title: Odion Ighalo

texts: <mask> is a Nigerian professional footballer who plays for Saudi club Al Hilal and the Nigeria national team. <mask> began his career at Nigerian clubs Prime and Julius Berger. He was signed by Italian club Udinese and spent most of his time there on two separate loan spells. He was an important part of the club's promotion to the premier league in the 2014/15 season. <mask> joined Changchun Yatai for a reported £20 million in January of last year. <mask> joined Manchester United on a loan in January 2020 and stayed there until January 2021. <mask> made his debut for the Nigeria national team.He was the top scorer in the Africa Cup of Nations qualification campaign. He was the top scorer at the Africa Cup of Nations and led Nigeria to a third place finish. Born in Lagos and raised in Edo, <mask> played in his country with Prime and Julius Berger, where he was discovered by a FIFA agent and taken to trial by Norway. He made his Tippeligaen debut at the age of 18 and scored in a 2–0 home win against Viking. Brann reported the unfairness of the negotiation process to the Norwegian Football Federation after he scored six goals in 13 matches in his second year to help his team to the seventh position. On July 30, 2008, <mask> joined Udinese in Italy and signed a five-year contract. In his debut season, he scored against Cagliari in a 6–2 home win.Four of his five league appearances were as a late substitute. <mask> was a part of the partnership agreement between Udinese and the Spaniards. He scored 17 times in his first year, and five times in the second, as both seasons ended in promotion. <mask> was still playing for the Udine club in the following years. He started and played the full 90 minutes in a 0–1 home loss to Real Betis. <mask> joined the Hornets on a season-long loan from Udinese. He made his debut for the English club in the first round of the League Cup away to Stevenage on 12 August, and scored his first goal in the Championship against Brentford on 30 September, after his initial penalty was saved by David Button.After Udinese released him from his contract,Watford terminated <mask>'s loan and re-signed him on a permanent deal. He scored four-second-half goals and was voted Man of the match in a 2–1 home win over Blackpool, who led 0–2 at half time, and he took his league tally to 14 on February 10, 2015, after scoring a brace to help his team come from behind. <mask> scored in his premier league debut on August 8, 2015, replacing Jurado 16 minutes from time and putting the visitors ahead 2–1 in an eventual 2–2 draw away againstEverton for the season opener. He became the highest scorer in the competition after just 11 matches when he netted twice in a 2–0 home win over West Ham United on 31 October. <mask> scored twice in a 3–0 win over the Reds on December 20th, his fourth consecutive goal. His five goals in December earned him December's Player of the Month and his manager the same award. In the quarter-finals of the FA Cup, <mask> scored his first goal in 599 minutes to put the Hornets into the last four for the first time in nine years.He did not find the net in any of his last 15 games after signing a new five-year contract on August 12. <mask> joined Changchun Yatai for a reported £20 million. He was second in the scoring charts in his second season, but his team went down. <mask> was transferred to Shanghai on February 14, 2019. He said he turned down a move to Barcelona in March. He was offered a contract extension worth over $400,000 a week. On January 31, 2020, <mask> joined Manchester United on a loan until the end of the season.He became the first Nigerian player and the seventh African to join the club. After the move was confirmed, <mask> revealed that he had taken a pay cut to make the move happen, calling it a "dream" to join the club he has supported. He wore the number 25 shirt, previously worn by United's first and longest-serving African player, Quinton Fortune of South Africa. As a precautionary measure, his presence within the first team was blocked. After three substitute appearances, <mask> made his full debut for United in the second leg match against Club Brugge. He scored his first United goal, which was his maiden goal in a European competition, as the hosts won 5–0 He scored his first two for the club as United beat Derby County in the FA Cup.<mask> scored a half-volley after juggling the ball in a 5–0 win over LASK, which was voted United's goal of the month for March. United agreed to extend <mask>'s loan deal until January 31, 2021. <mask> posted a farewell message on social media before his departure from United at the end of the month. On the day after, United confirmed <mask>'s departure. <mask>atford, newly appointed Nigeria interim coach Daniel Amokachi selected <mask> for the first time, and the latter stated, "I feel good because it is my dream to play for my country". He won his first cap two days later in a loss to Uganda.<mask> was initially named as one of three overage players in Nigeria's squad for the 2016 Olympic tournament, but he did not make the trip to Brazil. He made his first appearance in the World Cup in Russia, playing 73 minutes in the 0–2 group stage defeat against Croatia, but in October he revealed that his family had received death threats. <mask> scored seven goals in the Africa Cup of Nations qualification campaign to help Nigeria qualify for the finals in Egypt. He played in all the matches and scored against Burundi in the group phase and in the round of 16 as well as Algeria in the semi-finals and Tunisia in the third-place playoff. He retired from the international scene at the end of the competition. <mask> was recalled to the Nigeria team for the Africa Cup of Nations but his club prevented him from taking part. <mask> dedicates part of his wages to Nigerian charities to help impoverished children, schools and widows below the poverty line.He is a fan of Manchester United. <mask> has four children, two sons and a daughter. He was made an Ambassador of the National Principal's Cup by the Ministry of Youth and Sports Development. Club International honours the runner-up in the Football League Championship and the Nigeria Africa Cup of Nations third place. The players are Bridge F.C. Fotball players are Udinese Calcio and A.C. Cesena. The players are Changchun Yatai F.C.The players are from the city of Shanghai. The players from Manchester United. Al Hilal SFC players are Nigerian Professional Football League players.

masks: Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo IghaloW Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo Ighalo


title: Roger Griffin

type: paraphrased

texts: A professor of modern history and political theorist at Oxford Brookes University is <mask>. His main interest is the socio-historical and ideological dynamics of fascism, as well as various forms of political or religious fanaticism. After obtaining a First in French and German Literature from Oxford University, he began teaching History of ideas at Oxford Brookes. A PhD was obtained from Oxford University in 1990 for the study of right-wing movements and regimes which have shaped modern history. He first came up with his theory of fascists in his PhD thesis. The Nature of Fascism is his best work. He received an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Leuven in recognition of his services to the study of fascists.The ideal type of fascist is one that can be researched and written about, set out first in The Nature of Fascism in 1991, and more recently in Fascism: An introduction to Comparative Fascist Studies. From what it defines as the present state of the present state of the present state of the present state of the present state of the present state of the present state of the present state of the present state of the present state of the present state of the present state of the present state of the A large number of specific national permutations and several distinct organizational forms have been assumed by the ideology of fascism. It is a political project that continues to evolve to this day throughout the Europeanized world, though it remains highly marginalized compared with the central place it occupied in inter-war Europe, and its central role in identity politics has been largely replaced by non-revolutionary forms of radical right-wing. The comparative literature on the fascist revolution of the last 25 years has been influenced by the work of George Mosse, Stanley Payne, and Emilio Gentile. The mainspring of the fascist drive for national rebirth is found in his book, and it is driven by a rejection of the decadence of'actually existing modernity' under liberal democracy or tradition. The most complete expression of the fascist ideology was found in the'modernist states' of Mussolini and Hitler.Since 1945 fascism has diversified and can no longer form a mass movement that is populist and charismatic, having been reduced instead to terroristic attacks on liberal democratic society and those it deems 'enemies' of the 'true' nation/race and its rebirth. His most recent research was on terrorism. The origins and motives of terrorism are studied in his Terrorist's Creed: Fanatical Violence and the Human Need for Meaning. He compares the beginnings of terrorism to the extremes of the National Socialists in the 1930s, noting that "fanatics" separate the world into good and evil, and then undergo "heroic doubling" where they see themselves as warriors in the battle between good and evil. The Divisible Self: Heroic Doubling and the Origin of Modern Violence will be the next monograph. Professor Iordachi directed the co-founding of COMFAS, the International Association for the Comparative Study of Fascism. The works by Ferruccio Rossi-Landi and Norberto Bobbio have been translated.His interests used to include trance music and rave culture. He wrote the sleeve notes for the two CD volumes, explaining his liking of the genre and how it relates to society. The Nature of Fascism was published by St. Martin's Press and is one of the works included in Edward Arnold's International Fascism: Theories, Causes and the New Consensus. The Terrorist's Creed: Fanatical Violence and the Human Need for Meaning is a table of contents. An introduction to comparative Fascist studies is one of the articles. Michael Freeden wrote about radical right thought in the post-fascist era. Reassessing Political Ideologies was published in 2001.117-131. Football in No-Man's-Land? The European Journal for Political Theory has a special issue on the prospects for a fruitful dialogue between Marxists and non-Marxists. 9, no. Fascist temporalities are remedies for liquid modernity. The Journal of Modern European History was published in 2015. The role of heroic doubling in terrorist radicalisation is a non-psychiatric perspective.29, no. pp. 4 355-59. The Third Reich's Architectural New Order was central to the building of the visible immortality of the nation. 7, no. pp. 1 9-47.Oxford Brookes University Historians of fascists, Historians of Nazism, Academics of Oxford Brookes University, British political philosophers, Alumni of the University of Oxford Academics, and writers on far-.


title: Lawrence Ogilvie

texts: <mask> was a Scottish plant pathologist. In 1923, when he was 25 years old, Ogilvie identified the virus that had devastated the island's high-value, lily-bulb crops for 30 years. By introducing agricultural controls, he re-established the valuable export shipments to the USA, increasing them to seven-fold the volume of earlier "viruses" years. When he had a 3-inch column about his work published in Nature, he was established as a successful young scientist. <mask> became the UK expert on the diseases of vegetables and wheat when he returned to Britain after five years in the USA. In World War II, Britain had severe food shortages and rationing. He wrote over 130 articles about plant diseases.On July 5, 1898, <mask> was born in Rosehearty, a fishing village on the north coast of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The Reverend William Paton Ogilvie was the minister of the Presbyterian church there. He graduated from the University of Aberdeen in 1921 with a degree in biology and a special distinction as a Fullerton Research Scholar. The Collie Prize was given to the most distinguished student. He lectured on the Alpine flora of China. He studied plant pathology at Cambridge University and was awarded an MSc in 1923 for his work on tree slime. He was to retire in Bristol at the age of 65.He published his sixth edition of the British government's official national Diseases of Vegetables Bulletin 123-110-page guide for commercial growers at the age of 71 and his first edition was published in July 1941 when food was rationed and in short supply. The Spanish edition of the bulletin was published in 1964. He was offered to be the first plant pathologist and entomologist to work in a British colony after graduating from Cambridge University. He chose the island. He was the government's first plant pathologist and entomologist. He developed agricultural laws, started seed testing, registered local seedsmen, organised the improvement of seed potatoes, established plantQuarantine, studied the diseases of vegetables and fruit, and investigated banana losses from the Mediterranean Fruit Fly. At the Kingston, Jamaica 8th West Indian Agricultural Conference in March 1924, he initiated West Indian plant inspections, nursery-stock export certificates, and the inspection and grading of fruit and vegetables for export.Since the late 19th century, thelily-bulb export trade to the USA has been damaged by the virus that he identified. It had been thought thatphid damage was the cause of crop failures. The virus was transmitted by the Aphis lilii Takahashi. After establishing strong government inspection in the fields and packing stations, he reported the marked improvements found during his 1927 inspections of 204 bulb fields of these lilies. In 1918, there were 823 cases of Easter lilies exported. <mask> was made a vice-president of the British Society after his success was published in Nature magazine. Ogilvie wrote The Insects of Bermuda.He described 395 insects and discovered the Aphid ogilviei. The experience of exporting vegetables to New York gave him the chance to pioneer the study of vegetable diseases in Europe. He was appointed an Advisory Mycologist in the winter of 1928. Many of Britain's vegetables were grown in the Vale of Evesham, Cornwall and other West Country areas. He pioneered the European study of commercial fruit and vegetable diseases with 44 scientific papers. The government's official national Diseases of Vegetables practical guide for trade growers was written by him. The World War II and post-war challenge of feeding Britain was led by <mask>, who was the leading British expert on the diseases of cereals and vegetables.He was responsible for advising farmers in the south west of Britain when wheat varieties weren't bred to resist the rust and other diseases. Before the war, Britain imported half of its food, but by 1941 it relied on home-grown crops because German submarines were sinking merchant ships and the priority for shipping was to carry matériel. The long stalks of wheat were prone to lodging in the heavy rains of the west of England in the 1940s. During World War II, Ogilvie was consulted about willow diseases. willows were used as a strategic material during the war. Everything dropped in a basket was light and strong, they bounced on impact and could be made to any shape. Home production of willows was 2000 tons a year.7000 basket makers are employed by 630 manufacturers. He was the international authority on the diseases of wheat that flourished in these British damp, warm conditions. Ogilvie was elected a vice president of the British Mycological Society. On January 10, 1931 in the Bessels Green, the Sevenoaks Unitarian Meeting House, <mask> married a woman he had met while working in Bermuda. East Dundry is close to the southern side of Bristol. In Nowgong (now Nagaon), Assam, India, the daughter of a tea planter was born the same year as <mask>. <mask>'s botanical knowledge was complemented by her having studied horticulture in Swanley, Kent in England.William Duncan <mask> was born on 1 November 1940. He was christened in St James' Presbyterian Church in Bristol. There were 148 long-range bombers from Germany that bombed Bristol. The church was not going to be used again. The nave is now an office block just south of the bus station. <mask> was a member of the World War II Dundry Home Guard. The publishing of the responsibilities and shifts was one of his duties.He was a founding member and a chairman of the Friends of the Bristol Art Gallery. He was a member of the founding committee. A collection of 1940s and 1950s modern art was formed by Ogilvie and his wife. When <mask> broke his hip after falling in his East Dundry garden, the surgeons made a mistake and moved him to Winford hospital, where he died months later. He and his son Duncan were working in the garden at the time of his wife's death. The names of people who died in the 1980s include Scottish botanists and people who attended the University of Aberdeen.

masks:
Lawrence Ogilvie
Ogilvie
Lawrence
Ogilvie
Ogilvie
Lawrence Ogilvie
Lawrence
Lawrence
Ogilvie
Lawrence
Lawrence


title: Marshall Warren Nirenberg

texts: <mask> was an American geneticist. He shared a prize with two other people for "breaking the genetic code" and describing how it works. He was awarded the Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize with Har Gobind Khorana. The son of <mask>, a shirtmaker, was born in New York City to a Jewish family. The family moved to Florida in order to take advantage of the warm climate. He had an interest in biology. He received his B.S. in 1948.He obtained a master's degree in zoology from the University of Florida in 1952. His thesis was a study of the ecology of the flies. He received his PhD in chemistry from the University of Michigan in 1957. He was a fellow of the American Cancer Society in 1957 when he began his work at the National Institutes of Health. He began to study the steps that relate genes in 1959 after becoming a research biochemist. In 1962 he became the head of the Section of Biochemical Genetics at the National Heart Institute, where he remained until his death. Daniel Gajdusek and Daniel Freese were laboratory chiefs.He married Perola Zaltzman, a chemist from the University of Brazil, in 1961, and she died in 2001. Myrna Weissman is the Professor of Epidemiology and Psychiatry at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. He had four stepchildren: Susan Weissman of Illinois, Judith Weissman of New York, Sharon Weissman of New Haven, Connecticut, and Jonathan Weissman of San Francisco, California. He was survived by his sister, niece and nephew. President Lyndon B. Johnson awarded the National Medal of Science in 1964 and the National Medal of Honor in 1968. In 1981 he became a founding member of the World Cultural Council. At an event hosted by Bob Dole and Joe Biden in the nation's capital in 1986, <mask> was honored for his contributions to the field of genetics.He was a member of the American Philosophical Society. He died of cancer on January 15, 2010. The Meselson–Stahl experiment and the Hershey–Chase experiment showed that DNA was the molecule of genetic information. It was not known what role RNA had in these processes. These questions were answered by Nirenberg and Matthaei at the National Institutes of Health. uracil is a nucleotide that only occurs in RNA. The synthetic poly-uracilRNA was added into a cell-free extract of Escherichia coli which contained the DNA, RNA, ribosomes and other cellular machinery.They added the DNase, which breaks apart the DNA, so that they wouldn't have to produce anything else. They added 1 radioactively labeled amino acid, the building blocks of proteins, and 19 unlabeled amino acids to the extract. The extract contained the radioactively labeled phenylalanine. The genetic code for phenylalanine consisted of a repetition of uracil bases. We know that it is UUU, three uracil bases in a row. This was the first step in decoding the codons of the genetic code. The decoding of the first codon of the genetic code was reported by <mask> at the International Congress of Biochemistry in Moscow in 1961.Matthew Meselson hugged Nirenberg at the end of the talk and then told Francis Crick about his result. Crick invited Nirenberg to speak to a much larger audience the next day. He spoke before the congress of more than a thousand people. He got a lot of scientific attention for his experiments. In a few years, his research team had performed similar experiments and found that three base repeats of adenosine produced proline. A method for determining the genetic code on pieces of tRNA was developed by Philip Leder. It took 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884The genetic code translation was completed by Khorana's experiments. The period between 1961 and 1962 was referred to as the "coding race" because of the competition between the labs of Nirenberg at the National Institute of Health and New York University Medical School. Many scientists at the National Institute of Health put aside their own work to help the first scientist at the institute win a prize. The director of the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases called this period of collaboration "NIH's finest hour". Neuroscience, neural development, and the homeobox genes were some of the research done by Nirenberg. Voet, Donald and Judith G. Voet were references. 1995.The second ed. of Biochemistry. John Wilely & Sons is in New York. The U.S. National Library of Medicine. "Profiles in Science: The Marshall W. There is a video interview with <mask><mask> provided by the Vega Science Trust. The Life and Scientific Work of <mask>. Richard and Roger Smith wrote the eds.There is a Biographical Encyclopedia of Scientists. In 1998. There are members of the United States National Academy of Sciences and the Pontifical Academy of Sciences who have won the Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize.

masks:
Marshall Warren Nirenberg
Harry Edward Nirenberg
Nirenberg
Nirenberg
Marshall W
. Nirenberg
Marshall W


title: Jim Greer

texts: From 2006 to 2010 <mask> was the chairman of the Republican Party of Florida and a senior political and campaign adviser to the governor. In the early 1990s, he was a member of the city council of Palm Bay. He was re-elected in 2006 as a deputy mayor. A member of the East Coast Regional Planning Commission was appointed by the governor. Bush is the brother of former President Bush. The Tourist Development Council has someone appointed to it. In 2009, after the election of Michael Steele, the former lieutenant governor of Maryland as RNC Chairman, <mask> served as co-chairman of Steele's transition team at the Republican National Committee in Washington DC.The Chairman of the RNC standing committee on rules was a member of the Republican National Committee. In 2006 he was elected Chairman of the Republican Party of Florida. The Chairman of the Republican Party was re-elected in 2008. He was considered for election as RNC National Chairman due to his outreach efforts. The political scandal involving the Governor and other Republican leaders caused the Chairmanship to be considered successful. A number of scandals involving party finances and spending behavior by state elected officials led to the resignation of the chairman of the Florida Republican Party. As part of the agreement to resign, the state party agreed to pay the remaining $120,000 of his salary.The terms of the agreement were not fulfilled by the party. On June 2, 2010, <mask> was indicted on six felony charges: organized scheme to defraud, money laundered, and four counts of grand theft. According to prosecutors, the chair of the Florida GOP schemed to take money from the party through a company he created. The contract for Victory Strategies to take over major donor raising was not approved by top GOP finance officials. Several affidavits from the state party finance chairman and major donors supported <mask>'s claim that the Governor and other top party officials knew about the arrangement and approved it, but he chose to end his trial and surprise many by pleading guilty. A witness list of prominent elected officials that may have been called by the defense to testify was made public during the week the trial was scheduled to take place. Chase said that the Governor knew about Victory Strategies from the beginning.The charges should be dismissed because they all worked on it together and they saw it as a way to save money. Some of <mask>'s attorneys believe he would have been acquitted at trial if he had not pleaded guilty. Three years after his arrest, <mask> unexpectedly pleaded guilty to theft and money laundering charges and was sentenced to 18 months in prison, of which he served 15 months at a low security work release facility. With his unexpected plea, he agreed to pay only a small amount of money to the Republican Party. The Chairman: The Rise and Betrayal of <mask> was written by New York Times best selling author Peter Golenbock. After leaving public service, he founded several successful companies and currently serves as the president and CEO of Accredited Drug Testing Inc, Coastal Drug Testing Inc and Health Screenings USA. Drug, alcohol and DNA testing is provided by these companies.As a result of his business activities, he became a millionaire. In addition to serving as a member of the council of industry advisers, <mask> was elected the Governmental Affairs Committee chairman of the National Drug and Alcohol Screening Association. The National Board of Directors of the Drug and Alcohol Testing Industry Association was chaired by <mask>. The National Drug and Alcohol Screening Association held its annual convention in San Antonio, Texas, in March of 2019. The "Annual Leadership Award" from the republican womans network, the "State Leadership Award" from the Federation of Black Republicans, and the "Public Servant of the Year" from the conference of Young Republicans are some of the awards he has received. He is a board member of the Chamber of Commerce and a Paul Harris Fellow. He is a supporter of many charities.He has appeared on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" show and has been a regular guest on CNN. Political party chairs of Florida, American politicians convicted of fraud, and people from Palm Bay are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
James A Greer
Greer
Greer
Greer
Greer
Greer
Jim Greer
Greer
Greer


title: Stanley Rader

texts: One of the Evangelists of the Worldwide Church of God, later in life, was <mask><mask>, who was an accountant, author, and attorney. <mask> was born and raised in White Plains, New York. He met his future wife in California. He became a Certified Public Accountant in 1954. At the headquarters of the Radio Church of God in Pasadena, California, <mask> met the leader of what was then called the Radio Church of God. Under contract with the Radio Church of God, <mask> worked on improving its accounting system, which resulted in him being urged to attend law school at Armstrong's expense. The University of Southern California Law School had a graduate in 1963.On March 3, 1946, the Radio Church of God was re-established in Pasadena. Prior to this event, it was a voluntary association based in Eugene, Oregon and named after its radio broadcast. The corporation changed its name to the Worldwide Church of God on January 5, 1968. The radio broadcast was renamed The World Tomorrow. By this time, his followers believed that he was more of a modern-day apostle than a "pastor general" in the church. In 1969 <mask> decided to devote himself full-time to the service of Armstrong after coming to terms regarding salary and compensation. In 1975, when he was still considered to be a Jew, WCG <mask> wasbaptized into the group using a hotel bathtub in Hong Kong.Many in the ministerial hierarchy felt that <mask>'s influence on Armstrong was troubling and this move allowed him to be a high-ranking church evangelist. In a 60 Minutes interview with Mike Wallace, he said, "I don't take stupid pills." Wallace read the part of the letter that asked <mask> to resign from any church positions that would make him Armstrong's successor. Wallace played a tape of the man reading the letter. I said you've acquired this by illegal means. If you use this, I will have my attorneys take you to court. I think you should scrap everything because you're on my list.Okay? I guarantee that you're never going to live it down. You are contemptible. ... I'd like you to leave immediately! The press was accused of distortion by the man who walked out of the room. The plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of the plan of theThe creation of a totally new and secular cover entity from which to operate, distanced from Armstrong's Worldwide fundamentalist sect, might prove unpalatable to prominent world leaders as he played out his role as quasi-ambassador. He incorporated the Ambassador International Cultural Foundation in 1975, which was funded from the money of the Worldwide Church of God. In 1979 he became one of the Evangelists of the Worldwide Church of God. The Ambassador Auditorium on the Ambassador College campus was transformed into a "Carnegie Hall of the West" and a concert series featuring the top names in classical music and jazz was launched. PBS and other networks used the venue. The new, glossy, secular, coffee-table, commercial magazine called Quest had a circulation of hundreds of thousand copies. Everest House, the book publisher, and Paper Moon, the movie, were funded by the AICF.After introducing himself to any world leader who held political power and was willing to meet with the aging, grandfatherly figure for a photo opportunity for The Plain Truth, the leader would receive expensive gifts. As a new phase in the preaching of the church's gospel, Armstrong sold his new portfolio approach to the church membership. In order to conduct profitable business enterprises on behalf of the Worldwide Church of God, <mask> used his own professional legal accounting practice and incorporated new companies. The legal representation for the church was provided by the companies largely owned and controlled by <mask>. They provided accounting services for the church. The World Tomorrow was booked by Worldwide Advertising, Inc. The Worldwide Church of God paid for the two men to fly around the world meeting kings, princes, presidents, and prime ministers.The travel bookings were made by Wilshire Travel. The books were printed by Gateway Publishing. The California Attorney General opened an investigation into allegations that millions of dollars a year had been stolen from the church by the two men. The court-ordered receiver was put in place for more than a year. During this time, he was the point man for all of the religious groups that supported him. The Attorney General's authority to conduct civil (but not criminal) financial investigations of California religious and nonprofit organizations was restricted with the backing of a nonprofit, religious lobbying coalition. The California Attorney General's office dropped its litigation after the bill passed.In 1980, a book called Against the Gates of Hell: The Threat to Religious Freedom in America was published by the Worldwide Church of God's Everest House corporation. The State of California is investigating the finances of the church. It was praised as the seminal work on church/state relations in the 20th century by the National Council of Churches. Although he appeared to have won the financial receiver battle, his plan to create a cultural empire was put on hold. He was the General Counsel of the Worldwide Church of God. In appreciation of his vigorous defense of the church against the state, he received a $250,000 bonus. Under his contractual agreement with the church, he received substantial pension payments.The Worldwide Church of God discontinued its broadcasts and created a separate ministry for its magazine, just two weeks after the death of its founder, <mask>. The same cemetery in which the Armstrong family is buried is where <mask> was buried. His funeral was presided over by Joseph Tkach, Jr. He died at the age of 71. <mask>. rader's book Against the Gates of Hell: The Threat to Religious Freedom in America was included in The American Lawyer.

masks:
Stanley R
. Rader
Stanley
Rader
Rader
Rader
Rader
Rader
Rader
Rader
Rader
John Rader
Rader
Stanley R


title: Kamie Ethridge

texts: <mask> is a former American basketball player and current basketball coach. She won a gold medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics and was an All-American point guard at the University of Texas at Austin. She was one of the best women's basketball players of all time and was in the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2002. Washington State University has a head coach named Ethridge. <mask> attended Monterey High School in Lubbock, Texas. In 1981 she led her team to a state championship. Jody Conradt was College Ethridge's coach at the University of Texas.The Lady Longhorns were one of the most powerful teams in the country when <mask> joined, and she would help strengthen that position. <mask> arrived in Texas in 1982. The team earned a two seed in the NCAA basketball tournament in 1983 and 1984. The team earned the number one ranking in the final AP poll of the 1984 season. In 1984 the team suffered knee injuries to five key players, including Annette Smith, who was in rehabilitation for over a year. The team would end the season ranked number one. The team went 28–3 in the regular season and were looking forward to a Final Four in their own arena.The Lady Longhorns lost 92–90 to Western Kentucky in the Mideast Regional semifinals after being stunned by a buzzer beating shot. The 1985–86 season was the team's first without a National Championship. Fran Harris was one of six seniors who had one last chance to win a championship. <mask> was considered very competitive when she competed in a triathlon, riding the 9-mile bicycle leg with a flat tire for the last three miles. Sports Illustrated referred to the arena as the "best little scorehouse in Texas" after the team was ranked very high again. The team entered the tournament without a loss and went on to win all their games and the national title. The overall Honda-Broderick Cup winner for all sports was <mask>.She was the winner of the Wade trophy, which reflected leadership and character in addition to athletic ability. The nation's most outstanding NCAA Division I female basketball player who stands 5'8" tall or under is presented by the WBCA annually. She set a school record at Texas with 776 assists. <mask> <mask> became the first female Longhorn athlete to receive this honor when her number 33 was retired at halftime of a football game. USA Basketball Ethridge played for the USA World University Games team in Kobe, Japan in 1985. The team won a silver medal after falling to the USSR. The team trailed by 18 points at one point, but came back to lose 87–1.At the World Championships in Moscow, <mask> played for the USA team. The USA team defeated the USSR in the gold medal game with a score of108–88. The USA team won the gold medal in the Pan American games in Indianapolis, Indiana in August 1987, but <mask> only played in the first game due to a knee injury. <mask> won a gold medal in the 1988 Olympics in Korea. After completing her bachelor's degree at the University of Texas, <mask> became a graduate assistant and played for the team OECE in Italy. <mask> was promoted to assistant coach in 1990. She was part of the coaching staff that helped the team to a 1993 Final Four appearance.She became associate head coach at Kansas State and helped the team become competitive. In her first season at Northern Colorado, <mask> led the Bears to a school-record 22 wins. The program's first-ever appearance in the NCAA tournament as a Division I member was one of the highlights of her two additional 20-win seasons. At the end of the season, <mask> was named the Big Sky coach of the year. She was hired by Washington State to replace June Daugherty, who was fired after the tournament appearance. The Honda-Broderick Cup winner for all sports in 1986 was the winner of the Honda Sports Award. The University of Texas Women's Athletic Hall of Honor has a Women's Basketball Hall of Fame.

masks:
Mary Ethridge
Ethridge
Ethridge
Ethridge
Ethridge
Ethridge
Kamie
Ethridge
Ethridge
Ethridge
Ethridge
Ethridge
Ethridge
Ethridge
Ethridge


title: Malcolm Bricklin

texts: <mask><mask> (born March 9, 1939) is an American businessman, widely known for an unconventional career that spanned more than six decades with numerous prominent failures and successes, primarily manufacturing or import automobiles to the United States. After franchising his father's hardware stores, <mask> founded Subaru of America, Inc. After becoming interested in the business aspect of art, he promoted a plan to transform high-end car dealers into high-end art dealers. The New York Times referred to <mask> as an automotive version of P.T. "Bartholomew." In 2009, noted documentarian Morgan Spurlock said that <mask> goes nonstop. He is a brilliant negotiator and has an incredible character.He was described as "brash, bombastic, and pathologically prone to betting the farm on pie-in-the-sky automotive endeavors" by Rolling Stone. According to Autoweek, Bricklin has a mind that works like a machine gun. When you punch <mask>, it bounces right back up. One of <mask>'s first jobs was in his family's furrier shop. He was raised in Florida. <mask> said he had to stop playing when he was a child because he didn't like to eat. He owned a desert ranch in Arizona and a 5,000-acre home in the Colorado Rockies at the height of his success.There are six sons for <mask>. He and his wife, artist Sania Teymeny, live in Monroe, New York. America <mask> built his father's supply business into a franchised chain at 19 years old. Shortly before the chain's bankruptcy, <mask> left behind his interest after dozens of lawsuits and judgments stemming from the chain. After selling his interest in Handyman, <mask> moved back to Philadelphia. He went to Japan to meet with the manufacturer of the Rabbit scooter, Fuji Heavy Industries, to arrange for the purchase and importation of their scooters, at a time when Fuji was just getting out of manufacturing scooters. At the meeting, Bricklin saw Fuji's mini-car, which could get up to 60 miles to a gallon of gas and did not require federalizing in the United States because it weighed under 1,000 pounds.He was able to get an exclusive contract with Fuji Heavy Industries to import cars and trucks into the United States. One of the first auto industry mavericks to recognize that thrifty, inexpensive Japanese cars could be big in the United States was Bricklin. The first two Subarus to enter the US were the 1968-1969 and 1970 FF-1 Star. It became a public company less than six months after forming. The only import car company that was publicly traded was Subaru of America. The public was able to drive one of the 900 unsold cars at the parking lot race courses when the franchise was created in 1971. The venture failed.The Bricklin is a two-seat gull-wing door sports car that was manufactured by General Vehicle. "SV" stood for "safety vehicle," and Bricklin applied standards ahead of those the US government was requiring in the 1970s, including exceeding US crash protection standards. The occupants were protected with a tubular steel perimeter frame and a roll cage. The car didn't include a cigarette lighter or ashtray because Bricklin viewed smoking while driving as unsafe. The Bricklin featured a vacuum forming process. Consumer media gave mostly positive coverage to the car. In Car & Driver's comparison test, a '75 Bricklin with the Ford engine proved to be nearly a match for a '75 Corvette in every performance category, and the Bricklin's power-operated gullwing doors maxed out the "coefficient of cool" metric.Car and Driver concluded that despite some build quality and ergonomics deficiencies, the Bricklin was a threat to the Corvette. The Bricklin SV1s were intended for the US market and were manufactured in Canada in order to address its unemployment, which reached 25% in the 70s. As a way of establishing a manufacturing base that could provide steady, high paying jobs and attract interest in the Province through the publicity the car provided, Richard Hatfield supported the Province's involvement in the Bricklin venture. Over 1200 people were employed in the Saint John and Minto plants during the late 1970s. In 1975, after building 2,854 cars and setting up over 400 US automobile dealers with 40,000 back orders, the Province refused to provide further financial assistance and forced the company into receivership. After the U.S. market, Bricklin created International Automobile Importers to import the Fiat X1 and the Pininfarina Azzurra. The company was profitable, but when Cadillac made a joint venture with Pininfarina, IAI was told that Cadillac didn't want a $14,000 Pininfarina being sold next to its $55,000 Pininfarina-manufactured Allanté.In order to import a simple, low cost car to the U.S. market, <mask> was introduced to Zastava Automobiles. Zastava had a license from the Italian company to make cars. In 1984 the Yugoslav car industry produced 236,000 cars and 58,000 of them were exported. Henry Kissinger, a senior advisor to the U.S. Under-Secretary of State, met with Zastava. The Zastava Koral will be marketed as the Yugo. Improvements in the anti-pollution system, comfort adjustments, safety devices, and special carburetors for lead-free gasoline were some of the 600 changes suggested by <mask> and his engineers. About 200 smaller Yugoslav factories manufactured parts for the cars in addition to the main Kragujevac complex.The people at the plant were watching the effort to make sure it was high quality. A team of British quality experts went to Kragujevac to look at the factory and recommend improvements. The first shipment of Yugos arrived in July of 1985. The Yugo was the fastest-selling car in the US from Europe, selling 163,000 in three years. There were five Yugo models in the United States for model year 1987: the basic entry-level $3,990-($9,363.69 in 2020)GV, the GVC with a glass sunroof, and the nearly identical GVL. The Cabrio was introduced in 1988. In 1988 <mask> sold his interest in Yugo for $20 million.Yugoslavia was severed from world trade on May 30, 1992. Zastava withdrew the car from every export market because of the UN sanctions on Yugoslavia. NATO bombed the company's automotive facilities in 1999, instead of its munitions division, after embargoes stifled production. Critics derided the Yugo for its use of older technology. It was the worst car of the millennium. Yugo's reputation was damaged when owners failed to perform basic maintenance. The report on 1,000 Yugo buyers was published in June 1987.The majority of people said workmanship was good to excellent, 25% thought it was excellent and 5% thought it was poor. 42% said they would buy a Yugo again and 32% said they would buy again. In the 1990s, Bricklin began to produce electric vehicles. He formed an electric vehicle company. The wave of the future appeared to be Bricklin electric vehicles. After trying to get electric cars off the ground, Bricklin formed a partnership with Dr. <mask>. Currie was the Chairman and CEO of Hughes Aircraft, GM Delco and the Undersecretary of Defense for Research and Engineering.An electric bike was seen as the first step in winning people over to the idea of electric cars. In 1990 California enacted the Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) regulation which mandated 3% of a vehicle manufacturer's products to be zero emission by the year 2000. An electric bike that could be sold through dealerships seemed like a perfect way to address the requirements of that mandate. The first EV Warriors were produced by the Electric Bicycle Company. The custom aluminum mountain bike frame was used to build the electric bike. The Giant frame was produced in Taiwan. The versions used a 6-speed derailleur.A thumb switch on the handle bar could be used to turn on the motor. It took the bike to 15-20 mph depending on the size of the rider with a range of about 17 miles before it needed a charge. The EV Warrior came in seven colors and was similar to a mountain bike with a large box behind the seat. There were two sealed 12-volt lead-acid batteries in the box. The bike used advanced technology for the time, with halogen headlights,LED taillights and brake lights, as well as options such as a wireless security remote,LED turn signals in the mirrors, and a front disc brake. Depending on options, the suggested retail price was between 1,400 and 1,900. This was one-third the price of a new car, and even a youth-oriented marketing campaign that included a super hero comic book failed to generate enough interest.The company went bankrupt in 1996. Lee Iacocca bought the Electric Bicycle company and renamed it EV Global. The company no longer exists. Currie co-founded Real Spirit USA to further develop electric bicycles. In 2002, <mask> embarked on a three-year journey around the world to find a manufacturing partner to help him create a value brand in the US, examining the United Kingdom, India, Poland and after seeing their factory and meeting the executive staff, he decided to enter into an Import. In December 2004, Visionary Vehicles entered into a joint venture with another company to import 5 different models of cars into North America. The changes required to meet and exceed safety requirements in the United States were directed by an Engineering office in Detroit staffed by Bricklin.The United States and Canada have a dealer network. Allen and company, Atlantic Pacific Capital, Ambassador van den Heuvel, Maurice Strong, and Ron Harbour were all hired by Bricklin. He worked with Atlantic Pacific Capital to bring Chery to the US. New York Marketing and Public Relations firms generated worldwide exposure for Chery. After spending two years and $26 million to bring Chery's manufacturing capabilities up to international standards and to create awareness of Chery, Visionary Vehicles discovered that Chery was using Visionary Vehicle's engineering staff to work on a project that involved Chrysler Corporation. Chery entered into an agreement with a subsidiary of the Israel Corporation to help fund Visionary Vehicle's participation in the joint venture with Chery. The agreement between Chery and Israel Corporation was not approved by Visionary Vehicles.We found out what was going on behind our back at the end of 2006 and we have been trying to get justice ever since. Dennis Gore used proprietary information to help Chery launch a joint venture. Visionary Vehicles filed suits to recover losses and collect damages from the failed deal. Visionary Vehicles received an award, subject to a confidentiality provision, as a result of the lawsuit against Chery Automobile. Visionary Vehicles filed a lawsuit against Dennis Gore in Federal Court in Detroit, Michigan. A jury found that Dennis Gore's company, KCA Engineering, committed fraud and other offenses and awarded $2 million in damages to Visionary Vehicles. BusinessWeek Bricklin is Back with a Plug-in <mask>, a man behind the Yugo to lead new import wave in 2007, a January 2005 cover story.

masks:
Malcolm N
. Bricklin
Bricklin
Bricklin
Bricklin
Bricklin
Malcolm
Bricklin
Bricklin
Bricklin
Bricklin
Bricklin
Bricklin
Bricklin
Bricklin
Malcolm Currie
Bricklin
Malcolm Bricklin


title: Ivan Aksakov

texts: The village of Belebey Uyezd is named after <mask>, a Russian littérateur. <mask> was born in the village of Nadezhdino, which is now Bashkiria, into a family that included a prominent Russian writer and his wife. His mother was the daughter of Major General Semyon Grigorievich Zaplatina. He was the younger brother of the writers Konstatin and Vera Aksakova. The family of Timofey Stepanovich Aksakov claimed to be the descendants of imon. Oksak was the first documented descendant of <mask>. The Polish Przyjaciel coat of arms, also known as Aksak, is considered to be of Tatar origin in Poland.The <mask> family had no relation to the Polish noble house, but that didn't stop some researchers from believing that they also came from Tatars. Semyon Grigorievich Zaplatin was a Russian general who fought under Alexander Suvorov and married a Turkish captive. He spent his early years in the area. He received good home education when he moved to Moscow with his family. The Imperial School of Jurisprudence was opened in the 19th century. He took up a post in the Russian Senate's Criminal Investigation department after graduating from Moscow. After three years as a member of the Audit Commission in Astrakhan, he returned to the Senate as its First Department's official.A lot of <mask>'s poetry was written in the early 1840s. His first collection was supposed to be "The Life of a Government Official", which was compiled in the summer of 1846. The book was published in London in 1861 and in Russia in 1886. The book was cut by the censor in such a way that <mask> decided against publishing what was left, his whole poetic legacy came out posthumously. The Moscow Literature and Science Almanac and Sovremennik contained several of his poems. After returning from Bessarabia, where he had been sent by the Ministry of Internal Affairs to collect data on the local religious sects, <mask> was arrested and released without any explanation. It was thought that the letter to his father might have been the cause.<mask> was under the watch of the Imperial secret police. The object of interest for the Third Department as early as 1849 was <mask>'s poem "Brodyaga", which was summoned up to express his disgust with the latter's poem. <mask> retired from the state service after Perovsky demanded that he stop writing. He started working on the Moscow Collection after moving to Moscow. The first volume was edited by <mask> and featured his article "Some Words on Gogol". The publication and the second volume were closed after the government banned Aksakov from editing. He wrote a piece called "A Day at the Criminal Chamber".There are scenes from the court. The work of genius was published in London in 1858 and was only published in Russia in 1892. He spent the next year in Malorossia after being commissioned by the Russian Geographical Society. His essay "The Research on Trade at the Ukrainian Fairs" came as a result. It was published by the Geographical Society in 1859 and was the author of the Konstantine medal. In February of 1854, <mask> traveled to Bessarabia to join the Moscow Militia. He was a member of the commission that investigated the financial wrongdoings of the Russian intendant services after the war.In the early 19th century <mask>anov. In September of 1856 <mask> returned to Russia. He became the editor-in-chief of Russkaya Beseda after joining the editorial staff a year later. He was one of the most active leaders of the Slavic Charitable Committee. The newspaper Parus was published in 1859. The authorities closed it after just two issues.With his close associate, scientist and industrialist Fyodor Chizhov, <mask> applied for the permission to edit another newspaper, Parokhod, so as to fulfill the obligations before the subscribers. The permission was given only if there was no rise in the issue of the right for the peoples of the Empire to develop their own national identity. The project was dropped because of that issue. In the 19th century, <mask> traveled all over the Eastern Europe where he met many prominent writers and politicians. He became the editor-in-chief of the newspaper after returning. Anna Tyutcheva, a Russian courtier, and the maid of honour to Maria Alexandrovna, were married on January 12th, 1866. He devoted himself to family affairs in the first year of their marriage.In 1867, he began editing the newspaper Moskva, providing editorials on a wide range of topics concerning Russia's economy and internal affairs. The editorial is unavailable due to circumstances beyond the control of the editorial staff. <mask> was described as a democrat with Socialist inclinations in the 1865 review of the Russian press by the censorship committee. The publication of Den was stopped due to warnings and suspensions. The authorities closed Moskva. The book's entire print run was destroyed due to its "generally reprehensible nature," according to the official explanation. The Montenegrin–Ottoman War and transporting the units of Russian volunteers' into the Balkans were some of the things <mask> focused on as a chairman of the Slavic Charitable Society.The idea of Pan-Slavism was promoted in the Russian press as the war broke out, but he switched his attention to organizing financial and military aid for Bulgaria. <mask> spoke at the Moscow Slavic Society on July 22, 1878, attacking the decisions of the Congress of Berlin and the position of the Russian delegation which failed to confront the "political conspiracy" aimed against Russia. The consequences of this demarche were dire. He had to spend the rest of the year in exile after he was ordered to leave Moscow. The Slavic Charitable Society was shut down. The permission to return to Moscow was granted in December of 1878. Alexander III of Russia tried to call a constitutional assembly in the 19th century.My ministers have been asked to draft the scheme of the Assembly of Representatives. The tsar withdrew his offer of tax breaks for the peasantry after Aksakov suggested that he should offer tax breaks for the peasants. After two quiet years, in 1880, he found another Slavophile newspaper, a weekly called Rus, which lasted six years, until his death on February 8, 1886, of heart failure. The Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius cemetery is where <mask> <mask> is buried. The collection of works by I.S<mask> was published in 7 volumes. The four-volume edition of <mask>'s correspondence was published in 1896.Aksakov believed that the wing of the Russian eagle would be the guiding force in unifying the Slavonic world and defeating the Austrian Empire. D.S. Alexander Herzen was considered the best Russian journalist by Mirsky. The intellectual bridge between Slavophilism and Panslavism was identified by the historian. Aksakovo town in Northeastern Bulgaria is named after <mask>. There are links from the Jewish Encyclopedia to the list of 19th-century Russian Slavophiles.

masks:
Ivan Sergeyevich Aksakov
Aksakov
Ivan Feodorivich Velyaminov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakovsy
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Aksakov
Ivan Sergeyevich
Aksakov
. Aksakov
Aksakov
Ivan Aksakov


title: Arlen F. Chase

texts: <mask><mask> is a professor in the anthropology department at Pomona College. He was an Associate Dean for the College of Sciences at the University of Central Florida for 32 years and was a professor at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. He is known for his long-term research at the ancient Maya city of Caracol, and for exploring landscape traces of Maya civilization using lidar. <mask> studied Anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania and later worked in the anthropology department. His research stayed at the sites of Tancah in Mexico and Ixtutz, Yaxha, and Tayasal in Guatemala began after he excavated the American Southwest. He carried out investigations at Nolmul and in the Orange Walk before moving to Belize. He and his wife Diane Z. co- directed archaeological excavations at Santa Rita Corozal.<mask>. He and his wife started the Caracol Archaeological Project in 1985. The <mask>s have done extensive excavations at this large Maya city, defining a sequence from the Preclassic through the Terminal Classic for Caracol and from the Preclassic through the Historic Periods for Santa Rita Corozal. The built structures in the urban complex at Caracol are part of the cultural heritage of the country. In 1984 <mask> moved to the University of Central Florida. He helped to turn that institution into a top American university in the study of the Southern Lowland Maya. He and his wife have published many books and articles on subjects such as ancient cities and urbanism, and ceramic studies of the Maya.He joined the anthropology department at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. He began teaching at a college. The NASA Space Archaeology Program and the UCF-UF Space Research Initiative grant were obtained by <mask> and Dr John Weishampel to use lidar (light radar) sensors to detect changes in the rainforest canopy, reforestation patterns and modifications to archaeological sites. The lidar system was installed in a plane. The system used lasers that bounced back and were recorded. The recordings produced a three-dimensional map of the ruins of Caracol. The system was far superior to ground surveys.<mask> and <mask> talked about their work at Caracol in a talk at the University of Minnesota. The award is for 15 years. There is an Archaeology Symposium in Belize. A distinguished lecturer for the last three years. The American Association for the advancement of science named him a fellow. The State University System of Florida has a Board of Governors. The Termini Lectures were held at the University of Texas, Arlington.The highest faculty honor at the University of Central Florida, the status of Pegasus Professor, was awarded in 2007. He was inducted into the honor society. The Co-Beneficiary was founded in 1995 by Diane Z. There is an endowment at the University of Central Florida. The Robert Louis Stevenson School has a distinguished alumni award. The Lowland Maya Postclassic was edited by <mask> F<mask> and Prudence M. Rice. "Lasers in the Jungle: Airborne sensors reveal a vast Maya landscape."Archaeology 63(4):27-29. The articles were written by John F., <mask> F<mask>, and Diane Z<mask>, Drake, Shrestha, Slatton, and Awe were involved in the study. The British Archaeological Reports S2118 are from Oxford, England. A city was revealed in 2010. The September 2010 edition of the American Society for Engineering Education was published. 21.Science & Vie, Juillet 2010, "Une Cité Maya Cartographiée en Relief" 13 <mask> F<mask> and Diane Z. "Methodological Issues in the Archaeological Identification of the Terminal Classic and Postclassic Transition in the Maya Area" was written by <mask>. <mask> F<mask> and Diane Z<mask> wrote "Postclassic Temporal and Spatial Frames for the Lowland Maya: A Background." The Lowland Maya Postclassic was written by <mask> and P. Rice.The University of Texas Press is in Austin. Mayans had a Middle Class, too, Emerging Burial Artifacts Indicate. The New York Times was published on January 5. 1993. "From a remote jungle site, a trail of striking clues" was written by Nadine. The Smithsonian, Vol 20(9): pp 99–113. There are articles about <mask> F<mask> and Diane Z.<mask> wrote "Caracol" in The Oxford Encyclopedia of Mesoamerican Cultures. 1, pp. The Oxford University Press. The articles were peer reviewed. <mask>, Christopher T<mask>, Stephen J. Leisz, and John F. "Status and Power: Fiction and Reality in the Classic Maya World" is the title of the 8th Annual Belize Archaeology Symposium. <mask> will take place in July.The 8th Annual Belize Archaeology Symposium was held in 2010 and focused on Airborne LiDAR and Maya Landscape Archaeology. <mask>, A.F. J. <mask>. Awe and J.F. The month of July. The 25th Annual Meeting of the U.S. International Association of Landscape Ecology was held in Athens, Georgia. J.N. Weishampel.J.J. Angelo, A. Matos, and A.F. are related. <mask> and D.Z. April. The 3rd International Conference on Remote Sensing was held in Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, India. <mask>, D.Z<mask>, J.B. Drake and R.L. Shrestha, K.C.J.J. Slatton. J. Awe and J. Hightower. There is a person named Angelo who is in August. The Society for American Archaeology hosted the 73rd Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology in 2008. March. External links can be found at http://www.caracol.org/ and http://lidar.cr.usgs.gov.

masks:
Arlen F
. Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Arlen
Diane Chase
Arlen
. Chase
Arlen
. Chase
. Chase
Arlen
. Chase
Chase
Arlen
. Chase
. Chase
Chase
Arlen
. Chase
Chase
Chase
. Fisher
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
Chase
. Chase


title: André-Jacques Garnerin

texts: The inventor of the frameless parachute was a French balloonist. He was an official in France. <mask> was born in Paris. He was a prisoner of war in Hungary for three years after being captured by the British during the first phase of the French Revolutionary Wars. The student of the ballooning pioneer professor Jacques Charles was involved with the flight of hot air balloons and worked with his older brother. He became the official Aeronaut of France. The first parachute descent with a silk parachute was carried out in Paris on October 22, 1797.The first parachute was made of white canvas and had a diameter of 7 m. The umbrella was closed before he ascended, with a pole running down its center and a rope running through a tube in the pole, which connected it to the balloon. He severed the rope that connected his parachute to the balloon as he rode in a basket attached to the bottom of the parachute. While the balloon was in the air, <mask> was in the air with his basket and parachute. The basket swung violently during descent, then bumped and bounced when it landed. When he announced in 1798 that his next flight would include a woman as a passenger, it became a cause célbre. He had to appear in front of officials of the Central Bureau of Police to justify his project because the public and press were against it.They were concerned about the effect that reduced air pressure might have on the delicate female body and loss of consciousness, as well as the moral implications of flying in such close proximity. The police issued an injunction against him, forbidding the ascent on the grounds that the young woman was committing herself to the venture without any idea of the possible outcome. After further consultation with both the Minister of the Interior and the Minister of the Police, the injunction was overturned because there was no more scandal in seeing two people of different genders ascend in a balloon than it is to see them jump into a carriage. They agreed that the decision of the woman was proof of her confidence in the experiment and a degree of personal intrepidity. When the ban was lifted, Citoyenne Henri had already been chosen. The ascent was advertised in L'Ami des Lois, a Parisian newspaper from 1795 to 1798. Citoyenne Henri was young and beautiful, and she was assisted into the basket of the balloon by the astronomer, Jérme Lalande, after taking several turns around the park to the applause of the crowd.The balloon trip ended at Goussainville, which is north of Paris. During the Peace of Amiens in 1802, the Official Aeronaut of France, and his wife, visited England and completed a number of demonstration flights. In the evening of 21 September 1802, André-Jacques ascended in his hydrogen balloon from the Volunteer Ground in North Audley Street and made a parachute descent to a field near St Pancras. The English popular song is about a man who went up and came down in a parachute. He made his second English balloon ascent on July 5, 1802, travelling 17 miles from Lord's Cricket Ground to Chingford in just over 15 minutes and carrying a letter of introduction signed by the Prince Regent. When the war between France and Great Britain resumed, they were forced to pack up and return to the continent where he covered a distance of over 300 miles between Paris and Clausen, Germany. Most of his ballooning activities were done with his older brother Jean-Baptiste-Olivier.He was a balloonist and the first female parachutist. One of the earliest women to fly in a balloon was Labrosse, who did it on 10 November 1798. His paternal niece, who was born in 1791, learned to fly balloons at age 15 and made 39 professional parachute descents in Italy, Spain, Russia, Germany, and France. On August 18, 1823, at the age of 54, Garnerin died while working on a new balloon. He was killed instantly when he was struck by a falling beam while walking around the construction site. <mask>'s first parachute jump was celebrated by the internet search engine. William Shepard Walsh's book "World's First Parachute Jump made in 1797" can be found at the Internet Archive.John Lucas, Drake Publishers Inc. Great Britain, 1973, wrote an essay about a man named M F Wright. There is a brief biography and picture of the Silken Angels.

masks:
Garnerin
Garnerin
Legacy Garnerin


title: Abd al-Aziz ibn Marwan

texts: The Umayyad governor and defacto viceroy of Egypt, <mask>-<mask> ibn al-akam, died in 705. He was appointed by his father. The reign of <mask>-Aziz was marked by stability and prosperity due to his close relations with the military settlers of Fustat. The Muslim conquest of North Africa was completed under his supervision. He was removed from the line of succession to the throne and died before his brother. Umar II would become caliph in 717. One of the Banu Kalb tribe's wives was the son of a senior member of the Umayyad clan.The Umayyad Caliphate was founded by Mu'awiya I and he may have visited Egypt when he was there. The elder half-brother of <mask>-Aziz was sent by Marwan to Mecca to join the anti-Umayyad rebels. The Umayyad family in Marwan's neighbourhood was besieged by the inhabitants of Medina when they rebelled against Caliph Yazid I. The historian thinks he could have been in Egypt. The Banu Kalb, one of the pro-Umayyad tribes that elected Marwan as caliph in the summer of  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 He fought with his father and the Banu Kalb against the Qaysi tribes who supported the Caliph. The battle ended in a crushing Umayyad–Kalbite victory after <mask>-Aziz was thrown off his horse.After <mask>'s conquest of Egypt, he served as the commander of a contingent which crossed into the province through the Sinai Peninsula, via the Red Sea port town of Ayla. Zuhayr <mask> al-Balawi defected to <mask>-Aziz after being confronted by him. After <mask> returned to Syria, he designated <mask>-Malik as his successor. After <mask>'s death, <mask>-Malik became caliph. The longest tenure as governor (mr) of Egypt was held by <mask>-Aziz from 65 to 86. <mask> placed him in the post after he left Egypt for Syria. He was a defacto viceroy of the country and enjoyed wide autonomy in the governance of Egypt.The Muslim conquest of North Africa was supervised by <mask>-Aziz, who appointed Musa to his post as governor of Ifriqiya. Fustat was the only place where <mask>-Aziz resided in the early years of his reign. The capital of the province was Fustat, established in the 640s by the first governor of Islamic Egypt. The heyday of Umayyad-era building works in the city was marked by the rule of <mask>-Aziz. Several houses, palaces, roofed markets and fountains were built under his direction. The Mosque of Amr was rebuilt and expanded by <mask>-Aziz. He built the Dar al-Mudhahabba to the west.The residential complex was known in the contemporary Arabic sources as al- Madina (the City), giving an indication of its size, covering up to including gardens and some buildings of at least two storeys. It overlooked the Nile and included the house and surrounding land of the high-ranking official. The White Palace built by Marwan in Fustat became the official residence of Egypt's Marwanids, according to the historian Wladyslaw Kubiak. He built a bath in the city named after his son, which became the subject of a celebrated verse: Whoever has in his soul a place for white, let him have that white in the Bath of Zabban. During the reign of <mask>-Aziz, at least four roofed markets were built. He built the Qantara bridge over the Canal of the Commander of the Faithful, which connected Fustat and Ayn Shams to the Nile. In the 12th century, the remains of the bridge in the Hamra al-Quswa neighborhood can be seen.It was one of the bridges built in the city. After the plague struck Fustat, the residence and seat of government of <mask>-Aziz was relocated to the south of the city. According to the 15th-century Egyptian historian, <mask>-Aziz relocated due to flooding in Fustat in 690 and chose the site of Hulwan for his new capital because it was higher than the Nile. The custom of establishing "satellite residence town", which was repeated countless times by later rulers in various regions of the Islamic world, was begun by the foundation of Hulwan. A mosque, a number of churches, palaces, vineyards and palm trees were planted by <mask>-Aziz. The nilometer he built on the Nile river island of al-Rawda was replaced by the nilometer he built in the new city. The glass pavilion was used by the governor and an artificial lake was fed by an aqueduct.The city's prosperity was praised by a poet. A period of peace and prosperity was marked by the governor's conciliatory and co-operative attitude towards the leaders of the local Arab settlers. The Syrians were the main pillar of the Umayyad regime, but <mask>-Aziz relied on them. He was known for his generosity. The 10th-century Egyptian historian al-Kindi quotes a report that he arranged for one thousand bowls of food to be set up around his palace and had another hundred bowls supplied to the tribal settlers of Fustat on a daily basis. Layl's son, <mask>-'Azz, at Bbilyn, his food bowls are full to overflowing. On the ninth day of Dhu al-Hijjah, the Day of AraFA, an Islamic ritual was introduced in Egypt.The tax burden on indigenous Muslim converts was opposed by <mask>-Aziz. He was called on by the caliph's governor of Iraq and the eastern Caliphate to impose the poll tax on the inhabitants of his province even after their conversion. Instead, <mask>-Aziz took the advice of the qadi and did not implement the measure. The version of the Qur'an that was sent to <mask>-Aziz was a different one. The revised version was passed on to Abu Bakr and Asma by their father, <mask>-Aziz. The Baghdad-based writer praised <mask>-Aziz for promoting the Arabic language. Having caused misunderstandings by his own incorrect pronunciation of Arabic, <mask>-Aziz tried to learn the correct pronunciation and later made gifts to his petitioners dependent on their mastery of the Arabic language.The Melkite Christian leader Eutychius of Alexandria allowed his servants to establish a church dedicated to Saint George. One of the governor's Jacobite secretaries, Athanasios, was allowed to build a church in the vicinity of Fustat. A restrictive policy towards Egypt's indigenous Christian population was pursued by <mask>-Aziz. On one of his visits to Alexandria in 693/94, he arrested the Christian leaders of the city and dispersed them across the country's villages and rural districts. Each district was obliged to pay taxes according to the yield of its fields and gardens. A poll tax of one gold dinar was imposed on the monks of the province and they were not allowed to recruit new monks. The elections of the Coptic patriarchs were closely monitored by him and he obliged them to take their seat.A Christian source says that the crosses in Egypt were destroyed because the public display of Christian symbols was banned. <mask> had named his second heir after his first. The latter wanted his son to succeed him, and he was persuaded not to object to the change. Four months before the death of <mask>-Aziz, he died. According to the historian Hugh N. Kennedy, the aim of the new governor was to restore the caliphate's control over the province. The period of monumental Islamic architecture's earliest stages under the caliphs <mask>-Malik and al-Walid I coincides with the major architectural works in Fustat and Hulwan. His patronage activities started a trend.<mask>-Aziz spent a lot of money during his rule, but his lifestyle was austere. He left a small fortune of 7,000 gold dinars and tattered clothing. He stated on his deathbed that he wanted to be a cameleer in the Hejaz, a man of no consequence or a collection of dust. According to the historian, <mask>-Aziz had children from three wives and two slave women. He married a granddaughter of Caliph Umar while they were living in Damascus. 400 gold dinars was spent on the wedding of the family of the former caliph. The count of the four sons from Asim, Umar II, Abu Bakr and Muhammad, as well as the count of the two sons from Umar II, is two.Umar II was appointed caliph 12 years after the death of <mask>-Aziz. From another wife, <mask>-Aziz had two sons and two daughters. He had a daughter from a third wife. Hafsa is a daughter of the prominent Qurayshite clan of Banu Makhzum. Five of his children were born to slaves. According to the Egyptian historian al-Kindi, the temporary governor of Alexandria was appointed by <mask>-Aziz during his visit to Syria in 695. al-Asbagh died a few months before <mask>-Aziz intended that he would succeed him as governor of Egypt.Zabban and Juzayy were sons of <mask>-Aziz. After the fall of the last Umayyad, one of the first Umayyads to relocate to al-Andalus was the latter. Maria was a third slave woman who had a son named Muhammad. The palace in Fustat was built in honor of Maria. The descendants of <mask>-Aziz were influential in Egyptian affairs. The grandsons of <mask>-Aziz, Muhammad and Amr, were counted among the supporters of the Alid rebels when they fled Merv for Egypt. The grandsons of <mask>-Aziz were deported from Egypt and executed after the Abbasid Revolution.His grandsons Asim and Umar and Asim's sons Maslama and Aban were pardoned by the Abbasid governor and returned to Fustat. A descendant of <mask>-Aziz upheld support for the Abbasid caliph al-Mansur in Egypt. References include primary and secondary sources. The Life of <mask>-Azz <mask>wn is a book about princely authority. There is a press in Piscataway, NJ. 7th-century births and deaths of Umayyad governors of Egypt.

masks:
Abd al
Azz ibn Marwn
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Marwan
ibn Qays
Abd al
Marwan
Abd al
Marwan
Abd al
Abd al
Marwan
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Marwan
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
ibn Mar


title: Mark Tushnet

texts: The William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law at Harvard Law School is <mask>, who specializes in constitutional law and theory. The critical legal studies movement is associated with Tushnet. <mask> believes that the Constitution should be returned to the people and that judicial review should be limited. In 2020, <mask> published a new book about judicial overreach, which he began discussing in his 1999 book on this subject. <mask> got his A.B. in 1967. From Harvard College. He received an M.A.His J.D. was from Yale University. A degree from the Yale Law School. He taught at the Georgetown University Law Center for many years and was a faculty member at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. <mask> was a law clerk to Justice Thurgood Marshall of the United States Supreme Court. <mask> testified in a congressional hearing about his involvement in the case that struck down state laws against abortion. It was alleged that a memo written by Tushnet to Marshall had an influence on the outcome of the case. He commented on the power of the president to pardon himself, the composition of the Court, and the retirement of Justice Anthony Kennedy.He is quoted in the press as an expert on the First Amendment right to free speech and the scope of presidential powers. <mask> was listed among the most cited law professors. One of the more controversial figures in constitutional theory, he is identified with the 'critical legal studies' movement and once stated in an article that, were he asked to decide actual cases as a judge, he would seek to reach results that would "advance the cause of socialism". <mask> believes that the Constitution should be returned to the people and that judicial review should be limited. <mask> is the co-author of a casebook with Harvard Law Professor Vicki Jackson. They did it in 2006). In 2020, <mask> published a new book about judicial overreach, which he began discussing in his 1999 book on this subject.<mask> is Jewish. The National Prison Project of the American Civil Liberties Union was directed by Elizabeth Alexander, his wife. She works in private practice. <mask> is a professor at Harvard Law School. Eve is a lesbian Roman Catholic author. Taking Back the Constitution: Activist Judges and the Next Age of American Law was published. Press, 2020.In the Balance: Law and Politics on the Roberts Court is a book by W. W.Norton and Company. I Dissent is a book about opposing opinions in Supreme Court cases. Weak Courts, Strong Rights: Judicial Review and Social Welfare Rights in Comparative Constitutional Law was published in 2008. The Rehnquist Court and the Future of Constitutional Law was written by W. W.Norton and Company. There was a press in 2003 Slave Law in the American South: State v. Mann in History and Literature was published in 2003 by the University Press of Kansas. The Oxford Handbook of Legal Studies was published in 2003 by Oxford University Press.Defining the Field of Comparative Constitutional Law was written by Vicki C. Jackson and <mask>. Little, Brown and Co. 4th ed. contains Constitutional Law. The year 2001. Federal Courts in the 21st Century: Cases and Materials was published in 2001. Making Constitutional Law: Thurgood Marshall and the Supreme Court was published in 1997. The Battle for Integration was written by Franklin Watts. <mask><mask> wrote The Warren Court in Historical and Political Perspective.Civil rights law was made by Thurgood Marshall and the Supreme Court. The NAACP's legal strategy was against segregated education. The American Law of Slavery was written in the 19th century. Constitutional Law was written by L. Michael Seidman. 1991, 2d ed. In 1991, Supp. 1996, 3d ed.In 1996, Supp. The 4th ed. was published in 1998. The year 2001. Vicki C. Jackson is the author of Comparative Constitutional Law. The chapter on Taking the Constitution Away From the Courts was excerpted in the book Great Cases in Constitutional Law. There was a Symposium of Commentaries on this book. The Teacher's Manual to The First Amendment was published in 1999.Francisco Forrest Martin is the author of The Rights International Companion to Constitutional Law: An International Human Rights Law Supplement. The Oxford University Press published Remnants of Belief: Contemporary Constitutional Issues in 1996. The death penalty is a constitutional issue. Constitutional Law is part of the International Library of Essays in Law and Legal Theory. <mask>. Tushnet wrote Comparative Constitutional Federalism: Europe and America. The Constitution, Civil Liberties, and the Courts of Central America is a book. Red, White, and Blue: A Critical Analysis of Constitutional Law was published in 1988.The Oxford University Press published "Why the Constitution Can't End the Battle over Guns". Harvard Law School faculty page for Professor <mask> Georgetown profile of Professor Tushnet 1945 births Lawyers from Newark, New Jersey Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States American legal scholars 20th-century American Jews Living people Yale Law School alumni

masks:
Mark Victor Tushnet
Tushnet
Tushnet
Tushnet
Tushnet
Tushnet
Tushnet
Tushnet
Tushnet
Tushnet
Tushnet
Rebecca Tushnet
Mark Tushnet
Mark V
. Tushnet
Mark V
Tushnet


title: Yoon Tae-ho

texts: He is a South Korean manhwa artist. He wrote the webtoons Moss and Misaeng. The town of Gwangju is in South Jeolla Province. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He didn't have many friends because of his father's ups and downs in business. He began drawing at a young age, with a four-frame comic strip in the newspaper of his elementary school in Gunsan, North Jeolla Province. His teachers would sometimes allow him to paint watercolors instead of finishing his homework because of his single-mindedness about art.He moved to Korea at the age of 19 to pursue his dream of becoming an artist after he wasn't accepted by the university. He was homeless for a while because he didn't know anyone in the city. When he learned that Huh lived on the street close to where he was staying, he hounded him until he was accepted as Huh's assistant in 1988. He was an assistant to Jo Woon-hak. During his twenties, Yoon said he was an angry man, always getting into fights with strangers whom he assumed looked down on him for his small stature. His new job gave him hope and passion, and he spent all of his time at night practicing drawing. He made his writing debut in 1993 with Emergency Landing, a serial comic published in the magazine Monthly Jump.The story was terrible and the drawings were too showy. With the goal of reflecting the spirit of an era, he put more emphasis on storylines rather than the details of the drawings. The webtoon (called "webtoon" in Korea) Moss and Misaeng are two of the leading voices of the next generation of Korean cartoonists. Moss tells the story of one man's journey into the heart of darkness in a small town deep in the backwoods of the Korean countryside to uncover the truth behind his father's death. The 80 part graphic novel was published online from 2008 to 2009, and it became an internet sensation. Readers praised the labyrinthine "whodunit" plot and the richly detailed illustrations of the decaying village that gave it an atmosphere of dread, as well as its subtext of social commentary. In 2010 it was adapted into the film Moss starring Park Hae-il and Jung Jae-young and directed by Kang Woo-suk.It was the top grosser among webtoon-based films. Misaeng, which means "an incomplete life," ran from 2012 to 2013 online and drew 1 billion hits; it was also published in paperback form in nine volumes and sold 900,000 copies. The compelling narrative follows flawed and interwoven characters as they deal with the fierce competition for survival, claustrophobic work relationships and office politics after failing to become a professional baduk player. <mask> used the game of baduk as a metaphor for the cutthroat trading industry culture, and his research of the realities at trading companies provides a vivid description of life as a corporate underling. Misaeng is a must-read comic for white-collar workers in Korea. There were six 10-minute mobile short films that focused on the six main characters of Misaeng, but they were not a direct adaptation of the comic. The omnibus film titled Incomplete Life: Prequel was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780The television series adaptation of Yim's role was called Misaeng. When it aired on tvN in 2014, it was a ratings hit. In March 2015, he will begin serializing a sequel to Misaeng. The Korea Cartoonists' Association, the Cartoon and Animation Society in Korea, the Corea Cartoon Art Association, and the Korea Comic Writers Association protested the plan of the Korea Communications Standards Commission to designate 23 web. "This is the sad reality of cartoons -- cartoons are praised and highlighted as a new cultural growth engine on the one hand, while they are the most frequently criticized contents for "harmfulness" on the other." The government has only attacked cartoons when it comes to violence in other cultural genres. We are losing our freedom to create with repetitive attacks.A-Comics is a webzine specializing in comic books with content ranging from webtoons to mobile cartoons (regardless of origin), as well as reviews, recommendations, and interviews with cartoonists. "For a specific cultural genre to prosper, it is important for writers to come up with a good work, but at the same time a medium that bridges creators and consumers is very crucial." I hope the Korean comic book scene gets a boost from A-Comics. The film adaptation of The Insiders was directed by Woo Min-ho and stars Lee Byung-hun and Cho Seung-woo. Lee is playing a shady hoodlum who is doing dirty work for crooked politicians. He sets out to get revenge when the tables are turned against him. Works Emergency Landing, Romance, and Moss were written by Lee Won-ho.


title: William Becknell

texts: The Santa Fe Trail was opened in 1821 by <mask>, an American soldier, politician, and freight operator. He found a trail that was wide enough for wagon trains and draft teams to travel along the route. The Santa Fe Trail was an early major transportation route that connected Franklin, Missouri with Santa Fe, New Mexico. When the railroad came to Santa Fe, it was a vital commercial highway. Before his trip, <mask> used long-established trails made by Native Americans, Spanish and French colonial explorers and traders. Before the Louisiana Purchase, the Spanish crown granted the French a monopoly on trade with Santa Fe. When Mexico gained independence from Spain in 1821, residents of Santa Fe were eager for more trade goods.<mask> changed his route to Santa Fe in order to find a trail that could be used for wagon trains. Travelers had been on horseback. He helped the federal government map the trail so that it could be used for commercial and military purposes. <mask> <mask> was born to parents in the Rockfish Creek area of Virginia. Conflicting sources say he was born in 1787. Two of <mask>'s family members died in the American Revolution. Jane Trusler was married to <mask> in Virginia.The young family migrated to the new Missouri Territory in the 18th century. <mask> was a member of the United States Mounted Rangers during the War of 1812. The Battle of Credit Island was one of the engagements he participated in. After senior officers fell, he took control of the defense. He was known as <mask> after he was promoted to the rank of captain. <mask> moved to central Missouri after he was discharged from Federal service in June of 1816. <mask> died around the time of her husband's military discharge.The widower married a second time in January 1817. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, <mask> was the father of at least five children. <mask> supported his family by working as a ferryman on the Missouri river. He bought 180 acres in Howard County, Missouri, and moved his family there. <mask> faced a lot of debt. The salt works were bought out by him. He ran unsuccessfully for the Missouri Legislature in 1820, having borrowed money to finance his campaign.The Panic of 1819 took a toll on his business activities by limiting the amount of credit and hard currency available. <mask> was briefly jailed because of his debts, but his friend posted bail. <mask> was given until early 1822 to pay his debts or face more jail time. <mask> left Franklin in September 1821 under pressure as the fur trade was still lucrative. He bought trade goods for his trip. According to an advertisement <mask> placed in the Missouri Intelligencer newspaper, his intent was "trading for horses and mules and catching wild animals of every description." In the fall of 1821, <mask> and his group were the first to reach Santa Fe.<mask>'s timing was perfect. Mexico became independent of Spain recently. The ban against trade with outsiders was lifted. Before the Louisiana Purchase, the French had traded with Santa Fe. The wealth of the city on the Mississippi River was a result of the trade between St. Louis and Santa Fe. <mask> offered a variety of goods from his pack horses to the people of Santa Fe. The sum of three dollars a yard was brought by cotton cloth and calico, which they were willing to pay high prices for.<mask> and his party left Santa Fe on December 13 with their saddlebags full of silver. The investment of $300 in trading goods returned $6000 in coin. <mask> almost immediately began planning his next trip to Santa Fe. He used a wagon instead of a pack horse for his second journey. In order to accommodate the width of wagons and draft teams, he had to slightly alter his route. The wagon train left Franklin in May 1822 and went through a lot of hardship, with both animals and people almost dying of thirst. The train arrived in Santa Fe forty-eight days later.The second trip was more profitable than the first. <mask>'s party made a profit of $91,000 after taking an estimated $3,000 in goods to Santa Fe. They paid dividends to shareholders who helped fund the trip, and even the smallest investor made a lot of money. <mask> made three profitable trips to Santa Fe. He helped map the trail in the year 1824. <mask> became known as the Father of the Santa Fe Trail for opening up an improved route for traffic and military movement. He was elected to the first of two terms in the Missouri House of Representatives.<mask> served in the Missouri state militia during the Native American uprising in 1829 and again during the Black Hawk War. <mask> moved his property and business interests to Red River County, Texas in 1835. <mask> led a cavalry unit known as the Red River Blues during the Texas War of Independence. He was briefly a Texas Ranger. He was elected to the legislature in the Republic of Texas. <mask> died at his home. He is buried in a family cemetery.The site is a few miles west of Texas. <mask> and the Santa Fe Trail Santa Fe Trail Research Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture are external links.

masks:
William Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
William Alexander
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Captain Becknell
Becknell
Jane Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
William Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
Becknell
William Becknell


title: Sydney Stubbs

texts: In the Legislative Council from 1908 to 1911, and then in the Legislative Assembly from 1911 to 1947, there were two times that an Australian politician served in the Parliament of Western Australia. He was the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly from 1930 to 1933 and the Mayor of Perth prior to that. Warrnambool, Victoria, was where <mask> was born. He worked for John Danks & Son from 1879 to 1894 as a clerk, travelling salesman, and engineer after working as a teacher for a time. In 1895, <mask> arrived in Western Australia and with a partner established a hardware firm. Alfred Sandover bought out the firm in 1907. In 1901, Joseph Langsford was elected mayor of the Claremont Municipality, but he was replaced by a resident of the suburb of Claremont.In 1903, it was reported that he would contest the Legislative Council's vacant seat, but he didn't go on to nominate for the election. Two years after running for Mayor of Perth against Thomas Molloy, <mask> decided not to contest the 1903 Claremont mayoral election. He won the election with 54.01 percent of the vote, replacing Harry Brown who did not re-contest. The first mayor since 1899 to be returned in that fashion was Alexander Forrest, who was re-elected in 1899. He left office without re-contesting and was replaced by his opponent. He was elected to the Legislative Council's Metropolitan-Suburban Province the following year, replacing the retiring Zebina Lane. He resigned his Legislative Council seat in order to contest the new seat of Wagin in the Legislative Assembly at the 1911 state election.The abolition of the state land tax, an expansion of the Legislative Council franchise, and a railway from Wagin to Darkan were included in his platform. The Labor candidate, Julius Nenke, was defeated by <mask> with 68.73% of the vote. Wilson's government was defeated, and the Ministerialists that had not been defeated formed a new Liberal Party at the state level. After the Country Party's foundation in 1913, <mask> switched to the Liberals, one of several in regional seats to do so. In 1923, when the Majority (or Ministerial) Country Party split into two rival groups, supporting the government of James Mitchell, and opposing it, and backed by the Primary Producers' Association. At the 1924 state election, <mask> was re-elected under the banner of the MCP, despite the fact that the PPA had refused to endorse him. Following the defeat of Mitchell's government in the March 1927 election, the Nationalists merged with the MCP to form the United Party, which comfortably defeated two Country Party candidates.His time in that party was short-lived, as he returned to the Country Party in December 1927. James Mitchell was elected to a second term as premier at the 1930 state election. He was elected to the post of Speaker of the Legislative Assembly after being nominated by the coalition. <mask> was praised by the opposition leader for his "impartial manner" in the position, as he was known for his habit of returning a full bow to members exiting the chamber. One of his duties as speaker was to entertain visitors to Parliament House, and in that capacity he hosted the English cricket team that toured Australia during the Bodyline series. Alexander Panton became speaker after Mitchell's government was defeated at the 1933 election. The coalition side of the house did not have another speaker until Grant Woodhams was elected in 2008 and Charles North was elected in 1947.At the 1936 state election, <mask> was re-elected without opposition, but at the 1939 election, three independent candidates challenged him. His nearest competitor gained only 13.85% on first preferences. After announcing his retirement in April 1946, he remained in parliament until 1947, when he was 85 years old. He set a new record as Western Australia's oldest parliamentarian, but it only lasted until 1949. In 1947, he was made a CMG for his services to parliament. He died at St John of God Hospital in Subiaco at the age of 92. He had a son and four daughters with Martha Jeffery.His wife died eight days after he celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary. There are members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly and the Western Australian Legislative Council.

masks:
William Alexander Stubbs
Stubbs
Stubbs
Stubbs
Stubbs
Stubbs
Stubbs
Stubbs