title: Eric Hilgendorf

texts: <mask> is a professor of law and legal philosopher. He is the Chair of the Department of Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Legal Theory, and Information and Computer Science Law at the University of Wrzburg. <mask> is one of Germany's most influential scholars in the field of criminal law, with a special focus on IT law and artificial intelligence. Hilgendorf studied philosophy, modern history, religious studies, and law at the University of Tbingen after graduating from high school. His master's thesis was about the history of the parliamentary freedom of speech in Germany. He received his second PhD in the field of Law with his thesis entitled "Criminal Production Liability in the Society of Risk" after finishing his PhD in Philosophy. His book "On the distinction of Factual Statements and Value Judgments in Criminal Law" was published in 1997 and focused on criminal law, criminal process, and legal philosophy.<mask> was a professor of criminal law at the University of Konstanz from 1997 to 2001 and served as the Dean from 1999 to 2001. He was given the Chair of the Department of Criminal Law, Criminal Justice, Legal Theory, Information and Computer Science Law at the University of Wrzburg. He was the Dean of the Law Faculty from October 2010 to September 2012 <mask>'s main areas of concentration are medical law, computer- and Internet criminal law, law and technology and comparative law. He works in the subfields of legal philosophy, legal theory, bioethics, history of legal thought, and the history of criminal law. He was a member of the Commission on Higher Virtual Education in Bavaria from 2005 to 2009. Hilgendorf is a member of the Association of Criminal Law Teachers, the European Society for Analytic Philosophy, a correspondent of the Hans Kelsen Society in Vienna, and a member of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the Giordano Bruno Foundation.He has given counsel to the German Parliament on a number of matters, including criminal law, medical law, and internet crime. <mask> has been co-editor of the JuristenZeitung. Professor <mask> is a spokesman for Wrzburg's Center for Foundational Legal-Academic Research. He heads the University of Wrzburg's project "Global Systems and Intercultural Competence", which focuses on teaching students of all faculties how to recognize, analyze, and solve intercultural conflicts. There are a number of projects focused on international comparative law. He was one of the organizers of an international team of researchers. He is involved in the field of legal development through his partnerships with universities in Turkey, the Caucasus, and East Asia, for example forming cooperative relations with Peking University Law School.The goal of the Chinese-German Federation of Criminal Law Professors is to promote the academic exchange between the two countries. One of the most important academic platforms for academic cooperation in criminal law between Germany and China is the CDSV. Hilgendorf was appointed visiting professor at the Law Faculty of the Peking University. He was given the title of professor. He is a member of the "Global Faculty" of the law school. In the same year. He was a professor at the Renmin University Law School.He was a guest professor at Hebrew University. In 2010, Hilgendorf founded the "Forschungsstelle Robotrecht", a well-known research centre addressing legal issues related to autonomously systems in industrial processes, transport and private life. Civil and criminal liability, protection of privacy, and matters of registration for road traffic are some of the questions surrounding self-driving cars. He is the head of the pan-European legal research group of AdaptIVe, an EU-funded research project on the development of self-drive vehicles. Alexander Dobrindt, Federal Minister of Transport and Digital Infrastructure, appointed him to serve on the German government's Ethics Commission on autonomously driving. The co-director of theBIDT is <mask>. He is a member of the European High Level Expert Group on Artificial Intelligence.The University of Wrzburg Law Faculty's alumni relations program is chaired by Hilgendorf. Hilgendorf is the author of many books. English, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Turkish and Greek are some of the languages his works have been translated into. Argumentation in der Jurisprudenz is one of his works. Argumentation in Jurisprudence: On the Reception of Analytical Philosophy and Critical Theory in the Basic Research of Jurisprudence is a book. "Scientific Humanism: Essays on the Moral- and Legal-philosophy of early logical Empiricism" was published in 1998. Fallsammlung zum Strafrecht.The book on Criminal Law: General and Specific Sections is called Allgemeiner und Besonderer Teil. Ed., Beck, Munich 2008. 1. The Atlas of Law Vol. is on tv. 1. The foundations of constitutional and criminal law were written. Ed.Atlas Recht Bd. The Atlas of Law is a TV show. Gieseking Verlag has 2 Administrative Law, Civil Law, and Criminal Law Specific Part. Ed. The German Criminal-Law Science in Self-Representation was published in 2010. The Medizinstrafrecht is a medical criminal law. Ed.Literature from and on Professor <mask>rf can be found in the catalogues of the German National Library Department of Criminal Law, Criminal Justice, Legal Theory, Information and Computer Science Law at the University of Wrzburg.

masks:
Hilgendorf
Hilgendorf
Hilgendorf
Hilgendorf
Hilgendorf
Hilgendorf
Hilgendorf
Eric Hilgendo


title: Paul Gray (English musician)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an English rock musician who has played with Eddie and the Hot Rods and The Damned. <mask> was born in the area. <mask> started learning bass guitar at the age of 13 after attending a Hawkwind gig. He joined Eddie and the Hot Rods after answering an advert. The band had several hits in the late 1970s. While working with Eddie and the Hot Rods, he also recorded bass for other people, as well as filling in as a temporary bassist for The Members. After the departure of Graeme Douglas, <mask> left Eddie and the Hot Rods and joined the punk rock band The Damned.The Black Album and Strawberries were two of the studio albums that <mask> contributed to. <mask> left the band in February 1983. He was with UFO until their split in 1987. After a brief stint with Andrew Ridgeley, <mask> rejoined The Damned for a reunion tour of the UK, US, and Japan. <mask> and Captain Sensible worked together on Sensible's solo material, as well as touring with each other. <mask> reformed Eddie & the Hot Rods for one album, Gasoline Days, for which he contributed the song writing, and supported the album with several tours in the UK and Germany. He played bass with Canvey Island Allstars and started producing local bands.Between 1995 and 2004, <mask> was the lead tutor for Community Music Wales, a charity aimed at helping young bands based in Wales, with a variety of national and international projects. Mischief was formed in 1997 by <mask> and Alan Lee Shaw, a studio-based project that allowed <mask> to write and record without damaging his hearing. The Identity Parade round of British comedy panel show Never Mind the Buzzcocks featured him and Barry Masters of Eddie & the Hot Rods. He became the Regional Officer, Wales & Southwest England for the British Musicians' Union in 2005. The band The Sensible Gray Cells was formed with <mask> and Thickett. After the release of his first album, <mask> was diagnosed with throat cancer and had to stop playing live music. He has recovered.On 27 February, <mask> joined fellow original Hot Rods, Steve Nicol, and Graeme Douglas on stage at The Oysterfleet, Canvey Island, to play in tribute to the late Dave Higgs, founder member of the band. Professor and the Madman featured <mask> on their albums Disintegrate Me and Live at the Hundred Club. After the departure of Stu West, <mask> rejoined The Damned, recording the album Evil Spirits, and returning to full-time touring for the first time in 15 years. The final Eddie and the Hot Rods show was held in April of 2019. <mask>'s first lead vocal performance on "What's the Point of Andrew?" was one of the new material released in 2020. 'Manipulator' and 'The Spider & the Fly' were written by <mask> for The Rockfield Files. <mask> opened up Paul <mask> Bass Online, a website offering services as a session bassist to recording artists."Get Back into the World" is a song by "World of Confusion".

masks:
Paul Murray Gray
Paul Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Paul Gray
Gray


title: Shwetak Patel

texts: The American computer scientist andentrepreneur is best known for his work on developing novel sensor solutions and ubiquitous computing. He joined the University of Washington in 2008 as the Washington Research Foundation Entrepreneurship Endowed Professor. Zensi, his technology start-up company, was acquired by Belkin International, Inc. He was a recipient of a fellowship. He received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers in 2016 for his contributions to mobile health. He received the award for his contributions to creative and practical sensor systems for health and the environment. He was born on December 9, 1981 in Alabama, though he was raised in Alabama.He graduated from the Jefferson County International Baccalaureate School in 2000. He received a degree. He received his PhD in computer science from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 2008. He is an assistant professor at the University of Washington. He was named the Washington Research Foundation Endowed Professor in July of 2014, after he was promoted to associate professor. She is married to a faculty member at the University of Washington. Ubiquitin computing, human- computer interaction, and user interface software and technology are some of the areas of research done by the professional career <mask>.Since 2003 he has published over 50 articles. An application for energy monitoring is one of the things that <mask> focuses on. In collaboration with Microsoft Research, he has developed novel interaction techniques for mobile devices, mobile sensing systems, and wireless sensor platforms. Infrastructure Mediated Sensing is Dr. <mask>'s primary research and he calls it low-cost and easy to deploy. These approaches use utility infrastructures in a home. He was a graduate student at Georgia Tech when he co-founded Zensi, Inc. Zensi was a demand-side energy monitoring solutions provider.In 2010 Zensi was acquired by Belkin, Inc. The acquisition resulted in a number of awards, including the cover of Seattle Business magazine, newsmaker of the year, and one of the top 10 start up stories of the year. The MIT Technology Review TR-35 award, the Microsoft Research Faculty fellowship, and the India Abroad Face of the Future award are just some of the international recognition Dr. <mask> has received for his work. In 2005, his work on camera blocking technology was honored by the New York Times as a top technology of the year. He has many articles in the popular media about his inventions. He became a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery. Mariakakis, A., Baudin, J.,Whitmire, E., Mehta, V., Banks, M.A., Law, A., Mcgrath, L. and <mask>, S.N., were included in a selected bibliography.The PupilScreen is used to assess traumatic brain injury. There is a paper on Interactive, Mobile, Wearable and Ubiquitous Technologies. 1-8. Wang, E.J., Li, W., Hawkins, D., Gernsheimer, T., Norby-Slycord, C. HemaApp is a blood screening app. The 2016ACM International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing was published. It was 593–604.De Greef, L., Goel, M., Seo, M.J., Larson, E.C., Stout, J.W., Taylor, J.A. They were together in September. Bilicam uses mobile phones to monitor newborn jaundice. The Proceedings of the International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing were published. 331–343. The paper was published in September of 2012 and was co-authored by E.C., Goel, M., Boriello, G., and S.N. SpiroSmart uses a microphone to measure lung function on a mobile phone.There was a conference on ubiquitous computing. 280–289. Cohn, G., Morris, D., <mask>, S.N., Tan, D.S. Your noise is my command, I use the body as an antenna. In 2011. The Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems was held in 2011. Gupta, S., Reynolds, M.S., and <mask>, S.N.In the home, electrical event detection and classification can be done using ElectriSense. Ubicomp 2010. Froehlich, J. Larson, E., Campbell, T., Haggerty, C., Fogarty, J., and <mask>, S.N. Infrastructure-Mediated Single-Point Sensing of Whole- Home Water Activity is called HydroSense. Ubicomp 2009. Cohn, G., Stuntebeck, E., Pandey, J., Otis, B., Abowd, G.D., and <mask>, S.N. The powerline infrastructure is being utilized by sensor Nodes.Ubicomp 2010. The Design and Evaluation of an End-User-Deployable, Whole House, Contactless Power Consumption Sensor. The Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems was held in 2010. There are unique electrical events on the residential power line. Ubicomp 2007. The University of Washington has a computing research group called the University of Washington Ubicomp Computing Research Group.

masks: Patel Patel Patel Patel Patel Patel Patel Patel Patel


title: Shawn Carpenter

texts: <mask>, an American Navy veteran and whistle blower, tracked down a Chinese cyberespionage ring that is code-named "Titan Rain" by the FBI. His story was reported on in the September 5, 2005 issue of Time magazine. An employee of Sandia National Laboratories, <mask> was investigating security breeches in its networks. The patterns that began to appear to link the attacks to a single group were discovered after tracking several of the attacks. He was impressed by the fast and efficient manner in which the hackers operated. He was able to alert the federal government of his findings. Bradley Graham reported on the Titan Rain hacking operation in an August 25, 2005 Washington Post article.Governmental officials were listed as Graham's sources. He was told by his supervisors that he should focus on the computers and not worry about the other issues. The United States Army Cyber Counterintelligence Special Agents, who verified his information and later brought in the FBI, were the ones who terminated his employment. The FBI requested a Senior DAC Counterintelligence agent known in the counterintelligence community by the nickname "Doc" to handle <mask> and lead the operation. The FBI had a confidential Informant named <mask> for almost half a year. According to a report, <mask> felt betrayed by the fact that his actions were similar to what he did in the military. If you worked for me, I would decapitate you, according to Bruce Held, the chief of counterintelligence at Sandia.There would be blood all over the office. Held testified that he used the word "decapitate" and that he did not remember using the word "blood." He apologized. On February 13, 2007, a jury awarded almost $4.7 million to <mask> after he sued Sandia National Laboratories for wrongful termination and defamation. The jury more than doubled the damages requested by the attorneys. A New Mexico state district court jury found that Sandia's handling of <mask>'s firing was malicious, willful, reckless, wanton, fraudulent or in bad faith. "If they have an interest in protecting us, they certainly didn't show it with the way they handled <mask>," said Ed Dzienis.Ms. Alex Scott, the jury forewoman, said jurors were upset by the lack of documentation of the process and by the "reckless behavior on the part of Sandia to not have adequate policies in place for employees about hacking, and the cavalier attitude about national security and global security." Dr. Jacobs testified at the trial. Dr. Jacobs said that after her husband was fired, management questioned her loyalty to the company. Dr. Jacobs was appointed as a White House Fellow and a director of the United States National Security Council after leaving Sandia. In an interview with the Albuquerque Journal, Dr. Jacobs stated, "The point for us all along was this is bad for the country to have contractors behaving this way." It's the beginning of the end for our country if other citizens don't do this. This is what we have to do, because it's what we expect of others.The private entity that manages the National Nuclear Security Administration, the Department of Energy and the Federal Government of the United States was a subsidiary of the for-profit Lockheed Martin Corporation. In an ironic twist, <mask> testified at trial that he found hundreds of pages of detailed schematics and other sensitive documents labeled, "Lockheed Martin Proprietary Information" and "Export Controlled" regarding the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter stashed on a foreign server in South Korea. When he was fired, he was helping the FBI investigate the stolen Lockheed Martin information along with hundreds of other network breeches at military and United States defense contractors. NetWitness Corporation is headed by the former director of the National Cyber Security Division within the United States Department of Homeland Security. The international corporate defense firm of Baker Botts was retained by Sandia National Laboratories in March of 2007. Attorneys for Sandia tried to have the jury verdict thrown out, reduce the judgment to zero, and have a new trial. During the appeals process, Sandia was ordered to pay an interest rate of 15% per year on the final judgment, plus attorney fees, after a motion for post-judgment interest was argued by <mask>'s attorneys.Attorneys for Sandia filed a motion to appeal the jury verdict. A bond of $5.8 million was posted by Sandia National Laboratories to prevent <mask> from seizing assets during the appeals process. While Sandia pursues their appeals, interest in the amount of almost $60,000 a month accumulates. The New Mexico Supreme Court could take years, according to news reports. The Albuquerque Journal reported on October 14, 2007, that Sandia had dropped its appeal of the verdict. Since the verdict in his favor in February 2007, the judgment has been accruing 15 percent interest. According to the piece, <mask> continues to work in the national security area for clients in the intelligence community, federal agencies and the military.

masks:
Shawn Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Shawn Carpenter
Shawn
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter


title: White Swan

texts: One of the six Crow Scouts was named <mask>, and he was a member of the 7th Cavalry. <mask> fought alongside the soldiers at the south end of the village at the Battle of Little Bighorn. <mask> was the only Crow Scout to be wounded in action at the Battle of the Little Bighorn, and he was the one who aggressively sought combat with multiple warriors. After being disabled by his wounds, he was taken to Reno's hill entrenchments by Half Yellow Face, the leader of the Crow scouts, which no doubt saved his life. <mask> was moved down the Little Horn valley to the Far West steamship, moored at the junction of the Bighorn River and the Little Horn, so he could get medical care after the battle. <mask> was hospitalized at the junction of the two rivers. <mask> survived his wounds, despite other returning scouts reporting that he had died.<mask> was a scout with the U.S. Army for five years after the Battle of the Little Bighorn, despite being disabled from wounds he received in the battle. <mask> had a scar on his forehead after he was hit with a war club in a battle. <mask> was unable to speak in his later life because he could not hear. He received a small army pension. <mask> lived at the Crow Agency after it was moved to a location close to the site of the battlefield. The Battle of the Little Bighorn was one of the key events in <mask>'s life. Visitors to the Crow Agency and the nearby Custer Battlefield bought these drawings and provided <mask> with a welcome source of income.The artistic value of these drawings has been recognized. His drawings have become the subject of collector, exhibitions, books and university theses, and prints of his drawings are now commercially produced. <mask> was painted by J.H. while he lived at Crow Agency. He was described as "Jolly, good natured and a general favorite" by Sharp. Frank Rinehart and William A. Petzolt produced photos for this article. <mask>'s wife died when he was 23 and he did not remarry. He lived with an aunt named "Strikes By The Side Of The Water" who was also the mother of Curly, a Crow scout, and they were known in the Crow Agency community as brothers.He died in 1904, leaving no descendants. He is buried in the National Cemetery at the Little Bighorn Battlefield. Although his early death and inability to hear and speak left him out of the spotlight that later fell on the other surviving Crow scouts, his outstanding bravery during the battle and his artistic ability established an enduring legacy. According to some sources, <mask> was born in 1850 or 1852. He was raised in a way that made him a warrior in his early teens. <mask>'s wife died before he enlisted as an army scout. He never married again.<mask> Swan is also referred to as "Strikes Enemy" and "<mask> Goose" in the Crow language. Crow Indians had complained about hostile Lakotas encroaching from the east on Crow Indian reservation lands during the Great Sioux War of 1876. The U.S. Army was requested to take action against the invaders. In 1876, something was going to be done for the Crow Tribe. The Great Sioux War of 1876 started because the U.S. Government had its own agenda. The gold was found in the Black Hills on reservation lands granted to the tribe. A full scale gold rush began in 1875 after the gold strike was made public.The Black Hills were established as mining centers and boom towns because of the growing unemployment caused by the Panic of 1873. These towns and mines were completely outside of the normal framework of laws and jurisdiction for the U.S. The lack of federal law jurisdiction, as well as no federal marshals, courts or judges, resulted in chaotic conditions and no reliable base of organized law enforcement. The economic impact of the panic of 1873, which left workers unemployed and the dollar devaluing, was an important factor in augmenting a national priority for continued and increasing production from gold mines in the Black Hills. In 1875, the U.S. Government tried to bring the Sioux living on the reservations to a conference to discuss the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. The agreement of 1/3 of the tribe's adult males was required for any modification of treaty lands. The huge hunting preserve in the "unceded Indian Territory" in Wyoming, Nebraska and South Dakota was home to these bands for many years.In the fall of 1875, the U.S. Government gave up on fair or equitable methods and told each band to leave their winter camps in the hunting preserve and return to their agencies in the Dakota Territories by January 31, 1876. In February of 1876, the Government ordered army columns to converge from the south, east and west on the off-reservation bands, with orders to bring them back to their agencies. A military column commanded by Col. John Gibbon was told to go from Ft. Ellis in Montana to the southern part of Montana to block the "off." The Crow Indian Agency was located in Montana and was used to recruit Indian scouts. The chiefs of the Mountain Crow expressed their reluctance to help the expedition. They pointed out that Indian warriors traveled light and fast and struck quickly, while the soldiers traveled slowly with wagons and never found the enemy. The young Crow braves did not follow the elders' advice and sought adventure.<mask> Swan and Half Yellow Face were among the twenty five crows enlisted for six months in the 7th Infantry. On April 13, 1876, the Crow Scouts went with the 7th Infantry force of 477 persons, as they marched down the north side of the Yellowstone, arriving opposite the mouth of the Bighorn River. After moving eastward along the north bank of the Yellowstone, he went to a camp on the opposite side of Rosebud Creek. The main Sioux village was located in the process of moving from the Tongue River valley to the Rosebud valley by the Crow Scouts. The Crow scouts fought with the Sioux scouts. Terry's column was marching east from Fort Lincoln, in the Dakota territory, and he rendezvoused with Col. Gibbon's column opposite the mouth of Rosebud Creek on June 21, 1876. The 7th Cavalry was part of General Terry's command.On June 21, <mask> was detached from the 7th Infantry to go with the 7th Cavalry, along with five other Crow Scouts who were Half Yellow Face. General Terry ordered the 7th Cavalry to follow the trail of the "off-reservation" Indians who lived in South Dakota. The group was making an annual migration from their camp on the Powder River valley to the Tongue and then to the Rosebud Valley. The "off-reservation" Sioux were ordered to be located on the Rosebud Creek, or in the adjacent Little Bighorn Valley, 20 miles inside the eastern border of the Crow Indian reservation. The six Crow Scouts shared duties with 26 Arikara (Ree) Scouts. The Crow scouts knew the Rosebud country better than the Arikara because it had been a traditional Crow country for hundreds of years. Records dating back to 1805 show that a fur trader named Francois-Antoine Larocque camped with a band of crows in the Little Bighorn River.The Fort Laramie Treaty gave the Crows a large reservation running west from the Powder River that included the river drainages of the Tongue, the Rosebud, and the Little Bighorn river valleys. The 1868 Crow Treaty of Fort Laramie established a new western boundary for the Sioux/Crow reservations after repeated incursions beyond the Powder River in the 1850s and 1860s. The boundary area was a no man's land with both tribes hunting on it, and warriors from both tribes crossing it to raid and steal horses from each other. Custer joined the six Crow scouts on June 21. "They are magnificent-looking men, so much handsomer and more Indian-like than any we have ever seen, and so jolly and sportive," wrote Custer to his wife. He said that it was important for them to be connected to the U.S. Army as they were familiar with the country. The crows were in their own country according to Charles A. Varnum.The Crow scouts were used to scout for Custer in the days leading up to the Battle of the Little Bighorn, since this was their ancestral homeland. The army sources of an "off-reservation" nomadic group of about 800 warriors were confirmed when the scouts counted 400 to 450 lodges in the camp. This was better than the force of about 600 troopers. The initial assessment on June 21 was made on campsites dating back to May 21, when the Cheyenne crossed from the Tongue River to the Rosebud Valley. The older trail was joined by many newer trails as the scouts followed it up the Rosebud. Many other bands came from the reservations to join the original "off-reservation" Sioux for their yearly summer gathering. The late arriving bands were able to field close to 2000 warriors and swelled the camp from 400 to 960 lodges.If an Indian group knew they were being pursued, they would scatter. The trails were checked by the crows to rule out a dispersal of the camp. The Crow scouts had intel that more and more Indians were gathering together. <mask> and other Crow Scouts ascended a high point on the divide between the Little Bighorn River and Rosebud Creek in the early morning of June 25, 1876. The scouts saw large horse herds on the western margins of the Little Bighorn Valley from this lookout point. The large horse herds indicated a large campsite. The valley floor was out of view of the encampment.The Crow scouts questioned the wisdom of attacking. If he did not attack at once, the large camp would break up into many smaller bands which would scatter in all directions, thus avoiding the decisive engagement the army hoped for. As he proceeded down Reno Creek toward the Little Bighorn Valley, he created four separate detachments to prevent the camp from scattering and to strike the village from different directions. The south end of the village would be attacked by Reno with three troops. The north end of the village would be attacked by five troops from Custer and three from Benteen, who would join the battle to assist the other troops. <mask> and the chief Crow Scout Half Yellow Face were wounded in action at the Battle of the Little Bighorn. The Indian scouts were told to destroy the horse herd.As warriors poured out to defend the village, Reno ordered the troops to dismount and form a skirmish line. The scouts, including <mask> and Half Yellow Face, were forced to fight alongside the cavalrymen because of the influx of Sioux warriors. They were quickly engaged in furious combat with increasing numbers of warriors. <mask> was faced with six warriors. Reno's men pulled back into a patch of timber along the river as more warriors left the village. Reno ordered a retreat out of the timber and across the river to the east side of the valley. By the time Reno ordered the retreat across the river, <mask> had been shot in the wrist, right hand, and foot, as well as being hit in the head with a war club.The stragglers and the disabled were killed when the soldiers' retreat from the timber collapsed. Back in the timber, Half Yellow Face got the wounded <mask> on a horse and shielded by the timber, waited until the mass of Sioux warriors had turned their attention to the north end of the village, after which Yellow Face led the horse across the river. Half Yellow Face probably saved <mask>'s life. <mask>, who was wounded, tried to crawl back to the firing lines, according to troopers with Reno. After Reno's men fled across the river, the now thoroughly aroused and mobilized Sioux and Cheyenne drew back, and then launched a fresh attack to the north on Custer's separate detachment of five companies who were now firing into the north end of the village. The Custer's men were outnumbered by about 8 to 1. After being driven back to a low ridge east of the valley, they were overwhelmed and killed to the last man.During the afternoon of June 25, 1876, the warriors came back to attack Reno's position on the bluffs. <mask> lay in the section for the wounded after the next day's attack on the Reno contingent. The approach from the north was reported by the scouts. The siege of Reno and Benteen came to an end in the late afternoon and evening. The next day, June 27, 1876, Half Yellow Face made a horse travois to carry the wounded <mask> from the battle site to the steamer Far West on the Bighorn River. Some of the less seriously wounded soldiers were left in a temporary hospital facility with <mask> when he was left on the Far West. After the battle, the three scouts White Man Run Him, Goes Ahead and Hairy Moccasin left for the main Crow campsite which was two sleeps away on the mouth of Pryor Creek, and the other Crow scouts went with them.<mask> and Half Yellow Face were killed in the village. Curly and Half Yellow Face had not gone with the other scouts to the Crow Village, and had returned with Gibbon to the mouth of the Big Horn where <mask> was in the army hospital. On July 4, Curly and Half Yellow Face were given leave, but <mask> was kept in the hospital so that he could get medical treatment and recover. <mask>'s recovery was delayed because he was badly wounded. It was like having the dead return when he came back to his family and friends. <mask> was discharged from Army scout duty in September 1876, but was re-instated in the Army for scouting activities in November 1877, which is unlikely to have healed his wounds. He suffered disabilities from his wounds for the rest of his life.After the Battle of the Little Bighorn, <mask> remained an Army scout for the next five years. The Crow Agency was moved from Absorakee, Montana to the Little Bighorn Valley in 1884 because of the limited size of the Crow Reservation. <mask> moved to the new site. <mask> was limited by his wounds. The lower half of <mask>'s right hand was lost and he had a wrist that was permanently deformed. The photo above was taken from the right side. He was wounded in his leg and foot.He was dumb and deafness from a blow to his forehead by a war club in a battle with a Sioux warrior. J.H<mask> <mask> met Sharp while he was painting the Crow people at Crow Agency, Montana. <mask> was painted sharp. He wrote a note to accompany the painting. Two days after Reno's scout was wounded in the battle, he was picked up in the battlefield with a war club in his forehead. A good artist in India.Good natured and a general favorite. A brother and a scout in the same book. <mask> was able to communicate by using the sign language of the Plains Indians because of his deafness. <mask>'s army pension file shows that his wife died before he enlisted as an Army scout, and he never remarried. The aunt he was living with was named "Strikes By The Side Of The Water". <mask> and Curley were cousins of this aunt who was the mother of Curley. <mask> was the brother of Curley.<mask> couldn't hear or speak in 1894. He received a monthly pension of $17.00 for his military service in 1897. <mask> was listed as the only member of his household in the 1900 census. <mask>'s only other relative was a half sister of his father's side, which meant she was from another Crow tribe, since clan relations are passed down through mothers. If <mask> had a larger base of Crow relatives, he would have lived in a more isolated fashion. He left no direct descendants and there was no indication of adoptive children, which is unusual in the Crow culture. <mask> had artistic abilities.The Battle of the Little Bighorn was one of the key events in his life and he made drawings to show it. At least fifteen drawings have been attributed to <mask>. His drawings can be identified by the many scenes they share, and by similarities in style with the few for which his authorship is definitely known. Sources say that <mask>, who is disabled, created drawings and paintings on pages from accounting ledgers to depict his role in the famous battle. <mask> drew and painted on larger sheets of canvas. <mask>'s recollection of the Battle of the Little Big Horn is a favorite scene of the artist to illustrate his role in the battle. Since <mask>'s death, his artistic abilities have been recognized and his drawings have been collected.<mask> is an artist. <mask> found a ready market for this art after he stopped being an army scout and moved to Crow Agency, a few miles from the site of the famous battle. The famous battlefield drew visitors and the Crow Agency did the same. Military men, government employees and other people interested in the history of the famous battle were among the visitors. <mask>'s art allowed him to provide something unique to visitors who wanted to return home with an illustration that represented their encounter with Indians of the West, even though he could not serve as a guide or interpreter due to his speech impediment. The essence of the Indian warrior tradition was captured by <mask>'s art. In addition to his drawings, <mask>'s craftsmanship is shown in his personal items, and particularly his tomahawk, pictured in the photo above.A tomahawk in the Northern Plains warrior culture could evolve from being a weapon to an item carried primarily to count coup, which transformed the item into one of spiritual significance. Adornments to <mask>'s tomahawk probably indicated brave war actions, and/or instructions of critical spiritual import, received through visions or the intervention of a spiritual leader. <mask> lived at Crow Agency on the Little Bighorn river and had a tepee with drawings around the lower portion of the battle. There is a picture of the tepee. <mask> was photographed by Frank Rinehart and William A. Petzolt. There are photos provided. <mask>'s tomahawk and drawings are legacies of his time.<mask>'s art has been the subject of exhibits and the subject of a University thesis. And collections. <mask>'s works were part of the Paul Dyck collection of Plains Indians art and artifacts and are now at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Wyoming. <mask> died at the age of 53 or 54. <mask> left no direct descendants to carry on his legacy because he never remarried after the death of his wife. <mask> was buried in a section for veterans. The photos show his grave marker and his grave site.The office of the park historian is located in the historic stone house and is named after <mask>. According to the National Park Service, this facility contains the finest collection of research materials available on the battle of the Little Bighorn, as well as other related historical events. You can make an appointment to visit the library or the park historian. <mask> Swan's Tomahawk contains facts about <mask>. The National Museum of the American Indian Crow Scouts at the Little Big Horn White Swan contains photos of <mask> and paintings by Joseph Henry Sharp and Elbridge Burbank. Photos of drawings by <mask> on Muslin and comments on <mask>'s life are included in Father Lindesmith's collection. There were burials in Montana in the 1850s of people from the Crow Agency, Montana.

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title: Tanguturi Prakasam

texts: The first chief minister of the new state, created by the partition of Madras State along linguistic lines, was <mask>lu. He was known as the Lion of the state. The birth anniversary of his was declared a state festival by the government. The Statue of Andhra Kesari was unveiled by the Presidents of India on May 5, 2000. The first Biopic movie was about a Chief Minister. On November 1, 1983, it was released. <mask> was born into a Niyogi Brahmin family in a village in the district of Prakasam.When he was 11, his father died and his mother had to run a boarding house, a profession that was looked down upon at the time. When his teacher moved to Raja mahendravaram, he took Prakasam with him as that place had better opportunities for education. He acted with his teacher in 1890. He was interested in becoming a lawyer since he was a child. He went to Madras and became a second grade pleader. He became a successful lawyer when he returned to Raja mahendravaram. He was elected as Municipal Chairman when he was 31 years old.At that point in time, this election was very hard to win. At that time, he was being guarded by raja Vogeti Ramakrishnayya garu, a wealthy landlord and a municipal councilor, and he was funded for his education. Even though they are in opposite sides of politics, <mask> was given a lot of support. During one of his professional visits to Madras, a barrister was impressed with his legal skills and suggested that he become a barrister. Prakasam was not allowed to argue cases at higher courts because he was a second grade pleader. Prakasam decided to go to England to pursue legal studies after taking the idea to his heart. It was considered sacrilege to cross the seas.As Mahatma Gandhi did before him, Prakasam made a promise to his mother that he wouldn't drink, smoke or eat non-vegetarian food. He arrived in England in 1904. He joined the Royal India Society in England and worked for the election of Naoroji to the House of Commons. In the service of the public, Prakasam moved to Madras high court. Until then, most of the successful lawyers were either European or Tamil, but he was one of the few to be successful. He dealt with both criminal and civil cases. The Ashe murder case was one of the important cases.The Collector of Tirunelveli was shot to death in 1907. Bipin Chandra Pal, the nationalist leader from Bengal, was making fiery speeches about nationalism during this time. <mask> made sure that the accused got away with a light sentence. Law Times was edited by <mask>. He presided over Bipin Chandra Pal's lecture at Madras when others were afraid to come forward, because the government of the day considered his speeches to border on sedition. After the Lucknow Pact, he started attending the Congress Party sessions. He stopped practicing law.He was the editor of a newspaper. The paper was published in multiple languages. A national school was run by Prakasam. He was elected general secretary of the Congress Party in December of 1921. He tried to be there to comfort people when there was unrest or a riot. He was in Punjab during the riots. Despite a ban on visitors from outside the area, he toured the state and had his property attached by the government.He organised a demonstration by 30,000 Congress volunteers at Guntur in 1922. He was elected to the Central Legislative Assembly on a Congress Party ticket. When the Simon Commission visited India, the public decided to boycott it with the slogan "Simon, go back". The most important reason for the boycott was that the commission didn't have an Indian in its ranks. Black flags were displayed wherever the commission went. The English soldiers warned the demonstrators headed by Prakasam after they gave the slogan "Go back Simon Commission". They said they would shoot if the demonstrators moved an inch.The man came forward with his breast. The British soldiers were dumbstruck by this. He was given the title "Andhra Kesari". He was known as "Andhra Kesari" after this incident. In 1930, when the Congress party wanted all the legislators to resign, he did so but was not convinced about its alternative programme and won the by-election. He resigned from the Congress Party after Mahatma Gandhi and the Congress Party broke the salt tax law. <mask> was at the forefront of breaking the tax law at Madras.Due to the high deposit demanded by the government, he had to suspend the publication. After the Gandhi–Irwin Pact of 1931, it had to be suspended due to cash flow problems. In 1935, unsuccessful attempts were made to restart it. The Congress Party won the majority in Madras province in 1937. Though <mask> was in the running for Prime Minister's post, he made way for Rajaji, who returned to active politics as per the wishes of the Congress Working Committee. <mask> was the chair of the Zamindari Enquiry Committee which looked at the structural distortions in agriculture caused by the Zamindari system. The Congress ministries resigned from office because they weren't consulted about India's participation in World War II.<mask> was the first leader from South India to offer satyagraha against the war effort. <mask> was jailed for more than three years for participating in the Quit India movement. He went to South India after his release to get in touch with the people. <mask> became the Prime minister on April 30, 1946, after the Congress' victory in the Madras Presidency elections, as he was against Rajaji, who was chosen by Gandhi and Nehru to become the Prime minister. The government lasted only 11 months as it was felt that Prakasam was not accommodating enough to various interests and corruption charges. Mahatma Gandhi reprimanded <mask> for accepting gifts and using party funds and ordered him to resign from the congress party. During his tenure as premier, <mask> declared his intention to scrap all textile industries in the province and replace them with khadi manufacturing and weaving units.The Communists broke into a full-scale revolt in February 1947. <mask> responded to Vallabhbhai Patel's advice by making many arrests and cracking down on arsonists. <mask> visited the state in 1948, but Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru warned against it because of his personal safety. He warned the leader of the Razakars about pushing his luck too far. The sitting ministers of the Congress Party were defeated when he formed the Hyderabad State Praja Party. The coalition that he put together collapsed before a show of strength could be contemplated. The cause of a separate state for the Telugu-speaking people was championed by Potti.<mask> was the unanimous choice for the Chief minister of the new state. He was also the people's choice. After a year, the government fell due to corruption charges and opposition from the communists. When mid-term elections were held in 1955, <mask> retired from active politics. On November 1, 1956, parts of the former Hyderabad State became part of the new state of AP. The Aurangabad region of the Hyderabad state was merged with Bombay State and the Gulbarga region was merged with Mysore State. The chief minister is a follower of Prakasam and a future President of India.Prakasam toured the state promoting harijan issues. He suffered from severe sunstroke on a visit to a harijanwada. He died in a hospital in Hyderabad on May 20, 1957. The Institute of Advance Studies in Education is named after Prakasam Sri Tanguturi Prakasam. Sri Prakasam Government Junior College & High School was established in 1974 in the Prakasam district. Prakasam district Sri Prakasam Vidya Niketan High School is 6-3- The first two parts are about his early life and his involvement in freedom fighting in India, the third is about getting independence and the last is about his political career and the changes he brought to the state.They were published as a single hard cover edition. There are people from the Prakasam district who were tax resisters.

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Tanguturi Prakasam Pantu
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title: Wilfried Stallknecht

texts: <mask> was an architect and furniture designer. He was known chiefly for his significant role in shaping Germany's post-World War II built environment, particularly that of the former East Germany, through his major contributions to the designs of the country's ubiquitous, recognizable and often standardized housing blocks. He worked for the town of Bernau bei Berlin from 1974 to 1984 and was associated with the GDR's Bauakademie from 1959 to 1973. Life and Works Stallknecht was born in Geringswalde, Germany. The factory that Stallknecht's father bought in Geringswalde was used to make clocks and tables. His mother was an accountant. He was interrupted in his carpentry apprenticeship when he was drafted into the anti-aircraft auxiliary.The family factory was expropriated after the war and the son completed his apprenticeship at the Geringswalde Table Factory. Stallknecht studied interior design at the College of Applied Art in Erfurt after completing a compulsory work detail at a uranium mine. He witnessed the creation of the GDR's standardized housing structures when he joined the Design Institute a year later. Around this time, he became interested in architecture proper and designed a series of private homes which he later described as a blow to increasing standardization, as a number of different houses could be built based on it. Due to the diversity of floor plans and window sizes, they were not mass-produced. Over half a million houses were built in the GDR beginning in 1959 after a commission for a series of houses. The country's postwar peri-urban and rural life has an important role in the material form of the house built by the owners with the help of neighbors.The simple design of the EW58 was frequently modified by its owners in an ad-hoc fashion. The Bauakademie was the location of a researcher for the architect Hermann Henselmann who focused on providing rapid access to new housing for large numbers of people. The "P2 panel building system" was developed with the help of Achim Felz and Herbert Kuschy. The apartment blocks based on this design provided clean new housing for millions whose homes had been damaged or destroyed in the war. An innovation that came to be a defining feature of countless apartments of the era was the open pass-through between kitchen and living-dining area. Historic preservation protection has been given to the prototype building. He was involved with the P2 through his affiliations with a number of institutions.It was Stallknecht who came up with the idea to add curves to the P2 type. The basis for the widely built WBS 70 building series was created by the P3 type and the Plattenbau 69 study that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He graduated from the Berlin-Weiensee Art College in 1978 with a thesis on "Residential Building Requirements of Advanced Socialist Society in the GDR". He completed his degree with a thesis on "Flexible Space in Industrial Housing in the GDR". The town of Bernau is ten kilometers north of Berlin. His projects included the Cafe am Pulverturm and the Steintor tavern. The 1968 design for the "Selio" convertible armchair-ottoman-daybed had not found a manufacturer as of 2013).After the 1990 German unification, Stallknecht worked as a consultant for the town of Bernau, as well as planning and building a passive-solar house. He submitted more than 20 patents, including one for a "slide-tipping" construction method for raising residential buildings in a horizontal position. Cost savings can be achieved by applying similar methods to chimney construction. Stallknecht worked on retrofitting solar cells to balconies and facade elements for a public housing society. There are small wind turbine for housing complex roofs under consideration. In Berlin, Stallknecht lived with his family in a housing complex. He passed away in December of 2019.There is a Bibliography Engler. <mask> Stallknecht is the industrielle Bauen. Lukas Verlag is in Berlin. There is a system. <mask> <mask> is an astronomer. The online version of the Ausstellungskatalog was published in 2009. <mask> Stallknecht.Wer war in derDDR? 5. Ausgabe. Band 2 Berlin. There are links in the Verlag. Interview with <mask> Stallknecht. There are references to births and deaths of 20th-century German architects in the interview.

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Wilfried Stallknecht
Wilfried
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title: Aaron Sprinkle

texts: A Seattle, Washington, native is an American singer, songwriter and record producer. His career in music began when he was in high school. Poor Old Lu released a number of albums. A singer and guitarist, <mask> has produced albums on his own. On his solo releases, he plays almost all instruments except drums. He is a producer at Compound Recording Studios in Seattle, Washington. The band Fair was formed in 2005 by <mask>.The Best Worst-Case Scenario was released by Fair. <mask> is the brother of him. Jesse played in Poor Old Lu and was an early member of Demon Hunter. Discography with Poor Old Lu, In Love with the Greenery, Three Song Demo, and Star-Studded-Super-Step. The first volume of Alexandria's instrumentals. The second volume of the Unravel series. The Best Worst-Case Scenario is "Carelessness" (CD single) and "A Christmas Song for All Year Round" is from Happy Christmas Volume 3."Based on a True Story (Demo)" is from Music for Meals: Take Time to Listen Vol. " See It in Me" was recorded by SaraBellum Records. The albums that have production, engineering, or other credits on them are Anthem Song Acceptance, Black Lines to Battlefields, Phantoms, and Colliding. I Break Chairs Dead Poetic Producer of New Medicines, Vices and The Finest Demon Hunter is a co-producer. Room Noises Emery is a producer on The Question and We Do What We Want Every Avenue. Co-produced Dear Diary and My Brain Says Stop. Work.Death The Divorce Engineering is a producer of the Phenomenon, Welcome to the Masquerade, Oxygen: Inhale, and Exhale Wes Dando.

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title: Rudy Rupak

texts: The founder of the world's first medical tourism company, PlanetHospital, is a serialentrepreneur known for introducing the business of medical tourism. <mask> was born in the UK in 1968 and is known for producing Snowboard Academy. <mask>'s entrepreneurial skills began at the age of 17 when he sold his first software business to a company that was eventually acquired by Corel Corp. <mask> returned to Canada after two years in South Africa to pursue his love of film. <mask> started his own production company, Millennium Multimedia, after three years at various film distribution companies. The first computer game about snowboarding was created by Millennium. <mask> produced Snowboard Academy and She's Too Tall For Me.<mask>'s company Millennium Multimedia was mistaken for a company involved in Y2K initiatives and he created a software that scanned a PC's bios for Y2K compatibility. The company went public in 1997 under the name Planet City Software. <mask> joined American Apparel as its first CTO after leaving PINC, where he created an online ecommerce software tool. <mask> collaborated with Stewart Title to introduce title insurance to India, after creating a call center named ContactStation in Thailand. <mask> realized that there was potential in sending foreigners to Thailand for medical treatment and the medical tourism company Planethospital after his wife became sick and was taken to a hospital in Thailand. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Snowboard Academy was a modest success on home video and on cable, but Rudy was able to get the interest of Columbia TriStar Home Video to co-finance it.<mask>'s next movie was The Final Goal, for which he took a special thanks to credit, and the She's Too Tall For Me, for MGM Home Entertainment. <mask> returned to the software world after the failure of trying to make another Snowboarding movie called Boardlords. <mask> started PlanetHospital from his home while he was still the CEO of American Apparel. The company grew organically from 2002 to 2005 and was mentioned in hundreds of media stories. <mask> was hired by an Indian video game production company to lead the charge in animation and video game development. <mask> brokered a deal to create a game. PlanetHospital was the first company to send a patient from the US to India.In late 2006 PlanetHospital sent the first gay patient to India for surrogacy and within two years it was a $100 million enterprise. <mask>'s attempt to create an insurance product based on Medical Tourism was deemed illegal by the California Department of Insurance and he was forced to give up more shares to his investors who eventually decided to take PlanetHospital public through a reverse merger with Global. <mask> had to fight a long battle to get PlanetHospital back after GlobalHealth's board ordered the hospital to focus on surrogacy only and not marketing other aspects of medical tourism. <mask> was the first person to send a foreign patient to India. It was a huge risk but it was successful. The first year <mask> offered the service, he sent 25 couples to India. <mask> introduced the first gay surrogacy in India and soon it became a billion dollar industry.<mask> introduced surrogates to Panama, Greece and Mexico. <mask> fought hard to get the company back after the board asked him to only focus on surrogacy. India announced a ban on most surrogacy cases a month before GLHV settled out of court to return PlanetHospital. This situation left PlanetHospital in a precarious position as over 20 of its clients paid for services but PlanetHospital's vendors were unable to perform services and most did not return the money that was paid to them prior to the ban. Planethospital started to offer surrogates in Mexico. <mask> worked with several vendors in Mexico and tried to purchase his own clinic after a huge legal expense to get his company back and a ban on surrogates in India. He hired a husband and wife legal team to help with the challenges of surrogacy, only to learn that they had started a competing company while being compensated by PlanetHospital.The team went on to plan a campaign to destroy <mask>'s reputation. <mask> met with the FBI on his own to discuss the many complaints they had received and withdrew his plea in order to clear his name. <mask> launched a lawsuit against the legal team with the understanding that any settlement would go to the people who lost money due to PlanetHospital's surrogacy disaster. <mask> is currently developing mobile apps for licensing. There is an online comic book based on Victor Hugo's Les Misérables. Official website 1968 births Living people Canadian screenwriters Canadian film producers University of calgary alumni

masks: Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy Rudy


title: Yoav Galant

texts: <mask> is an Israeli politician and former commander of the Southern Command in the Israel Defense Forces. He joined the new Kulanu party. He was appointed Minister of Construction after being elected to the Knesset. He joined the party at the end of the year. Prior to that, he held the posts of Minister of Aliyah and Integration and Minister of Education. <mask> was born in Jaffa to Polish Jewish immigrants. His mother, Fruma, was a survivor of the Holocaust.She arrived in Israel in 1948 after being deported by the British. His father, Michael, fought the Nazis as a partisan in the forests of Ukraine and Belarus, and also migrated to Israel in 1948. He served in the Givati brigade in the 1948 Arab–Israeli war and was considered one of the best snipers in the IDF. He was the first soldier to break into the fort at Iraq Suwaydan. His son was named after him. He studied at David Kalai high school when he was a child. He received a degree from the University of Haifa.Moshav Amikam is where Galant lives. He is married to Claudine. They have three children. Defense Minister Ehud Barak appointed Galant as the Chief of General Staff in 2011. Although his appointment was approved by the government, it was overturned due to allegations of building an unauthorized access road to his home and planting an olive grove on public land outside of his property. In 1977 he began his military career as a naval commando in Shayetet 13. After six years of service, he moved to Alaska and worked as a lumberjack.He served in Shayetet 13 and on a missile boat after returning to the navy. He was earmarked for the command of Shayetet 13 in 1992 and was supposed to take it in 1994. During the last two years of his studies, Galant moved into the ground forces and in 1993 took up command of the Jenin brigade of the West Bank Division. After three years as commander of Shayetet 13, Galant moved up to command the Gaza Division. In 2001 he became the Chief of Staff of the GOC Army Headquarters. When he became the Military Secretary of the Prime Minister, he became a major general. The commander of the Southern Command was appointed in 2005.During his tenure, the Israel Defense Forces launched an operation against Hamas in the Gaza Strip. In the success of the operation, Galant gained praise and helped him in the race to chief of staff. Yesh Gvul filed a suit against Galant's appointment as IDF chief of staff, claiming that his command role in Cast Lead confirmed him as a suspect in "grave violations of international law." Haaretz reported that Galant was against an investigation of Col. Ilan Malka, who approved the airstrike that killed 21 members of the al-Samouni clan. The military prosecutor general opened an investigation of the incident which was highlighted by the Goldstone Report as a possible serious violation of international law. Minister of Defense Ehud Barak presented the candidacy of Galant for the post of Chief of Staff to the government. He was expected to get the promotion.A forged document was transferred to Israel's Channel 2 which accused Galant of attempting to malign his opponent. Michael Eitan objected to the nomination of <mask> <mask> as the next chief of staff. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that the incoming IDF chief has "proven his worth during his 33 years of military service at the IDF's frontlines," and that "he's proven himself to be a responsible and serious battle commander." The PM said that Galant picked up on a legacy of dedication and excellence bequeathed by Ashkenazi. Barak's proposal was approved by the cabinet and gave the defense minister power to grant a fourth. The appointment of Galant to the post of Israel Defense Forces chief was canceled by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Ehud Barak. The announcement came after months of scandal surrounding his appointment due to allegations that he had seized public lands near his home in Moshav Amikam.Yehuda Weinstein, the Attorney General, said that his findings "raise significant legal difficulties for the decision to appoint him." Weinstein said that it was up to the prime minister and defense minister to decide if or not Galant could take up the post. Weinstein told Netanyahu that he couldn't defend the appointment of the chief of staff due to legal issues. On December 30, 2012 the local planning committee said that Galant had built his home in the northern community of Amikam on 350m2 of land that was actually public land. The building of an unauthorized access road to his house and the planting of an olive grove that spilled over the boundaries of his property are still being investigated by the state comptroller and attorney general. In January of 2015, <mask> joined the Kulanu party. He was elected to the Knesset as the party won ten seats, despite being placed second on the party's list.He became Minister of Construction in the new government. In January 2016 the New York Times published an op-ed by Galant in which he talked about how important it was for Jewish and Arab leaders to come together to promote peace and equality in their shared country. He and Ayman Odeh, leader of the Joint List alliance of Arab parties, visited several Arab Israeli towns. We looked at the challenges facing Arab Israeli communities so that we could come up with solutions. <mask> quit his post as Housing and Construction Minister to join the party. He was appointed Minister of Aliyah and Integration a day later. He resigned from the Knesset and was replaced by Fentahun Seyoum.Galant was appointed Minister of Aliyah and Integration. The Minister of Education was appointed after the formation of the Thirty-fifth government. In response to a planned speech by the director-general of B'Tselem Hagai El-Ad at the Hebrew Reali School, the Education Ministry published a directive to forbid all organizations whose causes are contrary to the Ministry's. Any organization that says Israel is an "apartheid state" will not be allowed into education centers in Israel. In 2021, as Minister of Education, Galant opposed Weizmann Institute professor Oded Goldreich receiving the Israel Prize in mathematics due to him co-signing a letter that called for the German Parliament not to pass legislation defining the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions. On 8 April 2021, Israel's Supreme Court of Justice ruled in favor of <mask>'s petition so that Goldreich cannot receive the prize this year and gave him a month to further examine the issue. There are links to the following: Living people 20th-century Israeli military personnel 21st-century Israeli military personnel Israeli generals Israeli Jews

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Yoav Galant
Yoav
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Galant


title: Nasos Ktorides

texts: Athanasios "<mask><mask> (; born 10 November 1968) is a Cypriotentrepreneur and philanthropist, founding Chairman and CEO of the EuroAsia Interconnector electricity cable, Quantum Corporation, Quantum Energy, Quantum Cable and EuroAfrica Interconnector. He is the first Goodwill Ambassador for Cyprus. Athanasios "<mask><mask> was born on November 10, 1968 in Cyprus. He attended the Harvard Executive Leadership programme in 2007, and studied at the American College of Greece. "If you can dream it then you can achieve it" is the motto of Ktorides. He showed his independence from an early age. He tries to take the roads less traveled without being restricted to tried and tested solutions.<mask> embraces the sectors of banking and energy. The Commercial Bank of Greece in Cyprus was established by his company, and it was the second biggest shareholder after the Hellenic Republic. Mr. Athanasios <mask> was the bank's Executive Vice Chairman for 7 years. Excellent results were created by the partnership. He is involved in electricity generation with five power plants of installed capacity. The strategic upgrade of Cyprus in the international energy arena is one of the key projects being the EuroAsia Interconnector and EuroAfrica Interconnector. The EuroAsia Interconnector will connect Israel with power grids in Cyprus and Greece.It will be able to transmit 2,000 megawatts of electricity. The island of Crete will be connected to the Egyptian, Cypriot and Greek power grids with a submarine power cable. <mask>'s business philosophy derives from the values of honesty, integrity, altruism, a systematic approach to work and above all from highlighting the positive, be it related to his colleagues or projects on which he works. It is necessary to reciprocate the gift of life with love towards our fellow human beings according to Philanthropy <mask> <mask>. The Athanasios Ktorides Foundation was established in 2008 for this reason. 10 full scholarships for studies in leading European and American universities were awarded by the Foundation. The "Heroes Photovoltaic Park", the largest in Cyprus, has 10 MW of power on the land of the University of Cyprus.The Foundation has made significant contribution to the arts, most importantly to secure and repatriate historically important documents and other works. It sponsors charity activities that benefit families, children with special needs, orphans, children's shelters, and all other activities aimed at the protection and well-being of children. He was recognized by the Commonwealth of Dominica as an ideal candidate for the post of Honorary Consul of the country in Cyprus. He was awarded the "Dominica Medal of Honor" by the Prime Minister of Dominica. The President of the Republic of Serbia, the Prime Minister of the Commonwealth of Dominica, the President of the Republic of Cyprus, and the All Greece Ieronymos II of Athens all called for the use of the good offices of Nas. On February 8, 2012 <mask> <mask> was declared a National Goodwill Ambassador by the UN. On May 10, 1956, the 50th anniversary of the execution of Michalis Karaolis, a handwritten manuscript by Albert Camus was written to Queen Elizabeth II.President Tassos Papadopoulos wrote a letter of appreciation. Karaolis was credited with the execution on August 28, 1955 of a police officer, member of the Special Branch who had been involved in the EOKA movement. On his way to rejoin the guerillas, Karaolis was captured and sentenced to death. The first heroes of the independence struggle were hanged together at the Central Prisons. Thousands of people visit the memorial graveyard within the prisons each year on national holidays. <mask>, an active sportsman who believes that a healthy body builds a healthy mind, has participated in a number of marathon events, including the Athens and Boston Marathons, as well as in the North Pole andAntarctic Ice Marathon. Until now only a few hundred people have participated in the North Pole Marathon.The Marathon Flame was brought by <mask> <mask> for the first time. He is the founder of a marathon. He is a member of both the British Parachute Association and the U.S. Parachute Association. He enjoys flying with his power paraglider and is an experienced pilot. N. Ktorides Athanasios Ktorides Foundation is the Vice-rector of the University of Cyprus. There are people from Cyprus and Greek Cyprus.

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Nasos
" Ktorides
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title: Rodolfo Acuña

texts: <mask>Rudy" Francisco Acua is an American historian, professor at California State University, Northridge, and a scholar of Chicano studies. He wrote a 1972 book called "Occupy America: A History of Chicanos" which focused on Mexican Americans. An eighth edition was published. The Los Angeles Times, The Los Angeles Herald-Express, La Opinin, and numerous other newspapers have all been written for by Acua. The struggles of Mexican American people are emphasized in his work. He supports many causes of the Chicano movement. He is a history professor at California State University, Northridge.Alicia Elas was born in Los Angeles, California in 1932, but he was from Sonora, Mexico. His father was from Cocula. "Mexican" or "Physical Education" was advised to him by his academic counselor because Spanish people don't have a history. He pursued a doctorate in history because of this outrage. The Mexican origin of people in the United States was his specialty. His study led to his participation in the movement to begin Chicano Studies, giving a voice to Mexican Americans in education and history. He taught social studies at Cleveland High School until 1965, when he received a tenured position at Los Angeles Pierce College.He was an active member of the Latin American Civic Association and the Mexican American Political Association while he was a teacher. He was the founding chair of the California State University, Northridge's Chicano/a Studies department. There are 28 tenured professors in the CSUN Chicana/o Studies Department. The Labor/Community Strategy Center was founded in 1989. He was a correspondent for the Texas Observer covering the presidential elections. He has always wanted to know how accurate the interpretations of historians of the past were. His studies of documents and life experiences are examined in his books and lectures.Words have meanings, meanings that are supposed to be linked to reality. The best way to describe the reality of the times is to create a historical narrative. Doublespeak is when we say one thing and mean another. The Public Scholar believes that the word "chicana/o" best describes the area of studies called "chicana/o studies." Foremost Acua prefers to be known as a teacher, having taught four to five classes per semester for most of his career. Latino issues at a lecture celebrating the release of his book US Latinos: An Inquiry in 2003 What exactly defines a nation or culture, their similarities and differences, and what life experiences are necessary to differentiate one ethnocultural group from another are some of the topics he explores.He notes in his book that people of Latin American descent are wrongly described as Latino in the US. He acknowledges that many people are opposed to the term and that the media has imposed Hispanic and Latino as absolute and monolithic ethnic groups. In the Trenches of Academe is the basis of his history of Chicana/o Studies at CSUN and it states that there is no Latino History in the United States. He builds on the points raised in Marx's National Question. His 2007, Corridors of Migration: Odyssey of Mexican Laborers, 1600-1933, breaks new ground in the transborder study of Chicano history, using documents on both sides of the border to document and explore the early urbanization and proletarianization of Mexican workers. Is Antonio Banderas Latino? A lecture was titled "Is Antonio Banderas Latino?"His studies of the race, age, history and class of the Chicano identity were compared and contrasted to the definition of the alleged Latino identity of U.S.A. Life experience meant that one needed to be treated differently. Civil rights entitlements are not automatic, but reserved for those who have experienced discrimination in the past. No matter what people think of him, he is European and not part of a class that has suffered discrimination. The Washington, D.C., Circuit Court had a nominee in 2002 who was a Honduran immigrant whose father owned a plantation in Honduras. The race discrimination cause of action was dropped by the judge and the political cause of action was dropped because it missed the statute of limitations. A jury found that Acua had been discriminated against because of his age, but the Federal Judge refused to force the University to hire him, instead awarding him a monetary compensation of $325,000, which he used to establish a foundation that he, his wife and his supporters started.The foundation launched a website. Aside from awarding tens of thousands of awards for court costs, the foundation gives an average of $7,500 annually in scholarships. The Special Collections and Archives section of the Library at California State University, Northridge holds Legacy Acua's archives. The National Hispanic Institute gave an Outstanding Academic Title to Corridors of Migration: The Odyssey of Mexican Laborers. The United States Hispanic Leadership Institute was featured in a Symposium on the Works of Rodolfo F. Acuna. There are books in the city of Lexington. The Voices of the U.S. Latino Experience was published in 2008.The press is from Greenwood. The Odyssey of Mexican Laborers was published in 2007. The University of Arizona Press. The History of Chicanos was written in 2007. The sixth edition. Longman is in New York. There were US Latino issues in 2004.The press is from Greenwood. The History of Chicanos was written in 2004. The fifth edition. Longman is in New York. A History of Chicanos was written in 2000. The 4th edition. New York: Longman.Essays on Truth and Objectivity were written in 1998. The University of Notre Dame Press. pp. The Outstanding Book on Race Relations in North America received an Honorable Mention. There was truth and objectivity in 1997. Michigan State University has a research institute. Chicanos in Contemporary Los Angeles was published in 1996.Verso Press was published in London in 1996. 335 pp. The Outstanding Book on Race Relations in North America was written by this person. A History of Chicano was written in 1988. 3d edition. New York hasHarper and Row. 475 pp.The Outstanding Book on Race Relations in North America was written by this person. A history of Chicanos was recorded in 1988. The Utah State Library Division for the Blind and Physically Handicapped is located in Salt Lake City. There is a cassette tape. The Chronicle of Chicanos East of the Los Angeles River was published in 1984. UCLA. 540pp.The 1981 El Caudillo Sonorense was written by Ignacio Pesqueira. Mexico D.F. It's an abbreviation for Era. 192 pp. A History of Chicanos was written in 1980. The second edition. New York:Harper & Row.437 pp. America Ocupada took place in 1976. The title of the book is "Ediciones Era." 335 pp. The Times of Ignacio Pesqueira was written in 1974 by Sonoran Strongman. The University of Arizona Press is in Tucson. pp.The Chicano Struggle Toward Liberation was published in 1972 New York:Harper & Ro. The men and the land are the story of the Mexican Americans. California State Dept. It's about education. The Mexican American case studies of Cultures in Conflict. Charter Books is in Los Angeles.140 words. A Mexican American Chronicle was published in 1970. The American Book Co. is in New York. The story of the Mexican American was told in 1969 The American Book Co. is in New York. <mask> Acuna is the author of Anything but Mexican: Chicanos in Contemporary Los Angeles. Corridors of Migration: Odyssey of Mexican Laborers, 1600-1933 was published by the University of Arizona Press.The Los Angeles Times has a photographic archive. The Charles E. Young Research Library is located at the University of California, Los Angeles. Activists for Hispanic and Latino American civil rights are from Los Angeles.

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Rodolfo "
Rodolfo


title: Terri Janke

texts: <mask> is an Indigenous Australian lawyer. She is a leading international authority on Indigenous cultural and intellectual property. Janke was born in Australia to a family from the Cape York Peninsula. She graduated from the University of New South Wales in 1995. Janke completed her PhD thesis at the Australian National University, titled True Tracks: Indigenous Culture and Intellectual Property Principles for putting self-determination into Practice. She 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 Janke worked at the National Indigenous Arts Advocacy Association, where she assisted the legal team in a case.Janke worked as a legal consultant for the World Intellectual Property Organisation on the Pacific Traditional Knowledge Action Plan. A wholly Indigenous-owned legal firm was founded in 2000 by Janke. The largest and oldest Indigenous law firm in Australia is Terri Janke and Company. One of Australia's leading Indigenous lawyers, Janke is also an expert and international authority on Indigenous cultural and intellectual property. She has written protocols for many industries including film, arts, museum and archival sectors. Janke has served on the boards of many Indigenous and non-Indigenous organizations and associations, with some of her previous positions including deputy chair of the National Centre of Indigenous excellence. The Prime Minister invited me to be a delegate at the Australia 2020 Summit in April 2008.The Australian Attorney-General's Indigenous Legal Professional of the Year was a NAIDOC person. She won the Crawford Prize for her PhD thesis, True Tracks: Indigenous Culture and Intellectual Property Principles for putting self-determination into Practice. Janke has many publications on the effect of the law on Indigenous peoples and culture, many of which are commissioned by both government and non-government institutions. There are papers, reports and books about Indigenous cultural and intellectual property principles. First Peoples: A Roadmap for Enhancing Indigenous Engagement in Museums and Galleries was written by <mask>,<mask> and Sarah Grant. The Indigenous Joint Venture Information Guide was written by <mask> and Maiko Sentina. The National Museum of Australia has a policy on Indigenous cultural rights and engagement.Law Way: Indigenous Business and the Law was written by Terri Janke and Company. The Mabo Oration is about Indigenous culture, knowledge and intellectual property rights. Screen Australia published a guide to working with Indigenous people, culture and concepts. Beyond Guarding Ground is a vision for a national Indigenous cultural authority. The Code of Practice for Galleries and Retailers of Indigenous Art was written by Janke. Protocols for Working with Indigenous Artists was written by Terri Janke and Company. Minding Culture: Case Studies on Intellectual Property and Traditional Cultural Expressions was written by Janke.There are protocols for working with the Indigenous visual arts and craft sector. The report on Australian Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property Rights was commissioned by the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies. The Streets of My Youth, Growing Up Aboriginal In Australia and Janke, Terri, 'Protecting Indigenous Cultural Expressions in Australia and New Zealand: Two Decades After the Mataatua Declaration and Our Culture, Our Future' are all books. "From smokebush to spinifex: Towards recognition of Indigenous knowledge in the commercialisation of plants" was published in the International Journal of Rural Law and Policy. "Ensuring Ethical Collaborations in Indigenous Arts and Records Management" was written by Janke. "Guarding ground: A vision for a national Indigenous cultural authority" was written by Janke. Intellectual Property and Emerging Technologies: The New Biology was written by Matthew Rimmer and Alison McLennan.Is there a place in the Australian arts industry for a National Indigenous Cultural Authority? was written by <mask> in Courageous Conversations. Looking Out for Culture: Indigenous arts and cultural expression and copyright, trademarks and designs was written by <mask>. 'Respecting Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property Rights' was published in the University of New South Wales Law Journal. People missing a year of birth are referred to as living people.

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Terri Janke
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title: Henri Tajfel

texts: <mask> was a Polish social psychologist, best known for his work on the cognitive aspects of prejudice and social identity theory, as well as being one of the founding members of the European Association of Experimental Social Psychology. <mask> grew up in Poland. He left Poland to study chemistry at the Sorbonne in France because of restrictions on Jews in university education. He volunteered to serve in the French army during World War II. He was taken prisoner-of-war by the Germans a year later. He had to decide whether or not to admit to the Germans that he was a Polish Jew. He did not deny his Jewish identity even though he claimed to be a French citizen.If the Germans found out that he was Jewish, he would have been killed. Tajfel survived the war in a number of prisoner-of-war camps. None of his family or friends survived the Nazi Holocaust, and he discovered that on his return home. He was going to write about the profound effect that this had on him and how it led to his later work on the psychology of prejudice and intergroup relations. The uvre de Secours aux enfants (OSE), a Jewish humanitarian organisation, was one of the relief organizations Tajfel worked for after the war. Many of the Jewish children resettling with OSE were orphans who had lost their family. Tajfel said his work with OSE was the most important achievement in his life and he kept in touch with many of the children whose lives he helped to rebuild.He was employed by the United Nations International Refugee Organisation. He was granted French citizenship after moving to Britain. He met his future wife, Anna-Sophie Eber, who was born in Germany but moved to Britain before the Second World War. <mask> and Ann had two sons, Michael and Paul, who were born in Britain. The biography in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography states that <mask> took on British citizenship. <mask> began studying psychology at the University of London in 1951. An essay on prejudice won him a scholarship.After graduating from the University of Durham, he worked as a lecturer at Oxford. He was a founding fellow of Linacre College. Tajfel studied several different areas of social psychology, including social judgement, nationalism, and the cognitive aspects of prejudice. The University of Bristol made him chair of social psychology in 1967. He was involved in making Bristol University a European centre for social psychology. He moved back to Oxford after his death from cancer. <mask>'s early research at University of Durham and University of Oxford looked at the processes of social judgement.He believed that the cognitive processes of categorization contributed to the psychological dimensions of prejudice, which went against the prevailing views of the time. Extreme prejudice was thought to be the result of personality factors. The only people who were likely to become bigots were those with personality disorders. <mask> thought this was not true. He had seen how many Germans had supported Nazism and held extreme views about Jews. The support of ordinary Germans was crucial to the success of Nazism. Tajfel wanted to know if the roots of prejudice might be found in ordinary processes of thinking.He investigated the role of categorization. He looked at how people judged the length of lines. The judgements were directly affected by the category. Errors of judgement tended to be random if the lines were presented individually. The errors followed a pattern if the longest line was labelled A and the shortest line was labelled B. Perceivers would tend to judge the lines of each category as being similar to each other than they were, and perceivers would judge the differences between categories as greater than they were. Subsequent work on categorization has been influenced by these findings.The investigations were related to the issue of prejudice. Imposing category distinctions on lines was like dividing the social world into different groups of people. The results of his experiments showed that it was possible for people to assume that the members of different nationalities were the same. The judging of lines was similar to making assumptions about social groups. The processes of exaggeration were likely to be enhanced if the categories were of value to the perceiver. This position had profound implications. It meant that some of the basic psychological roots of prejudice were not in personality types, but in ordinary processes of thinking.The ideas were outlined in <mask>'s 1969 article, "Cognitive Aspects of Prejudice". The Gordon Allport Intergroup Relations Prize was established by the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues. After moving to Bristol University, <mask> began his work on intergroup relations. The test subjects were divided into two groups based on a trivial basis. Participants didn't know other members of the group, they didn't know who they were, and they didn't expect to interact with them in the future. Members of both groups allocated resources in a way that maximized their own group's outcomes in comparison to the alternate group, even at the expense of maximum gains for their own group. Simple categorization into groups seems to be enough reason for people to give valued rewards in ways that favor in-group members over those who are different.The theory of social identity was developed by <mask> and John Turner. They said that people tend to categorize themselves into one or more groups, building a part of their identity on the basis of membership of that group. Social identity theory suggests that people identify with groups in a way that maximizes their positive distinctiveness. Identity and self-esteem are offered by groups. Many areas of social psychology have been impacted by the theory of social identity. <mask>'s influence on social psychology in Britain and Europe is still significant. His influence has reached beyond his particular views on social identity and social judgement, as he had a wide vision of creating a social psychology that was genuinely social and was engaged with broader issues.He thought that too much social psychology was based on what he called "experiments in a vacuum". Social psychologists should look at how psychological dimensions interact with historical, ideological, and cultural factors in order to address serious social problems. His general vision can be seen in the book Social Groups and Identities. Many of <mask>'s former students wrote chapters in this book. Some of his students developed his theories of social identity and some continued his work on social judgement. There were chapters from former students who developed different types of social psychology. Both those who continued <mask>'s work directly and those who moved in other directions paid tribute to the force of <mask>'s vision for a broad-based, politically important social psychology.Tajfel displayed inappropriate conduct toward female members of his lab. Tajfel directed sexual attention to female colleagues. He was not interested in applying social identity theory to gender. The Tajfel Award will be renamed by the European Society for Social Psychology. References <mask>, H. Quantitative judgement is used in social perception. The British Journal of Psychology is a journal about psychology.H<mask>. There are cognitive aspects of prejudice. The Journal of Social Issues was published in 1989. H<mask> was born in 1970. Experiments in discrimination. There is an abstract in Scientific American. H., Billig, M., R. P., and Flament were authors.Intergroup behavior and social categorization. The European Journal of Social Psychology is a journal. Issue 2, 149-178 is an abstract. H. Tajfel. The catégorisation sociale. In S. Moscovici. The introduction is called la psychologie sociale.This is the first one. Paris: Larousse. H<mask> was born in 1974. Social identity and intergroup behavior. Social Science Information, 13 H. Tajfel. There is an Ed.The year 1978. Intergroup relations are studied in the social psychology of different groups. Academic Press is in London. H. and Turner, J. C. There is a theory of intergroup conflict. W. G. Austin is the author. The social psychology of intergroup relations.The address is Monterey, CA. H. Tajfel. There are human groups and social categories. Cambridge University Press is located in Cambridge. H. Tajfel. Intergroup relations are related to social psychology. The annual review of psychology is 33.H. and Turner, J. C. The theory of social identity is related to inter-group behavior. W. G. Austin is the author. There is a psychology of intergroup relations. Nelson-Hall External links Biography from the European Association of Social Psychology (EASP) commentary from Investigating Psychology, Open University 1919 births and 1982 deaths.

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