title: James Robin

texts: <mask> was a prominent businessman in the early days of colonial South Australia. His descendants were significant in the Methodist Church. His brothers Charles and <mask> were also worthy of mention. <mask> was their father. Esther de Quetteville, daughter of Rev., was married to a citizen of Guernsey on January 5, 1873. The Apostle of French Methodism was Jean de Quetteville. He died at his home.<mask> was educated at Elizabeth College. He left for Brazil around 1835 and spent six years with the firm of Bramley Moore & Co before returning to the UK and setting up a shipping agency. In 1820, d. 1? In August 1907, Thomas Rowland of Gravesend died. The wholesale import business Robin & Le Bair was set up in May of 1851. He held the position of vice-consul for Brazil until his death. He had 6 children.Three of his sons attended J. L. Young's school. <mask>, Rowland, and Henry were featured at prizegivings. He suffered from a speech defect which prevented him from public speaking, but was an ardent Methodist church-goer, and was the prime mover behind the formation of Prince Alfred College. The foundation stone of the main building at Kent Town was laid by Prince Alfred in 1867. Many boys from the various branches of the <mask> family left their mark in the academic and sporting records of "P.A.C." Charlotte was married to Samuel Fiddian M.A. on August 25, 1924. On 9 January 1872, it was 5 January 1904.He was the proprietor and principal of Creswick Grammar School from 1872 to 1903. They lived in Creswick. Rev. The Presbyterian Church of Victoria had a Moderator from 1938 to 1940. Margaret N<mask> was the daughter of Henry Nicholas <mask>. He became part-owner of James Robin & Co. in 1909 after his cousin <mask> died. Eldest son.Mary Waterhouse married <mask> Quetteville <mask> on 15 October 1873. <mask> married Berryman on 19 March 1913. <mask> Peak is named after Gordon de Quetteville <mask>, the son of Reginald and Mary. Maurice was one of the two children who drowned. He succeeded his father as vice-consul of Brazil and married Mary Whitney Canaway. Philip de Quetteville "Phil" <mask> was killed in France during World War I while playing Australian Rules football. After winning a government bursary for his performance at the Higher Public Examination in 1916, he joined the engineering school at the University of Adelaide.The Angas Engineering Scholarship was awarded in 1920 after he was admitted to the degree of BE. He traveled to the UK and the US to get practical experience. He met the woman he met in the US. The couple married in 1925 and had three children. He was promoted to Professor of Civil Engineering in 1939 after being appointed a lecturer in 1930. Henry Nicholas <mask> was the third son of R. B. and H. N. <mask>. He was the Secretary of the Angaston branch of the Fruitgrowers' Association and the Secretary of the Central Agricultural Bureau.There is a photo of A. The "Corella" pear, which was for a time grown commercially, was one of the fruit varieties developed by B. <mask>. The youngest son was a surgeon in Port Douglas. He attended school in Creswick, Victoria, and the University of Adelaide. He married Sarah Ann "Daisy" Buchanan on June 28, 1901. James Robin and Co. James Robin and Nicholas P. Le Bair set up a wholesale import business called "Robin & Le Bair" in May of 1851.The two-storey warehouse on the corner of Chesser Street and Grenfell Street was destroyed in a fire in February 1910. Richard Smith, a principal of Harris, Scarfe and Co., took over the business in 1909. <mask> arrived in South Australia a few months after his brother. In the London office of Robert Torrens, Charles took a lease on the Kent Town section of Adelaide, with an option to convert to freehold. Captain Le Bair's brother <mask> entered a business partnership with him. The section was purchased by Charles, his brother <mask> and Henry in 1854. The subject of complex litigation was brought on by Thoume and William Frederick Blanchard.Charles had to meet some of his opponents' costs in order for the suit to be dropped. He came back to Guernsey after being declared bankrupt. He didn't know that the shops in La Trobe and Elizabeth Streets had been sold for a fraction of their purchase price. There were other properties that were destroyed after his death. The births and deaths of Guernsey expatriates in Australia during the 19th century.

masks:
James Robin
Theolus Robin
Nicholas Robin
James Robin
James
Robin
. Robin
Robin
Maurice Robin
James De
Robin
Robin
Robin
Robin
Robin
Robin
Robin
Robin
James
James
James


title: William R. Rhodes

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>. "Bill<mask> was born in 1935. <mask><mask> is the President and CEO of William R. Rhodes Global Advisors. After 53 years with the institution, I stepped back from full time responsibilities. He served as senior advisor, senior vice chairman and senior international officer of Citigroup. He retired from Citigroup on April 30, 2010. He continued to serve as a senior advisor to Citi after his retirement. <mask> was born in New York City, New York in 1935.He attended secondary school in Massachusetts. <mask> graduated from Brown University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in History in 1957. <mask> received a Doctorate of Humane Letters from Brown University. On May 29, 2005. He received the Executive Award in 1969 from the Graduate School of Credit and Financial Management at the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration. In 1957 to 1980 <mask> joined Citigroup. In 1957, he was transferred to the Maracaibo, Venezuela office as an Executive Trainee.In 1964, <mask> was named assistant manager for Citibank in Venezuela. The Manager and Country Head for Citibank Jamaica in 1969 was <mask>. In 1970, <mask> was named Resident Vice President and Area Head for the Eastern Caribbean region, and in 1971 he became Vice President for Venezuela and the Netherlands Antilles. He was named Senior Vice President in charge of banking operations for the entire Caribbean and Northern South American regions in 1976. In 1977 <mask> was named Senior Vice President of Latin America and the Caribbean based in the New York Office and then became Senior Corporate Officer and a member of the banks policy committee for Latin America and Africa. He was in charge of the advisory committees of international banks that negotiated debt restructuring agreements. In 1991, <mask> was appointed Vice Chairman and Senior Risk Officer for Citicorp and held that position until the end of 2000.The international bank group that negotiated the extension of short-term debt of the Korean banking system was chaired by him in 1998. He was asked by the government of Brazil to help implement the maintenance of trade and interbank lines by foreign banks. He has provided 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 In May 1999, Rhodes was appointed as Senior Vice Chairman of Citigroup, Inc., a position that he held until his retirement in 2010. He became Chairman and later President of Citicorp in March 2003 and held that position until 2009. Mr. Rhodes retired from Citigroup on April 30, 2010. After his retirement in 2010, Rhodes continued to serve as a senior advisor to Citi.The President of the New York Clearing House, the President of the Venezuela-American Chamber of Commerce, and the President of the Bankers Association for Foreign Trade were all held by <mask>. He was the Chairman of the U.S. The Export-Import Bank of the United States has an advisory committee. The Venezuela-U.S. Business Council has a section. He was a Director of Conoco from October 1998 to August 2002 and a Director of ConocoPhillips from August 2002 to May 2008. <mask> was a board member of the Institute of International Finance from 1989 to 2010. From 2003 to 2010 <mask> was the First Vice Chairman of the IIF, after serving as Vice Chairman from 1993 to 1993.He was the acting Chairman of the IIF. In October 2010 he announced his retirement from the IIF board and was elected as its First Vice Chairman Emeritus. <mask> is still the Chairman of the U.S.-Korea Business Council. He is a director and Chairman Emeritus of the Americas Society and Council of the Americas. The Chairman of the New York Blood Center was <mask>. From 2010 to 2015, <mask> was the Professor at Large at Brown University. <mask><mask> is the president and CEO of the company.Director, Private Export Funding Corporation (PEFCO) Vice Chairman, National Committee on U.S.-China Relations Member, Group of Thirty Director, Korea Society Current member of the Economic Club of New York and former member of the Board of Trustees Member. The Rhodes Arts Center is a 63,000 square foot state-of-the-art facility that opened in September 2008. The lead gift to establish The Rhodes fellowship course in social entrepreneurship was made by <mask>. He serves as a Life Trustee at the New York Presbyterian Hospital. The <mask> Rhodes and Louise Tilzer-Rhodes Center for Glioblastoma was established at New York-Presbyterian. The center will conduct research and provide treatment. The American Friends of Jamaica received the 1992 International Achievement Award.The Export-Import Bank Advisory Committee received an award. The 1993 LatinFinance "Man of the Year" Award was given. The magazine gives a yearly award to recognize achievements in finance. The Brazilian American Chamber of Commerce gave out an award in 1994. There are two outstanding leaders who have been instrumental in forging closer ties between the two nations. The Americas Foundation "Americas Award" was given to the Fédération Internationale de Football Association. An outstanding individual committed to the ideals of reason, understanding, and humanity within the Americas was presented to.The Achievement Award was given by the Arab Bankers Association of America. In recognition of significant contributions to the fields of banking, investment and financial services, the award is presented to outstanding individuals. The African American Institute gives an annual award. The Stephen P. Duggan Sr. Award for International Understanding was presented in 1999. The highest honor of the Institute is the Stephen P. Duggan Award. The NY Independent Award was given by the Brown Club. The "Lifetime Achievement" Award was given to IFR in London in 2000.Only the second to be bestowed by the publication was the top accolade for an individual bankers. Princess Anne presented him with the award. The award was given to marshal Jozeph Pilzudki. The Pilzudki Institute of America gave the award. The Foreign Policy Association Award for Global Social Responsibility was presented by the Brown University Alumni Association. The Brown Charter states that a person's service to society in general is representative of the words of the Brown Charter: living a life of usefulness and reputation. The Mount Hermon Lamplighter Award was given in 2003The highest honor given to alumni is the Lamplighter Award. The Americas Society awarded a gold medal. The recipients of the Americas Society's highest honor, the Gold medal, are recognized for their leadership and contributions to the worldwide business community, commitment to social and environmental responsibility, and active involvement with art and education initiatives across the Americas. Investing in South Africa's future is the topic of the 10th anniversary award. The "Banker of the Year" Award was given by the Bankers Association for Finance and Trade. The BAFT gives an annual award to organizations that are engaged in international transaction banking. L.H.D. is a doctorate of humane letters.Brown University. The <mask> R. Rhodes Center for International Economics and Finance was established at his alma mater. The Bob Marley Award was created by the American Foundation for the University of West Indies. Individual excellence in the arts and culture is recognized by the award. The 2006 Casita Maria Fiesta Gold medal was awarded. The Democracy Award was given by the America-Israel friendship league. The relationship between the people of the United States and Israel is promoted by the AIFL.The "Lifetime Achievement in Banking" Award was given by The Banker. At a ceremony held in London, the first-ever Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to <mask>. The 2008 LatinFinance "20 Years in excellence" Award was given to individuals who have made meaningful long term contributions to these markets. Lee Myung-Bak was an advisor to the President of the Republic of Korea. The Senior Financial Advisor of the Dalian Municipal Peoples Government was engaged as a Dalian Honorary Citizen Award in 2009. The World Fulbright Award for Global Corporate Leadership was given in 2009. The Fulbright Awards Dinner is hosted by One To World to honor those who have made a difference in the world.The 2010 Foreign Policy Association Award was given. Responsible internationalism and work to expand public knowledge of international affairs are recognized by this program. The American Banker received a lifetime achievement award. The people and companies who set the highest standards of progress, innovation, and performance in banking and financial services are the recipients of American Banker's Banker of the Year/ Best in Banking Awards. The Franklin D. Roosevelt Award is given by the Boy Scouts of America. An annual award. The 2012 US Sciences Po Foundation Prize was awarded.The first ever award by the foundation to recognize extraordinary individuals who have demonstrated visionary leadership in solving global challenges was in the areas of diversity, social rights, economics and law. The "Lifetime Achievement" Award was given to Pro Mujer. The award was given for leadership in global finance. Out of 200 Most Connected New Yorkers, this year was ranked as #11. BRAVO Business received a Legacy Award. The 20th anniversary of BRAVO is marked by the Legacy Award, which honors individuals who have had a lasting and significant impact on Latin America. The award was given by the Lotus Club.<mask> has received decorations from Poland, Korea, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Venezuela, Colombia, Panama and Jamaica, as well as multiple awards from not-for-profit organizations. The book "Banker to the World: Leadership Lessons From the Front Lines of Global Finance" was published in 2011. The second edition of the book is in English. The English edition was published in India. The book has been translated and published in a number of languages. The debt crisis: Phase II is a new phase for Latin American debt. <mask> has written numerous op-ed articles for many of the top-tier financial publications, including Financial Times, Wall Street Journal, and New York Times, and often appears on business television programs.The Group of Thirty Council of the Americas "In Crises, <mask> Was the Man in the Middle" was published in November 2011. Forbes A Conspiracy of Hunches, Wall Street Journal, June 8, 2011; Book Review: Banker To the World by <mask><mask>, Forbes A Conspiracy of Hunches, Wall Street Journal, June 8, 2011. Videos Wall Street Journal. The birth of American bankers in 1935 gave rise to the American chief executives of financial services companies.

masks:
William R
" Rhodes
William R
. Rhodes
William Reginald Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
William R
. Rhodes
Rhodes
William
William
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
William R
. Rhodes


title: Joey Terdoslavich

masks:
Joseph Thomas Terdoslavich
Joseph Thomas Terdoslavich
Joey
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich
Terdoslavich


title: Jordis Unga

texts: <mask> is a musician from Forest Lake, Minnesota. After years of building a cult following in Minneapolis, Unga became famous for her performances on the first season of the CBS television reality show Rock Star: INXS, where 15 contestants competed to become the lead vocalist for the Australian rock band. She finished in the top five. <mask> was a contestant on the second season of NBC's The Voice. On April 16, 2012 she was eliminated. A Letter from Home was Unga's debut album. Unga is from a musical family.Her father moved the family a lot when she was young. When she was 10 years old, the family moved to St. Paul, Minnesota. She is related to a professional wrestler. During her senior year of high school, she studied music at the Perpich Center for Arts Education. <mask> was the vocalist for The Fighting Tongs. The movie Big Trouble in Little China was the inspiration for the band's name. Damage Plan and Anthrax were supported by the band.It was dissolved after recording a self-financed project. A group of ex-members formed a club. Unga was knocked out of the competition in the first round when she first appeared on television. She appeared on the first season of the CBS television reality show Rock Star: INXS, where 15 contestants competed to become the lead vocalist for the Australian rock band INXS. A singing contest featuring well-known rock songs was held in the Paramour Mansion. The viewers voted for their favorite contestant. The three contestants with the lowest votes performed an INXS song.Each week one finalist was asked to perform an encore performance of the song they performed the night before, noted as an "Encore Performance". Unga received international attention for her rendition of The Who's 'Baba O'Riley' when she was the youngest contestant. One of the judges declared, "Let's close the competition now!" The "Heart-Shaped Box" scored high marks in the second round of the competition. <mask> was invited by Freddy to perform "Should I Stay or Should I Go" with his band Camp at the West Hollywood House of Blues. Billy Morrison was a bassist for The Cult and Stephen Perkins was a drummer for Jane's Addiction. Unga had the top four most downloaded songs on MSN Music at the same time.It's the first position on the MSN charts for an unsigned artist. Week 1: Baba O'Riley (The Who) Heart-Shaped Box (Nirvana) Week 2: The Reason (Hoobastank) Week 3: Gimme Some Lovin' (The Spencer Davis Group) Unga's debut album was never released after she spent time writing and recording demos. David Hodges and Anne Preven collaborated with her on the label. On October 15, 2005, Unga performed the national anthem at a boxing event in Los Angeles, California. She performed a song by John Lennon. James Taylor, Hootie and the Blowfish, Jim Carrey and Chris Tucker were all on the stage with Unga.Other celebrities in attendance were President Bill Clinton and B.B. King, Evander Holyfield, and Montel Williams. Unga has co-written music with a number of people. <mask> <mask> took part in the second season of The Voice. On February 13, 2012 she sang "Maybe I'm Amazed" from Paul McCartney. Three of the 4 judges hit their "I Want You" buttons. As part of the 12-member "Team Blake", <mask> chose Shelton as mentor.Unga defeated Brian Fuente in the Battle Rounds to advance to the Live Shows. On April 16, 2012 Unga was eliminated in the quarterfinals. She was called back by Tony Lucca to perform "Go Your Own Way" with him as one of his final performances on the finale results show. Jordis' debut album 'A Letter from Home' was released in 2012 through a Kickstarter campaign. Within the first three days, the campaign raised $45,000 and gained 1,424 backers. Unga's campaign became the subject of Federal Trade Commission complaints due to unfulfilled rewards. Her interpretation of "Baba O'Riley" by The Who and "The Man Who Sold the World" by David Bowie are bonus tracks on A Letter from Home.The Best of Rock Star: INXS includes her performances of "Heart-Shaped Box", "The Man Who Sold the World", and "Imagine" by John Lennon. On November 29, 2005, a DVD titled Rock Star: INXS was released. There was a mini-concert by INXS and J.D. Extras include the contestants' casting interviews and a photo slideshow. <mask> <mask> performed "Heart-Shaped Box" and "The Man Who Sold the World" in Rock Star: INXS.

masks:
Jordis Losana Sikahema Unga
Unga
Unga
Unga
Jordis
Unga
Unga
Jordis
Unga


title: Imre E. Quastler

texts: An authority on aspects of regional transportation systems in the United States is <mask><mask>. He is a professor at San Diego State University. He writes under the name I. E<mask>. Before World War II broke out, <mask>'s parents and sister moved from Germany to Japan, taking one of the last passenger ships that left an Italian port for East Asia. They fled Germany as non-Aryans were being forced out of their jobs and sent to concentration camps. <mask>'s father had a job with a German engineering company in Japan before he left Germany. <mask> was born in Tokyo.As the Allies advanced on Japan in 1944, <mask> and his mother and sister were relocated to the mountain village of Karuizawa, which served as a detention area for foreigners. His father was employed in the war industry. <mask>'s father worked for the American occupation administration after the war. After moving to the United States in 1951, the <mask> family settled in Detroit where <mask>'s father began his career with General GM. Quastler studied education and career. The degree was obtained from Wayne State University. He received an M.A.The leader of the "quantitative revolution" that swept geography and other fields in the mid-twentieth century was William Garrison. He began to specialize in non-quantitative transportation geography. He received his PhD in geography from the University of Kansas in 1971. Railroad networks are an important part of the nation's economy, but they are poorly understood in terms of operations, equipment, and network expansion and contraction. The Railroads of Lawrence, Kansas, 1854-1900 was published in 1979. In 1968, <mask> joined the faculty of San Diego State University. He developed undergraduate and graduate level courses in transportation, urban and historical geography.He was interested in the history and development of both regional railroads and commuter airlines. He continues to write and publish on those subjects. Many students were helped by <mask> over the course of his career. He won the Outstanding Teacher Award at San Diego State University in 1987, and he was twice selected as Exemplary Academic advisor at the university. <mask> is one of the few academic geographers who studies the historical development of railroad and airline transportation networks. Most of the work in the field has been done by non-academic writers. <mask>'s career has centered on documentation of the development and operation of regional transportation systems.He photographed those forms of transportation for historical purposes, starting in the late 1950s. One of the largest collections of images of railroads and airlines from the late 1960s to the present was produced by him. He has mapped the networks of the railroads and airlines he has studied. In 2010 the San Diego Aerospace Museum scanned 355 images from his extensive collection of airliner slides and made them available to the public. After arriving at San Diego State College in 1968, <mask>'s study of regional transportation systems expanded to include commuter and regional airlines. The rise of Swift Aire Lines was documented in his first book. The study was the first of its kind.Air Midwest and Scheduled Skyways were documented by Quastler during the 1970s and 1980s. Quastler is researching the history and geography of Pacific Southwest Airlines, a California firm that was one of the most successful airlines in the history of the industry. Commuter Airlines of the United States was co-authored by Quastler and R. E. G. Davies. The only comprehensive history written on the commuter airline industry is contained in the book. Twenty professional articles, reviews, and book chapters have been written by <mask> E<mask>. His most important articles are those published in the journal Kansas History. Unusual Airlines and Airliners: A Photo Journal was written by Quastler.The book consists of more than 200 unusual airline and airliner photos taken by the author since 1969. The subjects range from commuter airliners to jumbo jets. They range from airlines and services that lasted only a matter of months, to those of longer standing but which are probably unfamiliar to the average reader, whether in the United States, Canada, or elsewhere. The Unusual Airlines and Airliners: A Photo Journal contains short essays about the content and setting of each photograph. R&I Publishing is in San Diego, CA. The M-K-T Railroad was loved by the town. South Platte Press was in David City, NE.Remembering the Grand Trunk Western: A photographic look at its last decades was written by C. P. Whipp. R&I Publishing is in San Diego, CA. The history of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. R&I Publishing is in San Diego, CA. Jules A. Bourquin wrote Rock Island Lines in Focus: The Railroad Photographs. R&I Publishing is located in Dallas, Texas and San Diego, California. There is a railroad history of Durand, Michigan.R&I Press was in San Diego. Prairie Railroad Town is located at the Rock Island Railroad Shops at Horton, Kansas. South Platte Press was published in David City, NE. The editor is Arthur and Judy Getis. The second edition of The United States and Canada: The Land and the People. McGraw-Hill was in the state of Iowa in 2000. The Union Pacific is from Leavenworth.South Platte Press was published in 1999. The Kansas Central narrow gauge. South Platte Press was published in 1999. The History of the Kansas City Northwestern Railroad was written by Missouri Pacific Northwest. South Platte Press was published in 1994. R.E.G. and Commuter Airlines of the United States. Davies Washington, DC was published in 1994.The first twenty years of Air Midwest. The Airline Press of California was in San Diego. A History of Air Midwest is a pioneer of the third level. The Commuter Airlines Press was published in 1980. The History of an American Commuter Airline was written by Swift Aire Lines. The Commuter Airlines Press was published in San Diego. The Railroads of Lawrence, Kansas, 1854-1900: a case study of an unsuccessful American urban railroad program.Coronado Press was published in 1979. Geographic Perspectives in the Future of American Railroads is an Editor. The Department of Geography is in San Diego. 1, 1973. The papers were written by Harold M. Mayer, William Wallace, Ronald Hatchett and Richard Francaviglia. External links include the Kansas History journal and the San Diego State University faculty.

masks:
Imre E
. Quastler
. Quastler
Quastler
Quastler
Quastler
Quastler
Quastler
Quastler
Quastler
Quastler
Quastler
Quastler
Quastler
Quastler
Imre
. Quastler


title: Isaac Nathan

texts: The "Father of Australian music" was an English composer, musicologist, journalist and self-publicist named <mask>. A hazzan (Jewish cantor) born in Poland, Menahem Monash "Polack" (the Pole), and his English Jewish wife, Mary (Lewis) Goldsmid, were some of the early success stories. He attended the school of Solomon Lyon in Cambridge and was destined for his father's career. He was an apprentice to the London music publisher. He claimed to have had five years of voice lessons with Corri. The idea of publishing settings of tunes from synagogue usage was conceived by him in 1813. The result was a poem.The setting of these was in print for most of the century. <mask> claimed that most of the melodies from the synagogue service were handed down from the ancient service of the Temple in Jerusalem. Many were European folk-tunes that had become absorbed into the synagogue service over the centuries. The first attempt to set out the traditional music of the synagogue was made by them. The famous Jewish singer John Braham was recruited by <mask> to place his name on the title page in exchange for a share of profits. The success of the Melodies gave <mask> a lot of attention. <mask> claimed to have been appointed as singing teacher to the Princess Royal, Princess Charlotte, and music librarian to the Prince Regent.His edition of the Hebrew Melodies was dedicated to the Princess by royal permission. In 1816,Byron left England and never came back. Princess Charlotte died in childbirth. He lost his two majors. After his first wife's death, <mask> married a music student. Both spouses were Christian and <mask> arranged synagogue marriages after the church ceremony. He had a fight over the honor of Lady Lamb and an assault on an Irish nobleman who he thought had impugned one of his female students.<mask> was acquitted, although he was prosecuted. <mask> wrote an appreciative poem in Hebrew for Lady Caroline, who was the godmother to one of his children, and he included it in his Recollections of Lord Byron. He had financial problems due to gambling on prize-fights. He may have been in a prison for a while. He wrote a lot about boxing and music. Between 1823 and 1833, he wrote four comic operas for the London stage. At one point he sold his copyright to his sister in order to avoid it being lost in bankruptcy, but it became involved in complex legal disputes.He tried to start a publishing business with his brother. <mask> published a history of music in the year 1823, dedicated to King George IV, which shows in its treatment of Jewish music a great deal of understanding of the Bible and of Jewish traditions. <mask> was a singing teacher. One of his students was a great English poet, the very young Robert Browning, who 60 years later recalled: "As for singing, the best master of four I have, more or less, practiced with was <mask>, Author of the Hebrew Melodies; he retained certain traditional Jewish methods of <mask> claimed to have done services for the Royal Family, but the Whig government refused to pay him, leading to his financial embarrassment. He and his family arrived in Australia in April 1841. He became a leader of the local musical life, acting as music adviser to both the synagogue and the Roman Catholic cathedral.Many of the works of Mozart and Beethoven were performed in Australia by him. Don John of Austria, the first opera to be written, composed and produced in Australia, was performed on 3 May 1847 at the Royal Victoria Theatre. He was the first to research and write lyrics for indigenous Australian music. The London Jewish Chronicle reported that Mr. <mask> was a passenger. He was whirled round by the sudden motion of the carriage and his body was brought under the front wheel after he alighted from the car at the southern end. Australia's first tram death was that of <mask>, who was on the horse-drawn tram. His tomb is at Camperdown Cemetery.Many of <mask>'s descendants became Australian citizens. The conductor Sir Charles Mackerras, the psephologist Malcolm Mackerras, and their nephew, the conductor Alexander Briger, are some of the later descendants. <mask>'s Hebrew Melodies was in print in England until the 1850s. <mask> can claim some credit for inspiration. They were used as the basis for settings by both Jewish and gentile composers in the 19th century. <mask>'s writings on music received no serious reviews in the press. A major concern of the Jewish intellectual movement in Germany was the promotion of a genuine Jewish culture.His work with the music of the indigenous Australians seems to have been motivated by the same spirit. <mask>'s refusal to admit defeat in life in exile has enabled him to be remembered as the father of Australian music by antipodean musicologists. Peter Sculthorpe wrote an orchestral piece in 1988. The National Library of Australia has a portrait of <mask>. The Cambridge University Press published Jewry in Music: Entry to the Profession from the Enlightenment to Richard Wagner. Musurgia vocalis is an essay on the history and theory of music and on the qualities, capabilities, and management of the human voice. London: Fentum, 1836.Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians was written by G. Schirmer. The Review of Burwick & Douglass was written by Young. 71, No. In February 1990 there is a pp. There are External links Interpretations, Nyssa Milligan, Soprano, and James Doig, Soprano.

masks:
Isaac Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan
Nathan


title: Ragan Smith

texts: <mask> is an American collegiate gymnast. She is a member of the US National Team. She was an alternate for the 2016 Olympic team. <mask> was the son of Michael and <mask>. She has two brothers. Her mother was a gymnastics coach. <mask> began gymnastics.<mask> lived in Lewisville, Texas for six years before moving to Norman, Oklahoma. <mask> qualified for Junior International Elite status and advanced to the Secret U.S. Classic in Illinois. She advanced to the U.S. Nationals after placing 23rd in the all-around. <mask> attended her first international assignment in Venice, Italy, in March of 2014, after she was added to the U.S. National Team. She scored an all-around score of 52.650. <mask> competed at the Secret U.S. Classic and scored 54.450 and was 13th in the all-around and first on floor at the U.S. Nationals. <mask> attended the trophy again in March.<mask> made both the vault and floor finals in qualifications, which also served as an all-around/team final. She placed second on floor and third on vault and scored a 14.350 on vault. <mask> placed 1st on the floor exercise, 2nd in the all-around and 3rd on vault at the Secret U.S. Classic. <mask> attended the US Nationals in August. She came in 3rd all-around with a two-day combined score of 116.450 and won both balance beam and floor. <mask> committed to the University of Oklahoma on December 19, 2015. <mask> finished second on beam, floor, and the all-around at the 2016 City of Jesolo Trophy, her senior debut.She won balance beam at the Pacific Rim Championships with a score of 15.225. <mask> finished fifth on beam and sixth on bars at the Secret U.S. Classic. She scored 15.3 on the balance beam and finished second at the U.S. Olympic Trials. <mask> was one of three alternates named to the 2016 Olympic team. <mask> won the gold medal ahead of Asuka Teramoto at the American Cup in Newark, New Jersey. <mask> competed on balance beam at the U.S. Classic. She won first place in both events.<mask> won the all-around title at the U.S. National Gymnastics Championships on August 20 with a two-day combined score of 115.250. She placed first on floor exercise ahead of Jade Carey and Trinity Thomas, and first on balance beam ahead of Riley McCusker and Locklear. For the fourth year in a row, she was named to the national team. <mask> was selected along with Carey, Locklear, and Morgan Hurd to represent the United States at the artistic gymnastics world championships in Montreal. <mask> qualified to the all-around final despite falling on the balance beam in the qualifications. <mask> was the first to qualify for the floor exercise final with a score of 14.433. She was the favorite to win the all-around title, but minutes before her first vault rotation she injured her ankle and withdrew from the final.It was only one of many injuries sustained by major competitors over the course of the competition, with Rebeca Andrade of Brazil, Kohei Uchimura of Japan, and Larisa Iordache of Romania all withdrawing from the competition due to injury. Oksana Chusovitina, the athlete representative, mentioned that the new podium training format only allowed the gymnasts a few minutes on each piece, not giving the gymnasts a sufficient amount of time to get used to the equipment, and suggested this as a reason for a larger number of training sessions <mask> withdrew from the floor exercise event final because of her injury. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Smith competed in a comeback meet in April. The US did not field a team, but Smith and Malabuyo competed as individuals. Smith won a silver medal on the balance beam.She competed at the U.S. Classic in July. She only competed on gymnastics. She was third on balance beam. <mask> finished 10th in the all-around, 8th on vault, 8th on beam, and tied for 11th on bars at the U.S. Championships in August, despite having torn ligaments in her ankle, broken toes, and mental struggles. She wasn't selected for the national team. <mask> was at the Worlds Team Selection Camp. She placed fifth in the all-around, third on balance beam, fourth on vault and floor exercise, and eighth on the bars in the competition.On the same day, she was named to the team to compete at the World Championships. <mask> was added to the National Team after making the World Championship team. She was chosen as the alternate. She earned a gold medal with her teammates at the World Championships. <mask> signed with the Oklahoma Sooners women's gymnastics program in December. <mask> attended the U.S. Women's National Team camps in January, February, and May but was noticeably absent from the June camp, sparking rumors that she was going to attend the University of Oklahoma in the fall. <mask> decided to join the Oklahoma Sooners for the 2020 season as she was not on the roster to compete at the U.S. Classic.<mask> announced in July that she would be joining the Oklahoma Sooners women's gymnastics team in 2020 instead of deferring for a year like she had originally planned. At the collegiate challenge, she competed the all-around and helped Oklahoma finish first, recording the highest score on balance beam for her team. <mask> competed in a meet against Alabama on January 9. She was part of the Oklahoma team that won the meet. <mask> earned her first collegiate perfect ten on the balance beam in a meet against Texas Women's University. Gymnasts from Texas Living people Oklahoma Sooners women's gymnasts who have scored a perfect 10

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Ragan Elizabeth Smith
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title: Abbot Kinney

texts: <mask> was an American developer, tree expert and water supply expert. The "Venice of America" development is in Los Angeles. The family moved to Washington, D.C., and became known in politics. His aunt's husband was a senator. He went to Europe at the age of 16 and studied in Europe, where he became proficient in six languages. He took a walking tour of Italy. He joined the Maryland National Guard in 1869 and in 1873 he joined the U.S. Geological Survey to map the Dakotas.He went to Salt Lake City and Oregon to rejoin the survey team. In 1874, <mask> joined his brother's tobacco business in New York. The Kinney Brothers Tobacco Company bought a lot of tobacco in the southern states and then took an interest in imported tobaccos. <mask> traveled to Egypt and Macedonia in 1876. Instead of returning home, he took an extended vacation through Europe, India, Ceylon, New Guinea, Australia and Hawaii. His plans to travel east by train were delayed after he arrived in San Francisco. The Sierra Madre Villa Hotel is a health resort in Southern California.He slept on a billiards table in the parlor after showing up without a reservation. The purchase of the nearby property was inspired by this positive experience. He was appointed to a three-year position as chairman of the California Board of Forestry. He developed an agency to protect the forests of the San Gabriel Mountains, where ranchers typically set fires to clear land for livestock grazing, but then, as a result, subsequent rains led to flooding in the valleys. He developed land management techniques for raising livestock on his own property. The San Gabriel Timberland Reserve was established in December of 1892 and is now the Angeles National Forest. The report was written for the U.S. Department of the Interior on the condition of California Mission Indians.The Mission Indian Act of 1891 created a commission to seek to establish or confirm reservations in Southern California. John P. Jones donated land to establish the nation's first forestry station in Rustic Canyon. Senator from Nevada. The study of the new trees was one of the station's projects. In 1886 they built a summer home in Santa Monica, despite the fact that real estate developments in Santa Monica did not suit Margaret's summer lifestyle. The Santa Monica Improvement Company built a lawn tennis club. Economic conditions forced <mask> to abandon his plan to develop the land north of Santa Monica Canyon as "Santa Monica Heights".Huntington Palisades was bought by the Southern Pacific Railroad in 1891. The coastal area south of Santa Monica was where he shifted his attention. In 1891, <mask> and his partner, Francis Ryan, bought a controlling interest in Pacific Ocean Casino and a tract of land along the Santa Monica beach. The pier, golf course, horse-racing track, boardwalk, and other resort amenities were built by Ryan and Kinney. The Santa Fe Railroad extended its line north to his resort. Ryan died in 1898 and his widow's new husband, Thomas Dudley, sold their half interest to a group of men. With a flip of a coin, he took the marshy southern half to build his Venice of America.<mask> Boulevard is named after him. The Venice recreation area opened in 1905. The island of Venice was known as the "Coney Island of the Pacific". The area built along the edge of the Grand Lagoon was patterned after the amusement thoroughfares of the 19th and 20th century. There were foreign exhibits, amusements, and freak shows. Trolley service can be found in Downtown Los Angeles and Santa Monica. A miniature steam railroad ran on a track around the park.The canals in the park were brought in from Venice, Italy. There were ornate Venetian-style businesses and a full-sized amusement pier with an ocean aquarium. It was considered the best collection of amusement devices on the Pacific Coast, and made a significant profit, despite being aghast at some of the low-class shows that Venice began to offer. The name "Ocean Park" was changed to "Venice" in 1911 after <mask> gained control of city politics. The breakwater was built to protect his facilities from storm tides. The western edge of the city of Los Angeles was where Kinney Heights was developed. Many of the large Craftsman homes that were built in the development are still standing.The West Adams Terrace Historic Preservation Overlay Zone includes the area. The Australian Ballot System, Evening Express Co., was published in 1890. In 1895, Baumgardt & Co. published a book called "Euclid, B.R." 1900: Forest and Water, The Post Pub is a book by Baumgardt and Co. Margaret Thornton is the daughter of Associate California Supreme Court Justice James D. Thornton. They were married in 1884 and had seven children. In 1914, after Margaret's death, <mask> married Winifred Harwell and then adopted her two children.In November 1920, <mask> died suddenly. He is buried in Santa Monica. The Venice Pier business was carried on by Thornton's oldest son. The amusement pier was destroyed by fire in December 1920, except for the new roller coaster and bandstand tower. The operation was reopened in six months. The railroad ran until 1924. Venice became part of Los Angeles in 1925.The health department looked into the Venice of America canals. The waters were turbid because of the lack of water circulation. After a three-year court battle, the majority of the canals were paved over in 1929. The canal district was renovated in 1992. Many large, modern houses have been built on the canals. In 1982, the Venice Canal Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Venice Pier's demise was caused by the city not renewing the lease on the tidelands.Thornton Parillo wrote stories and books about his father's experience in Southern California when he was adopted by <mask>. His creativity continued on to his children and the next generation. <mask>'s buildings and Venetian-style arches remain, along with his breakwater, even though most of his work has been demolished. <mask>'s Venetian experiment grew to encompass all of Los Angeles, taking the place of what might otherwise have become L.A.'s metropolitan roads. "Venice of America" Abbot Kinney Festival American real estate business people American conservationists Land owners from California American tobacco industry executives Venice, Los Angeles 1850 births 1920 deaths Business people from Los Angeles

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title: Mike Groene

texts: Michael K<mask> is a politician from the state of Nebraska in the Midwestern United States. He was elected to the Nebraska Legislature in the southwestern part of the state. <mask> is a Republican. He admitted to taking sexually inappropriate photographs of a legislative aide. <mask> was born in 1955 and grew up on a farm in northeastern Nebraska. He graduated from Dodge high school in 1973. He graduated from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in 1977 with a Bachelor of Science degree in agricultural economics.Brothers Equipment Company is a dealer in new and used agricultural implements. He moved to Colorado in 1990. He settled in the city of North Platte in 1997. He became well known for his emails to people outside of his district. <mask> was involved in Republican Party politics. He ran for the school board. He didn't pay much attention to taxes in Colorado.He moved back to Nebraska in 1997 and was struck by the higher taxes. He described his house in Nebraska as similar to the one he had lived in Colorado, but with a higher property tax bill. The Western Nebraska Taxpayers Association is a nonpartisan group with no agenda apart from lowering taxes, according to Groene. The proposed amendment to the Nebraska constitution would have limited the growth of state government spending to the rate of inflation and population growth. The measure was opposed by groups including the American Association of Retired Persons, the National Education Association, the Nebraska Farm Bureau, and the Nebraska and the Greater Omaha Chambers of Commerce. The pro-limit campaign had raised about $1.7 million, most of it from two out-of-state organizations, Americans for limited government and the National Taxpayers Union. The measure failed by a wide margin.<mask> ran for a seat on the board of governors of Mid-Plains Community College. He was defeated in the general election. In the course of the 2006 campaigns, <mask> met Pete Ricketts, who was making an unsuccessful attempt to win one of Nebraska's U.S. Senate seats from incumbent Ben Nelson. The establishment of the Platte Institute for Economic Research is said to be "Nebraska's first Free Market think tank". <mask> was a member of the board when the organization was founded in 2007. <mask> ran for a seat in the Nebraska legislature, representing the 42nd district, which was coterminous with Lincoln County. Tom Hansen was ineligible to run for a third term because of Nebraska's term-limits law.<mask> faced two other candidates in the nonpartisan primary. After working for the Union Pacific Railroad for 19 years, Scott Dulin became a rail accident investigator for a Minnesota law firm. He was the local union chairman for ten years at Union Pacific and the alternate legislative representative for four years. Like <mask> a Republican, Roric Paulman was a farmer. He was president of the non-profit Nebraska Water Balance Alliance and had served on state task forces dealing with water and agricultural issues. None of the candidates have held public office before. All three candidates support lowering property taxes.<mask> and Paulman did not support the expansion of Medicaid in Nebraska under the provisions of the 2010 Patient Protection andAffordable Care Act. Paulman received 42.3% of the vote in the primary election. As the top two vote-getters, Paulman and <mask> moved on to the general election. <mask> stated in announcing his candidacy that he would not accept contributions from special interest groups and would only accept help to run his campaign from individual citizens. He received $37,000 in contributions and spent $35,000 on the campaign. The major contributors to the campaign were <mask> and his family, Providence Investments of North Platte, and two individuals, one in Blair and one in Columbus. The Paulman campaign had total receipts of $162,000 and expenditures of $167,000.Paulman gave $34,000 and lent $54,000 to his campaign. Major contributions included $10,000 from the Nebraska Hospital Association, $4750 from the Nebraska Bankers State PAC, $4500 from the Nebraska Realtors, and $3300 from the Nebraska Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Paulman was endorsed by the Nebraska Farm Bureau. Nine members of the state legislature endorsed his campaign. <mask> received 5322 votes, or 51.5% of the total, to Paulman's 5008 votes, or 48.5%. <mask> attributed his victory to door-to-door campaigning and buying time on a local radio show. <mask> was assigned to the Education Committee, the Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee, and the Nebraska Retirement Systems Committee.<mask> led two successful filibusters. LB18 would have required Nebraska students to bevaccinated. Proponents of the measure argued that it was necessary in order to protect the public from disease, and that the general medical community supported it, but that the danger was not enough to justify the incursion on individual freedom. LB423 would have made tax credits available for wind or solar-energy production. Supporters argued that the bill would spur development of Nebraska's wind-power resources, and would boost the economy of rural areas; <mask> and other opponents contended that the unreliability of wind power would preclude using it to replace coal plants, and that the $75 million cost of the tax credits would Three bills that passed over the vetoes of the governor were among the most significant actions taken by the Legislature. The state's death penalty was repealed, and the policy of denying driver's licenses to people who were living in the US illegally after being brought to the country as children was reversed.He voted against the repeal of the death penalty, the gas tax increase, and the governor's veto of the repeal. The Nebraska legislature passed three bills that were vetoed by the governor. The bill would have created an independent commission of citizens to draw new district maps and supporters said it was an attempt to de-politicize the process. <mask> voted against the bill because politicians are giving more and more authority to un-elected appointed commissions to avoid having to take a stand on issues. Sponsor John Murante did not seek an override of the governor's veto. LB935 would have changed state audit procedures. The bill passed by a margin of 37–8, with 4 present and not voting; <mask> was one of those voting against it, on the grounds that an amendment to the bill had made it more difficult for citizens to monitor spending by state employees and elected officials.The state auditor agreed to work with the governor on a new version of the bill after it was withdrawn. A third bill was passed. LB947 made beneficiaries of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program eligible for licenses in Nebraska. The bill passed the Legislature on a vote of 33–11–5, with <mask> among those voting against it; the veto override passed 31–13–5 with <mask> again voting against it. Groene believed that illegal immigrants should not be rewarded for cheating the system and jumping the line. LB10 would have restored Nebraska to a winner-take-all system of allocating its electoral votes in the U.S. presidential elections, rather than continuing its practice of awarding the electoral vote for each congressional district to the candidate who received the most votes. <mask> was one of the people who voted in favor of the bill.<mask> resigned his office after being accused of taking sexually inappropriate photographs of a female aide. He dropped out of a race for a seat on the University of Nebraska Board of regents. <mask> does not agree that the photographs were sexual in nature. Controversy Senator <mask> is known for his unguarded remarks toward his colleagues in the Legislature. When an opponent has lost it, he considers this behavior a push against the wall tactic. <mask> was intending to contract COVID and was opposed to the measures to contain the Pandemic. He contracted COVID in October 2020.<mask> insulted his people who contacted him in disagreement with his response to the epidemic. The people that Groene called "stupid," "fanatic," and "pathetic" had an opinion on how to control the virus. The Lincoln Journal Star printed guidance for people to complain about <mask>'s insults. <mask> stated that fear of Hell and fear of God are useful to keep people in line. In his opinion, religion is useful to control people and to make children obedient, so he felt that atheists should promote religion. Hemant Mehta called Groene's statement a "startling admission" of the way conservative politicians use religion to manipulate people. The regulations for massage therapy for horses and other equines were proposed by Groene.Groene was criticized by a woman for spending time on the horse massage bill, rather than placing social workers in schools. Groene said that the woman should seek an equine massage because "asses" are equines. According to local media, a social media uproar occurred in response to Groene's words. Inappropriate photos were found on Groene's laptop by a staffer. The staffer said that the photos were offensive. <mask> resigned from the Legislature after speaking with the governor. Senator Megan Hunt requested an investigation into the possibility that the photos represent criminal wrongdoing.Senator Jen Day said that she was unsurprised by the allegations because of the "really deep misogyny that exists in the Nebraska Legislature towards female senators and female staff members." <mask> and his wife Barb have two children. References External links <mask>'s Nebraska Legislature website 1955 births Nebraska state senators Nebraska Republicans Living people

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title: Thomas Browne, 4th Viscount Kenmare

texts: <mask>, 6th Baronet & 4th Viscount Kenmare was an Irish politician. One of the few remaining Roman Catholic lands in Ireland was owned by <mask>'s father, the 5th Baronet and 3rd Viscount Kenmare. Honora gave birth to four children, the second of which was <mask>. Kenmare House was built in 1726 by the 3rd Viscount. The main residence of the Browne family would be at this site. After his father's death in 1736, <mask> took over the estate and the house, but did not make the site his permanent home until the mid 17th century. Anne Cooke was the daughter of <mask>.The pair had two children. The family lived in Dublin from December 1753 to July 1954. The Brownes were forced to migrate again. According to the Kenmare Manuscripts, the children's education, Lady Kenmare's health and an indignity which some envious characters under the sanction of the penal laws are possible reasons for this move. They traveled Europe in the 1760s, visiting London, Paris and Lille. <mask> was living in Kenmare House again. Browne's father died in 1736.<mask> was ten years old when his older brother died leaving him with the title of Viscount and an estate of over 100,000 acres. Browne was placed under the care of his aunt. He was assigned to the English seminary at Douai in 1736. He studied here for four years before going to Oxford. There were many attempts to convert him to the Church of England. His refusal to accept Protestantism cost him a place in the English House of Commons. The King and the royal family of Sardinia respected him after he finished his studies.The title Viscount <mask> was granted to the Browne family by James II. The Irish peerage was created after the removal of James II from the English throne and before William III's conquest of Ireland. The first and second Viscounts were firm in their Catholicism even though they fought for James II. The peerage was not formally recognised by the Protestant political establishment, despite being on the Irish patent roll. The 4th Viscount's Politics <mask> played a prominent role in Catholic politics because of his landownership. <mask> wanted to show that Roman Catholics could be included in the Protestant settlement of Ireland. In the early 1760s, he proposed the establishment of an Irish regiment with Catholic officers as well as other ranks, formally in Portuguese service, but in practice supporting Britain's effort during the Seven Years' War.<mask> and other heads of Catholic families were suspected by some Protestants of being involved in a conspiracy to gain power in Ireland with the help of the French. The Catholic Committee was formed to argue for Catholic relief in Ireland because of the desire of prominent Catholics to show that they did not wish to overthrow the constitutional settlement. <mask> formed a conservative party on the committee in order to argue that Catholic relief was best obtained by producing declarations of loyalty. The committee became dominated by this group. According to <mask>'s correspondence with Edmund Burke, he kept in touch with the British parliamentary opposition, but he preferred economic and constitutional reform to be a distraction to his relationship with the government. He supported the recruitment of soldiers in Ireland to fight for Britain in the American War of Independence. His pro-government policy began to pay dividends when the first important Relief Acts were passed in 1778 and 1782, though other factors, including the development of Irish patriotism, the decline of Jacobitism, and the changing imperial context, were undoubtedly important as well.The political ferment in Ireland after legislative independence in 1782 threatened <mask>'s strategy. <mask> and the conservatives on the committee never discussed the issue of whether Catholics should be included in any measure of reform, despite demands for the widening of the parliamentary franchise among the volunteer and patriot movements. On 11 November 1783, at the start of a discussion on Catholic relief at the national convention of volunteers in Dublin, George Ogle announced that he had received a letter from a Roman Catholic peer that they had relinquished the idea. There was debate on Catholic claims. The letter was composed by <mask>'s cousin, who was a Protestant, and represented <mask>'s views in the Commons. <mask> was able to deny authorship in order to prevent a break with the administration and the division in the committee. Browne returned to Killarney in 1747 after taking over the Kenmare Estate.He noted that the area was a large barren waste and that he wanted to improve the district. He planted trees and divided the land to make it easier to build houses and roads. Tenants were offered cheap rent in exchange for improvements to their homes. Browne's tenants did most of the physical work on these projects. People earned a substantial wage by completing seemingly trivial jobs and this work was considered charitable at the time. He invested the profit from his salmon fisheries into public works to improve the town. The circumstances of his tenants declined as the town grew.He spent ten years living among them but his efforts to help the people didn't come to fruition. Browne was one of the first to suggest that Killarney could be a tourist destination. Tourism Browne began a campaign to promote Killarney as a tourist destination after realizing that the beauty of the area could be used to its advantage. The first railway hotel was built after he granted land to the Great Southern Railway. During the summer months, inns and lodges were built that would be able to house visitors. The people of Killarney were told about the benefits of tourism. A local would act as a guide and lead visitors around the town and the lakes.Inisfallen island is where the 7th century Abbey was transformed into a dining hall at the request of the Viscount <mask>. Browne was aided by his family. His sister encouraged people to visit Killarney because of the town's beauty. Lord <mask> died in Killarney in 1795 and was succeeded by his son, who was created earl of Kenmare in 1802. <mask> from County Kerry Viscounts in the Jacobite peerage Baronets in the Baronetage of Ireland died.

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Thomas Browne
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title: Johann Juncker

texts: He was a German physician and chemist. The Pietist reform movement applied to medicine. He initiated approaches to medical practice, charitable treatment, and education at the University of Halle that influenced others internationally. He helped to present the phlogiston theory of combustion. The child of a well-to-do tenant farmer was born on December 23, 1699. He attended the Pdagogium in Giessen for four years before going to school. The head of the institution was a Pietist.Pietism emphasized practical application of theology and active charitable work. He graduated from the University of Marburg with a degree in philosophy. Due to hostilities of the Nine Years' War, his studies were briefly interrupted. The University of Halle was founded on 2 November 1697 and is a center of Pietist theological reform. August Hermann Francke and August Cellarius gave theological lectures. While at Halle, he took classes in medicine with two other people. The initiative, backed by a royal order, collected funds for the support of students and gave Juncker free meals and lodging.The Pdagogium at Halle was where <mask> taught. In the course of his career, <mask> held teaching positions in Halle, Lemgo, Schaaken and Pyrmont. The Countess of Waldeck and Pyrmont married him in 1707. He continued to study medicine in Schwarzenau. At the request of Francke, <mask> returned to Halle in 1716 to be the medical supervisor of the school, orphanage and clinic. The institutions were known as the Francke Foundations. He graduated with a doctor of medicine on January 27th, 1717 after completing his medical studies.The foundations were shaped by the Pietist movement. The educational systems in Germany and internationally were influenced by the institutions at Halle. He was influential in establishing approaches to medical practice, charitable treatment, and education at Halle. Poor patients received free healthcare. Equal quality medicines were given to charity patients and those who were able to pay. The laboratories where the medicines were produced were supervised by <mask>. They were exported to countries as far away as India and South Africa, and provided the institution with an important source of income.As director of the orphanage, he made the practice of volunteering at the clinic an option for medical students. The Collegium clinicum or practical training added to the curriculum led to the expansion of both the medical program and the clinic. The clinic provided free medical care to thousands of poor patients each year. Halle became an "internationally renowned centre of practical training" as a result of <mask>'s approach. The clinic at Halle is described as a second influential source of clinical teaching. In 1714, Herman Boerhaave's clinic was established. The establishment of clinics at Berlin, Gttingen, Jena, and Erfurt was inspired by the work of Juncker at Halle.He wrote and published a lot. In 1721 he published Conspectus chirurgiae, an alphabetical listing of surgical and obstetrical instruments, bandages, and other medical equipment. Between 1721 and 1757, 33 editions of Conspectus chirurgiae were published. One of his most important works is Conspectus formularum medicarum. The phlogiston theory of combustion was founded by the Halle physician. The books that developed the vitalist approach were published by <mask>. His treatment of the work made it easier to understand and reach a larger audience.The disciplines of chemistry and medicine should be treated differently. The reception of the work of Stahl and Becher was influenced by the Conspectus chemiae theoretico-practicae. On June 29, 1729, <mask> was appointed to the chair of medicine at the University of Halle. The family was married three times. His first marriage was to the daughter of Count Christian Ludwig in 1707. His first marriage took place in 1725 to <mask> Lichtenberg, the daughter of the administrator of Jgersburg. Philippine Louise married the doctor Peter Nicolai Neugart in April 1743.Christiane Eleonore von Bomsdorf was the daughter of the Oberst Phillip Wilhelm von Bamsdorff. Friedrich Christian <mask> was a Halle professor of medicine and the son of this marriage. He held the position of professor of medicine at Halle from June 1729 to October 1759. His grave is located in a cemetery. He was succeeded in his position by his son.

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title: Edmond Hall

texts: An American jazz clarinetist and bandleader was named <mask>. The 1941 chamber jazz song "Profoundly Blue" was written by <mask>, who worked with many leading performers as both a sideman and bandleader. About 40 miles west of New Orleans on the Mississippi River, <mask> and his siblings were born into a musical family. His father and mother had eight children, including Edward, Moretta, Robert, Edmund, Clarence, and Herbert. Edward was a member of the Onward Brass Band, as was his maternal uncle, Jules Duhe, as well as his paternal uncle, Lawrence Duhe. Robert, <mask>, and Herbert all became clarinetists, but <mask> was the first to learn guitar. He could play the clarinet within a week.In an interview with Manfred Selchow, who wrote a biography of <mask> titled Profoundly Blue (1988), his brother said that he started Monday and played it Saturday. Despite his parents' worries of him finding a decent job as a musician, <mask> left for New Orleans after he became tired of working as a farmhand. Bud Russell was the first New Orleans band he played with. He played with Jack Carey and Chris Kelley. He went to a dance in New Orleans in 1920 where Buddy Petit was playing music. <mask> was hired to replace Petit on the clarinet. He joined Lee Collins's band, followed by Mack Thomas and the Pensacola Jazzers.He joined the Alonzo Ross DeLuxe Syncopators after meeting Williams. <mask> was a member of the Claude Hopkins orchestra until 1935. <mask> has been on the saxophone since 1922. He was a full-time clarinetist when he joined the Sizzling Six. On June 15, 1937, he had his first recording session with Billie Holiday. <mask> became the band's clarinetist when Henry "Red" Allen arrived in 1940. <mask> spent nine years at the Café Society, playing and recording in between jobs with many of his peers.February 1941 was the first time he recorded as a leader. Teddy Wilson and <mask> both played at the Café Society. <mask>'s style changed around this time. His admiration for Artie Shaw made him work on his technique. <mask> tried a Boehm system clarinet. He played the Albert System clarinet until he died. He made many recordings as the Blue Note Jazzmen, the ED Hall Sextet, the ED Hall Celeste quartet, the ED Hall and the Big City Jazzmen, and the ED Hall's Swingtet.Many of the musicians who performed at the Café Society were included in the recording sessions. Eddie Condon invited <mask> to Town Hall many times. Teddy Wilson formed a trio with other band members. Barney Josephson asked <mask> to become a bandleader. Blue Note and Commodore were recorded by him. He was voted the second-best clarinet player behind the clarinetist he admired the most. Barney Josephson wanted new musicians to play Café Society.In June 1947, <mask> left the club. The Carnegie Hall appearance of Louis Armstrong was announced early in 1947. During half of the program, <mask> and his small combo were chosen. The All Stars replaced the big band as a result of this concert. In 1947, <mask> joined the All-Star Stompers. <mask> was asked by Barney Josephson to join a new band. Josephson closed up shop in December 1947.In June 1948, <mask>'s band was replaced by the Dave Martin Trio. <mask> worked at Boston's Savoy Cafe in the late 19th century. A concert with George Wein was promoted by him. <mask> was asked to replace Bob Wilber by Steve Connolly of the Savoy Cafe. On April 4, 1949, <mask>'s band began playing at the Savoy. In March 1950, <mask> left the Savoy to return to New York. He had a job in San Francisco.<mask> was asked to join Eddie Condon's band in San Francisco. <mask> played with members of Condon's band as well as other jobs. The Annual Steamboat Ball took place in June 1951 and the Dr. Jazz broadcasts took place in 1952. <mask>'s engagement was recorded by Condon's band. The concert "Hot Versus Cool" featured New Orleans-style jazz against bop. The New Orleans-style musicians were <mask>, Dick Cary, Vic Dickenson, Jack Lesberg, Jimmy McPartland, and George Wettling. On the other side were other people.DownBeat magazine gave the album a five star rating. <mask> played with other people. <mask> left Condon to be a guest musician on the Teddy Wilson show at the end of 1955. He replaced Barney Bigard in the band. "America's secret weapon is a blue note in a minor key," wrote Felix Blair of The New York Times. Louis Satchmo Armstrong is the most effective ambassador. The album Ambassador Satch used the quotation.The band moved to Los Angeles to be a part of the film High Society. The band played for 11,000 people at the first concert in Africa after tours in Australia and England. Leonard Bernstein had a performance with the New York Philharmonic. Bernstein conducted the stadium symphony orchestra in an Alfredo Antonini arrangement of "Saint Louis Blues" at the grand finale. The event was held at a stadium in New York. The event was filmed as part of the documentary Satchmo the Great, produced and narrated by Edward R. Murrow. After appearing on The Ed Sullivan Show, the All Stars left for the midwest to play a festival.The Norman Granz Benefit was held at Hollywood Bowl. They supported the album Satchmo with a tour in the U.S. and South America. <mask> became a member of the Hot Club. <mask> took a vacation in California because he was tired of touring. Eddie Condon, Teddy Wilson, Red Allen, and J. C. Higginbotham performed with him after his vacation. <mask> was invited to play with bands in Toronto before returning to Chicago for an engagement. He entered the studio at the end of 1958 to record Petit Fleur with his sextet, which included friends from Cafe Society.<mask> was impressed with the beauty,friendliness, and lack of racial prejudice of the country. He wanted to start a music school there. After leaving New York for an exploratory trip, <mask> and Winnie decided to move to Ghana. <mask> was invited to the South Shore Jazz Festival before moving. Rumpus was recorded on Rampart Street. He tried at a music school. He returned to the U.S. after being unable to get students to practice because of their lack of interest and discipline.He played at Condon's in New York City when he assembled the Hall American Jazz Stars. He toured with Yves Montand and Chris Barber, and recorded with Leonard Gaskin, Marlowe Morris, and the Dukes of Dixieland. <mask> and his wife moved to Massachusetts in 1964. George Wein put together a package of bands last year, and <mask> was a part of it. He played at the Carnegie Hall Salute to Eddie Condon. As jazz was less popular, he played in front of a small audience at the Monticello restaurant. <mask> would have played for as little as $50, but his wife wouldn't let him unless the offer was at least $75.Tomasso and His Jewels of Dixieland would play at a nearby pub when <mask> showed up unexpectedly. They didn't know when <mask> would show up. For the pleasure of playing, <mask> did that for six months for free. Plans for a European tour were made in November 1966. During the tour, <mask> was to play with Alan Elsdon's band. <mask> was in Copenhangen to record for Storyville. His last recordings were these.<mask> was home for Christmas. The 30th Anniversary Concert - Spirituals to Swing was held at Carnegie Hall in New York in January 1967. The band that <mask> belonged to was featured at the concert. The Boston Globe Jazz Festival was held on January 21, 1967. On February 3, 1967, <mask> played at the Governor Dummer Academy with George Poor's band as a featured performer. <mask> died at the age of 65. <mask> married a 17-year-old girl in April 1922 while playing in Buddy Petit's Band.The impending arrival of their son, who was born on July 20, 1922, but died as a child on December 3, 1934, prompted the marriage. He married his second wife on May 12, 1938. He met her while he was a member of the band. The couple did not have any children. <mask> practiced his clarinet on his days off. Winnie was a part of his travels. They visited friends in England frequently.Hall 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 In 1951, while playing at Condon's, a film crew came in and wanted Hall to play the background track, but he was replaced with Pee Wee Russell for the actual shooting. Hall called his union. The other musicians supported him. Losing a large audience in the south was the company's reasoning. The version with Hall was the only one released. While others in the group were not bothered by the way Hall parked his car, the police talked to him frequently about it.He and his wife were forced to spend the night in their car after being refused a hotel room. They played the "Encore Lounge" in Saint Louis for several weeks in 1952. They were the first mixed trio. No. X - No. Alan Barrell wrote about Lee Collins. No. V - No. The illustrated Encyclopedia of Jazz was published by Samuel B. and Brian Case.John W. Miner, Jazz: From Lee Collins' Story, was published in 1977. XIV, No. 3, February/March 1983 Jazz Records 1942–1962, Emil Knudsen, Holte Denmark Max Jones, The Edmond Hall Story (3 parts), Melody Maker, April 1956 Orrin Keepnews/Bill Grauer Jr. No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. XII/No. The New Orleans Clarinets 2 are in the Jazz Information. Richard B. Allen is the Curator of the William Ransom Hogan Jazz Archive at the University of New Orleans. 9/lX - 1960 C.K."Bozy" White, The Eddie Condon Town Hall Broadcasts 1944–1955, Shoestring Records, Oakland, CA, 1980 Felix Blair, New York Times, 1955 P. Scott of Globe and Mail. The Institute of Texan Cultures: Oral History Collection is located at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Jazz musicians from New Orleans Swing clarinetists 20th-century American male musicians 20th-century clarinetists People from Reserve, Louisiana were born in 1901.

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Edmond Hall
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title: Helen Thompson Woolley

texts: <mask> was an American psychologist who was known for her contributions to the educational sector. <mask>, <mask>'s father, was an inventor. <mask> was able to study psychology at the University of Chicago because of her academic achievement. <mask>'s studies at the University of Chicago led to her career in applied psychology. The first major piece of psychological research explicitly examining the similarities and differences of the mental traits of women and men was her controversial thesis, titled The Psychological Norms in Men and Women. The constant relocations required by her profession as a physician limited her academic opportunities as her husband, <mask>, was a determining force in the course of her career. <mask> followed Paul to Japan and the Philippines, where she began working as a researcher for the Bureau of Education.<mask>'s work in education continued with her involvement in the Vocation Bureau, the Merrill-Palmer School and the Institute for Child Welfare Research at Teachers College, Columbia University. Woolley 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 She passed away at her daughter's home in Harvertown Pennsylvania at the age of 73. <mask> Thompson was born in Chicago in 1874. She and her sisters were raised in a middle-class Chicago suburb. Jane left school due to the financial burden after one year at the University of Michigan. She became a teacher after attending Cook County Normal School.During a time when women were expected to confine their interests to family and household activities, their mother was an active missionary. <mask>'s father, <mask>, was a partner in a shoe manufacturing business and an inventor, producing implements such as burglar alarms, a heat regulating thermostat for a coal furnace, and a letter sorting device for the post office. Even though <mask> rejected her mother's missionary work, her mother provided a good role model that women are competent organizers, and her father's work was more appealing to Woolley than that of her mother. <mask>'s family probably struggled with some financial constraints as a single-income, middle-class family. Jane had to withdraw from the University of Michigan due to the family's inability to pay tuition. <mask> won a scholarship to the University of Chicago because of her high average after graduating from Englewood High School. The Panic of 1893 was a serious economic depression that started in 1893 and affected Woolley's family.She was able to attend university with only expenses of books and travel. Woolley might have had the same fate as her older sister Jane if the scholarship hadn't been there. Paul was finishing medical studies in Chicago when he met his wife, Relationship and Travels <mask>. After meeting, they were engaged for eight years and both completed their professional training. After completing their undergraduate studies, <mask> was offered a graduate fellowship and remained in Chicago. After four years in Massachusetts, <mask> left her job and moved to Japan, where Paul was working as an epidemiologist. They were married in Yokohama.Paul directed a laboratory in the Philippines. <mask> began working for the Bureau of Education in the Philippines, performing research on childhood education and the best years for learning. While <mask> was working on this project, Paul took a job in Thailand doing public health work and manufacturing vaccines. She joined Paul after her project was done. Paul sent Woolley home because he was concerned about her and the baby's health. Eleanor Faxon <mask> was born just six weeks after <mask> took a boat to the West Coast and returned to her parents' home. <mask>'s interest in child and developmental psychology was sparked by Eleanor's birth.The family moved to Cincinnati after a year in Nebraska. <mask> was a philosophy lecturer at the University of Cincinnati, while Paul began teaching at the medical school. <mask> and Paul were apart during their time in Cincinnati. <mask> left Cincinnati in 1921 to follow Paul to Detroit, where he ran a medical testing laboratory. After contracting Tuberculosis from the diagnostic laboratory, Paul went to a sanatorium in Pasadena, California. <mask> filed for a divorce from <mask> in 1927, with the plans of marrying no relation, and died in 1932. <mask> died of a cerebral hemorrhage on Christmas Eve in 1947.<mask> graduated from Englewood High School in 1893 with an average of 97 for her four years of study. Her graduation valedictory essay "The Advance Towards Individual Freedom by the Aid of Invention" reflected her inclination towards scientific contributions in social development. <mask> was awarded a scholarship to the University of Chicago. The number of women in post-secondary institutions decreased from 1890 to 1910. The importance of education in the family is represented by <mask> and her two sisters. <mask> accepted the psychology scholarship at the University of Chicago. <mask> received a fellowship for graduate work in psychology after completing her undergraduate degree.Papers in psychology, philosophy, and neurology were published by <mask>. <mask> received her PhD from the University of Chicago in 1900. His performance at the University of Chicago was not as good as that of Woolley. Women who completed PhDs in the 20th century were more likely to be accepted into professional organizations than men, but their occupational status was incomparable. Women's contributions in academics were under-represented and it was difficult to get academic positions for married women. <mask> was awarded a European fellowship after finishing her PhD. She studied with many people in Berlin and Sorbonne.Under the direction of James R. Angell, <mask>'s thesis investigated the performance of 25 males and 25 female university students on "motor ability, skin and muscle senses, taste and smell, hearing, vision, intellectual faculties and affective processes." "Psychological Norms in Men and Women" was the thesis title. The societal standards of the time were challenged by her thesis. The research was the first to compare the mental qualities of men and women. The approach of comparing scores between genders was adopted by Woolley. The results showed that men presented higher average performance on motor skills tests, while women presented higher average performance on memory and association tasks. The differences between sexes were accounted for by Woolley.<mask>'s work was criticized for suggesting that women in her sample were an accurate representation of the sex in general. College women and college men are not comparable because college women are usually of the highest intelligence in their families and/or driven by especially strong ambition, while college men follow a generally ordinary trajectory. The view of educated women was stereotypical during the early 20th century. A new class of university educated women began to enter the realm of science and social science and began to apply their expertise on social and political issues of that time. <mask> was a pioneer in the practical application of psychological principles. She contributed to the understanding of influential factors in the physical and mental development of adolescents as the director of the Cincinnati Vocation Bureau. Woolley was able to conduct her research because of the data provided by the Vocation Bureau, which was responsible for issuing "working certificates" to children between the ages of 14 and 16 years.Woolley wanted to establish intelligence tests appropriate for adolescents, as well as examine the relationship between test and job performance. Woolley compared the performance of subjects who had joined the workforce to subjects who had been in school for four years. Woolley did not find support for her cognitive tests, but her project increased awareness of the utility of experimental psychology in the advancement of the public-school sector and educational policies. The results of the study were published under the name "An Experimental Study of Children at Work and in School Between the Ages of Fourteen and Eighteen Years". The testing of children was added to the Vocation Bureau. She was the first woman and first psychologist to be president of the National Vocational Guidance Association. <mask> tried to follow in her husband's footsteps by becoming a psychologist and assistant director at the Merrill-Palmer School.Child care courses were offered at the Merrill-Palmer School. One of the first laboratory nursery schools in the United States, the school represented research initiatives in early child development and attracted a lot of attention. <mask>'s limited experimental work within the school allowed her to change her research interests to younger children. She played a part in the Merrill-Palmer scale, an intelligence test that was used for many types of children. She was concerned about the validity of cognitive testing in young children and emphasized the importance of environmental factors in the development of IQ. <mask> was offered the position of director for the Institute for Child Welfare Research at Teachers College in 1925. <mask> was the first woman to become a director of a prestigious research center.<mask> traveled between Detroit and New York from January to June of 1926 in order to smooth the transition between her position at the Merrill-Palmer School and her new position at Teachers College. <mask> was criticized by her friends and coworkers for her work ethics. The Dean of Teachers College, James Russell, was interviewed by Lawrence K. Frank, the director of the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial. <mask>'s medical bills were paid by Teachers College. Despite her health issues, Woolley moved to New York in September 1926 and developed two nursery schools within Teachers College for the purpose of studying early childhood education. She hired about fifteen female graduates to work under her, who developed innovative work on early childhood education and advocated for nursery schools. The death of her friend, Bess Cleveland, and her divorce from Paul caused emotional instability in <mask>'s life.<mask> took a leave of absence in order to learn more about early childhood education in Europe. She presented two papers at the International Congress of Psychology Conference in 1929. Dean William Russell, son of the previous Dean Russell, accused Woolley of being a poor teacher and an incompetent administrator and asked her to resign. <mask>'s accomplishments during her time at Teachers' College included becoming an internationally known researcher and scholar, having multiple publications, and being considered as one of America's top child psychologists by the age of 55. She felt that Dean Russell's statements were false. He cited difficulties with her teaching, but Woolley received excellent student evaluations, was an internationally known scholar and researcher, and it was her work and ideas that made Teachers' College renowned for early childhood education. Woolley wrote an 11-page typescript called "The Experience of <mask>. <mask> in being employed in Teachers College, Columbia University, and being dismissed from Teachers College."Dean Russell found multiple errors within her typescript which highlighted <mask>'s impaired recollection. During the Depression, few jobs were available for women in academe, which made it difficult for Woolley to find work in academia. Woolley's mental illness was a major factor that led to the end of her career and a lack of recognition on her accomplishments. Her husband, <mask>, divorced her in 1927. In addition to the divorce, several incidents happened around the same time, which affected the basis of <mask>'s life. <mask> took a year off to recover from her breakdown. She was transferred to the Four Winds Sanitarium in New York due to her depression and suicide attempt.<mask>'s doctor said that <mask>'s illness progressed as a normal depression, with some symptoms such as being over self-assertive and dominant. Woolley was not a good teacher because she was emotionally unstable, lacked self-control, and liked to do things on her own. Woolley thought that she was back to work in the fall of 1928. <mask> was asked to resign from Teacher's College in February 1930 because of her poor teaching and incompetent administration, although she denied having a problem with her duties. She asked James Angell for help in finding a new job after she resigned. Woolley was not suitable to work due to her mental condition. In May 1930, <mask> began writing letters about Dean William Russell's treatment to her.She wrote a lengthy typescript to express her anger towards Russell. There were a lot of errors in the statement that reflected her impaired recollection. <mask> had an "obsession of vindication" in regard to her resignation from Teacher's College, as reported by Adolf Meyer in January 1933. <mask>'s daughter, Eleanor Faxon <mask>, said that Woolley was getting more paranoid and that William Russell and Edna White were trying to convince her not to help her. <mask>'s mental illness continued to cause her obsession to grow. After being dismissed from Teacher's College, <mask> was unable to find a job. Woolley was dependent on her daughter in the last years of her life.<mask> died of an arrhythmia at the age of 73 at Eleanor's home in Harvertown, Pennsylvania. <mask> wrote and published three books and fifty articles during her career. Although the majority of her works were psychology related, she did publish some philosophy and neurology related articles as a graduate student at the University of Chicago. A list of her published works can be found below. <mask> <mask> was born in 1907. Sensory affection and emotion. The psychological review was published in 14.It was titled "h0074333" It was 0033- 295X. Carl Stumpf believes that sensory affections should be classified as a specific class of sensations. Wooley discusses pain sensations and the pleasure sensations arising in the skin and vegetative organs. The development of right-handedness in a baby. The psychological review was 37–41. It was titled "h0074110."It was 0033- 295X. <mask> studied colour vision in a seven-month-old baby. The speech centre and right-handedness in the left hemisphere are being developed at the same time in an infant. <mask> was born in 1914. The psychology of sex. There is a psychological bulletin. It was titled "h0070064."It was : : : ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; A literature review was done on the psychology of sex. Various aspects of the study of sex differences have been identified, including heredity, motor ability, memory, attention, and general intelligence. <mask> <mask> was born in 1915. A new scale of mental and physical measurements for adolescents. The Journal of Educational Psychology is a journal. The report is titled "h0075644."It was : : : : : : ; : : : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; A scale that measures the mental and physical capabilities of adolescents was developed by <mask>. The scale was able to find a relationship between manual and mental capabilities. American women psychologists of the 20th century include births and deaths.

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Helen Woolley
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title: Prentice Moreland

texts: <mask> was an American R&B and doo wop singer of the 1950s and early 1960s. <mask> was born on March 4, 1925. At some point in his life, he claimed to be related to comedian <mask>; although he called Mantan his uncle and the two men got along well, <mask>'s daughter says there was never any confirmation of an actual family relationship. Career <mask> was a member of many vocal groups including The Dominoes, The Du Droppers, The Chanteclairs, The Cadets, The Crescendos, The Colts, The Fortunes, The Hollywood Flames, and possibly The Sevilles. Ted Taylor, who had left for a solo career, was replaced by <mask> on The Cadets' "Stranded In The Jungle" session. Lemme go out here! There is a line in the song."I think he picked that up from Rochester," said Collins of Moreland's line. <mask> was familiar with Rochester. He recorded a solo version of "Memories Of You," a song that had been done by The Ink Spots in 1939 and was released on RPM Records in 1957. He was a member of The Dominoes in 1955 and later returned to the group a few more times. He recorded "Finders Keepers" and "Sweet Dreams" for Atlantic Records in 1956, along with Bobby Relf of The Laurels and Bobby Byrd of The Hollywood Flames. He was asked by Buck Ram to join The Platters but he refused because he had to take care of one of his daughters. There is a chance that "<mask>" is actually <mask>.<mask>'s name is listed as "<mask>" for the recordings he did for Johnny Otis' Dig Records. "My Mother's Eyes" was sung in Lucky Boy by George Jessel. "I Almost Lost My Mind" and "I Need You So" were both sung by Moreland. In the '60s, <mask> was a member of several Ink Spots groups, including those fronted by George and Cliff Givens. He was not a member of the original Ink Spots. The Coasters' big hit "Searchin'" was put together by <mask>, Bobby Day, Earl Nelson, and Young Jessie at Bobby Day's house about three years before it was recorded. Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller wrote more lyrics to their song after hearing it.Ted Taylor, who replaced <mask> in The Cadets, died in a car crash a year after <mask> Goldberg's R&B Notebooks The Du Droppers at Marv Goldberg's R&B Notebooks

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title: Jongsanan Fairtex

texts: He is a Muay Thai fighter. He was born July 24, 1974, in Chaiyaphum Province. He was introduced to Muay Thai by his grandfather who used to watch fights on television. He didn't do well in school. He started fighting at the age of 11 after telling his parents he wanted to be a fighter. He joined the Fairtex Gym at 16 because of his uncle's connections. The first five months were rough as he didn't receive any training and kept doing various chores until the gym needed him as a last minute replacement.After the win on short notice, <mask> gained the respect of the trainers, most notably of Monlit Sitphodaeng. At the time of the fight, Dokmaipa received 200,000 baht while Jongsanan received only 60,000. The promoter, Mr. Philip Wong, wanted this fight to be his rise to stardom, he trained harder than ever and managed to win by decision. He became a champion in less than 20 fights. He was known for his power. They had 7 fights against each other. The "Elbow Fight" is considered to be one of the most brutal Muay Thai fights of all time.In 1998 he became a trainer at the Fairtex gym in San Francisco. In the United States, he fought in kickboxing, boxing and Muay Thai. The 1993 fight of the year was the Lumpinee Stadium fight of the year. Imro Main and Bad To The Bone are from Las Vegas, Nevada, USA. 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The WCK World Championship Muay Thai 15th Anniversary Show was held in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA. The New York's Best of the Best is located in California.The Ultimate Muay Thai Challenge was held in California. The background is white and bgcolor is#cfc. Mark Brackenbury is from Las Vegas, Nevada, USA. Win and Cecil Hagins were both from the United States. The 1995-01-09 loss was at the Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand.