title: Gabriel Christie (British Army officer)

texts: <mask> was a British Army General from Scotland who settled in Montreal after the Seven Years' War. He was one of the largest landholders in the British Province of Quebec after the British Conquest of New France. <mask> was a wealthy merchant and manufacturer with branches in Glasgow, London and Baltimore. The daughter of Francis and Catherine Napier was <mask>'s mother. <mask> was educated in a number of countries. The uncle of <mask> was the Chief Staff Officer to the Duke of Cumberland at the Battle of Culloden. <mask> was promoted to Lieutenant of the 27th (Inniskilling) Regiment of Foot.<mask> was with his uncle at the Battle of Culloden when he was sent to the governor of Stirling Castle. As assistant-deputy-quartermaster-General to the forces in North America, he was appointed by the new commander-in-chief, Earl Loudoun. At the Siege of Quebec, he fought with Wolfe. He was made deputy-quartermaster-general of the forces in North America in 1769. He served with the King's Royal Rifle Corps in the West Indies. He was made Colonel of the 2nd battalion in 1777. He was appointed Major-General and Commander-in-Chief of the Leeward Islands in 1781.He was made Colonel of the King's Royal Rifle Corps in 1796. He was promoted to General and Commander-in-Chief of the British Forces in the Canadas in 1798. During most of the American Revolution, <mask> was based in the West Indies, but when his active role in the army was over, he moved to Quebec to become a significant Seigneur there. He bought seigneuries from Canadian families who had returned to France after the Conquest. The seigneury of L'Islet-du-Portage was sold in 1777 by Paul-Joseph Le Moyne de Longueuil, the son of Charles le Moyne de Longueuil, Baron de Longueuil. His second and third purchases were in partnership with Moses Hazen. John Campbell bought the seigneury of Noyan from the Payen de Noyan family.He bought the seigneury of Lacolle from the family of Jacques-Philippe Saveuse de Beaujeu. The seigneury of Léry was purchased by him. He added the seigneuries of Repentigny and Lachenaie to his lands around 1777. In order to fulfill his ambition, he made two unsuccessful requests for land grants in the Eastern Townships. The seigneury of Chambly was sold to him in 1796. <mask> lived in Montreal with his family until his death, despite a few set backs, because he hired agents to look after his land holdings. During the American invasion of Canada, his property along the Richelieu River was destroyed.During the War of Independence Hazen sided with the armies under Richard Montgomery who invaded Quebec and created difficulties for him. Hazen and <mask> had a failed business partnership. When he was stationed in the area, he married Sarah Stevenson, daughter of John Stevenson of Albany, New York, and settled her, their son and two daughters in Montreal. During his time in London in the 1780s, he had taken a mistress by the name of Rachel Plenderleath, and by her was the father of three more sons, <mask>, George and William, who were fully accepted into the main family and provided for equally. <mask> lived in Montreal with his family. General <mask> succeeded his father as Commander-in-Chief of the British troops in the Canadas. He was invited to Windsor Castle by George III as a compliment to his father.He assumed the Burton name after marrying Mary, daughter of General Ralph Burton, of Hotham Hall, Yorkshire. Their sons were not married. Their oldest daughter married Major-General John Clitherow. The home for discharged female prisoners was founded by their youngest daughter. <mask> was born in 1772. She married Major John Robertson, son of Colonel Daniel Robertson of Struan, at Jamaica. He was granted 2,000 acres in the township of Buckingham, Quebec by the Alexander & James Robertson firm.Catherine was married to Philip Anglin of the King's Royal Rifle Corps and they had three children. <mask> was married to Rev. The Rector of Christ Church Cathedral is James Tunstall. Their children were three sons and a daughter. William Smith Plenderleath took the name '<mask>' in order to inherit his father's Canadian estates. He was married three times, but had no children.

masks:
Gabriel Christie
James Christie
Gabriel
Christie
Gabriel Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Gabriel
Christie
Christie Burton
Catherine Christie
Sarah Christie
Christie


title: Kenny McEvoy

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an Irish semi-professional footballer who plays for South Normanton Athletic. <mask> had a number of loan spells in his career, including at York City. He was released from York at the end of the 2015–16 season. He left the club in July. <mask> was born in County Waterford. He joined the academy in 2011. McEvoy made an impact for the team when he played for the under-18 team and scored eight goals in twenty-two appearances.In the middle of the 2012–13 season, <mask> was promoted to the under-21 team and first featured for the reserve team when he appeared as an unused substitute. He set up one of the goals in a 4–2 win for the Spurs against the U21's. He scored his first goal in a 4–0 win over West Bromwich Albion Reserve. At the end of the 2012–13 season, <mask> made eleven appearances and scored three times. <mask> scored his first goal of the season in a 1–1 draw against Leicester City U23 in the under-21 team's season opener. <mask> was called up by the first team for the first time in November, but used as an unused substitute. After this, <mask> scored two goals in the next two matches.<mask> was an unused substitute in the first team for the match against Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk on February 20, 2014. He made eighteen appearances and scored five times. <mask> returned to the club's reserve team, where he started the whole game, after being recalled by his parent club. <mask> scored on his return for the club's reserve team, after being recalled by his parent club, in a 1–1 draw against Manchester United U23 on March 3, 2015. He scored again for the team a few weeks later in a 3–1 loss. <mask> went on to score two goals in ten appearances after spending the entire season on loan. <mask> signed an 18-month contract.<mask> made five appearances and scored three times for the reserve team in the 2015–16 season. He scored against Manchester City U21 on August 14, 2015. <mask> joined League One club Peterborough United on a youth loan. He made his senior debut against Rochdale. <mask> scored his first goal a week later in a win over the Dons. He made eight appearances for Peterborough before he was recalled by Spurs. He joined Colchester United of League One on a youth loan until the end of the year, but only made one appearance before being recalled by Spurs.<mask> joined Stevenage on a one-month loan. He made his Stevenage debut against Cambridge United on the same day and came on as a substitute in a 1–0 defeat. Before the loan expired, this was his only appearance. <mask> joined York City on loan from League Two club York City. He made his York City debut on November 28, 2015, three days after signing for the club. <mask> joined the club on a permanent contract on January 5, 2016 after impressing McNamara in his four appearances for York. <mask> made a start in the 1–0 loss against Newport County on January 16, 2016 after signing for the club on a permanent basis.He scored his first York City goal a few weeks later. He scored his second goal on April 30, 2016 against Bristol Rovers. <mask> made twenty appearances and scored twice for the team after seeing York City demoted. He was let go by York at the end of 2015. After leaving York City, <mask> moved to South Normanton Athletic, where he made twelve appearances and scored seven times. After leaving South Normanton Athletic, <mask> was linked to a move back to his hometown country, with a tug of war between the two teams interested in him. <mask> made his debut for Waterford in a 1–0 loss against Athlone Town in the League of Ireland First Division.<mask> scored his first goal for Waterford in a crucial victory. <mask> left the club after agreeing to a full-time job in England. <mask> re-signed for South Normanton Athletic on August 10, 2017. <mask> has represented the Republic of Ireland at various levels. <mask> has been praised for his pace and crossing. <mask> became a father when his wife gave birth to a baby girl named Dolly on September 26, 2016 <mask> was noticed by both the British and Irish media due to his resemblance to Bale.There are external links to <mask>'s profile on the Football Association of Ireland website. The players are from Peterborough United F.C. The players are from Colchester United F.C. The players are from F.C. The players are from York City F.C. South Normanton Athletic F.C. has players. The players are from Waterford F.C.League of Ireland players

masks:
Kenneth McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
Kenny
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
McEvoy
Kenny McEvoy


title: Earl Rogers

texts: <mask>. <mask> was the son of a Methodist minister and a woman. The <mask> family moved to California in 1874. <mask> attended schools in Oregon and California. After his father went bankrupt, he left to return to California. <mask> studied law and worked as a newspaper reporter. <mask> practiced in Los Angeles after he was admitted to the bar.Buron Fitts became a Los Angeles County district attorney after studying law under <mask>. <mask> handled 77 murder trials and lost three. He asked technical questions that astounded medical experts on the witness stand. He became a professor of medical jurisprudence and insanity in the College of Physicians and Surgeons and a professor of law at the University of Southern California. In "The Case of the Grinning Skull," <mask> introduced the victim's skull to prove that it was the result of carelessness on the part of the autopsy surgeon. A not guilty verdict was returned by the jury. <mask> was reincarnated as the character Perry Mason by an attorney and author ten years after his death.The basis of the television film Final Verdict, which was produced by Warner Bros., was written by <mask>'s daughter Adela <mask>. Johns, who was his assistant for most of his legal career. <mask> defended William Alford from a murder charge by entering the victim's body parts into evidence. The path of the bullet was confirmed by an expert witness. <mask> defended Charles F. Mootry from a charge of murdering his wife. After the trial, Mootry turned away from Mootry and said, "Get away from me, you slimy pimp; you're as guilty as hell and savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay <mask> is remembered for his defense in the Catalina Island murder case. William A. Yeagar, better known as the Louisville Sport, was murdered during a card game at the Metropole Hotel in the early morning of August 13, 1902.Three men are playing poker in a room. Harry Johnson ran from the room, yelling "He shot him, he shot him!" Jim Davis thought that there was no question that he was the killer. <mask> was acquitted of the attempted murder of his wife. He was sentenced to two years in prison for the lesser charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Morris Buck was sent to the gallows in 1906 for the murder of the wife of Charles A. Canfield, after <mask> made one of his rare appearances for the prosecution. The president of the United Railroad Company was accused of paying bribes to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in order to get the overhead trolley franchise.<mask> didn't call a single witness or introduce any evidence during the trials of the United Railroad Company's general counsel, Tiery Ford, but he argued that the prosecution hadn't made a case against the defendants. The jury deadlocked on June 20, 1909, with the final vote of ten for acquittal and two for conviction. He was not tried again. In legal history, the most famous lawyer-client disagreements were those between Clarence Darrow and <mask>. The case arose out of Darrow's defense of the McNamara brothers, labor leaders who were indicted in the 1910 dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building, in which 21 Times non-union employees were killed. Clarence Darrow was brought in to defend the McNamara brothers. The attention of the nation was riveted by the case.Darrow was charged with trying to bribe a juror before the McNamara brothers could plead guilty. <mask> was hired as Darrow's chief counsel. Darrow often disagreed with his attorney over how the case should be tried. According to the account of Adela <mask>. Johns, much of her father's energy during the trial was given over to trying to convince Darrow and his wife to accept his position on how to try the case. <mask> succeeded in getting Darrow, the great champion of organized labor, to refrain from condoning the killing of 21 people in the Times building. Both <mask> and Darrow made closing arguments. <mask>' short summary of the evidence was business-like and to the point, emphasizing his own theory of the case that Darrow was too smart to have been involved in a bribery scheme and that he would not have knowingly run across the street at the scene of the bribe.Darrow was indicted for trying to bribe another juror in the McNamara case. <mask> was forced to withdraw from the second case due to health reasons. Several jurors were holding out for a conviction as the second bribe trial ended in a hung jury. The second indictment was dismissed based on Darrow's agreement not to practice law in California again. It was difficult for <mask> to convince Darrow not to hurt his own case with suicidal arguments. "Defendant: Clarence Darrow" was an episode of the CBS anthology series, GE True, hosted by Jack Webb. In the story line, Darrow and <mask> argue over legal procedures.<mask> defended boxer Jess Willard from second-degree murder charges stemming from the death of his opponent, John "Bull" Young, from a blow to the head in the ninth round of a boxing match on August 22, 1913. On January 13, 1914, a jury found him not guilty. He went on to become a world champion. <mask> successfully defended Los Angeles Police Chief Charles E. Sebastian against a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Sebastian was charged with many crimes while running for the mayor's office, but he was acquitted of all of them. <mask> ran the mayor's office until Frederick T. Woodman was appointed acting mayor on September 5, 1916. External links 1869 births 1922 deaths California lawyers Criminal defense lawyers Trial lawyers from Buffalo, New York

masks:
Earl RogersPerry Mason
Earl Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Earl Rogers
Rogers St
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Earl Rogers
Rogers
Rogers St
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Earl Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Earl Rogers


title: Shawn Williamson

texts: <mask> is a Canadian film and television producer. He was born in British Columbia, Canada. <mask> began his career as a stage manager at The Arts Club Theatre in 1983 and has since produced live events, live television and television series, as well as feature films. Brightlight Pictures was founded in 2001 and has since been developing, financing, and producing feature films and television series. He has filmed in a number of international locations, including Singapore, Croatia, Romania, France, England, Northern Ireland, South Africa, and Australia. Fifty Dead Men Walking opened with a Gala premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival. The Interview was produced by <mask> for Columbia Pictures and Horns was produced by Red Granite Pictures.He was a producer on The Company You Keep with Robert Redford and Shia LaBeouf. It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas is a film that was released in 2020. Autumn in the Vineyard was written by Twist of Fate and All Yours was written by All Yours. Let It Snow, Mr Hockey: The Gordie Howe Story, Profile for Murder, The Trainer, Twist of Faith, Finding Mrs. Claus, Love at the Thanksgiving Day Parade, Battle of the Bulbs, and Mistresses are films. The Deep Bratty Babies, Marker, Johnny Total, Cable Beach, Mob Princess, Dead in a Heartbeat, Till Dad Do Us Part, Spinning Out of Control, Leonardo's Journey, Special Delivery

masks:
Shawn Williamson
Shawn
Williamson


title: Stephen McPhail

texts: <mask> was born on December 9, 1979 and is a former footballer and sporting director. <mask> started his career in the English premier league. He was part of the team that won the Football League Championship in 2012 and made over 150 appearances. McPhail scored one goal for the Republic of Ireland. <mask> was born in London and raised in Rush, Dublin, Ireland. <mask> started his career at the youth level. He was christened "the new Liam Brady" by George Graham.He made his debut for the first team in February 1998 and went on to make several substitute appearances that season. One of the highlights of his debut season was a 50-yard lob pass to Leeds and future Cardiff City teammate Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, which someLeeds fans described as "one of the passes of the season". When he was given a long run in the first team squad, he started to become a regular. The Yorkshire club rewarded McPhail with a new five-year contract. In December 1999, McPhail scored his first goals in a league match. There were several different managers over the next few years. McPhail was hampered by injury and it was difficult for him to break into the team.He went to Millwall to maintain his match fitness. Both McPhail and Forest manager Paul Hart felt the move would be beneficial to his career, but Leeds rejected Forest's bid. McPhail was part of the team that played against Barcelona and Lazio in the 2000–01. It was the first international player from Ireland to sign for the club since 1990 when Gary Fleming signed for the club. McPhail made 69 appearances for the Oakwell club in two seasons of League One football, the culmination of which was a victory overSwansea City in the League One Play-off Final at the Millennium Stadium. McPhail left the newly promoted club after his contract expired. Many other clubs competed to get McPhail's services.During his first season in Wales, McPhail impressed so much that he was given a longer-term deal. McPhail stood in as the club's captain during the absences of Purse andScimeca. He scored his first goal for the club on 27 October 2007, in a 1–1 draw with Scunthorpe United. The team's poor start was McPhail's fault, he said in a local paper. McPhail scored two goals in two months against Hull City and Blackpool in the Championship. City were beaten by a goal to nil by Pompey in the FA Cup Final at Wembley. The start of the 2008–09 season saw McPhail make his one hundredth appearance in all competition for Cardiff.He played in a league game for the 100th time two months later. The first South Wales derby in seven years took place at the Liberty Stadium on September 23rd. Jordi Gomez's goal was the difference as McPhail was sent off in the 75th minute for a second bookable offence. The two sides met at the same venue in the league and again <mask> was dismissed for collecting two yellow cards. "He probably cost us all three points", stated Dave Jones in his post match press conference. McPhail was out of the side for a month due to an injury. Returning to the side on in the league encounter with Reading, McPhail was sent off for a foul.<mask> played a part in four of City's goals in their 6–1 win against Derby County after he returned from his suspension. He was injured while playing againstNottingham Forest. He was supposed to be out for between six and eight weeks, but he was diagnosed with lymphoma on November 20, 2009, forcing him to miss more time. <mask> returned to the starting eleven on February 5, 2010 and played 75 minutes before being replaced. In the summer of 2011, <mask> changed his number to 37, the number he wore in his first season as a professional. After missing the first month of the season with a groin injury, <mask> was taken off after 29 minutes of the Football League Cup game againstLeicester City. He came back from the injury in October when he was on the bench.<mask> was awarded the club's Clubman of the Year Award at the end of the season despite missing a lot of matches with illness. McPhail was restricted to just two cup appearances in 2012–13, with manager Malky Mackay declaring midway through the season that McPhail was available for a short-term loan. He was released at the end of the season. <mask> joined Wednesday on a one-year contract. <mask> was signed on a contract by Shamrock Rovers on February 13th. <mask> made his league debut on the opening day of the League of Ireland season, after scoring on his debut in the Setanta Sports Cup. <mask> was sent off in the derby day win against St Pat's.McPhail made 19 league appearances in his first season. In October of 2016 <mask> retired from playing and was appointed the director of the club. McPhail played for the Republic of Ireland in the 1997 European Under-18 Football Championship and scored the winner in a group game against Poland in the 1996 European Under-16 Football Championship. He received his first senior call up in May 2000 when Mick McCarthy selected him in the squad for a match against Scotland. McPhail has 10 caps for the Republic of Ireland national football team and has played for the Ireland under-21 side earlier in his career, however he has not earned a full cap for Ireland since a match against Nigeria in 2004. He publicly declared his hopes of returning to the international scene due to the return of an Ireland B team. In October 2006 he was named in the Republic of Ireland B squad for a match against Scotland B and captained the side in a 0–0 draw.<mask> was selected for the first squad by Giovanni Trapattoni. His only goal for Ireland was against South Africa in the 2000 U.S. Cup. Ireland's goal tally first went to Leeds United in the FA Youth Cup. There is a list of Republic of Ireland international football players who were born outside the Republic of Ireland. The players are fromLeeds United F.C. The players are from Millwall F.C. The players are from the Forest F.C.The players are from Barnsley F.C. The players are fromCardiff City F.C. The players are from Wednesday F.C. The players are from Shamrock Rovers F.C. Football players from England and Ireland are in the United Kingdom for the FA Cup Final.

masks:
Stephen John Paul McPhail
McPhail
McPhail
McPhail
McPhail
McPhail
McPhail
McPhail
McPhail
McPhail
McPhail
Stephen
McPhail
McPhail
McPhail
McPhail


title: Olivia Laing

texts: <mask> is a British writer, novelist and cultural critic. She is the author of four works of non-fiction and an essay collection. She received the 100th James Tait Black Memorial Prize for Crudo in 2019. She became an elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2019. Early life and education was where <mask> grew up. She dropped out of school to live on a road protest. She spent three months living alone on an abandoned farm at the age of 20.<mask> trained as a medical herbalist in her twenties. <mask> was the deputy books editor of The Observer. She writes about art and culture for a number of publications, including The Guardian, frieze and New Statesman. The author of four books of nonfiction is <mask>, who mixes cultural criticism and memoir with elements of biography, psychoanalysis, and travel writing. Her first book, To the River: A Journey Beneath the Surface, was published in 2011. The relationship between history and place and the difficulties of biography are what Laing considers when he walks the length of the Ouse. The book was nominated for two awards.The Trip to Echo Spring: On Writers and Drinking is a finalist for both the Costa Biography Award and the Gordon Burn Prize. The lives of male alcoholic writers such as John Cheever, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Raymond Carver and Ernest Hemingway are intertwined with the lives of <mask>'s own alcoholic family as she explores the difficult relationship between creativity and alcoholism. She praises literature's power to map the more difficult regions of human experience and knowledge. Her third book, The Lonely City: Adventures in the Art of Being Alone, was aided by research Laing undertook as a recipient of the British Library Writer Award. It was nominated for the National Book Critics Circle Award for Criticism. It has been translated into eighteen different languages. Examining her own experience of solitude during a period living in New York, Laing considers how the culturally stigmatised condition of loneliness provides new insights into the work of numerous artists for whom the creative act became a means of exploring solitude and forging friendship, among them Andy Warhol, Edward HopperThe result is an exploration of the intense feelings of shame that loneliness can cause as well as a vivid portrait of 1970s and 1980s New York at the peak of the AIDS crisis. <mask>'s first novel is about the summer of 2017. The novel was written in seven weeks and is an homage to Kathy Acker. It was a New York Times Notable Book of the year. The James Tait Black Memorial Prize was won in 2019. "This is fiction at its finest: a bold and reactive political novel that captures a raw slice of contemporary history with pace, charm, and wit," said the fiction judge. Schwartz described the novel as a work of autofiction that captures the apprehension of the present moment.Sarah Ditum wrote in New Statesman that Laing "uses her style like a magician uses sleight-of-hand, palming away a hint of revelation while your attention has been directed towards the dazzling arcs of her sentences". Art in an Emergency was published in 2020. It is a collection of essays, reviews and other published work that <mask> wrote for a variety of publications. <mask>'s sixth book, Everybody, is about the body and its discontents. It looks at the work and lives of a variety of figures, including Malcolm X and Susan Sontag. According to the Financial Times, "Laing's gift for weaving big ideas together with lyrical prose sets her alongside the likes of Arundhati Roy, John Berger and James Baldwin." She is one of the most significant voices of our time.The James Tait Black Memorial Prize for Literature is awarded annually by the British Library.

masks: Laing Laing Laing Laing Laing Laing Laing Laing Laing


title: Bill Phillips (first baseman)

texts: William B.<mask>, also known as "<mask>", was a Canadian professional baseball first baseman from the mid-1870s until the late 1880s. He played for the Cleveland Blues of the National League from 1879 to 1884, the Brooklyn Grays of the American Association from 1885 to 1887, and the Kansas City Cowboys of the AA from 1888 to 1889. He is the first Canadian to play in a major league. As a batter,<mask> finished in the top-ten among league leaders on multiple occasions, including triples four times, and games played, at bats, doubles, runs batted in, and extra base hits. He finished among the defensive leaders for the league's first baseman in double plays for three consecutive years, and twice finished first in putouts and fielding percentage. He passed away in Chicago at the age of 43. He was a member of the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 1988 and is considered to be the greatest Canadian first baseman in baseball history.A large family of English heritage consisted of nine siblings, two brothers and seven sisters, and a father who was a cooper. He was known as "Willie" to his family and probably began his interest in the game of baseball in his hometown of Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada, where there were at least nine amateur baseball clubs. A major fire in Saint John in 1877 led to the relocation of thePhillips family. According to Alfred Henry Spink, the founder of theSporting News,<mask>s was playing for a top amateur team of the area. The club joined the Minneapolis Browns of the League Alliance in May after just 29 games. He joined another LA club later that month and played for four days.In 65 games,<mask> had a batting average of.300 and was the leader of the team. The NL joined the Cleveland team in the next year. The Cleveland Blues became the first native Canadian to play in the major leagues on May 1, 1879, when they joined the National League. He led the league's first basemen in games played with 75, was sixth in the league with 361 at bats, and led the Blues in runs scored and hits. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Blues were the victims of the first perfect game in history on June 12. In that game,Phillips hit what appeared to be a single to right field, but was thrown out at first base by Knight.When his 85 games played led the league, he finished second in the league with 10 triples, as well as top-ten totals in extra-base hits with 29, and at bats with 358. He finished eighth in the league with four home runs in 1882, despite his batting average dipping to a low of.246, and he led all first basemen in double plays. When Fred Dunlap and Jack Glasscock jumped to the Union Association, he tried to fill the void. Although he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The financial instability of the franchise was caused by the seventh-place finish by the Blues and the decline of fan support. After the demise of the Blues, the Brooklyn Grays of AA signed their former manager, Charlie Hackett, along with six other Blues' players, as well as many Cleveland's best players, includingPhillips and Germany Smith. In his first season with Brooklyn, he established his highest seasonal batting average of his career with.302, which was the seventh highest in the league, and led all first basemen in putouts and fielding percentage.He led his team in batting average, on-base percentage, and triples. He established his highest seasonal career totals in games played with 141, which led the AA, and hits with 160, which was fifth among the league leaders. He became the second Canadian baseball player to surpass 100 in a season when he finished with a total of 101 in 1886. He led the league in fielding percentage among first basemen for the second time, and his 34 doubles were sixth in the league. During the off-season,<mask> was sold to the Kansas City Cowboys to make room for Dave Orr. By the end of the 1888 season,<mask>' abilities began to decline at a rapid pace, which brought about sympathy among the baseball community. According to Charles Comiskey, when he was the manager of the St. Louis Browns, he instructed his pitchers to throw easy-to-hit pitches forPhillips so that his public image would remain intact.In his last season at the major league level,<mask> had his lowest batting average of the year, but he still led the league in putouts. He returned to Canada to play for Hamilton Hams in the International League. He ended his playing career with a batting average of.245. On October 7, 1900, at the age of 43, he died of syphilitic locomotor ataxia, and he is buried at Graceland Cemetery. In 1988 he was in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame. Baseball-Reference.com has career totals for <mask>s. There are incomplete statistics that were not officially recognized during parts of his career.External links include births and deaths of 19th-century baseball players and the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame.

masks:
Phillips
Silver Bill
Phillips
PhillipsPip
Phillips
Phillips
Phillips
Phillips
BillPhillip


title: Carly Findlay

texts: She is an Australian writer, speaker, and online influencer. She has been outspoken on a number of disability-related issues. She has been vocal about the right to privacy of children with a disability as well as the importance of representation and inclusion of disabled people both in general life and in fashion. She uses social media to document her love of fashion, food, as well as the treatment, physical pain, and ableism she faces because she has a rare genetic disorder that affects her skin and hair. She has built a business and personal brand around her disability. During the Apartheid in South Africa, <mask>'s parents courted illegally in order to marry in Australia. Jeanette was classified as coloured South African while Roger was an Englishman.He was diagnosed with a form of the genetic disease when he was three weeks pre-mature. The family moved to a small village to start preschool. When she was 10 years old, she was diagnosed with a different form of ichthyosis after undergoing genetic testing. During her final year of high school, she started working at a Kmart store. The hospital staff made her feel more comfortable than her fellow students. In 2002 he graduated with a Bachelor of eCommerce from La Trobe University. She completed her Masters of Communication from RMIT University in 2005 after working for the Australian Public Service.In addition to being employed by the Australian Tax Department from 2003 to November 2017, she was employed by People with Disability Australia Inc. from September 2016 to May 2017: She made a complaint to the Victorian Taxi Commission and the Australian Human Rights Commission after having three encounters with taxi drivers. The drivers refused to take her because of her appearance, intoxication, and smell, and they claimed she would damage their vehicle. After the third incident, <mask> lodged a complaint with the taxi company, as well as the hotel concierge who booked the taxi for her. She complained to the Victorian Taxi Commission and the Australian Human Rights Commission. As a part of the event panels including Women of Letters, Progress, University of Western England, ProBlogger, and the Emerging Writers Festival, she opened for Julia Gillard. <mask> is a regular on the radio and on the podcasts.A number of media appearances placed her in the spotlight and helped establish her position as a disability and appearance spokesman. In addition to appearing on ABC's You Can't Ask That and Cyber Hate with Tara Moss, she also appeared on Channel Ten's The Project in response to an interview with Jon Faine. On March 28, 2018, <mask> appeared on ABC Radio's morning show to discuss disability and microaggressions. The host asked about her sex life after he described her as looking like a burn victim and having a face that wouldn't be good at Halloween. Commentators and the public have described Faine's line of questioning as offensive, disrespectful and inappropriate. Faine later apologized. The incident was cited as the cause of her firing by the ABC Board.After appealing the decision to fire her, she reached an out of court settlement with the ABC. She attributes most of her success to her appearance on You Can't Ask That. A spoken word performance as part of the Quippings: Disability unleashed theatre group was part of the promotion of her upcoming book at a number of writers festivals across Australia. One day a week, <mask> is employed in the role of Access and Inclusion Coordinator for theMELBOURNE FURNITURE FESTIVAL, as well as providing disability awareness, social media and blogging training to organizations. She is one of the co- hosts of a podcast. FINDLAY was dissatisfied with the lack of representation people with disabilities have in the media and fashion landscape. In July of last year, she announced the first-ever disability-inclusive event to be held as part of Melbourne Fashion Week.We don't get the same treatment when we go into stores. Sometimes I am not even spoken to. They might be embarrassed to be seen with me if they think I won't want their clothes or their service. There was a runway show and a panel discussion at the 'Access to Fashion - Disability on the Runway: an Exploration of Disability Inclusion in the Fashion Industry' held on 1 September 2018). There were models and fashion designers with disabilities. She started her self-titled blog in 2009, and was a writer from a young age. There are significant events in her life, her experience of life with Ichthyosis, and her commentary as an appearance activist.A variety of online and traditional media have been written for by <mask>. Since being dubbed an appearance activist by a journalist, she has written on a range of topics related to appearance diversity and disabilities. She is the author of Growing Up African in Australia, Women of a Certain Rage, and Me Too - Stories from the Australian Movement, as well as Ask Me Anything and Tara Moss' Speaking Out. She was included in a group of 200 women who will change the world. The importance of representation of people of diverse appearance in the media, fashion, and general life is a common theme of <mask>'s work. She uses social media to promote her brand, her love of fashion, ableism and the treatment and pain she experiences in association with her condition. The push against so-called inspiration porn and the need for disabled people to control how their stories are told are part of the push for representation.In fairy tales, the characters who look different are often portrayed as monsters. When they lose their unconventional skin, they are seen as less frightening. The hero of the story is usually the character that looks different. I've been the hero of my story, telling it on my own terms, proud about my facial difference and disability, not wanting a cure for my rare, severe and sometimes confronting skin condition, and knowing that I am beautiful even though I don't have beauty privilege. According to her, she is grateful to her parents for not sharing her story without her consent and has taken issue with individual parents and parenting groups who have overshared their children's stories. She explored this topic in one of her performances. She embraces the term 'disabled person' rather than 'person with a disability' as a more central aspect of her identity.People often correct me when I use the term 'disabled' in my writing. They see disability as a bad thing. Disability is seen as part of our identity by many disabled people. Many disabled people don't. We have the ability to choose how to identify. Findlay says that she did not identify as having a disability until her mid-twenties, but doing so INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Giving myself the labels of 'disabled' and 'chronically ill' has been empowering.A sense of belonging is as big a relief as a diagnosis is. It has given me pride. I am proud to belong to an amazing, talented, diverse, passionate community that's committed to selflessly improving the lives of others. 'Say Hello' was launched in January. When I was younger, I needed to read Say Hello. I searched the internet in my teens for role models for my condition. There were no memoirs on Ichthyosis, only medical textbooks with people's faces blacked out.The book helps those who have it, as well as their parents, young women and teachers. There was no one who looked like me in media or books, and I didn't know if I'd find love or if I'd love myself. It's time to write a book. Growing Up Disabled in Australia is part of Black Inc Books' 'Growing Up...' anthology series. It was released in February of 2021. Growing Up Disabled in Australia is the fifth book in the Growing Up series. It includes interviews with prominent Australians such as Senator Jordon Steele-John and Paralympian Isis Holt, as well as more than 40 original pieces by writers with a disability or chronic illness.The Order of Australia medal was awarded to <mask> for his service to people with a disability. Yooralla Media Awards - Best Online commentary, Australian Public Service Australia Day Award, Australian Writers Centre finalist, and Layne Beachley Aim for the Stars grant. The Saturday Paper and Aesop Foundation are joint recipients of the Lesley Hall Scholarship, which is run by Arts Access Victoria.

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Awards Findlay


title: Csaba Ferenc Asztalos

texts: <mask> was a member of the Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania. He is the president of the National Council for Combating Discrimination. He speaks a number of languages. <mask> studied philology at the Hungarian-language section of Mihai Eminescu High School. He studied law at the University of Oradea from 1993 to 1997. After graduating from the David Oligvy National School of Political and Administrative, he went on to study international law at the University of Bucharest. He became president of the institution in 2005, after he was appointed to the National Council for Combating Discrimination.The National Council for Discrimination Combating accepted a petition on exposing the religious symbols in the public schools. According to the CNDC ruling, the Ministry of Education has to develop and implement an internal regulation that would regulate the presence of the religious symbols in the public educational institutions. The right to education and access to culture should be based on the egality principle, while the rights of the parents should be respected. The relationship between the state and religions in Romania has been recognized by the ruling, but not the historical recognition of Christian contributions to the formation of the people. We made an appeal to the state, through the Ministry of Education, to take responsibility for what is happening in schools. The High Court of Cassation and Justice decided on June 11, 2008 that the presence of icons in schools is legal. The Church's relationship with the state would violate the students' right and freedom of conscience according to <mask>.If religion can only be optional, religion teachers would no longer be permanently employed in schools, but only through temporary contracts per one school year, according to him. The vote on amending the new Constitution to make legal marriage just "between a man and a woman" (changing the current form: "between spouses"), basically prohibiting same-sex marriages, was resumed after the attempt by the Parliamentary Commission to amend the new Constitution to make legal marriage just The commission of political interests and discrimination against sexual minorities were condemned by <mask> <mask> and other members of civil society. He said that the new amendments, which would have forbidden same-sex marriages, were brought to manipulate and to serve purposes other than a real problem. He stated in an interview that there is a risk that the CNCD will be politically engaged. He believes that the members of the CNDC college will vote on the petitions based on their political interests. <mask> stated for Hotnews that he was ashamed of the decision.It shows that the institution can make political decisions. The PNL MP was one of the cases where the institution failed to sanction the discrimination. On October 10, 2012 <mask> <mask> was attacked by a group of people who threatened and injured him. He filed a complaint with the Capital Police and gave an interview in which he said he received anonymous letters threatening him and his family. A group of NGOs wrote an open letter to Prime Minister Victor Ponta asking for his physical integrity and the start of an investigation. The president of this institution is concerned about the media attacks against the National Council for Combating Discrimination. They condemned aggression against the director.The attack took place just a few days after the public statements of the institution, represented by Mr. <mask> Asztalos can be found on the website of the National Council for Combating Discrimination.

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title: Claudio Tiribelli

texts: <mask> is best known for his studies on Kernicterus, a neurological damage caused by bilirubin. On 6 October 1946, <mask> was born in Venice, Italy. He graduated summa cum laude from the University of Padua. He was a research clinical fellow at the University of Trieste. He became a professor of medicine in 1980. From 1980 to 1985 he was an assistant professor of medicine, from 1985 to 1988 he was a research associate, and from 1989 to 2008 he was a professor of medicine. He was a visiting professor at the University of Toronto in 1994 and a research fellow at the University of Groningen in 1982.<mask> is a professor at Charles University. Tiribelli had a lot of clinical activity. He was appointed head of the entire medical department in the Trieste Teaching Hospital in the summer of 2013 after he became director of the Liver Clinical Center. In 2008 Tiribelli created the Italian Liver Foundation, a no-profit research institution focused on liver and hepatic diseases, based in Trieste with worldwide collaborations and exchanges of students and scientists. <mask> is the scientific director. The Laurea Honoris Causa was awarded to him for his international scientific activity in 2011. The award for international cooperation in science, technology and innovation was granted by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Productive Innovation of Argentina.Tiribelli has a son, Mario, who is an associate professor at the University of Udine Medical School. Tiribelli was fascinated by the yellow compounds which give the sclera and skin a yellow color. He was regarded as one of the few world experts in the field because of this love. He founded Bilimetrix® which is a point-of-care device to measure bilirubin in neonates preventing a timely diagnosis of severe neonatal jaundice and a proper treatment. His clinical activity is linked with his research interests and he is active in the treatment of several liver disorders. The Dionysus Study was designed and performed by him and his research associate, Stefano Bellentani. He is coordinating a large group of researchers located in the hub lab at the Italian Liver Foundation in Trieste and spread around the world.The international programs will force him to cross the Equator 14 times in 2019. The Italian Liver Foundation was founded in 1980 and is a no-profit organization. Every year PhD and post-doctoral researchers, international fellow researchers, and undergraduate students from University are hosted by FIF. The Italian Liver Foundation produced 35 full papers, 21 reviews, and 2 book chapters in 2020. The main current research lines at the foundation are: Bilirubin in neurological damage, including bilirubin-induced neurological damage in newborn hyperbilirubinemia, and as a molecule in metabolism. The activity led to the signature of operational MoUs with Mexico, Brazil, India, and Vietnam. The creation of the first center for criobiology in South America was due to the cooperation with Argentina.Fundacion Favaloro has a liver transplant program. The creation of PhD and sandwich fellowships for Filipino students at FIF and the creation of the Filipino Liver Network together with the University of the Philippines in Manila is a very active project that involves the Department of Science and Technology and PCHRD Philippine Council for Research and Development of the Philippines.

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title: Joshua Key

texts: <mask> "Josh<mask> is a United States Army deserter, who fled while on leave from the Iraq War, and is a current resident of Canada. He is the author of The Deserter's Tale, a book about his service in Iraq and his subsequent departure from military life. <mask> was born in 1978 in Oklahoma, which is just outside of Oklahoma City. He married the woman he has four children with at the age of 20. She joined him in moving to Canada, but later divorced him and returned to the US with their children. <mask> enlisted in the United States Army. He was stationed in Colorado after basic training.He was in the Middle East during the invasion of Iraq. <mask> was a combat engineer in Iraq. Mr. <mask> told the IRB that while in Iraq with a unit of combat engineers, he took part in at least 200 raids on civilian homes. He deserted the Army in November of 2003 after returning home on leave. <mask> states on the back cover of The Deserters Tale that he has no regrets about deserting the US Army. <mask> gave a short summary of his life prior to and after his tour of duty and subsequent desertion. <mask> claims in the book that he witnessed a number of troubling acts, including the murder of an Iraqi child and the sexual abuse of innocent women.<mask> hid in the US for 14 months after deserting the military. He fled to Toronto, Ontario, Canada on March 8, 2005, and 3 days later made a claim for asylum as a conscientious objector. He had a hearing at Canada's Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB), represented by Jeffry House, but the Board rendered a negative decision. He appealed to the court. The IRB was forced to re-examine <mask>'s claim for refugee status in Canada after he won a Federal Court appeal. The IRB was ordered to take another look at <mask>'s failed bid for asylum in an unprecedented court ruling that could affect scores of other U.S. soldiers who have refused to fight in Iraq. <mask>'s claim for asylum was turned down by the IRB.The board declined his claim for refugee status because he wasn't required to commit war crimes. The board ruled that it was not important enough for him to violate the convention. Federal Court Justice Robert Barnes disagreed with the analysis. "Officially condoned military conduct falling well short of a war crime may support a claim to refugee protection," Barnes wrote. He said military action that degrades, abuses or humiliates either combatant or non combatant could provide support. After turning down several similar asylum claims, the refugee board held that the United States is a democracy, which allows deserters due judicial process. The Federal Court wants the board to hear evidence on whether deserters can rely on the American government to treat them fairly regardless of their status as a democracy.The July 4 ruling from Canada's Federal Court was referred to in an editorial by the Los Angeles Times. There is a possibility that he could qualify as a refugee according to the July 4, 2008 coverage of the story by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. On June 3, 2009, <mask> had a new hearing in front of the IRB. The immigration board member who heard <mask>'s case reserved his decision. Lawrence Hill was in attendance at the hearing. He was represented by an attorney. The IRB made a decision rejecting the granting of refugee status to <mask>.The person is not a refugee or a person in need of protection. The claim has not taken all reasonable steps to pursue the available state protection and there is adequate state protection in the USA. After the Federal Court instructed the IRB to hear evidence on whether deserters can rely on the American government to treat them fairly, the IRB made this statement. <mask> could be deported by the Canada Border Services Agency. In a telephone interview, <mask> said he was hopeful that the Federal Court of Appeal would agree to hear his case and allow him to stay in Canada. The Iraq War documents were released by Wikileaks three months later. The leaked documents supported <mask>'s refugee claim.<mask> was granted temporary permission to work and receive government health care while his case continues to be reviewed. There is a list of Iraq War Resisters Canada and Iraq War Resisters Nuremberg Defense.

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title: Charles Barry

texts: <mask> was a British architect, best known for his role in the rebuilding of the Palace of Westminster in London during the mid-19th century, but also responsible for numerous other buildings and gardens. The use of the Palazzo as a basis for the design of country houses, city mansions and public buildings was one of his major contributions to the use of Italianate architecture in Britain. The Italian Renaissance garden style was developed for the many gardens he designed around country houses. He was the fourth son of <mask>, a stationer, and <mask>, who died in 1798. He was a member of the Church of England for a long time. <mask>'s stepmother Sarah brought him up after his father remarried. After graduating from private schools in Homerton and Aspley Guise, he was trained as an architect at the age of 15.<mask> had drawings at the Royal Academy from 1812 to 1816. <mask> was given a sum of money after the death of his father that allowed him to embark on an extensive Grand Tour around the Mediterranean and Middle East. He spent several days at the Louvre in Paris. In Rome, he sketched antiquities, sculptures and paintings at the Vatican Museums and other galleries. <mask> met several people while in Italy, including <mask> Eastlake, William Kinnaird and Francis Johnson. <mask> admired the magnificence of Hagia Sophia when he traveled to Greece, Mount Parnassus, Delphi, Aegina, Delos, and Turkey with these gentlemen. He traveled from Constantinople to Assos and back.While in Athens, <mask> met David Baillie, who offered to pay him £200 a year plus expenses to accompany him to Egypt, Palestine and Syria in return for <mask>'s drawings of the countries they visited. The major sites of the Middle East that they visited included Dendera, the Temple of Edfu, Philae, Thebes, Luxor and Karnak, then back to Cairo and Giza with their future client William John Bankes. The major sites and cities visited in the Middle East were Jaffa, the Dead Sea, Jerusalem, and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. <mask> left Baillie at Tripoli, Lebanon, on June 18 1819. <mask> created more than 500 sketches. <mask> traveled to Cyprus, Rhodes, Halicarnassus, Ephesus and Smyrna before sailing to Malta in 1819. <mask> traveled from Malta to Syracuse, Sicily, Italy and back through France.<mask> became an architect after meeting John Lewis Wolfe, an architect who inspired him to become an architect. Their friendship lasted until <mask> died. The Palazzo Farnese inspired <mask>'s admiration for Italian architecture. He and Wolfe studied the architecture of Vicenza, Venice, Verona and Florence, where the Palazzo Strozzi impressed them. He met Henry Vassall-Fox, 3rd Baron Holland, and his wife, Elizabeth Fox, while in Rome. Holland House was the center of the Whig Party. <mask> was a lifelong supporter of the Liberal Party.<mask> met many of the prominent members of the group when he was invited to the gatherings at the house. <mask>'s home and office were in Ely Place. He moved between 27 Foley Place and 32 Great George Street in the 19th century. The Georgian house of five bays and three stories was designed by Samuel Cockerell as his own home. <mask> was recommended to the Church Building Commissioners by his fiancée's friend John Soane, and was able to get his first major commission building churches. In the Gothic Revival architecture style, there were two in St. Matthew, Campfield, and All Saints' Church. Holy Trinity, St. John's and St. Paul's were all built in the Gothic style.St Saviour's Church, Ringley, and <mask>'s neglected Welsh Baptist Chapel are both owned by the City Council. His first building to win praise was the Gothic St Peter's Church, which he won in a design competition in 1823. The plan of the building is in line with Georgian architecture, though the Italianate style was used, the only classical church <mask> designed that was actually built. The Gothic Hurstpierpoint church, with its tower and spire, was much closer to the Camden Cambridge Society's approach to church design. <mask> wanted to destroy the early church designs of the 1820s, according to his son Alfred. <mask>'s first major civil commission was when he won a competition to design the Royal Manchester Institution in Greek revival style for the promotion of literature, science and arts, which is now part of the Manchester Art Gallery. Buile Hill House is the only known house where <mask> used Greek revival architecture.The Royal Sussex County Hospital was built in a classical style. The only villa designed for the area by <mask> and the Pepper Pot was Thomas Attree's villa, Queen's Park. The design of the town hall was based on an Ancient Greek temple of the Doric order, but it failed to win the competition. The first significant example of his preference for Italian architecture was the Travellers Club in Pall Mall, built in 1832, as with all his urban commissions in this style the design was astylar. <mask> and Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin worked together to design the interiors of the Gothic King Edward's School, which was demolished in 1936. The Manchester Art Gallery is where his last work was done. The original building of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, designed by George Dance the Younger, has been preserved.The Reform Club, Pall Mall, London, is one of his finest public buildings and is notable for its double height central saloon with glazed roof. The Farnese Palace was his favourite building in Rome. The major focus of his career was country house work. Between 1834 and 1840, his first major commission was the transformation of Henry Holland's Trentham Hall. <mask> included a large tower in his country houses. The gardens were designed by <mask>. Although the gardens are undergoing a restoration, a small portion of the house, consisting of the porte-cochre with a curving corridor, and the stables, are still standing.The belvedere from the top of the tower is not a good idea. <mask> added the tower, made alterations to the gardens, and designed the entrance lodge at Bowood House. The Lansdowne Monument was designed by him for the same client. In 1835–39, there was a house in the area. <mask> used a three-storey tower over the entrance porte-cochre, which was demolished in 1973. The exterior of the Kingston Lacy was re-clad in stone from 1835 to 1838. <mask>'s work was in the interiors.The large tower of Highclere Castle was renovated in Elizabethan style for Henry Herbert, the 3rd Earl of Carnarvon. The plain Georgian structure of the building was almost completely rebuilt. <mask>'s patron died in 1849 and Thomas Allom finished the work in 1861. New wings were added in the English Baroque style of the main block at Duncombe Park. Between 1843 and 1850, he added an extra floor to the end pavilion and replaced the portico on the south front with Corinthian pilasters at Harewood House. <mask> created the formal terraces and parterres surrounding the house while some of the Robert Adam interiors were renovated. Trentham Hall was remodelled by <mask> in Scots Baronial Style for the 2nd Duke of Sutherland.<mask>'s interiors were destroyed in a fire in the early 20th century, but the gardens, with their fountains and parterres, are also by <mask>. Canford manor was extended in a Tudor Gothic style in the 19th century. The Nineveh porch is decorated with Assyrian motifs and is the most unusual interior. A lower hall with Corinthian columns and glass domes, as well as impressive formal gardens based on Italian Renaissance gardens, were added to James Paine's Shrubland Park between 1849 and 1854. A grand flight of steps leads to a temple structure at the top of the gardens. There used to be cascades of water on either side of the staircase. The main terrace is at the center of the gardens.The Elizabethan house located south-west of the small town of Padiham was renovated by <mask> between 1850 and 1852. The tower was built as a defense against the Scots in the 14th century. The original Elizabethan style was used in the re-design of the house, which was built around 1600. Cliveden House was the seat of the Earl of Orkney from 1696 to 1824. <mask>'s work was done on behalf of the 2nd Duke. After the previous building was burned down, <mask> built a new central block that rose to three floors, the lowest of which had arch headed windows, and the upper two floors had giant Ionic pilasters. The parterres below the house were designed by him.<mask>'s interior design did not survive the later remodelling. <mask> designed the north terrace with the steps at either end and the sloping walls on the east and west of the square, the two fountain basins are also to <mask>'s design. The facade of Pentonville prison was designed by <mask> and added to Caledonian Road. The Treasury was built by John Soane and rebuilt by <mask>. There are 23 bays with a giant Corinthian order over a rusticated ground floor and five bays at each end. Francis Egerton was the 1st Earl of Ellesmere in a grand Italianate style. The interior decoration was finished in 1864.The larger version of his earlier Reform Club has nine bays in the main front and seven in the garden front. The north wing was bombed in The Blitz. The central Saloon has a roofed courtyard of two storeys, three bays of arches on each floor, a coved ceiling, and three glazed saucer domes. The decoration of the major rooms is not done by <mask>. After <mask>'s death, his son built a grand tower with spire and a central hall similar to that at Bridgewater House, the last major commission of <mask>'s. The Guest Memorial Reading Room and Library was built after <mask>'s death. Lincoln's Inn Fields would have been covered with a large Greek Revival building if <mask>'s Law Courts had been built.The General Scheme of Metropolitan Improvements was exhibited in 1856. The Victoria Embankment and Albert Embankment would be partially realised as a result of this comprehensive scheme. New roads were proposed on both sides of the river. The Government Offices would have been 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, it was the largest of the proposed buildings, it was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 There would have been a huge glass-roofed hall at the center of the building. The plan was to house all government departments in the same place. <mask>'s existing Treasury building would have been incorporated into the Classical style building.The old Houses of Parliament were destroyed by fire in October 1834 and a competition was held to find a new design. <mask>'s entry, number 64, for which Augustus Pugin helped prepare the competition drawings, won the commission in January 1836 to design the new Palace of Westminster. His collaboration with Pugin, who designed

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Sir Charles Barry
Walter Edward Barry
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Charles Lock
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title: Charles Barry

texts: furniture, stained glass, sculpture, wallpaper, decorative floor tiles and mosaic work, was not renewed until June 1844, and then continued until Pugin's mental breakdown and death in 1852. The Henry VII Lady Chapel was built in the Tudor Gothic architectural style. The design had to incorporate parts of the building that escaped destruction, such as the crypt of St Stephen's Chapel and the double-storey cloisters of St Stephen's court. The surviving buildings were at a slight angle to the river, so <mask> had to incorporate the awkwardly different axes into his design. Most of the elements of the finished building, including the two towers at either end of the building, would undergo significant redesign.The winning design was two-thirds the size of the finished building. The central lobby and tower were later additions. The Victoria Tower and Clock Tower were taller than the finished building, but the Central Tower was not part of the design. The site had to be embanked and cleared of the remains of previous buildings before construction could begin. The building site along the river was to be enclosed by a long coffer-dam. The construction of the embankment began on New Year's Day. The first work was the construction of a concrete raft as the building's foundation.Concrete was laid after the space had been excavated. The site of the Victoria Tower was found to have quicksand. The stone for the exterior of the building was quarried at Anston in Yorkshire, with the core of the walls being laid in brick. To make the building as fire-proof as possible, wood was only used decoratively, rather than structurally, and extensive use was made of cast iron. The internal structures of the clock tower and Victoria tower used cast iron beams to support the floors and cast iron girders to cover the roofs. <mask> and his engineer designed the scaffolding, hoists and cranes used in the construction. The scaffolding used to build the main towers was one of their most innovative developments.For the central tower they designed an inner rotating scaffold, surrounded by timber centring to support the masonry vault of the Central Lobby that spans and an external timber tower. The upper parts of the tower were lifted with a portable steam engine. When it came to building the Victoria and Clock towers, it was decided to use an internal scaffolding that would travel up the structure as it was built. The steam engines were used to power the scaffold and cranes. The foundation stone was laid by <mask>'s wife Sarah near the north-eastern corner of the building. <mask> had a problem with the appointment of Dr David Boswell Reid. Increasing demands that affected the building's design would lead to delays in construction because of the lack of thoroughly acquainted with the practical details of building and machinery.By 1845, <mask> was not going to communicate with the other person. The Central Tower was added to act as a giant chimney to draw in fresh air. The House of Lords was completed in 1847 in the form of a double cube. <mask> was created a Knight Bachelor after the House of Commons was finished. Big Ben is housed in the Elizabeth Tower, which was completed in 1858. The Victoria Tower was completed in 1860. The iron crown on top of the Victoria Tower is in diameter and above ground, while the iron pole is in diameter and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611The tower is high. The building is large and has over 1000 rooms. The faade is long. The symmetrical plan and river front was offensive to Pugin's taste for medieval Gothic buildings. Two axes are used to build the plan of the building. St. Stephen's porch is a major entrance to the building. The grand staircase at the southern end of the hall leads to the first floor where the major rooms are located.St. Stephen's Hall was built on the site of St. Stephen's Chapel. The octagonal Central Lobby is to the east of this. The Commons' Corridor leads into the Commons' Lobby north of the House of Commons. The clock tower of the House of Commons terminates the northern axis of the building. South of the Central Lobby lies the Peers' Corridor, which leads to the Peers' Lobby. The Prince's Chamber, Royal Gallery, and Queen's Robing Room are located south of the House of Lords. To the west of the Queen's Robing Chamber is the Norman Porch, which leads to the Royal Entrance.The Members Dining Room is located in the center of the east front and is to the east of the Lower Waiting Hall. The Speaker's House is to the north of the Members Dining Room and the House of Commons Library is to the north of the east front. There are various committee rooms to the south of the Members Dining Room. The Lord Chancellor's House is at the southern end of the facade. <mask> was given a prestigious name in architecture by Parliament. <mask> had estimated that it would take six years to complete the building and that it would cost over a million dollars. The construction cost was over budget and took 26 years to complete.<mask> was tired and stressed by the pressures. The clock tower would have been in the north-west corner and New Palace Yard would have been an internal courtyard. <mask> was an architect for the Dulwich College estate from 1830 to 1858. <mask> became a fellow of the R.I.B.A. after attending the inaugural meeting of the Royal Institute of British Architects. In 1859 he turned down the Presidency of the R.I.B.A. and later served as vice-president of the institute. William Henry Playfair was awarded the commission in 1845 for New College, Edinburgh. <mask> was a member of the Royal Commission and a co-founder of the Royal Architectural Museum.He was on the committee that selected Brodrick's design for the town hall. <mask> was consulted about Albert's plans for Albertopolis. <mask> and his friend and fellow architect <mask> Cockerell spent two months in Paris in 1855 representing English architecture on the juries of the exposition universelle. <mask> was involved in revising the architectural curriculum in 1856 while he was a fellow of the Royal Academy. <mask> was appointed to the St. Paul's Committee in 1858 to oversee the maintenance of the Special Evening Service in St Paul's Cathedral. Several architects received their training in <mask>'s office. <mask> and <mask> are the sons of A. Chatwin.Several of <mask>'s assistants worked for him, including Robert Richardson Banks, Thomas Allom, Peter Kerr and Ingress Bell. <mask> was a Royal Academician of the Royal Academy after drawing the south front of the Travellers Club. He was recognised by the main artistic bodies of many European countries and was a member of the academy of art in Rome. He was elected to the academy. A fellow of the Royal Society was elected in 1849. Thomas de Grey, 2nd Earl de Grey, the president of the institute presented him with the RIBA Royal Gold medal in 1850. <mask> was knighted by Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle in the late 19th century.<mask> was elected a member of the American Institute of Architects. <mask>'s house by Clapham Common was the site of a blue plaque unveiled by the London County Council in 1950. <mask> preferred the bustle and society of the city over being away from London and not liking life in the country. He only needed four or five hours of sleep when he was an early riser. Preferring to do his thinking and designing in the morning, but was happy to have company while at work, liking to be read to or join in conversation. He disliked public display because it was hollow and lacked conviction. He had a quick temper, but his general disposition was positive.He attended the Friday night lectures at the Royal Institution a lot. <mask> and Sarah married on December 7, 1822, they had seven children together. Sir <mask> had five sons. The Royal Opera House in Covent Garden was designed by Edward Middleton <mask>, the son of Eldest son <mask>. The Great Eastern Hotel was designed by Edward and <mask>. His second son was Rev. <mask> was a noted clergyman.He was the head of the schools from 1854 to 1868. He became the third Bishop of Australia. His biography of his father, The Life and Times of Sir <mask>, R.A., F.R.S., was published in 1867. Emily and <mask> were <mask>'s daughters. The Hall is one of the buildings designed by Sir <mask>' relative. <mask> <mask> was an architect and assistant to his father and his brother was a civil engineer. He was the author of Railway Expansion in China and the Influence of Foreign Powers in Its Development and is well known for his work on infrastructure projects in India, China, Thailand and Egypt.The final generation of the <mask> dynasty was led by him. <mask> suffered from sudden bouts of illness, one of the most severe being in 1858. On 12 May 1860 after an afternoon at the Crystal Palace with Lady <mask>, he was seized at eleven o'clock at night with difficulty in breathing and was in pain from a heart attack and died shortly after. His funeral and interment took place at one o'clock on 22 May in Westminster Abbey, there were eight pall-bearers. The funeral service was attended by several hundred mourners, including his five sons, but his widow and daughters were not present. The Royal Society, Royal Academy, Institution of Civil Engineers, Society for the Encouragement of Fine Art, and Society of Antiquaries were all present. The Dean of the abbey took the funeral service.The brass marking <mask>'s tomb in the nave at the abbey was made by Hardman and Co. The architect of the New Palace of Westminster died in 1860 and is buried under this brass. The inscription on the brass is "Whatsoever ye do do it heartily as to the Lord and not unto Men for ye serve the Lord Christ." Col. Colossians III.23. The R.I.B.A. paid a tribute. The Royal Institute of British Architects was impressed with the loss which the profession and the country have sustained through the decease of Sir <mask>, whose genius has conferred great lustre upon this age, hereby record their profound sympathy with the widow and family of their lamented friend. A life size white-marble sculpture of <mask> was carved by John Henry Foley and was placed at the foot of the Committee Stairs in the Palace of Westminster.A person is sitting and holding a book in his lap with his left hand. Alterations of Soughton Hall were designed by <mask> under the instructions of William John Bankes. Alfred, (1867) The Life and Times of Sir <mask> R.A., F.S.A., John Murray Beaver, Patrick, and Neil were all authors. The History of St Peter's Church, the Palace of Westminster, and the Map Room are all related to the architecture of Sir <mask>. The Department of Drawings & Archives is at Columbia University. The library and archives of <mask>. The Papers of Sir <mask> are in the Parliamentary

masks:
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Charles Robert
Barry
Barry
Barry
Charles
Edward Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Charles Barry
Barry
Charles Barry
Charles
Alfred Barry
Charles Barry
Sarah Barry
Barry
Charles
Charles Edward
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Charles Barry
Barry
Barry
Charles Barry
Charles Barry
Charles Barry
Charles Barry


title: Dmitri Bystrolyotov

texts: A Russian/Soviet intelligence officer, a sailor and painter, a doctor and lawyer, a traveler and polyglot, a writer and a prisoner of the Gulag were some of the people named <mask>otov. <mask>, one of the most outstanding Soviet undercover operatives, acted in Western Europe in the period between the great wars, recruiting and controlling several important agents in Great Britain, France, Germany, and Italy. He broke into the British Foreign Office files years before Kim Philby, as well as procuring diplomatic ciphers of scores of European countries. He fell victim to Joseph Stalin's purges despite his personal courage and heroism. He was tortured and turned into an invalid after being arrested. He spent 16 years in various camps. At great risk to himself, he smuggled his memoirs to the outside world, an indictment of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union's crimes against humanity.He was the son of out-of-wedlock parents and the daughter of a provincial clergyman. In his memoirs, Bystrolyotov identifies his father as a vice-governor of Saint Petersburg and the governor of Vitebsk. After the White Army was defeated in the Russian Civil War, Bystrolyotov was recruited as a "sleeper" by the Cheka, the Soviet secret police. He was sent to the West with the flow of refugees from Russia. He operated with ease amid the upper layers of European societies and became one of the Great Illegals, a squad of outstanding Soviet spies who worked undercover in Western countries between the great wars. Bystrolyotov was able to find Italian and German military secrets because of the threat of Nazism. Stalin was made aware of the contents of French, Italian, Swiss, and American diplomatic pouches after he stole British secrets.A French diplomat, a German countess, and a Gestapo officer were involved in the seduction and recruitment of women as Soviet agents. He provided Stalin with minutes of Hitler's meetings with Western diplomats, as well as with German, Italian, and Spanish diplomatic codes along with codes of Great Britain and France. Bystrolyotov helped identify the Nazis' fifth column in pre-World War II France and procured for the Soviets Hitler's four-year plan for the rearmament of Germany. The latest models of German and Italian weaponry were smuggled across European borders in 1935. During a mission to investigate the feasibility of the French government's secret promise to Stalin to bring an army of mercenaries from Africa in the event of German aggression in Europe, he twice crossed the Sahara Desert. At the height of Stalin's purges in 1937, he was arrested and tortured until he confessed to selling out to the enemy. He was sentenced to twenty years of hard labor.His wife and mother committed suicide because they were ostracized and deprived of any means of sustenance. He overcame difficult circumstances, such as his ruined health and the risk of severe punishment, to begin writing his account of Stalin's Gulag. He was smuggled to the outside world by his fellow inmates and his second wife, who he met and married in the camps. After his release in 1954., a polyglot with nearly 20 languages at his disposal, including Dutch, Turkish, Chinese, and Japanese, he worked at various medical research organizations in Moscow as a translator and medical consultant. <mask> was a gifted painter as well as a novelist, screenwriter, and memoirist. sketches about his African trips were published in 1963. The film Chelovek v shtatskomclothes (A Plain Man) based on his script was released in 1973.The short novel Para Bellum was published in 1974 by Nash sovremennik. His memoirs were not published in his lifetime. On May 3, 1975, Bystrolyotov died and was buried in Moscow. He is a hero of Russian foreign intelligence. There is a secret room at the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service headquarters where his portrait is displayed. The International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C. has an exhibit devoted to him. There are notes about Bystrolyotov D.A."A Journey to the Edge of the Night" is a movie. "One of the most successful Soviet illegals" is one of the quotes in the Historical Dictionaries of Intelligence and Counterintelligence. He is the nearest thing to James Bond because he is an extremely versatile intelligence officer. Instructions from the Centre: Top Secret Files on KGB Foreign Operations, 1975-8, and other books on Russian intelligence were written by Oleg Gordievsky and Christopher Andrew. A mega-spy, brave and talented, just like the most prominent undercover operatives. He was the best Russian spy of all time, beating out the legendary Richard Sorge. According to The Sword and the Shield: The Mitrokhin Archive and the Secret History of the KGB, the Soviet intelligence received more assistance from espionage than any similar agency in the West.During his years as an illegal, his skill at adopting the identity of an aristocracy came in useful. An experienced and colorful... He was a master of many languages and disguises and used a variety of identities when traveling between the countries of Western Europe. The Remarkable Rise and Fall of the KGB Most Daring Operative is a book by Draitser. Pringle, Robert W. The Historical Dictionaries of Intelligence and Counterintelligence was written by Draitser. "Hunting for Interwar Diplomacy Secrets: Tradecraft of <mask> Bystrolyotov" was published in the Journal of Intelligence History.The winter of 2008 ended on 1-12. Draitser. The case of <mask> Bystrolyotov was cut in half. The second volume of gulag studies. Andrew, Christopher and Vassili are pictured. The Sword and the Shield is a book about the secret history of the KGB. Basic Books was published in New York.Deadly Illusions is a book written by John and Oleg Tsarev. New York: Crown. The people are West,Nigel and Oleg Tsarev. The British Secrets at the Heart of KGB Archives are called Crown Jewels. The Yale University Press was published in 1999. West, Nigel. British Security Operations took place in 1909-1945.Stein and Day were in NY in 1982. Gary Kern. Walter G. Krivitsky died in Washington. In 2003 William Duff. Theodore Stephanovich Mally and the Era of the Great Illegals is a book. The University Press of Nashville and London.Anne Applebaum. A History of Gulag. New York: Doubleday. There are external links on the web.

masks:
Dmitri Aleksandrovich Bystroly
Bystrolyotov
Bystrolyotov
Dmitri
Dmitri


title: Warren E. Burger

texts: From 1969 to 1986 <mask> was the 15th chief justice of the United States. <mask> graduated from the St. Paul College of Law in 1931. He helped get the Minnesota delegation's support for <mask>. <mask> was appointed to the position of assistant attorney general after <mask> won the election. <mask> was appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. <mask> was a critic of the Warren Court. <mask> was nominated and confirmed by the Senate in 1969 to succeed Chief Justice <mask>.He sought to improve the administration of the federal judiciary, but did not emerge as a strong intellectual force on the Court. The National Center for State Courts and the Supreme Court Historical Society were established by him. <mask> became Chairman of the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution in 1986 after he retired from the Court. He was succeeded as chief justice by William H. Rehnquist. <mask> wrote for a unanimous court that rejected Nixon's invocation of executive privilege in the wake of the Watergate scandal. Nixon's resignation was a result of the ruling. <mask> joined the majority in holding that the right to privacy prevented states from banning abortions.He abandoned the case in Thornburgh v. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. The one-house legislative veto was struck down by his majority opinion. Although <mask> was perceived as a conservative, and the Burger Court delivered some conservative decisions, the Burger Court also delivered some liberal decisions. <mask> <mask> was one of seven children. His parents were of Austrian German descent. He was raised a Presbyterian. His grandfather, <mask>, was a member of the Union Army when he was 13 years old.The Medal of Honor was awarded to <mask> at the age of 14 after he lost his right arm in the Civil War. <mask> was one of the youngest captains in the Union Army. The family farm is near the edge of Saint Paul. He was home from school for a year after contracting the disease. He was president of the student council at John A. Johnson High School. He competed in many sports. He wrote for local newspapers while in high school.He received a partial scholarship to attend Princeton University, but he declined because his family's finances were not enough to cover his expenses. <mask> worked with the crew building the Robert Street Bridge, a crossing of the Mississippi River in Saint Paul that still exists. He asked that a net be installed to catch people who fall, but was turned down by the managers. <mask> would visit the bridge whenever he came back to town. <mask> took two years of extension classes at the University of Minnesota while he was selling insurance. He received his Bachelor of Laws magna cum laude in 1931 at St. Paul College of Law, which later became William Mitchell College of Law. He was hired at a law firm.<mask> was the eighth president of the Saint Paul Jaycees. He taught at William Mitchell for twelve years. <mask> was unable to serve in the military during World War II due to a spine condition, but he supported the war effort at home and served on Minnesota's emergency war labor board from 1942 to 1947. He was a member of the governor of Minnesota's interracial commission from 1948 to 1953. He was president of the St. Paul's Council on Human Relations, which considered ways to improve the relationship between the city's police department and its minority residents. <mask> was a Republican. He rose to national prominence after his political career began.Minnesota Governor Harold E. Stassen was unsuccessful in his bid for the Republican nomination for president in 1948. <mask> led the Minnesota delegates to change their votes to support <mask> after Stassen failed to get 10% of the vote, freeing the Minnesota delegation from their pledge to support him. <mask> was appointed the Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Division of the Justice Department. He argued in front of the Supreme Court. John P. Peters worked for the government as a consultant. He was discharged from his position for being disloyal. The Solicitor General doesn't argue Supreme Court cases if he disagrees with the government's position.The case was lost by <mask>. <mask> defended the United States against claims from the Texas City ship explosion disaster, arguing that the Federal Tort Claims Act of 1947 did not allow a suit for negligent policy making. <mask> was nominated by President <mask> for a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. He received his commission on March 29, 1956, after he was confirmed by the United States Senate. His service was terminated due to his elevation to the Supreme Court. In June 1968, Chief <mask> <mask> announced his retirement and the confirmation of his successor. President Lyndon Johnson withdrew his nomination for associate justice Abe Fortas after the Senate blocked his confirmation.Nixon was elected president in November 1968, and Johnson did not make another nomination until January 20, 1969. <mask> was nominated to succeed <mask>. He took the judicial oath of office on June 23, 1969 after the Senate confirmed him by a 74–3 vote. Nixon promised to appoint a strict constructionist as chief justice if he were elected president. <mask> had first caught Nixon's eye through a letter of support he sent to Nixon during the 1952 Fund crisis, and then again 15 years later when the magazine U.S. News and World Report reprinted a speech that <mask> had given at Ripon College. <mask> became known as a critic of Chief <mask> and an advocate of a strict reading of the U.S. Constitution through speeches like this. Nixon's agreement with these views led to his nomination.<mask> was asked to run for president in 1972 if the political repercussions of the Cambodia invasion were too negative for him. <mask> was on Nixon's short list of vice presidential candidates after Spiro Agnew resigned in October 1973, but Gerald Ford was appointed to succeed him. The court ruled in favor of busing to reduce racial segregation in schools. If segregationist policy was not explicitly stated by all of the districts involved, <mask> wrote the majority opinion for Milliken v Bradley. The Burger Court ruled against the Nixon administration in regards to the Fourth Amendment and the need for a search warrant. In a 5–4 decision, the Court invalidated all death penalty laws in force at the time, although <mask> dissented from that decision. In the most controversial ruling of his term, <mask> voted with the majority to recognize a broad right to privacy that prevented states from banning abortions.<mask> abandoned the case in Thornburgh v. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. On July 24, 1974, <mask> led the Court in a unanimous decision in United States v. Nixon, arising from Nixon's attempt to keep several memos and tapes relating to the Watergate scandal private. <mask>'s original feelings on the case were that Watergate was just a political battle, and he didn't see what they did wrong. Each justice wrote at least a rough draft of a particular section of Brennan's final opinion. <mask> changed his vote to assign the opinion to himself and to restrain the opinion's rhetoric after initially voting in favor of Nixon. According to <mask>'s first draft of the opinion, executive privilege could be invoked when it dealt with a "core function" of the presidency and in some cases, the executive could be supreme. The other justices were able to convince <mask> that the judicial branch had the power to determine if something can be protected under executive privilege.The first special education law case decided by the Supreme Court was the Board of Education of the Hendrick Hudson Central School District. The school district did not have to provide every service necessary in order to maximize a child's potential, even though the court upheld the constitutionality of Individual Education Plans. The maintenance of checks and balances was emphasized by <mask>. In Immigration and Naturalization Service, he held that Congress could not veto executive branch actions. <mask> was reliably conservative on criminal law and procedure issues. He dissented in the case of Solem v. Helm, which held that a life sentence for a fake check was unconstitutional. He once stated personal opposition to the death penalty, but defended it as constitutional.<mask> wanted to improve administration within the Court and within the nation's legal system. <mask> created training venues for state and local government advocates. He helped found the National Center for State Courts, the Institute for Court Management, and the National Institute ofCorrections to provide professional training for judges, clerks, and prison guards. <mask> began a tradition of delivering a State of the Judiciary speech each year to the American Bar Association, many of whom had been angered by the Warren Court. The office of chief justice was trivialized by his emphasis on the mechanics of the judicial system. He was liked by the law clerks and judicial fellows who worked with him despite his reputation for being imperious. <mask>'s tenure was marked by internal controversy within the Supreme Court.<mask> was depicted by the reporters as an ineffectual chief justice who was not respected by his colleagues for his lack of legal skills. Some of the other justices were annoyed by <mask>'s practice of changing his vote in conference or not announcing his vote so that he could control opinion assignments, according to sources. <mask> constantly irked his colleagues by changing his vote to remain in the majority and rewarding his friends with choice assignments. <mask> would try to influence the course of events by circulating a pre-emptive opinion. Justice Lewis Powell referred to him as the "great white doughnut", an attack on both his intellect and physical appearance, after clerks mocked him for his perceived egotism and intense homophobia. The Burger Court was described as his "in name only". He was called "plodding" and "standoffish" by Time magazine.Linda Greenhouse of The New York Times said that <mask> was an irritant to the group. Jeffrey Toobin wrote in his book The Nine that by the time of his departure in 1986, <mask> had alienated all of his colleagues to one degree or another. Associate Justice Potter Stewart, who had been considered a candidate to succeed <mask> as chief justice, became the primary source for Woodward and Armstrong when they wrote The Brethren because he was so unhappy with <mask>. Greenhouse pointed to INS v. Chadha as proof of <mask>'s founding leadership. There were five votes to affirm the appeals court's finding of unconstitutionality after the case had been first argued: Brennan, Marshall, Blackmun, Powell, and Stevens. <mask> did not allow an opinion to be assigned, first by asking for a special conference on the case and then by delaying the case for reargument when that conference fell through even though he never held a formal vote on holding the case over for reargument. <mask> had a prejudice against gays that bordered on hysteria.<mask> sent a letter to the author of the majority opinion telling him to condemn homosexuality. White said no. When Lewis Powell voted to strike down the anti-gay laws, <mask> badgered him to change his mind, and sent him a letter that was hostile towards homosexuals. <mask> wrote his own opinion attacking homosexuality, quoting a description of it as an "infamous crime against nature, of deeper malignity than rape, and an act not fit to be named, the very mention of which is an insult to human nature". Gay rights advocates were able to overturn sodomy laws because of <mask>'s language. <mask> left office in 1986 to lead the campaign to mark the 200th anniversary of the United States Constitution. William Rehnquist succeeded him as chief justice.He was the longest serving chief justice in the 20th century. <mask> was awarded the James Madison Award in 1987. He was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1988 as well as the United States Military Academy's Sylvanus Thayer Award. In a 1991 appearance on the MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour, <mask> stated that the notion that the Second Amendment guaranteed an unlimited individual right to obtain guns has been the subject of one of the greatest pieces of fraud. All of <mask>'s papers were donated to the College of William and Mary, but they will not be open to the public. The Great Hall of the United States Supreme Court Building was where <mask>'s body was put to rest. His remains are buried at Arlington National Cemetery.<mask> was the first president of the Supreme Court Historical Society. <mask> is often cited as one of the founding proponents of Alternative Dispute Resolution because of its ability to improve the justice system. In 1984 Chief <mask> spoke to the American Bar Association about the state of the justice system. It is a mistake to rely on the adversary process as the main means of resolving conflicting claims. The Mitchell Hamline School of Law and the St. Paul College of Law were <mask>'s alma mater. He married <mask> Stromberg in 1933. They had two children, Wade Allen <mask> and <mask> <mask>.On May 30, 1994, <mask> <mask> died at their home in Washington, D.C. See also Demographics of the Supreme Court of the United States List of justices of the Supreme Court of the United States List of justices of the Supreme Court of the United States by court composition List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States Black Americans and the Burger Court: Implications for the Political System was published in 1973. The year is 1973. Linda Greenhouse. The New York Times reported on Nixon Appointee Eased Supreme Court Away from Liberal Era. Schwartz, Bernard.The Oxford University Press has a history of the Supreme Court. Schwartz, Bernard, ed. Is the Burger Court Counter-Revolution or Confirmation? Oxford University Press was published in 1998. Graetz, Michael J., and Linda Greenhouse are authors. The Burger Court and the Rise of the Judicial Right is a book by Simon & Schuster. xii, 468 pp.Ariens, Michael, and <mask><mask> are external links. Supreme Court Media, <mask> E<mask>. The Burger Court is at the Supreme Court Historical Society. The Chief Justices of the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. and the College of William & Mary are buried at Arlington National Cemetery. The Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients are from Saint Paul, Minnesota, and the University of Minnesota alumni are from Washington, D.C.

masks:
Warren Earl Burger
Burger
Eisenhower
Burger
Eisenhower
Burger
Burger
Burger
Earl Warren
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Warren Earl
Burger
Joseph Burger
Joseph Burger
Joseph Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Eisenhower
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Eisenhower
Justice Earl
Warren
Burger
Earl Warren
Burger
Burger
Burger
Justice Warren
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Warren
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Burger
Justice Burger
Burger
Elvera
Burger
Margaret Elizabeth
Burger
Elvera
Burger
Warren E
. Burger
Warren
. Burger