title: Laura Zeng

texts: <mask> is a retired American rhythmic gymnast. She is an Olympian, Pan American Games all-around champion, and Youth Olympic all-around bronze medal winner. She won a bronze medal in the World University Games. She is a five-time U.S. national all-around champion and two-time U.S. junior all-around national champion. <mask> was born in Connecticut and raised in Illinois where she attended high school. Her parents came from China. Zeng started rhythmic gymnastics at age 7 after a friend told her about it.Yecca <mask> is a fashion designer at Victoria's Secret. "Work hard and work smart" is her favorite motto. She doesn't seem to have a favorite gymnast as a role model. She was the sole individual rhythmic gymnast for the USA at the 2016 Rio Olympics. <mask> committed to Yale University after graduating from high school. She is taking gap years at a local community college while at the North Shore Rhythmic Gymnastics Center for the 2020 Summer Olympics. At the 2012 Junior Pacific Rim Championships, Zeng won the gold in ribbon and silver in all-around behind Canada's Bezzoubenko, and she also won bronze in all-around at the 2012 Junior World Cup.Zeng won gold in all-around, hoop, clubs, ribbon and bronze in ball at the Gymnastik Schmiden International. She was part of a one-person team that won a bronze medal at the junior World Cup. At the US Junior National Championships, she won her first title. Zeng won the all-around and the four event finals at the Rhythmic Challenge. She won many medals in the all-around, event finals and team competition at the World Cup series. At the Junior Pan American Championships, Zeng swept all gold medals (all-around, hoop, ball, clubs, ribbon) and won the United States a spot in the Youth Olympic Games. Zeng was selected to represent the United States at the Youth Olympic Games.She took the bronze medal in the all-around with a total score of 56.750, two hundredths of a point behind the silver medal winner. The first rhythmic gymnastics medal for the U.S. at an Olympic or Youth Olympic Games was won by Zeng. In February 2015, Zeng made her senior and international debut competing at the Moscow Grand Prix finishing 21st in the all-around. <mask> won the USA Challenge Championship only after the U.S. national team members. Zeng finished 14th in the all-around at the 2015 Lisboa World Cup. She placed 11th in all-around among 56 competitors with a score of 68.40 at the Pesaro World Cup in Italy. She made Ribbon finals.She competed at the Corbeil-Essonnes International Rhythmic Gymnastics Tournament in May and finished 3rd in all-around behind Russians Arina Averina and Dina Averina. Zeng won the all-around title at the USA Nationals in June, beating out Jasmine Kerber. She won three titles in the apparatus finals. <mask> became the second American to win the all-around and all the apparatus finals at the Pan American Games when she won with a total score of 64.575 points. Zeng was the most decorated athlete. Zeng finished 15th in the all-around at the 2015Sofia World Cup behind Spanish veteran gymnast Carolina Rodriguez with a score of 68.750. Zeng finished 10th in the all-around and 8th in the ball finals at the Kazan World Cup.Zeng was ranked 11th in qualifications and competed in her first World Championships in September. Zeng finished 7th in Clubs ahead of Korean Son Yeon-Jae. In the all-around finals, Zeng finished 8th with a total of 70.416 points, the highest finish for an American rhythmic gymnast, bettering the 10th place from Mary Sanders in the 2003 World Championships. The United States will have an individual spot in the 2016 Rio Olympic Games thanks to Zeng. Zeng competed at the 2016 Lisboa World Cup where she finished 7th in the all-around with a total of 70.150 points and qualified to 3 event finals where she placed 8th in clubs. Zeng competed at the Pesaro World Cup in April of 2016 where she finished 19th in the all-around and qualified to the clubs final. Zeng finished 7th in the all-around with a total of 70.850 points and became the first American in history to win a medal in a World Cup series.Canada and Brazil were the only countries from the Americas to finish on the podium at the World Cup. <mask> won her second consecutive Nationals all-around title. She was the first in Hoop, Ball, Ribbon and Clubs. Zeng finished 11th in the all-around at the Kazan World Cup with a total of 70.900 points, she qualified to 3 apparatus finals in hoop, clubs and ribbon. Zeng finished 11th in the all-around with a total of 70.350 points and qualified to 3 apparatus finals in the World Cup of the season. Zeng competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Brazil. She narrowly missed the Top 10 in the rhythmic gymnastics individual all-around final after finishing 11th in the qualifications.<mask>'s finish is the best for the U.S. since the 1984 Olympic Games. Zeng finished 4th in all-around at the Pesaro World Cup, her first international competition after the Rio Olympic Games. She earned her third and fourth career bronze medals for hoop and clubs in a World Cup series. She finished 7th in ribbon and ball. Zeng won the gold medal in the all-around at the MTM Ljubljana International Tournament. She won gold in clubs, hoop and ribbon, as well as a bronze medal for ball, in the event finals. Zeng finished 10th in the all-around at the World Challenge Guadalajara Cup and qualified for two apparatus finals, placing 6th in ball and 5th in ribbon.<mask> won her third consecutive senior National all-around title at the USA Nationals. She scored a total of 69.800 in finals and preliminary all-around. She won first in Clubs, second in Hoop, Ribbon and third in Ball. The World Games were held in Wrocaw, Poland from July 20–30, and Zeng competed in 3 apparatus finals, finishing 5th in clubs and 7th in ball and ribbon. <mask> finished 11th in the all-around at the Kazan World Challenge Cup, behind Italy's Agiurgiuculese. <mask> finished 6th in the all-around at the World Championships in Pesaro, Italy, besting her own 8th place finish in 2015, which was the best American gymnast record. She made three apparatus finals where she finished fifth in clubs and ribbon and sixth in ball finals, which marks the American records for both event finals participation and placement.<mask> finished 5th in the all-around at the Baku World Cup with a score of 64.55, behind Bulgaria's Katrin Taseva. Zeng won a bronze medal in the hoop final, she also qualified in clubs and ball finals. Zeng has won the USA Nationals AA title four years in a row. Sue Soffe did it in 1979 and she is the first United States gymnast to do it in 40 years. She won several titles. Zeng participated in the World Challenge Cup in preparation for the World Championship. She finished in all-around 14th and 9th with scores of 66.400 and 69.150.Zeng was tenth in all-around qualification at the World Championships. Zeng finished eighth in the AA finals with a score of 73.250. She was a reserve for hoop, ball and clubs. Zeng made the top ten in the all-around. Zeng competed at the Pan American Championships with teammates Lili Muzuno and Nastasya Generalova. Zeng won AA gold with a score of 71.80 over Mexcico's Marina Malpica. The United States will have a full team for the Pan American Games.Zeng won four event golds in finals. <mask> committed to Yale University after graduating from high school. While training at her home gym, she decided to take gap years and take courses at College of Lake County in Illinois. Zeng was suspended for six months by the USADA due to a drug violation. She took a banned substance through a high altitude medicine prescribed to her parent. Zeng stated it was during a family vacation. Zeng finished 8th in the all-around with a score of 70.55 at the Tashkent World Cup, where she started her very first competition.Zeng finished sixth and eighth in the event finals with ball and clubs. Unusual variations have been seen in the first three World Cup scores. Zeng finished 19th in the all-around with a score of 71.35 in the second competition of the season. Zeng won a bronze medal in the hoop final. Since the beginning of the Olympics cycle, she has won at least one medal in each world cup series. Zeng competed in the first of the World Challenge Cup Series in Spain in the third week of May. Zeng finished 6th in the all-around with a score of 75.Zeng made hoop, ball and clubs finals and finished in 4th, 5th and 8th. The World Challenge Cup series is set up by the Federation of International Gymnastics to follow up the World Cup Series and prepare for the World Championships. Zeng took bronze in the hoop final and 5th in the ribbon final at the Brno Grand Prix. She finished tenth in the all-around with a score of 75.75. On July 2–6 at Wells Fargo Arena in Des Moines, Iowa, Zeng won her 5th straight all-around national title with a preliminary score of 77.40 and final score of 78.45. She won first in Hoop, Ball, Clubs and Ribbon. Zeng competed at the World University Games in Italy.She won Bronze in the all-around with a score of 72.60. She qualified for the Hoop, Ball and Clubs finals. She was fourth in the event finals. Zeng competed in the world challenge cup in Portugal. She finished sixth in the all-around with a score of 78.10 She qualified for the Hoop, Ball and Clubs finals. She had a score of 20.65, 20.30, and 19.80, and ended up 7th.Zeng competed in her 4th World Championships in Azerbaijan. She finished 13th in qualification all-around with a score of 62.50 behind Belarussia's Anastasiia Salos and three Russian gymnasts. She finished 5th in the ribbon finals. Zeng finished 10th in the all-around finals with a score of 81.850 (Hoop 21.20, Ball 20.70, Clubs 21.30 and Ribbon 18.65). One of the two spots for the United States for the 2020 Summer Olympics was earned by Zeng. She won the prize for elegance. The YOG Profile 1999 births Living people American rhythmic gymnasts American sports people of Chinese descent Doping cases in gymnastics Gymnasts at the 2015 Pan American Games

masks:
Laura Yihan Zeng
Laura Zeng
Zeng
Laura
Laura
Zeng
Zeng
Zeng
Zeng
Zeng
Zeng
Zeng
Laura


title: Georges Poulet

type: paraphrased

texts: A Belgian literary critic was associated with the Geneva School. The theory that criticism requires the reader to open his or her mind to the consciousness of the author was advanced by the author of Studies in Human Time. His work influenced J. Hillis Miller. He was born in Chnée, now part of Lige, Belgium. He taught at the University of Edinburgh after receiving his doctorate from the University of Lige. He was the chair of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures at the time. He taught at the University of Nice.In 1991, <mask> died in Belgium. His estate can be found in the Swiss Literary Archives. He was associated with the school of literary criticism. He worked with many critics. Jacques Riviere, Charles du Bos, and Friedrich Gundolf were some of the critics who influenced <mask>. The first critic to develop Raymond's and Beguin's concept of experience in literature as a systematic tool of analysis was <mask>. The author's generic human experience is what he shifts their focus from the individual author to.Many works of literary criticism were published by a renowned author. Studies in Human Time is one of his most famous books. The Prix Sainte-Beuve was won by the first volume of Studies in Human Time. The second volume of The Interior Distance was awarded the Grand prix de la Critique littéraire by the French Academy. Volume three was published in 1964. Mesure de l'instant appeared in 1968. Each of the four volumes contains an extensive examination of the work of French authors such as Molire, Proust, Flaubert, and Baudelaire.1318 The concept of literary criticism is not an objective evaluation of structural or aesthetic values. Literature is not an objective structure of meanings residing in the words of a poem or novel, nor the tissue of self-references of a "message" turned in on itself, nor the hidden complexes of a writer's unconscious. The embodiment of a state of mind is literature. According to Lawall,oulet is not concerned with technical uniqueness, verbal manipulation of themes, or any aspect of art that may be called 'craftsmanship'. The criticism of consciousness is what <mask> is interested in. Lawall describes criticism of consciousness as a reading that explores the work's expression of a conscious, perceiving being.The author's own expression is what <mask>'s goal is to re-create. The author's experience is both personal and universal so it is possible for the reader to recreate it. The critic's job is to "empty his mind of its personal qualities so that it may coincide completely with the consciousness expressed in the words of the author" While reading a book, <mask> is aware of a rational being, of a consciousness: the consciousness of another, no different from the one I assume in every human being I encounter, except that in this case the consciousness is open to me. This is the author's consciousness. Each person has his own perception and creation of his own existence. To fully grasp an author's work, it is important to examine all available examples.Information about the author's cogito can be found in letters, journals, and unpublished manuscripts. 1318 He didn't think that these sources should be analyzed as objects. They should be used by the reader to coexist with the author's own existence. The critic can see patterns of expression not only in the work of one author but also across literary periods by examining an author's complete body of work. The "point of departure" in an author's work is what <mask> looks for. The author's individuality is defined by a "structural and organizing principle" around which the author's work is centered.All narratives come from a preconceived world in which the author has already decided what will happen in the future. The point of departure is the static world. The critic will have a key to the author's book if they can identify the point of departure. The phenomenological critics of the 1970s had given way to a new wave of young critics. 1319) Many critics believe that the recent problematization of the literary experience and the language of literature results from a deafness on his part. Structuralist, poststructuralist, and deconstructionist critics disagreed with <mask>'s disregard for objective standards of literary value and his belief in engaging with the text as a representation of the author's consciousness.<mask>'s books are read and admired. De Man writes that the criticism of <mask> conveys the impression of the complexity and scope of a genuine work of literature. Although many of his ideas have fallen out of favor, his influence can still be seen in the work of J. Hillis Miller. The date is given for the publication of the English translation. The original French title and date of publication are provided for works not yet published in English. The Interior Distance, Metamorphoses of the Circle, Le Point de départ, Mesure de l'instant La Conscience are some of the studies in Human Time. Exploding Poetry: Baudelaire/Rimbaud, La Pensée indéterminée, vol.See also Structuralism New Criticism Sources de Man, Paul. Essays in the rhetoric of contemporary criticism are called Blindness and Insight. Oxford was in New York in 1971. Sarah N. Lawall wrote about the structures of literature. Harvard UP, 1968. Leitch, B. et al. "<mask>"The theory of criticism. New York:Norton. 1317-20 Franoise Meltzer. There is an introduction. Exploding words. It was written by <mask>.Baltimore: JohnsHopkins UP, 1977. J. Hillis, Miller. The Criticism of Albert Béguin, Jean Rousset, Jean-Pierre Richard, and Jean Starobinski was written by The Geneva School. The Critical Quarterly VIII, 4 was published in 1966. "Poult, <mask>." "Phenomenology of Reading". The New Literary History 1 was published in October 1969.Miller, J. Hillis is read further. Do you mean Paris orGeneva? The recent work of a Frenchman. The University of Toronto Quarterly 39 was published in 1970. J. Hillis, Miller. The literary criticism of a man. The Modern Language Notes were published in December 1963.The archive database of the Swiss National Library contains information about the literary estate of <mask>.

masks:
Poulet
Poulet
Poulet
Poulet
Poulet
Poulet
Poulet
Poulet
Poulet
Georges Poulet
Georges Poulet
Georges Poulet
Georges
Georges Poulet


title: Simone Zucato

texts: <mask> (born January 18, 1976 in Socorro,SP, Brazil) is an actress, theater producer, translator and medical doctor. <mask> was born in Socorro, So Paulo, in 1976. She grew up in Miami, Florida. She began to study drama after years of studying acting. <mask> attended elementary, junior high and high schools in the United States. She was asked to go to medical school by her father after she returned to Brazil. <mask> studied drama and arts in Brazil after graduating from medical school.<mask> invested in the country's well-known theater schools after graduating from medical school. She studied at the famous O Tablado and participated in many courses. She was one of eight students invited to attend the discussion about Shakespeare. The most important expert on Shakespeare's work in Brazil, Brbara was one of Brazil's most popular and respected critics. <mask> took classes with a well known and respected actress and acting coach. <mask> decided to hone her artistic skills in the US, where she studied with Robert Castle, Susan Batson, Jandiz Estrada, Nancy Bishop,Michelle Danner and Bernard Hiller. She attended classes at the studio.<mask> started working as an actress. She got her license to work as an actress in Brazil in 2007. In the play De Corpo Presente, she played the role of Lilia, the lesbian daughter of a writer and a prejudiced actress. She played the role of Carol in the play Inimigos do Vcio. <mask> was invited to be a part of the cast of the show "A Fuga Arriscada, A Nova Namorada e O Recheio do Bolo" on Globo Television while she was at the theater. She was cast in Cama de Gato, a soap opera on Globo, in the following year. Rabbit Hole, written by David Lindsay-Abaire, was acquired by <mask> in 2009.In 2010, <mask> played the role of Pietra, a ballet dancer, in a Globo soap opera called Caras e Bocas. The title of the play A Toca do Coelho was given to Rabbit Hole in Brazil. She played the role of a bitter art gallery owner in a soap opera. <mask> was invited to play the role of Aurora after that. The play took thousands of people to the theater in 2011. She gave life to both Vera and Trair e Coar  S Comear in the same years. The play, a huge success in Brazil, was considered a gift from the theater gods by the actress.<mask> was invited to play the jealous Laura in Na Boca do Leo, the title given to Love, lies and the IRS, written in Brazil. She played Maria in the play Papai Noel Existe. She played four plays in a week over a period of months in 2011. <mask> is an active participant in the theatrical universe's backstage. Maria Fernanda Cndido played the role of Izzy in her own production. After a very successful season in So Paulo, she traveled with it through thirteen Brazilian cities in 2014, coming back to So Paulo's stages for another two. <mask> cast an actor for the role of Howie.Over 100,000 people attended the play in Brazil. <mask> was invited to join the cast of Malhao on Globo Television. Falling, written by Deanna Jent, will be produced by <mask>. The play was on the Broadway circuit and had its debut in Brazil. She is also the owner of the rights to Sylvia, a play written by A. R. Gurney, which she is already pre-production and intends to star in in 2019. The Brazilian soap opera "O Sétimo Guardio" was her last job on television. <mask> was invited to play "Liliane" by the author Aguinaldo Silva, and it was her first acting role in prime time.There are External links to Television Theater References.

masks:
Simone Zucato
Simone
Simone
Simone
Simone
Simone
Simone
Simone
Simone
Simone
Simone
Simone
Simone
Simone Zucato
Simone
Zucato
Simone
Simone


title: Johnny Abarrientos

texts: <mask> is a retired professional basketball player. He was the shortest player to ever win the league's highest individual award, and he was also a member of the Philippine National team. He was known as The Flying A when he started playing for the Milkmen. He is an assistant coach for the Magnolia Hotshots. <mask> began his basketball career in the University Athletic Association of the Philippines for the Far Eastern University, where he played with future pro Victor Pablo. FEU retired his jersey on July 6, 2011. He played for Triple-V and the Crispa Redmanizers in the Philippine Basketball League.<mask> was selected 3rd overall in the 1993 PBA Draft by the Alaska Aces. In his second season, he was included in the national team bound for the Asian Games. The grand slam winning 1996 season was led by <mask>. He was named the Most Valuable Player and the Best Player of the Conference in the Commissioner's Cup. Charlotte Hornets scout Joe Bettancourt offered <mask> a contract to participate in the Hornets' pre-season camp in 1997. The offer to concentrate on his pro career was turned down by <mask>. In 1997 <mask> averaged a career high 16.7 points and 8.6 assists per game.Tim Cone coached <mask> in the Philippine Centennial Team in 1998. The Nationals took home a bronze medal in the Asian Games. On April 9, 2000, the league's anniversary, <mask> was named in the 25 greatest players of all time. Despite the All-Filipino crown, <mask>' career began to diminish. Ali Peek and Jon Ordonio were traded for <mask> and Poch Juinio. <mask> was a member of the Pop Cola Panthers in 2001. Pop Cola finished third in the All-Filipino Cup thanks to Rudy Hatfield, Lastimosa and Juinio.The Coca-Cola Company bought Pop Cola and renamed it the Coca-Cola Tigers. <mask> was cut from the training pool for the Asian Games after joining the Coca-Cola Tigers. Coca-Cola finished third in the Governor's Cup. <mask> led his team to the finals. <mask> left the game with an injury after scoring 20 points in the first half of the game. The crown was won by the Tigers over his former team. The 2003 Reinforced Conference title was won by <mask> and his team.Injuries and decline have hampered <mask> and reduced his minutes. FEU alumni Dennis Miranda and Dale Singson shared point guard duties with <mask>. The Coca-Cola Tigers released <mask> two weeks before the start of the season. Rumors persisted that his former teams were interested in acquiring him. Five days after his release, <mask> was signed by Coke's sister team, Ginebra, after no other teams showed interest in signing him. He played a reserve role in the Kings' line-up as a result of his court generalship. On February 5, 2007, the Flying A surpassed Ramon Fernandez as the all-time leader in steals as Ginebra defeated the Talk 'N Text Phone Pals 4-2 in the semifinals.In the final game of the Philippine Cup, <mask> hit a three-pointer to give Ginebra a 4-2 lead. <mask> went into semi-retirement after working in the coaching staff of Ginebra. After 16 years in the PBA, he decided to retire before the season started. Abarientos was brought back to the active roster as a point guard when Mark Caguioa was injured. <mask> was invited by the Alaska management for the Alaska 25th Anniversary Reunion as a result of their triumphant title conquest in the 2010 Philippine Basketball Association Fiesta Conference against the San Miguel Beermen. The management of Alaska decided to retire his jersey because of his valuable contributions to the team, including his 1996 Grand Slam conquest. In the last few years, he was part of the coaching staff of Ginebra.For the 37th season of the PBA, <mask> joins the B-Meg team as an assistant coach, along with former teammate Jeffrey Cariaso, to help Coach Tim Cone install his vaunted triangle offense in the talent-laden B-Meg squad. <mask> is a twelve-time champion and three-time member of the RP National Team.

masks:
Johnny Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Abarrientos
Johnny Abarrientos


title: Bill Muckalt

texts: The associate head coach at the University of Michigan is a former professional ice hockey player named <mask>. He was the general manager of the Tri-City Storm. From 1998 to 2003 he played for the Minnesota Wild and the New York Islanders. In his first season as head coach and general manager, Muckalt led the Tri-City Storm to its first Clark Cup. After playing Junior A in the British Columbia Junior Hockey League (BCJHL), Muckalt joined the University of Michigan of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) in 1994. The opposing player was rendered a quadriplegic after Muckalt delivered a check from behind. He was named to the CCHA and NCAA West First All-Star Teams in 1998 after four years at the University of Michigan.The school won two NCAA titles while Muckalt was a senior. Future NHLers Brendan Morrison and Marty Turco were on the 1996 championship team. He was selected in the ninth round of the 1994 NHL Entry Draft. He played in the NHL for the first time in 1998 against the Los Angeles Kings, with an assist. He scored his first goal in the NHL on October 20. He scored 16 goals and 36 points in 73 games in his first season. In exchange for goalie Felix Potvin and draft picks midway through the 1999–2000 season, the New York Islanders traded goalie Kevin Weekes and goalie Dave Scatchard.He missed the rest of the 2000-01 season with a shoulder injury he sustained in a game against the Lightning. He was involved in a blockbuster trade with the Senators on June 23, 2001 after a full season with the Islanders. The Islanders' first round pick in 2001, along with up-and-coming defenceman Zdeno Chara and the Senators' first round pick in 2001, were traded for Muckalt. After only one season with the Senators, Muckalt signed as a free agent with the Minnesota Wild on July 3, 2002. He had five goals and eight points in his first five games with Minnesota before dislocating his shoulder in a game against the Flames. The injury ended Muckalt's season and kept him out of action for most of the next. He did attempt a comeback with the American Hockey League's Houston Aeros, but he wouldn't play another regular season NHL game.He never played a game for the team after signing as a free agent. After working as an assistant with the Eastern Michigan Eagles, Muckalt was promoted to head coach the following year. The Valencia Flyers of the Western States Hockey League finished fifth in the Western Division in 2009, under the direction of Muckalt. He was named the head coach of the New Mexico Mustangs on March 28, 2010. The franchise's coaching, recruiting and scouting systems were developed by Muckalt. The team went 19–35–4 in their first year, winning 15 of their last 27 games. In the off-season, he accepted a position as an assistant coach with Michigan Tech of the NCAA Division I Western Collegiate Hockey Association.Michigan Tech tied for the most wins in college hockey and earned a spot in the NCAA Tournament during the 2014–2018. The 20 win season was the first since 1982. A number for Michigan Tech. 1 national ranking for the first time since 1976 and boasted the largest goal differential in Division I hockey, finishing second in goals against average and fifth in goals per game. The WCHA Player of the Year, who signed with the Chicago Blackhawks, was coached by Muckalt at Michigan Tech. The New JerseyDevils and former Storm goalie Phoenix Copley were two of the others who signed pro contracts. The head coach of the USHL's Tri-City Storm was named in July of 2015.He led the Storm to its first Clark Cup, sweeping the Fighting Saints in three games. He was the seventh coach. The Storm went 9-2 in the playoffs in 2016 and won the Clark Cup after beating Waterloo in five games. He became the fifth coach in the history of the USHL to win a championship in the first season as head coach, joining Jeff Blashill, Jim Montgomery, and Derek LaLonde. Waterloo beat Tri-City in the 2004 Clark Cup Final to eliminate the Storm from the playoffs. The Storm won the Western Conference regular season title for the second year in a row. The team finished seventh in goals for, seventh in goals against, third in power play and sixth on the penalty kill.The Storm had a 13-game point streak. The run moved Tri-City into first place. Wade Allison won the Clark Cup with nine goals in the playoffs and was the team's leading goal scorer. The Storm's record for goals against average and save percentage was set by Jake Kielly. There are awards and honours for career statistics.


title: Abby Dernburg

texts: A professor at the University of California, Berkeley, an investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and a senior scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, <mask><mask> is also a member of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. In 1987 she received her Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry from the University of California, Berkeley. She joined Dan Koshland's lab after spending half a year working in an organic chemistry lab. She worked as a research technician in Koshland's lab for a year after graduation, where she co-authored a study analyzing the structure of a bacterial sensory receptor. She went to the University of California, San Francisco for her PhD. She studied several aspects of chromosomes organization and function while she was a PhD student. She developed methods to study the genetic content of cells and how chromosomes are organized.She used the tools to investigate how chromosomes interact to separate from each other and how transcription can be affected by nucleus organization. She used FISH to monitor the chromosomal position of regions of Heterochromatin, a tightly packed region of DNA associated with non-expressed genes, and of a fly gene called brown, which codes for the red pigment that gives the flies their red eyes. Heterochromatic regions of chromosomes can be found in a specific area of the nucleus. When a region of Heterochromatin was inserted near the brown gene, it would associate with a Heterochromatic region of the nucleus and give flies brown eyes. The study showed the effect of chromosomal positioning. Heterochromatic regions of chromosomes remain associated with one another until metaphase I, or the stage at which chromosomes line up along the center of the nucleus prior to the first round of meiotic. The resulting daughter cells have the correct number of chromosomes.Nuclear architecture in Drosophila melanogaster was documented by her in 1996. In 1997 her thesis was the most outstanding in the area of Drosophila genetics and biology, and received the Larry Sandler Memorial Award from the Genetics Society of America. At the time she joined Anne Villeneuve's lab, she was working on the worm Caenorhabditis elegans. She continues to study the process of meiosis in her own lab. She used FISH methods to study the worm. She published a study in 1998 about the differences between meiosis in the worm and in other organisms. Double-strand breaks in the DNA are required for meiosis in most eukaryotes.Double-strand breaks are required for recombination in Caenorhabditis, but not for synapsis. It was suggested that there may be more diversity in meiotic mechanisms. In 2000 she started her laboratory at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and the University of California, Berkeley to investigate meiosis using the worm Caenorhabditis elegans. Her laboratory has contributed to the community's understanding of how chromosomes find and pair with the appropriate homolog during meiosis, which is essential for proper chromosome segregation and ensuring the appropriate chromosomes copy number in daughter cells. Her group has worked to understand how special regions of chromosomes promote different types of cell division in the worm. Two separable functions were demonstrated in a 2005 study. They help pair through stabilizing an intermediate complex.The formation of a synaptonemal complex is promoted by the formation of pairing centers. A conserved meiotic checkpoint that acts during meiosis was discovered by her group. Cells with the wrong number of chromosomes undergo programmed cell death to guard against the formation of sex cells. The functions of pairs centers are dependent on a family of zinc-finger proteins that recognize and bind short, repetitive sequences. He or zim recognizes a particular center sequence to bring the chromosomes together. The he-8 gene is responsible for proper meiotic separation of the worm's X chromosomes. In order for chromosomes to move along the nuclear envelope until they encounter their partner, there is an interaction between the pair centers and a complex of microtubules.The study of meiotic mechanisms in planarians, which are non-parasitic flatworms, as well as another species of nematode called Pristionchus pacificus, has begun. The lab develops methods for examining living organisms. The synaptonemal complex, the special structure that holds together homologous chromosomes and enables them to undergo meiotic recombination, is a liquid crystal. They propose a mechanism for interference based on a reaction–diffusion mechanism. In 2008 he became a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator. She is a Faculty Senior Scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. The 1997 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, the 2002 Early Career Life Scientist Award, the Genetics Society of America, and the American Society for Cell Biology are some of the awards.

masks:
Abby F
. Dernburg


title: Sisnando Davides

texts: The leader of the Reconquista, <mask>, died on August 25, 1091). His sphere of activity was in Iberia's southwest, but he was a contemporary and acquaintances with El Cid. The detailed narratives that begin the diplomas issued by his Abbadid-influenced Mozarabic chancery at Coimbra can provide a lot of information about <mask>'s life. He was educated in Crdoba by Muslims. He was taken into the service of Abbad II al-Mu'tadid after he was captured during a raid. He was known as Shishnando to the Arabs. He entered the service of Ferdinand I of Len after leaving al-Mu'tadid as an administrator and ambassador.The towns of Guimares down to Coimbra were captured from the Moors in 1064 or 1069, with Sisnando leading the siege and being granted the countship of the region south of the region. He was named aluazir de Coimbra. Alfonso VI was Ferdinand's successor. The king and Sisnando attended the opening of the Arca Santa in March 1075. He was one of the judges who made a decision in the case between the bishop of Oviedo and the count of Ovéquiz concerning the property of the monastery. Sisnando was the leader of Alfonso's expedition. He was a part of the expedition against Granada.Sisnando acted as an envoy from Alfonso to the taiFA of Zaragoza three times. Sisnando explained that Alfonso's parias were intended to weaken him before the re-conquest. Rule of Toledo Sisnando was appointed the first governor of Toledo after it fell in 1085 and he implemented a policy of tolerance to the Muslims of the region. His appointment was related to his heritage. When Alfonso ignored Sisnando's advice to maintain good relations with al-Qadir of Toledo, the way was opened for the Almoravid conquest of Toledo. The disaster of the Almoravids and the failure of Alfonso's empire could have been avoided if Sisnando had followed his advice. Alfonso's second wife and the French court of Bernard de Sedirac were against the conquest of Toledo Sisnando.Sisnando tried to convince Alfonso to spare the mosque of Toledo, but he did not. This is false, as it was not King Alfonso, but Queen Constance and the new Archbishop Bernard who rebuilt the mosque as a Christian church. Sisnando was in Toledo for the consecration of the cathedral in December, six months after the conquest of Toledo. The document of reconrationsec has Sisnandus Conimbriensis' signature on it. He was replaced as governor of Toledo by Pedro Ansrez. Rule of Portugal was the primary reason for the re-creation of a county around Coimbra, separate from the northern County of Portugal, which was ruled by Sisnando. In a document that has come under suspicion, Sisnando is the first recorded ruling in Coimbra.It is possible that his appointment to the countship was not made by Ferdinand in 1064 but was connected with his first appearance at Alfonso VI's court in 1075. The castles of Coimbra, Lous, Montemor-o-Velho, Penacova, and Penela were built by Sisnando. He was involved in the foundation of the central Portugal diocese at Coimbra. Sisnando is referred to as domno de tota Sancta Maria et Colimbria in the judicial document of 1077. Pedro, an Abbot who had fled to Portugal from al-Andalus, was granted a grant by Sisnando. The document refers to Sisnando as a great duke and faithful consul. The second ecclesiastical center on the Mondego River at Coimbra seems to have been the result of local forces rather than Sisnando's initiative according to an interpolated document.The see of Coimbra was offered to Paternus by Sisnando when he came to Ferdinand I at Santiago de Compostela in 1064 on a mission. Sisnando is said to have convinced Paterno to take up the see of Coimbra after he was at Zaragoza. The document on which this claim is made is not trustworthy and the idea that the king sent Sisnando to Zaragoza to recruit a bishop is not true. The bishop of Coimbra was a Paternus. He was mentioned as a bishop on 1 March 1088, but never as a confirmant of a royal document. The enhancing of royal control over Coimbra was part of the agenda of the Council of Husillos. The document was confirmed by the bishop-elect of Coimbra.A private document of Coimbra cited him, but still as bishop-elect. Sisnando <mask> was identified as the progenitor of the cathedral chapter of Coimbra by Pierre David. It's difficult to see why he wasn't consecrated if Sisnando had proposed and Alfonso had accepted him. In the year 1089, there was an obscure dispute that continued into the following year. They are probably the same person. The bishop was given permission to go to the Holy Land. Alfonso VI secured the election of a new bishop in Coimbra at Eastertime of 1100 and seems to have lost patience with the state of affairs.The new bishop was a royal choice because he was the former abbot of Saint Bartholomew of Tui. He was consecrated by the archbishop of Toledo. It is believed that Raymond of Burgundy would have accepted Cresconius as well. The death of Sisnando may have delayed the installation of the royal candidate at Coimbra. Sisnando dictated a testament on the day he left for Alfonso against the Almoravid general. Sisnando died after twenty years of rule at Coimbra. He was buried in the Old Cathedral of Coimbra and was succeeded by his son-in-law.In 1093, the County of Coimbra was integrated into the Second County of Portugal under Henry of Burgundy. There were deaths of Christians in Al-Andalus, Portugal, Spain, and Coimbra County of Coimbra.

masks:
Sisnando Davides
Sisnando
Davides


title: Thomas Rugge

texts: <mask> was a diarist. The British Museum has a collection of the "Diurnall" of <mask>ge. The British Library has a collection of <mask>'s Diurnall. The British Museum at Heber's sale purchased it in February 1836. The diurnal of <mask> was published in 1659-1661 by William Lewis Sachse. In 1961. The journal is an important source of information about the drinking habits of the English.Coffee, chocolate and a kind of drink called tee were sold in almost every street in London in 1659 according to <mask>'s Diurnall. He lived on King Street. Two of <mask>'s ancestors are said to be from Norfolk. He died about 1672, and in the Diary for the preceding year he complains that his entries will be sparse because of his declining health. The fact that he lived for fourteen years in Covent Garden, then a fashionable locality, has nothing to do with his personal circumstances. He might have been the <mask> of St. Paul, Covent Garden who had a will executed on March 31, 1670. The <mask> was buried on 16 March 1669/70 at St. Paul's, Covent Garden.The first entry of the register of St. Paul's church, Convent garden, London Ann, shows the daughter of <mask> and Elizabeth Rugg. Mary's death in 1659 and the birth of John in early 1662 are the two most recent events in the journal. The preceding marriage was between <mask> and Elizabeth Cox at St. Clement Danes in the City of Westminster, London. There is no mention of children in the will of the widow of <mask>, Elizabeth Cox, but there is a mention of her nephew. Elizabeth was the daughter of Sir Robert Wright, Chief Justice of the King's Bench, and was married to <mask>. The Reverend <mask> was their grandson. From his monument in Buckland Church, the coat of arms of the Reverend <mask> is described as: Arms: engrailed between three mulletsIt is said that <mask> is the Bishop of Norwich. Felmingham is said to have changed his arms, per fess, sable and argent, and unicorn saliant, counterchanged, armed, mained and engrailed, between three mullets. The last coat was bore by the Bishop of Norwich. Both <mask> and <mask> were from the same family. The Reverend's great-granduncle <mask> was the diarist. A star with straight-sided rays is usually called a mullet, and which may or may not be pierced. It is often depicted as white and considered interchangeable with it.The Mayor of St. Andrew's, <mask>, had a coat of arms that was left blank or indicated with the abbreviation ar. The coat of arms of <mask> in his An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 4, Containing the History of Norfolk was confirmed by the Rector of Fersfield, Francis Blomefield. The coat of arms of the quarters. There was an ingrailed between six keys. 2d, arg. A ingrailed sab. There are three birds.3d, Brome. There is a crescent. There is a shield of Aldrich single and quartered coats. The coat of arms of Elizabeth Wood, Francis Rugge's mother, appears to be a quartered Argent between three birds. According to The Church Heraldry of Norfolk, coloured shields can be found at Hoveton St. John. The manor of Greengate, Berds, and St. Peter, Tunsted, Below, and Ashmanagh were all sold to Robert by the late abbot. The property was held by the family until at least 1618.The Diurnall of <mask>, Mercurius Politicus Redivivus'' was published in July 1961. There are references to English diarists in the Cambridge University Press.

masks:
Thomas Rugge
Thomas Rug
Thomas Rugge
Thomas Rugg
Thomas Rugge
Thomas Rugge
Thomas Rugge
Thomas Rugge
Thomas
Thomas Rugg
Thomas Rugge
John Rugge
William Rugge
William Rugge
William Rugge
William Rugge
William Rugge
Thomas Rugge
Francis Rugge
Rugge
Thomas Rugge


title: Wu Po-hsiung

texts: The former chairman of the KMT is a Taiwanese politician who was born in 1939. He was the Interior Minister, Mayor of Taipei, Secretary-General to the President, and Chairman of the KMT. When Ma Ying-jeou became the Chairman of the Kuomintang, he nominated him for the position of Honorary Chairman. In 1962, <mask> received a bachelor's degree in business administration from National Cheng Kung University. He entered politics when he was elected to the Taiwan Provincial Council from 1968 to 1972. In the 70's and 80's, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay His father was in the same position from 1960 to 1964.The ROC Interior Ministry became the Ministry of the Interior twice. The prohibition of ROC citizens to travel to the mainland area was lifted on 15 October 1987. For family visits, citizens were allowed to do so. The first vice-chairman of the main opposition party was named after the 2000 ROC Presidential Election, which the Democratic Progressive Party won. He became the acting chairman after Ma resigned. On March 14, 2007, <mask> resigned from his position as acting chairman and member of the Central Standing Committee in order to compete in the KMT chairman election. Ma announced his support for the chairmanship.The party chairmanship election was held on April 11, 2007. He defeated KMT Legislator Hung Hsiu-chu. About half of eligible voters voted. Cross-strait relations 2005 China visit In April 2005, <mask> joined Lien Chan and other Pan-Blue officials to visit China. In May 2009, <mask> went to China for an 8-day visit. He was accompanied by three KMT Vice Chairmen and a Secretary-General. The delegations were welcomed by Wang Yi, Director of Taiwan Affairs Office.If the Beijing government did not mention the "People's Republic of China", we wouldn't mention the "Republic of China". Beijing would not talk about the 1992 consensus if they stopped mentioning the One China principle. Several cities were visited by the delegations. The Guangdong-Guangxi House is where Sun Yat-sen was elected as Chairman of the Kuomintang in 1912. They went to the Manao Temple, where there is a museum. They went to the Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum. They attended the Taiwan Week celebration in Chongqing.A delegation from Taiwan went to Beijing in March 2012 to meet Hu Jintao, the then-General Secretary of the Communist Party of China. Three of the Kuomintang's vice chairpersons are among the delegates. The opening ceremony of the first Taiwanese branch of the Bank of China was attended by <mask>. Straits Exchange Foundation Chairman Chiang Pin-kung, Bank of China President Li Lihui and the bank's Taiwan branch General Manager were present at the ceremony. The General Secretary of the Communist Party was accompanied by high ranking KMT officials when he visited Beijing in June. They were accompanied by Wang Huning, Li Zhanshu, Yang Jiechi and Zhang Zhijun. During a meeting with the Yunnan Communist Party of China secretary in Taiwan in September of last year, <mask> said that Taiwan and mainland China should put aside political questions and disagreements to facilitate bilateral exchanges.He said that by showing patience, setting aside differences and focusing on economic cooperation and cultural exchanges, more common areas such as lifestyle and values would emerge. During the meeting, Qin encouraged Taiwanese businessmen to invest in Yunnan and make use of the province as the gateway to Southeast Asia and South Asia. He said that Yunnan welcomes Taiwanese farmers, township wardens, teachers, students, media and religious representatives. Promoting bilateral exchanges in education, culture, technology, tourism and civil aviation were some of the activities that the group of more than 200 people did in Taiwan. A speech was given at the Xianlin Campus of the Nanjing University. Outside of Taiwanese politics, <mask> is a prominent and practicing Buddhist and plays an active role in the Fo GuangShan Buddhist Order. He was the second worldwide president of the Buddha's Light International Association.In 1939 Taiwanese politicians of Hakka descent were elected to office in the Republic of China.

masks: Wu Wu Wu Wu Wu Wu Wu


title: John Rennie the Elder

texts: A pioneer in the use of structural cast-iron, <mask> FRSE was a Scottish civil engineer who designed many bridges, canals, docks and warehouses. The younger son of <mask> was born early. <mask> was allowed to spend a lot of time in the workshop of Andrew Meikle, the inventor of the threshing machine, who lived on the Phantassie estate. He graduated from the burgh school at Dunbar in November 1780 and then went to the University of Edinburgh, where he remained until 1783. George remained in the family business to achieve notability. Rennie established a business on his own account because he used his vacations to work as a millwright. His mind was changed by the introduction of cast iron pinions instead of wooden trundles.He traveled south in 1784 to visit James Watt at Soho. He accepted Watt's offer of an engagement. After a short stay at Soho, he left for London in 1784 to take charge of the works at the Albion Flour Mills, Blackfriars, for which Boulton & Watt were building a steam-engine. Rennie designed the machinery that used iron instead of wood for the shafting and framing. He began his career as a mechanical engineer on his own account in Holland Street, Blackfriars. The Albion Flour Mills were destroyed by fire. He set up his own engineering business in London and began to expand into civil engineering, particularly the construction of canals.The Lancaster Canal started in 1792 and was one of his early projects. He was occupied by the Kennet and Avon Canal during the 18th century. The Royal Canal of Ireland was revised in 1802. The Freedom of the City of Dublin was presented to him by the Dublin Corporation's Pipe Water Committee. He was involved in the improvement of the River Witham for many years. The new channel for the River Ouse was completed before his death. He was the chief engineer for the canal and major.<mask> gained a deserved reputation as a builder of bridges, combining stone with new cast-iron techniques to create previously unheard of low, wide, elliptical arches. Waterloo Bridge, over the River Thames in London, with its nine equal arches and perfectly flat roadway, is thought to have been influenced by Thomas Harrison's design of the Skerton Bridge over the River Lune in Lancaster. He was commissioned to build two stone bridges, one over the River Aire and the other over the Leeds &Liverpool Canal, to the west side of the town centre. Benjamin Gott, the mill owner, wanted an easier route between his properties on both sides of the waterways. The larger bridge was described in 1934 as a beautiful structure, consisting of an elliptical arch of one hundred feet span. The bridge was renamed Wellington Bridge. <mask>'s later work in this line shows that he was an architect with a keen sense of beauty.Waterloo Bridge was the most prestigious bridge project in England and was described as 'perhaps the finest large masonry bridge ever built in this or any other country'. After <mask>'s death, London Bridge was built from his design by his sons <mask> (junior) and <mask>. The medieval bridge was a serious impediment to the flow of the river. <mask>'s bridge was moved to Arizona. The cast-iron spans over the river were built in the 18th century. The Old Vauxhall Bridge was designed by him. Rennie was responsible for improving the harbours and dockyards at Chatham, Devonport, Pompey, Holyhead, Ramsgate, and Greenock.He spent a lot of time preparing plans for a dockyard at Northfleet, but they were not carried out. It was important to maintain an effective communication link between Ireland and London because of the Dn Laoghaire Dunleary harbour. The construction of Howth Harbour on the North side of Dublin bay was done by Rennie. This was supposed to be the landing for the Holyhead packets, but it silted up so much that it became useless. The Act of Parliament was enacted in 1816. The building of Dunleary harbour was authorized by Cap 62. The original plan was for only one pier to be built, but when <mask> was hired as the engineer, he insisted that a second pier be built so that sand wouldn't drift behind the first one.The sand behind the west pier was correct. The Royal Harbour of Kingstown was renamed after George IV in 1821. Dalkey Hill granite is used for the harbour. The construction team did not have to pay for the granite provided by Richard Toucher. The piers are 300'-0" wide and 24'-0" deep. The width of the space between the two pier heads was considered. <mask> wrote to the Harbour Commissioners that the opening should be wide enough for the pier heads to turn into the harbour.The harbour opening was built at 1,066'-0" and his demands were never met. This was reduced to 760'-0" because it was clearly too wide. <mask>'s last project was the construction of the Custom House Docks in Dublin, along with its locks and warehouses, as well as the CHQ Building, where he pioneered the use of cast-iron in the early 19th century. The Irish Chancellor of the Exchequer invited Rennie to work on the scheme. The docks were opened at the end of August 1821 in front of a most select company of Noblemen, Bishops, Ladies, andc., but they were placed on a long-term lease to Harry and <mask> in 1824. The younger brothers of Sir George Scovell were Harry and <mask>. Rennie wanted 33 tons of structural cast-iron, along with a large quantity of wrought iron, for the purpose of building a tobacco warehouse.The Butterley Iron Company supplied the iron. The Iron Roofs for the Dublin Custom House and Store Houses were supplied by William Hazeldine, according to <mask> Macgregor. They are 500 feet long and 160 feet wide. The building is made of cast iron and finished in the most permanent manner. The tobacco store to the east of the new basin is 500 feet by 160 feet and can hold 3,000 hogsheads, according to the plan given by <mask>, Esq. There is not a single particle of wood in this store. There are nine vaults under the tobacco store, which are perfect for storing 4,500 pipes of wine and allow a walk behind the heads of the pipes as well as between them.The roof of the tobacco store is supported by metal frame-work of an ingenious construction, and at intervals, long lanterns are inserted, the sashes of which are also metal, and the entire frame-work is supported by three rows of cylindrical metal pillars. The iron-work was manufactured at Butterley. The only annoyance at the moment is the excessive heat, which can be mitigated by a proper system of ventilation. The tobacco store is now known as the CHQ Building. It's probably best known for its lighthouse and harbour. The harbour has been there for at least the 17th century and has been a haven for ships for centuries. From 1616 onwards, Sir Hugh Montgomery built a quay to accommodate vessels ferrying between Scotland and Ireland.The Royal Warrant of 1616 limited travel between the Ards and the Rhins of Galloway to this port, so Viscount Montgomery's harbour was built and maintained as a result. Harris described it as a quay about 400 feet long and 22 feet wide built of uncemented stones. It ran from the shore at the north end of the Parade to the southern end of the north pier. The quay was almost rebuilt by the landlord, Daniel Delacherois, with the help of <mask>, the civil engineer who had made earlier more elaborate plans for extending the harbour. After the completion of the new harbour, the old quay was removed for a local wall building, despite its continued favour by local fishermen. There is a map of 1834. The foundation stone of the new harbour was laid in August of 1821.<mask> made the initial plans and surveys. He died within two months of work beginning, and was succeeded by his son, <mask>, who had been his resident engineer and had assisted Robert Stevenson at the Bell Rock Lighthouse. The new harbour had to hold more steam packets. Rock blasted from the sea bed within the harbour area and further south in what became known as the Quarry Hole at Meetinghouse Point was used to form the outer slopes of the two piers. The new piers are a triumph of stone carving and lend themselves to the finest ashlar dressing. The deep diagonal binding of each solid step provides a typically robust engineer's response to the wear of seaboots and waves. The mouth of the harbour is 150 feet (46m) wide and consists of two piers running out to sea.The harbour is fifteen feet deep at low tide. The Holyhead Mail Pier Lighthouse was built during the 19th century. <mask> was credited with the design and execution, but there seems to be little doubt that he was only nominally responsible for the project. <mask> was given the title of chief engineer after the Commissioners of Northern Lights called him to help get parliamentary approval for the project. The two men remained friendly despite Stevenson not accepting many of the modifications proposed by Rennie. The lighthouse was being built. The Bell Rock lighthouse was built due to the honour of Stevenson, who died in 1850.<mask>'s son, Sir <mask>, claimed in a long exchange of letters with Alan Stevenson in 1849 that the advice Rennie gave Stevenson entitled him to rank the building as one he "designed and constructed". Rennie built the Holyhead Mail Pier Light in 1821. It is the second oldest lighthouse in Wales. One of Rennie's works is the lighthouse. The early date of the lighthouse lantern is important in a Welsh context. The gas works on the island were once used to power the lighthouse, the piers and even part of Holyhead itself. The works cost over one hundred thousand dollars at the time.The tower has beautiful curving gallery railings like those at Bardsey Lighthouse. Although it is no longer used, it is still used as a navigation reference for sailors. <mask> designed the Howth Harbour Lighthouse and the other terminal of the Irish packet steamer. The breakwater at Plymouth Sound, consisting of a wall a mile in length across the Sound, in about of water, and containing over 3 million tons of rough stone, is one of <mask>'s works that appeals most strongly to the imagination. It was built to allow safe passage for naval vessels entering the river. The first stone was deposited on August 12th after an order in council authorising the start of the work was issued in June. Sir <mask> and Joseph Whidbey completed the work.Rennie was a man with a lot of resources. The diving-bell he used greatly improved during the improvement of Ramsgate harbour. The invention of a steam-dredging machine with a chain of buckets seems to have been anticipated by Sir Samuel Bentham. He was the first to use it on a large scale, when he created a steam dredger to overcome the difficulties of the construction of the Humber Dock, Hull. The use of hollow walls was suggested by the necessity of providing an extensive bearing surface for the foundations of a wall in loose ground. Rennie used the walls built upon the plan. Rennie's work has stood the test of time because of its distinguishing characteristics.He was most conscientious in the preparation of his reports and estimates, and he never entered upon an undertaking without making himself fully acquainted with the local surroundings. He was devoted to his profession, but his constant labours shortened his life. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh on January 28, 1788, and a Fellow of the Royal Society on March 29, 1798. He had seven children, two of whom, George and <mask>, became notable engineers. Anna was married to the architect Charles Cockerell. He was buried in the crypt at St. Paul's Cathedral after he died at his house in London. He was in the Scottish Engineering Hall of Fame.One of the locomotives on the Ruislip Lido Railway was named after <mask>. One of the main engines of the line is the Bo-Bo type diesel '<mask>'. The Lancaster Royal Grammar School Boat Club named one of their boats after him, as he built the aqueduct over the river on which they row. The list of projects includes a cast iron arch and five arches. The Old Wye Bridge, Chepstow cast iron bridge was built in 1816 and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 1816–42. His son completed it.The cost was higher than the original estimate. The resident engineer G<mask> designed and built the cast iron bridge after his death. The Scottish Engineering Hall of Fame has a brief biography of <mask>.

masks:
John Rennie
James Rennie
John
Rennie
Rennie
Rennie
John Rennie
George Rennie
Rennie
John Rennie
Rennie
John Rennie
John Sco
John
John James
John Rennie
John Smeaton
John Rennie
John
Rennie
Rennie
Rennie
John Rennie
Rennie
Rennie
John Rennie
John
John Rennie
John Rennie
. Leather
John Rennie


title: Rich Balling

texts: <mask> is a musician, producer, and curator. He was a member of the Rx Bandits. He is known for his work in Pyramids, The Sound of Animals Fighting, and being the editor of two books, Revolution on Canvas and Revolution on Canvas 2. <mask> has a number of projects using his first and middle names. When the band was founded in 1995 he worked at the early stages of the label. <mask> left the band after the tour of their third album "Progress" due to his unhappiness with certain aspects of the music industry. Balling lectured on music and the music industry as an adjunct faculty member at California State University, Fullerton, and worked as a music buyer for Hot Topic Inc., where his interests moved into anthologizing poetry, essays, and art created byHe edited the book Revolution on Canvas: Poetry From the Independent Music Scene, which was published by Warner Books in 2005, and received with critical praise. In 2007, <mask> published a sequel to the book, called Revolution on Canvas 2, again through Warner Books. <mask> formed the experimental rock band The Sound of Animals Fighting after publishing the two books, and went on to release three albums. In 2005, the band self-released "Tiger and the Duke", which received positive reviews in the media, and was re-released by Equal Vision Records in 2007, with new artwork by Drew Roulette (Dredg), and included bonus remixes from notable artists such as Portugal The Man. The supergroup released two more albums after the success of the first one. <mask>'s work with the Revolution on Canvas book series was heavily influenced by found poetry. The album "Lover, The Lord Has Left Us..." was released by Equal Vision Records in 2006 and is a found poetry album that pays homage to the band's peers.<mask> approached Gared O'Donnell to donate a phrase that could be used for the album, and ironically, homage to Gared. The first line of the song "Lover, The Lord has left us..." was not released by Planes Mistaken For Stars, but later appeared on their album "Mercy". The layout of the album was done by Sunn O. Epitaph Records released "The Ocean and the Sun" in 2008. The Sound of Animals Fighting will be performing in March seven years after their first concert. After moving from California to North Texas, <mask> moved onto his next project, Pyramids, where he would begin to record under his first name: R. The band released three full-length albums on Hydra Head Records, "Pyramids", "Pyramids with Nadja", and "Pyramids with Jesu"."Mamiffer/Pyramids", "Pyramids With Wraiths", and a five cassette box were released by Pyramids. Sailors With Wax Wings and White Moth were formed in 2010 by Balling. Balling also performed lead vocals on both records. Sailors With Wax Wings is a collaboration between Balling and notable artists. <mask> says that Stephen Crane's poetry appeared to him in a vision. Lydia Lunch is one of the artists who collaborated with Balling on White Moth. Angel Oven Records released the albums.<mask> started a record label called Handmade Birds. Evan Caminiti's "When California Falls Into The Sea" and a re-release of "Mort" were the first releases on the label. <mask> was quoted as saying that the label was a way for him to "colborate with artists that I love, acting as a vehicle for that energy, whilst fostering a level of appreciation for art and music in my household that I feel will be healthy for my two daughters to grow up Handmade Birds released almost 40 releases in the first year. In May 2012 the label released the debut album of Texas natives Pinkish Black, and has since released albums from artists as diverse as Merzbow, Circle of Ouroborus, Prurient, White Ring and Locrian. The Sound of Animals is a movie about tigers and the Duke.

masks:
Rich Balling
Balling
Balling
Balling
Balling
Balling
Balling
Balling
Balling
Balling
Balling


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: <mask> was a Nigerian novelist, poet, and critic who is regarded as the dominant figure of modern African literature. Things Fall Apart is the most widely studied, translated and read African novel. The "African Trilogy" includes Things Fall Apart, No Longer at Ease, Arrow of God, and A Man of the People. He is often referred to as the "Father of African literature". Both Igbo traditional culture and postcolonial Christianity influenced <mask>'s childhood. He excelled in school and attended the University of Ibadan, where he became critical of how European literature depicted Africa. He gained international attention for his novel Things Fall Apart when he worked for the Nigerian Broadcasting Service.The Heinemann African Writers Series galvanized the careers of African writers, such as Ngg wa Thiong'o, and in less than 10 years he would publish four more novels. <mask> <mask> sought to escape the colonial perspective that framed African literature at the time, and drew from the traditions of the Igbo people, Christian influences, and the clash of Western and African values to create a uniquely African voice. He defended the use of English, saying it was a means to reach a broad audience. "An image of Africa: Racism in Conrad's Heart of Darkness" was a landmark in postcolonial discourse. The criticism of Albert Schweitzer and Joseph Conrad was published in The Massachusetts Review. In 1967, when the region of Biafra broke away from Nigeria, <mask> acted as ambassador for the people of the new nation. He appealed to the people of Europe and the Americas for aid after the Nigerian Civil War ravaged the populace.He was involved in political parties when the Nigerian government retook the region in 1970, but soon became fed up with the corruption and elitism he witnessed. After a car crash left him partially disabled, he returned to the US in 1990. He was a Professor of Languages and Literature at Bard College for nineteen years. He was the Professor of African Studies at Brown University when he won the Man Booker International Prize. There is a lot of scholarly work discussing the work of Achebe. There are numerous short stories, poetry, essays and children's books in the oeuvre of Achebe. His style combines straightforward narration with representations of folk stories, proverbs, and oratory.Culture and colonialism, masculinity and femininity, politics, and history are some of the themes of his works. His legacy is celebrated every year at the Chinua Achebe Literary Festival. <mask> <mask> was born in 1930 and was christened Albert Chinalmg Achebe. His mother, Janet Anaenechi Iloegbunam, was a leader among church women and the daughter of a blacksmith. The area where he was born was part of British colonial Nigeria at the time. The nephew of Udoh Osinyi, a leader in Ogidi with a "reputation for tolerance", was an early convert to Christianity. The impact on the children, especially Chinua, was significant because of the crossroads of traditional culture and Christian influence.His parents converted to the Protestant Church Mission Society. As a result, he stopped practicing the religious practices of his ancestors. The five surviving children were named after traditional words relating to their new religion. After the youngest daughter was born, the family moved to what is now the state of Anambra. The tradition of telling stories was an important part of the community. As a child, Achebe was told many stories by his mother and sister. His education was furthered by his father's collection of books, which included a version of Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress and a prose adaptation of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.Traditional village events, like the frequent masquerade ceremonies, which he would later recreate in his novels and stories, were eagerly anticipated by Achebe. St Philips' Central School in the Akpakaogwe region of Ogidi was where Achebe entered in 1936. Despite his protests, he spent a week in the religious class for young children, but was quickly moved to a higher class when the school's chaplain took note of his intelligence. He was described as the best student in his class by his teacher. He attended Sunday school and the special services often carrying his father's bag. A controversy erupted when apostates from the new church challenged the catechist about the tenets of Christianity. He passed the entrance exams for two colleges after attending a school outside of Owerri.Nigeria's first university opened in preparation for independence. The University College was an associate college of the University of London. As the university's first intake, <mask> was given a Bursary to study medicine. He became critical of European literature about Africa, particularly Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness. He became a writer because of the book's portrayal of Nigerian characters as either savages or buffoons. The author's culturalIgnorance was recognised by Achebe as a sign of his dislike for the African character. He lost his scholarship after abandoning medicine to study English, history, and theology.His older brother gave up his job as a civil servant in order to help his brother continue his studies. In 1950, <mask> wrote a piece for the University Herald, the university's magazine. He used irony and humor to celebrate his classmates. Some of the essays and letters about philosophy and freedom in academia were published in The Bug, a campus magazine. He was the Herald editor during the 1951–52 school year. He wrote his first short story in 1951, "In a Village Church", an amusing look at the synthesis between life in rural Nigeria with Christian institutions and icons. "The Old Order in Conflict with the New" and "Dead Men's Path" examine conflicts between tradition and modernity, with an eye toward dialogue and understanding on both sides.When the professor arrived at the university to teach comparative religion, he began to explore the fields of Christian history and African traditional religions. A second-class degree was awarded to Achebe after the final exams. He was uncertain how to proceed after graduating, because he didn't receive the highest level. While pondering possible career paths, Achebe was visited by a friend from the university who convinced him to apply for an English teaching position at the Merchants of Light school. The school was built on a section of land thought to be cursed by unfriendly spirits, and it was a ramshackle institution with a crumbling infrastructure and a meager library. He urged his students to read extensively and be original in their work as a teacher. The students did not have access to the newspapers he had read as a student, so Achebe made his own available in the classroom.He was a teacher for four months. He worked for the Nigerian Broadcasting Service in Lagos after leaving the institution. He was assigned to work in the talks department. He was able to master the subtle nuances between written and spoken language, a skill that helped him later to write realistic dialogue. Lagos made a big impression on him. The city teemed with recent migrants from the rural villages. The social and political activity around him made him start work on a novel.Amos Tutuola's Palm-Wine Drinkard and Cyprian Ekwensi's People of the City were exceptions to the rule. Queen Elizabeth II's visit to Nigeria in 1956 highlighted issues of colonialism and politics. The staff training school for the British Broadcasting Corporation was attended by <mask>. His first trip outside Nigeria was to improve his technical production skills and to get feedback on his novel. He met Gilbert Phelps in London and offered him the manuscript. He asked if he could show it to his editor and publishers. He insisted that it needed more work.Things Fall Apart was named after a line in the poem "The Second Coming" by W. B. Yeats. The story of a yam farmer named Okonkwo who lives during the colonization of Nigeria and struggles with his father's debtor legacy is the only story left in the book. He restructured the prose and added sections. He sent his handwritten manuscript to a London manuscript typing service after seeing an advertisement for it in The Spectator. He asked his boss to visit the company during her travels to London because he didn't get a reply from the typing service. She demanded to know why the manuscript was ignored in the corner of the office. The company sent a typed copy.His ability to continue as a writer was dependent on Beattie's intervention. He said he would have been discouraged if the novel had been lost. The novel was sent to the agent by Achebe. It was rejected by several publishing houses because they claimed that fiction from African writers had no market potential. Heinemann executives hesitated in publishing the book after reading the manuscript. Donald MacRae, an educational adviser, read the book and reported to the company that it was the best novel he had read since the war. Heinemann published 2,000 hardcover copies of Things Fall Apart.Alan Hill, who was employed by the publisher at the time, said that the company did not "touch a word of it" in preparation for release. The book was well received by the British press and Walter Allen gave it a positive review. Three days after publication, The Times Literary Supplement wrote that the book "genuinely succeeds in presenting tribal life from the inside". Time and Tide said that Mr. <mask>'s style is a model for aspiring writers. The reception in Nigeria was mixed. Hill was met with skepticism and ridicule when he tried to promote the book in West Africa. The faculty at the University of Ibadan was amused at the thought of a novel being written by an alumni.The book as a whole creates for the reader such a vivid picture of Igbo life that the plot and characters are little more than symbols representing a way of life lost irrevocably within living memory. When Things Fall Apart was published, Achebe was promoted and put in charge of the network's Eastern region coverage. Christiana Chinwe (Christie) Okoli was a woman who had grown up in the area and joined the staff when he arrived. He began to work on his administrative duties after the couple moved to Enugu. No Longer at Ease is a novel about a civil servant named Obi, grandson of Things Fall Aparts main character, who is involved in the corruption of Lagos. Obi's clan, family, and home village are at odds with his government job and modern society. The Rockefeller fellowship was the first important perk of Achebe's writing career.The fellowship was used to travel to East Africa. He was required to check a box on his immigration form if he was European, Arab, or Other. He was shocked and dismayed at being forced into an "Other" identity and took an extra form as a souvenir. He was frustrated by the paternalistic attitude he observed among non-African hotel clerks. In his travels, <mask> discovered that Swahili was a major African language. In the countries he visited, the use of radio programs was widespread. The people werepathy towards literature written in Swahili was found by him.He met the poet Sheikh Shaaban Robert, who complained of the difficulty he had faced in trying to publish his work. In Northern Rhodesia, he was sitting in a whites-only section of the bus. The ticket taker asked if he was sitting in the front because he was from Nigeria, to which he replied, "if you know I come from Nigeria, and there we sit where we like in the bus." He was cheered by the black travellers from the bus, but he was sad that they were unable to resist the policy of segregation. Two years later, he traveled to the United States and Brazil as part of a fellowship. He met with a number of writers from the US. He talked about the difficulties of writing in Portuguese with other authors.If the nation's vibrant literature was not translated into a more widely spoken language, it would be lost. In 1961, <mask> was promoted to the position of Director of External Broadcasting from the position of Voice of Nigeria and African Writers Series. The first transmission of the Voice of Nigeria network was broadcast on New Year's Day 1962. Nigerian Prime Minister Abubakar Tafawa Balewa declared a state of emergency in the Western Region after a series of conflicts between officials. There was evidence of corruption and the suppression of political opposition. The Makerere University College in Uganda hosted an executive conference of African writers in English. He met with a number of literary figures.The aim of the discussion was to determine if the term African literature should include work from the diaspora or only written by people living on the continent. According to Achebe, scholars should wait until a body of work was large enough to judge the question. Writing about the conference in several journals, Achebe hailed it as a milestone for the literature of Africa, and highlighted the importance of community among isolated voices on the continent and beyond. The student who wrote Weep Not, Child was a student at Makerere. Heinemann published it two years later as part of its paperback line of books from African writers. The works by Nwapa were also recommended by Achebe. The African Writers Series is a collection of postcolonial literature from African writers.Reviews and essays about African literature began to flourish as these works became more widely available. In the December 1962 issue of Nigeria Magazine, an essay titled "Where Angels Fear to Tread" was published by Chinua Achebe. The hostile critic, amazed critic, and conscious critic were distinguished. "No man can understand another whose

masks:
Chinua Achebe
Achebe
Chinua
Achebe
Achebe
Chinua
Achebe
Achebe
Achebe
Achebe
Achebe
Achebe
Achebe


title: Chinua Achebe

texts: language he does not speak (and 'language' here does not mean simply words, but a man's entire world view)," he said. He presented his essay "The Novelist as Teacher" at the Commonwealth Literature conference. On 10 September 1961, Achebe and Christie married in the Chapel of Resurrection on the campus of the University of Ibadan. Their first child was a girl named Chinelo.They had a boy, Chidi, on 24 May 1967. When the children began attending school in Lagos, their parents became worried about the worldview that was expressed at the school, particularly through the mostly white teachers and books that presented a prejudiced view of African life. Chike and the River was published in 1966 to address some of these concerns. Arrow of God was published in 1964. The idea for the novel came from the story of a Chief Priest being imprisoned by a District Officer. He was inspired by a collection of artifacts excavated from the area by Thurstan Shaw, who was startled by the cultural sophistication of the artifacts. When he saw a bunch of papers from colonial officers, <mask> began work on Arrow of God.Arrow was praised by critics like previous works by Achebe. In 1974 a revised edition was published to correct certain structural weaknesses. The work explores the intersection of European Christianity and Igbo tradition. The story of the Chief Priest of Ulu is told in the novel. He ordered his son to learn the foreigners' secret because he was shocked by the power of British intervention. The tragedy consumed the man. John Updike was surprised by the sudden downfall of Arrow of Gods character and praised the author's courage to write "an ending few Western novelists would have contrived".The individualism of the hero is rare in African literature, given its roots in communal living and the degree to which characters are subject to non-human forces in the universe. A Man of the People was published in 1966. The novel follows a teacher named Odili Samalu from the village of Anata who is against a corrupt Minister of Culture named Nanga for his Parliament seat. John Pepper Clark declared that <mask> was a prophet after reading an advance copy of the novel. The only thing that has happened in this book is a military coup. The northern region of the country was seized by Major Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu as part of a larger coup attempt. The plot was answered by the military after commanders in other areas failed.A massacre of three thousand people from the eastern region living in the north occurred soon afterwards, and stories of other attacks on the Igbo began to filter into Lagos. The end of his novel brought the attention of military personnel, who suspected him of having knowledge of the coup. When he heard about the pursuit, he sent his wife and children on a squalid boat to the Eastern stronghold of Port Harcourt. Christie had a miscarriage at the end of the journey. Chinua came back to them soon after. The cities were safe from military incursion because they were in the southeast, a part of the region that would eventually break away. After the family relocated to Enugu, Achebe and his friend Christopher Okigbo started a publishing house called Citadel Press to improve the quality and increase the quantity of literature available to younger readers.One of its first submissions was a story called How the Dog was Domesticated, which was re-written and turned into an allegory for the country's political tumult. How the Leopard Got His Claws was its final title. The Nigerian intelligence officer told Achebe that the book was the most important. In 1967, the southeastern region of Nigeria broke away to form the Republic of Biafra, and in July the Nigerian military attacked to suppress the rebellion. Several times during the war, the Achebe family narrowly escaped disaster, including a bombing of their house. Okigbo was killed in the war. In 1971 he wrote "Dirge for Okigbo", originally in the Igbo language, but later translated to English.After the war intensified, the family was forced to move to Aba. During the war, he continued to write, but most of his work was in the form of poetry. Living in a war zone led to the shorter format. He said that he could write poetry that was short, intense and in keeping with his mood. His 1971 book Beware, Soul Brother contained many of these poems. "Refugee Mother and Child" spoke to the suffering and loss that surrounded him. He refused an invitation from the Program of African Studies at a US university because he was dedicated to the promise of Biafra.Soyinka spent two years in jail for meeting with officials from the Biafran region. The Nigerian situation is "untenable" according to Achebe in 1968. I think I would have been in the same situation as Soyinka is if I had been a Nigerian. The ambassador traveled to Europe and North America to promote the cause. As the war continued, the conditions worsened. The city of Aba fell to the Nigerian military in September of 1968, and then again in October of the same year, where the Biafran government relocated. The National Guidance Committee was formed to draft principles and ideas for the post-war era.The Ahiara Declaration was released in 1969 after the group completed a document. In October of the same year, <mask> joined writers Cyprian Ekwensi and Gabriel Okara for a tour of the United States to raise awareness about the dire situation in Biafra. They visited thirty college campuses. The group was well received by students and faculty, but <mask> was shocked by the racist attitude he saw in the US. He said at the end of the tour that world policy was unfeeling. The end of the state of Biafra happened in 1970. On January 12th, the military surrendered to Nigeria and <mask> and his family returned to where their home had been destroyed.He returned to academia after taking a job at the University of Nigeria in Nsukka. He was unable to accept invitations to other countries because of the Nigerian government's revocation of his passport. On March 7, 1970, Nwando was born to the Achebe family. After the war, Achebe helped start two magazines: Okike, a forum for African art, fiction, and poetry, and Nsukkascope, an internal publication of the University. Uwa Ndi Igbo was established by Achebe and the Okike committee to showcase the indigenous stories and oral traditions of the Igbo community. In 1972 he released Girls at War, a collection of short stories ranging in time from his undergraduate days to the recent bloodshed. It was the 100th book in the series.The family moved to the United States after the University of Massachusetts offered a professorship. The family learned that their youngest daughter was upset with her nursery school because of her language. He helped her face the "alien experience" by telling her stories during the car trips to and from school. He began to study the perception of Africa in Western scholarship as he presented his lessons to a wide variety of students. The Chancellor's lecture on "An image of Africa: Racism in Conrad's Heart of Darkness" was given by Achebe in 1975. According to <mask>, Conrad's novel Heart of Darkness dehumanises Africans, rendering Africa as a battlefield devoid of all recognisable humanity, into which the wandering European enters at his peril. "That extraordinary missionary, Albert Schweitzer, who sacrificed brilliant careers in music and theology in Europe for a life of service to Africans in much the same area as Conrad writes about, epitomizes the ambivalence."Schweitzer says that the African is his brother but his junior brother. He decided to build a hospital that was appropriate to the needs of junior brothers with standards of hygiene reminiscent of medical practice in the days before the germ theory of disease came into being. Immediately following his talk, the lecture was controversial. Many English professors in attendance were upset by his comments. And leave. Several days after another suggested that Achebe had no sense of humor, a third professor told him that he had never really read the book. Conrad's work has become a mainstream perspective on criticism.The critical edition of Conrad's novel included the essay. Robert Kimbrough said it was one of the three most important events since the second edition of his book. Conrad criticism is divided into two phases: before and after Achebe. "It's not in my nature to talk about banning books," said Achebe when asked about his essay. I want you to read it with the knowledge I talk about. Read it next to African works. In October 2009, <mask> was interviewed by Robert Siegel on National Public Radio.He said that Conrad was a seductive writer. He was able to pull his reader in. I would probably only think about that seduction if it weren't for what he said about me and my people. After working at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst and the University of Connecticut, <mask> returned to the University of Nigeria in 1976, where he held a chair in English until his retirement in 1981. He returned to the University of Nigeria with three goals in mind: finish the novel he had been writing, renew the native publication of Okike, and further his study of Igbo culture. The Nigerian intellectual was lashed out at in an August 1976 interview for being divorced from the intellect but for two things: status and stomach. He would prefer to stay out of the way of what is happening around him.The Nigerian National Merit Award was given to <mask> in 1979. He became active with the People's Redemption Party after retiring from editing Okike. He became the party's deputy national vice-president in 1983. He published a book called The Trouble with Nigeria. The Nigerian problem is the inability of its leaders to rise to the responsibility and the challenge of personal example which are hallmarks of true leadership according to the first page. The elections were marked by violence and fraud. The Nigerian politician has deteriorated since A Man of the People, according to <mask>.He engaged in a heated argument with the newly elected governor of the state. He kept his distance from political parties because he felt that they were dishonest and weak. He spent most of the 1980s working on his sixth novel. He reluctantly accepted and began a three-year term as president-general of the Ogidi Town Union. He stepped down as editor of Okike. A military coup in the fictional West African nation of Kangan was the subject of the fifth novel by <mask> Achebe. A finalist for the Booker Prize, the novel was hailed in the Financial Times: "in a powerful fusion of myth, legend and modern styles, <mask> has written a book which is wise, exciting and essential, a powerful antidote to the cynical commentators from 'overseas' who seeAn opinion piece in the magazine West Africa said that the book deserved to win the Booker Prize, and that it was a writer who had long deserved the recognition that has already been accorded him by his sales figures. Moon Tiger was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The car that Achebe was riding in flipped on March 22, 1990 as he traveled to Lagos. The driver and his son were injured, but the weight of the vehicle fell on his spine. He was flown to a hospital in England where he was treated for his injuries. Doctors said in July that he would need a wheelchair for the rest of his life because he was paralyzed from the waist down. After fifteen years at Bard College, Achebe became the Charles P. Stevenson Professor of Languages and Literature.During the 1990s, <mask> was involved in Nigeria's politics and denounced the power grab by General Sani Abacha. Home and Exile, a semi-biographical collection on both his thoughts on life away from Nigeria as well as discussion of the emerging school of Native American literature, was published in 2000. The Canongate Myth Series is a series of short novels in which ancient myths from multiple cultures are reinvented and rewritten by contemporary authors. The Man Booker International Prize was awarded to Achebe. Elaine Showalter, a US critic, said that he "illuminated the path for writers around the world seeking new words and forms for new realities and societies." Nadine Gordimer, a South African writer, said that <mask>'s early work made him the father of modern African literature. The founding father of African literature had not won some of the key international prizes, but the award helped correct that. The Ahajioku Lecture was given by <mask> at the International Festival of Igbo culture.He published a collection of essays called The Education of A British-Protected Child. He joined the Brown University faculty as the David and Marianna Fisher University Professor of Africana Studies. One of the richest prizes for the arts was given to Achebe in 2010. There Was a Country was published in 2012 by Achebe. The discussion about the Nigerian Civil War was reopened by the work. It was his last publication and he died of a short illness in Boston, United States. A

masks: Achebe Chinua Achebe Achebe Achebe Achebe Achebe Achebe Achebe Achebe Chinua Achebe Achebe Achebe Achebe