title: Thomas M. Carnegie

texts: men's bond because he was a man of sterling integrity. His opinion on commercial questions was valued more than that of many older and more experienced men.He gave his company a conscience because he was quick and keen in his perception, cautious but progressive in his ideas, faithful to his engagements, and just in all his dealings. <mask> was a respected manager even if Andrew thought he was too cautious. William Abbott thought that <mask> was the better businessman than Andrew. <mask> was content with a good, prosperous, safe business and didn't care for expansion. He regarded Andrew as a dangerous leader and disapproved of his tendencies. Andrew wanted earnings in the shape of dividends, whereas Tom wanted them in the shape of earnings. He was well liked by both management and workers, even though he shied away from publicity.He left work at noon and drank heavily for the rest of the day. Crony capitalism was a part of American industrialism. <mask> wasn't very good at it. There is conflicting evidence as to whether he mixed widely in Pittsburgh society, with at least one scholar claiming he did and another not. He used his attendance at social gatherings to pick up business gossip and industry buzz. He played cards with a number of people. David A. Stewart, a co-partner in the Thomson works, defended <mask> against the criticisms and jibes of others.After disagreements over whether to build anotherLucy furnace, <mask> sold half of his interest in Edgar Thomson Steel to his brother. <mask> wanted to change the situation when a position on the board became available. William P. Shinn, the second-largest stockholder in the company, complained bitterly to Andrew that the seat should have gone to him. After <mask> returned to the U.S., <mask> became chairman of the board. Shinn resigned as manager of the Thomson steel works in 1879. Shinn was replaced by <mask>. <mask> stopped relying on his company's own furnaces for coke and began looking to buy the fuel on the open market.Andrew was told by <mask> and Henry that there was a need for more coke for the steel works. Andrew sent <mask> to meet with Henry Clay Frick, the owner of H.C. Frick & Co., the largest coke producing company in the U.S. The Monastery Coke Works near Latrobe, Pennsylvania, was put up for sale by <mask> in November of 1884. Andrew met with Frick and his new bride as they honeymooned in New York City after <mask>' offer came as he was planning his wedding. <mask> planned the meeting with Andrew and negotiated most of the agreement with Frick by this time. The Monastery coke works had a 50 percent interest in H.C. Frick & Co., which would become the exclusive supplier of coke to Carnegie Bros. & Co. H.C. Frick & Co. made a 23 percent profit on coke sold after <mask> was assigned to negotiate the price of coke on an annual basis.<mask> bought enough stock to own 50 percent of the company. He tried to buy into the <mask> steel companies by selling 12 of the remaining 16 percent of the H.C. Frick which he still owned, but <mask> warned him not to try and get a position as a manager within the company. Andrew's businesses were consolidated by <mask>. <mask> became more involved with the management of Edgar Thomson Steel and less with the other companies. <mask> suggested to Andrew that the companies be consolidated into a single firm and that <mask>' stake in the new firm be raised to reflect his managerial role. His older brother agreed. <mask> reorganized his iron and steel businesses into one company with <mask> holding 17 percent of the stock.The Lucy and Isabella furnace and the Union Iron Mills were included in the reorganization. With the city of Pittsburgh becoming more hazardous to health due to its burgeoning industry, <mask> and Lucy began looking for a summer home along the southern East Coast. The <mask>s met reporter Frederick Ober while on vacation in Florida. Ober told them that he was writing an article about a plantation. An article about Dungeness, a plantation on the barrier island of Cumberland Island in Georgia, was published in 1884 by Lippincott's Monthly Magazine. The mansion had a storied past, even though it was destroyed in a fire in 1866. The <mask>s decided the place would be an ideal summer home after <mask> read the article.The first cousin of Jefferson Davis, ex-Confederate General William George <mask> Davis, bought the plantation in 1879 from itsTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia Carnegie offered to buy Dungeness for $25,000 but his offer was rejected. After the death of his son and grandson, Davis wanted to leave the place which had brought him so much grief and <mask> offered him a price of $35,000. The property, which included orange and olive groves, gardens, several cottages, and outbuildings, was sold on November 17, 1881. Over the next four months, the burned-out mansion was demolished and noted Pittsburgh architect Andrew Peebles designed a massive Queen Anne Style mansion with wraparound verandas, high ceilings, several porches, many turrets, and a high tower. <mask> and his cousin bought an adjoining property. The cornerstone for the new Dungeness was laid on February 26, 1884, and the mansion was finished on January 1, 1885.The Missoe was the steam-powered yacht of <mask>. The <mask>s traveled to Georgia in a private railroad car after visiting Dungeness. <mask> decided to retire from business and spend more time in Georgia after purchasing his Cumberland Island estate. He was exhausted by the stress of working for his brother. Both Andrew and <mask> were members of the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club, which operated a mountaintop retreat overlooking Lake Conemaugh, one of the largest man-made lakes of the day. Lake Conemaugh had been drained and abandoned before it was purchased by the South Fork organization. The South Fork Dam was restored by the club.The cottage was built by Andrew and <mask>. The disastrous Johnstown Flood was caused by the failure of the South Fork Dam. Lucy Coleman was the daughter of a Pittsburgh iron manufacturing magnate. They honeymooned around Europe after their marriage. They had been dating for over a century. William Coleman <mask>, a sportsman and traveler, was one of the couple's nine children. <mask> II was never married and <mask> <mask> was never married.<mask> Rockefeller was married to James Stillman Rockefeller and <mask> <mask> was married to Oliver Garrison Ricketson. <mask> <mask>, Jr. was married to Virginia Beggs and George Lauder <mask> was married to <mask>. <mask> Nightingale was married to Frederick Curtis Perkins. <mask> died of pneumonia at the age of 31. Nancy Trovillo <mask> married George Hever, who was <mask>' coachman. The children went to a private school for a part of the day. "Fairfield" was given to <mask>, Lucy, and his mother <mask> by Andrew in 1867.<mask> and her son lived in New York City in 1870. <mask> died in September of 1886 after falling ill with a cold. He was sick for several weeks. He died of pneumonia three days after he left work on October 16. His wife and all of his children were at his bedside when he died. <mask> was a member of the Swedenborgian Church for most of his life. <mask> was buried in Pittsburgh on October 21, 1886, and his funeral was conducted by an Episcopalian.His mother died on November 10, never learning of his younger son's death. <mask>'s financial interests were hurt by <mask>' death. Henry Clay Frick was <mask>'s replacement and he had run most of Andrew's enterprises. The deal between <mask> and J. P. Morgan that created U.S. Steel was brokered by Frick. Before Lucy Coleman <mask> died in January 1916, <mask>'s body was disinterred and reburied at the <mask> family cemetery on Cumberland Island. The <mask> family still maintains the cemetery, but it is located on land that is now part of the national park. Lucy was named in Estate <mask>' will.She was not required to seek the advice of her brother-in-law and father in disposing of <mask>' business interests. She refused to sell out to Andrew and kept her ownership of businesses which led to rapid increases in her wealth over the next several decades. There are references to "<mask>." There is an Encyclopedia Americana. Americana Corp. was founded in New York. She was barefoot. Cumberland Island.The book was written in Charleston, S.C. Boardman, Jr. and the Robber Barons were from 1865 to 1913. New York: Walck. James Howard. A Romance of Millions is the inside history of the Carnegie Steel Company. The Aldine Book Company was founded in New York in 1903. <mask>.Cumberland Island has a history. The University of Georgia Press was published in 2005. The Responsibilities of Wealth was written by Burlingame. Bloomington, Ind. The Indiana University Press was published in 1992. <mask>. There is a book called The Gospel of Wealth and Other Timely Essays.The city of Cambridge, Mass. The Harvard University Press was published in 1962. "Andrew, <mask>." Appletons wrote a book about American Biography. Rev. ed. James Grant Wilson and John Fiske are authors.D. Appleton & Company was founded in New York. The name of the place is Wyn. Six Tycoons: The Lives of John Jacob Astor, <mask>, John D. Rockefeller, Henry Ford, and Joseph P. Kennedy. Spiramus Press was in London in 2008. Lary M. Cumberland Island National Seashore: A History ofConservation Conflict was written by Dilsaver. The University of Virginia Press was published in 2004. Mrs. <mask> was dead.The New York Times. November 11, 1886. David Nasaw. <mask>. New York: Penguin Press. There is a funeral for <mask><mask>. The New York Times.October 31, 1886. Charles Seabrook. Cumberland Island has strong women and wild horses. J.F. is located in Winston-Salem, N.C. Blair was born in 2004. The World's Richest Neighborhood: How Pittsburgh's East Enders Created American Industry was written by Skrabec. New York: Algora Publishing.Les Standiford. <mask>, Henry Clay Frick, and the Bitter Partnership that changed America are the subject of Meet You in Hell. New York: Crown Publishers. <mask>. The history of the manufacture of iron. The American Iron and Steel Association was founded in Philadelphia. Giants of enterprise is a book by Richard S. Tedlow.New York:HarperBusiness. Kenneth, Warren. The Industrial Transformation of America is the subject of Triumphant Capitalism. A new ed. The University of Pittsburgh Press was published in 2000. <mask> Businesspeople from Pittsburgh and people from Cumberland Island Burials at Allegheny Cemetery are related to the <mask>

masks:
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas Carnegie
Thomas
Thomas
Andrew Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie
Thomas
Thomas
Andrew Carnegie
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Andrew Carnegie
Thomas
Thomas
Carnegie
Carnegie
Lucy Carnegie
MacKay
Carnegie
Carnegie
Thomas Carnegie
Carnegie
Thomas
Thomas Carnegie
Thomas
Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie
Frank Morrison
Carnegie
Nancy Carnegie
Margaret Coleman
Carnegie
Thomas Morrison
Carnegie
Carnegie
Margaret Thaw
Florence Carnegie
Coleman Carnegie
Carnegie
Thomas
Thomas
Margaret
Margaret
Thomas Carnegie
Thomas
Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie
Thomas
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Carnegie
Thomas Carnegie
Carnegie
Carnegie
Thomas
Thomas
Andrew Carnegie
Mary Ricketson
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie
Thomas M
. Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie
James Moore
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie


title: Aljaž Bedene

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a professional tennis player. He was a naturalised Briton and played for the country of his birth for three years. <mask> has won many Challenger and Futures titles. He has won Challenger and Futures titles in doubles. His highest ranking is No. 43 in singles were achieved on February 19th. 127 in doubles was achieved on 7 October.<mask> represented his country when he turned pro. The International Tennis Federation rejected his application to represent Great Britain in the Davis Cup because he had previously played three dead rubbers for Slovenia. <mask> switched his representation to his native country of Slovenia after his appeals failed. <mask>'s mother, Darlen, works for the Ministry of Defence, while his father, Branko, is a dental industry worker. Alja and Andra used to play tennis together. In competition finals, the two met frequently. He is known as Ali or Benke and he speaks a number of languages.A former player is Andra <mask>. Alja decided to pursue his tennis career in the UK in 2008 because of the limitations he encountered in his home country. He became a British citizen on March 31, 2015, after seven years of waiting. 2 behind Andy Murray. Alja and his girlfriend, pop star Kimalie, have lived in Welwyn Garden City since 2008. The Global Tennis Connections Academy is where <mask> is based. He competed in his first ATP tournament in Vienna, Austria, after competing in the Davis Cup.He lost to Tommy Haas in the second round. At the Erste Bank Open, <mask> made his first quarterfinals appearance. He played in the quarterfinals. Janko Tipsarevi retired in the second set. <mask> defeated the no. at the Aircel Chennai Open. 6 seed in the second round. The 4 seed is Stanislas Wawrinka.He lost in the semifinals. 2 seed Janko Tipsarevi. He played in his first Grand Slam tournament. He lost in the first round. On 9 May, it was announced that <mask> had applied for a British passport. <mask> reached the finals of the Aircel Chennai Open by defeating five players in three sets. He was beaten in the final by Stan Wawrinka.<mask>, the world no 83, was granted UK citizenship on 26 March. A new rule prevents players from representing more than one country in the Davis Cup. <mask> played three dead rubbers for his country. On 30 May, the International Tennis Federation announced that <mask> would not be allowed to represent Great Britain in the Davis Cup in response to the Lawn Tennis Association who had appealed against a rule brought in on 1 January, forbidding players from representing two nations in the competition. <mask>'s case was based on his passport application being submitted before the new regulation took effect. On 17 November, <mask> and representatives from the Lawn Tennis Association flew to Prague to appeal for the right of <mask> to play in the Davis Cup for Great Britain. Before the meeting, the Lawn Tennis Association did not submit a summary of its support for the player.The hearing of the appeal will be adjourned until the next board meeting in March of 2016 so that it can consider the document. <mask>'s appeal to represent Great Britain in the Davis Cup was considered by the International Tennis Federation. The International Tennis Federation decided that <mask> wasn't eligible to play for Great Britain in Davis Cup or the Olympics. <mask> might try to get a ruling from the Court of Arbitration for Sport. Leon Smith supervised him at the French Open after he split from his coach. For the first time in his career, <mask> advanced to the third round of a Grand Slam. In March, <mask> won the Irving Tennis Classic, defeating Mikhail Kukushkin in the final in three sets, before going on to win the Verrazzano Open defeating Benot Paire in two sets in the final.<mask> lost to Lucas Pouille in the final of the Hungarian Open. <mask> began representing his birth nation of Slovenia again in January. <mask> lost to Dominic Thiem in the finals of the Argentina Open in February. <mask> started his season at the Great Ocean Road Open. He lost to fourth seed and eventual champion, Jannik Sinner, in the third round. He was defeated in the first round of the Australian Open. <mask> upset fifth seed Jannik Sinner in Montpellier.He was eliminated by Egor Gerasimov. He was beaten in the third round by Kei Nishikori. He lost to Kei Nishikori in the second round of the Miami Open. At the beginning of his clay-court season, <mask> made it to the quarterfinals where he fell to the second seed. He beat Sebastian Korda in the first round. <mask> had a match point at 6–5 in the third set but failed to convert, he was defeated in the second round by third seed and eventual finalist, Aslan Karatsev. He was eliminated in the final round of qualification at the Italian Open.<mask> was entered into the main draw as a lucky loser. He was defeated in the first round. He competed at the Lyon Open after Rome. He upset the fourth seed in the second round. Lorenzo Musetti defeated him in the quarterfinals. At the first edition of the Emilia-Romagna Open in Parma, he was the seventh seed and was defeated in the second round by Marco Cecchinato. He lost to Diego Schwartzman in the second round of the French Open.<mask> was knocked out in the first round of the Queen's Club Championships. He was eliminated in the first round by Mrton Fucsovics. He was beaten in the third round by the seventh seed, Matteo Berrettini. <mask> Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Performance timelines through the Croatia Open Umag. Through the French Open. There were 4 runner-ups and 27 wins over top 10 players in the Challenger and Futures Finals.

masks:
Alja Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene
Bedene


title: Austin Dowling

texts: <mask> was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as the first bishop of the Diocese of Des Moines and the second Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis. <mask> was born in New York City on April 6, 1868, to Daniel and <mask>. On April 19 he was christened <mask>. His family moved to Rhode Island after that. He was a student at the academy. <mask> graduated with an A.B. from Manhattan College. There was a degree with high honors.<mask> studied theology at St. John's Seminary. <mask> was ordination to the Roman Catholic priesthood on June 24, 1891. He was studying theology and church history at the Catholic University. <mask> taught Church History at the Brighton Seminary for two and a half years after serving as a pastor in Rhode Island. Dowling had a passion for history. Marvin O'Connell stated that he was "a man who was by taste, habit and profession an historian; he could not set about finding solutions to problems facing him until he examined those problems in the light of the past." He preached mostly of an historical character when he was the Bishop of Des Moines and the Archbishop of St. Paul.He was one of the first members of the American Catholic Historical Association and one of the first to welcome the creation of the Catholic Historical Review. He wrote articles for the Catholic Encyclopedia. <mask> became one of the better known Catholic editors in the United States after two years as editor of the Providence Visitor. He was the assistant at St. Joseph's, Providence, and the pastor of St. Mary's, Warren. The Holy See appointed <mask> as the bishop of the Diocese of Des Moines, Iowa in 1912. <mask> felt like he was being sent into "exile" in the West as his peers saw the action as recognition of his talents. Dowling had good organizational skills.<mask> was appreciated for his courage, simplicity, kindness, and commitment to education. Dowling Catholic High School became Dowling Catholic College in 1918. <mask> was appointed to be the Archbishop of Saint Paul on January 31, 1919. Dowling described himself as "the unknown, the unexpected, and the undistinguished successor of the great Archbishop Ireland" in his address at his installation. Dowling had many accomplishments in the decade that followed, including the establishment of the Archbishop Ireland's Education Fund, the improvement of St. Paul Seminary, and being on the board of Education of the Catholic National Welfare Conference. He loved Church history and was known for his contributions to education. During the last years of Dowling's life, his heart was not functioning normally, and the resulting circulatory disorders gave rise to life threatening problems.He collapsed while on a confirmation tour in the summer of 1929. He was able to walk on his own after recovering from his illness. <mask> died peacefully in the early hours of Saturday, November 29, 1930, at his residence on Summit Avenue, across from the St. Paul Cathedral. In the first decade of the 20th century, immigration jumped from a low of 3.5 million to a high of 9 million due to the depression of the 1890s. The war and immigration restrictions of the 1920s led to the drop in immigration after 1914. The challenge for American Catholics during the 1920s was that immigrants came to America poor and disadvantaged and they associated the catholic religion with their old countries. Culture and religion were lost as immigrants improved their quality of life.<mask> said, "as they progress in wealth and station they frequently try to hide their origins, to change their names and affect manners that do not belong to them." They are often ashamed of their religion even when they keep up their practice. <mask> said that the solution was to convince people that Catholicism and foreignism were unrelated. Catholics were given the chance to prove their patriotism during World War I. The National Catholic War Council was established to coordinate programs for Chaplains and refugees. The National Catholic Welfare Conference was formed in 1919 after the council fostered Catholic unity across the United States. The five departments were Education, Social Work, Press and Literature, Lay Societies, and Home and Foreign Missions.<mask> is the chairman of the Department of Education. He gave up the duties for health reasons and served in those positions for a decade. The world's largest non-governmental school system is operated by the Church. The establishment of the Archbishop Ireland Educational Fund was mandated by <mask> after the first anniversary requiem for his predecessor. He said that the current needs for education were to develop, coordinate and consolidate the education system to provide for greater efficiency. He launched a campaign to raise $5,000,000. In September 1925, 45,551 people had pledged a total of $4,392,872.50, but 21,898 had not made any payments.There were unpaid pledges of $1700,000. Efforts were made to collect delinquent pledges and before the end of the year the number was reduced. The average pledge was $100. The construction and partial endowment of the seminary known as Nazareth Hall was the largest allocation of the fund. $200,000 to the endowment fund of the College of St. Catherine is one of the major allocations. St. Thomas College received $150,000. Outside the corporate limits of the Twin Cities, the seminary was built on the shore of Lake Johanna.Dowling's relationship with St. Paul Seminary was affected by the establishment of Nazareth Hall. Most of the students would be prepared in a cloistered environment, which Dowling believed was more appropriate than a college campus. Dowling believed that the priest of the future should be armed before to overcome the temptations of the times, and that the best way to do that was to ground them on the firm foundation of interior life and school them in the practice of priestly virtues. Dowling believed in the academic challenge when he was at the college. Dowling wanted a strong theological factory so he appointed Humphrey Moynihan as the Saint Paul Seminary's rector. Moynihan focused on culture and refinement in his teaching. Dowling was interested in the seminarians at the school.The archbishop had a keen eye for every candidate for the priesthood. He knew many of the boys at Nazareth Hall, as well as their teachers. His influence on their lives continued after they left Saint Paul Seminary. The hall closed in 1970. One of the university's main administrative buildings is the former Nazareth Hall building. "Nazareth Hall" is the name of the building. The main chapel and Stations of the Cross are still intact.There is a small minority of Catholic students on the school's campus, despite the fact that the student body is overwhelmingly Protestant. The History of Saint Paul, Minnesota has a list of Catholic bishops of the United States.

masks:
Daniel Austin Dowling
Dowling
Mary Teresa Dowling
Daniel Austin
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling
Dowling


title: Rienzi Crusz

texts: <mask> was a Canadian poet. After moving to Toronto, Canada in 1965, he began publishing poetry. Though his poetry deals with a wide variety of human experience, <mask> is best known for his poetry that illuminates his experience of immigration, migrancy and exile. He attended high school at St. Joseph's and St. Peter's colleges when he was young. He was exposed to a lot of Western literature, including Shakespeare and Dylan Thomas, which influenced his writing. He said in an interview that his work is not a travel book and that his poems are not about travel. His Catholic upbringing influenced his poetry, especially "Gambolling with the Divine".In 1948 he received a Bachelor of Arts in history from the University of Colombo. In 1951, he went to England to study library science at the School of Librarianship and Archives at the University of London. After moving to Canada, he worked at the Central Bank of Ceylon as a reference librarian. After he arrived, he obtained a Bachelor of Library Science from the University of Toronto and a Master of Arts in History from the University of Waterloo. He was a senior reference and collections development librarian at the University of Waterloo. His non-fiction publications were influenced by his library work. He began his literary career as a storyteller for his children.He wrote "Bumpis, the magic Elephant" which depicts Canada as a haven. This is an early story that parallels his later experience of immigration and exile. After arriving in Canada, he was encouraged to continue writing by Irving Layton, who encouraged him to publish his first poems in several literary magazines and journals. The first published collection of poetry is called Flesh and Thorn. Most of <mask>'s work is described as autobiographic, but Flesh and Thorn is his most personal work. In 2005 a limited edition of 500 numbered and signed copies of Elephant and Ice was published. It was used to examine the comparisons of Canada and Sri Lanka.The most obvious example of dualities is his "negotiation" of Canada and Sri Lanka, where he stands in relation to each country. The title of the book is Elephant and Ice for Canada. In the essay "Songs of an Immigrant", the critic wrote that the author uses his Sri Lankan past to "scrutinize his life in Canada". As a post-colonial poet, Crusz questions both homelands, but makes little reference to his time in England as a student. "Singing against the Wind", "A Time for Loving", "The Rain Doesn't Know me Anymore", and "The Rain Doesn't Know me Anymore" are some of the poems that have been published. There is a manuscript of poems awaiting publication. Lord of the Mountain is a mixed genre (prose and poetry) work about the life, trial and death of the Sri Lankan Robin Hood, Sardiel.In the mid-nineteenth century, a famous Sri Lankan bandit named sardiel robbed from the rich to help the poor. He was executed in 1864. Many stories and articles have been written about Sardiel, who is a national hero in Sri Lanka, and he is a favorite story of children in the country. The body of one of the richest merchants in the city was found in a cruelly mangled state at the foot of a huge tree outside a Buddhist temple. In the poem "Which Way?", when Sardiel doubts the nobility in his crimes. The reader has reason to doubt Sardiel's virtue in his actions after he was captured. After his capture in Lord of the Mountain, Sardiel converted from Buddhism to Christianity.Readers are asked to think critically about the motives for the adoption of Christianity by Sri Lankans under colonial rule because of this historical fact. In a private correspondence, Crusz described the conversion of Sardiel ascourageous. Like Ondaatje's "The Collected Works of Billy the Kid", readers' sympathies are initially attached to a bandit only to find them questioned later without necessarily attaching to the antagonist. The non-fiction work was published at a time when the public was beginning to understand the views of the author. The poems are very good indeed, according to Irving Layton, who received a few pieces when he first began writing. In Dark Antonyms and Paradise, the most comprehensive book about Crusz's work to date, it was shown that he is legitimate in his uses of the themes of immigration and alienation. There is a translation of his work to French in "Ce qu'Ile dit" and in a book called "Constructing Meaning: Skills for Understanding Contemporary Texts".Some would compare him to Michael Ondaatje. Further reading and archives. Dark Antonyms and Paradise: the Poetry of Rienzi <mask> was published in 1997. The University of Waterloo has a poetry archive. The town of Stratford, Ont. The Pasdeloup Press was published in 1974. There is an elephant and ice.The city of Erin, Ont. The book is called "Porcupine's Quill". They were singing against the wind. The city of Erin, Ont. In 1985 there was a poem called "Porcupine's Quill". There is a time for loving. TSAR was in Toronto in 1986.It's still close to the Raven. TSAR was in Toronto in 1989. The rain doesn't know who I am. Toronto: TSAR in 1992. Theitudes of ice. Toronto: TSAR in 1995. The Lord of the Mountain has a collection of poems.Toronto: TSAR in 1999. Gambolling with the Almighty. Toronto: TSAR in 2003 I love where the nights are green. The Pasdeloup Press was published in 2007. Enough to be dead now. Don't tell me that I'm not an animal.Waterloo: Elvin Hill Publishing. "How to dance in the rarefied air". There is a guide to select reference sources. The city of Waterloo, Ont. : University of Waterloo Library. The second edition. The city of Waterloo, Ont.The University of Waterloo Library was opened in 1982. Michael Charles <mask> died on August 9, 1959 at the age of 9. There are External links to Sri Lankan poets.

masks:
Rienzi Crusz
Crusz
Crusz
Crusz
Crusz


title: Jim Russell (cartoonist)

texts: <mask> AM was an Australian cartoonist who drew The Potts for 62 years. <mask> was a cartoonist. <mask> entered the Guinness Book of Records for drawing the same comic strip for 62 years without assistance, beating the previous record of 51 years held by Frank Dickens' Bristow. <mask> was born in Campsie, New South Wales, the son of William John "Billy<mask>, a foreman plumbing with the Sydney City Council, the president of the New South Wales Plumbers' Union, the national secretary of the Australian Plumbers and Gasfitters Employees Union, and unsuccessful Catherine Elizabeth was one of the first two women members of the Australian Upper House of Parliament. <mask> began work as a copy boy on the Daily Guardian at the age of 14 and later worked as an art room messenger for Stan Cross. <mask> worked at various jobs, including a box office attendant at the Sydney Stadium, while studying at the Julian Ashton Art School.This led to a brief boxing career, which included winning all five bouts. He made sketches of notable boxers that were published in various papers. The head artist of Fox Films offered to tutor <mask> in the basics of art, for which he paid £100 and worked for two years. At the age of nineteen, <mask> became Australia's youngest political cartoonist when he was hired by the Sydney Sunday News. <mask> briefly went to the Referee as a sports caricaturist until he rejoined Smith's Weekly and by 1933 was Australia's youngest daily cartoonist. World War II broke out as the team won the cup. <mask> tried to join the Royal Australian Air Force.When Stan Cross left Smith's in 1940, <mask> succeeded him as art editor and also took over drawing Cross's comic strips, including You and Me, which he renamed Mr and Mrs Pott. <mask> was responsible for two strips, Adolf, Herman and Musso, which made fun of Hitler, Mussolini and Schmit der Sphy. He won the 1st prize in the Voluntary Services section of the "Australia at War" exhibition. Australian comics had a lion's share of the market when <mask> branched out into comic books. All-Australian Comics was started by <mask> and Dan at the beginning of 1947. Tex Morton's Wild West Comics was the lead title of the company. It was a copy of American material and featured cowboy actors such as Roy Rogers and Gene Autry.The lead-off story featured Tex Morton along with his friends Jacky, Shorty and Slim. For the first two years, there was a series of bush yarns by Jack Hemming. The title was added early in 1949. The lead strip was drawn by <mask>. The earlier version of Wanda Dare, a lady reporter, had previously been drawn by Dan. The company folded by the end of the year after running into financial difficulties due to rising production costs. In October 1950, Smith's Weekly folded after a dispute between <mask> and the new editor.<mask> also wrote film reviews and other articles, was a radio and television personality, a publisher of dancing and music magazines, and ran two travel agencies. The Black and White Artists' Club was founded in 1924 by <mask>. In 1955–57, he succeeded Cross as president. He won the Club's first Silver Stanley in 1985 for his contribution to black and white art, was appointed its patron in 1984 and a life member in 1991. He is the only Australian to have been elected a member of the United States National Cartoonists Society. <mask> had a daughter, Judith Aileen, who was married to Billie Brann. He died in 2001.He was awarded the AM in 1978. The Australian Cartoonist's Association Silver Stanley Award is now known as the <mask> Award and is awarded to a cartoonist for services to the cartooning industry. The Black and White Artists' Club had a secretary named <mask>. The biographical portraits of the artists behind the comic book characters: the Australian comic book exhibition, Australian comics 1930s–1990s, touring Australia during 1995/ 96 are External links.

masks:
James Russell
Dan Russell
Russell
Russell
" Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Jim
Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Jim Russell
Russell


title: Steven Sykes (artist)

texts: <mask> was a British artist who was known for his Gethsemane Chapel. He was involved in the British desert camouflage unit in the Second World War and was responsible for the effective camouflage and large-scale military deception in the defence of Tobruk in 1942. He was born in Formby. His father was a doctor. B<mask> is from Formby. He studied stained glass design at the Royal College of Art. He joined Herbert Hendrie's stained glass studio in Edinburgh after winning a travel scholarship to France and Italy in 1936.Jean Judd was married to <mask> in February 1940. He left behind two sons and a daughter. Freddie Beddington, founder of the Camouflage Development and Training Centre at Farnham Castle, suggested to Barry Hart that he become a camouflage officer. Richard Buckley, one of the Farnham lecturers, immediately recruited <mask> as an officer in the Royal Engineers. He was posted to France in March 1940. He went on a camouflage training course. There was a difficult start to his next posting.He was almost killed in a car accident on the way to the Horns of Hattin. He was driving to Sidon when his car was fired on by a French ship and he saw small flashes of light on the side of the ship. He was violently sick on the flight and ended up in the hospital. He realized that camouflage in the desert would need to use different techniques from what he had learned. He described how military units arrived in North Africa, with camouflage nets in greens and brown suited to European landscapes and, as good disciplinarians, they had pegged them out stiffly over the pale sand round their halted vehicles. According to the head of the British Middle East Command Camouflage Directorate in Egypt, <mask> is an excellent camouflage officer who thinks about camouflage in terms of battle. The British Army's first ever "Grade 2 Camouflage Staff Officer" was made by Barkas.The railway line from the sea to the railhead at Misheifa was essential to bring up military materiel for the operation. The commander asked him "Who the hell are you?" as he timidly entered his first meeting. "Camouflage, sir". Robertson presented the plan for the railhead with depot, marshalling yard, sidings, sheds and facilities. How are you going to hide this? "That's right," he asked. The brigadier agreed when <mask> suggested a dummy railhead.On the same day, <mask> proposed a plan to build a 9-mile (14 km) dummy railway ending in a real-looking terminus complete with sidings and buildings. To divert aerial attacks from the real railhead was one of the objectives of the dummy. The new units were determined not to make a mistake with easily spotted camouflage nets. The Royal Air Force flew him over the railhead to see what a mock-up would look like. His plan was to use the heat haze in the desert to make it hard to observe. In order to double the available wood, it was necessary to split it in half lengthways by hand. The whole railway was scaled down to 1/3 of its life size since there wasn't enough material.Palm fronds were woven into light hurdles in Egypt to build the dummy railway wagons and other vehicles. Some of the track was made from flimsy British 4-gallon petrol cans, hammered flat and formed into shape over real steel rails. The Camouflage Unit waited for the dummy installation to be attacked. According to Barkas, camouflage men must be among the few sane beings who yearn to be bombed. There were jokes about real bombs being dropped on wooden railways. The camoufleurs let off all 11 flares to make it look like there were fires and explosions caused by the bombing. The map showed the enemy had identified the dummy as a railhead.The person had succeeded. The techniques that the Camouflage Unit were developing were reported back to London by Julian. The most intelligent and sympathetic camouflage officer that I have yet met is <mask>. After the retreat to Gazala, the Commander-in-Chief of the Eighth Army, Lieutenant General Neil Ritchie, sent a signal to <mask>. There was a mystery about him. Clarke used wireless messages and agents to gain deceptive powers. It was moving to strategic planning.The army wanted to follow up on the success of the dummy railhead and in December 1941 John Whitely asked how he could protect the ports. A dummy port is said to be suitable for handling large amounts of military materiel. The goal was to distract the enemy from the real ports and waste effort on attacking the dummy. The plan was called "Operation Belsea". The northernmost point of Libyan Cyrenaica was chosen by <mask>. Mussolini wanted to build a port to welcome Italians to the colony. Oil storage tanks made of wood, thin steel tubing and hessian cloth were included in the dummy installations.A partially destroyed tunnel was painted with a canvas to look like it had been restored. There were dummy ships in the harbour. The dummy port was ready by the 25th of January 1942. Belsea was canceled while the party was in full swing because of Rommel's advance on Libya. All the plans were destroyed by <mask>. It wasn't possible for <mask> to work on anything so large again. He was promoted to General Staff Officer Grade 2 after Barkas sent him to Baghdad to recover from his illness and exhaustion, which prevented him from participating in the Second Battle of El Alamein.According to Rick Stroud, <mask> made an enormous contribution to British military camouflage. He helped change the perception that the only thing to do in the desert was to camouflage vehicles. The authorities realized that the rock and sand of the desert wasteland was a theatre where the enemy could be deceived by the substitution of the real for the false and vice versa. The ideas were put to the test. During the D-Day landings of June 1944, he made screens to block enemy sight lines, just as he had done at Tobruk. He wanted to recreate the violent scenes in paintings and drawings. <mask> is a significant 20th century artist and his work is cited in the listings of many important and highly regarded buildings by Historic England.His former home has been called a non-designated historic asset by the Twentieth Century Society and there have been calls for it to be listed. Many churches in the UK have artwork by <mask> and he had an association with some architects. Goalen commissioned works from <mask> in churches he was designing. Jean taught her husband how to make pottery. He made relief tiles and Picasso-like vases. At the 1951 Festival of Britain, he showed these. In the 70s and 80s, he was a teacher at the Chelsea School of Art.He created a series of paintings and drawings in 1947. He wanted to become known as a war artist, and while he produced a sequence on the D-Day landings, these may have been created after the war. His war art was featured in a Sunday Times magazine feature in 1984. The memoirs of a camouflage officer were included in his 1990 book. The British Council USA and the National Museum of the United States Navy collaborated on an exhibition of British war artists at the National Museum of the United States Navy in Washington DC in 1990. Gallozzi mounted a group and a solo exhibition in 1992. The Cathedral of St Michael is home to the Gethsemane Chapel mosaic.Basil Spence, the architect of the cathedral, was a camouflage officer during the war. The figure of the "consciously Byzantine" angel, St Michael, and Jesus's disciples asleep at Gethsemane are modelled like his pottery figures in reverse relief, but then cast in concrete. A mosaic is formed by the gold leaf and blue tesserae. The result was very impressive. His mosaic work was part of the reason for the church's listing. The Chi-Rho symbol is above an Alpha and Omega theme in the glass mosaic designed and executed by <mask>. He produced a lintel sculpture for the re-ordering of St Gregory the Great in South Ruislip.Goalen commissioned <mask> to make a bronze lintel over the entrance. Patrick Reyntiens, who made the stained glass at St Gregory, and the man who carved the inscriptions had worked with the same person. Historic England says that the church is reflective of a culture of sacred art within the Catholic Church and Goalen's interest in the use of contemporary art in combination with architecture. The fountain sculpture for the British Pavilion at the World's Fair in Montreal was designed by <mask>. People who have served in the US military are honoured in the War Memorial Chapel. There is an artwork called "The Suffering Christ" above the altar. The sheets of brass in the halo are replicas of brass cannon shells.The spikes inside the halo remind the viewer of barbed wire. The halo has copper rays of light in it. The Phoenix School in Tower Hamlets is listed as a special school by Farquaharson and McMorran. In 1968, a large metal sculpture of Christ (Christus Resurrexit) was produced and hung on the sanctuary wall of St Joseph Church in Retford, Nottinghamshire. Several contributions to 'Pictures for Schools: Art, Education and Reconstruction in Post-war Britain' were made by <mask>. He submitted both drawings and works on paper to the scheme. Many of them were popular with child visitors.There are tiles for the Dorchester Hotel, a tapestry for the West London College Library and panels for the Pallant House Gallery. 1993. <mask>. Volume 15. Page 86. The New Yorker is a magazine. The review was done in 1992.F-R Publishing is a publishing house. Volume 69. Page 10. British ceramists died in World War II, while British watercolourists died in the 20th century.

masks:
Steven Barry Sykes
. Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Steven Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Steven Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Steven Sykes


title: Dean Leacock

texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who plays for Lowestoft Town. He can play either a defensive or a right back. <mask> signed his first professional contract on a three-year deal. He was tipped by many to become the new Rio Ferdinand and was known as an up-and-coming central defender. <mask> made his professional debut as an eighteen-year-old for Fulham in a League Cup defeat against Wigan Athletic. <mask> made his debut in the premier league after playing in a League Cup loss to Wigan. He made four consecutive league appearances for the Cottagers before his run was cut short when he tore knee ligaments in the warm up before the game against Manchester United.He was ruled out for the season because of the injury. Despite the injury, <mask> signed a new deal. In time for the start of the 2004–05 season, <mask> returned to fitness. He joined Coventry City on a loan for a month in September 2004, in a deal that was extended to the end of the year. He made his debut in a 3–0 defeat. He made 1 cup and 8 league appearances before he was injured. He made a further 5 league and 2 cup appearances before his spell with the club was cut short by injury.<mask> signed a new contract with the Cottagers at the end of the 2005–06 season. <mask> was close to joining League One side Swansea City in a deal that fell through at the last minute. On August 10, 2006 it was announced that he would join Derby County. <mask> made his Derby debut in a 2–1 win over Hull City. He was a regular first team player in his first season at the East Midlands club, playing 38 league games and playing in all 3 games of the Championship playoffs as Derby were promoted to the Premiership. <mask> played his first game for Derby in a 4–0 loss to Spurs. In what would be a disastrous season for Derby, <mask> played 26 League games, captaining Derby for the first time in a 2–1 defeat byLiverpool on 26 December 2007, and scoring an own goal in a 2–2 draw against his former employers.At the start of the 2008/09 season, <mask> was out of the first team picture and manager Paul Jewell told him he would listen to any offers for him. After Derby's disappointing start to the season, he was brought back into the first eleven and taken off the transfer list. He made his first appearance of the season in a 1–0 loss to Saints. <mask> started seven of Derby's eight game run that took them from the bottom of the table to within reach of the playoffs. He was rewarded with a new contract in October of 2008. After being injured in Derby's League Cup win over Brighton in November 2008, <mask> went on to miss the rest of the season due to injuries that left him unable to walk. <mask> made his first appearance of the season in a 1–0 loss to Sheffield United.He played 12 out of 17 league games before hurting his knee in a 2–1 defeat against Doncaster. <mask> was ruled out for four to six weeks after sitting out three games. After undergoing knee surgery, his comeback was delayed until the end of February and he returned to full training and reserve team action at the beginning of March. <mask> returned to first team action on 16 March, coming on as a substitute in a 2–2 draw against Middlesbrough, making two more substitute appearances before starting his first game in over three months, a 1–0 win overLeicester City on 27 March. <mask> was ruled out for the rest of the season after he was forced off at half time in Derby's next game. <mask> Barker) and played the full 90 minutes of each of the opening eight league and cup games of the campaign, even not He made his 100th career league appearance in a 5–0 win over Crystal Palace on 25 September 2010 but was ruled out for several weeks due to a hamstring injury.On 16 October 2010, he returned to the first team ahead of schedule, and he and Barker were at the heart of the Derby defence as they ran out 3–0 winners over North End. During the next two months, <mask> was in and out of the team, but came in for severe criticism from the Derby manager after his performance in the 5–2 loss to Forest. After this, <mask> made only three starts over the next 12 months before it was announced that he had left the club to join League One side Leyton Orient. <mask> joined League One side Leyton Orient on a contract until the end of 2011. <mask> joined League One side Notts County on a two-year contract. He made his competitive debut in a win. After his contract with Notts County expired, <mask> joined Crawley Town.Whitehawk <mask> made his debut in a 6–0 home win against St. Albans City on the day after he joined the club. There are external links to <mask>'s profile on the Football Association website. The players are from City F.C. The players are from Derby County. The players are from Orient F.C. The players are from Notts County F.C. The players are from Crawley Town.Whitehawk F.C. has players. Welling United F.C. The players are from Billericay Town F.C. The players are from Lowestoft Town F.C. The players are from the English Football League.

masks:
Dean Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
LeacockShaun
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Leacock
Dean Leacock


title: Nathaniel Clark Smith

texts: <mask>, also known as Major N<mask>, was an important African-American musician, composer, and music educator in the United States. <mask> began his music education in 1893 when he started organizing bands in Wichita. Over the next 30 years, he would lead bands in Chicago, Kansas City, the Tuskegee Institute, and St. Louis. He taught many of the early Jazz musicians from Kansas City, Chicago, and St. Louis. He died of a stroke in 1935. A fire that destroyed most of <mask>'s personal documents resulted in the loss of many primary documents. <mask> was born July 31, 1877 in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas to <mask>.His father was a Trumpeter in the Army. His mother was a Cherokee. He learned to play music at Fort Leavenworth. <mask> was encouraged to continue his musical education by Gungle. After finishing formal education, he worked in the publishing industry in Kansas City and then in the Army as an Army trumpeter. He and his wife, <mask>, moved to Kansas in 1893 because eye problems prevented him from pursuing a military career. At the age of eight, <mask> accompanied Frederick Douglass in playing the famous Negro spiritual and song that would become a famous arrangement of <mask>'s, Steal Away to Jesus.<mask> would organize a variety of different groups. These included beginner bands, youth touring bands, and even symphony orchestras. One of the bands was selected to go to the 1893 Chicago World's Fair. <mask> signed an agreement with Lyon & Healy to work in their music publications division when he was in Chicago with the band. He started a number of bands in Chicago for this job. He was the leader of the band for four years. He met Teddy Roosevelt at the Battle of San Juan Hill during the Spanish–American War.It is thought that he achieved the rank of Major in the United States Army during this period. He had to register as a private student in order to attend classes at the all white Chicago Musical College. Anna was born during this time in Chicago. He returned to Kansas City in 1898 in order to lead a youth band on an 18-month tour of Europe and Australia which would include a performance at the 1900 Paris exposition. <mask> formed and led bands in Chicago and Kansas until 1905. Teddy Roosevelt convinced him to become the leader of the institute. The Tuskegee Institute March was composed to honor his new institution.After eight years at the Tuskegee Institute, <mask> decided to leave because of a rumored disagreement between him and Washington about the number of plantation songs in his orchestral arrangements. His connection with Teddy Roosevelt led him to become the head of the military and music departments at the Western Baptist University in Kansas City in 1913. <mask> left the university in 1916 to attend the Lincoln High School in Kansas City. Students were encouraged to experiment with the new musical genre of Jazz despite his strict instructions. He became the leader of the school in Chicago in 1922. The first African-American symphony orchestra, a number of women's choruses and bands, and youth bands were all organized by <mask> in the area. He began teaching at Sumner High School in 1931.The most wide success was achieved by his work in St. Louis. The Negro Folk Suite was performed by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. <mask> was the host of a weekly program on CBS Radio from 1933 until 1935. <mask> returned to Kansas City in 1935. He suffered a stroke after attending a boxing match in Chicago and returning to Kansas City. He died on October 8, 1935. <mask> is referred to as "America's greatest colored bandmaster" on the University of Missouri- Kansas City page.He was very strict with his instructions. <mask> was a military man who wore glasses and was never without his full uniform and decorations, according to one student. His language was rough and sometimes shocking to the few young ladies who were taking music classes. The students who went on to have significant musical careers were instructed by him. Musical accompaniment for Negro spirituals and plantation songs was created by many. He wrote a number of pieces on music practice. This included a weekly column for The Call Newspaper and two books: The Elements of Music New Jubilee Songs for Quartette, Choir or Chorus.

masks:
Nathaniel Clark Smith
. Clark Smith
Smith
Smith
Nathaniel Clark Smith
DanMgie Smith
Smith
Laura Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


title: Francis Ellingwood Abbot

texts: <mask> was an American philosopher and theologian who sought to reconstruct theology in accord with scientific method. The subject of If Ever Two Were One, a collection of his correspondence and diary entries, is his lifelong romance with his wife. He said that Christianity is no longer tenable because it is based on the lordship of Christ. He taught the truth is open to everyone. <mask> graduated from Harvard University. In 1868 New Hampshire's highest court ruled that the minister of the First Unitarian Society of Christians in New Hampshire was not Christian enough to serve his congregation. See the case of Hale v. Everett.The Rev. <mask> once preached that whoever had been so fired in his own spirit by the overwhelming thought of theDivine Being as to ignite the flames of faith in the hearts of his fellow men, would be Mohammed. The court noted that Rev. in another sermon. <mask> had declared that America is as sacred as Judea. As always, God is close to you and me, as he was to Jesus, or to Paul. The "Holy Land" is where a human's love of truth and high virtue is born. The "Holy Bible" is wherever a human soul has uttered its sincere and brave faith in the Divine.New Hampshire's highest court concluded that if Protestantism would include Mr. <mask>, it would also include Thomas Jefferson. "That outrageous blasphemer," "infamous blasphemer," and "that miscreant Paine" were all called out by Plumer of New Hampshire. 54 N.H. 9, 87-88 (1868) was the case of Hale v. Everett. There were differing opinions about <mask>. <mask> was praised by Frederick Douglass for breaking the fetters of religious superstition. The letter was from the Hon. Rev. Frederick Douglass.On Retiring from the Editorship of "The Index" 48, M.J. Savage was published in Farewell Dinner to <mask> <mask>. <mask> left the ministry in 1868 to write, edit, and teach. <mask>'s theological position was stated in two books. <mask> took an article written by Royce so harshly that he took it as an attempt to destroy his reputation that he responded publicly with Mr. Royce's Libel. The debate moved to the pages of The Nation, where Charles Peirce was on <mask>'s side. In his 1903 obituary of <mask>, Peirce praised <mask>'s work and love of truth, and wrote that <mask> "put his finger unerringly upon the one great." The full texts of the public controversy and obituary can be found below.<mask> took sleeping pills at his wife's grave on the 10th anniversary of her death in 1903. <mask>, F.E., A Public Appeal for Redress to the Corporation and Overseers of Harvard University is a list of American philosophers. H. Ellis is at 141 Franklin Street. <mask>, F.E., is the author of Scientific Theism. The introduction is via Arisbe. The third edition has 219 pages. 3rd edition via internet archiveThe Syllogistic Philosophy or Prolegomena to Science, Little, Brown, and Company was published in Boston in 1906. 347 pages, vol. 2, vi and 372 pages. Style:padding-right: 2em 1 via the internet. 2 via the internet. The Internet Archive has 1 via it.There is a print of a vol. The Internet Archive has 2. The Way Out of Agnosticism, or the Philosophy of Free Religion, London: MacMillan and Co., and Cambridge, USA: University Press, was written by F. E<mask>. 98–113 via the internet. <mask>'s Libel: Public Appeal for Redress to the Corporation and Overseers of Harvard University was published as a pamphlet. Peirce wrote a letter in support of <mask>. Warner wrote "The Suppression of Dr. <mask>'s Reply" on November 26, 1891.The Public School Question, as Understood by a Catholic American Citizen and a Liberal American Citizen, was published in New York. The family papers of <mask> <mask> can be found in the Harvard Divinity School library. Harvard University holds the historical records of <mask> <mask>. "To the Editor of The Nation" was published in 1903. Go down and print. Users outside of the USA may not be able to get full access to editions linked through Google Books. The post "From the mail bag: Public domain books and downloads" was posted on November 9, 2006 by the Google Book Search Support Team.

masks:
Francis Ellingwood Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Frank Abbot
Francis Ellingwood
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
. Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Abbot
Francis Ellingwood
Abbot
Francis Ellingwood
Abbot


title: Elliot Ackerman

texts: He is an American author. He is the brother of a mathematician and the son of a businessman. His family moved to London when he was nine. When he was fifteen, the family moved back to Washington, DC. He earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in five years, rather than the usual six, after completing a special program in which he graduated summa cum laude. He received a master's degree in International Affairs from the School of Law and Diplomacy. Many of the United States military's most challenging special operations training courses were completed by him.During his eight years in the U.S. Marine Corps, Ackerman worked as both an infantry and special operations officer. He served in the Middle East and Southwest Asia. He was the primary combat advisor to a 700-man Afghan battalion that was responsible for capture operations against senior Taliban leadership. He was the leader of a 75-man platoon that aided in relief operations in New Orleans. He was attached to the Ground Branch of the Central Intelligence Agency's Special Activities Division. A political organization known for its efforts to stage a national online primary for the 2012 US Presidential Election has a chief operating officer. One of its officers was interviewed extensively, notably on NPR's Talk of the Nation.He is an advisor to the No Greater Sacrifice scholarship fund and has served on the board of the Afghan Scholars Initiative. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He was a White House Fellow in the Obama Administration. A novelist and journalist, Ackerman has published four novels and a memoir. His fiction and essays have appeared in a number of magazines. He writes for The Daily Beast. The short story "Two Grenades" was written by Ackerman.Green on Blue was published in February of 2015. "Like all novels written in skilled, unadorned prose about men and women of action, this novel will probably be compared to Hemingway's work." said Tom Bissell of the New York Times Book Review. In this case, however, the comparison seems quite apt, as the author has touched the culture and soul of his enemy as a soldier. The Los Angeles Review of Books describes the novel as a "radical departure from veterans writing thus far" due to his choice of a first-person narrator. Green on Blue and Phil Klay's Redeployment were described as carrying "the sting of authenticity and the sensory expression of experiences lived" by the Stars and Stripes review. The New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice was Green on Blue. Dark at the Crossing 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 800-313-5780In a starred review, Library Journal wrote, "Here is a thriller, psychological fiction, political intrigue, and even a love story all wrapped into a stunningly realistic and sometimes horrifying package." Put him on the A-list. One could argue that the most vital literary terrain in America's overseas wars is now occupied by novelists. He has created people who are not the same as the locals in your average NPR story, and he has used them to populate a fascinating and topical novel. The Washington Post, NPR, Christian Science Monitor, Military Times, Vogue, and the New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice named Dark at the Crossing one of the best books of the year. At the Miami Book Fair, <mask> was a featured author. Waiting for Eden was published by Alfred A. Knopf.The book won an award from the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation. The New York Times Book Review has an author named Anthony Swofford. It was brilliant. In his short novel, Ackerman accomplishes what a mountain of maximalist books have rarely delivered over tens of thousands of pages and a few decades: He makes pure character-based literary art, dedicated only to deeply human stories. Speculation has created portraits of humans at rest and fury. The micro-level power of his unadorned and direct prose lies in no less than an attempt to contain and dramatize the darkness and light of our souls. The novel was a New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice and was one of the best books of the year.Places and Names: On War, Revolution, and Returning was published in June of 2019. The memoir was nominated for an award. In Places and Names, perhaps the most striking war memoir of the year, was named a must-read by Time magazine. The prose of Places and Names is clean and spare. It was the Editors' Choice of the New York Times Book Review. Red Dress in Black & White was published in 2020. The novel was nominated for two awards, the Andrew Carnegie medal for excellence in fiction and the New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice.Joan Silber wrote in The New York Times Book Review that <mask> had written a novel without a single soldier in it. He's decided on a different sort of drama, a territory of intrigue and tricks, completely absorbing, with other sources of suspense. A Novel of the Next World War is the latest book by <mask>. It was released on March 9, 2021. The article "Why Bringing Back the Draft Could Stop America's FOREVER Wars" was featured on the cover of Time magazine. He has been interviewed in The Washington Post, The New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal, as well as on Charlie Rose, The Colbert Report, NPR's Talk of the Nation, Meet the Press, CNN, MSNBC, Fox News, Al Jazeera and PBS NewsHour. March 23, 2017: "A West Point Literature Professor's Plea for Creativity in Our Military"."Hometown Heroes" was published by The New Republic. "Pictures from My War" is a film about war, literature and the arts. The New Yorker said that they were watching the rise of the Islamic State. "Charlie Balls" was written by The Daily Beast. Ecotone, Volume 9, Number 1, Fall, pp. Air strikes and the U.S. strategy to combat Isis. The Islamic State's strategy was years in the making."Waiting Out the Afghan War" was written by The New Republic. "Syria's War Poets" was written by The New Yorker. The Atlantic had a song called "four hundred grand". There is a black flag and a rainbow flag. The New Yorker wrote about watching the rise of the Islamic State. The wounds were caused by friendly fire. The Bored Horsemen of the Apocalypse was written by The New Yorker."I Was a Marine in Afghanistan: Bowe Bergdahl haunted us all" was written by The Daily Beast. The New Republic had a story about bravery on the streets of Fallujah. The New Republic has a story about the US Marine who disappeared in Syria. "A man to believe in" was written by The Daily Beast. "Joyce Carol Oates Goes to War" was written by The Daily Beast. The Daily Beast had a story about "I Fought at Fallujah". When people ask if it was worth it, here's what I think."The Case for Female SEALs" was published in The New Republic. "Greg Baxter's 'The Apartment'" was published by The Atlantic. "Why bringing back the draft could stop America's forever wars" was written by The Daily Beast. Books Green on Blue is a novel. Scribner was published in 2015. There is a novel called Dark at the Crossing. Knopf, last year.Waiting for an answer. Knopf, 2018. On War, Revolution, and Returning are places and names. The Random House in 2019. The dress is black and white. Knopf, 2020. The USN (Ret.) has an admiral named James G. Stavridis.A novel about the next world war. The Penguin Press will be published in 2021. References External links 1980 births Living people 21st-century American male writers 21st-century American non-fiction writers 21st-century American short story writers American chief operating officers American expatriates in the United Kingdom

masks: Ackerman Ackerman Ackerman


title: Alexander Hacke

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is a guitarist, bassist, singer, musician, record producer, writer and film maker from Germany. He is a member of the influential German industrial music group Einstrzende Neubauten. <mask> has released two full-length solo albums and collaborated with many other artists. He released a few solo tapes and mini- albums in the early 1980s. He was a long-time member of Einstrzende Neubauten, as well as a member of several other bands. He joined Einstrzende Neubauten at the age of fifteen. The band's sound was worked on by <mask> until the mid 1990s.According to the leader of the band, he changed from guitar to bass and is now a musical director of the band. Filmarbeiten is <mask>'s first full-length solo album. He was the lead singer of the band Jever Mountain Boys, who played their favorite country music cover-versions. In 2003 <mask> and his partner Danielle de Picciotto organized the monthly event "BadaBing" in the famous Berlin 70s Club "Big Eden", presenting new and unusual bands. They are 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Alexander Hacke did the sound design for the documentary that Danielle de Picciotto produced in 2004. In 2005 Hacke and de Picciotto conceived and directed "The Mountains of Madness", an audio/visual live show based on stories by H.P. Lovecraft.In the 2000s <mask> created the album Sanctuary, travelling with a mobile recorder in Europe and North America and collaborating with numerous artists, such as J.G.Thirlwell. Unruh, Einstrzende Neubauten, Lary 7 and David Yow are related. <mask> was compared to Frank Zappa and Captain Beefheart in the reviews. The "Road Record", an excerpt of which can be seen on Sanctuary, was documented by de Picciotto, describing the revolutionary recording style <mask> used to produce the record. Sonnenallee and Das Wilde Leben were both soundtracked by <mask>. <mask> is a main character in Akn's documentary of the Istanbul music scene, Crossing the Bridge: The Sound of Istanbul. On several occasions he was on stage with an experimental performance partner.Christiane F., <mask>'s first noteworthy girlfriend, became famous with the internationally acclaimed movie and book, "Wir Kinder vom Bahnhof Zoo", a biography of her heroin addiction. They performed in Europe and the US with their band Sentimentale Jugend and also appeared together in a movie. Joshua was born in Berlin. His mother was a nightlife figure in Berlin who had a short-lived musical career. <mask> was involved in her musical career and was briefly married to a German actress. Becker was a guest on Ende Neu. <mask> married Danielle de Picciotto, an American multimedia artist who is also known for founding the Berlin Love Parade and singing in the band Space Cowboys.

masks:
Alexander Hacke
Alexander von Borsig
Hacke
Hacke
Hacke
Alexander Hacke
Hacke
Hacke
Hacke
Hacke
Hacke
Alexander Hacke
Hacke
Hacke


title: Sandeep Lamichhane

texts: A Nepalese cricketer is the captain of the national team. A right-arm leg spin bowler, Lamichhane has played for Twenty20 franchise sides across the world, including the Delhi Capitals in the Indian Premier League, the Hobart Hurricanes in the Big Bash League, and the Lahore Qalandars in the Pakistan Super League. He made his T20I debut for the World XI against the West Indies. He was the first cricketer to make a T20 international debut. The first One Day International (ODI) match between Nepal and the Netherlands was played in August of last year. Gyanendra Malla had been the captain of Nepal's national team. On August 2, 2000 <mask> was born in Aruchaur, Syangja, Gandaki Province.He considered cricketing idols when he was a kid. He moved to Chitwan district and started training at the Chitwan Cricket Academy. During a visit by the captain Paras Khadka and former coach of Nepal Pubudu Dasanayake, <mask> was told to bowl in the nets and was selected for the national under-19 training camp. He is also a singer. His music and videos are uploaded to his channel. The first song from the album was released in July of last year. In April 2016 he made his List A cricket debut against Namibia in the World Cricket League Championship.He was in Nepal's under-19 squad for the Under-19 Cricket World Cup. He became the fifth bowler to take a hat-trick in under-19 world cup history. He was the man of the match with 27 figures. He finished the tournament with an average of 17.07 and a strike rate of 21.9. He was recruited by former English-born Hong Kong cricketer Scott McKechnie to play for the Kowloon Cantons in the inaugural edition of the Hong Kong T20 Blitz. Scott was impressed with the youngster's performance during the MCC tour of Nepal in November 2016 where Scott himself was undone by his spin twice in the same match and it prompted Scott McKechnie to scout for the 2016 Hong Kong Blitz competition. The three matches against the Marleybone Cricket Club were won by the bowler.The Hong Kong T20 Blitz became a breakthrough tournament for Lamichhane, as he was discovered for his bowling display and even went onto share the dressing room with a World Cup winning captain. In September of 2016 the Western Suburbs District Cricket Club received a letter from former Australian captain MichaelClarke inviting him to play. He was named the man of the match in the Under-19 Asia Cup after taking bowling figures of 5/8 which restricted Malaysia to a total of 45. T20 franchise cricket was played in January of last year. The first Nepalese cricketer to get a contract in the Indian premier league was bought by Delhi Daredevils. Modi said that the relationship between India and Nepal had been strengthened by the signing. He became the first player from Nepal to be selected in the Caribbean premier league when he was drafted to play for St Kitts and Nevis.In May of last year, he became the first Nepalese cricketer to play in the Indian premier league. His debut match was against Royal Challengers Bangalore. He had a bowling average of 16.40 in three matches. Lamichane was selected to play for the Montreal Tigers in the inaugural edition of the Global T20 Canada tournament. He had an average of 19.62 in the five matches he took in the tournament. He played in one match in the first edition of the Afghanistan Premier League tournament after being named in the squad. He became the first cricketer from Nepal to play in the BBL when he was signed by the Melbourne Stars.He was named in the squad for Sylhet Sixers after the draft for the Bangladesh Premier League. The fourth edition of the Pakistan Super League was held in November of last year. He was named as one of eight players to watch by the International Cricket Council in March of 2019. In the month after, he said that he had changed his life because of the learning curve of playing in the IPL. He was selected to play for the Toronto Nationals in the Global T20 Canada tournament. He was named to the Jamaica Tallawahs squad in July 2020. He was signed by the Hurricanes for the Big Bash League.In March of 2021, he was signed to play in the t20 Blast in England. He was denied a work visa for the United Kingdom in June of 2021. Nepal's squad for the International Cricket Council World Cricket League Division Two tournament was named in January. He was the man of the match with bowling figures of 4/18 in 8.2 overs. He and Basanta Regmi scored 18 runs in the last over to win the match. He took 3/30 to help reduce the opponent to 114 runs. He was named the man of the match in the fourth match after taking five of his first six strikes.As a result of his economical bowling, he was awarded with the Player of the tournament award in the World Cricket League Division Two. The International Cricket Council named <mask> as one of the ten players to watch ahead of the Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament. The rising star of Nepal's squad was named after the conclusion of the tournament by the International Cricket Council. He was added to the Rest of the World XI team for the Hurricane Relief T20 Challenge against the West Indies at Lord's. He made his T20I debut. He was in Nepal's squad for the Netherlands series. Nepal gained one-day international status during the Cricket World Cup Qualifier.He was named the key player for Nepal by the International Cricket Council. He made his T20I debut for Nepal against the Netherlands in July. He made his international debut for Nepal against the Netherlands. He was in Nepal's squad for the Asia Cup Qualifier tournament. In October of last year, he was named in Nepal's squad for the World Twenty20 Asia Qualifier tournament. He took 24 dismissals in six matches during the tournament. He was named in Nepal's squad for the Regional Finals of the T20 World Cup Asia Qualifier tournament.He made his first-class debut for Nepal against theMCC during their tour of Nepal. In the match against the United States in the 2020 Nepal Tri-Nation Series, he took a five-for. In the match against Malaysia in the Eastern Region group of the 2020 Asia Cup Qualifier, Lamichhane became the first bowler for Nepal to take 100 strikeouts in Twenty20 cricket. The Cricket Association of Nepal awarded him a central contract in September 2020. The International Cricket Council named the player of the month for October. The NNIPA Best Youth Player of the year is 2017: the NCCS-CPAN Cricketer of the Year.

masks: Sandeep Sandeep Lamichhane


title: Zundel Salant

texts: The primary teacher of Rabbi <mask> was the Ashkenazi rabbi <mask> of Salant. <mask> was born on the first day of Rosh Hashana in 1786. His early years are not known. He descended from Rabbi Faivush Ashkenazi of Vilna, who was a shochet and hazzan, and his father, Rabbi Benyamin Beinush. <mask> studied in the Volozhin Yeshiva as a young man. <mask> traveled to study with Rabbi Akiva Eiger after Rabbi Chaim's death. They had three children, two daughters and a son, and they were all members of the same family.Rabbi Yosef <mask> refused to accept any rabbinical positions. He ran a small business and only made a small amount of money. He spent most of his time in Torah studies and musar. <mask> provided the spiritual inspiration for his most famous student, Rabbi Yisrael <mask>, the founder of the Musar movement. Reb <mask> was seen in the marketplace on Friday afternoons reminding the merchants that the Jewish Sabbath was approaching so they had time to close their stalls. Rabbi Yosef <mask>, who was a student of the Vilna Gaon, wanted to live in the Land of Israel. Due to the ongoing war between the Ottoman Empire and Egypt, <mask> took his family and traveled to Jerusalem.The leadership and financial support of the Kollel Vilna was in Amsterdam at that time. The committee was led by a wealthy Dutch Jew. The officials and administrators of the Land of Israel were under the leadership of Rabbi Lehren. The collection, administration, and disbursement of all the money collected in Western Europe on behalf of the Ashkenazi Jewish community in the Land of Israel was taken care of by this charitable organization. Rabbi Lehren had great respect for Rabbi <mask> and was aware of his greatness. <mask>'s knowledge of Torah was extraordinary, and the entire scope of Torah was clearly engraved on his heart and mind. He was also a Tzadik fan.<mask> served as the rabbi of the Ashkenazi community in Jerusalem at the request of Rabbi Lehren. The Sephardi rabbinical court adjudicates all halachic disputes and queries in Jerusalem. Due to the recent growth of the Ashkenazi community, Rabbi Lehren wanted them to have their own rabbinical court. Rabbi Yosef <mask> would not be paid a salary for his services. He worked to support himself in a way that didn't cause him to benefit from Torah, and he wanted to maintain that practice. He never accepted any of the positions of honor and distinction. He stipulated that he would give up his position as soon as he could find a replacement.The temporary court was opened by <mask>. Both the Ashkenazi and Sephardi communities in Jerusalem recognized <mask>'s greatness and brought him all their halachic questions and issues. <mask> asked his son-in-law to join the Beis Din when he arrived in Jerusalem. <mask>, realizing the greatness of his son-in-law, appointed him as the official head of the rabbinical court, a position that Rabbi Shmuel held for almost seventy years until his death in 1909. Rabbi Shmuel was the first Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem. The Hurva Synagogue complex is located in the Jewish Quarter of the Old City. <mask> spent most of the day and night in the synagogue, which was completed in 1836.The students of the Vilna Gaon built it and named it after their leader. <mask> was a spiritual leader in the community. <mask> aided in the absorption of new immigrants in Jerusalem, as well as founding the famed Etz Chaim Yeshiva. <mask> and Rabbi Shmuel worked together for the benefit of the community. They founded a charity in 1860 that became the foundation of support for the entire community and saved it from financial ruin. <mask> only lived a few years after the establishment. During his final years, he devoted himself to bringing this monumental undertaking to fruition, and his charity had already become a lifeline for hundreds of poor and deprived families.Despite several attempts by the Ottoman authorities, the water supply to Jerusalem was very poor during the 1860s. The stone pipes were regularly sabotaged by the Arab farmers who earned a nice living selling water that they brought in unhygienic animal-skin bags from A'yn Rogel and the Gihon Spring. The water was sold at a high price, even though it was of poor taste, smelled foul, and was dangerous to consume without boiling it first. The water supply was dependent on the cisterns dug near the houses. There were a lot of these in the 1860s. The water was only good for drinking if it was not contaminated by sewage water. There was no sewage system in Jerusalem at the time, and sewage often ran in the street.Hundreds of people were killed by the plague because of the pollution of the drinking water. Sir Moses Montefiore gave money to improve the water supply. The death Rabbi Yosef <mask> <mask> was buried on the Mount of Olives due to the plague. <mask> made it clear in his will that no titles should be added to his tombstone and no obituary should be held for him. "I have not found a true servant of God like my mentor <mask>!" said Rabbi Yisrael <mask>r, the founder of the ethical Musar movement and prime student of <mask>. The English edition of Musar movement was translated by Leonard Oschry. Pages 11–15.Toldot Rabbi Yosef <mask> from Salant was published in Jerusalem in 1927. The biographies of Haredi rabbis in Europe and the Ottoman Palestine Musar movement have external links.

masks:
Yisrael Salanter
Yosef Zundel
Zundel
Zundel
Zundel
Zundel
Zundel
Salanter
Zundel
Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Zundel
Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Zundel
Salant
Rabbi Zundel
Rabbi Zundel
Salante
Rabbi Zundel
Zundel


title: Hashem Muhammad al-Baghdadi

texts: Iraqi master calligrapher, <mask>-Baghdadi, was noted for his lettering which exhibited a steadiness of hand and movement. He was the "imam of calligraphy" across the Arab world, and would be the last of the classical calligraphers. Several important texts on the art of calligraphy were authored by him. He became known as "al Baghdadi", sometimes by his nickname "al Khattat", and sometimes simply as "<mask>, the calligrapher". He was a poor but respected family when he was born in 1917. He was attracted to calligraphy from an early age, drawing his inspiration from reading scripture and observing the calligraphy that decorated local mosques. He showed an early talent for the art of calligraphy, as well as a real dedication to learning the technique, a strict adherence to its extensive rules, and a willingness to explore the secrets of Islamic lettering.Due to his family's poor circumstances, he was forced to stop his studies and seek paid work. He began working for the Department of Public Survey in Baghdad in 1937. He received aDiploma in Calligraphy in 1943 from his apprenticeship with <mask> al-Fadli. He obtained aDiploma with honours in 1944 from the Madrasat Tahsin al-Khutt in Cairo, where he was taught by Sayyid Ibrahim and Mohammad Hosni. In 1946 he published a textbook on the ruqah style of calligraphy, which was originally intended for use in primary schools, but is still used as a standard text in universities and colleges. He and the painter Oksen opened a Calligraphy Office in Baghdad in 1947. The office was located in the city centre and in the Al-Sanak district in Baghdad.Their work included the design of headlines. His commercial work involved the design of Iraqi Bank Notes, as well as coins and notes for the governments of Tunisia, Morocco, Libya and Sudan. He studied with Hamid Ayta in Istanbul in the 1950s and was awarded diplomas in 1952. Ayta appreciated his talent and dedication. He kept in touch with Ayta through regular correspondence and occasional visits after he returned to Istanbul. Ayta said of al-Baghdadi, "Hashim is one of the best calligraphers of the Islamic world." In 1960 he took up the post of lecturer in calligraphy at Baghdad's Institute of Fine Arts and later became the head of the department of calligraphy and Islamic decoration.The Chinese calligrapher, Chen Kun, was influenced by his mentorship, writings and public works. He was one of the best practitioners of the thulth style of calligraphy. The thulth style of calligraphy is used in architecture. He preferred the naskh and nasta'liq scripts. In 1961, he published The Methods of Arabic Calligraphy (also known as the Rules of Calligraphy), a work that has been described as the "finest collection of Arabic fonts in the Arab and Islamic world." The group's philosophy was to search for a new artistic identity, and while they all pursued their own individual styles, used Arabic letters the basis of their compositions. A rare illuminated manuscript copy of the Qur'n was to be printed in Germany and supervised by him.He traveled to Germany in 1979 to work on the addition of missing words and phrases. After the death of the great calligrapher, Ali bin Hilal, al-Baghdadi's stature as a leading calligrapher was affirmed, and when his former mentor and friend, Ayta, passed the age of 90 years, the Arab world acknowledged al-Baghdadi as the The last of the classical calligraphers would be him. Ayta said that the line grew up in Baghdad and ended there. Al-Baghdadi died of a heart attack at the age of 56. His calligraphy can be found in several public buildings in Baghdad, including the al-Shahid Mosque, the mosque of the Sheik 'abd al-Qadir al Gilani, the Haydarkana mosque, and the Bunia mosque. He is the only calligrapher who combines Baghdadi and Ottoman script.At the time of his death, he was working on a new text called The Layers of Calligraphy. The work was published posthumously in 2008. There is a statue of al-Baghdadi in Baghdad. The Seventh International Calligraphy Competition was dedicated to al-Baghdadi. Modern Art Iraq Archive is a digital resource maintained by Iraqi artists which includes reproductions of artworks, many of which were lost or destroyed in the 2003 invasion and are not accessible via any other reliable public source. There is an ed. Simonowitz wrote "A Modern Master of Islamic Calligraphy and Her Peers" in the Journal of Middle East Women's Studies.6, No. In 2010, pp. Online: Turner, J. There is an ed. The Dictionary of Art is a book. The birth and deaths of Iraqi artists from Baghdad in the 20th century.

masks:
Hashem Muhammad al
Hashem
Muhammad Ali


title: Hipólito Ruiz López

texts: Hiplito Lpez, also known as <mask>, was a Spanish botanist who was known for his research into the floras of South America during an expedition under Carlos III from 1777 to 1788. The first of three major botanical expeditions was sent to the New World by Carlos III, and was headed by José Antonio Pavn Jiménez. After studying Latin with an uncle who was a priest, at the age of 14 <mask> went to Madrid to study logic, physics, chemistry and pharmacology. He studied at the Real Jardn Botnico de Madrid under the supervision of Antonio Palau Verdera. When he was named the head botanist of the expedition, he had yet to complete his pharmacology studies. The French physician Joseph Dombey was named as his assistant. The botanical illustrators were Joseph Bonete and Isidro Glvez.The expedition sailed from Cdiz in 1777. They collected specimen for ten years throughout the two countries. The expedition made 2,500 life-sized botanical illustrations. They brought a lot of plants back to Spain. One of the medical remedies brought back by this expedition was the boiled spouts of the quisoar plant, Buddleja incana, which was used to cure colds. The collections arrived in Cdiz in good order and were deposited in the Real Jardn Botnico de Madrid and the Museum of Natural History. The discoveries included about 150 new genera and 500 new species.A part of the collection was lost when the ship transporting it was wrecked on the coast of Portugal. He graduated from his studies in Spain in 1790. He was a member of the Royal Academy of Medicine and published his works there. The ten volumes of the book were richly illustrated with engravings of the specimen. Between 1798 and 1802, the first four volumes were published. The last six volumes were published after his death. Quinologa o tratado del rbol de la quina was published before his death.The work was translated into Italian, German, and English. Alexander von Humboldt wrote a book about cinchona in 1821. For their breadth of ethnobotanical and natural history knowledge, the journals that <mask> produced for his exploration of South America are remarkable. Chinchona, the source of the anti-malarial, quinine, was of particular interest to the Spanish Crown at the time. The geology and weather of the area, as well as the life of the Indians and the colonists of the area, were included in the detailed descriptions and paintings of the flora and fauna of the area. He died in Madrid in 1816. He was honoured in the naming of 2 plant genera.The family Malvaceae includes a group of flowering plants from the island of Réunion. R.E.Fr. was founded in 1936. The family Annonaceae includes flowering plants from South America. The Journals of Hiplito <mask> were translated by Richard Evans Schultes and Mara José Nemry von Thenen de Jaramillo-Arango. There are links to a short biography. I-III is available online at the Digital Library of Madrid Botanical Garden. There were 1754 births and 1816 deaths in the Polymath Virtual Library.

masks:
Hiplito Ruiz
Ruiz Lpez
Ruiz
Ruiz


title: Hsieh Yu-shu

texts: <mask> is a Taiwanese professional golfer. In the 1980s and 1990s, he was a consistent contender on the Asia Golf Circuit and Asian PGA Tour. He had at least six second-place finishes between the circuits. Hsieh became a professional in 1982. He started to have success on the Asia Golf Circuit. At the March 1983 Singapore Open, he shot consecutive rounds of 69 and 2 to put himself in a good position to win. He would finish outside of the Bill Brask – Lu Chien-soon playoff.He played well at the Taiwan Open a month later. He and Chen Tze-ming were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The second and third rounds of even-par were tied for the best of the tournament. He was two-over par for the day and tied for the lead entering the 18th hole. He made a 2-metre putt on the 72nd hole for par to force a playoff with Bill Israelson and Lu Liang-Huan. He finished in third place. He finished in second place on the circuit's Order of Merit.<mask> qualified for the Open Championship because of his play. He shot an even-par 71 in the first round. He made the cut after shooting a second round 72. Hsieh made the third round cut on the number but fell back with a third round 74. He ballooned to a 78 in the final round and finished in 63rd place. He played in the World Series of Golf later in the year. He finished in 38th place.He had an excellent year in 1986. He was runner-up at the Indonesia Open. Less than a month later, he was in third place at the halfway point of the Korea Open and would finish second, one behind countryman Tsao Chien-Teng. He finished third on the 1986 Order of Merit. He finished second in the 1987 Taiwan Open, two back of American Mark Aebli. He won his first victory on the Asia Golf Circuit. He took the lead at the Indonesia Open after shooting a second round 62.He shot a third round 67 to increase his lead. He was in danger of losing the lead after a bogey on the third hole. He scored on the 5th and 6th holes. He went bogey-free after the turn and went on to win by six over Mario Siodina. In addition to the large gap between him and Siodina, Hsieh defeated third-place finishers Paul Foley and Mark Aebli by 11 shots. He finished in fifth place at the Malaysian Masters in July, which was the richest event in Asia outside of the Asia Golf Circuit. Hsieh played well at the Hong Kong Open.He was one back of Todd Hamilton. He shot a 68 in the second round to tie Hamilton. Though he played too conservative in the third round, he remained in contention with his third consecutive 68, now one back of Howard Clark. He had a chance to enter a playoff with a final hole birdie. He finished two back with a bogey. He finished fourth with Hamilton, Clark, and Canadian Jean-Louis Lamarre. In 1990 Hsieh played for Taiwan in the Dunhill Cup, a team event in Scotland.Taiwan played Wales in the first round. Ian Woosnam was Hsieh's opponent. Within a year, Woosman would be number 1 in the world and the Masters champion. Woosnam defeated him by seven strokes. Taiwan won one match, but lost the rest to Wales. Hsieh had success on the Asia Golf Circuit in the early 1990s. He finished in the top 10 at the Philippine Open and Hedges Malaysian Open in 1991.He finished 5th at the Hong Kong Open in 1992 and was the only player to beat him. He finished second at the Malaysian Masters with Anthony Gilligan, two strokes behind Terry Price. He was one back of the lead at the Thailand Open in 1993 when he was on the Asian circuit. He finished in a tie for 11th after faltering in the final round. He won the 1993 Mercuries Taiwan Masters, an event outside of the Asia Golf Circuit. He was one back of the leaders at the midway point of the 1994 Philippine Open. He did not play well over the weekend.He finished in the top 10 at the Taiwan Open and Korea Open. He played well at the Singapore Open in 1994. He was three back of Kyi Hla Han after three rounds. He finished in a tie for fourth. Hsieh started playing on the Asian PGA Tour in 1995. He recorded a runner-up finish to Prayad Marksaeng at the Volvo China Open in 1996, his first success on the Omega Tour. He finished runner-up at the Volvo Masters of Malaysia for the second year in a row.He recorded three top-tens on the Asian PGA Tour in 2000. He finished second at the Singapore Open in June 2001 behind Thaworn Wiratchant. He defeated Hsieh by one because he never held the lead until the 72 hole. Hsieh was not upset despite the loss. He stated after the match that Thaworn was too good. You deserve to win when you make the last three holes. Hsieh finished second at the Taiwan Open in 2002.This would be his last top 10 performance. His brother is a professional golfer. He played a lot on the Asia Golf Circuit. There were 14 professional wins on the Asia Golf Circuit.

masks:
Hsieh Yu shu
Hsieh


title: Chiwoniso Maraire

texts: <mask> was a Zimbabwean singer and musician. She was the daughter of a Zimbabwean teacher and a former officer in the Zimbabwe Ministry of Sports and Culture. She said that the instrument is similar to a large xylophone. There are different names for it in Africa. It's the name of many string instruments in Zimbabwe. There are many types of mbiras. The name of the one that I play is sparkle-sparkle.The song bird spent the first seven years of her life in the US after her father moved his family. She attended The Northwest School in Seattle during her high school years. She attended Mutare Girls' High School and took evening classes at the University of Zimbabwe when she moved back to Zimbabwe. She was a member of the hip-hop trio A Peace of Ebony, which was the first group to mix mbira with contemporary beats. In 1996, she joined The Storm, a band led by guitarist Andy Brown, who later became her husband, and they became one of Zimbabwe's biggest bands, touring the world and winning awards. Chiwoniso fronted an acoustic group. She released her first album, Ancient Voices, in 1995 and went on to record three more albums: Hupenyu Kumusha, Life at Home, and Impilo Ekhaya.Volume 1 and Rebel Woman are part of the collaboration. She was a core member of the multinational all-women band Women's Voice from 2001 to 2004. Chiwoniso has worked on the soundtracks for a number of Zimbabwean films in the last ten years. "Zvichapera", a cover of Thomas Mapfumo's song, was released posthumously in 2015. She said, "To beat people, to threaten people, to put a person in a situation where they have to think for the next five hours about whether or not they are going to be okay is a very, very bad thing to do." <mask> died of suicide at the South Medical Hospital in Chitungwiza, Zimbabwe, at the age of 37. She was admitted to the hospital 10 days ago with chest pains.A year after the death of her ex- husband, Andy Brown, she died of suspected pneumonia. Chengeto and Chiedza are the daughters of the couple. She was buried at her rural home. Chiedza Brown took her own life on September 12, 2015. Like her mother and an accomplished singer, Chiedza was also a musician. Although Andy Brown had other children, the half-siblings of <mask>'s daughters, Chengeto is the last surviving member of <mask>'s family. <mask> was honoured by Radio France for her debut album, Ancient Voices, and was nominated in the Kora All-Africa Music Awards for best female vocals of Africa in 1999.Three times the album entered the World Music Charts Europe. The Collaboration: Hupenyu Kumusha/Life at Home/Impilo Ekhaya is a discography album. NewsDay published "Multimedia: A tribute to <mask> <mask>". The dead link was replaced with an archive copy of the page on the Internet Archive. "Thank God It Is Friday" was written by Pamela Stitch. The woman is a rebel. <mask> <mask> was Sister-Fire from March 1976 to July 2013).Black Looks, 25 July. "A star has fallen". "Feminist Chronicles: Diary 12: <mask> <mask>". Zimbabwean musicians and women singers died from pneumonia in Zimbabwe.

masks:
Chiwoniso Maraire
Maraire
Maraire
Maraire
Chiwoniso
Chiwoniso
Maraire
Chiwoniso
Maraire
Chiwoniso
Maraire