the Early Modern Deccan were written in South Asian Studies.31, no. The 1st of January 2015, pp. 11–26 The book is called 'Gaining Pious Merit and Creating Images of Paradise: Gardens and Irrigation'. The Cultural Contours of History and Archaeology was written in honor of Snehasiri Prof. P. Chenna Reddy. B.R. is located in New Delhi. The Publishing Corporation, pp.111–119. The book 'Patterns of Faith: Mosque Typologies and sectarian affiliation in the kingdom of Ahmadnagar' was written by David Roxburgh. Seeing the Past- Envisioning Islamic Art and Architecture: Essays in Honor of Renata Holod is a book. 112–11. Laura E. Parodi wrote 'Medieval Chaul under the Nizam Shahs: an Historic and Archaeological Investigation'. The Art, Culture and Society of the Deccan in the Early Modern Era is a book. pp.55–75. There is a book called Nature, Dams, Wells and Gardens: The Route of Water in and around Bidar. Garden and Landscape Practices in Pre-Colonial India was published in 2011. 54–3. Helen Philon wrote a book about the architecture of the Shahs. The Palaces of the Deccan were built in the 14th and 19th centuries. 55–65.The Journal of Deccan Studies has an index to the annual reports of the Archaeological Department. 6, no. The 1st of Jan- Jun 2009, pp. 41–78. The Journal of Deccan Studies has a piece on change and memory. 4 no. The 2nd of July and the 2nd of December 2007, pp.59–77. The Special Issue of South Asian History and Culture was edited by Carmen Brandt. 9, no. 1. The year 1947. There are references to the book 'Architecture in South Asia' in Oxford Bibliographies in Architecture, Planning and Preservation. The Oxford Bibliographies in Architecture, Planning and Preservation covers colonial and modern architecture in India.There is an article titled "Nizam Shahis art and architecture (Deccan dynasty)" in The Encyclopaedia of Islam Three. 140-145. 'Regional Cities', Block 4 (2) Urbanisation in Medieval India-1, MHI 10, Urbanisation in India, IGNOU Study Material, pp. 29–62. There are academic book reviews. Iran and the Deccan: Persianate Art, Culture, and Talent in Circulation, 1400-1700 was published in the Bulletin of the School of the Oriental and African Studies. pp. 83 issue 3 was published in October 2020.The Making of Early Kashmir: Landscape and Identity in the Rajatarangini was reviewed in LA Landscape: Journal of Landscape Architecture. 113–115. H-Net Reviews has a review of Power, Memory, Architecture: Contested Sites on India's Deccan Plateau, 1300-1600. In South Asian History and Culture, Thomas R. Trautmann wrote Elephants and Kings: an environmental history. 7, no. pp. 4 437–437.The International Journal of Islamic Architecture has a review of Nile Green, Making Space: Sufis and Settlers in Early Modern India. 5, no. pp. 1 (Mar 2016) 21–14. Essays on Vstuvicra: pahpsuna dhuparyanta are available online. There are museums and collections in Pune. There are educational and research institutions in Pune.For Live History India,Burhanpur is the gateway to the Deccan. Live History India has a documentary on the Sultans' Fading Legacy. 'Of Elephants, Men, and Diplomacy Gone Wrong' is on the site Live History India. The site Live History India featured 'Nizam Shahs of Ahmadnagar: First among Equals'. The site is called International and Area Studies Collections in the 21st Century. The site Unique at Penn is called 'Indian Diaries at Penn'. The site Unique at Penn is called 'Collecting Unusual Material: Notes from the Field'.The site Unique at Penn has a film called 'Films in Press'. The Pioneer's Walkway is a column for the Pune Mirror. The Progressive Stead was published in February of this year. There is a minimum plan for the month of January. On the Press (30 December 2017). In Deccan College on December 2nd, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay inside Deccan College on December 2nd, savesay savesay savesay inside Deccan College on December 2nd, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay inside Deccan College on December 2nd, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Taking the museum to the market.Keeping the Faith took place in November. The Lost Ensemble took place in October. The Roots of Empire were planted in September. There was a controversy over tea. The Battle of WW I Memorials took place in August. There is a case of the Chapekar Brothers. The story of the two synagogues.Checking into a hotel. The University of Pennsylvania School of Design alumni include the University of Pennsylvania School of Arts and Sciences and the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research.

masks:
Pushkar Sohoni
Pushkar Sohoni
Pushkar
Sohoni
Pushkar
Sohoni
Pushkar
Sohoni
Pushkar
Sohoni
Pushkar
Sohoni
Pushkar
Sohoni
Pushkar
Sohoni
Pushkar
Sohoni
Pushkar
Sohoni
Pushkar
Sohoni
Pushkar
Sohoni


title: Paul Kosok

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, an American professor in history and government, is credited with being the first serious researcher of the Nazca lines. His work on the lines began in 1939 when he was studying the irrigation systems of ancient cultures. By the 1950s, he had completed extensive mapping of more than 300 ancient canals. Kosok showed how the culture manages water to support their settlements. He noticed that some patterns were related to living creatures and some lines were related to astronomy. The lines were recognized as an important archeological resource by his study of archeo-astronomy aspects. In 1994 the Nazca Lines were designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site.<mask> was the son of August and <mask>, immigrants from Germany. He attended public schools. He received a PhD in history. <mask> was an assistant professor of history at Long Island University in Brooklyn. The University of Chicago Press published his work, Modern Germany: A Study of Conflicting Loyalties, before the Nazis came to power. One reviewer describes this as a series on civic training. The State Department used <mask>'s book to train and prepare individuals for foreign service.It was re-released in 1969. <mask> traveled to Europe in 1928 and 1937 as part of his education. The history of science was one of the classes he taught. Kosok became interested in irrigation systems of ancient cultures in the 1930s. They identified and mapped more than 300 ancient canals of prehistoric Peru, and found that the people had built highly sophisticated systems for shifting water from one valley to another. Kosok became more involved in anthropology as a result of doing field studies in Peru in 1940-1941 and 1948-1949. He went to Peru to study the ancient canal systems, reconstructing the maximum areas of pre-Columbian cultivation, and assessing the relation of irrigation to settlement patterns.The lines were too shallow to be part of the irrigation system. Kosok realized that one pattern was a bird. He noticed that some of the lines were on the winter solstice in the Southern Hemisphere. He knew that solar events were closely followed by ancient agricultural societies, so he studied the lines to see if they were related to astronomy. Kosok planned two volumes, one of general interest and one of technical. The general interest book on the irrigation of ancient cultures was published posthumously in 1965, after he died. The manuscript needed to be done by the University of Texas.<mask>'s book included innovative use of aerial photography and extensive mapping of canals. His work was praised posthumously as a program of research about the significance of irrigation on the North Coast of Peru to both Andean and cross-cultural studies, a source-book of ideas and hypotheses for generations of field workers. <mask> was aided in his work by Maria Reiche, a German translator. She spoke five languages and aided in mapping the lines, as well as assessing how the massive figures might have been scaled up from smaller drawings or patterns. Reiche continued to study the Nazca lines after Kosok left. She worked for the rest of her life to have the Nazca Lines recognized, until her death in 1998. They were designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1994.<mask> conducted the Brooklyn Philharmonic at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. He was inspired by his travels in South America. The premiere was conducted by the Brooklyn Philharmonic. The Department of History and Government at Long Island University is chaired by Dr. <mask>. He studied history, anthropology, music, and mathematics. <mask> married Rose Wyler. She traveled and worked with him when he was doing field studies.Their son Michael was with his parents in 1948–49. Modern Germany: A Study of Conflicting Loyalties was published by the University of Chicago in 1933.

masks:
Paul August Kosok
Kosok
Maria Kosok
Kosok
Kosok
Kosok
Kosok
Kosok
Kosok
Kosok
Kosok


title: Cody Pearcy

texts: <mask> is an American football coach and former player. He is the strength and conditioning coach and wide receiver coach for the NCAA Division III program in Alabama. He has been in that capacity for a while. He was on the staff as the wide receiver coach at the time. He worked as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Huntingdon College, in Montgomery, Alabama. He played wide receiver at the college level for the Huntingdon Hawks, who are in the NCAA Division III. He went to the 2012 NFL draft after graduating from college.He joined the Atlanta Falcons. He was cut by the Falcons before the start of the 2012 season. He signed with the Cleveland Gladiators of the Arena Football League after he failed to sign with another National Football League team. He was let go after the season. He signed with the Columbus Lions who were in thePIFL at the time. He played for the Lions. He was cut by the Lions in July of last year and returned to his alma mater as a graduate assistant.<mask> was born and raised in Alabama. His parents were Mike and <mask>. He has three siblings, including an older brother, Clint. <mask> lettered in football, golf, soccer, and basketball. He was a member of the basketball team that won back-to-back AISA State Championships. He was the Most Valuable Player on the soccer team his senior year and helped lead the team to the 2008 AISA State Championship Game. He was named an honorable mention from the Alabama Sports Writer's Association for all-state honors in football his senior year and was by his team and coaches as the best defensive player on his football team.<mask> was a football player at Huntingdon College in Montgomery, Alabama. He was a wide receiver. Mike Turk is the head coach of the Hawks' football program. He played in seven games in his freshman season. He caught two passes for 19 yards and returned five punts for 65 yards. In his sophomore season, he played in 11 games and started nine. He had 48 catches for 769 yards and five touchdown.He returned 10 punts for 104 yards. <mask> played in 10 games as a junior in 2010 and caught 51 passes for 1,078 yards and 12 touchdown. He returned three punts for 23 yards and nine kick returns for 121 yards. <mask> started all 10 games of his senior season. He had 46 catches for 766 yards and eight touchdown catches. He had one rushing touchdown and two rushing attempts. He had five punt returns for 28 yards and seven kick returns for 135 yards.He was Huntingdon's all-time leading receiver. He was named to the Preseason All-American and All-Region for his junior year. He was named a team captain and was named Male athlete of the year. <mask> attended the pro day hosted by Alabama State because Huntindgon College did not host a pro day. He ran a 40 yard dash in 4.31 seconds. He recorded a 44-inch vertical jump, a 6.67-second time in the three-cone drill, and a 3.76-second time in the short shuttle. <mask> was immediately signed by the Atlanta Falcons as an undrafted free agent.He was let go before the start of the 2012 football season. <mask> joined the Cleveland Gladiators of the Arena Football League. <mask> was a wide receiver and a defense player during the season. He had nine catches for 83 yards and three touchdown, as well as returning three kicks for 29 yards. He made 7.5 tackles on the defensive side of the ball. <mask> was released from the team after the Gladiators finished with a disappointing 4-14 record. The Columbus Lions are in the Professional Indoor Football League.He ended his playing career after he was cut from the PIFL. <mask> returned to Huntingdon College as a graduate assistant after being released by the Columbus Lions. He was in this role for two seasons. The 2015 season saw Huntingdon win a USA South Conference Championship and make the playoffs for the second time in school history. <mask> was hired to be the wide receiver's coach at Birmingham-Southern. He retained his position as their wide receiver coach but was promoted to strength and conditioning coach. People from Phenix City, Alabama, play football for the Atlanta Falcons and the Cleveland Gladiators.

masks:
Pearcy
Pearcy
Cynthia Pearcy
Pearcy
Pearcy
Pearcy
Pearcy
Pearcy
Pearcy
Pearcy
Pearcy
Pearcy
Pearcy
Pearcy


title: Roberto Carifi

texts: <mask> has been supported by Piero Bigongiari since the beginning of Florentine Hermeticism. He is one of the most important poets of his generation and has been influenced by having a difficult illness. <mask> was influenced by Buddhist and Tibet in his collections, as well as French and German philosophy when he was younger. He also practiced as a translator and was influenced by the words of two poets. He is a poet and a literary critic, attracted since his university years by French and German philosophy. He was affected by a stroke in 2004. He received the Cilento Poetry Prize in 2019.Infanzia is a collection of poetry. L'obbedienza (Crocetti, Milan 1986); Occidente (Crocetti, Milan 1990); Amore e destino (Crocetti, Milan 1993). D'improvviso e altre poesie scelte (Via del Ven). Iacuzzi, Morte di madre. <mask> nel nome della madre, "Il Giornale", was published on January 1, 2007.

masks:
Roberto Carifi
Carifi
Roberto Carifi


title: T. E. Lawrence

texts: During the First World War, Colonel <mask> was renowned for his role in the Arab Revolt and the Sinai and Palestine Campaign. The 1962 film Lawrence of Arabia was based on his wartime activities and earned him international fame as a result. He was born out of wedlock to Sarah Junner and Sir <mask>, 7th Baronet. Chapman left his wife and family in Ireland to live with Junner. When Sarah's mother became pregnant with her, she and Chapman and Junner decided to call themselves Mr and <mask>. <mask> studied history at Jesus College, Oxford from 1907 to 1910 after moving to Oxford in 1896. He was an Archeologist for the British Museum from 1910 to 1914.After the outbreak of war in 1914, he volunteered for the British Army and was stationed at the Arab Bureau in Egypt. In 1916, he traveled to Mesopotamia and to Arabia on intelligence missions and became involved with the Arab Revolt as a liaison to the Arab forces, along with other British officers. He was a leader in the military actions against the Ottoman armed forces that culminated in the capture of Damascus in October 1918. <mask> joined the British Foreign Office after the First World War. In 1922, he retreated from public life and spent the years until 1935 in the Royal Air Force. His best-known work was Seven Pillars of Wisdom, anautobiographical account of his participation in the Arab Revolt. He translated books into English and wrote a book about his time in the Royal Air Force.He was friendly with a lot of people, including artists, writers, and politicians. He was involved in the development of rescue motorboats. <mask>'s public image was helped by the sensationalised reporting of the Arab revolt, as well as from Seven Pillars of Wisdom. <mask> was killed in a motorcycle accident in 1935. The house where <mask> <mask> was born is now known as Snowdon Lodge. <mask> was left by <mask> after he had a first son with Sarah Junner. Sarah was an illegitimate child, having been born as the daughter of <mask>ner, a servant employed by a family named <mask>; she was dismissed four months before Sarah was born, and identified Sarah's father as "John Junner, Shipwright journeyman".<mask>'s parents lived together under a different name. His father's baronetcy was based at Killua Castle, the ancestral family home in County Westmeath, Ireland. <mask> was the second eldest of the five sons. The family moved from Wales to southwestern Scotland, then to Brittany, and finally to Jersey. Langley Lodge was located in private woods between the eastern borders of the New Forest and theSouthampton Water in Hampshire and was home to the family from 1894 to 1896. The residence was isolated and young <mask> had many opportunities to visit the waterfront. In Victorian-Edwardian Britain, the majority of people were Christians who considered premarital and extramarital sex to be shameful, and children born out of wedlock were born in disgrace.<mask> was a bastard who could never hope to achieve the same level of social acceptance and success as others, and no girl from a respectable family would ever marry a bastard. The family moved to 2, Polstead Road in Oxford in the summer of 1896. <mask> attended the City of Oxford High School for Boys from 1896 until 1907, where one of the four houses was later named "<mask>" in his honor. <mask> and his brother became commissioned officers in the Church Lads' brigade. <mask> said he ran away from home around 1905 and served as a boy soldier with the Royal Artillery Garrison at St Mawes Castle in Cornwall, from which he was bought out. There is no evidence of this in army records. <mask> and Cyril visited almost every village's parish church, studying their monuments and antiquities, and making rubbings of their monumental brasses, when they were young.The Ashmolean Museum was presented with anything that they found when <mask> and Beeson monitored building sites in Oxford. The Ashmolean's Annual Report for 1906 said that the two teenage boys by "incessant watchfulness secured everything of antiquarian value which has been found." In the summers of 1906 and 1907, <mask> toured France by bicycle, sometimes with Beeson, collecting photographs, drawings, and measurements of medieval castles. <mask> wrote in August 1907 that the Chaignons and the Lamballe people compliment him on his French. <mask> read history at Jesus College. He went solo through France to the Mediterranean and back researching French castles in the summer of 1908. During the summer of 1909, he embarked on a three-month walking tour of Crusader castles in Ottoman Syria.He was a member of the University Officers' Training Corps. His thesis was based on his research with Beeson in France and his solo research in France and the Middle East. Arnold wrote in 1937 that "medieval researches" were a "dream way of escape from bourgeois England" and that <mask> was fascinated by the Middle Ages. <mask> was offered the chance to become an archaeologist in 1910, when D. G. Hogarth was setting up an expedition for the British Museum. <mask> was given a "Senior Demyship" to fund his work at £100 a year. He went to Byblos in 1910 to study Arabic. He worked under R. Campbell <mask> and Leonard Woolley at the Carchemish excavations in northern Syria.He said that he owed everything he had done to Hogarth. The two men met at Carchemish. He worked at Kafr Ammar for a short time in 1912. <mask> was involved in a high-tension relationship with a German-led team working on the Baghdad Railway at Jerablus. <mask> gained experience in Middle Eastern leadership practices and conflict resolution as a result of the regular conflict over access to land and treatment of the local workforce. Woolley and <mask> were used by the British military as a smokescreen for a survey of the Negev Desert. They were funded by the Palestine Exploration Fund to search for an area referred to in the Bible as the Wilderness of Zin, and they made an archaeological survey of the Negev Desert along the way.The Negev was important because the Ottoman army would have to cross it to attack Egypt. The report of the expedition's archaeological findings was published by Woolley and <mask>, but a more important result was updated mapping of the area with special attention to features of military relevance. Aqaba and Shobek are close to Petra. <mask> did not join the British Army immediately after August 1914. He was commissioned on the General List in October and held back until then. He was summoned by a renowned archaeologist before the end of the year. The Arab Bureau intelligence unit in Cairo had a mentor in David Hogarth.General Gilbert Clayton was the Bureau's chief. The situation in 1915 was complex. Many Arabs served in the Ottoman armed forces during the Arab-nationalist movement. They were in contact with the emir of Mecca, who offered to lead an Arab uprising against the Ottomans. He wanted a British guarantee of an independent Arab state. It would have been helpful for Britain to have an uprising against the Ottomans. French diplomats insisted that Syria's future was not an independent Arab state.The Government of India was part of the British government but acted independently. It wanted to hold on to its Arabian outpost in order to serve as a granary for India. <mask> supervised the preparation of maps, produced a daily bulletin for the British generals, and interviewed prisoners at the Arab Bureau. He was an advocate of a British landing. He advocated for an independent Arab Syria. The situation came to a crisis in October 1915, as Sharif Hussein demanded an immediate commitment from Britain, with the threat that he would otherwise throw his weight behind the Ottomans. This would create a credible Pan-Islamic message that could have been very dangerous for Britain.The British replied with a letter from High Commissioner McMahon that was generally agreeable. <mask> was dispatched to Mesopotamia in the spring of 1916 to help relieve the Siege of Kut by starting an Arab uprising and bribing Ottoman officials. There was no useful result from this mission. The Sykes–Picot Agreement was being negotiated in London without the knowledge of British officials in Cairo. It implied that the Arabs would have to conquer Syria's four great cities if they were to have a state there. It's not clear when <mask> became aware of the treaty's contents. The Arab Revolt began in June 1916, but it bogged down after a few successes, with a real risk that the Ottoman forces would advance along the coast of the Red Sea and Mecca.<mask> was sent to the Hejaz on an intelligence-gathering mission. He interviewed the sons of Sharif Hussein and concluded that he was the best person to lead the Revolt. Newcombe was assigned to lead a British liaison to the staff. <mask> was sent in his place because Newcombe had not yet arrived in the area. In December 1916, Faisal and <mask> worked out a plan to prevent the Ottomans from threatening the Arab positions around Medina and the railway from Syria. <mask> was about to leave Arabia when Newcombe arrived, but he was asked that his assignment become permanent. <mask>'s most important contributions to the Arab Revolt were in the area of strategy and liaison with British armed forces, but he also participated personally in several military engagements.<mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel after being awarded the distinguished service order for his leadership at Tafileh. The railway bridge between Amman and Dera'a was destroyed in September 1918. The Ottoman forces massacred the villagers and the Arab forces massacred their prisoners with <mask>'s encouragement. On the way to Aqaba, <mask> visited the outskirts of Damascus and Azraq, Jordan. He met Arab nationalists and told them to avoid revolt until the arrival of Faisal's forces. He was considered for a Victoria Cross by the British, but in the end he was promoted to Major and invested as a Companion of the Order of the Bath. Between British headquarters and Faisal, <mask> was co-ordinating military action.<mask>'s time was mostly devoted to raiding and intelligence-gathering, but his chief British liaison was Colonel Pierce Charles Joyce. The main elements of the Arab strategy were to avoid capturing Medina and to extend northwards through Maan and Dera'a to Damascus and beyond. <mask> persuaded him to drop his plan to lead attacks against the Ottomans. The value of the Bedouin is defensive only and their real sphere is guerilla warfare according to <mask>. They are intelligent, lively, almost reckless, but too individualistic to endure commands, fight in line, or to help each other. I think it would be possible to make an organized force out of them. The text-books do not apply to the conditions.The Ottoman garrison was weakened by disease and isolation, which made Medina an attractive target for the revolt. It became clear that it was better to leave it there rather than try to capture it and destroy it. The Ottomans were forced to devote a lot of resources to defending and repairing the railway line because of this. It's not known when <mask> learned of the details of the agreement, but there is good reason to think that it happened earlier than later. If the Arabs liberated the territory themselves, the strategy of northward extension makes perfect sense. The northward movement was uncomfortable for the French and British because it would weaken their colonial claims. The town of Aqaba on the Red Sea was captured by <mask> and the Arab irregulars in 1917.The narrow defiles leading through the mountains would have been difficult to assault if Aqaba had been attacked from the sea. The leader of the expedition was from Medina. <mask> kept his British superiors in the dark about the planned inland attack because he was concerned that it would be against French interests. Aqaba fell to the Arab forces on 6 July after a surprise overland attack took the Turkish defences from behind. After Aqaba, General Sir <mask>, the new commander-in-chief of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force, agreed to <mask>'s strategy for the revolt. Dera'<mask> described an episode on 20 November 1917 while reconnoitring Dera'a in disguise, when he was captured by Allenby. Some scholars have said that he exaggerated the severity of his injuries or that the episode never happened.The multiple consistent reports and lack of evidence for invention in <mask>'s works make them believable to some of his biographers. According to Malcolm Brown, John E. Mack, and Jeremy Wilson, this episode had a strong psychological effect on <mask>, which may explain some of his unconventional behavior in later life. <mask> said in Seven Pillars of Wisdom that the citadel of his integrity had been lost in Dera'a. <mask> was involved in the build-up to the capture of Damascus in the final weeks of the war, but he was not present at the city's formal surrender. He arrived several hours after the city had fallen, entering Damascus around 9 am on 1 October 1918, the 10th Australian Light Horse brigade led by Major A. C. N. "Harry" Olden, who formally accepted the surrender of the city from acting Governor Emir. The capital of an Arab state was envisioned by <mask> as the city of Damascus. <mask>'s dream of an independent Arabia was destroyed in 1920 when the French forces of General Gouraud entered Damascus.<mask> tried to convince his superiors in the British government that Arab independence was in their interests, but he was unsuccessful. The promise of independence that he made to the Arabs was undermined by the secret agreement between France and Britain. After the war, <mask> returned to the United Kingdom as a full colonel. He was a member of the delegation that went to the Paris Peace Conference in January and May. On 17 May 1919, a Handley Page Type O/400 taking <mask> to Egypt crashed at the airport. <mask> had a broken shoulder blade and two broken ribs. He was visited by the King of Italy.In 1918, <mask> was "whose enigmatic figure in Arab uniform fired his imagination", according to author Rex Hall. <mask> and his cameraman shot a lot of film and photographs with <mask>. <mask> produced a stage presentation entitled With Allenby in Palestine which included a lecture, dancing, and music and engaged in Orientalism, depicting the Middle East as exotic, mysterious, and violent. The show was filmed in New York. He agreed to take his show to England if he was personally invited by the King and given the use of either Drury Lane or Covent Garden. He opened at Covent Garden on August 14, 1919, and continued for hundreds of lectures. Initially, <mask> played only a supporting role in the show, as the main focus was on Allenby's campaigns, but then <mask> realized that the photos of <mask> dressed as a Bedouin had captured the public's imagination, so he had <mask> photographed again in London in Arab dress.With Allenby in Palestine and <mask> in Arabia were re-launched under the new title With Allenby in Palestine and <mask> in Arabia, which proved to be very popular. <mask> was elevated from a supporting role to a co-star of the Near Eastern campaign. <mask> became a household name because of <mask>' shows. <mask> posed for many photographs and answered many questions while working with <mask> on the creation of the presentation. He expressed regret that he was in it. The Colonial Office had an advisor named <mask> who was there for just over a year. On May 21, 1921, he wrote to Robert Graves, "I wish I hadn't gone out there: the Arabs are like a page I have turned over; and sequels are rotten things."I'm locked up in the office every day. He held the title of "chief political officer for Trans-Jordania" when he was in the Middle East. He published pieces in multiple newspapers, including The Times, The Observer, The Daily Mail, and The Daily Express, in order to promote his vision of the Middle East. <mask> was an implacable "enemy of France" who was constantly stirring up the Syrians to rebel against French rule in the 1920s. According to a French historian, the real reason for France's problems in Syria was that the Syrians did not want to be ruled by France. <mask> is usually seen as a Francophobe in France, but he was actually a Francophile. <mask> enlisted in the Royal Air Force as an aircraftman in August 1922, after seeing and admiring the use of air power during the war.The author of the Biggles series of novels was interviewed at theRAF recruiting centre in Covent Garden. <mask>'s application was rejected because he suspected that "Ross" was a false name. <mask> admitted that he had provided false documents. He left, but came back later with a written order that <mask> must accept. After his identity was exposed, <mask> was forced out of the military. He joined the Royal Tank Corps after changing his name. In August 1925, he was readmitted to the RAF after being unhappy there.After the publication of Revolt in the Desert, he was assigned to bases at Karachi and Miramshah in British India, where he stayed until the end of

masks:
Thomas Edward Lawrence
Thomas Chapman
Mrs Lawrence
Thomas
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Thomas Edward
Lawrence
Edith
Thomas Chapman
Elizabeth Jun
Lawrence
Lawrence
Thomas
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Thompson
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Edmund Allenby
Lawrence
a Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Thomas
Lawrence
Thomas
Lawrence
Thomas
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Thomas
Lawrence
Thomas
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence


title: T. E. Lawrence

texts: 1928. He was forced to return to Britain because of rumors that he was involved in espionage activities. He built a hut and a swimming pool in Chingford after purchasing several small plots of land. The City of London Corporation re-erected the hut in the grounds of The Warren after it was removed from the land in 1930. The plaque on the obelisk on Pole Hill commemorates <mask>'s tenure of the land. <mask> was based in the East Riding of Yorkshire. He left the service with regret at the end of his enlistment in March 1935, because he specialized in high-speed boats and professed happiness.He stayed with Lady Houston on her yacht, the Liberty, in the late August or early September of 1931. In later letters Lady Houston would ask <mask>'s advice on obtaining a new chauffeur for her Rolls Royce car, and suggest that he join the Liberty, for she had discharged her captain, who had turned out to be a wrong person. The Marine Craft Section of the Royal Air Force began to commission air-sea rescue launches capable of higher speeds and greater capacity during the inter-war period. <mask> drove the arrival of high-speed craft into the MCS. He had seen a seaplane crew drown when the tender sent to their rescue was too slow. He worked with the founder of the British Power Boat Company to introduce the longST 200 Seaplane Tender. When cruising at 24 knots, these boats had a range of 140 miles and a top speed of 29 knots.At different times, <mask> owned eight Brough Superior motorcycles. The National Motor Museum, as well as the Imperial War Museum in London, have loaned his last SS 100. He used to carry a copy of <mask>'s Le Morte d'Arthur on his campaigns. He read about Vinaver's discovery in The Times in 1934 and traveled from Manchester to meet him. <mask> was killed in an accident on his motorcycle in May 1935, just two months after he left military service. He was thrown over the handlebars when he lost control of his bike because of a dip in the road. He died six days later at the age of 46.There is a small memorial at the location of the crash. The study of the loss of life by motorcycle dispatch riders through head injuries was started by Hugh Cairns, who was one of the doctors attending him. Military and civilian motorcyclists use crash helmets because of his research. <mask> bought the Moreton estate from his cousins. He had been a frequent visitor to Okers Wood House and had been in contact with Louisa Frampton. <mask>'s mother arranged with the Framptons to have his body buried in their family plot at St Nicholas' Church, Moreton. The coffin was taken to the Frampton estate.<mask>'s youngest brother Arnold was one of the mourners. Several collections of <mask>'s letters have been published, as he was a prolific writer throughout his life. He was friends with many notable figures, including George Bernard Shaw. He commented on Joseph Conrad's works when he met him. He sent a lot of letters to Shaw's wife. <mask> was proficient in French, Arabic, and Latin and Ancient Greek. Three major texts were published by <mask>.His account of the Arab Revolt in Seven Pillars of Wisdom was the most significant. Homer's Odyssey and The Forest Giant were both works of French fiction. He got a flat fee for the second translation and a generous fee for the first. <mask>'s major work is Seven Pillars of Wisdom, an account of his war experiences. He was provided with support while he worked on the book after he was elected to a seven-year research fellowship in 1919. The book contains essays on military strategy, Arabian culture and geography. He was blind after he lost the manuscript.Some allegations in Seven Pillars have been disproved with time, most notably in Jeremy Wilson's biography. <mask>'s notebooks show that he did not cross the Sinai Peninsula from Aqaba to the canal in 49 hours. <mask> omitted the fact that the camel ride lasted for more than 70 hours and was interrupted by two long breaks for sleeping in his book. <mask> acknowledged George Bernard Shaw's help in editing the book. The first edition was printed as a high-priced private subscription edition, with illustrations by <mask>, Augustus John, Paul Nash, Blair Hughes-Stanton, and Hughes-Stanton's wife. <mask> was afraid that the public would think that he would make a lot of money from the book, and he stated that it was written as a result of his war service. He didn't take any money from it as the sale price was one third of the production costs, leaving him in a lot of debt.The importance of <mask>'s Seven Pillars of Wisdom to the study of Arab history and society was described as "almost worthless" by a specialist in the Middle East. In March 1927, Revolt in the Desert Revolt in the Desert was published in both limited and trade editions. He undertook a publicity exercise that resulted in a best-seller. He promised not to take any fees from the publication in order to appease the Seven Pillars subscribers who paid a lot for their editions. The debt from Seven Pillars was paid off by the fourth reprint in 1927. When <mask> left for military service in India at the end of 1926, he set up the "Seven Pillars Trust" with his friend D. G. Hogarth as a Trustee, in which he made over the copyright and any surplus income of Revolt in the Desert. If Revolt turned out to be a best seller, he made the Trust final to save himself from reviewing it.<mask> invoked a clause in his publishing contract to stop publication of the abridgement in the United Kingdom after the trust paid off the debt. He allowed both American editions and translations, which resulted in a large amount of income. The trust paid income into an educational fund for children of RAF officers who lost their lives or were invalided as a result of service, or more substantially into the RAF Benevolent Fund. <mask> left The Mint, a memoir of his experiences as an enlisted man in the Royal Air Force. He used a notebook he kept while enlisted to write about the daily lives of enlisted men and his desire to be a part of something bigger than himself. The style of the book is very different from Seven Pillars of Wisdom. His brother edited it.The sole beneficiary of <mask>'s estate was A. W<mask>. He sold the US copyright of Seven Pillars of Wisdom to Doubleday Doran to pay the inheritance tax. Doubleday still controls publication rights of this version of the text of Seven Pillars of Wisdom in the US, and will continue until the copyright expires at the end of 2022. Clouds Hill and many copies of less substantial or historical letters to the National Trust were given by A. W<mask> after he split the remaining assets of the estate. Seven Pillars of Wisdom was given its first general publication after he assigned the copyright to the Seven Pillars of Wisdom Trust. He gave the rights to The Mint and Lawrence's letters to the Letters and Symposium Trust, which he edited and published in 1937. The income went to archaeological, environmental, and academic projects.The remaining rights to <mask>'s works were acquired by the unified trust in 1991. <mask>'s works were published in the UK in his lifetime and within 20 years of his death. His works were protected for 50 years after his death, whichever was earlier. The account of <mask>'s part in the Arab Revolt is called Seven Pillars of Wisdom. There is a version of Seven Pillars of Wisdom called Revolt in the Desert. <mask> served in the Royal Air Force. <mask>'s Oxford thesis was Crusader Castles.Michael Haag was in London. The Golden Cockerel Press published the first edition in London in 1936. <mask>'s translation from the Greek was published in 1932. <mask>'s translation of The Forest Giant was from the French. Malcolm Brown edited the letters of T. E<mask>. J. M Dent was born in London. The letters of T. E<mask> were edited.T. E. <mask>. Jeremy Wilson wrote letters. Minorities: Good Poems by Small Poets and Small Poems by Good Poets was edited by Jeremy Wilson. The introduction to <mask>'s book explains how the poems reflected <mask>'s life and thoughts. The Wilderness of Zin was written by C. Leonard Woolley and T. E<mask>. Harrison and Sons was founded in 1914. The discussion of <mask>'s sexuality has spilled into the popular press.There is no evidence of consensual sex between <mask> and anyone. <mask> denied any personal experience of sex in multiple private letters, despite his friends' opinion that he was asexual. There were suggestions that <mask> had been intimate with Dahoum, who worked with him at a pre-war archaeological dig in Carchemish, but his biographers and contemporaries found them unconvincing. The dedication to his book Seven Pillars is a poem titled "To S.A." which opens: <mask> was never specific about the identity of "S.A." Many theories argue in favor of individual men or women, and the Arab nation as a whole. The most popular theory is that S.A. is the companion of Selim Ahmed, who died of typhus before 1918. <mask> lived in a time of strong opposition to homosexuality, but his writing was tolerant. He wrote to Charlotte Shaw that he had seen a lot of man-and-man loves.He refers to "the openness and honesty of perfect love" when discussing relationships between young male fighters in the war. There is evidence that <mask> was a masochist. He described the Dera'a beating in a way that was typical of masochists' writing. <mask> arranged for a military colleague to administer beatings to him, and for him to be subjected to a series of tests of fitness. <mask>'s biographers regard the beatings as established fact, even though John Bruce first wrote about them. Malraux wrote that <mask> had a taste for self-humiliation, a horror of respectability, and a disgust for possessions. <mask> wrote that the evidence suggested a "strong homosexual masochism" and that he never sought punishment from women.John E. Mack thinks that <mask>'s masochism may have something to do with the beatings he received from his mother. Arnold thought the beatings had been given to break his brother's will. <mask>'s apparent masochism and self-loathing may have been caused by a sense of guilt over the deaths of his brothers on the Western Front. A sustained attack on <mask>'s character, writing, accomplishments, and truthfulness was published in 1955 by Richard Aldington. <mask> lied and promoted a misguided policy in the Middle East, that his strategy of containing but not capturing Medina was incorrect, and that Seven Pillars of Wisdom was a bad book. He suggested that <mask> was homosexual. Seven Pillars of Wisdom is a work of fiction.It was rarely that he reported any fact or episode involving himself without exaggerating them or inventing them. The French colonial administration of Syria had benefited that country and that Arabia's peoples were far enough advanced for some government though not for complete self-government is significant. He was also a Francophile, railing against <mask>'s "Francophobia, a hatred and an envy so irrational, so irresponsible and so unscrupulous that it is fair to say his attitude towards Syria was determined more by hatred of France than by devotion to the 'Arabs' - a convenient The contents of Aldington's book became known in London's literary community before it was published. The Lawrence Bureau, led by B. H. Hart, tried to have the book suppressed. Hundreds of copies of 'Lawrence': His Charges--and Treatment of the Evidence', a 7-page single-spaced document, were prepared and distributed by Liddell Hart. The book received a lot of negative and abusive reviews, but there was evidence that some reviewers had read the rebuttal.<mask> embellished many stories and invented others, for example claiming to have read 50,000 books in the Oxford Union library, blowing up 79 bridges, and having a price of £50,000 on his head. Many of <mask>'s claims have been accepted by biographers. Fred D. Crawford wrote a book called Richard Aldington and Lawrence of Arabia: A Cautionary Tale. <mask> is not reliable, that TEL took liberties with the truth in his official reports and Seven Pillars, and that the significance of his exploits during the Arab Revolt was more political than military. Most post-Aldington biographers still express strong admiration for <mask>'s military, political, and writing achievements. On August 7, 1917, <mask> was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath and on May 10, 1918, he was awarded the Knight of the Legion of Honour. <mask> was offered a knighthood by King George V, but he turned it down.He was not willing to accept the honor because his country had betrayed the Arabs. On January 29, 1936, a bronze bust of <mask> was placed in the crypt of St Paul's Cathedral, alongside the tombs of Britain's greatest military leaders. In 1939 a stone effigy by Kennington was installed in St Martin's Church. <mask>'s childhood home in Oxford and his London home are both marked by English Heritage plaques. <mask> is on the album cover. A song by The Beatles. After a UK-wide vote, <mask> was named 53rd in the list of the 100 greatest Britons.<mask> was featured on a silver and gold coin in commemoration of the First World War. Alexander Korda bought the film rights to The Seven Pillars in the 1930s. Various actors were cast as the lead in the production. Peter O'<mask> was nominated for an Academy Award for his portrayal of <mask> in Lawrence of Arabia. Robert Pattinson played <mask> in a movie about Queen of the Desert. In the 2012 film Prometheus and the sequel Alien: Covenant, the synthetic model called David was inspired by the portrayal of <mask> by Peter O'<mask>le. Literature T.E.<mask> Kosaka retells <mask>'s life story from childhood onward in a seven-volume Manga series. There are several references to T.E. in the Oath of the Five Lords. The United Kingdom did not honor its promises to the Arab nation in <mask>'s memoirs. The first book in the series was the comic. The story was written by Yves Sente and drawn by André Juillard. There is a T.E. Canadian poet Gwendolyn MacEwen published Lawrence Poems in 1982.The primary material for the poems is Seven Pillars and the collected letters. He was portrayed by Scott on TV. A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia was a British made-for-TV movie. The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles starred Joseph A. Bennett and Douglas Henshall. <mask> Mousa directed a Syrian series called Lawrence Al Arab. There were 37 episodes in the series that ranged in length from 45 minutes to one hour. Theatre <mask> was the subject of a play called Ross, which explored <mask>'s alleged homosexuality.Alec Guinness was an admirer of <mask> and GeraldHarper was his blackmailer in the movie Ross. The planned film was never made because the play was originally written as a screenplay. The man who was based on Dickinson was introduced to the man who was playing him on the opening night of the revival of Ross. He said that he had blackmailed Ross for the money. I had to go to London to see a girlfriend because I was embarrassed. It was never meant to be a big deal, but a good friend of mine was very close to <mask>gan and years later, the silly devil told him the story. "Tee Hee Lawrence" is a joke on <mask> in Alan Bennett's Forty Years On."Clad in the magnificent white silk robes of an Arab prince hoped to pass unnoticed through London." He was mistaken. George Bernard Shaw's Too True to Be Good was inspired by <mask>. The language and lifestyle of the native tribes are depicted as thoroughly as possible. He quit the army whenever he was offered a promotion. <mask> signed autographs for patrons at a performance of the play. The Oxford Roof Climbers Rebellion was written by Stephen Massicotte and starred <mask> as <mask>.<mask>'s reactions to war and his friendship with Robert Graves are explored in the play. The American premiere of <mask> was presented by Urban Stages in New York City. The Warrior and the Poet portray <mask>'s final years in a one-man show. His 1922 retreat from public life forms the subject of Howard Brenton's play Lawrence After Arabia, commissioned for a 2016 premiere at the Hampstead Theatre to mark the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of the Arab Revolt. The Swedish-language play Lawrence i Mumiedalen features a highly fictionalized version of <mask>. A fictionalized <mask> is in a video game. There is a fictionalized <mask> in the movie Battlefield 1 who guides the player through missions.There are multiple references to <mask> and his work in the video game<mask> of Arabia: The Authorised Biography of T. E<mask> was written by Jeremy Wilson. <mask> said his book was the best in the Middle East. The German diplomat and spy known as "Wassmuss of Persia" was compared to T. E<mask>'s original letters on Palestine. Europeana Collections 1914–1918 made 425,000 World War I items from European libraries available online, including manuscripts, photographs and diaries by or relating to <mask>. E<mask>. PBS Home Video on October 21, 2003 The T. E. Lawrence Studies was built by Jeremy Wilson, <mask>'s

masks:
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Thomas Malory
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Eric Kennington
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
. Lawrence
. Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
. Lawrence
. Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
. Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence James
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Toole
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Too
Tomoko
Lawrence
Lawrence
Thaer
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Terence Ratti
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Tom Rooney
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
. Lawrence
. Lawrence
Lawrence
. Lawrence
Lawrence T
. Lawrence
Lawrence


title: Futoshi Matsunaga

texts: The Kitakysh serial murder incident is a Japanese serial killer who tortured and defrauded his victims. <mask> was sentenced to death for six counts of murder and one count of manslaughter. Junko Ogata received a life sentence for his part in the murders. Most Japanese media were unwilling to report the details of <mask>'s crimes. The case is not compared to the criminal history of Japan, as reported by The Japan Times. The details of the crimes were published by several writers. <mask> was born in Kokurakita Ward of the city of Kitakysh in Fukuoka Prefecture.Matsunaga was a good student and had a charming personality, but had trouble with the law. He was transferred to another high school after he had a relationship with a junior high school girl. He married at 19 and had a son. Matsunaga was involved with at least ten mistresses despite being married. He was in a relationship with Junko Ogata, one of his former schoolmates. Shizumi Ogata did not approve of Matsunaga's relationship with Junko because of her abuse of her daughter. Shizumi was raped by Matsunaga.Junko moved in with Matsunaga after he convinced her that her family hated her because of a suicide attempt. <mask> was able to operate a futon business from the building he purchased that year. He began to shock employees on the third floor. Matsunaga would shout, "There is a spirit behind you!" It's taking away your money. He referred to religious terms like sasra and kami. Matsunaga stole about US$ 2.2 million through fraud or blackmail by 1992.He and Junko were put on Japan's most wanted list. Murders <mask> lived in a condo. A married woman with three children was his first victim. He convinced her to leave her husband and run away with him, telling her that Junko was his sister. In September 1993 one of her children died. Two of her children went to live with their father and grandfather. Matsunaga cheated the woman out of about US$150,510 during their relationship.The police were not able to prove that Matsunaga killed the woman or her child. <mask> began victimizing Kumio and his daughter. <mask> used Kumio's previous criminal history to blackmail him. Kumio and his daughter were held captive in <mask>'s apartment, where Matsunaga tortured him with electric shocks, forced him to eat his own feces, and forced his daughter to bite her father. On February 26, 1996, Kumio died as a result of this abuse. Matsunaga convinced Kumio's daughter that she had killed her father. He told Junko and the girl to throw the remains into the sea.Matsunaga found a female friend of Kumio. He promised to marry the woman after convincing her that he was a graduate of Kyoto University. He cheated her of about US$69,066. The woman and her daughter were not allowed to leave the apartment. The woman jumped from the second floor. Her daughter was released from the mental hospital after she was put into it. Junko left for work and did not return.Matsunaga blackmailed Shizumi over the 1985 rape after contacting her family. Junko was subjected to continued abuse after Matsunaga faked his own suicide. Junko's sister, Rieko, was also raped by him. Matsunaga held Junko's family captive and controlled them in ways similar to Shoko Asahara's cult. Matsunaga coerced Junko to kill her father on December 21, 1997. Matsunaga ordered Rieko and her husband to kill Shizumi on January 20, 1998. He told Kazuya to kill Rieko while their daughter held her down.On April 13, 1998, <mask> and Junko killed Kazuya by starving him to death in the bathroom. The 5-year-old son of Rieko was killed by Matsunaga. The daughter of Kumio testified that <mask> and Junko had tortured her. Junko said the girl's recollections might have been incorrect because of her guilty feelings about her first murder. On June 7, 1998, Kumio's daughter killed Aya. <mask> and Junko dismembered and boiled their victims' remains and then dumped them into the sea. Junko and their two children were the only survivors of the murders.Matsunaga convinced another woman to go away with him because he was going to marry her. She gave her children to him and Junko. The woman was convinced by Matsunaga and Junko that they needed the money to bring up their children. Kumio's daughter, who was being held captive, escaped from Matsunaga on January 30, 2002, but Matsunaga found her on February 15 and took her back into captivity. The girl was tortured with electric shocks. The girl escaped from Matsunaga again on March 6 and reported the crimes to the police. She was 17 years old at the time.The police arrested <mask> and Junko when they tried to get the girl. Police protection was given to the twins and the couple's two children. The media initially reported that <mask> and Junko had held their victims captive, similar to the case of Fusako Sano. On September 18, 2002, the pair were charged with Aya's murder, and on October 12, 2002, they were charged with Takashige's murder, and on December 6, 2002, they were charged with Yuki's murder, and on February 3, 2003 they were charged with Rieko's murder Murder charges were not brought against Kumio's daughter. <mask> insisted that the women had fabricated their stories about him, even though Junko confessed to her part in the murders. The police relied on the testimony of Kumio's and Junko's daughters during the investigation because they never recovered any human remains.<mask> and Junko were sentenced to death by hanging in 2005. The court tried six cases, but only one of them resulted in Takashige's death, because he was injured by electric shocks. They appealed the verdict. On September 26, 2007, the Fukuoka High Court upheld <mask>'s original sentence, but Junko's sentence was changed from death to life imprisonment because Matsunaga had control over Junko to force her to kill the victims. The father of the girl escaped from Matsunaga and reported the crimes to the police. She was 17 years old at the time. Junko's father is 61 years old, Junko's mother is 58 years old, Junko's sister is 33 years old, and Junko's nephew is 5 years old.It was released on October 11, 2019. Murder of Junko Furuta is one of the high-profile torture murders in Japan.

masks:
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Futoshi Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga
Matsunaga


title: Jamaaladeen Tacuma

texts: <mask> was born in New York and is an American free jazz bassist. He was in the Prime Time band with Ornette Coleman and worked on the Gramavision label. <mask> showcased a unique style of avant-garde jazz on Coleman's 1982 album Of Human Feelings, and became one of the most distinctive bassists since Jaco Pastorius. He formed his own group and recorded albums that were commercially accessible. <mask>, who was raised in Philadelphia 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 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Reggie Lucas introduced Ornette Coleman to the record producer Tacuma through Earland. Tacuma rose to prominence quickly as the electric bassist for Coleman's funky harmolodic Prime Time group.<mask> used to pick with his fingers. His later work showed a more rhythmic, thumb-slapping approach. <mask>'s work on a Rickenbacker bass, a model popular among progressive rock musicians, is rarely used on jazz recordings. He used a Steinberger bass in the 1980s to create his sound. <mask>'s most high-profile gig to date was an appearance with the band on Saturday Night Live on April 14, 1979 which <mask> later cited in Musician magazine as his "best live performance ever". He collaborated with the upcoming artists of the New York Downtown scene like David Moss, Bill Laswell, and Anton Fier, as well as musicians like James "Blood" Ulmer, Walt Dickerson, Chuck Hammer, and David Murray. <mask>'s first solo album, Show Stopper, came in 1983 on the Gramavision label; the album grew out of the jazz-funk style he developed in his work with Coleman.His work at Gramavision followed that formula. He started to perform with his group in the 1980s. He was featured in music magazines because of his aggressive style and fashion sense. <mask> received the highest number of votes ever for an electric bassist in the "talent deserving wider recognition" category of the DownBeat magazine critics poll. He has remained active but has kept his profile low. Several CDs of duets with saxophonist Wolfgang Puschnig were made by him. Mirakle, a recording that features <mask>, drummer Grant Calvin Weston, and guitarist Derek Bailey, was cited as one of the most important recordings of 2000.He made a return to the jazz spotlight in 2006 with an appearance on the World Saxophone Quartet's Political Blues. In 2007, he joined with Weston and Vernon to form a power trio called Free Form Funky Freqs. He has recorded two albums with Basso Nouveau, a group that features multiple bassists playing together on a variety of instruments, including electric bass, upright bass and acoustic bass guitar, and that also includes bassist Gerald Veasley. He received the "Parallel Culture" Award in 2009, the Marcus Garvey Foundation 50th Anniversary Award in 2011; and the "Pew Fellowship in the Arts" in 2011. He received residencies from Headlands Center for the Arts and The MacDowell Colony. One of the highest honors from the City of Philadelphia is the Liberty Bell award, which he received in 2018). Tacuma presents the annual Outsiders Improvised & Creative Music Festival in Philadelphia and continues to tour, produce and record worldwide.

masks: Tacuma Tacuma Tacuma Tacuma Tacuma Tacuma Tacuma Tacuma Tacuma Tacuma


title: John George Alexander Leishman

texts: <mask> was an American businessman and diplomat. He was an ambassador for the United States after working as an executive at Carnegie Steel Company. <mask> was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His parents were Scots-Irish immigrants <mask><mask> and Amelia Henderson. The year in which he was born, his father drowned in the river. At age ten, Leishman was an assistant for a Pittsburgh physician. After seventeen years, Leishman would become a trusted aide to both Andrew Carnegie and Henry Clay Frick.Prior to his entry into the Carnegie service, <mask> was a "mud clerk" for Shoenberger Steel Company. The arrival of raw materials and the departure of finished products were tracked by Mud Clerks on the river wharf. Mud clerks lived in small sheds on the riverbank to guarantee success. This work led to an unsuccessful venture as an independent steel broker and then a successful partnership with his friend and colleague from Shoenberger Steel. Andrew Carnegie convinced Leishman to join his service as a special sales agent on October 1, 1884. Carnegie thought of Leishman as one of his "boys" and included him in the official "History of the Carnegie Veterans Association". Leishman was the Vice Chairman, Carnegie Brothers & Company, as well as the Vice President and the President of Carnegie Steel Company.The South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club was founded by the Leishmans' social and business connections. It was conceived as an idyllic summer colony, built by Henry Clay Frick in Pennsylvania, a short, convenient train ride away from the smoke and soot of Pittsburgh's industry. To create the summer colony, an abandoned Pennsylvania Railroad dam was rebuilt and increased in size to create a mountaintop lake for pleasure boating. Andrew Carnegie was one of the Club's members. The Club's dam failed on May 31, 1889. Many of the Pittsburgh members of the Club were hastily assembled in an ad hoc meeting and formed "The Pittsburgh Relief Committee." Two decisions were made.Immediate, generous and tangible gifts were to be made to the flood relief efforts. The pledge never to speak of the Club or the Flood in public or private was the other. All litigation was handled by attorneys Philander and his partner James Hay Reed, who were both members of the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club. On July 23, 1892, <mask> tried to destroy Henry Clay Frick, the man Berkman blamed for the carnage of the steel strike in the preceding weeks. Berkman, armed with a pistol and a rat-tailed file, was able to get into the private office of the chairman of Carnegie Steel. Berkman forced his way into Frick's private office after a porter took his card. Frick fell to the ground with three bullets in his body after he opened fire.Berkman was fought off by <mask>, the second in command. Leishman tried to steer a middle course amid the rancor. The man who saved Frick's life from the presidency of Carnegie Steel was removed from the Western Pennsylvanian business scene. Carnegie was aware of Leishman's speculation in the stock market, but he did not like it. Leishman was offered the post of ambassador to Switzerland by Philander. Leishman withdrew from Carnegie service in June 1897 to accept the appointment of William McKinley as the United States Ambassador to Switzerland. Leishman became United States Minister to the Ottoman Empire in 1900, Ambassador to Italy in 1909, and United States Ambassador to Germany in 1911.As a board member of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, Frick used a similar scheme to remove James Hazen Hyde, the founder's only son and heir, from the United States to France so that he could become the United States Ambassador to France. Hyde rejected the offer the same way Leishman did a decade before. He met and married Leishman's daughter, Marthe, in France. While serving in the Ottoman Empire, Leishman was instrumental in effecting the safe release of Miss Ellen Stone as well as bringing about the purchase of the first overseas property to serve as a United States embassy. He distinguished himself for his diplomatic tact and dexterity in his negotiations with the Ottomans for full rights for American citizens and schools in that country, and for his insistence that the American minister should have access to the Sultan. His office was elevated to the rank of ambassador in 1906. Leishman purchased the Madonna of the Streets when he was in Italy.The painting's current location is not known. Julia Crawford was the daughter of Edward Crawford and Nancy Ferguson and was married to Leishman on September 9, 1880. <mask>, who later styled herself Marthe, was the mother of three children. She was painted by a Swiss-born American in 1898. Marthe was a society hostess and couturier for Coco Chanel. <mask> and Mr. and Mrs. Cole Porter were close friends of Marthe. She married James Hazen Hyde in Paris in 1913 after the death of her husband.Hyde was the only heir to the Hyde fortune. Henry Baldwin Hyde worked for the Office of Strategic Services in World War II. Nancy Louise <mask> was the wife of Karl Rudolf, 13th Duke of Cro, who was the subject of extensive newspaper coverage in Europe and the United States. The Princess of Cro, wife of the Duke of Teschen, was one of the European nobility who protested the match. Nancy was married to the Ambassador to France. <mask>. A<mask> Jr. was married to the daughter of Warren G. Demarest. They divorced and she married the son of the Duke of Sutherland.At the time, Leishman's daughters made European marriages that were talked about. The American press considered these matches among the many monied American young ladies who found suitable European husbands in the pre-World War I marriage market. Europeans felt that the Leishman girls were above their social station. While serving abroad, the Leishmans were often in Paris, at Deauville, Monte Carlo, or in the Swiss or Italian lakes, always a part of a glittering circle of celebrated American and European friends. The Baroness Henri de Rothschild was an intimate friend of <mask> and she was the first president of the Paris Skating Club. After his daughter Nancy's marriage to Karl von Croy, Leishman left Berlin and retired to private life. Julia died in Monte Carlo.He died in Monte Carlo in 1924. They are buried in Monaco. Ambassador of the United States to Switzerland, Ambassador of the United States to the Ottoman Empire, Ambassador of the United States to Germany, Ambassador of the United States to Italy, Ambassador of the United States to Pittsburgh, Ambassador of the United States to Pittsburgh, Ambassador of the United States to Pittsburgh,

masks:
John George Alexander Leishman
John George Alexander Leishman
John B
. Leishman
John Leishman
Alexander Berkman
Leishman
Martha Leishman
George V
Leishman
John G
. Leishman
Julia Leishman


title: Joseph Plunkett

texts: <mask> was an Irish nationalist, republican, poet, journalist, and leader of the 1916 Easter Rising. Grace Gifford and <mask> were married seven hours before his execution. In one of Dublin's most affluent districts, <mask> was born at 26 Upper Fitzwilliam Street. <mask>, his father, was made a papal count because of his wealthy background. He contracted Tuberculosis at a young age and spent part of his youth in the warmer climates of the Mediterranean and North Africa. He studied Arabic literature and poetry in Algeria. He was educated at the Catholic University School (CUS) and by the Jesuits at Belvedere College in Dublin and later at the Officers' Training Corps.<mask> was interested in Irish heritage and the Irish language, as well as studying Esperanto. The Irish Esperanto League was founded by <mask>. He formed a lifelong friendship with Thomas MacDonagh after joining the Gaelic League. Both poets and early members of the Irish Volunteers were interested in theatre. <mask>'s interest in Irish nationalism spread throughout his family, notably to his younger brothers George and John, as well as his father who allowed his property in Kimmage, south Dublin, to be used as a training camp for young men who wished to escape conscription in Britain during the First World IRB involvement Sometime in 1915, <mask> joined the Irish Republican Brotherhood and soon after was sent to Germany to meet with Roger Casement, who was negotiating with the German government on behalf of Ireland. Casement's role as emissary was self-appointed, as he was not a member of the IRB, and that organisation's leadership wished to have one of their own contact Germany to negotiate German aid for an uprising the following year.He was trying to get a shipment of arms. Casement spent most of his time recruiting Irish prisoners of war in Germany to form a brigade to fight for Ireland. In Ireland, nationalists preferred to seek weapons. The German arms shipment was to coincide with the Rising. In January 1915, at a meeting of the Irish Volunteer organisation, <mask> suggested that a German Catholic prince could be crowned king of Ireland in certain circumstances, and no one objected. During the Easter Rising, Patrick Pearse and <mask> argued that it would be beneficial for Prince Joachim of Prussia to be crowned king. One of the original members of the IRB Military Committee was responsible for planning the Easter Rising, and it was largely his plan that was followed.A turn for the worse in <mask>'s health caused him to be hospitalized before the rising. He had an operation on his neck before Easter and had to struggle out of bed to take part in what was to follow. His health prevented him from being active, but he took his place in the General Post Office with other rising's leaders such as Patrick Pearse. Michael Collins was his aide. After the surrender, <mask> was held in Kilmainham Gaol and faced a court martial. He married Grace Gifford, a Protestant convert to Catholicism, in the prison chapel seven hours before he was to be executed for his role in the Easter Rising. Grace never married again.He joined his brothers in the Easter Rising and later became an important IRA man. His father's cousin was a Protestant and unionist who sought to reconcile unionists and nationalists. The Anti-Treaty IRA destroyed the home of <mask> during the Civil War. His sister was named literary executor of his will. He was executed in June 1916. The main railway station in Waterford City is named after him. The barracks in County Kildare are named after him.The Irish song "Grace", written by Sen and Frank O'Meara, is a monologue of <mask> expressing his love to Grace and his love for the cause of Irish independence in the small hours before his execution. Jim McCann covered the song. He is mentioned in a song by the Irish rebels. His poem "I See His Blood upon the Rose" is well-known in Ireland. Augusteijn, Joost is a further reading. The Irish Revolution 1913-1923 was written by George D., The Green Flag: A History of Irish Nationalism was written by Robert, and The Fenian Ideal and Irish Nationalism was written by Matthew. There is an ed.The Leaders and Men of the Easter Rising: Dublin 1916 was edited by Honor O Brolchain. The Easter 1916: The Irish Rebellion was written by Townshend and Farmar.

masks:
Joseph Mary Plunkett
Joseph Mary Plunkett
Plunkett
George Noble Plunkett
Joseph Plunkett
Plunkett
Plunkett
Joseph Plunkett
Plunkett
Plunkett
Plunkett
Plunkett
Horace Plunkett
Plunkett


title: Clara Rockmore

texts: <mask> was a violinist and a virtuoso performer of the theremin. She was the sister of a pianist. <mask> was born in the Russian Empire to a family of Jews. She had two older sisters. She was a violinist early in her life. At the age of four, she became the youngest student in the history of the Saint Petersburg Conservatory. After the October Revolution, the family moved back to Vilnius, and then to Warsaw, and then to the United States.Rockmore attended the Institute of Music in America. When she was a teenager, she gave up the violin because her bow arm was affected by childhood malnutrition. She became the most prominent player after being introduced to the theremin. She helped Theremin to perfect his instrument. Career <mask> made orchestral appearances in New York and Philadelphia and went on coast-to-coast tours with Paul Robeson, but it was not until 1977 that she released a commercial recording called The Art of the Theremin. <mask>'s theremin played with piano accompaniment by her sister on the album. Rockmore emphasized physical and emotional control."You have to hit a note, but you have to hit the center of it," she said. You can't register your internal emotion. You can't sway on your feet or shake your head. It would change your tone. When she married <mask>, she used his name professionally and had once proposed to her. They didn't have any children. She died in New York City at the age of 87.She wanted to see the birth of her great-grandniece, who was born just two days before her death, despite her health being in decline for almost a year. <mask> had an advantage over the other theremin performers because of her classical training. She learned how to play the violin with her innate absolute pitch and intonation control. In playing an instrument that depends on the performer's motion and proximity rather than touch, she had extremely precise, rapid control of her movements. She developed a unique technique for playing the instrument, including a fingering system that allowed her to perform accurately fast passages and large note leaps without the more familiar portamento. She was able to achieve a steadier tone by keeping the tips of her thumb and forefinger in contact. Rockmore helped to develop the theremin because of the limitations of the original instrument.Increasing the sensitivity of the theremin's volume control to facilitate rapid staccato, lowering the profile of the instrument so the performer is more visible, and increasing the sensitivity of the pitch antenna were some of the suggestions and changes she made. By the time <mask> was playing large scale public concerts, such as New York City's Town Hall in 1938, she was becoming increasingly known for impressing critics with her artistry of the theremin during a time in which much of the general public had come to rather negative conclusions. These performances with world class orchestras were critical in establishing electronic and experimental music as a viable art form in the public imagination. The instrument's normal range was expanded by 1.5 octaves. Theremin made improvements to its quality and responsiveness. The tubes are labeled in Theremin's own writing. The instrument can be seen at the <mask>more exhibit in the Artist's Gallery of the Musical Instruments Museum in Phoenix, Arizona, as well as on a long-term loan from Peter Sherman of the Reisenberg family.The Art of the Theremin is a 1977 album by <mask>. There was a record called "Romeo Records." Music and Memories: <mask>. Music and Memories: <mask>. The Garland Cult included a song called "Clara Rockmore" on their album Protect Yourself from Hollywood. Sean Michaels' novel Us Conductors is a fictionalized account of the relationship between <mask> and Theremin. On March 9, 2016 <mask> would have been 105 years old.In Bill & Ted Face the Music, Bill's daughter Thea said that Ted's theremin was better than <mask>'s. She was an inspiration to Ted. The official website of the Clara Rockmore Foundation has links to the Special Collections in Performing Arts at the University of Maryland. In <mask>'s Home - Her Last Years, and the Summer of 1997 is an essay written by Steve J. Sherman, <mask>'s great-nephew. <mask> performed 'Summertime' on NPR's "All Songs Considered" show. The Lost Theremin album contains notes on sources and production, as well as 1911 births and 1998 deaths of 20th-century American musicians.

masks:
Clara Rockmore
Clara
Rockmore
Rockmore
Robert Rockmore
Rockmore
Rockmore
Clara Rock
Clara Rockmore
Clara Rockmore
Clara Rockmore
Rockmore
Rockmore
Clara Rockmore
Clara
Clara Rockmore
Clara Rockmore


title: C. S. Fly

texts: The only known images of Native Americans were captured by an Old West photographer who was still in war with the United States. In the silver-mining boom town of Tombstone, Arizona, he took many other pictures. He took his camera to the scenes of important events in order to record them and sell them to editors nationwide. He was an witness to the gunfight at the O.K. The shooting took place outside of his studio. He took pictures of a number of people in the area. He was the Cochise County Sheriff from 1895 to 1897.Two fires burned his studio to the ground and destroyed most of his negatives. His widow donated his images to the museum before she died. His photographs are some of the best in the world. His parents were from Andrew County. After <mask>illus' birth, his family moved to California. He became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Both were good photographers.After two years of marriage, she divorced <mask>. Goodrich. They arrived in the booming mining town of Tombstone, Arizona Territory in 1879 after leaving California. They opened a temporary photography studio inside of a tent. The Fly Gallery and their photography studio were housed in the back of a 12-room boarding house that was built in July of 1880. Fly's Gallery was managed by her when her husband was away. She was one of the few female photographers of the era, taking pictures of anyone who could pay the studio price of 35 cents. All known photographs of him are attributed to him.<mask>'s brother was a photographer. Webster lived with Buck and Mary from June to June. <mask> and C. A. Halstead worked in a studio at a mining camp near the Mexican border. <mask>'s photographs were welcomed by the publisher of The Arizona Quarterly Illustrated. Two of <mask>'s photographs were engraved in the July 1880 issue. The gunfight took place at the O.K. There is an alley next to his studio and boarding house.During the gunfight, <mask> ran away and hid in their studio, telling Earp that he was not a criminal. <mask> was disarmed by <mask> as he lay dying against the house next door. <mask> was sheriff of Cochise County until January 1897. It's not known if Kitty was adopted or if she was from another relationship. While her husband traveled around the region taking photographs, she ran the boarding house and studio. The Apache leader Geronimo was going to meet the Department of Arizona General <mask> in the Sierra Madre Mountains. On March 20, 1886, <mask> attached himself to the military column after learning of the meeting.<mask> took about 15 exposures on glass negatives during the three days of negotiations. One of the pictures of Geronimo with two of his sons was made at his request. <mask> has the only existing photographs of Geronimo's surrender. He posed his subjects and asked them to turn their heads and face to improve his composition. The Mayor of Tucson was present when <mask> took the historic photographs. Geronimo, who was camped on the Mexican side of the border, agreed to the surrender terms. A soldier who sold them whiskey said that his band would be killed when they crossed the border.Geronimo and 25 of his followers fled during the night. <mask> became a heavy drinker and Molly took Kitty with her to Florence after she left him in Tombstone. The town of Bavispe in Sonora, Mexico, was devastated by an earthquake on May 3, 1889, killing 42 of the 700 residents. Dr. Goodfellow studied the earthquake's effects and was fascinated by the earth movement. He brought C.S. on his second trip to the earthquake area after obtaining a commission from the U.S. government. <mask> with him to record the effects. They traveled through the Sierra Madre mountains on foot.Goodfellow used <mask>'s images of the effects of the earthquake to show his report. <mask> traveled to Fort Huachuca and Bisbee to take pictures of soldiers as the mines played out. He traveled to Arizona with his camera and photographs. <mask> operated temporary studios in Phoenix and Bisbee when the economy deteriorated. His departure was noted by the Epitaph. <mask>, the well known photographer, leaves today for Florence, Phoenix and other points in the Territory. <mask> is an accomplished photographic artist and will conduct the gallery in this city as usual.They opened a studio in Phoenix in 1893. <mask> accepted the Democratic nomination for Sheriff when the business failed. Before the idea of photojournalism was born, <mask> furnished high-quality prints to editors of journals, magazines, and newspapers. He sent 16 of his photographs of Geronimo and his Apache band toHarper's Weekly, which published six of them in their April 24, 1886 issue, giving <mask> nationwide exposure. His photos of Geronimo and the other free Apaches, taken on March 25 and 26th, are the only known photographs taken of an American Indian while still at war with the United States. He took his camera to the scenes of important events, where he deliberately recorded them as candidly as his limited technology allowed, because he wasn't content to remain in his portrait studio. <mask> capitalized on the popularity of the images and hired assistants to fill orders for 50 cents each, or $4.00 per dozen.When <mask> and Goodfellow went to Mexico in 1888, four more of his images were published. On the Border with Crook was published in 1891 by <mask>bner's Sons of New York. The first time a <mask> photograph was printed using the new halftone process, it included the image of Geronimo's warriors lined up on a hill. He served as the Cochise County Sheriff for two years after being elected in 1894. He didn't run for Sheriff again in 1896. He and his wife moved to the more prosperous industrial copper mining town of Bisbee because of the poor economy of the town of Tombstone. The Copper King Mining Company had a brochure in 1898.Souvenir of Bisbee, the first tourist brochure for the town, was printed in 1900 by the Arizona Graphic press. George Warren was the discoverer of the Copper Queen Mine. <mask> ran a ranch in the Chiricahua Mountains. She was at his bedside when he died, even though he and his wife had been separated for years. He was going to be buried in the new Tombstone Cemetery. Fly's Peak is the second highest summit of the Chiricahua Mountains. <mask> continued to run the gallery on her own after her husband's death, and in 1905 she published a collection of her husband's Indian campaign photographs entitled Scenes in Geronimo's Camp: The Apache Outlaw and Murderer.<mask>, a young girl who the Flys cared for after her parents died, described Mollie as "about five feet of pure dignity, very plainly dressed, but in manner Queen Victoria had nothing on her." The boarding house burned to the ground again in 1912. A replica has been built. Mary moved to Los Angeles after the fire. She donated her husband's collection of images before she died. Premium prices are paid for his images in popular culture. The image "Geronimo, Son, and Two Braves" was auctioned off in 2010 by the Heritage Auction Galleries in Dallas, Texas.A photograph of Geronimo and his warriors, taken in 1886, was sold at an auction for $1,375. C.S<mask> is in a western novel. "Ask the Marshall" is in the January/February 2009 issue of True West Magazine. There are Geronimo photos at the Library of Congress.

masks:
Cam
Samuel D
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Clanton
Billy Clanton
Fly
Fly
George Crook
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Fly
Charles Scri
Fly
Death Fly
Mary Fly
Coral Henry
. Fly


title: Terry O'Quinn

texts: <mask>'Quinn is an American actor who was born on July 15, 1952. He played John Locke in Lost, the title role in The Stepfather and Stepfather II, and Peter Watts in Millennium. Mysteries of the missing was hosted by him on The Science Channel. O'Quinn was born at War Memorial Hospital. One of 11 siblings, Marie grew up in Michigan. He was raised Catholic and was of Irish descent. He attended the University of Iowa in Iowa City.He changed his name to O'Quinn because another actor had the same name. He acted in the Center Stage production of Tartuffe in the 70s. He played Benedick in Much Ado About Nothing with the late Tana Hicken. His first film role was in Heaven's Gate. During his time at Central Michigan University, Career O'Quinn began acting. He was both an actor and a playwright. The musical Orchestrina was written and directed by him.The main characters in this musical were The Man, The Boy, The Woman, The Girl, and The Drunk. He was roommates with an actor. O'Quinn has appeared in many feature films, including Silver Bullet, Tombstone, Heaven's Gate, Young Guns, and as Howard Hughes in The Rocketeer. British-born Canadian actor, David Hewlett, played the role of O'Quinn in the Canadian horror movie, Pin. He has appeared on Miami Vice, Homicide: Life on the Street, and Star Trek: The Next Generation. Chris Carter, who produced The X-Files and the film The X-Files: Fight The Future, cast O'Quinn in both of them. Millennium was produced by Chris Carter and starred O'Quinn as Peter Watts.This role was held by O'Quinn for three seasons. The distinction of having played four different characters within the extended X-Files/Millennium continuum is held by O'Quinn. O'Quinn made his breakthrough by starring as the title character in The Stepfather, a deranged serial killer who is obsessed with having an ideal family. He spirals into a spell of madness when a widowed mother and daughter do not live up to his expectations. Roger Ebert in the Chicago Sun-Times commented, "The Stepfather has one wonderful element: <mask>'Quinn's performance." "He is a journeyman actor from TV and many movies, usually in supporting roles, and you may or may not recognize him," Ebert wrote. It's clear that he is a strong actor and that he brings a lot of creeps to the role.He approaches the task as an exercise in cloying middle-class good manners because he has the thankless assignment of showing us a completely hate-filled character. O'Quinn was nominated for two awards for his performance. In Stepfather II, his character escapes from an insane asylum. It made less money at the box office. O'Quinn didn't like the second movie and didn't want to be in the third one. According to the producers of The Stepfather, O'Quinn was offered a small role in the film, but he turned it down. J.J.Abrams liked O'Quinn because he was the FBI Director on Alias.After a guest appearance on The West Wing in 2003– 2004, O'Quinn got a call from the producer of Lost who wanted to cast him in the show. O'Quinn was nominated for an award in 2005 for his work on Lost. O'Quinn called Lost "The Mysterious Gilligan's Island of Dr. Moreau" in an interview with the TV Guide Channel. The show became one of the most popular on television, and on September 16, 2007, he won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting actor in a drama series for his role, but he did not win. In an interview with TV.com, O'Quinn said that he felt comfortable playing this character because he's a bit like him. Since Lost, O'Quinn has made a number of television appearances. The series 666 Park Avenue was a short-lived one.He appeared in the second season of Falling Skies. O'Quinn starred in two seasons of Amazon Studios' Patriot. In 2016 it was announced that O'Quinn would be joining the second season. O'Quinn starred in the only season of the show. In February of 2021, it was announced that O'Quinn had been cast in the series Pieces of Her, which was based on the novel of the same name. <mask> joined the platform after it was launched. He donated all of the proceeds from his videos to the Virginia Beach SPCA.<mask> has raised thousands of dollars and created weekly videos. There are links to1952 births Living people from Reistertown, Maryland and Mount Pleasant, Michigan. American people of Irish descent include: Male actors from Michigan, American male film actors, American male television actors, and Central Michigan University alumni.

masks:
Terry O
Terry O
Terry
Terry