title: Eric Drummond, 7th Earl of Perth

texts: The first Secretary-General of the League of Nations was a British politician and diplomat who was the 7th Earl of Perth. He built an effective international staff. He failed to resolve the international dispute because of pressure from Britain and France. He was British Ambassador to Italy and the chief adviser on foreign publicity in the Ministry of Information. He was the deputy leader of the Liberal Party. The Chiefs of Clan Drummond were born into the Scottish nobility. His father was an army officer of Machany in Perthshire who had three children with his second wife.From his father's first marriage to Ellen Thornhill, <mask> Drummond had two half-sisters and one half-brother. In 1893, William succeeded their father as Viscount Strathallan and in 1901, they became the 6th Earl of Perth. The 7th Earl of Perth was named after his half-brother who died on August 20, 1937. He converted to Roman Catholicism in 1903 after being raised in a Presbyterian family. His appointment as ambassador to Washington in 1933 was vetoed by the Prime Minister. His conversion was most likely caused by his desire to marry a Roman Catholic. The daughter of Marmaduke Francis Constable-Maxwell, the 11th Lord Herries of Terregles.He did the daughter of the 1st Baron Howard on April 20, 1904. They had four children and one of them was the son of the father's title. He graduated from Eton College in 1895. French is an important tool in his diplomatic career. His upbringing in the British establishment paved the way for him to become a civil servant. He was the secretary-general of the League of Nations for 13 years. He was a private secretary for various British politicians and diplomats, including the Prime Minister H. H. Asquith.Drummond was a clerk in the British Foreign Office. He was the private secretary to Lord Fitzmaurice from 1906 to 1908. He was the private secretary of the parliamentary under-secretary and the précis writer of the foreign secretary. The prime minister, H. H. Asquith, and the foreign secretaries were all Drummond's clients. The purpose of the Balfour Mission was to promote cooperation between the British and Americans during the First World War. He was involved in the drafting of the Covenant of the League of Nations when he was a member of the British delegation to the Paris Peace Conference. He accepted the position of Secretary-General of the League of Nations on the recommendation of Lord Cecil.The League of Nations needed a secretary-general before the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. Cecil, who played an important role in drafting the Covenant and organizing the League, initially wanted a person with a background in politics for the post, but no one accepted his proposal. He believed that the only person who could do the job was the one with the highest ability. Cecil wanted to find a well-trained civil servant who was less known than a big political figure after the office would not be given as many powers. He first approached Maurice Hankey, who for some time showed interest in the position, but only ten days before the Paris session rejected the offer. Cecil and the American Edward M. House had a plan in case Hankey turned down the offer. Drummond was in favor of the establishment of an international organisation.The establishment of the League of Nations was one of the things that Drummond was involved in. Cecil valued him very highly because he was also a British national. During his 19 years at the Foreign Office, Drummond earned a high reputation and helped him to be considered the best choice. After some initial doubts, he finally accepted the proposal. The first secretary-general of the League of Nations was appointed at the Paris Peace Conference on April 28, 1919. The establishment of a permanent secretariat was one of the major acts of the secretary-general. Prewar secretariats have largely been confined to the national sphere in both the context of who supplied them and the civil servants who worked there.Administrative leaders thought it impossible that an international civil service would ever be united, loyal or efficient. August 1920 was when the secretariat was established. The personnel staffing the secretariat came from over 30 countries and were all appointed by the League. The difference between the previous national secretariats and the new international body was underscored once again. The secretariat consists of a Mandate Section, an Economic and Financial Section, a Section for Transit and Communication, a Social Section, a Political Section, a Legal Section and an International Bureau Section. The role was approached conservatively by the leader. He moved over to the position of secretary-general from his somewhat-subdued role in the British Foreign Office.The office was not turned into a reflection of his personality because he was not a major political figure. The League's administrative divisions were created by Drummond. He appointed only members who supported their nation's government and only members of leading states to senior positions in the League of Nations. He took his position very seriously and was regarded as taking great care with issues. He would often call meetings to discuss various issues after reading everything that came to his desk. His appointments to the League helped establish contact with various members of governments. As he became aware of sensitive information from various governments and nongovernmental organizations, he became someone who could be trusted by politicians around the world.Despite the high-profile nature of his position, he was shying away from the public and political spotlight. He was often forced to appease various nations because of lack of support from many governments, but he was believed to be highly political behind the scenes. He had dealings with Mussolini's policies towards the Balkans, Africa and Europe in the 1920s. He did not have the support of Britain and France to condemn Mussolini's policies. He wanted to maintain good relations with Italy. He was behind the scenes of the League of Nations. During the creation of the League, he took great care to maintain world peace, but he also appeased nations, rather than keeping them in check against international law.He decided how he would run the office despite the limitations that came from outside the League. As a central hub within the League of Nations, Drummond would often pick the issues that interested him the most and delegate the lesser issues to his staff. He could be seen as a leader who used the office for his own interests. The ideal underpinning the secretariat and those working there was one that resembled a Weberian understanding of bureaucracy that was also seen in Protestant-secular rationalism. It is not always those who secure public praise to whom thanks are mainly due, and the work unknown to the public which is done behind the scenes is often a large factor in the success which has been obtained. National preferences were never abandoned and the ideal was not always upheld. New under-secretaries-general who were appointed were more often than not of the same nationality.Small national islands were created from which the appointed officials conducted national, rather than international, politics. In 1929, the Assembly decided to investigate the secretariats, the International Labour Organization and the Permanent Court of International Justice. The minority report showed that the political influence in substantive issues by the secretariats and its main officers was enormous. The idea of non political character of international secretariats was defended until the 1950s, but that was not recognised before. Despite the political nature of the international civil service, the structural framework became a model for future international civil services as it was widely recognised as an instrument of the highest efficiency. During his secretary-generalship, there were several crises that called for his attention. The League of Nations' Council relied on the willingness of its members to apply its collective security mandate during crises.Many of them were about border disputes after the First World War. As the League got involved in such matters throughout the 1920s with members and non-members alike, Drummond was at the center of the talks and the negotiations. There were disputes in Latin America, the Baltics and China. Although he was an idealist, he also used his connections in politics, as argued by Peter Yearwood. Despite the high-profile nature of his position, he shied away from the public and political spotlight. He was thought to be highly political behind the scenes. He was often forced to make concessions because he lacked government support.In the 1920s, he had dealings with Mussolini's policies towards the Balkans, Africa and the rest of Europe. He couldn't give a public condemnation of Mussolini's policies because he didn't have the support of either Britain or France. He was a somewhat-impotent leader because of that. He was behind the scenes of the League of Nations. During the creation of the League of Nations, he took great care to maintain world peace, but he appeased nations, rather than keeping them in check against international law. He decided how he would run the office since he was rarely under any kind of supervision. He became a central hub within the League of Nations for most issues and would often pick the ones that interested him the most and delegate the lesser issues to his staff.He could be seen as a leader who used the office for his own interests. The way in which he handled the crises presented before him was partly driven by his religion. His dealings with the Polish–Lithuanian War early in his career were impacted by his religious beliefs. Most Poles are Catholic and he urged them to vote in a referendum. Aldo seemed to be active. Drummond was one of the first to consider a solution to the crisis between Russia and Finland after the First World War. His willingness to step beyond the boundaries given to him in his position was an important factor in his secretary-generalship.During the crisis over the Chaco War, he was praised for being a helpful mediator and for doing more than his position allowed. The most prominent crisis of Drummond's career was the Mukden incident. Japan used a railroad explosion as an excuse to invade Manchuria. The League was appealed to by China. According to Michael E. Chapman, Drummond's initial response was that of a bureaucrat. He looked towards the two most powerful Western nations in the region, Britain and the United States, which more or less stated that they were too busy to deal with the crisis at hand. When the crisis reached its peak, Stimson advised Drummond to strengthen and support treaty obligations.He was told to avoid provoking nationalist feelings in Japan. Henry Stimson and Hugh R. Wilson were the main players in the crisis. He resigned in 1933 and was succeeded by his deputy. The British ambassador to Rome was vetoed by the British Prime Minister because he had converted to Roman Catholicism at 27. He served as British ambassador to Rome from October 1933 to April 1939. He retired from foreign politics in May 1939. It was difficult to get close to Mussolini.The Italian foreign minister thought that <mask> was convinced that the harsh attitude of France towards Mussolini was due to the fact that he was in a highly sensitive condition. <mask> tried to convince the Italians that the British government was conciliatory. Ciano states in his diary that the British ambassador had been opposed to the fascist regime when he came to Rome but had developed into a "sincere convert" who loved fascists. Caution must always be employed in using Ciano's statements, but Perth's reports suggested that there was a certain amount of truth in the remarks. <mask> worked for the Ministry of Information during the Second World War. He was a deputy leader of the Liberal Party in the House of Lords after the war. The party's decline in electoral and ideological influence was not slowed by his involvement.Legacy can be used to make an assessment of the limitations and restrictions put on Drummond's working career by the institutions, as well as his liberal ideological background, upbringing and character trait. For a fair evaluation of his leadership as the first secretary-general of the League of Nations, his leadership could be judged in two areas: the traditional political issues concerning security and national sovereignty and the softer technical issues. The security role of the League could be assessed as negligible, especially for the second half of his tenure, which was characterized by the systematic undermining competition of the great powers, notably Britain and France. His pragmatic and co-operative approach resulted in some successes in the early years of the League, but his role was considered inadequate when faced with issues such as the Manchurian Crisis. His involvement in setting the organizational infrastructure in areas such as dealing with refugees, the minority regime and the mandate system could be seen more positively since during his time, especially during the first half of the 1920s, there were some successes in resolving and tackling issues, such as the 1925 Greek– He had the most enduring positive legacy because of the technical issues, such as humanitarian aid and the supervision of a series of "technical organizations and committees". The initiation of international standards in health and labour issues, the gathering and the sharing of statistical information and a spirit of internationalism were some of the things that the international technocratic elite of experts advocated.He was assigned to the post of ambassador of Fascist Italy after his post at the League. A combination of his limited ability to see the situation and Britain's strategy of appeasement of fascist regimes that he served could account for the failure of his career. The League's security role was undermined and the wrong signals were sent to both Mussolini and Hitler by the non-resolution of the Ethiopia Crisis. One of the actors who failed to anticipate the negative results of the British appeasement policy was the British ambassador to Italy. The League's steady gain in prestige was a result of his slow somewhat hesitant approach. The League's administration, notably the secretariat, can be compared with the ideas of liberalism, anticommunism and internationalism of Drummond, as well as his flirting with fascist ideas. The trajectory of his career and life was similar to that of the imperial and internationalist ideas.The defeat of liberal politicians and of their declared vision of peace, as well as the prevailing of fascist and nationalist ideas over the international vision that Drummond had tried to materialise with the League, was signaled by the Second World War. He received a lot of titles for his accomplishments. The Companion of the Order of the Bath was awarded to him on June 22, 1914. The Knight Commander Order of St Michael and St George was founded in 1916. The Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George was presented on January 30, 1934. The United Kingdom and the League of Nations Earl of Perth Robert Cecil, 1st Viscount Cecil of Chelwood had a paper read before the institute of public administration in 1931. The book was published by the League of Nations.The introduction was written in English by Drummond. "Lessons from Experience by a Group of Former Officials of the League of Nations" The book was co-authored by Drummond. The Minutes of the Council of the League of Nations were Speech. The language is English. The organisation of peace and the Dumbarton Oaks proposals were discussed in the League of Nations. No. 8, no.The minutes of the Council of the League of Nations. There is a book. Ten years of co-operation. It was published by the League of Nations. The Minutes of the Council of the League of Nations. The 1st–15th session took place in January and November. There is a book about the aims of the League of Nations.The League of Nations published a book called Lettre du Comité International de la Croix-Rouge. There is a book in French. The Conference for the Codification of International Law made a book in French. The book brief of <mask> Drummond was written by Willem Jan Mari van Eysinga. The first part of his term of office as Secretary-general of the League of Nations was covered in a book. James Barros: Office Without Power is a book about the secretary-general. Araceli Julia P. Gelardi wrote a thesis about the British ambassador to Italy during the Italo-Abyssinian crisis.Sources Chapman, Michael E. Fidgeting over Foreign Policy: Henry L. Stimson. The Diplomatic History, Volume 37, Issue 4 is in the Oxford Journals. The ed. Changes from the "Margins": Non-European actors, ideas and strategies in international organizations. They were Craig, Gordon A., and Gilbert. It was an ed. TheDiplomats 1919–1939 was published in 1994.James Barros. Office Without Power was written by Secretary-General Sir <mask>. There is a person named Lorna Lloyd. Lloyd accessed "Drummond, (James) <mask>, seventh earl of Perth" from the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. "The League of Nations and the Settlement of Disputes" is a World Affairs article. There is a new edition of Vol. 157, No.Wilson and the League of Nations: Part One was published in 1995. Macfadyen, D.; Davies, M.; Carr, M.; and Burley, J. 2019. The League of Nations and the Beginnings of Global Governance was written by <mask>. A History of the League of Nations was published in 1952. Peter J. Yearwood is available online. The League of Nations in British Policy guarantees peace.The National Archives has links to Oxford Scholarship Online.

masks:
James Eric
Perth
Perth
Perth
James Eric
Eric Drummond
Eric
Eric Drummond


title: Al Hobman

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask><mask> was a New Zealand professional wrestler. During the 1960s and 70s, Steve Rickard's All Star-Pro Wrestling produced stars such as Tony Garea, Peter Maivia and The Sheepherders. In 1960, John Da Silva defeated Steve Rickard to win the NWA New Zealand Heavyweight Championship, and in 1964, Steve Rickard defeated John Da Silva again to win the title. They were the first New Zealand Tag Team Champs. Prior to wrestling, Hobman had a successful athletic career playing rugby union at Rongotai College as a lock and winning Mr. Australasia and Mr. New Zealand in 1951. During his career, <mask> wrestled in Asia and the South Pacific, but also in the United States, where he defeated Gene Kiniski in 1969. He was a successful promoter prior to and during his later career, working with Da Silva's Central Wrestling Association and training a number of wrestlers, including Jock Ruddock, and two of his four children, Kurt and Linda.He was part of a group of New Zealand wrestling legends who were inducted into the New Zealand Wrestling Hall of Fame. He made other public appearances after his death. Less than a year after his death, he was ranked No. Fight Times Magazine has a list of New Zealand's greatest wrestlers. A lifelong resident of Wellington, <mask> was active in sports and athletics at a young age and began playing rugby union as a lock for the Oriental Rongotai. At this time, Hobman was around 75 kilograms and had many injuries going up against larger opponents. He began to build up his body-weight to over 100 kilograms after being introduced to the sport by a friend.Mr. Australasia and Mr. New Zealand titles were won by Hobman in 1951. A sparring partner to boxers and wrestlers from both New Zealand and overseas, Hobman spent a lot of his training at Koolman's Gym in Wellington. During this time, Hobman became interested in a professional career as a wrestler, which he described as being claimed by its "call", and was wrestling for promoter throughout the country by the late-1950s. He lost his first match against Rick Wallace in the Wellington Town Hall. He became a familiar face to New Zealand wrestling fans from Kaitaia to Invercargill after wrestling for the New Zealand Wrestling Union. He was invited to his first overseas tour in Australia, followed by visits to the United States, Canada and the South Pacific. Gordon Nelson brought him to Japan.During the 1960s and 70s, <mask> was a top draw in his native country with bouts at the Wellington Town Hall against The Great Zorro, Tony "The Greek" Kontellis, John Da Silva, and Pat O'Connor. One of his bouts against Becker had a special guest referee. The Intellectually Handicapped Children's Society was the beneficiary of the proceeds from this match. On October 26, 1960, <mask> defeated Da Silva for the NWA New Zealand title. He won the title a second time from Steve Rickard in 1964 and held the belt for three years before losing it to Da Silva in Wellington in 1967. They became the first New Zealand Tag Team Champs. On April 22, 1969 Gene Kiniski defeated <mask> for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship in Portland, Oregon.He spent most of his career in Rickard's NWA-affiliated All Star-Pro Wrestling, however, he also competed for smaller promotions such as the South Pacific Wrestling Association and John Da Silva's Central Wrestling Association. He became a promoter for the CWA at the end of the decade and trained a number of wrestlers out of his gym. Jock Ruddock was one of his students. The first-ever women's wrestling match between his daughter, wrestling under the name Linda Tyson, and Willen Schumaker, a Dutch professional wrestler, was promoted by <mask>, Kurt and Linda's father. Female wrestling was not allowed in New Zealand before 1973. On the Mat is a popular television programme. After retiring in the 1980s, he was absent from the industry for a quarter of a century until the opening of Kiwi Pro Wrestling in May 2006).One of three major companies to emerge during the 2000s, it was one of the first promotions to open since the close of All Star-Pro Wrestling in 1992. He was one of the New Zealand wrestling legends to be interviewed by the website. The New Zealand Wrestling Hall of Fame inducted Hobman along with Bob Crozier, Bruno Bekkar and Rip Morgan on December 8, 2006 He died unexpectedly at his home on September 21, 2008, after working with KPW's younger wrestlers and being closely associated with the promotion. A month after his death, <mask>, Steve Rickard, Bruno Bekkar, Juno Huia, Cowboy Billy Wright, Ricky Wallace and Bob Crozier appeared at the KPW supercard "Halloween Howl3" held in Wellington High School to pay tribute to Hobman's In a statement from KPW's website, Blair "The Flair" Rhodes wrote "Mr. Hobman was renowned not only as an exemplary sportsman in the ring, but was also remembered amongst all his peers as a gentleman outside the ring." Being such a man of real character and bearing, Mr Hobman was a true ambassador for the business of professional wrestling.He was ranked No. five months later. Fight Times Magazine has a list of New Zealand's greatest wrestlers. The New Zealand Wrestling Hall of Fame has two NWA New Zealand NWA New Zealand Heavyweight Championship and one NWA New Zealand Tag Team Championship.

masks:
Allan "
Al
" Hobman
Hobman
Allan Hobman
Hobman
Hobman
Hobman
Al Hobman
Kurt Hobman


title: Bill Gramática

texts: Gramtica was a placekicker in the National Football League for the Arizona Cardinals and Miami Dolphins. He was a member of the Storm in the Arena Football League. He was drafted by the Arizona Cardinals in 2001. He was a football player at the University of South Florida. Gramtica is best known for tearing a knee ligament in 2001. Laura and William Gramtica were the parents of early years Gramtica. <mask> is the younger brother of both Santiago and Martin Gramtica.Laura and William Gramtica moved their family to Florida in 1983. <mask> and his two brothers graduated from high school. He made 15-of-20 field goals and 44-of-45 extra points, tying a school record, as a senior in 1995. He was a first-team Class 3A All-State and honorable-mention USA Today All-American. Gramtica received a football scholarship from Florida State University. He was not eligible for college due to being redshirted. In 1997, he competed with Sebastian Janikowski for the placekicker job.He was the starter for the first 4 games of the season and was inconsistent, making 2-of-4 on field goals and 10-of-12 on extra points. He asked to be released from his scholarship and left school after being passed on the depth chart. He announced on October 7, 1997 that he was transferring to the University of South Florida. In 1998, he set school records with 16-of 24 field goals made, 46-of-47 extra points made, and 94 scored points. He was a second-team Division I-AA All-American. He was limited with a groin injury as a junior and only made 4-of-5 field goals. He was replaced in the games by Tony Umholz.As a senior in 2000, he made 16-of-24 field goal attempts (66.7%), 29-of-30 extra points (96.7%), 77 scored points and 6 punts with a 33.7-yard average. He tied a Division I-AA record with a 63-yard field goal in the season finale against Austin Peay State University. His younger brother Santiago became a four-year starter and made 38 field goals. At the University of South Florida, Gramtica set most of the kicking records, with 36 career field goals, 67.9% career field goal accuracy, 85 career extra points, 195 career points, longest field goal (63 yards) and 8 consecutive field goals made. He was named to the school's all-time team. Gramtica was selected by the Arizona Cardinals in the fourth round of the 2001 NFL draft. His NFL career began with promising results after he passed Cary Blanchard on the depth chart.He tore his right knee after jumping up in celebration of a field goal in the 13th game against the New York Giants. Even though he was injured, he still kicked a field goal and two extra points. He was placed on the injured reserve list. He was replaced by someone else. He had 16 field goals and 25 extra points. He made field goals against the Raiders. He set a rookies record with 73 points.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He made field goals of 75% and extra points of 100%. He was placed on the injured reserve list with a back injury. He was replaced by Tim Duncan. He wasn't re-signed after the season. He was signed as a free agent by the New York Giants to compete for the starting job against Matt Bryant. He was released on August 31 after being passed on the depth chart.He was a free agent when he was signed by the Miami Dolphins. He missed his first career extra point kick in a one-point loss to his former team the Arizona Cardinals, but he played in one game and was cut from the team. Gramtica had a career field goal percentage of 77.1%) and extra point percentage of 98.4%. He was signed by the Tampa Bay Storm of the Arena Football League after being out of football. He made 12-of-30 field goal attempts and 94-of-108 extra points attempts. He was let go on March 6, 2007. After his career ended, Martin Gramtica wanted to give back to the community that helped him during his time with the New Orleans Saints.SIPS International was founded by the Gramtica family in 2009, after Martin and <mask> searched for a product to build houses out of that could withstand the forces of a Hurricane. Protection against hurricanes, earthquakes, and other hazardous weather can be provided by such panels. The family has built houses in countries like Israel, Argentina, and Haiti. <mask> stated in an article that it has been rewarding to help out. We're trying to find people who will donate one building, one school, and one village. It's great to know you've made a difference in someone's life. Our responsibility and privilege is to help provide a safer, more energy efficient product that will reduce the cost of ownership.Gramtica brothers saw the need to support deserving members of their community, especially combat wounded veterans. Bay area veterans returning from combat duty are supported through partnerships with other organizations. The Gramticas established the Gramtica Family Foundation in order to assist a greater number of worthy local residents. There are people from Argentina and the United States who play American football.

masks: Bill Bill Bill Bill


title: Johannes Schlaf

texts: The German playwright, author, and translator <mask> was born in Querfurt on June 21, 1862. The founder of the "Whitman Cult" in Germany is a translator who was important for exposing the German-speaking world to the works of Walt Whitman, mile Verhaeren and mile Zola. His literary achievements include scenic-dialogue innovations of "sequential naturalism" and formalization of literary impressionism. He played a part in the emergence of the intimate theater. Some of his poems are set to music. He is sometimes wrongly credited with coining the term "The Third Reich" because of his 1906 novel. The Nazi use of the term came from a 1923 book.The son of a commercial clerk was born in Querfurt. He lived with his grandparents because his family lived in cramped quarters. At an early age, his Grandmother supported him in his passion for art and literature. At the age of 12 and an adolescent, Schlaf claimed to have written verse and puppet shows. He has a talent for drawing. In the 1870s, <mask>'s father took a job in a construction business. Schalf felt more fear than affection when he returned to his family where his father enforced a strict regime.In 1884 Schlaf joined the student club "Covenant of the Living" at the cathedral school in Magdeburg. He found recent writings in the fields of philosophy, science, and literature with this club. He went to study in Halle in 1884 after graduating. His program of study was theology, German, classicism, and philosophy, but he was more interested in connecting with other students. His first publications were from his time in Halle. He joined the literary group Durch in 1886 after moving to Berlin in 1885. He was torn between his studies and his desire to be a writer.He left his formal studies. The anthology "New Tracks" was the first joint work by Arno and Holz. The term "Sequential Naturalism" made its first appearance. There were three parts to the anthology. The middle part was published under a different name. "Papa Hamlet" was a short story. "The Family Selicke" was published in 1890 in the third part of the anthology.There is a description of events without a overarching narrative or perceiver in Sequential Naturalism. The style is called "Sekundenstil" or second-by-second. The story is told in a lot of dialect in Papa Hamlet. There is very little intervention by the narrator. There are elements of a "realist" atmosphere in dialogue. The stories center on broken families, alcoholism, financial hardship, and sickness. The works have an oppressive atmosphere because of the unity of place and time.The Family Selicke was first staged in April of 1890. It had its defenders. The public debate over the relative contributions and merit of both writers made Holz and Schlaf feel more isolated in the 1890s. Between 1905 and 1906, the dispute reached its climate. Due to his support of the Nazis in the 1930s, <mask>'s esteem pales in comparison to Holz's. <mask> was admitted to a Berlin hospital at the turn of the century because of a nervous breakdown. He described his illness as a nervous disorder and depression after a number of hospital visits.Holz wrote about his paranoia and used these experiences to destroy his former friend. Schalf's novels contain representations of psychotic behavior. He began to investigate the universe. "Meister Oelze" received its Berlin premiere on February 2, 1894. The play was well received. Many of the features found in "New Tracks" are shown, but also a focus on internal psychological processes. His last published play was "Weigand" in 1906.Schlaf wrote ten novels between 1900 and 1914. His works show the influence of his books on the turn of the century decadence. Schlaf moved to Weimar in 1904. Germany's defeat in the First World War was a blow to national pride, but it did not change the ideas developed by Schlaf. Like other authors of the period, he devoted himself to his literary work. He developed ideas about war and German culture during the war. There was a contradiction between the growth of his public recognition and the lack of success of his recent writings.The foundation of a "Society of the Friends of Johannes Schlaf" and the construction of a museum were celebrated during birthdays. Schalf confessed to the creed of National Socialism during the Third Reich. Before the First World War, the vague concept of a Germanic race could apply to virtually every European nation. The superiority of the German people was related to the notions of biological evolution. After the Nazi takeover in May 1933, <mask> was appointed to the "cleaned" Prussian Academy of Arts. The "vow of most faithful allegiance" was signed by 88 writers in October of that year. He was aligned with the Nazis.In 1937, <mask> returned to Querfurt. His late writings focused on the Geocentric model. He received many awards in his later years, especially for his early works as a naturalist writer. The National Socialist government attended his funeral. His papers are in the State Library. The works with Arno Holz were originally published under a different name. Die Suchenden, a novel by Peter Boites Freite, was published in 1900.1913 Tantchen Mohnhaupt und Anderes was the Roman's gemeinsamen gemeinsamen gemeinsamen gemeinsamen gemeinsamen gemeinsamen gemeinsamen gemeinsamen gemeinsamen gemeinsamen gem Professor Plassmann was born in 1913. 1914 Auffallende Unstichhaltigkeit des fachmnnischen Einwandes ist weiteres. 1914 Mutter Lise, Roman, 1917 Zwei Erzhlungen, 1918 are some of the examples. The Gedichte in Prosa was in 1919. 1920 Die Greisin, Ein Charakterbild. Stories, 1922 Die Wandlung, Novel, 1922 Das Gottlied, 1922 Seele, 1922 Ein Wildgatter schlag' hinter.1924 Deutschland, 1925 Die Nacht der Planeten, 1925 Die andere Dimension, Stories, 1926 Die Mutter, Poems, 1927 Kosmos und kosmischer Umlauf. The Lsung des kosmischen Problems was first published in 1927. The Raleigh Whitinger: <mask>af and German drama was published in 1941. Camden House was built in 1997. Frisch, Walter, "German Modernism" is a book about studies in German literature, linguistics, and culture. There are links to births and deaths of German male dramatists and playwrights.

masks:
Johannes Schlaf
Schlaf
Schlaf
Schlaf
Schlaf
Schlaf
Johannes Schl


title: Peter Matthiessen

texts: <mask> was an American novelist, wilderness writer, zen teacher and CIA officer. He was the only writer to have won the National Book Award in both fiction and nonfiction. He was an environmental activist. American Indian issues and history, as well as a detailed and controversial study of the Leonard Peltier case, were some of the subjects of Matthiessen's nonfiction. "Travelin' Man" and "At Play in the Fields of the Lord" were both adapted for film by Luis Buuel. In 2008, at the age of 81, <mask> received the National Book Award for Fiction for Shadow Country, a one-volume, 890-page revision of his three novels set in frontier Florida that had been published in the 1990s. "No one writes more poetically about animals or describes more movingly the spiritual experience of mountaintops, savannas, and the sea than Matthiessen," said critic Michael Dirda.Matthiessen 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 He died three days before the publication of his final book. Erard Adolph Matthiessen and Elizabeth Carey were born in New York City. Erard joined the Navy during World War II and helped design training devices. He became a spokesman and fund-raiser for the Audubon Society and the Nature Conservancy after giving up architecture. The well-to-do family lived in both New York City and Connecticut where, along with his brother, Matthiessen developed a love of animals that influenced his future work as a wildlife writer and naturalist. He spent his junior year at the Sorbonne after briefly serving in the U.S. Navy.One of his short stories won the prestigious Atlantic Prize, and he majored in English at Yale. Paris Review and CIA Marrying and resolving to undertake a writer's career, he moved back to Paris, where he was associated with other expatriate American writers such as William Styron. He was one of the founding members of The Paris Review. He was working for the CIA when he used the Review as his cover. In a 2008 interview with Charlie Rose, Matthiessen stated that he "invented The Paris Review as cover" for his CIA activities. He was employed by the CIA. He left Plimpton in charge of the Review after returning to the U.S. in 1954.Matthiessen traveled extensively after divorcing in 1956. The first edition of Wildlife in America, a history of the extinction and endangerment of animal and bird species as a consequence of human settlement, was published in 1959 by Matthiessen. In 1965, Matthiessen published At Play in the Fields of the Lord, a novel about a group of American missionaries and their encounter with a South American indigenous tribe. The film of the same name was adapted from the book. He signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge in protest against the Vietnam War. His work on oceanographic research was with a photographer. The film Blue Water, White Death was directed by <mask>.In 1973, <mask> and George Schaller went on an expedition in the Himalayas, which was the basis for The Snow Leopard. In the spirit of Crazy Horse is a non-fiction account about the trial and conviction of Leonard Peltier, an American Indian Movement activist. Matthiessen wrote a trilogy of Florida novels in the 1990s, inspired by the frontier years of South Florida and the death of a planter. The award-winning single-volume Shadow Country was revised and edited by him. While Matthiessen is celebrated for his mastery of both fiction and non-fiction, he always considered himself first and foremost a writer of novels. After a day of arranging my research, my set of facts, and my imagination, I feel drained and stagnant. One doesn't know where it comes from in a novel.In abandoning oneself to the free creation of something never beheld on earth, one feels almost delirious with a strange joy. David Price, a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, and William J. Janklow, the former South Dakota governor, sued <mask> and his publisher for libel after the publication of In the Spirit of Crazy Horse. Janklow sued to have all copies of the book removed from bookstores. After four years of litigation, Federal District Court Judge Diana E. Murphy dismissed Price's lawsuit and upheld <mask>'s "freedom to develop a thesis, conduct research in an effort to support the thesis, and to publish an entirely one-sided view of people and events." A South Dakota court ruled for <mask> in the Janklow case. The cases were appealed. The Supreme Court refused to hear Price's arguments in 1990.Janklow's case was dismissed by the South Dakota Supreme Court. The paperback edition of the book was published in 1992. After graduating from Yale in 1950, <mask> became engaged to a Smith graduate whose father was the chief of protocol in Roosevelt's White House. They had two children together. They divorced in 1956. He married the writer Deborah Love. Matthiessen reported in his book that he had a tempestuous on-again off-again relationship with his wife Deborah before she was diagnosed with cancer.Zen Buddhism was practiced by <mask> and Deborah. She died in New York City. The field trip to Himalayan Nepal took place in September of the following year. The White Plum Asanga has a Buddhist priest named <mask>. Three students were given dharma transmission by him. Prior to practicing Zen, Matthiessen was an early pioneer of LSD. He said his drug use led to the evolution of his Buddhism.He argued that it was unfortunate that LSD had become banned over time, given its potentially beneficial effects as a spiritual and therapeutic tool (when administered with the right care and attention) and was critical of a figure such as Timothy Leary in terms of the long-term reputation of the drug. <mask> married Maria Eckhart in a Zen ceremony on Long Island, New York. They lived in New York. Sarah was 10 or 11 years old at the time of her mother's marriage. <mask> wrote an autobiographical essay in 1989 in which he traced his ancestry to the North Frisian shipmaster and whaling captain. In late 2012 <mask> was diagnosed with leukemia. He died on April 5, 2014, at the age of 86.The National Book Award, Contemporary Thought, for The Snow Leopard, was presented in 1979. The State Author of New York was given the 6th annual Heinz Award in the Arts and Humanities in 2000. The tree where man was born was photographed by Hugo van Lawick. Aurum Press was founded in London in 1981. In the spirit of crazy horse Indian Country was released in 1984. Nine-headed Dragon River: Zen Journals was published in 1986.Men's Lives: The Surfmen and Baymen of the South Fork was published in 1986. African Silences is a film. The Sacred Sea of Siberia is located in Siberia. There is a book called In the Land of Mustang. The Peter Matthiessen Reader was published in 2000. There were tigers in the snow. The Birds of Heaven was published in 2001.End of the Earth is a movie. The film Time Passes, a portrait on <mask> by Pat van Boeckel, was broadcast in the Netherlands by the Buddhist Broadcasting Foundation in 2011. The second and third parts can be seen at the same website. 20th-century American novelists, 20th-century American male writers, 21st-century American non-fiction writers, American environmentalists, American magazine, American tax resisters, American Zen Buddhists.

masks:
Peter Matthiessen
Matthiessen
Peter Gimbel
Matthiessen
Matthiessen
Matthiessen
Matthiessen
Matthiessen
Matthiessen
Matthiessen
Matthiessen
Matthiessen
Matthiessen
Peter Matthiessen


title: Johnny Houlston

texts: <mask> was a boxer. After the outbreak of the Second World War, <mask> relinquished the title he had held since 1938. After joining the Merchant Navy in 1939 he engaged in no professional bouts until he left the service in 1946. After the war, he returned to boxing and tried to win the Welsh title, but was unsuccessful. His boxing career ended in 1949. He was supposed to be a World Middleweight champion before the war. One of the eleven children of <mask> was born in 1917.He grew up in the district. As a child, he won three British school titles. He became a professional boxer in 1935 after he lost the Welsh Amateur Boxing Association final to Albert Barnes. He was an elusive fighter with a good left punch and strong defensive skills. Only one of his 27 winning fights failed to go the full distance. Fred Yates was <mask>'s manager and he trained under Ernie Hurford. On August 10, 1935, he fought Douglas Lewis at the Labour Stadium in Merthyr.The referee gave the decision to Lewis in the six round fight. He won all three fights on points in 1935. The Market Hall in Caerphilly was the site of two of <mask>'s victories in 1936. He defeated Davies in the first of four fights in May 1936. He continued his punishing schedule with four more contests in August, with the only blemish being a draw against Norman Rees. The year ended with a draw with Les Greenaway at the King's Theatre in Wales. To date, <mask> has conducted all of his fights in south Wales, and all against local fighters.He had three wins and a draw through 1937. With twenty bouts behind him, and just one loss in his opening fight, <mask> was putting himself into contention for a shot at the Wales Welterweight Championship title. The title eliminator took place at the Pillgwelly Social Club in Newport in March of 1938. The bout was supposed to take place on 3 May at the Mannesman Hall. Gwilliam had two losses in the last three months, but he was the more experienced fighter. The fight went the full distance and the referee gave the decision to <mask>, setting up a challenge for the Wales title held by Jack Moody of Pontypridd. Before he faced Moody, <mask> was going to face the newly crowned Irish Welterweight champion at Somerton Park in Newport.The match was watched by 3,500 spectators and resulted in a win for <mask>. The two men met at the Pill Athletic Ground in Newport. After taking his opponent the full distance, he was awarded the points decision and made the Wales Weltereight champion. As a result of the Welsh title, <mask> was in demand by promoter in England. He beat <mask> and Jack Morgan in August. The match against George Odwell was stopped in the eighth by the referee. After losing to Norman Snow, <mask> came back with a win and a draw.He lost to Harry Craster at Earls Court in London. In 1939, <mask> lost a fight to Lefty Satan Flynn. With the outbreak of the Second World War, <mask> relinquished his Welsh title and joined the war effort. His boxing career would have continued if he had joined the Army or Navy. He followed his brother into the Merchant Navy and was unable to fight in organised bouts. This led to seven years without a professional fight and also resulted in a drink problem. In 1946, he was fighting at the middleweight.He beat Tommy Davies in a non-title encounter after losing to Tommy Jones. He lost to a future British Light-Heavyweight Champion. He wanted to win a second Wales title after showing that he could stop Davies. In 1947 he beat both Norman Jones and Des Jones in title eliminations to set up a return fight with Davies, this time for the middleweight belt. The result of the fight between <mask> and Houlsten was a draw. They met at the Glyn Hall in Neath. The decision went with the champion, Davies.After being knocked-out by Des Jones in a middleweight title eliminator, his dreams of a second belt appeared slight. After suffering a technical knockout defeat to Alby Hollister in West Ham on February 15, 1949, <mask> decided to retire from boxing. He lived in the same district that he grew up in. He was a regular at the public house on the corner of Broadway and Clifton Street. He was known to entertain drinkers by inviting them to hit him in the head while he remained on a handkerchief to show his dodging skills. He died from a heart attack while working at the Llanwern steelworks. He was 45 years old.Boxers from the British Merchant Navy were killed in World War II.

masks:
Johnny Houlston
Houlston
Houlston
Houlston
Houlston
Houlston
Houlston
Houlston
Houlston
Houlston
Houlston
Johnny Lafferty
Houlston
Houlston
Houlston
Johnny Williams
Houlston


title: Jason Vargas

texts: A former professional baseball pitcher is named Vargy. He has played in Major League Baseball for a number of teams. The second round of the 2004 MLB draft was drafted by the Marlins. He made his major league debut in 2005. He was an All Star and tied for the American League lead in wins. He was born in Apple Valley, California. He was a member of the baseball team at Victor Valley High School, where his father was the head coach.His father retired in 1998 and he transferred to Apple Valley High School. He graduated in 2001. He was drafted by the Minnesota Twins in the 2001 Major League Baseball draft. He decided not to sign with Minnesota and went to LSU to play baseball. The freshman at LSU had a 1–1 win-loss record with a 3.43 earned run average. He occasionally played as a first baseman and designated hitter. He hit a pinch hit grand slam in his first college game.After the 2002 season, he decided to transfer from LSU to Cypress College so that he would still be eligible for the draft. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was the Southern California junior college player of the year for his work on the mound and at the plate. His arm slot dropped as the season wore on, and his velocity fell into the 80s. His draft stock was depressed by his signing bonus demands. He played for the Long Beach State 49ers in his junior year after transferring to California State University. At Long Beach, he learned to keep his top half aligned with his lower half over the rubber and not drift toward the plate as he twisted through his delivery.The tweak allowed <mask> to repeat his mechanics and keep his arm higher, which in turn increased the velocity on his fastball and improved the break on his curveball. The new work ethic paid off for the pitcher, who went 7–4 with a 4.14 ERA in 18 games, while hitting.354 with 14 doubles and five home runs as the team's designated hitter. The Florida Marlins drafted him out of Long Beach State with their second-round pick in the 2004 MLB draft, and he was a teammate of Jered Weaver, who was the Anaheim Angels' first-round pick in 2004. The players taken in the draft are ranked. He was named the #3 prospect in the New York/Penn League by Baseball America after he went 3–1 with an average of 1.96 in eight starts for the Jammers. He was the Organizational Pitcher of the month for August. At the end of the 2004 season, he made three starts for the Grasshoppers of the South Atlantic League.He struck out 17 batters and had a record of 2–1. Baseball America listed him 8th among the Marlins' top 10 prospects, and those above him were Jeremy Hermida, Scott Olsen, Yorman Bazardo, Josh Willingham, Eric Reed, and Taylor Tankersley. Baseball America predicted that <mask> would start the season in Greensboro and finish in High A with the Jupiter Hammerheads, but he would easily surpass that expectation during the 2005 season. It was expected that he would start the 2005 season with Greensboro, but he advanced quickly through the Marlins' minor-league system. He was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He was promoted to Jupiter, where he went 2–3 with a 3.42 ERA in nine starts, and struck out 60 batters. He made three starts for the Double-A Carolina Mudcats, going 1–0 with a 2.84 earned run average and 25 strikeouts.He was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Mudcats had four pitchers who played in the major leagues in 2005, and all of them were due to injuries. On July 14, 2005, he made his major-league debut, the same day that the Marlins designated veteran starter Al Leiter for assignment. He would make his first start in the majors on July 18. Unlike Kensing, Olsen, and Bazardo, there was almost immediate success for <mask> when he arrived in the major leagues, and the Marlins moved Brian Moehler to the pen and left him in the rotation. On August 21 he started against the Dodgers and pitched his first complete game in the majors, giving up one run on six hits and striking out seven. He finished the 2005 season with a record of 5–5 and a 4.13 earned run average in 17 games, 13 of which were starts.The Baseball Writers' Association of America had one third-place vote for the 2005 MLB rookies of the year. In five starts, he went 1–1 with a 5.40 earned run average, 20 walks, and 14 strikeouts. He gave up one run in five appearances for the month of May, after being moved to the relief corps. He was optioned to Albuquerque on May 14 after allowing eight runs in his fourth appearance out of the pen. After going 2–2 with a 4.54 earned run average in seven starts with Albuquerque, he was promoted to the major leagues on July 6. In his next three games with the Marlins, all in relief, he allowed 13 runs (12 earned), four home runs, and five walks, and he struck out five batters. He was sent back to Albuquerque by the Marlins on July 29 and stayed for the rest of the season.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Vargas Vargas Vargas


title: Jason Vargas

masks: Vargas Vargas Vargas Vargas


title: Leonid Poretsky

texts: He is a Russian-born American endocrinologist. His research interests are related to the ovary, endocrinological aspects of AIDS, and clinical outcomes in diabetes. He has served on the National Institutes of Health's review committees and on the editorial boards of several journals. He is a professor of medicine at the Northwell School of Medicine in Hempstead, New York, and the Chief of the Division of Endocrinology at the Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan, New York. On August 7, 1954, <mask> was born in the Russian SSR. His mother was a well known doctor from Bobruisk, who lived and worked in Leningrad. His father was an engineer.In 1977 he received a cum laude from the First (Pavlov) Medical Institute. He came to the United States with his family in 1979. He began a fellowship in metabolism and endocrinology at Beth Israel Hospital after completing his internal medicine residency program. He completed a research fellowship in medicine at Harvard Medical School. Dr<mask> was the Interim Chairman in the Department of Medicine at Beth Israel Medical Center. He was a founding director of the Gerald J. Friedman Diabetes Institute. The Gerald J. Friedman Diabetes Institute does not require insurance or referral.The annual Friedman Fellows Symposia is hosted by the institute and is supported by The Gerald J. and Dorothy R. Friedman New York Foundation for Medical Research. The Chief of the Division of Endocrinology was added to the staff of Lenox Hill Hospital. The effort to develop academic and clinical programs is being led by him. The new site for the Friedman Diabetes Institute opened on August 1, 2016 and an endocrinology fellowship program was started in July of that year. The Friedman Transgender Health and Wellness Program opened in 2017. The New York State Department of Health is one of the recipients of grants from the division. Northwell Health includes a network of hospitals, nursing homes, a medical school, a nursing school, a medical research institute, ambulatory care centers, urgent care centers, a health insurance company, and laboratories.The New York Times Magazine has a Best Doctors List. Over 100 publications have been published by <mask>, and he has served on the editorial board of several publications. He has edited and contributed to three editions of the comprehensive textbook Principles of Diabetes Mellitus. There is a wide range of topics in the book. Diabetes Mellitus: A Concise Clinical Guide was edited in 2012 by him. The second edition of Principles of Diabetes Mellitus was the basis for the book. He is a series editor.A comprehensive textbook "Transgender Medicine - Multidisciplinary Approach" co-edited by <mask> <mask>, MD and Wylie Hembree, MD was published in 2019. He wrote a letter to the editor of the New York Times about Medicaid payment caps. He wrote an op-ed for Forbes in July 2012 that compared the bureaucratic behavior of the American healthcare system and that of the Soviet Union's, which he said "collapsed under the weight of its own bureaucratic inefficiencies two decades ago." The Journal in American Physicians and Surgeons published a scholarly publication on the subject entitled "The sovietization of American medicine: Notes from the front lines". He wrote a letter about inadequate methods used by the government to assess hospital performance in the Wall Street Journal. He wrote a letter about Medicare being allowed to compete with private health insurance plans. Today he was interviewed by the USA about health care.While working as a research fellow at Harvard in the early 1980s, Poretsky discovered and described the insulin receptors in the human ovary. Before his research, it was known that the hormone insulin regulates the metabolism of fuel in the body. His work established the ovary as a target for regulation by insulin, and introduced a new paradigm for the gonadotropic function of the drug. Patients with high levels of male hormones and male features are more likely to suffer from hyperandrogenism. Polycystic ovary syndrome is a disorder that affects up to 10% of reproductive age women and is associated with infertility and diabetes. Patients with Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) were helped by <mask>'s work. Early studies of the newly discovered energy metabolism hormone irisin in reproduction, as well as a insulin-related ovarian regulatory system, were initiated by Poretsky and his coworkers.An early review of endocrinological function in AIDS patients is included in another line of research. A condition called hyporeninemic hyposteronism, which is characterized by deficiency of adrenal hormone aldosterone, was described in 1987 by a key member of the team. This discovery resulted in the introduction of treatment with fludrocortisone, which proved to be extremely effective and almost immediately converted most patients with this condition from being unable to stand to being mobile and more functional. In an early description of a type of inflammation of the thyroid, which is caused by an infection of the thyroid by an organism which had been known to affect only the lungs of patients with AIDS, <mask> was key. The year before the case of thyroiditis was published, there was a case of pneumocystis infections. He studied the metabolism of hormones in patients with HIV. Clinical studies in diabetes are one of the topics addressed in other publications.Recent publications include an invited editorial in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on the role of advanced glycation end products (AGEs) in metabolic disease and a study of the potential new treatment for prevention of diabetes. During the COVID 19 epidemic, he published applications of modern glucose monitoring technology in hospitalized patients with diabetes. The Friedman Diabetes Institute has links to External links.

masks:
Leonid Poretsky
. Poretsky
Poretsky
Leonid
Poretsky
Poretsky
Poretsky


title: Mark Erelli

texts: <mask> (born June 20, 1974) is an American singer/songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and touring folk musician from Reading, Massachusetts who earned a master's degree in evolutionary biology from the University of Massachusetts Amherst before pursuing a career in music. Nine solo albums and three collaborative albums have been released by <mask>. He won the Kerrville Folk Festival's New Folk Award in 1999, the year his debut album was released. He spent ten weeks in the Top Ten on the Americana chart with his first recording for the Signature Sounds label. <mask> is a musician for singer songwriters. He shared the stage with John Hiatt at a music festival. At the 2005 International Songwriting Competition, <mask>'s song "People Look Around" won the Grand Prize.His songs have 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Erelli was born in Boston and grew up in Reading, Massachusetts. The band Freddie and Slip was founded by Erelli. He wrote his first song "Hell In the Sky" as a member of the band Dead Flowers. Erelli was introduced to the music by listening to the radio station WBOS. The album Long Way From Heaven was released by the Mark Erelli Band. Erelli signed a recording contract after attending the North East Folk Alliance Conference.He used the funds from the Iguana Music Fund to build a home studio. <mask> obtained a master's degree in evolutionary biology from the University of Massachusetts in 1999. Career <mask>'s debut CD was released in 1999. The band was backed by musicians Duke Levine, Kevin Barry, Jim Lamond, Dave Dick, Joe Barbato, Roger Williams, and Mike Dinallo. He won the New Folk Award at the Kerrville Folk Festival. <mask>'s second recording for Signature Sounds was released the following year. Again produced by Entress, it features a title-song duet with a country artist.Dave Dick on banjo and Entress on the jaw harp were supported by Duke Levine and Kevin Barry. The album was in the Top Ten for ten weeks. <mask> was nominated for two Boston Music Awards. The next project was to have a group of musicians play in the walls of the Civil War era Memorial Hall in Monson, Massachusetts. Over the course of four days in May 2001, <mask> sat down in a semi-circle on the stage of the hall with other people. Everything was captured over the next four days after the machines were turned on. The recording sessions were captured on film and later aired as a documentary on PBS.The release of Hillbilly Pilgrim was a collaboration between <mask> and Boston-based country band The Spurs. There is a guest vocalist on the show. "For folk fans, this disc may take some getting used to, but its pleasures are many." The fifth Signature Sounds album Hope & Other Casualties was co-produced by <mask> and Entress. The country has been through a lot since 2000 according to <mask>. The election of 2000 was a big deal. All the songs come from that context.Over the last four years, if the songs seem related, they all come out of that context and I am looking at the world in a different way. They all deal with the issue of how to stay on top of things when things seem bleak. Sometimes viewed as his most political album, "Hope & Other Casualties" is an attentive examination of current times interwoven with matters of the heart. His emotions are between personal and political. Kris Delmhorst and Jeffrey Foucault are guest singers. The number one album of 2006 was Hope & Other Casualties. Innocent When You Dream features solo acoustic performances by <mask> as well as covers by Shawn Colvin, Townes Van Zandt, and others.There were appearances on Good Morning America and at the Grand Ole Opry in 2007, as well as a tour with <mask> in support of Tim McGraw and Faith Hill. <mask> referred to his next studio album as a barn raising when he invited fans to finance it. The album was released in 2008 after the project succeeded. "This is powerful stuff, and it's a shame that over the six or so albums <mask> has created, he hasn't grown into a more popular artist," said entertainment writer Mike Ragogna in his review of Delivered for The Huffington Post. Marketing challenges and how difficult it is to cut through the noise of the mainstream media is something we all know about. Nothing has changed here according to <mask>. He reminds us of that song's title.Josh Ritter opened shows in the United Kingdom for Ray Lamontagne when <mask> was a member of his band. The Royal Albert Hall in London was1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 In 2010 there was a release of Little Vigils. The title comes from a line in the lead-off track. In the spring of 2014, <mask> launched a campaign to raise money for his Bill Morrissey tribute CD. <mask> announced on June 26th that the campaign had exceeded his goal with donations from more than 400 supporters. On September 9, 2014, Milltowns was released."Milltowns doesn't come off as a covers record or a tribute album, though, so much as it does a thank-you note for the songs Morrissey put out into the world." <mask> seems to be following along and learning from where the song takes him with each performance. Backed by Sam Kassirer on piano, Charlie Rose on pedal steel and banjo, and Zack Hickman on upright bass, <mask> also welcomes backing vocals from the area's finest singers. <mask>'s first solo album of original material in six years, For A Song, was announced on January 4, 2016 by <mask>. <mask> announced one month later that the project had been successfully funded. On April 8, 2016 a song was released. Red Line Roots compared <mask>'s songs to those of Paul Simon and Jackson Browne in a review of For A Song for No Depression.There is plenty of room for his voice to convey the seriousness of each song, because of the tight and spare arrangements. The whole album is gorgeous and at times heartbreaking according to Rick Anderson. On the Americana Music Association chart, For A Song was #34. Collaborations Barnstar! Barnstar! Father and son Taylor and Jake Armerding are part of <mask>'s bluegrass band. C'mon! is the band's debut release.It was released in 2011. Neil Young's "Cowgirl in the Sand" and the Louvin Brothers' "Cash on the Barrelhead" are two of the well-known songs on the album. The collaboration continued with the release of Sit Down! Get up! Get out! Stuart Munro wrote a review of the release for The Boston Globe. Jeffrey Foucault and <mask> collaborated to release Seven Curses: A Killer Selection of Americana Murder Ballads."Wyoming Wind" written by <mask> is one of the covers. Woody Guthrie's "Philadelphia Lawyer," Bruce Springsteen's "Johnny 99," and Kevin "Blackie" Farrell's "Sonora's Death Row" are included. This homicidal assortment is bleeding great! The Darwin Song Project was one of many events that took place in 2009 to commemorate Charles Darwin's bicentennial. The group of musicians gathered in the hometown of Darwin to write songs that have a resonance and relevance to the life of the man. Chris Wood is one of the Darwin artists. In March of 2009, a concert at the Theatre Severn was recorded and later released as a live CD, and in August of 2009, the artists performed together for the first time in over a year.Discography studio albums include self-released and Blindsided. Get up! Get out! With Barnstar! Hillbilly Pilgrim, Milltowns, and self-released! With Barnstar!

masks:
Mark Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Mark Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli
Erelli


title: Enrique de Aguilera y Gamboa

texts: The 17th Marquis of Cerralbo was a Spanish archaeologist and a Carlist politician. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The Gimnasio Real de Madrid (Casn del Buen Retiro) was founded by <mask> Ass <mask> y Becerril and was known as a promoter of physical exercises. The couple had 13 children. After graduating from the Madrid Colegio de las Escuelas Pas de San Fernando, he went on to study Philosophy and Letters and Law at the University Central. The conde de Villalobos title, which was obtained by the oldest living son, ensured his place in the middle-range aristocracy and a comfortable financial status. His position changed dramatically in the early 1870s when he became the most senior male in line after the deaths of his two paternal uncles.He had many other titles, including the marquesado de cerralbo, which he ceded to his brothers. He became a double grandee of Spain because of the marquesado de Cerralbo and condado de Alcudia. A number of estates in southern Leon, villa de cerralbo and the San Boal palace were bequeathed to him by his grandfather. The lifetime opulence of the Spanish nobility was ensured by the heritage. He used part of the fortune of the marqués de <mask> to purchase new estates in Madrid, Santa Mara de Huerta and in Monroy, as well as increasing his wealth by marriage, cautious investments on the stock exchange and in the railway business. In 1871, <mask> married the mother of his university colleague from Valencia, thirty years his senior and widow of the military and senator <mask> <mask> Angeln; she brought into the family the children from her previous marriage. The family residence in Madrid was started immediately after the couple traveled extensively.In 1893, the family moved into the new building at calle Ventura Rodrguez, designed by renowned architects and intended to be an art gallery, very much like the private pinacotecas seen across Europe. The day after the Madrid press reported that the building was a location for political assembly, it was also reported that it was a prestigious venue for social meetings. The couple did not have an issue. His paternal ancestors were loyal to the Isabelinos, but his mother influenced him towards Carlism. He joined the movement in 1869 and founded the Juventud Catolica the same year. He obtained the mandate in the successive elections of 1872 from <mask> after unsuccessfully running for the Cortes in 1871. His service lasted only 2 months after he was ordered to resign.There is no evidence that he took part in the Third Carlist War or that he was exiled. He was introduced to Carlos VII in 1876. One of the two grandees who sided with Carlism was <mask>, who became one of its most distinguished figures. Cndido Nocedal proved to be a better champion of the religious cause than Carlism <mask>bo. The conflict grew when Nocedal was nominated by Jefe Delegado. Nocedal wanted to emphasize the Catholic features at the expense of the dynastical ones. As Carlos VII became uneasy about power shifting away from his hands and as Nocedal's leadership caused grumblings among many Carlists, he pondered withdrawing from politics.Carlos VII decided to lead the movement after Cndido Nocedal died. The conflict between Ramn Nocedal and the pretender marked the time when Cerralbo distanced himself from Carlist politics. He was the only Carlist when he entered the Senate in 1885. The Junta co-coordinating the Carlist electoral effort was headed by Cerralbo in 1886, though structures of the movement were increasingly paralyzed by conflict until the Nocedalistas were expelled in 1888. The friendship between Carlos VII and Juan Vzquez <mask> began after Carlos VII ordered the creation of the official Carlist daily El Correo Espaol. Carlist cultural initiatives were engaged by De Cerralbo. He traveled across Spain as a royal representative in 1889-1890 and was attacked by the Republicans during some of his visits.In 1890, following other royal favors, Jefe Delegado was nominated and given carte blanche. First tenure Cerralbo's leadership was marked by conciliatory course towards political groupings of the Right, with intransigence reserved only for the Integrists, labeled traitors and rebels. The results of the elections of 1891 and 1893 were poor, though he shifted focus from conspiracy to parliamentary activity. He worked to develop the Carlist propaganda machinery, introducing first attempts to co-ordinate the Carlist press, but also a network of libraries and publishing houses, combined with other means of public activity. A novelty in his propaganda was the systematic use of images, as he arranged for portraits and photographs of Carlist leaders to be printed in countless editions. He tried to build the economic foundations of the movement by issuing shares. The most important of <mask>'s achievements was building a nationwide Carlist organization, which transformed the movement from a 19th-century party of vaguely organized leaders with their local following into a formal institutionalized structure.There were 2000 juntas created during his tenure. Carlism became the most modern political party of the time, as two major partidos de turno remained rather electoral alliances, despite the fact that some of them existed only on paper. The movement "carlismo nuevo" was created due to the transformation of Traditionalism under <mask>. The Carlist doctrinal statement released early 1897 was presided over by De Cerralbo. The document confirmed the ultraconservative profile of Carlism and it was also an effort to accommodate the social teaching of the Church and to lure back the Integrists by highlighting the principle of Catholic unity. As the crisis in Cuba mounted, the liberal press warned against a new Carlist insurgency. Small carlist groups resolved to violence and de cerralbo tried to prevent it.The situation changed after the peace of 1898, as Carlos VII made some moves that were seen as preparation for another Carlist war. The leader of the doves was rumored to be dismissed soon. He resigned as Jefe Delegado in the late 19th century due to health reasons and distanced himself from the conflict. Carlos VII accepted the notice and nominated Matas Barrio <mask> as the new political leader. During La Octubrada, the failed Carlist insurrection in Badalona of October 1900, there was a break in leadership. He did not exclude a violent action, even though he was surprised by the coup. He was in the Senate.It's not clear if <mask>, like many Carlist leaders, was expulsed from Spain or not. He resumed his duties in the Senate in 1901. His relationship with Carlos VII remained correct, but the two were getting more and more apart, especially after the dismissal of <mask> <mask> as Carlos VII's political secretary and the growing influence of his second wife, Berthe <mask>. The pretender and his Jefe Delegado Barrio y Mier took part in Carlist initiatives. Junta Central was designed but abandoned in 1903. The relationship he forged with the son of Carlos VII was friendly. De Cerralbo became head of the Carlist parliamentary minority after a period of poor health and limited public activity.Carlos VII nominated Bartolomé Feli Perez instead of returning to the Jefe Delegado position when Matas Barrio died in 1909, but the move was welcomed by some and protested by others. The 1909 death of Carlos VII changed the political fortunes of <mask>, who was advised to change his name to Jaime III. Carlists pressed the pretender to dismiss Feli. The Junta Superior Central Tradicionalista was created in 1912 after the claimant bowed to the pressure. Many authors claim that <mask> was the real Jefe Delegado and that the press presented him as such. According to the competitive theory, <mask> assumed that aging and sick Cerralbo, his old-time friend, would be easier to manipulate following the appointment of <mask>la. His conciliatory policy towards other conservative parties was returned to, as well as tours across Spain and the creation of 10 commissions.To emphasize its public presence, a novelty in party tactics was to organize romeras, aplecs and pilgrimages abroad. Requete was formed by Llorens as a paramilitary organization during his second tenure. Don Jaime was uneasy about the growing position of <mask>la and clashed with management of Correo Espaol. As the European war broke out in 1914, <mask> sympathized with the Central Powers and considered them to be an arch-enemy of Spain. He had to contend with maintaining Carlist unity as some in the movement favored the Allies. There was a dispute in Catalonia that led to the appointment of a local jefe. The conflict between <mask> and Jaime III was the most difficult issue.Unable to sort out the loyalty dilemma, plagued by health problems and embittered by attacks of his former friends, <mask> resigned in the spring of 1918. When the Mellistas broke away in 1919, De Cerralbo, who was already outside the Carlist leadership, withdrew from politics altogether. It was <mask> who spoke in Don Jaime's defense, even though he refrained from open criticism. The future direction of Carlism was marked in the 1919 Magna Junta de Biarritz. He was appointed to the alcalde of the Madrid district in 1920. The first time <mask> encountered archaeology was in the Madrid site of Ciempozuelos in 1895. The first archeological excavations in the upper Jaln valley began in 1908.His main success was the discovery of the site of Arcbriga, which was listed in the Roman sources and was sought by generations from the 16th century. He began excavations in Torralba del Moral in 1909 and continued until 1916, which was considered the most ancient human settlement discovered so far in Europe. El hombre fossil by Hugo Obermaier was partially based on <mask>'s findings. DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch New techniques like photography and laboratory methods were introduced by <mask> despite his excavation methodology being outdated. He shared his discoveries with specialists like geologists, cartoonists, historians, engineers, photographers and paleontologists. Many scientific institutions have a member named cerralbo.A number of world-class archaeologists visited him in Madrid and Soria. His monumental Pginas de la Historia Patria por mis excavaciones arqueolgicas was recognized in 1912 by the International Congress of Anthropology and Archaeology. The Junta Superior de Excavaciones y Antigedades y Comisin de Investigaciones Paleontol was created after he was invited by the Ministry of Education to work on new law on excavations. He was the head of a number of archaeological institutions. There are studies on Mara Henrquez <mask>. He joined Real Academia Espaola in 1913 after entering Real de Historia in 1908. Part of <mask>bo's collection was donated to museums.A man of culture from youth <mask>erralbo contributed to Madrid periodicals. He is an active member of La Alborada, a literary society founded by the son of his wife, and has written several pieces of prose and poetry. His style, like this demonstrated in Leyenda de Amor, merged classical perfection of verse with romantic sentiment, appealing to contemporary taste. De Cerralbo spent a lot of time in his preferred rural residence in Santa Mara de Huerta. He tried to create a new breed of horse, a mixture of English and Spanish, and his horses won prizes in Madrid and Barcelona. When he was a child, <mask> initially focused on numismatics, but later expanded his collection to include paintings, arms, armor, porcelain and ceramics, rugs, tapestries and curtains, marbles, watches, lamps, sculptures, furniture, candles, drawings and rare books. Cerralbo traced them at auctions, antiquities shops and museums across Europe, buying entire assortments from other people.His collection was considered one of the most complete in Spain at the time. His zeal was popular among the wealthy bourgeoisies. Most of the objects are still in Fundacin Museo Cerralbo, which was set up before his death. The 19th century private collecting passion was somewhat undisciplined but still delivered a sense of search for beauty and quality of life. The place is referred to as a study in 19th-century opulence, jammed with fruit of the collector's eclectic meanderings. Some key discoveries and introduction of modern excavation methods are credited to <mask> Cerralbo. He is praised for his use of new means of public Mobilization and for his conciliatory strategy, which is atypical for Carlism.He donated part of his collection to public museums and founded a museum of his own. During the Third Carlist War, nocedalista conflict, La Octubrada, and Mellist schism, he refused to take sides, citing poor health as an excuse. They use his collection as a means to vent off his wealth. He is charged with turning archeology into a nationalist vehicle. Some believe that <mask> took advantage of his privileged position versus the poor to form part of the oligarchy responsible for Spain's archaic social and economic conditions. Further reading Historia del Museo y su Fundador can be found on the Museo Cerboral website. Historia de una ambicin poltica, Madrid 2000, Jordi Canal i Morell.The PhD thesis was titled "biografa politica" and was written by Agustn <mask> <mask>. El carlismo y la arqueologa, Madrid 2015, was written by Agustn <mask> <mask>. Studium: Revista de humanidades, 18 is a book about Iglesia y carlismo. El XVII marqués de cerralbo were written by <mask> <mask>. The parte de la historia de un noble carlista was published in 1900. The parte de la historia de un noble carlista was published in 1922. In: Museo Cerrabo, Guida Breve Guadalupe Lpez, El archivo de Enrique Aguilera yPropuesta de clasificacin was published in Boletn de la ANABAD. The legado de un mecenas is located at the Museo Marqués de cerboral. The cristalizacin del pasado was published in 1997. Consuelo Sanz-Pastor y Fernndez de Pierola, El marqués de cerralbo, Madrid 1998,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  In: Revista de Arqueologa, 182, 1996, pp. El Marqués de Cerralbo was written by Mara Luisa <mask>. The cristalizacin del pasado was published in 1997.The website of Historia urbana de Madrid has External links. The marqués de cerralbo were written in the early 20th century. Biografa poltica Agustn Fernndez Escudero.

masks:
Francisco de
de Aguilera
Monroy
Enrique
Antonio del
Valle y
Ledesma
de Cerralbo
de Cerral
de Mella
de Cerralbo
de Cerralbo
y Mier
de Cerralbo
conde
de Melgar
de Rohan
de Cerralbo
de Cerralbo
de Mella
de Mel
de Mel
de Cerralbo
de Mella
de Cerralbo
de Mella
de cerralbo
de Cerralbo
de Cerralbo
de Toledo
de Cerral
de c
de Cerralbo
Legacy De
de Cerralbo
Fernndez
Escudero
Fernndez
Esdero
Fernndez
Escudero
Cerdeo


title: Mamman Shata

texts: <mask> was a Nigerian singer who died in 1999. He was a musician for the Hausa people of West Africa. His vocals were accompanied by talking drums. He performed for the Hausa people of Northern Nigeria for more than half a century. <mask> was born to a family. The Fulata- Borno migrated from the Borno Empire after the Fulani Jihad of 1804 and settled in parts of Hausaland. She met Shata's father, Ibrahim Yaro, when she went to visit a relative in Musawa.They got married. Lariya had a son, Ali, from a previous marriage and had two children with Yaro, <mask> <mask> and his sister. Ibrahim Yaro was from the same ethnic group. His ancestors came from the Sokoto area. They settled in the forests around the Musawa area. Musa, their head, was credited with founding a small settlement that was later named after him. According to Hausa Muslim tradition, <mask> went to an Islamic school when he was a boy.The village of Musawa was under the authority of the N.A. When <mask> was born. Kankia Local Government was created when the Local Governments were created. Musawa is a Local Government Area of its own. Ibrahim Yaro didn't want his son to become a musician because he thought it was a form of begging. The young <mask> was wanted by his father to become a farmer or trader, which was a more dignified occupation. <mask>'s insistence on becoming a musician was seen as a rebellion against the norm.<mask> <mask> got his sobriquet of 'Shata' from a man who was a relative of his. Shata was a young man who was selling kola nuts and after the sale he would share the profit with people he met on his way home or in the market. When he was asked what he did with the money he made, he would answer, "Na yi shata da su." He gave it away. Baba Salamu started calling him 'Mai-Shata', meaning one who ignores his gains. Shata went into the trade of selling sweets. After the evening meal, Shata and other youth began singing at the village square.He outshone the other kids. He wasn't doing that for monetary gain, he was doing that for the kids. He embraced music and praise singing full-time after abandoning the sweets-selling trade. He went to many villages in the Musawa area. The prince of Musawa who was in charge of buying cotton and groundnuts asked him to move to another place. Binta was Shata's first wife and her real name was Iya. They had a daughter who died in infancy.<mask> traveled with his band to places as far away as Sokoto and Kano, which he first visited in the late '40s. He became a household name in Kano after he performed at a wedding party where some 12 princes married. He moved to Funtua in 1960. <mask> lived in Funtua for forty years before he died. From the 1950s to the 1980s, <mask> <mask> was one of the best selling Polygram artists. He was a respected folklorist. He worked in the music industry for about 50 years.<mask> could not remember the number of songs he produced, but they are believed to be thousands. He did not record many of his songs. He spent a lot of time in West Africa. He visited the United Kingdom, France, and the United States of America while in Saudi Arabia for the Hajj pilgrimage. <mask> was famed to have sung for every topic under the Hausa land's sun: agriculture, culture, religion, economy, politics, military, morality and etiquettes, animals, trade, etc. He received awards from the Federal Government, the Performing Musicians Association of Nigeria, the U.S. Embassy in Nigeria, and the University of California, Los Angeles. He had a mixed relationship with other musicians.He had disagreements with some, such as Ahmadu Doka, but he maintained a good relationship with most singers who regarded him as a leader. The Sultan of Sokoto, Muhammad Maccido, the Sultan of Daura, and the Emir of Daura were some of his benefactors. <mask> was involved in partisan politics throughout his life. Even though his benefactors were mostly on the right, his politics was mostly left-wing. He said it was because of his humble background. In the First Republic of the 1950s, he aligned himself with the left-wing NEPU as opposed to the right-wing NPC. In later years, he replicated that.He became aCouncillor under Kankia Local Government Area in the 70s. He was first in the centre-of-right GNPP and then in the conservative NPN in the Second Republic. He was impeached as the chairman of SDP in Funtua Local Government Area due to his left-wing character and brush with the party's main benefactor, retired Major-General Shehu Musa Yar'. Shata didn't participate in the politics that ushered in the civilian government of Chief Olusegun Obasanjo due to ill-health. Death <mask> was hospitalized in Saudi Arabia due to a serious illness. After an operation on his urethra in Jeddah, he was taken to the Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital, where he died on June 18, 1999. He had three wives, 19 children, and 28 grandchildren.He was buried in Daura, the city of his benefactor, who attended the funeral. Shata had married many other women and divorced some of them. Even though she lived with him for more than 10 years, Amina never gave birth. There are missing Hausa people, Nigerian politicians, and 20th-century male musicians.

masks:
Mamman Shata
Mamman Shata
Mamman
Shata
Shata
Shata
Shata
Shata
Mamman
Shata
Shata
Shata
Mamman
Shata
Shata
Shata
Shata
Shata


title: Laddie Cliff

texts: A British dancer, choreographer, actor, producer, writer, and director of comedy, musical theatre and film was named <mask>. He was noted for being versatile. Stanley Lupino was a long time friend and co-star of his many London West End theatre appearances and films. He was married to an actress. He died after a period of ill health. On September 3, 1891 in Bristol, the son of Albyn and AlbynPerry was born, and he went on to tour in British, Australian, and American variety. US Vaudeville work 1907-8 In his early career, <mask> toured the US extensively in vaudeville, much of it on the Orpheum circuit.On December 30, 1907, he made his debut at New York's Colonial Theatre. He was praised for his talent and popularity, but he had to cut out some of his songs because he was suffering from hoarseness. He did enough to prove that he is smart. He was able to talk and act two comic songs in a pleasing way, and as for his dancing, it brought the house down. He has a terpsichorean method that is completely original and almost every eccentric move he made brought a laugh. He will find a lot of appreciation in America. On the 5th, the New York Daily Tribune reported that "<mask> <mask>, the English boy performer who was warmly received at the Colonial last week, will be on the bill."He dances well and has a pleasing voice. "This little fellow is accounted one of the best English eccentric dancers of the stage" was the Montreal Gazette's "clever offering" on 30 Jan 1909. The 1910 "pop night" at Harvard would feature "<mask> <mask>, English boy dancing comedian", as reported by the Harvard Crimson. He was reviewed as superior, original and appealing as a monologist at the Orpheum in Washington in June. The one-man act is above average. He does not tire the audience with a long string of talk, he presents something original in his dancing. The ending of lovers at the beach pleases the listener.He performed at the Orpheum in Portland, Oregon, from 14 to 20 June, and was appreciated as a comedian of no small ability. He danced and sang. In Gerald Vizenor's historical novel, Blue Ravens, set in Minneapolis, <mask> appears on the Orpheum Theatre programme. England's famous little Comedian and Grotesque Dancer. He was described as the "star of the show" by a review in San Francisco Call in 1909. He told us. He would tell the King about the reception he got when he came back to England.He is unusual as a singer and a dancer. One of the stars which will twinkle over the Orpheum Circuit was named in the San Francisco Call of 11 September 1909 by Martin Beck. In May 1910 he was exhausted enough to need a break back in England, as Variety reports from Chicago on 4 May: "<mask> <mask> will sail for his English home to obtain a rest, following the boy's appearance on the opening bill of Dave Robinson's Brighton Theatre, By 1911, <mask> <mask> was established as a star. His return to F.F. With the springs in his legs still in tip-top order, the Fifth Avenue Theatre was eagerly anticipated. For he has played this house so many times that his patrons have come to know him well, he gets a big welcome here.He has songs that are up to the minute, and a way of delivering them that is more than half the battle. The real thing is his dancing. He was mentioned in the Big Time Vaudeville Around New York section in 1913. He scored his usual success as he was in a particularly pleasing bill at the Victoria theatre. After becoming rich enough to buy property in New York State, he married Maybelle, a fellow vaudeville dancer, a couple of years later. In the summer of 1915, the marriage probably took place. They performed at New York's Palace Theatre in September 1915.They were referred to as "Laddie <mask>...comedian, assisted by Maybelle Parker" in The Evening World on Saturday. The next week, The Sun reports them as "Mr and Mrs Laddie <mask>". LADDIE CLIFF, assisted by MAYBELLE PARKER, captured the hit of the first portion of the program as the New York Clipper reviewed them on Saturday 18th. Laddie's dancing, his rendition of several exclusive songs, and the piano playing of MissParker puts this act in a class by itself. In 1916 he decided to leave the US to return to England and serve in the army. Since he came to this country as a boy comedian seven or eight years ago, he has become a favorite here and is better known in America than he is in England. He is the owner of a lot of American property and his bride is an American girl.Although his associates explained that the criticisms were not directed against Englishmen who had become as Americanized as he, the young comedian felt that the best. The New York Clipper reported on the sale of the farm on North Plank Road in Port Jervis, N.Y., on September 29, 1916. The farm of the vaudeville Star, who is going to join the British army aviation corps, was sold today. It was purchased by a doctor named William E. Barth, who assumed the name "<mask>" on the stage. He bought a place on the North Plank road three years ago and has spent a lot of time there. She lived in England until 1941 after her marriage to Maybelle didn't last. As a bespectacled comic in the London musical Three Little Widows, <mask>'s "extraordinary dancing" as a bespectacled comic resulted in his being engaged to choreograph The Wild Geese and put him on the road to stardom.He appeared in Pins and Needles. In Albert de Courville's London Hippodrome revue Jig-Saw!, <mask> was the first to sing "Swanee" on the London stage. The song is on the original sheet music. He went on to become a producer and director. He worked with George Grossmith who produced and staged the show at the Winter Garden Theatre. One of the most popular performers on the London stage, his many other West End hits included The Co-Optimists (1921) Tip-Toes, the London production of the Gershwin musical. He played the role of The Millionaire Kid in the film version, but had to leave the cast due to illness.He died later that year. On November 22, 1928, Australia's Western Mail reported a break-in at the London home of Ladd. Monkman discovered the break in at the time he was on stage. A new song was inspired by the St John's Wood home of Mr. <mask> <mask>, who is playing in "So This Is Love" at the Winter Garden Theatre. There are references to Kurt Gnzl. There is an Encyclopedia of the Musical Theatre. Schirmer Books was published in 2001.There are links to births and deaths of English male film actors and English male stage actors.

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