title: John Morley

texts: <mask> was a British Liberal statesman, writer and newspaper editor. After working as a journalist in the North of England, he was elected a Member of Parliament for the Liberal Party. He was the Chief Secretary for Ireland from 1886 to 1895, the Secretary of State for India from 1905 to 1910, and the Lord President of the Council from 1910 to 1914. He was a political commentator and biographer. He is best known for his writings and for his "reputation as the last of the great nineteenth-century Liberals". He was against the Second Boer War. Home Rule for Ireland was supported by him.He left the government in August 1914 because of his opposition to the British entering the First World War. The son of a surgeon and a woman, <mask> was educated in the area. He attended a college. He had to leave Oxford early without an honours degree because of a fight with his father over religion. He wrote about the rift in On Compromise. Journalism <mask> decided to pursue a career in journalism after being called to the bar by Lincoln's Inn. He described his decision to abandon the law as his long enduring regret.He went into politics after he edited the Radical-Liberal Pall Mall Gazette. A rare double by-election was held in 1869 after an election petition resulted in the 1868 general election being voided. He failed to win a seat when he ran in the City of Westminster at the general election in 1884. The Liberal Member of Parliament was elected at a by-election in February of 1884. There was a Gladstonian Liberal named <mask> and Newcastle. The leader of the National Liberal Federation from 1890 to 1902 was the chairman of his constituency association. In addition to being a dual member constituency, Newcastle was also a radical in conflict with the Liberal Party, which owned the Chronicle.The local Conservative candidate, Charles Hamond, was supported by the sponsoring working men candidates who were attacked by the left. After the 1895 general election, the tactics caused the ejection of <mask> and the loss of Newcastle to the Tories. When Lord Salisbury became Prime Minister in July of 1886, he was turned down for the Chief Secretary for Ireland because he was sworn to the Privy Council. After the defeat of the Gladstonian party at the 1886 general election, <mask> divided his life between politics and letters until he became the Chief Secretary for Ireland. His tenure as the chief secretary of Ireland was not a good one. The path of an avowed Home Ruler installed in office at Dublin Castle was beset with pitfalls because of the Irish gentry. In the internecine disputes that agitated the Liberal party during Lord Rosebery's administration and afterwards, <mask> sided with Sir William Harcourt and was the recipient and practically co-signatory of his letter resigning the Liberal leadership in December 1898.After losing his seat in the 1895 general election, he was re-elected in February 1896 for the Montrose Burghs in Scotland. There was opposition to eight hours working day from 1889 onwards and it was resisted by labour leaders. It would interfere with natural economic processes. The Act of Parliament would be "like a ramrod into all the delicate and complex machinery of British industry". An Eight Hours Bill for miners would impose on an industry with great diversity in local and natural conditions a universal regulation. He argued that it would be wrong to give the Legislature the power to say how many hours a day a man should work. Voluntary action from trade unionists was the only way to limit working hours.The hostility of labour leaders was brought about by his outspokenness against any eight hours bill. In September 1891, labour leaders such as <mask>, Keir Hardie and Robert Blatchford called for action against <mask>. The Eight Hours League and the Social Democratic Federation supported the Unionist candidate in the election of 1892. <mask> was second to the Unionist candidate. When <mask> was appointed to the government, socialists advised working men to vote for the Unionist candidate who supported the Eight Hours Bill for miners, but the Irish voted for him and he kept his seat. The Eight Hours Bill was voted on in the Commons in March of 1892. The Liberal party has been captured by the Labour party, which is the most headstrong and unscrupulous and shallow of those who speak for labour.The Liberal party, on our bench at any rate, has surrendered without a word of explanation. "I am afraid that I do not agree with you as to paternal government," wrote <mask> to Herbert, who was an extreme opponent of state intervention. I am not a fan of a policy of interference with individual freedom, but I do believe that if you are unable to protect yourself, you may have a protection thrown over you. "I am not prepared to allow that the Liberty and the Property Defence League are the only people with a real grasp of Liberal principles," he said in 1885. "I am a cautious Whig by temperament, I am a Liberal by training, and I am a thorough Radical by observation and experience," he said. The opposition to state intervention in social and economic matters was adopted by <mask> by the mid-1890s. He repeatedly expressed his hope that social reform would not become a party issue and warned voters to beware of any State action which artificially disturbs the basis of work and wages.Great economic tides and currents that were beyond the control of any statesman, Government, or community made politicians unable to assure steady work and good wages. The government should not be used as a tool for sectional or class interests, as opposed to providing benefits for sections or classes of the community. The Unionist government wanted to subsidise West Indian sugar producers. "How far are you going to allow this to take you?" he asked voters, as he viewed these as dangerous precedents of "distributing public money for the purposes of a single class". ... How are you off from giving grants to help profits if you want to help wages? "National workshops to which anybody has a right to go and receive money out of your pockets" is what <mask> warned about after the process was over.The power of the state was seen as increasing by <mask>. The increase in state expenditure due to the Boer War disturbed him because it might lead to the state's revenue-raising power being used to implement great changes in the social and economic structure of the country. In October 1899, Francis Hirst recorded a story about <mask>. He fears that when bad times come, we will havenefarious attacks on property. Imperialism and the increasing expenditure needed to fund it would lead to a reconstruction of the income tax and in turn would lead to taxing some people more heavily than others, something which was against the "maxims of public equity". The Chancellor of the Exchequer was given a "reservoir out of which he could draw with ease and certainty whatever was asked for" by the budget of 1854. He hadfurnished not only the means, but a direct incentive to that policy of expenditure which was the great object of his life.Free Trade was defended by <mask> after Joseph Chamberlain advocated for Tariff Reform in 1903. Britain was the only great country in Western Europe that did not experience a civil convulsion after the repeal of the Corn Laws. Social distress, political corruption and political unrest were caused by protectionism. You may make thousands of women widows and thousands of children fatherless if you listen to <mask>'s speech at Manchester in 1899. It will be wrong. A new province may be added to your empire. It will be wrong.You can increase the shares of Mr Rhodes and his companies. It will still be wrong. The Order of Merit was given to <mask> by King Edward VII at Buckingham Palace on August 8, 1902. He gave the library to the University of Cambridge after he was presented with it by Andrew Carnegie. The Secretary of State for India was made at the end of 1905 by Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. He would have liked to have been the Chancellor. He was in this position when the outbreak of sedition in India was reported in May 1907.Though he was strongly opposed by some of the more extreme members of the Radical party, on the basis of belying his democratic principles in dealing with the British Raj, his action was generally recognised as combining statesmanship with patience. While firmly opposing revolutionary propaganda, he showed his popular sympathies by appointing two distinguished native Indians to the council and taking steps for a decentralisation of the administrative government. After H. H. Asquith became Prime Minister, it was decided to relieve him of the burden imposed by a seat in the House of Commons and transfer him to the Upper. The first peer to turn down a coat of arms was him. In September 1906, <mask> was in favor of the railway workers' resistance to higher wages. If anyone thinks we can govern against the middle class, he is wrong. In 1909 the Liberal Chancellor David Lloyd George increased taxes in his budget to pay for social reform.The public may say that if this is the best that can be done under Free Trade, they'll try something else. The most formidable of our standing problems was the Expenditure of the country. The power to veto bills was eliminated in the Parliament Act of 1911, thanks to the help of the Lord President of the Council. The Council had a Lord President from 1910 until the outbreak of the Great War. On August 2, 1914, the Liberal cabinet decided to defend the French coast against the German Navy. <mask> and <mask> resigned with this commitment. He was not concerned by the invasion of Belgium.He felt he couldn't be a part of a war between Russia and Germany because he was hostile to Russia. The two volumes of memoirs, Recollections, were published in 1917. The theory of new Liberalism was not much more piquant or fertile than the respectable old. Our distinguished apostles of Efficiency came into supreme power with a share in the best field for efficient diplomacy and an armed struggle that could have been imagined. They couldn't find a better way out of their troubles than to go to the opposing party that counted Liberalism, old or new, for dangerous and deluding moonshine. During his retirement, he kept an interest in politics. On February 15, 1918, he told <mask> that he was sick of Wilson.I asked Page what he knew of Russia, after he hailed the Russian Revolution as the new Golden Age. Page replied 'nothing'. The world is not made like that by his talk about a union of hearts after the war. Morgan wanted to know if the League of Nations was a mirage or an old one. How are you going to enforce it? ", in reply to <mask>, "How indeed?" London morality is said to be due to the Archbishop of Canterbury.Take away Scotland Yard! In 1919, when asked about the Covenant of the League of Nations, he said he didn't intend to read it. It isn't worth the paper it's written on. It will always be a case of 'thy head or my head'. I don't believe in these schemes. "When I lay me down at night or rise in the morning, I don't ask myself if I am a good European", said <mask> when a prominent Liberal praised someone as "a good European". He was worried that Britain's guarantee to France was not in line with our foreign policy.What is the meaning of the word 'unprovoked attack' by Germany? They are very vague. I've been talking to Rosebery about them and he's as uneasy as I am. The Times refused to publish the letter he wrote to the Press. He asked Morgan if he had read Henderson's speech about a capital levy. It's rank piracy. The Irish republicans were invited to a conference by Lloyd George.He is the King's Prime Minister! If Mr. G's Home Rule Bill had been passed 30 years ago, Ireland could have been worse. Would it have been better? And then died like Lord Chatham. "If I were an Irishman, I should be a Sinn Feiner," he said. Morgan asked, "And a Republican?" "No", said <mask>.On December 22, 1921, he told Morgan that Birkenhead would be the Prime Minister in the House of Commons. They will be a formidable pair. Birkenhead has the best brain in England. I don't like the idea of a Minister writing about foreign policy in the newspapers. All Cabinet principles are contrary to these allocutions. Mr. G. wouldn't have allowed it. The present party designation has become empty, according to a letter written by <mask> in 1923.When were the problems of plus and minus more desperate because of the extended State expenditure, vastly increased demands from the taxpayer who has to provide the money, social reform regardless of expense, cash exacted from the taxpayer already at his wits' end? We don't know how to measure the use and abuse of industrial organization. I remember hearing from a student that he knew over two hundred definitions of liberty, even though powerful orators found "Liberty" the true word. We don't know if the "haves" and the "have-nots" will agree on the right one. We can only trust the growth of responsibility, and we may look to circumstances and events to teach their lesson. The anti-Imperial views of <mask> were swamped by the overwhelming predominance of Unionism and Imperialism. His position as a leading British writer was determined by his monographs on Rousseau, Diderot and Burke.Burke was the champion of sound policy in America and of justice in India, as well as the pacific minister understanding the true interests of his country, which fired his imagination. The "English Men of Letters" series of literary biographies was edited by Burke, who edited a second series from 1901 to 1919. A critical biography or a real picture of the period is not what The Life of Cobden is about. The Life of Oliver Cromwell revised Gardiner. There were numerous and valuable contributions to political journalism made by <mask>. They show great individuality of character, and recall the personality of <mask> Mill, who had many affinities. Before his biography was published in 1903, <mask> was primarily engaged with his biography.Representing as it does so competent a writer's sifting of a mass of material, the Life of Gladstone was a masterly account of the career of the great Liberal statesman; traces of Liberal bias were inevitable but are rarely manifest; and in spite of the a priori unlikelihood The work sold more than 25,000 copies in its first year. From 1894 to 1921, he was a Trustee of the British Museum, a Professor of Ancient Literature at the Royal Academy of Arts, and a member of the Historical Manuscripts Commission. He resigned as Chancellor of the Victoria University of Manchester in 1923. He has been nominated for a literature prize many times. He received an honor degree. In October of 1901, I received my degree from the University of St Andrews.He retained the respect of the majority in British politics despite being a somewhat mid-19th century type and highly suspicious of the later opportunistic reaction against Cobdenite principles. Although he married Mrs. Rose Mary Ayling in May 1870, the union produced no heirs. The similarity to <mask> Mill is that Mrs. Ayling was already married when she met <mask> and the couple waited to marry until her first husband died. Many of his colleagues, including Asquith, never met her. Edward Sword <mask> was one of the three siblings. "For the socially unpardonable circumstances surrounding his marriage, <mask> might well have become Britain's foreign secretary, possibly even prime minister", according to historian Stanley Wolpert. When the viscountcy became extinct, Lord <mask> died of heart failure at his home in Wimbledon Park, south London, at the age of 84.His ashes were buried at a cemetery. He was followed in death by Rose. A self-made man who devoted his life to writing and politics was surprised by the value of his estate. The founding father of Pakistan, Mahomed Ali Jinnah, was inspired by <mask>. The Austrian classical liberal theorist Friedrich Hayek wrote about <mask>'s reputation in 1944, saying that the more typically English a writer on political or social problems then appeared to the world, the more he is to-day forgotten in his own country. The current generation largely obsolete Victorians are the descendants of men like <mask>, who were admired in the world at large as outstanding examples of the political wisdom of liberal England. Edmund Burke had publications.There are Critical Miscellanies. The second volume was published in 1877. There was a man named Voltaire. Rousseau died in 1973. The struggle for national education took place in the late 18th century. On Compromise ended in 1874. Diderot and the Encyclopaedists was published in1878.The English Men of Letters series was written by Burke. The life of Richard Cobden. The English Statesmen series had aphorisms. There are studies in literature. Oliver Cromwell was born in 1900. The three volumes of The Life of William Ewart Gladstone were published in 1903. There are notes on politics and history.There are two volumes of recollections. There is a new edition of Vol. The first volume. 2 Aphorisms was delivered before the Edinburgh Philosophical Institution. David Hamer. The online edition of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography was accessed on 13 September. "<mask>'s Acid Test: India 1906–1910" was published in 1968.The work was written by E. I<mask> <mask> and others. Liberal divisions in politics in the 19th century. The thesis was submitted to the University of Manchester. There are copies in several libraries. The University of California Press published a book called S. A. Morley and India, 1906–1910.

masks:
John Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
John Burns
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
John Burns
John Morgan
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
John Stuart
Morley
John Stuart
John
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Morley
Lord Morley
John Morley
. John
Morley


title: Kirill Khaliavin

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a Russian ice dancer. He is a silver medal winner in the Rostelecom Cup and a Spanish national champion. The first Spanish ice dancers to stand on a Grand Prix podium were 12th at the Winter Olympics. Competing for Russia with Ksenia Monko, Khaliavin became the 2011 World Junior champion, a two-time (2009, 2010) Junior Grand Prix Final champion, and the 2015 Russian national silver medalist. <mask> was born on November 21, 1990 in Kirov, Kirov Oblast. He married Ksenia Monko in Moscow. He became a Spanish citizen in July of last year.Khaliavin started skating in 1994. He started learning ice dancing when he was eight years old. His first coach was a woman. Monko and Khaliavin collaborated with each other in 2000. The two placed 11th in Norway on the ISU Junior Grand Prix series. Problems with ice time led them to move to Rostov. They moved to Moscow with their coach.Monko/Khaliavin won the Junior Grand Prix Final and the Russian Junior title. They won a bronze at the World Junior Championships. Monko/Khaliavin won the World Junior title in 2010 and the Russian Junior title in 2011. They won gold at the World Junior Championships. Monko/Khaliavin moved up to the senior level in 2011. They were assigned to compete at both the Cup of China and the Skate America as their Grand Prix events, but Khaliavin fell ill with mononucleosis in September. They competed at the Russian Championships after withdrawing from the Grand Prix events.In February 2012 Monko/Khaliavin switched coaches. They finished 6th at the 2012 Rostelecom Cup and 4th at the Russian Championships. They were added to the Russian team for the World Team Trophy. Team Russia finished 4th overall and Monko/Khaliavin finished 3rd. The duo withdrew from the exhibitions after Khaliavin developed an illness. Monko/Khaliavin won a silver and a bronze at the International Cup of Nice. Their Grand Prix results were sixth and fifth.They were not selected for the Olympics after placing fifth at the Russian Championships. Monko and Khaliavin placed second at the NHK Trophy. They placed second at the Russian Figure Skating Championships. They finished 8th at the World Championships. Monko/Khaliavin ended their partnership after finishing fourth at the Skate Canada International. Monko's injury caused them to withdraw from their second Grand Prix assignment. She retired from competition due to an injury.The debut of Hurtado/<mask> Khaliavin and Spain's Sara Hurtado had a tryout in March of 2016 in Moscow. He was released to skate for Spain. They decided to go to Moscow to be coached. They won a gold medal at the Santa Claus Cup in Hungary. The Spanish national title was won by them later in the month. Hurtado/Khaliavin finished 13th at the European Championships. It was their last competition of the season.The World Championships will be hosted by the Federacin Espaola Deportes de Hielo. In July of last year, FEDH announced that Spain's Olympic spot in ice dancing would go to the team which received the highest combined score at the Spanish Championships. In October, Hurtado/Khaliavin finished in 6th place at the Finlandia Trophy. They won gold at the Open d'Andorra. They finished fourth at the Golden Spin of Zagreb in December, just 0.30 points behind the bronze medal winners. They scored 4.18 points more at Golden Spin and finished second at the Spanish Championships with a deficit of 3.23 points. FEDH confirmed that Hurtado/Khaliavin would compete at the Olympics.In January, Hurtado/Khaliavin placed 7th in the short dance, 10th in the free dance and 8th overall at the European Championships in Moscow. They competed in the Winter Olympics in South Korea. The two were ranked 12th in the short and 11th in the free. Hurtado and Khaliavin got an early start to the season because the Spanish Federation decided to send two athletes to the World Championships. The Winter Olympians were invited to Spain by King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia. The Hurtado/Khaliavin began their season with a bronze medal. They became the first Spanish ice dancers to win a medal on a Grand Prix podium when they placed fourth at the Grand Prix of Helsinki.It was a goal and I dreamed of it when I saw him on the podium. Skaters in Spain can be here when they work hard. Hurtado/Khaliavin placed seventh at the European Championships after winning their second Spanish national title. They were assigned to Spain's lone dance spot for the World Championships, where they placed twelfth. Hurtado/Khaliavin took the silver medal in the Challenger series. They won gold at the Ice Star. They placed fifth at their first Grand Prix assignment.They placed third in the rhythm dance at the Cup. Hurtado said there were still things that needed to be fixed in the technical aspect of the program. They won their second Grand Prix medal after being third in the free dance. Hurtado/Khaliavin placed seventh at the 2020 European Championships after winning the silver medal at the Spanish Championships. The World Championships in Montreal were subsequently canceled due to the coronaviruses, though the latter were still assigned to them. Hurtado had to return to Spain for surgery in the summer of 2020 because of a shoulder injury. On December 1, Khaliavin said that they had resumed training.The Spanish Ice Sports Federation announced on March 2 that the final determination as to which team would represent Spain would be made after a virtual skate-off between them and Hurtado/Khaliavin. The Spanish federation announced on March 7 that the berth had been awarded to Hurtado/Khaliavin. They placed eleventh in the country. A Spanish dance team qualified for the Winter Olympics. The bronze medal was won by Hurtado/Khaliavin at the 2021. They competed at the first of the three contests to determine who would be named to the Spanish Olympic team. They were third in the rhythm dance, but due to free dance errors finished in fifth place, 0.25 points behind their rivals.Hurtado/Khaliavin placed fourth in the rhythm dance at their first Grand Prix assignment. In the free dance, Khaliavin struggled to maintain their curve lift, and they lost a level on their closing lift, but remained in fourth overall, 0.71 points ahead of the Canadian team Lajoie/Lagha. Hurtado/Khaliavin finished fourth in both programs at the cup. Hurtado/Khaliavin finished second in both segments of the competition with a score of 191.90, 8.12 points behind their gold medal rivals, widening their cumulative deficit to 8.37 points. The European Championships were the third and final competition for the Spanish Olympic spot. For sixth overall, Hurtado/Khaliavin were sixth in both segments. Khaliavin said that their performance was the best they have done together.The fourth place team was Smart/Daz. Smart/Daz were named to Spain's Olympic team with a cumulative margin of 13.33 points. The Junior Grand Prix with Hurtado for Spain and the Challenger Series with Monko for Russia were highlights. There are links to Russian male ice dancers from Kirov, Kirov Oblast and to Spain.

masks:
Kirill Khaliavin
Kirill Khaliavin
Khaliavin


title: Lillian Roxon

texts: The Australian journalist and author, best known for her Rock Encyclopedia, died in 1973. She was born in Alassio, Province of Savona, Italy. Her family moved to Alassio in Italy where she was born, originally from Lww in Ukraine. The Ropschitz family migrated to Australia in 1937 to escape the rise of fascists in Europe. The family anglicised their names after they arrived. She met and had an affair with Zell Rabin, who gave her her first job in America and who became a key associate of Murdoch. She was a member of the freewheeling movement known as the Sydney Push and congregating at the Lincoln Inn.She was reported to theASIO as a communist sympathizer after she attracted their attention. She worked for several years for the tabloid magazine Weekend, which was edited by renowned author Donald Horne, and was owned by newspaper magnate Sir Frank Packer. In 1959 she moved permanently to New York, becoming the first Australian female overseas correspondent and the first Australian journalist to establish a high profile in the U.S. She began to write articles about pop music in the 1960s because she was fascinated by the rise of groups like The Beatles and The Rolling Stones. She was one of the first mainstream journalists to write about the hippie movement when she visited San Francisco in 1967. Oz magazine and Eye magazine were both contributed to by her. Through her writings and her interest in pop, she became one of the leading lights of the social and musical scene that centred on the fabled New York music club Max's Kansas City, which was frequented by members of the Andy Warhol circle, Lou Reed and Jim Morrison.There is an interview with a member of the audience in the 1969 Big Sur Folk Festival film. Her articles about the burgeoning rock scene are now credited as being foundation stones of serious rock writing, and she has since been described by other leading critics as "the mother of rock". She was friendly with a lot of the leading music stars. She was at least ten years older than most of the musicians she wrote about. She rarely drank alcohol and did not smoke or take drugs. Many younger rock writers were influenced by her writing because of these factors and her renowned wit. She was one of the first mainstream journalists to treat popular music with seriousness and to see it as an important social phenomenon.In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Roxon became friends with Danny Fields, Blair Sabol, musician and writer, Linda McCartney and Leee. Margaret Jones was a foreign correspondent for the Sydney Morning Herald. Robert Milliken described it as a clash of two unbending personalities, like two Sopranos sharing the same stage. Margaret was posted to Washington the next year. Many Australians who visited the city, including The Easybeats, were hosted by Roxon. Helen says that the inspiration for co-writing her international hit, "I Am Woman", came from her first awareness of the women's movement. Linda McCartney was one of the closest female friends of Roxon and she did a lot to further his career, but her friendship ended in 1969 when she married Paul McCartney and cut all ties with her former friends.Four years later, she retaliated with her famous review of the McCartneys' first American TV special. On April 22, 1973, the New York Sunday News published a review that slammed Linda for being "catatonic with horror at having to mingle with ordinary people" and "disdainful if not downright bored". In 1969 the world's first rock encyclopedia was published by Grosset & Dunlap and is best remembered by the author. She was the Herald correspondent and had other press commitments. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Ed Naha updated the Rock Encyclopedia in 1978. In the early 1970s, she became known for her feminist stance.There is a tide in the affairs of women was the title of a report she wrote about the August 1970 women's rights march in New York. She hosted a rock radio show that was syndicated to 250 stations and wrote a regular column on sex and sexuality for Mademoiselle magazine. She was a major champion of David Bowie's music in the American press when he was trying to break into the U.S. market, as she met and became friends with him and his first wife. During the early 1970s, Roxon's health declined. During her last visit to Australia in 1973, she was interviewed by two ABC journalists for a pop magazine program. The short Jeune Pritchard interview was included in a special on the current Australasian tour by The Rolling Stones. When Gary Hyde asked her about the current state of rock music, she nominated The New York Dolls and Bette Midler as names to watch, and concluded the interview with them.The clips are available for viewing on the website. One of the last print articles reported on the landmark New York concerts at Max's Kansas City by Iggy Pop and The Stooges and her final piece was on rising British glam rock star Marc Bolan. She wrote a novel that was never published. Her family and close friend, the film producer, donated her large collection of letters and other papers to the Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales. On 10 August 1973, at the age of 41, she died from an asthma attack in her New York apartment. Jack and Milo were her brothers. She never married or had children.Her niece was the federal Attorney-General. The suburb of Gilmore is named after her. In August 2002, a biography of the woman known as Mother of Rock was published in Australia by Black Inc., written by the journalist and author Robert Milliken. At the 2010 Melbourne International Film Festival, a documentary film entitled Mother of Rock: <mask>on, written and directed by Paul Clarke, was partially funded by the Festival's premiere fund. The 2012 novel "Lola Bensky" is based on the experience of a music journalist. In the series Friday On My Mind, The Easybeats travel to New York in 1967. The film I Am Woman depicts Helen Reddy's friendship with a woman.More information about the documentary Mother of Rock can be found here.


title: Pedro Madueño

texts: <mask> is a Spanish photographer. Since 1983 I have been a graphic reporter. He was appointed as a deputy to the director of the newspaper with responsibility for the image area. The president of the jury was from the Conde de Barcelona Foundation. He is an associate professor at the University Pompeu Fabra and teaches graduate students at the University of Barcelona. The author of the official image of Prince Felipe de Borbn y Grecia between 2002 and 2010 is also the author of the official image of the President of the Generalitat de Catalunya, Artur Mas. During the last three years of Dal's life, he photographed him.His career as a photographer began in 1975. His mentors were Juan and Eugeni. He was fifteen years old when he first published. He has contributed to newspapers in Barcelona. The photo of consensus is an established tradition in the Catalan press. On the eve of elections in Catalonia, <mask>o and La Vanguardia have managed to join together candidates from all political parties for a group photo. In 1990 Barcelona-90.Matas Brians, Paco Elvira, Pepe Encinas, Antonio Espejo and Avelino Pi collaborated with other people. Lunwerg publishers are in Barcelona. 1995 Barcelona Retrat. The text was written by Eugeni Madueo. The Federaci d'Associacions de Vens de Barcelona is also known as FAVB. There is a vista de pjaro in Barcelona. It was written by Quim Monz.The text was written by Tate Cabré. There is a publishing house. How to succeed in life in 2010 Monz. The author is Juli Guillamn. The house is called Galxia Gutenberg. 2010 Cultura. The Generalitat de Catalunya is in Catalonia.Culture and media are held in high regard. Gestos in 2011. There is a crnica fotogrfica. Jordi Pujol rere el president. The house is called Sol90 Publishing. The 2012 Matador. There is a magazine cover.A portrait of a man. The books are called La Fbrica. <mask> is a D.L. Periodstics. The years 1977-2012. There is a catalogue exhibition. Guillamon is the author.The "la Caixa" Foundation edited it. 2012 <mask>o. There are sequencies. There is an exhibition catalogue. There are texts of Juan José Caballero. Can Framis? Barcelona.Vila Casas Foundation edited it. D.L. B 1423-2011, B 1423-2011, B 1423-2011, B 1423-2011, B 1423-2011, B 1423-2011, B 1423-2011, B 1423-2011, B 1423-2011, B 1423-2011, B 1423-2011, B 1423 Félix de Azua, M. Luisa Rojo, A. Snchez Robayna, Suso. The Agbar Foundation edited it. Barcelona. D.L.Five minutes. <mask>o. Portraiture that is journalistic. Valid editions were edited. There is a legal deposit. Fotopres was the first prize in the Portrait category. The La Caixa Foundation is a charity.Fotopres was the first prize in the Nature category. The La Caixa Foundation is a charity. Fotopres won the second prize. The La Caixa Foundation is a charity. Fotopres was the third prize in the Portrait category. The La Caixa Foundation is a charity. The third prize was in the Portrait category.The La Caixa Foundation is a charity. Fotopres was the second prize in the Snapshot category. The La Caixa Foundation is a charity. Fotopres was the first prize in the Portrait category. The La Caixa Foundation is a charity. The first prize was Benestar Social. Barcelona City Council.Golden Laus is a photographer. ADG-FAD. The Society of Newspaper Design won an award in 1994. The 1996 God photojournalism prize. Fundacin Conde de Barcelona is located in Barcelona. Vila Casas won the first prize. Work for the Vila Casas Foundation.Exhibitions in 1994. Sala Arcs. There is a photographic spring. Barcelona. Face to face. Can Sisteré? Santa Coloma de Gramenet is located in Gramenet.Barcelona. The history of photography in Catalonia was documented in 2000. The National Museum of Art of Catalonia is in Catalonia. Barcelona. The History of the Photography in Catalonia was held in 2000. There is a civic museum in Monza. Monza-Brianza.Italy. The exhibition Monz - How to succeed in life in the Centre d'Arts Santa Mnica of Barcelona was held in 2009. The Department of Culture and Media of Generalitat de Catalunya and la Instituci de Les Lletres Catalanes organised the exhibition. <mask> died in 2012 The periodstics were retrats in 1977. There is a retrospective exhibition. The CaixaForum is in Barcelona.There is a person named Juli Guillamon. The 2012 exhibition. There are sequencies. The Commissioner is Juan José Caballero. Museum can Framis. The Vila Casas Foundation. Barcelona.The exhibition was called Collective. Aguas. Commissioner Snchez Robayna. The Museu Agbar is located in Les Aiges. There is a person named Cornell. A cop d'ull is a Collective exhibition in Barcelona. Alex Brahim and Manuel Segade are the co-curators.The Palace of the Virreina. Barcelona. The exhibition is not yet. There is a critique of modernity on the reinvention of documentary. The event was put together by Jorge Ribalta. The Museo Nacional is located in the city of Reina Sofa. <mask> was born in 2015.Journalistic portraits from 1977 to 2015. There is an exhibition at CaixaForum Palma de Mallorca. Julia Guillamon is in charge. <mask> was born in 2015. Journalistic portraits from 1977 to 2015. There is an exhibition at CaixaForum Madrid. Julia Guillamon is in charge.The work was done in 2000 and 1994. The Hubert de Wangen collection is located in Kowasa. Henri Cartier-Bresson was in Barcelona in 2004. The Hubert de Wangen collection is located in Kowasa. The Creative Hand is from Barcelona in 2008. Antoni Tpies. The Museo Nacional de Arte Reina Sofa has a documentary fund.José Toms was in Madrid in 2009. There are six photographs in this series. The Vila Casas Foundation has an art collection. Aggelos from Barcelona in 2011. There is an art collection. The Vila Casas Foundation was established in 2004. There is an art collection.The Vila Casas Foundation has an External link to the Pedro Madueo Fundacin. There are people in the Galeria VALID FOTO exhibition.

masks:
Pedro Madueo Palma
Pedro Madue
Pedro Madueo
Pedro Madue
Pedro Madue
Pedro Madueo
Pedro Madueo
Pedro Madueo


title: Thomas Birch Freeman

texts: A minister, missionary, botanist and colonial official in West Africa, <mask> died in August 1890. He was a pioneer of the Methodist Church in West Africa and established multiple schools. Some scholars think he is the founder of Methodism. His missionary activities took him to both Dahomey and Western Nigeria. <mask> was the son of an African father and an English mother. He was dismissed from his job as a gardener and botanist at Orwell Park for abandoning Anglicanism. Three of the nine schools established in the colony of Gold Coast were for girls.He had 83 schools with 3000 students by the end of the 19th century. He was a Methodist missionary in West Africa in the 19th century and founded Methodist churches in the Gold Coast and Cape Coast. The Buela agriculture farms were established in 1850. He went to southern Nigeria and the kingdom of Dahomey. He was active in the anti-slavery cause during his time in Britain. He was employed by the colonial government after he resigned as a missionary. The man married three times.He married a local Fante woman after his first two wives died in West Africa. He and his son promoted Methodist work in the southern Gold Coast. About three miles from Hampshire, England, <mask> <mask> was born on December 6, 1809. In those days, Winchester was a bastion of Methodism. His father, a gardener named <mask> from the West Indies, was brought to England by his master, a slave-owner, after obtaining his freedom under the Emancipation Act. <mask> was a working-class English woman. <mask> worked in the home of the master.<mask> had three children with <mask>. The father of <mask> <mask> passed away when he was six years old. He lived with his mother in a middle-class house facing a three-cornered space, a public house, "The Dolphin", and a thatched cottage, the third corner of the triangle. He and his friends used to play prank on a local cobbler who introduced them to Methodism. The shoemaker lived in the preaching house and was a lay preacher. He followed in his father's footsteps and became a gardener on a Suffolk estate. The head gardener to Sir Robert Harland at Orwell Park was T. B<mask>.As an avid reader, he became knowledgeable about plants and Latin botanical names. There was a small library in his rooms. The first Director of the world's leading botanical institution on West African flora, Sir William Hooker, exchanged correspondence with <mask> decades later when he relocated to the Gold Coast. The scientific data on tropical fauna was researched by <mask>. The Methodist faith was frowned upon by his employer, Sir Robert Harland, who asked him to choose between his career and his religion. The Methodist Mission Society in England made a mass appeal for volunteers to go to Africa. He assured himself that it was necessary for him to go because he felt he had received a divine call to become a missionary.Peter Hill was one of the friends he consulted on the matter. He resigned from his position at Orwell Park. Lady Arethusa tried to convince her husband to stay after he decided to leave. There was a special committee at the old Mission-house. The Methodist minister witnessed the sermon that was delivered at the conference. After his ordination in the Islington Chapel in London, Abraham Farrar was appointed a minister at Cape Coast. Many died from tropical diseases while the English missionaries were on the Gold Coast.Methodism was first brought to the Gold Coast by the Reverend. A preacher from England named Joseph Rhodes Dunwell was on New Year's Day in 1835. The early missionaries had an Anglican heritage. The evangelising efforts of Roman Catholic and Anglican missionaries on the Gold Coast yielded no results. The school at Cape Coast was founded in the 18th century by the Anglican missionaries. Philip Quaque was a teacher. By studying the 3Rs of reading, writing and math, the school curriculum focused on building literacy and numeracy competencies.The pamphlets were distributed by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. The arts and crafts were included in the curriculum. Girl-child education was emphasized by the early missionaries. The mushrooming of Bible study groups or informal Bible bands, devoted to reading and studying the Scriptures, was a result of this mission school. Records of prayer meetings were kept by the groups. The captain of a merchant sailing vessel named "Congo" gave copies of the Holy Book to William de Graft, an attendee of one of these groups. The Cape Coast Castle School was where de Graft attended and he worked as a trader.He was jailed and deported from Cape Coast to Dixcove after falling out with the colonial Governor over theological differences. John Aggrey, a Fante royal who was publicly flogged, denied the Cape Coast paramount chieftaincy due to his Christian faith. He devoted his time to improving the spiritual welfare and educational needs of his people. The Methodist missionary, Joseph Rhodes Dunwell of Yorkshire, was sent through Potter's ingenuity. On January 4, 1835, Dunwell arrived at Cape Coast and immediately started his ministry. Dunwell died after six months on the Gold Coast. Missionaries died on the coast in the 19th century.Out of 21 missionaries sent to the Gold Coast in the first eight years of the Methodist mission, 11 of them passed away. The successors include George O. Wrigley and his wife, who sailed on 12 August 1836 and arrived on 15 September 1836, 15 months after the death of Dunwell. Peter Harrod came to the Gold Coast with his wife. Three days after his wife died, Peter Harrop died. On the same day, Mrs. Harrop died. On November 16, 1836, George Wrigley died of a tropical ailment at Cape Coast. Wrigley read the Ten Commandments in Fante on May 28, 1836, preached in Fante three months later, on August 20, and on September 3, 1836, after only eight months in Cape Coast.The first Methodist chapel at Cape Coast contains the graves of five missionaries. The theological institute was founded in 1842 to train teachers-catechists. The institution was put in the care of the Rev. and his wife. They are Mr. and Mrs. Shipman. The first principal of the school died. The project was abandoned by Samuel Shipman. James Hayford, a colonial representative of the British Merchant Company Administration in Kumasi, started a Methodist fellowship.John Mills is a Fante Christian and a trader. Hayford was allowed to conduct a church service at the Asantehene's palace because he was on good terms with the royal family. <mask> <mask> arrived on the Gold Coast in the 18th century. Motivated by the positive development of Hayford's activities, and with his student, William de Graft, his mission activities took him to the Gold Coast, as well as the Asante hinterlands. When the church formed its district governance into circuits in 1854, <mask> was elected the chairman. William West took over in 1856. The process to split the district into two ministries began in February of 1878.The British Conference confirmed the new step in July of 1878. The head of the Gold Coast District was P. R. Picot, while the head of the Yoruba and Popo District was John Milum. Mission work began in the Northern Territories of the Gold Coast in 1910. There was a time when there was disagreement between the colonial government and the Methodists. The first indigenous missionary in that part of the country was Paul Adu. The Methodist Church in Ghana became self-governing in July 1961, based on a Deed of Foundation, which was in the Standing Orders of the Church. The British Methodist Church and the Methodist Missionary Society merged into a single body in 1932.Five new districts were created in 1961. The Rev. The first resident minister to be stationed in Asante was Brooking. There are more than 600, 000 congregants spread across 17 dioceses and 3,814 societies. An orphanage, hospitals, clinics and schools are owned by the Methodist Church. The Methodist Church in Kumasi collaborated with the indigenous Evangelist and prophet, Sampson Oppong, to spread the word of God in the region. The Methodist church adopted a new system in 1999.Methodism spread through print and electronic mass media as well as church planting in the late 20th century. The success of Methodism in reaching the native peoples of the Gold Coast can be attributed to the historical anti-clericalism, anti-Calvinism, anti-formalism, anti-Confessionalism and anti-elitism of the denomination. A basket of corn for feeding fowls was one of the gifts the Cape Coast Methodists gave <mask> <mask>. After seven weeks of their arrival, Booth died suddenly from an inflammatory condition. He overcame the grief of his wife's death to become a missionary. Captain George Maclean, the Governor of the British Gold Coast from 1830 to 1843, encouraged him through his personal difficulties. The connoisseurs of the Gold Coast had a deeper knowledge of the culture and geography of the country.A more spacious mission house was purchased by him. The first Methodist Church at Cape Coast was inaugurated on June 10, 1838. Wrigley and Harrop started the structures before they died. The rebuilding began a fortnight after his arrival. The opening service was attended by Governor Maclean, European residents on the coast and more than 1200 native people, with many congregants overflowing outside the chapel. He oversaw the planting of multiple Methodist churches at Anomabo, 8 km (5 miles) to the east, and at Dominase, 28 km (18 miles) to the northeast, of Cape Coast. William de Graft and John Martin were trained by <mask> in catechism in order to be ready for the native ministry.He was nicknamed "white fetish priest" in the Fante language because he befriended several paramount chiefs on the Gold Coast. His arrival on the coast was on Wednesday. He was dubbed, Kwaku Annan. Akan culture has a day named after a male child born on a Thursday. The fourth male child is referred to by Annan. The Methodist Mission in England was recommended to establish boarding schools to train preachers, teachers and catechists outside of the traditional animist society. The curriculum left out the study of native languages and manual labour for boys.A lot of missionary meetings were organised by T. B<mask>. Governor George Maclean presided over the first event at the Cape Coast Castle. There was a prayer meeting at 6am, a mass wedding ceremony for six couples at 7:30am, and a quarterly meeting at 11am. A platform was built in the afternoon and an event began in the evening. The first missionary meeting was chaired by a secular political leader. Methodist events are usually presided over by non- church agents. At the request of Fante Methodists living in the suburb of Jamestown, a Methodist church was founded in October of 1838.John Martin was appointed as the school's headmaster. More missions were established along the coastal belt from southwest of Takoradi to the west, to the east and to the west. Twenty Christians who were mostly nomadic traders met regularly at Winneba, where de Graft was serving as a missionary. The missionary circuit included Komenda, Elmina, Anomabu, Agyaa and Saltpond. The new chapels at Anomabu, Saltpond, Abaasa and Komenda were built with the help of 15 exhorters and William de Graft. The first person to set up a mission station in Asante was <mask> <mask>. Fomena was reached via Anomabu, an approximate halfway point between the Central Region and the Ashanti Region.He fell ill on the way to Kumasi. He went to another town, Yankumasi, where a young man named Asin Chibu gave him sheep and green plantains and instructed five people to carry his luggage. At the town of Mansu, he was received by the chief, Gabri and his captains, who gave him fruits, vegetables and sheep. He got sick again in Mansu but the illness had abated by the next week. The wooded banks of the River Prah were full of palm trees. The small town of Kwisa/Kusa was passed over the Adansi hills. In front of 500 people, the chief of Adansi, Korinchi, was preached to by a man who was described as a drunkard.He witnessed the traditional funeral of the chief's sister and human sacrifice of a native female slave as part of the customs. A delegation from his team was dispatched to investigate if the Asante Kingdom would be receptive to the Methodist Church. Franfraham is a rest stop town that the team had to wait in. The Asantes thought that <mask> was a British spy and he had to wait for nearly two months before the stool authorities allowed him to meet the Kwaku Duah I who ruled from 1834 to 1867. The Fante people were enemies of the Ashanti Empire. The daily life of the Fantes on the coast was affected by the constant attacks on them by the Asante army. One scholar of mission history said that members of Cape Coast had grown up in undetached houses with specially designed exits to escape in the event of an attack by their northern enemy.They told tales of horror, wretchedness and cruelty and terrified them so much that they were restless to begin missionary operations. The king of Asante rejected his request. He forged an encouraging relationship with the Asante monarch and other provincial chieftains like the Apoko who served as the chief linguist and foreign minister. He was allowed to preach in the streets by the king while he was in Kumasi. Asante funerary customs for royalty include several cases of human sacrifice. He left for Cape Coast on April 15, 1839. He arrived at the mission house in Cape Coast eight days later.In contrast to the cold treatment that had been meted out to Riis by the Danes, the British colonial authorities treated <mask> <mask> with kindness. Riis was given a direct account of his visit by the man. The journal was sent to the home board in London with a recommendation from George Maclean, who was the President of the Council of European Merchants at Cape Coast. After receiving an invitation from the London mission committee to travel to England in 1840 with his former student, William de Graft, to raise money for the Gold Coast Mission to Asante, they chose six more missionaries. The Methodist Missionary Committee met on 16 June 1840. In 1840, the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society had a deficit of more than $20,000. The resolution was passed to start a mission.The missionaries were sent to the Gold Coast. After visiting many English towns and cities, they were able to raise money for his appeal. They also visited Ireland. He went to the home of his former employers, Sir Robert and Lady Harland. The Harlands were presented some plants by him. The plant nursery was built for the new flora from the Gold Coast. The home church of the then deceased Captain Potter of the Bristol merchant barque, "Congo", was preached to by William de Graft, who had first narrated the activities of the Cape Coast Bible Band to his fellow congregants.Mrs. Potter was present at the church. While in England, de Graft helped translate English texts into the Fante language. The Great Queen Street Chapel in London hosted a ordination and valedictory service for five departing missionaries. The ceremony was presided over by the ministers. In the company of ten other people, he left Gravesend for the Gold Coast on December 3, 1840, and his ship docked at Cape Coast on February 1, 1841. Mrs. Hesk and Mrs. Shipman were among the passengers. The Covenant Service was held on the first Sunday of the new year.Four Methodist missionaries died on the Gold Coast from tropical disease in 1841. William Thackwray had a short illness and died at Anomabu. The chief of Ega had previously allowed Thackwray to preach in Anomabo. On July 29, 1841, Charles Walden died of a disease. Mrs. Hesk was buried at the graveyard of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Cape Coast after she died at Anomabo. Three missionaries returned to Britain because of ill-health. The Asante king and the royal household received a four-wheeled carriage, built by one Mr. Sims and endorsed by Queen Victoria, from November to December 1841.The Cape Coast district was under the supervision of the Missionaries. Two scions of the royal family and political hostages from one of the Anglo-Asante wars were with him when he came to Asante. The princes arrived on the ships. The two royals were educated in England by the Anglican Church. On 6 November 1841, the trio left Cape Coast and arrived in Kumasi five weeks later. The Asantehene was enthusiastic when he met them. He was very pleased with the gifts.His nephews looked well-groomed and healthy and came to symbolise the value of an English education, and he was excited to see them. The King allowed <mask><mask> to start a church. The royal household for himself and mission society gave him presents such as cattle, vegetables, fruit and gold dust valued at over $60. The Rev. is a Wesleyan missionary. The Rev. and Robert Brooking arrived on 13 January 1840. Mrs. J. M. Mountford was asked to supervise the new Asante mission. Female slaves who were liberated by T. B. <mask> were included in the gifts.He welcomed the English Methodist missionaries who were assigned to Domonasi, Kumasi and Dixcove. Governor Maclean, along with Captain Tucker of the Iris and the two Captains named Allen and Allen, of the sailing vessels, the Soudan and Wilberforce, paid a courtesy call on <mask> who was visiting the church there. The idea of sending a missionary to the Gabon was proposed by the captains. The first mission post was allowed to start by the Asantehene. The mission was given a plot of land at Krobo Odumase by the chieftain. The Methodist Church has a few assets on the piece of land, including the Methodist House which is the Diocesan Headquarters. In August 1843, a new Methodist missionary, George Chapman, replaced Robert Brooking who had returned to England due to illness.The mission house was where he stayed. During their captivity in Asante from 1969 to 1874, the German and French missionaries, as well as the French trader, Marie-Joseph Bonnat, were held in this mission building. Several chiefs and priests in multiple towns, including Mankessim, Akrodu and Anomabu, embraced Christianity and were christened. The industrial agricultural schools were established in the towns of Beulah and Domonasi, which are 8 miles from Cape Coast. The Beulah school, which had a well-stocked garden with fruits and other flora, doubled as a sanitorium and resort for missionaries and Cape Coast residents. In modern day Lagos Nigeria, some

masks:
Thomas Birch Freeman
Thomas Birch Freeman
Thomas Birch
Freeman
Thomas
Amy Birch
Amy Birch
John Birch
Amy Birch
Thomas Birch
Freeman
. Freeman
Thomas Freeman
Freeman
Thomas Birch
Freeman
Thomas Freeman
Thomas Birch
Freeman
Freeman
. Freeman
Thomas Birch
Freeman
Freeman
Thomas Birch
Freeman
Thomas B
. Freeman
Freeman
Freeman


title: Thomas Birch Freeman

texts: people who had become Christians in Sierra returned to the land of their birth and made a request for a missionary to teach them. The first Christian missionary to proselytise in Badagry in modern-day Lagos State was <mask> <mask>, who arrived with his ship, Queen Victoria, on September 24, 1842.They were allowed to set up a mission by the Badagry chieftain. The mission house and chapel were built in November of 1842. The overseer of this new mission station was William de Graft. The ruler of Egba, named Shodeke, invited the de Graft couple to his city at a formal invitation. The Abeokuta overlord and his brother welcomed the missionary team. The preacher preached in the courtyard. The Holy Bible was given to Shodeke.The native high priests rebelled against Shodeke and secretly poisoned him after he decided to adopt Christianity. He returned to Abeokuta in late 1854 and then to Lagos two years later. In Lagos, the European missionary was received by the king, Dosumu. The service was held in honor of the man. During the Sunday service, he gave two sermons. The first meeting of the missionary group was held a week later on December 5, 1854. The purpose of the meeting was to come up with ways to raise funds.He met the native minister and many of his congregants at a location near Abeokuta. The new ruler, Sagbua, met his successor, Shamoye, who was the brother of Shodeke. Shodeke gave the land for the mission station to be built. In Abeokuta, he presided over a missionary meeting. He paid a courtesy call on the missionary couple. The King of Dahomey was named Gezo and ruled the kingdom from 1818 to 1858. The Dahomey were enemies of the Yoruba of Abeokuta and the Badagry.The Dahomey had a plan. He did not want the newly established mission station to be destroyed in a conflict, so he viewed the invitation as a chance to mediation. King Gezo did not promise to engage in a conflict in the future. Slavery and the slave trade were part of the daily life of the chieftain. The ruler was unwilling to agree to an end to these practices. A preacher was placed at Ouidah on the coast of Dahomey on January 1st, 1843. He stayed at the English fort.On January 8, 1843, he held a small service for his staff and followers inside the castle. The Brazilian slave trader Don Antonio de Souza was an ally of King Gezo. de Souza was friendly with the man. He paid a courtesy call on the viceroy at Wydah and expressed his desire to meet the Gezo. The Dahomeyan capital of Abomey is 13 km from Gezo. The war fervor of the Amazons who belonged to the Dahomeyan kings, the prevalence of human sacrifice, and the autocracy of the chieftain were just some of the things he was astounded by. The Amazons gave a 21-gun salute to Queen Victoria.He told Gezo about his activities at Badagry. The king asked if he could duplicate the success at Ouidah. Gezo wanted an English Governor at the fortress. A pile of human skulls was found at the palace that also had blood-stained walls. After being invited to start a mission house at Ouidah, he left Dahomey for Cape Coast. The king presented four Aku slave girls together with 2 boys and 2 girls with the aim of educating them on the Gold Coast and bringing them back to the Dahomey monarch. All of the slaves were liberated.According to some scholars, the time in Dahomey may have influenced Gezo to change the judicial process for executing criminals and human sacrifice. The chiefs did not have the power to sentence alleged perpetrators to death. They had a chance to appeal to the King's court. Human sacrifice and the slavery economy continued. While waiting in Little Popo for his ship to arrive, he met an English-educated native chief who welcomed his offer to send a teacher there. The resources were never needed for a large-scale mission. The home mission in London didn't want to support his initiatives.The missionary death toll on the Gold Coast was high and the numerous Anglo-Ashanti wars hindered the Kumasi mission. The home committee in London was concerned with the reckless approach to financial management of the man. In 1854, he came back to Dahomey with his friend, Henry Wharton. The Portuguese slave traders sent a shipment of 650 captives to Wydah. Four slaves jumped to their deaths from the slave ships while a nursing mother was forcibly separated from her baby. Increased patrols of the high seas were put in place to prevent the slave trade from happening again after it was abolished. The assistant-missionary and his wife hosted the two men.Gezo received them well. Grace and Charity, who had been taken to Cape Coast earlier for education, were given over to Gezo. After briefly staying with the king, he went back to Accra via Whydah, Ahgwey and Little Popo. Even though learning how to read, write or speak the Fante language would have aided his evangelisation efforts, <mask> resisted learning how to read, write or speak the Fante language. <mask> <mask> tried to expand the mission activities in both Nigeria and the Gold Coast. His expenses ballooned as a result. He was in debt and failed to conduct due diligence on his accounts.He returned to England to defend himself against charges and character assassination. The Home Mission warned him of his large deficits in 1845. The Missionary Committee was worried about his lack of propriety. He raised $5500 after touring England. He exchanged letters with the English abolitionist, <mask>, who expressed his grave worries about the ongoing slavery along the coast of West Africa. He communicated with Lord Stanley, Earl of Derby, the British Secretary of the Colonies who was instrumental in abolishing slavery and the slave trade. He met Henry Wharton, a West Indian mulatto who lived and worked on the Gold Coast for twenty-eight years.There were a lot of problems in the mission fields when <mask> returned to Cape Coast. He was told not to establish new missions or increase the mission workforce by the Home Mission in England. The Asante mission closed after the appointment of Commander Henry Worsley Hill as the new British Governor. Hill visited Dahomey. After walking for more than 500 km on foot, T. B<mask> returned to Cape Coast. The signing of a treaty to abolish the practice of human sacrifice was a goal of William Winniett, Hill's successor. This goal didn't materialise.His African wife supported him in his work at Cape Coast. In 1856, six new churches were built without approval from London. The Rev. was a missionary in 1856. After being appointed the financial secretary of the mission, Daniel West was sent to investigate and report on the financial health of the mission. The financial state of the missions in Lagos and Abeokuta were assessed by West. West's report was negative and he was indicted. He praised the breadth of the mission initiatives.West died in the Gambia before reaching England. His death made it impossible for him to present his findings in person to the committee in London. The Gold Coast mission had a new financial secretary appointed by the Home Committee. As a result, he resigned as chairman and general superintendent of the mission. He left the mission without acrimony. <mask> was willing to work any other capacity within the mission. He had to find a new job to repay his personal debts due to his financial maladministration, lack of accountability, overspending and incompetence.In spite of his financial incompetence, he accepted a government position of administrative and civil commandant of the Accra district from Sir Benjamin Campbell who was the Governor of the Gold Coast from 1858 to 1858. He was dismissed by the new Governor in 1860. After the British bought the Christiansborg Castle and other possessions, Governor William Winniett made <mask> his assistant. The keys to the Christiansborg Castle were given to Winniett and <mask> when they arrived at Osu. During the persecution of Christians, T. B<mask> worked as a civil servant and financial administrator. The problem for the indigenes was created by the priests of the fetish named Naanam Mpow. The culprits were tried in the colonial judicial system after James Bannerman became the Lieutenant-Governor of the Gold Coast.The administration of the Gold Coast was put in charge of implementing and enforcing the unpopular poll tax by the colonial government. The government used it to pay its civil servants. Osu was bombarded by the British military in 1854 after the inhabitants refused to pay the poll tax. The people of Osu were urged to rebuild by the civil commandant. He was involved in the negotiations that ended the Anlo War. The peace treaty was signed between the Anlo on the left bank and the Asante and the British on the right bank of the Volta. As a result of his name becoming a household name, he became an effective conflict mediator.After the Fante had besieged the Elmina township in 1868, Herbert Taylor Ussher, the Governor of the Gold Coast from 1867 and 1872 and again, 1879 and 1880, asked <mask> to settle the dispute between the Dutch and the Elmina people. The Fante refused to listen to his pleas. Medical healing using orthodox medicine techniques was also done by a lay physician. He is said to have cured the Queen of Juaben. A chief was treated for bilious fever. He became a lay physician as well and enhanced his standing among the local people. Philip Quaque provided rudimentary medical treatment of ailments suffered by the pupils under his care at the Cape Coast Castle School.The surgeon of the Royal West African Army lived in the castle and provided treatment for more advanced medical cases. The Gold Coast did not have a formalised public healthcare system. The novel titled Missionary Enterprise No Fiction was published in England without the knowledge of the author. The Journal of a Visit to Ashanti was published in England several times. The publication of the journals in the city shot him to fame. More missionaries were dispatched to the Gold Coast in January 1840 after the publications resulted in their recruitment. The Christian Messenger and Examiner was founded by Henry Wharton of the West Indies to translate foreign literature and classical works into native African languages.After his ordination, <mask> <mask> married Elizabeth Booth, the maid of Sir Robert and Lady Harland, and sailed with her to Cape Coast, Gold Coast on January 3, 1838. On 25 November 1840, Lucinda was married to <mask>. On August 25, 1841, Cowan died of illness in Cape Coast. After returning from Dahomey and Abeokuta in 1854, he married an educated Gold Coast local woman, Rebecca Morgan, who DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch After leaving his position as a government official, he bought a plot of land on the outskirts of the capital city and started farming fruits and vegetables for European and other residents. He sent rare plants and reports to the Kew Gardens on orchids he had procured on the Gold Coast. The first 400 seedlings of the Liberian coffee species were sent to the Kew Gardens.The Society for Agriculture was started by him. He sold the crops from his farm. He advocated for the Methodist church to build schools for higher education in 1874. Many primary school graduates in Cape Coast and Accra didn't have access to secondary education because the Wesleyan mission only established elementary schools in the two cities. The need for further education among the indigenes led to the opening of Mfantsipim. After he resigned from the society at the age of 62 and sixteen years, he returned to the Methodist mission and worked there for thirteen years until his retirement in 1886. He administered the Lord's Supper to 300 people in Anomabu.He visited Cape Coast and was joined by the native Methodist minister. He was responsible for the supervision of outstations such as Kuntu near Anomabu, the construction of churches, and the organisation of religious revival camp meetings. He preached to a large crowd in the sanctuary of the Methodist church at Saltpond, after which he administered the communion. In Anomabo, he baptised over 200 people. 300 natives were christened in one day. He preached and administered the communion to a large group of people. The newly arrived English minister assisted him in holding a Christian service at Elmina.The indigenous ministers are George and Laing. At a mass wedding for three couples, he preached to fishermen in the open air at the Great Kormantine. The first ever camp meeting was held on the Gold Coast at Great Kormantine. There were two thousand people at the Great Kormantine in 1876. 260 converts, including infants and family heads, were christened at Assafa. Due to his large following, the trustees of the Cape Coast Wesley Church were able to expand their sanctuary. A chapel was built on the Mfantsipim school premises.The grove of the sacred oracle is near the site where he baptised many converts. The Methodist Church in colonial Ghana gained 3000 members in 1877. Between January 1876 and December 1877, there were over 5000 births. Four to five thousand non-relapsed believers were achieved by his ministry. In the 19th century, a camp-meeting, moonlight services and a love feast were held. The visibility of the Methodist church increased in the Fante territories. Many natives had converted to Christianity, angering some non-Christians.They tried to cause a lot of trouble at church services. A Muslim sect tried to disrupt his work. The school was established to counter the attacks. Mankessim has a new Methodist chapel. The Anglo-Ashanti war at Cape Coast was averted by the leader of the Asante army. With the permission of the Wesleyan Mission Society, he was able to share his knowledge about the River Prah and the paths between Kumasi and Cape Coast. He and his son baptised many more native converts.He was able to prevent apostasy by resolving differences among Methodist societies. He took charge of the mission in the area in 1879. He received 52 people into the Methodist church. He formed many bands in the area. Akyeampong, an Asante prince from Juaben, converted to Christianity. In 1884, he went to Lagos to resolve the disputes that had arisen in the mission. He was the principal preacher during the Golden Jubilee celebrations of the Gold Coast Methodist Mission.Several donations were made to the Jubilee Fund during the Jubilee Service at Cape Coast in 1885. The Rev. The English media published a written account by W. Terry Coppin of the Methodist mission. There were fourteen native Methodist pastors and a small contingent of European ministers in the 1885 Synod. The Juaben chief, Akyeampong and his brother, Frimpong appealed to have a minister stationed in the community of Juaben settlers. The missionaries offered to pay for a trip to England for him, but he turned them down due to the cold weather and old age. John A. Solomon, Frederick France, John Plange and Edward T. Fynn were some of the men he taught in the Christian ministry.After he went to listen to a sermon on the arrival of a new European missionary, he got sick and died. He was taken ill in May and moved to the Methodist Mission House. He was diagnosed with the flu in August of 1890. The mission house was where <mask> <mask> died in the early hours of August 12, 1890, at the age of 80. His body was laid-in-state at the mission house the following day, before his funeral service was held at the church attended by a large crowd. T. J was one of the ministers. The inconsolable native Methodist minister, John Plange, was joined by Price and S. B. Solomon of the Wesleyan Mission Society.The remains of the man were buried at the cemetery. There was a memorial service at Cape Coast. His ability to forge formidable relationships with both African royalty and British colonial officials made him anEminent diplomat and missionary. As the longest serving Methodist missionary survivor in West Africa, his imaginative zeal and enthusiasm for the Wesleyan ministry along the coastal plain, coupled with his savviness, skill in conciliation, innovation in ministry and resilience, led to the propagation of the Gospel and the spread of Methodism in Benin, Shortly after his death, a memorial was installed in the sanctuary of the church. There are several institutions in the country named after <mask> <mask>. The first chapel at Cape Coast was dedicated by <mask> <mask> on June 10, 1838.He brought formal education from the castle schools to the native people and outlined the first educational curriculum for the training of teachers. Two young Fante Christians, William De- Graft and John Martin, were nursed by him. The first native Methodist candidate into the ministry was recommended by him. The first Missionary meeting was organised by <mask>. The Governor was the one who chaired it. The money was raised to support the work of the church. The first Methodist Society in James Town was founded after the meeting.He was the first missionary to arrive in the Ashanti Region. The celebration of the Methodist Church's 100th anniversary was supervised by him. The Church in the Gold Coast raised an amount of money for the missionary society. He opened churches at Anomabo and Winneba in the 19th century. His brother and sister-in-law were missionaries with Robert Mycock. The Mycocks were sent to Cape Coast. They were invited by the committee.They boarded the vessel on March 27th and landed on June 10th. Methodism in Africa was shaped by the sojourn in England. Five missionaries were posted to work in Africa after a sum of money was raised. After his return to the Gold Coast, William de-Graft received praise. There were societies outside of the Gold Coast. The de Graft family visited Badagry in Dahomey. William De- Graft conducted the first Christian service.During his second visit to England, he raised an amount of $5500 for missionary activities in Asante. Some carpenters and bricklayers from Cape Coast were sponsored by him to help poorer societies build their chapels. Overall, <mask> <mask> "won the admiration of many Ghanaians by his infinite patience with the endless ceremonies, salutations and palavers" and promoted "an indigenous ministry, a shared ministry of equal participation by clergy and

masks:
Thomas Birch
Freeman
Freeman
Thomas Birch
Freeman
Thomas Clarkson
Freeman
. Freeman
Freeman
Thomas Freeman
Freeman
. Freeman
Freeman
Thomas Birch
Freeman
Freeman
Thomas Birch
Freeman
Thomas Birch
Freeman
Thomas Birch
Freeman
Freeman
Thomas Birch
Freeman


title: Hans Albers

texts: <mask> was an actor and singer. He was one of the most popular German actors of the twentieth century and was the biggest male movie star in Germany between 1930 and 1960. <mask> was the son of a butcher and grew up in the district of St. Georg. He took acting classes without his parents knowing that he was interested in acting. <mask> was wounded early on in World War I when he was drafted to serve in the German Army. He performed in comedies, antics and operettas after his release from the hospital. <mask> moved to Berlin after the war, where he found work as an actor.His breakthrough performance was that of a waiter. <mask> began a relationship with <mask> Burg in Berlin. He died in 1960. <mask> starred in the first Germantalkie Die Nacht gehrt uns (The Night Belongs to Us) in 1929. <mask> played a big-mouthed strong man in the movie. <mask> shot to fame in 1930 with the movie The Copper and went on to play daredevil roles in the 1930s. He was at his best in Bombs on Monte Carlo with fellow German movie legend Heinz Rhmann.<mask>' songs from his movies became huge hits and are still popular today. The Nazis came to power in 1933 and <mask> and his Jewish girlfriend moved to Lake Starnberg. <mask> was the most popular actor under Nazi rule. An overly close association in public was avoided by the actor. The Nazis silently accepted his relationship with <mask> Burg as a sign of his popularity. <mask> relented to the pressure. <mask>i Burg went to Switzerland and then to Great Britain in 1939 and hid her relationship with him.After the war, she returned to Germany in a British uniform. <mask> didn't want to give the impression that he was endorsing the National Socialist regime when he starred in UFA's big-budgeted anniversary picture Mnchhausen in 1943. In 1943, <mask> starred in Groe Freiheit Nr. The actress is with 7. Some of the scenes were shot in the Czech Republic because of bomb damage. The sailing ship Padua was used for the outdoor scenes of the film under the Soviet and Russian flag. <mask> avoided financial hardship and professional banning many actors because of his association with <mask> Burg after World War II.German "heroes" were considered undesirable by the government that wanted to promote their own. He was hard to cast because of this major break in his career. He found an opening with respectful wisdom-with-age type character parts with some public praise, but never again enjoyed the huge stardom of the 1930s and early 1940s. His freshness was almost gone by the early 1950s as his age showed. His alcoholism increased during the 1950s. He was active in movies until the very end. Death <mask> died three months later at a sanatorium near Lake Starnberg at the age of 68, after collapsing during a theater performance with massive internal bleeding.He was buried in the Ohlsdorf Cemetery in the city of his birth. In the district of St. Pauli, there is a square named Hans-Albers-Platz in honor of <mask>. Many of his songs remain familiar to young German people even today, as he is better known for his music than his films. <mask> is almost unknown outside of Northern Europe, but the image of an older man in a seaman's cap and raincoat is familiar internationally. McDonald's used such an image in an American television ad campaign in 1986. <mask> only had a one-day trip to Heligoland to experience the water. <mask>' songs had double entendres such as "It hurts the first time, but with time, you get used to it" in reference to a girl falling in love for the first time.Low German is a language spoken in Northern Germany. One of his best known songs is "On the Reeperbahn at Half Past Midnight" which is an unofficial anthem of the St. Pauli district. The statue of <mask> is located in Hans-Albers-Platz, one block south of the Reeperbahn. Sound films Songs (selection) 1931 ist die Liebe der Matrosen, du brauchst. "Auf der Reeperbahn" is from picture Groe Freiheit Nr. "Kleine weie Mwe" is from picture Kpt'n Bay-Bay. Eberhard Spie: <mask>.A filmographie. Hilmar Hoffmann and Walter Schobert were in Zusammenarbeit. Uwe-Jens Schumann: <mask> is a film by <mask>. The Heyne-Filmbibliothek is in Mnchen. Michaela Krtzen is the author of <mask>: Eine deutsche Karriere. Berlin; Weinheim: Beltz Quadriga 1995 Michaela Krtzen. In: Carl Zuckmayer.Von Gnther nickel. Gttingen 2002, S. 179-225 <mask>. There are photographs of <mask> and a biography of him at filmportal.de.

masks:
Hans Philipp August Albers
Hans Albers
Albers
Albers
Albers
Hansi
Albers
Albers
Albers
Albers
Albers
Albers
Hansi
Albers
Hans
Albers
Albers
Albers
Hansi
Hans Albers
Legacy Albers
Albers
Albers
Albers
Albers
Hans Albers
Hans Albers
Hans Albers
Hans Albers
Hans Albers
Hans Albers


title: Deng Guangming

texts: Dng Gungmng was a Chinese historian who specialized in the Song, Jin and Liao dynasties. The Outline of Chinese History is one of <mask>'s principal works. In the autumn of 1920 he passed the entrance exam for Lingao County Number One Advanced Primary School and three years later entered the Normal School. The school-wide protest strike was caused by a reactionary appointed new headmaster. <mask> was kicked out in 1927. He sat the entrance exam for Beijing University in 1931, but didn't enroll. Deng entered the English Department at Fu Jen Catholic University.He was admitted as a student after taking the entrance exam again. Fu Sinian and Hu Shih were the two greatest influences on <mask>'s academic career. <mask> took an extra course on biographical studies in his fourth year. The Biography of Chen Longchuan was written for his graduation thesis and was highly rated by Hu and had a huge influence on <mask>. He was an assistant to Hu in the Humanities Research Institute after graduating from the History Department. <mask> and Luo Ergang were tasked with cataloging the stone rubbings of successive dynasties in the university library. He assisted with the creation of the synopsis of Dynastic History.One year after graduating, <mask> decided that he would follow the path of academia. At the time of the invasion of China by Japan, <mask> decided to write a historical biography as an act of patriotism. The Chronicle of Xin Qiji's Life was published in 1937 and was praised by Hu Shih, Chen Yinke and Xia Chengtao and made the author's name. The War of Resistance against the Japanese began after the Marco Polo Bridge incident. With the help of Fu Sinian and Zhao Wanli, <mask> was able to complete his research at the Beiping Library and finish his work. In August 1939 <mask> traveled to the newly established National Southwestern Associated University. He was teaching assistant to Chen Yinke.The board of directors of the Sino-British Boxer Rebellion Indemnity Fund supported <mask> in his research into the History of Song. He completed and published Amended Government Functionaries Records from the History of Song and Amended Criminal Law Records from the History of Song. On the recommendation of Fu Sinian, <mask> became the Assistant Professor of History at Fudan University in July 1943. Two years after he became a full professor, his lectures on narrative Chinese history were welcomed by the students. Biography of Chen Longchuan and Chronicle of Han Shizhong's Life were written during this period. At the end of the war in 1945, <mask> returned to Beijing University and was appointed Secretary of the University acting on behalf of Fu Sinian. He was a professor in the History Department.In 1949, a request was made for Fu Sinian and Hu Shih to accompany him to Taiwan. <mask> was invited by his former tutor, but he declined and remained on the mainland. <mask> was appointed Professor of History at Beijing University in 1950. Deng produced the largest amount of his historiographical work between 1947 and 1957 during the golden era of his academic career. He was criticized for suggesting that the "four keystones" of Chinese historical education were chronology, institutional functions, historical geography and bibliography. The Song, Liao and Jin Dynasties were included in the Outline of Chinese History. <mask> was sentenced to forced labor at either Beijing University Re-education Camp or a re-education village in the countryside after the start of the Cultural Revolution.According to a decision by the army propaganda team, in October 1969 he was sent to Poyang Lake in Jiangxi Province along with the rest of the teaching and administrative staff of Beijing University for "re-education through labor" which involved manual work in the fields. <mask> was the Dean of the History Faculty of Beijing University when the Cultural Revolution ended. He was the President of the Chinese Song History Research Association from 1980 to 1980. He joined national working committees researching antiquarian books after working as a consultant to the China National Antiquarian Book Publishing Project. <mask> became Director of the National Ancient History Research Center at Beijing University in 1983 after establishing it. <mask>'s academic achievements continued to grow. Deng started study and research into the History of Song in the 20th century and was the founder of the system of Song Dynasty historiography.<mask> conducted extensive and thorough research into the history of the political system of the Song Dynasty, its economic history as well as its degrees and legal regulations, academic and cultural history after his 1937 publication of Chronicle of Xin Qiji's Life and Annotated Works of Xin Qiji. <mask> was rated the "number one Song Dynasty scholar of the 20th Century both in China and internationally." The article is based on a translation of "1998 deaths 1907 births Republic of China historians People's Republic of China historians Writers from Dezhou."

masks: Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng Deng


title: William Henry Fitzhugh Lee

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was the second son of General Robert E<mask> and Mary Anna Custis. He was a planter and a Confederate cavalry General in the American Civil War. <mask> was named after <mask>, his mother's uncle. At an early age, his father began to call him Rooney in order to differentiate him from his cousin <mask>. <mask> wrote about his relationship with <mask> in chapter four of <mask>'s autobiography, The Education of <mask>. After graduating, <mask> followed in his father's footsteps and became a second lieutenant in the United States Army. He was a member of the 6th U.S. Infantry and took part in the Utah War against the Mormons.The White House Plantation is located on the south shore of the Pamunkey River in New Kent County, Virginia. <mask> was promoted to major after being commissioned as a captain in the Confederate Army cavalry. He was a cavalry commander. During his father's Western Virginia Campaign, Gen. <mask> was in the mountains of western Virginia. The town of Romney was occupied by Loring's forces in the early part of the 20th century. The command of Maj. Gen. J.E.B was assigned to <mask>. Stuart was the leader of the cavalry forces in the Peninsula Campaign.Stuart's first ride-around the Union army as well as the subsequent Seven days Battles aroundRichmond were participated in by <mask>'s regiment. Rooney's White House plantation was burned to the ground and his son died of a disease. During the Northern Virginia Campaign, Rooney played a leading role in Stuart's well-crafted attack on General John Pope's supply base at Catlett's Station on August 22, 1862, capturing a paymaster's safe full of Yankee greenbacks. His cavalry unit was assigned to the brigade. The cousin of Gen. <mask> <mask> was involved in the Maryland campaign. <mask> was unable to participate in the Battle of Antietam after his horse fell and knocked him unconscious following the Battle of South Mountain. He was promoted to brigadier general after temporarily commanding <mask> <mask>'s cavalry brigade in Stuart's Chambersburg Raid.After the death of his infant daughter, he commanded the 3rd brigade of Stuart's cavalry division. <mask> was removed from Stuart's cavalry to defend against the 1863 raid. <mask> was wounded at Brandy Station at the beginning of the Gettysburg Campaign. He was captured by the Union forces after recovering from his injuries. After being a prisoner of war, he was sent to Fort Monroe for several months, before being shipped to New York, where he was held until he was returned to the Confederate Army. General Neal S. During the battles of The Wilderness, Todd's Tavern, Spotsylvania Court House, and North Anna, <mask> was promoted to major general.<mask>'s role increased after the death of Jeb Stuart. During the Siege of Petersburg, the extreme right of the Confederate lines was patrolled by <mask>'s cavalry division. After the Second Battle of Deep Bottom, his division was sent north to aid in the defense of the city, and then back to Petersburg for the Battle of Boydton Plank Road. By the last year of the war, <mask> had risen to second-in-command of the Confederate cavalry in Virginia, General Hampton had been transferred to South Carolina to raise troops, and Fitzhugh had been promoted to overall command. The Battle of Namozine Church was screened by the cavalry division of <mask>'s army. He and his father surrendered at Appomattox Court House, which was one-tenth the size of the command during the Petersburg Campaign. After the war, <mask> returned to White House Plantation.Rob lived at Romancoke Plantation in King William County. Rooney took over Ravensworth Plantation after their mother died in 1873. He moved there with his family. Rooney was elected to the Virginia Senate in 1875. He was elected to the United States House of Representatives as a Democrat. He died at Ravensworth in 1891. His parents and siblings are buried in the University Chapel at Washington and Lee University.Charlotte Georgiana Wickham, daughter of George and Charlotte Carter Wickham and a descendant of the attorney John Wickham, was married to <mask> twice. They had two children, Robert Edward <mask> and Charlotte Carter <mask>. Charlotte Carter Wickham <mask> died on December 26, 1863. He married Mary Tabb on November 28, 1867. They had two sons, Robert Edward <mask> and George Bolling <mask>, who both lived to adulthood. George Washington Parke Custis and <mask> <mask> were the parents of <mask>'s mother. George was the grandson of Martha Dandridge.<mask> was a descendant of Charles II of England through Lady <mask>, who married the 4th Baron Baltimore, and possibly a descendant of George I through Benedict Swingate Calvert, the illegitimate son of Lady <mask>. List of American Civil War generals (Confederate) List of United States Congress members who died in office A biography of Douglas S. R. E. <mask>. There are 4 volumes. Charles Scribner's Sons was in New York. Stewart Sifakis is the author of Stackpole Books. Who were in the Civil War?Facts On File was published in New York. The lives of the Confederate commanders. Louisiana State University Press was published in 1959. <mask>, Wife of <mask> Fitzhugh <mask> is related to famous people.

masks:
William Henry Fitzhugh Lee
Rooney Lee
. Lee
Lee
William Henry Fitzhugh
Fitzhugh Lee
Henry Adams
Rooney Lee
Rooney Lee
Henry Adams
Lee
Lee
William Loring
Lee
Rooney Lee
Fitzhugh
Lee
Lee
Fitzhugh
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Rooney Lee
Lee
Rooney Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee III
Lee
Mary Lee
Fitzhugh
Lee
Lee
Charlotte Lee
Charlotte Lee
Lee
Charlotte Lee
William Henry
Lee


title: Adriaan van der Willigen

texts: The Dutch writer <mask>n is mostly remembered for his list of painter biographies. After his mother died, he was raised by her sister in Haarlem, where he learned to draw and enjoy literature and theater. He moved back to Rotterdam at the age of 16 to live with his strict Calvinist father, who did not allow him to attend the theater, and where he was set to work as a clerk in a merchant's office. He joined the Dutch Republican Army after escaping his father's house a year and a half later, and was stationed along the Waal river in Nijmegen, Grave, and Venlo. He was free to pursue his interests there, but when he was sent to Den Bosch to quell the plundering there, he was disgusted. He was less and less royalist because of this. He was dismissed because of his increasing sympathy for the movement.He first moved to Oss, where he tried his hand at farming with modern agricultural techniques, and three years later he settled in Tilburg, where he became the chief justice in 1795. He was embarrassed by requests from family and friends to protect their sons during the French occupation, and was charged with the conscription of young men into the French army. He moved to Paris in 1802 and became less enamored of the French. He traveled through France, Italy, Switzerland, and Germany before returning to Haarlem in 1805. He busied himself with his work on art, while continuing to plan trips, which he mostly made in the company of a friend or relative. Many of his books were published. His writings show how he went from being an Orangist to a patriot, and then became an Orangist again.He was disappointed when Belgium left the union in 1830. He was an art theorist. He was correspondent of the Royal Institute of the Netherlands in 1816. The author of Geschiedenis der Vaderlandsche Schilderkunst is best known for writing a comprehensive list of artist biographies. After moving to Haarlem, <mask> Willigen became a member of Teylers Tweede Genootschap and became friends with Van Eynden and the art curator of the collection there. Van Eynden won a gold medal in the category 'Drawing and Painting' in 1781 on The National taste in drawing and painting. He was already working on the first book of the two volume set of painter biographies, which included painters not earlier mentioned in Karel <mask>, Arnold Houbraken, or <mask> Gool.<mask> Willigen won a gold medal in the same category in the next Teylers Tweede Genootschap competition as well as a silver medal in the same category in 1806, for their contribution to the Reasons for the small number of Dutch history painters. <mask> Willigen collaborated with <mask> Eynden on his book and gave the painters from the middle of the 18th century up to his own time. Over 1500 artists are listed in the work. Five of his autobiographical travelogues and diaries were compiled into an autobiography in 2010 by the city archivaris of North Brabant. In order to show how accessible his autobiographical language is for modern speakers, they read parts of his original text. <mask> <mask> Willigen's travels through Belgium were retraced in another book by <mask>. A historical document on Dutch-Belgian history was presented to the Belgian ambassador in Haarlem by this book, which compares his experiences when the French entered Belgium to later travels when Belgium was seceding from the Netherlands.Works Selico, 1794 Schoolfeest, gevierd te Tilburg 17 Januari 1796 met de toevoeging Gedrukt te Tilburg. Play based on story by Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian, Haarlem, was published by J. van Walré en Comp. In letters to the editor, Haarlem was published at the start of the 19th century. Geschiedenis der vaderlandse schilderkunst. There are 4 volumes. The first volume of Haarlem was published in 1816, but Roeland died in 1819, and <mask> wrote the second volume in 1817, the third in 1820, and the appendix in 1840.

masks:
Adriaan van der Willige
Van der
van Mander
Johan van
Van der
Van der
Van der
Adriaan
van der
Jan Sanders
Adriaan