title: Laurence Sterne

texts: The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman and A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy were written by an Anglo-Irish novelist and an Anglican cleric. He grew up in a military family in Ireland and England. An uncle paid for Sterne to attend a school in the West Riding of Yorkshire, as his father was ordered to Jamaica, where he died of Malaria. He obtained bachelor's and master's degrees at Jesus College. He married Elizabeth Lumley in 1741. The satire A Political Romance was burned. He published early volumes of his best-known novel, The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman.A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy was published weeks before his death. He had romantic feelings for the person he addressed the Journal to. St George's churchyard has a grave in the yard. His body was stolen after burial and sold to anatomists at Cambridge University, but he was reburied. His skull was found in the churchyard and transferred to Coxwold in 1969. Biography Early life and education is what Sterne was born to. His father was an ensign in the British army.The Master of Jesus College, Cambridge was his great-grandfather. Roger was the youngest son of Richard and he didn't inherit much of his father's wealth. It was unusual for someone from a high social position to leave their family and join the army at the age of 25. He lacked financial resources despite being promoted to an officer. The widow of a military captain was married to Roger. She was an Anglo-Irish and lived in Ireland for most of her life. The first decade of his life was spent in different places as his father was often moved to a new garrison.Between <mask>'s birth and his departure for boarding school in England a few months shy of his eleventh birthday, the Sternes lived in Dublin for three years. The Sternes lived in Wicklow Town, Annamoe, Drogheda, Castlepollard, and Derry City. Before the family's arrival in Derry, Roger took Sterne to his brother, Richard, so that he could attend Hipperholme. Roger was ordered to Jamaica where he died of Malaria in 1731. He was admitted to Jesus College at the age of 20. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in January 1737 and returned in the summer of 1740 to receive his Master of Arts degree. On 6 March 1737, Sterne became a deacon and on 20 August 1738 he became a priest.The "centrist Anglicanism of his time" is known as "latitudinarianism". A few days after his ordination as a priest, Sterne was awarded the vicarage living in Yorkshire. Both Elizabeth Lumley and Sterne were ill with consumption. He was presented to Stillington's neighbours in 1743 by Rev. The Prebendary of Stillington was Richard Levett. After that, he did duty at both Sutton and there. He was a prebendary of the Minster.Jaques <mask>, the Archdeacon of Cleveland and Precentor of York Minster was an important part of his life. An ardent Whig, <mask>'s uncle urged him to begin a career of political journalism, which resulted in some scandal for him and eventually a terminal falling-out between the two men. After his political career ended, this fell out. From 1741 to 1742 he wrote propaganda for the York Gazetteer. During his twenty years in Sutton, he kept up an intimate relationship with John Hall-Stevenson, the owner of Skelton Hall in the Cleveland district of Yorkshire. A Political Romance was written in 1759. His work was destroyed.According to a 1760 anonymous letter, Sterne "hardly knew that he could write at all, much less with humor, so as to make his reader laugh". At the age of 46, he dedicated himself to writing for the rest of his life. The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman, the first volumes of which were published in 175, was the work of a man who had failed in his attempts to supplement his income as a farmer. During the year that his mother died, his wife was seriously ill, and his daughter was also taken ill, he was working on a comic novel. The first 18 chapters were written between January and March 1759. Due to his poor financial position, Sterne was forced to borrow money for the printing of his novel, suggesting that he was confident in the potential commercial success of his work and that the local critical reception of the novel was favorable enough to justify the loan. The publication of Tristram Shandy made <mask> Shandy, his love of attention remainedundiminished. He wrote that "one half of the town abuse my book as bitterly, as the other half cry it up to the skies, the best is, they abuse it and buy it, and at such a rate, that we are going on with a second edition, as fast as possible." In March 1760, Baron Fauconberg rewarded Sterne by appointing him as the curate of Coxwold, North Yorkshire. In 1766, at the height of the debate about slavery, the composer and former slave wrote to Sterne encouraging him to use his pen to lobby for the abolition of the slave trade. Tom described the oppression of a black servant in a sausage shop in Lisbon which he had visited in a letter that was received by Sterne shortly after he had finished writing a conversation between his fictional characters Corporal Trim and his brother Tom in Tristram Shandy.The widely publicised response to Sancho's letter became an important part of 18th-century literature. In order to find a climate that would alleviate his suffering, Sterne left England in 1762 and traveled to France. As England and France were still adversaries in the Seven Years' War, Sterne was lucky to have a diplomatic party with him. The genius of Tristram Shandy was reported to have made him a celebrity in France. A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy was written about the trip to France. After meeting the wife of an official of the East India Company in London, Sterne stayed on her own. She did not deter the attentions of a celebrated man who was quickly attracted to her charm, intelligence, and vivacity.They met frequently, exchanged miniature portraits, and he took no trouble to conceal his admiration for them. After their first meeting, he had to return to India three months later, and he died from consumption a year later. The Sentimental Journey, which contains some extravagant references to her, and the relationship, though platonic, aroused considerable interest. When his Journal was presented to the British Museum in 1894, it came to light that he had sent part of it to her. In order to suppress her letters to him, Eliza allowed ten of his letters to be published under the title Letters from Yorick to Eliza and succeeded in suppressing her letters to him. Less than a month after Sentimental Journey was published, <mask> died in his lodgings at 41 Old Bond Street at the age of 54. He was buried in the churchyard of St George's.It was thought that the body was stolen after it was interred and sold to anatomists. He was reburied in St George's in an unknown plot after his body was recognised by a man who knew him. A group of Freemasons erected a memorial stone near to his original burial place. Some factual errors on the memorial stone were corrected by a second stone in 1893. The churchyard of St. George's was redeveloped in 1969 and many of the skulls were identified with drastic cuts from anatomising or a post-mortem examination. The bust was made by Nollekens and was of a size that was 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- Despite a certain area of doubt, the skull was held up to be his.In 1969 the remains were transferred to Coxwold churchyard. In Malcolm Bradbury's novel To the Hermitage, there is a story about the reburiment of the skull of a man. In comparison to other eighteenth-century authors, the works of <mask> are few. In 1747 and 1750, he had two sermons published, and tried his hand at satire. He wrote about local politics in 1742. The satire A Political Romance was published prior to Tristram Shandy. A Fragment in the Manner of Rabelais appears to have been written in 1759.Rabelais considered himself to be the successor to Rabelais in humor writing, but he distanced himself from Jonathan Swift. The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman was a popular novel in England and throughout Europe. Almost immediately after its publication, translations of the work began to appear in all the major European languages. His work influenced the author of The Posthumous Memoirs of Bras Cubas. Samuel Johnson was an English writer and literary critic. Tristram Shandy did not last. European critics of the day praised Tristram Shandy as innovative and superior.It was praised as the "most beautiful spirit that ever lived" by Goethe. The translator described the person as an arch-sentimentalist. "Not things, but opinions about things, trouble men" is written in Greek in the title page of the first volume. The dedication to Lord William Pitt is offered before the novel begins. Pitt is being urged to retreat with the book. The narration by Tristram starts the novel. We don't reach Tristram's birth before the third volume because of progressive digressions.The influences of Rabelais and Cervantes are present in the novel, which is rich in characters and humour. The novel ends after 9 volumes, but without a traditional conclusion. Sermons, essays, and legal documents are included in the pages of his novel, and he explores the limits of print design by including marbled pages and an entirely black page within the narrative. Many of the innovations that Sterne introduced, which were an exploration of what constitutes the novel, were highly influential to Modernist writers like James Joyce and Virginia Woolf, and more contemporary writers such as Thomas Pynchon and David Foster Wallace. Calvino referred to Tristram Shandy as the "undoubted progenitor of all avant-garde novels of our century". The most typical novel of world literature is Tristram Shandy. The leading critical opinions of Tristram Shandy tend to be very different.Since the 1950s, following the lead of D. W. Jefferson, there are those who argue that Tristram Shandy in its original context actually represents a resurgence of a much older, Renaissance tradition of "Learned Wit". One of the minor characters from the earlier novel is the narrator of A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy. Critics see A Sentimental Journey as part of the same artistic project as Tristram Shandy. More copies of his Sermons were sold in his lifetime than copies of Tristram Shandy. In substance, the sermons are conventional. Several volumes of letters were published after his death. These collections of letters are more sentimental than humorous.In 1743, "The Unknown World: Verses Occasioned by Hearing a Pass-Bell" was published. The Sermons of Mr Yorick were written in 1760. Tristram Shandy vol. 1 and 2. Tristram Shandy vol. was published in 3–6 1765. The Sermons of Mr Yorick vol. 7 and 8 were written. Tristram Shandy vol. 3 and 4 was published in 1777. The Sermons of Mr. Yorick volumes 4-7 were published in 1769.There is a list of Irish writers who were forerunners to the abolition movement. Essays on Literature, Culture and Sensibility are Nervous Acts. There is a book called Palgrave Macmillan. There are external links to Tristram Shandy. It was annotated with a bibliography and criticism. The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy and A Sentimental Journey was written by Ron Schuler. The National Portrait Gallery, London has a table of contents available online.

masks:
Laurence
Sterne
Sterne
Sternem
Sterne
Laurence Sterne


title: David Self

type: paraphrased

texts: The author of the screenplays for The Wolfman, Road to Perdition, and The Haunting is <mask>. <mask> was born in Texas City, Texas on January 8, 1970. He graduated from St. John's Prep in Danvers, Massachusetts. He received a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in English literature. He got an entry-level job at Disney in 1994 after moving to Los Angeles. His first script was a spec script about a terrorist attack on the White House. It was popular in Hollywood.Firestorm is a dramatic film script based on the documentary film Fires of Kuwait. The script was purchased by a subsidiary of the Walt Disney Company but never produced. Warner Brothers commissioned his second script, a 1996 or 1997 adaptation of Joseph R. Garber's 1995 novel of corporate espionage and assassination, Vertical Run, but it was never produced. His third script was based on Kenneth O'Donnell's memoirs. Armyan Bernstein, who had read Dawn's Early Light, commissioned the semi-fictional script which showed O'Donnell counseling Kennedy during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Bernstein initially approached <mask> with the idea of a love story set against the background of the Cuban Missile Crisis, but <mask> convinced him to abandon the love story and write a straightforward history picture with O'Donnell as the "everyman" stand-in. The script was written in 1997.Lawrence Kasdan hoped to direct it, but <mask> worked closely with him on the script. The first script of <mask>'s went into production and would be the second of his films. Gates of Fire is a remake of the Battle of Thermopylae that shows a young Spartan warrior who survived the battle. Steven Pressfield's novel of the same name was the basis for the script. Pressfield was the first writer to adapt the novel, but <mask> was brought in to make major changes and finish it. It was sold in 1998. The script Coup D'Etat, about a military overthrow of the government of the United States, was sold in 1998.Prior to 1998 all the films <mask> worked on were for independent production companies. He wrote The Haunting for Steven Spielberg. The script was shown to Spielberg by <mask>. Spielberg considered directing the picture. <mask> was asked by Spielberg to script a remake of The Haunting. Spielberg worked with <mask> to make the film. <mask> received sole writing credit for the 1999 feature film script, which was heavily revised by Michael Tolkin and included a new ending.<mask> was offered a one-year contract by Spielberg. There was a blind script commitment and office space at the studio. Road to Perdition was a result of the success of The Haunting. In July of 2009, <mask> was hired to adapt the DC Comics graphic novel by writer Max Allan Collins and illustrator Richard Piers Rayner. The film was a box office hit and won praise for its acting, direction, and cinematography. <mask>'s script received positive attention, and Universal Studios hired him to do a rewrite of Tony Gilroy's script for The Bourne Identity. He was not credited for his work.The Wing is a World War I fighter-pilot picture. The studio bought the spec script but never produced it. <mask> pitched a science fiction series to Fox in 2005. Breck Eisner directed a television movie in 2006 after Fox picked up the option to produce. The pilot was never picked up as a series. <mask> was attached to two separate screenplays for films based on Deathlok and Captain America. He wrote an early draft based on another superhero.<mask> did a rewrite of Andrew Kevin Walker's script for The Wolfman in 2007. More than 17 pages of dialogue and action were added at the request of director Joe Johnston. Four weeks before shooting was to begin, <mask> was ordered to make a second rewrite. During the spring of 2009, <mask> helped contribute additional rewrites. The climax for the film was much longer in <mask>'s second script than it was in the first. <mask> was asked by Johnston to shorten the ending of the film. In the editing room, it was clear that the sequence needed to be retained.<mask> helped with the new material. Lawrence Talbot survived <mask>'s second rewrite. Sir John Talbot and Lawrence Talbot died in the reshoots. The version of the film that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 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 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer hired Self to script a remake ofRobo-Cop while he was working on The Wolfman. The delay was due to MGM's financial difficulties and November 2010 bankruptcy. Self was replaced as a writer by three other people.Paramount Pictures hired <mask> to script a film based on the Old Man's War series of novels. The novels follow the adventures of an elderly man who receives a genetically enhanced body that allows him to join the military and avenge the death of his wife. In 2012 <mask> worked on a film adaptation of the God of War video game series. <mask> wrote a first draft of a script, but it was given to Patrick and Marcus. <mask> will produce the picture. There are external links to The Wolfman.

masks:
David Christopher Self
David Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self
Self


title: Professor Longhair

texts: <mask> or "Fess" was an American singer and pianist who performed New Orleans blues. He was active in both periods, first in the heyday of early rhythm and blues and later in the resurgence of interest in traditional jazz after the founding of the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival in 1970. His piano style combines rumba, mambo, and calypso. He had to be content with siring musical offspring who were too weird to sell millions of records. He is acknowledged as a father figure by some players. John. On December 19, 1918, Byrd was born in Louisiana.His style of piano playing was influenced by the missing keys on the instrument. He started his career in New Orleans. Longhair's stage name was given by the owner of the Caldonia Club. The first version of Longhair's signature song, "Mardi Gras in New Orleans", was recorded in 1949 in a band called the Shuffling Hungarians. Longhair's next effort for Mercury Records was a winner because of union problems. He recorded for Atlantic Records, Federal Records, and local labels. <mask>r had a single national commercial hit, "Bald Head", in 1950.He recorded two of his favorites, "Tipitina" and "Go to the Mardi Gras". He wasn't popular with white and wide audiences. Fats Domino, Allen Toussaint and Dr. John are just a few of the musicians he was highly influential for. Professor Longhair recorded "No Buts - No Maybes" in 1957. He recorded a new version of "Go to the Mardi Gras" in 1959. He and Earl King recorded "Big Chief" in 1964. Professor Longhair's career fell apart in the 1960s.He fell into a gambling habit while working as a janitor. Professor Longhair's musical career received a well deserved renaissance after he disappeared from the music scene. He performed at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival in 1971 and at the Newport Jazz Festival in 1973. His album features work he did in the United Kingdom. The album <mask>r - Live on the Queen Mary was recorded on March 24, 1975, during a private party hosted by Paul McCartney and Linda McCartney on board the retired. His albums, such as Crawfish Fiesta on Alligator Records and New Orleans Piano on Atlantic Records, were readily available across America by the 1980s. He was on Soundstage in 1974 with Dr. John, Earl King, and The Meters.In 1980 he co-stars with Tuts Washington and Allen Toussaint in a film called Piano Players Rarely Ever Play Together. A long interview with Fess that was recorded two days before his death was included in the project "Fess Up". Professor Longhair died in his sleep of a heart attack while the filming of the documentary was under way and before the live concert, which was planned to be its climax. The documentary had footage from his funeral. He was buried in New Orleans. Jazz producer George Wein said that Professor Longhair's manager, Allison Miner, gave him the best years of his life. Professor Longhair was a member of the Blues Hall of Fame.The House Party New Orleans Style collection of recordings was released in 1971 and 1972 and earned him a posthumous gramophone award in 1987. He was a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Professor Longhair was a member of the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame. The B-side of the 1985 Paul McCartney single "Spies Like Us" was recorded in New Orleans and dedicated to Professor Longhair. His song "Tipitina" was covered by Hugh Laurie. Longhair's "Go to the Mardi Gras" was used as the theme for the pilot episode of A Bit of Fry & Laurie. Laurie paid tribute to Professor Longhair in a special concert on board the Queen Mary in March of 2013).The New Orleans music venue Tipitina's is named after one of Longhair's signature songs, and was created specifically as a venue for Longhair to perform in his aged years. A bust of Professor Longhair is on display at the venue. Professor Longhair was playing with Caribbean musicians, listening to Perez Prado's mambo records, and experimenting with it all. He was a big fan of Cuban music. Longhair's style was known as "rumba-boogie". Alexander Stewart stated that Longhair was a key figure in the worlds of boogie-woogie and the new style of rhythm and blues. Professor Longhair had a habanera-like figure in his left hand.Longhair's style is typified by the use of triplets in the right hand. The habanera and related African-based single-celled figures have long been heard in the left hand-part of piano compositions by New Orleans musicians. The adaptation of Afro-Cuban two-celled, clave-based patterns in New Orleans blues was one of Longhair's great contributions. Afro-Cuban music first appeared in New Orleans. Professor Longhair's influence was far reaching. Professor Longhair mixed Afro-Cuban rhythms with rhythm and blues in his early recordings. The most explicit is 'Longhair's Blues Rhumba', where he uses a straightforward blues with a clave rhythm.The piano part for the Gras rumba-boogie "Mardi Gras in New Orleans" uses a clave onbeat/offbeat. The piano excerpt is written above the time line. Longhair's thing had a direct bearing on a large portion of the funk music that evolved in New Orleans. The syncopated, but straight subdivision feel of Cuban music is what this is. Alexander Stewart stated that the popular feel was passed along from New Orleans to the popular music of the 1970s, and that the singular style of rhythm and blues that emerged from New Orleans in the years after World War II played an important role. The underlying rhythms of American popular music had a transition from triplet or shuffle to even or straight eighth notes. Stewart stated, "This model, it should be noted, is different from a time line in that it is not an exact pattern, but more of a loose organizing principle."Rock 'n' Roll Gumbo was recorded live on the Queen Mary. Live at Tipitina's in 1978 and Live in Germany in 1978 and Live in Chicago in 1976.

masks:
Professor Longhair
Professor Longhai
Professor Longhai


title: Byron Darnton

texts: During World War II, he was a war correspondent for The New York Times in the Pacific theater. The tenth American war correspondent killed in action in the war was killed in 1942 by a bomb dropped from an American B-25 Mitchell bomber. General Douglas MacArthur personally reported <mask>'s death to the Times and his widow, as military officials respected his reporting on the war in the Pacific. He was born in Adrian, Michigan, on November 8, 1897. His interest in journalism began when he and his family visited his uncle, a drama critic for Joseph Pulitzer's Evening World in New York, New York. After leaving high school in 1917, he joined the American Expeditionary Force and served in World War I before returning to the United States and entering the University of Michigan. He followed his entry into the newspaper industry with a stint at The Baltimore Sun.The Smart Set magazine was edited by H.L. Mencken tried to convince <mask> to write fiction. After moving to the New York Post, where he worked on the rewrite desk, he became known as the "all-American rewrite man". He joined the staff of The New York Times in 1934 after a period as the Associated Press city editor in New York. With The New York Times at The New York Times, he was selected to establish the newspaper's "Review of the Week" section for a time, but in 1939 he returned to reporting, and in 1940 began assignments that took him around the United States and eventually into the Pacific theater. He had two sons with Eleanor Choate. He was one of the first correspondents to leave the United States for Australia.The United States 32nd Infantry Division had been designated to be one of the first U.S. units to attack the Japanese. The 32nd Infantry Division had served in World War I and was looking forward to reporting its operations in World War II. He was based near Port Moresby and his reporting included his characteristic wit through amusing anecdotes related by servicemen, and discussed the mood of the troops on the ground and their thoughts regarding the war and its future. On October 18, 1942, <mask> was aboard the King John, a seventy-foot wooden trawler of the Small Ships Section of the U.S. Army Services of Supply SWPA, that was also carrying 102 troops of the 128th Infantry, off the coast of Pongani in New The leader of the Small Ships Section, who was hit in the spine, died in the arms of the King John. His notebook, which was taken from his body by a fellow correspondent and returned to his son, had a question about the bomber that would end his life: "Jap or ours." B.It's called Fahnestock. I considered him a good correspondent and swell guy. He was on the spot for the first contact of American Army ground troops with the Japanese. I gave him permission to go after I told him that this would probably be it. At an Australian-American cemetery outside Port Moresby, <mask> was buried with full military honors. War correspondents from British, Australian and American countries acted as pallbearers. In 1943, a 10,500-ton Liberty ship was christened with the name of the man.Eleanor and her sons launched the ship. Bob wrote his name on the hull. The sons followed in their father's footsteps. John joined The New York Times as a copy boy in 1966 and went on to work for The New York Times for four decades. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1982 for his coverage of Poland under martial law. Robert was a renowned cultural historian. The ship traveled to Murmansk on a regular basis.There was an easterly gale off the coast of Sanda Island in the North Channel off the coast of Scotland. Sanda Island had a pub named after it. One of the most remote pubs in the country is owned by the owner. At low tide, the remains of the wreck can be seen. The first person to use the phrase "No man who hates dogs and children can be all bad" was <mask>. After a New York cocktail party, which was later reported inHarper's Monthly in 1937, <mask> used it. In the Name of the Father by <mask> was published in The Argus, Melbourne, on October 2, 1942.

masks:
Darnton
Darnton
Darnton
Darnton
Darnton
Darnton
John Darnton


title: VVS Laxman

texts: <mask> is a former cricket commentator and pundit. Laxman played as a middle-order bat in Test cricket. <mask> is the head coach of the India Under-19 and India A teams. One of the few players to have played 100 Test matches is Laxman. Laxman compensated with his stroke play and fast scoring despite being a slow runner. He was one of Wisden's five Cricketers of the Year. Laxman was a player in domestic cricket.He played county cricket. He was the captain of the Deccan Chargers team in the first season of the Indian premier league. He played for the Kochi Tuskers. He was the mentor of the Sunrisers. He is known as the 'God of 4th Innings' for his exploits. India's fourth highest civilian award was given to Laxman in 2011. <mask> retired from international cricket.<mask> was born in the present-day state of Telangana. Laxman's parents are physicians. <mask> is the great nephew of India's second President. Laxman attended the Little Flower High School. Laxman chose cricket as a career even though he joined a medical school. He married G. R. Shailaja from Guntur 10 days before Alison Hinds from Barbados. They have a son and a daughter.<mask> is known for his fluid style, sound and aggressiveness. Sambil Bal writes that <mask> Laxman is a sight for the gods. He has the rare gift of being able to hit the same ball to either side. He was equally skilled against both pace and spin, with great timing and ability to place the ball. In order to place the same ball to different areas of the field, Laxman used his wrists like his role model, Mohammed Azharuddin. Standing tall and still at the crease, Laxman had a keen awareness of the off-stump and a polished ability to dispatch the bad ball. He plays with a high elbow, a steady stance, and a textbook technique.<mask> was rated one of India's best players at the start of his career. Whenever India felt a lacuna regarding any batting number, the Indian selectors played around with his batting positions. He was forced to play in almost every position. The middle order was where <mask> found his home, batting at numbers 3, 5 and 6. In 2001 a test against Australia was promoted to no. He scored 281 in the second essay to take India to a huge lead. <mask> was a good choice for No.Rahul Dravid was preferred over him to bat at one-down. 4. <mask> played around 63 percent of his Tests at No. Either 5 or 6. <mask>'s final statistics show that he has a high proportion of not outs, which is reflected in his final statistics, which show that he has a relatively high proportion of not outs. <mask> was able to save and win many matches for India by batting with non-specialist lower-order players. <mask> made his Under-19 debut for India against Australia.He made 88 in his debut at six against a bowling attack that included two debutants. In the second game of the series, <mask> scored an century in the first and 77 in the second to help his team register a 226-run victory. He was the leading run-scorer of the series as he scored 36 and 84 in the third game. He scored scores of 24, 22 and 77 in the 3 match series. In August of that year, the India Under-19 team traveled to England for 3 Test matches. The scores of 20 and 5 were disappointing for <mask>. He hit a century in the first Test but did not get to bat in the second as India romped to a 9-wicket win.He made 28 in the second match and 4 in the third. In the quarter-final match of the 1992–93 Ranji Trophy season, <mask> made his first-class debut. He had a duck in the first and 17 in the second. He was dropped from the team in the next season. He was named in the South Zone squad for the 1994-95 Duleep Trophy but failed to score a big run in the tournament. In the following Ranji Trophy season, <mask> scored two centuries at an average of 76 runs per match. In the semi-final of the Duleep Trophy of 1995– 96 season against West Zone, <mask> scored 47 in the first and 121 in the second, sharing a 199-run partnership with Dravid.He had another brilliant Ranji season the next year, in which he scored 800 runs at an average of 86 with 3 centuries and a best of 203* that came against Karnataka in the semi-final, which Hyderabad eventually lost. He was selected to play for Rest of India against Karnataka and the Board President's XI against the Australian team. He was picked for the Indian Test team against South Africa after scoring three half-centuries in the 1996-97 Ranji season. He joined Lancashire as their overseas player after the tests. He played in five games of the county championship. In their final County Championship game of 2007, <mask> scored a century in the secondinnings as Lancashire were chasing 489 to win. They missed out on the Championship by 25 runs.<mask> was supposed to replace Adam Voges for Nottinghamshire, but this move was vetoed by the Board of Control for Cricket in India due to the fact that there were. Before the first season of the Indian premier league, <mask> was named the Icon Player for his home team Deccan Chargers. He gave up the Icon Player status to allow his team to spend more money at the auction. He was named the captain for the first season by the Deccan Chargers, who bought him at the auction for $375,000. After the team had a bad run in the tournament, <mask> dropped himself from the team. Adam Gilchrist took over as captain and led the side in the next two seasons; <mask> did score 155 runs from the 6 games that he played at an average of 31 and strike rate of 118. He was batting at 3 in the first few games before opening with Gilchrist.His half-century came against Royal Challengers Bangalore. He scored a couple more fluent runs that season, including a 37 from 26 balls against Mumbai Indians and 48 from 34 balls against Kings XI Punjab. He sat out the tournament after playing only 5 matches in the next two seasons. <mask> was bought for $400,000 at the mega-auction in 2011. After the first three games, he was injured and missed the rest of the season. He scored 36 from 29 deliveries in the first match against Royal Challengers. The players of the team were put in the auction in 2012 after the Kochi franchise was terminated.<mask> couldn't participate in the 2012 edition of the tournament because he couldn't find buyers for his $400,000 base price. He was appointed as a mentor for Sunrisers. <mask> made his Test debut in 1996 against South Africa at Ahmedabad, scoring a fifty in the second of the match. He scored 14 and 1 in the second game. He was unable to cement his place in the Indian middle order after just one Test in the South African tour. He was asked to open the game in West Indies in 1997. He scored 64 in the opener at Kingston.He averaged only 28 in that series. For nearly three years, intermittently continued in this role. He scored 95 against Australia in 1998 with Navjot Sidhu. India won the match by an amount of 219 runs. He wasn't given a chance to play in a single game when he was in the Test squad that toured New Zealand in 1998. <mask> scored a duck on his one-day debut against Zimbabwe in 1998. He was dropped from the one-day team for more than a year in 1998 because of a bad run.He scored 66 runs from two Tests against Pakistan in 1999. After scoring 67 against Pakistan in the first match of the Asian Test Championship, <mask> was dropped from the Test team. <mask> regained his place in the national team after playing first-class cricket in 1999. In the 1999–2000 season of Ranji Trophy, he broke the record for most runs in a single season when he made 1415 runs, at an average of 108, in just 9 matches, notching up eight hundreds. He was recalled to the Indian squad for the Australian tour in January 2000. It was a rare high point for India in their otherwise disastrous tour when he scored 167 in the third and final Test match at Sydney. Despite this success, <mask> decided that he would return to domestic cricket, rather than continue playing as opener, a role which he believed did not suit him.For nearly a year, <mask> was out of the Test team. He found a spot in the side for the home series against Australia in 2001. In the Test series against Australia in 2007, <mask> scored a century on the second day of the Sydney Test to put India back into the contest. His 5th against Australia was his 12th hundred. His third century in a row gave him an average of well above 90 at the venue. He followed this up with a knock of 79 in Perth, assisted by Mahendra Singh Dhoni and RP Singh, which set India up to record a historic and unexpected victory at a ground which previously no Asian team had won. He hit 51 in the first day of the final Test.He was the second highest run-getter for India in that series. He struggled against the spin duo of Muralitharan and Mendis later in the year. <mask>'s 50 was the only half-century scored by an Indian in either of the first two Tests. In the third Test, <mask> made 61 as India lost the game and the series 2–1. <mask> was dismissed five times in that series. He ran 6000 runs during the series. <mask> scored 381 runs from 4 Tests with a double-hundred and two fifties against Australia in the Border-Gavaskar Trophy.During the third Test at the Feroz Shah Kotla in Delhi, <mask> scored an unconquered 200 in the firstinnings with a characteristic use of his wrists and flicks through the leg side. Gambhir and <mask> became the first pair of India's to score double-centuries in the same match against Australia. His first double-century in Test cricket was against the same opponents. He was named the Man of the Match for his second-inning performance. The last game of Kumble was the captain of the team. <mask> scored a half-century in the first day of the match. <mask> was in great form in 2009.He scored 76 and 124 in the 2nd Test in New Zealand. The century helped India get a draw. He hit a 61 in the secondinnings at Wellington in the next match. In the home series against Sri Lanka, <mask> hit three fifties and India won the series comfortably. In the second Test, he scored 51 and helped India draw the first Test. In the next two games, <mask> scored two fifties as India went on to win both matches. He injured himself in the first match of the Test series in Bangladesh after scoring another half-century.The injury forced him to sit out for three weeks and he returned to action during the final Test against South Africa. He scored a record number of points in a single stand. The test was won by India in the last 10 minutes of the fifth day's play despite a century from Hashim Amla. India remained the world's Number 1 team as a result of this victory. He ran 7000 Test runs. After scoring 69 in the first Test, <mask> hit 103 not out in the run-chase to help India to a five-wicket win in the Third Test. The Man of the Match was awarded to him.He scored at an average of 70 runs in that series. In the first Test in India, he turned around another match that looked like it was going to be an easy victory for Australia. <mask> was suffering with a back problem and needed Raina as his runner, and the Indians had collapsed to 124/8 in pursuit of 216. The duo put on 81 to take the score to 205. The last man, Pragyan Ojha, survived until the end as the hosts completed a thrilling one-wicket win. <mask> finished on 73 not out. He was unable to play in the rest of the series due to his injury.The first Test between India and New Zealand was held in November and he helped India recover from a poor start. In the second match of the series, he scored 74 and the match ended in a draw. After failing in the first Test

masks:
Vangipu Venkata Sai Laxman
Laxman
Laxman
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Laxman
Laxman
VVS
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title: VVS Laxman

texts: of the South African tour, <mask> once again helped India to a historic win. India was whitewashed for 205 in the first day of the game. <mask>'s 38 was the highest score. In the second half of the day, India were struggling at 94/5 and he put on crucial partnerships with Zaheer Khan and Mahendra Singh Dhoni to help his team get over the line. India scored an 87-run win over South Africa to level the series.The Man of the Match was awarded to him. During India's tour of West Indies in June 2011, <mask> scored three consecutive fifties, two of which were against the West Indies. During India's Tour to England, <mask> scored just two half-centuries in eightinnings, as India went down 0–4 to England. Since its tour of Australia, India has not lost a Test series. In this series, <mask> got out with the pull shot a lot. In the second test of the West Indies tour to India, <mask> scored a magnificent 176 not out and India went on to win the match by 13 runs. The Man of the Match was <mask>.India won the series 1–0 During India's tour of Australia in November 2011, Laxman failed to live up to his expectations, scoring only two half centuries in eight appearances. For the first time in four tours to Australia, Laxman failed to register a century and for the first time in four test matches he failed to reach three figures. There were calls from the media and former cricketers for older players like <mask> and Dravid to retire. <mask> announced his retirement from international cricket. He won't play in the New Zealand series, but he will play in the Indian premier league and domestic cricket. The northern stand at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium will be named after him.In both Tests and One Day Internationals, <mask> had a very good record against Australia. Out of his 17 Test hundreds, six were against Australia. He has two double-centuries in Tests, both against Australia, his personal best of 281 at Kolkata in 2000–01) and 200 not out at Feroz Shah Kotla in 2008–09. The Australians didn't know where to bowl to him. In the 2001 home series against Australia, <mask>'s career changed dramatically. In the first Test at Mumbai, <mask> made 20 and 12 as the entire Indian batting line-up capitulated, leading to a 10-wicket defeat. Australia's 16th consecutive Test win extended their world record.<mask> produced a match-winning and series- defining performance in the next Test. With Australia looking set for a crushing 17th win in a row, <mask> shot to fame with an extraordinary knock of 281 in the second dig when under tremendous pressure. He equaled the Indian Test record score of 236*. This was the highest ever by an Indian, until it was surpassed by a triple ton by Sehwag against Pakistan. The partnership of                                                        India had been on the verge of defeat but went on to win the Test and the series, denying Steve Waugh's conquest of the "Final Frontier". This was the third time in the history of cricket that a team had won a Test after being forced to follow on.It has become one of the most celebrated tales of Indian cricket, and the sixth best Test innings of all time is ranked by Wisden Cricketers' Almanack. At the time, the pitch was taking a turn, and to stop Laxman's free scoring, the Australian leg spinner threw his deliveries into the footmarks outside the leg stump. However, such was Laxman's play that he consistently drove the ball through long on for boundaries against the spin, something that is considered to be technically dangerous. When Warne tried to stop Laxman from scoring by trying to stop most of the fielders on the leg side and bowling outside leg stump, Laxman proceeded to skip down the pitch and hit through the vacant off side. He admitted that he didn't know how to stop Laxman. In the third and final Test match at Chennai, Laxman scored 65 and 66, which helped India win the series 2–1. In the five games that followed the Tests, Laxman scored scores of 45, 51, 83, 11 and 101, cementing his spot in the one-day line-up.In the Coca-Cola Tri-Series, <mask> scored over 200 runs in 7 matches with two fifties and an average of 36. <mask> played in both the Test and one day teams for a few years. He did well in the first two one-dayers, scoring 75 and 52, but couldn't convert the starts into big knocks in the next three matches. <mask> scored a fighting 89 in the second Test at Port Elizabeth, when the rest of the team struggled to survive against Shaun Pollock's deadly bowling, helping his team put up 202 on the board and avoid an embarrassing follow-on. He scored 75 against England in 2001, sharing a 100 run partnership with Tendulkar, to take his team out of trouble. He had a great tour of West Indies, in which he scored 474 runs at an average of 81. He had scores of 69, 69, 74, 1, 43, 130, 65, and 23 in that series.He scored 48 and 154 in the third match of the West Indies tour of India. He scored scores of 47, 99, 66 and 71 in the first five games of the 7-game series. During India's tour of New Zealand in 2002, his form dropped. He scored 23 and 4 in the first Test at Wellington, but only got a pair in the second match. He scored a half-century along with 44 in the first Test and 104 and 67 in the second match against the same team in India. He won the Man of the Series award for his batting performances in the two Test match series. He scored a century in the first one-dayer against Australia in October of 2003 at Gwalior.He failed to deliver on a consistent basis. During India's tour of Australia in 2003–04, he hit threeODI and two Test centuries, and he continued to perform well against Australia. He was part of two century partnerships, one with Tendulkar and the other with Dravid, in the one dayers against Australia. His 106* against the same opponents at Sydney saw him put up a fourth-century partnership of 213 runs with Yuvraj Singh, who scored his career-best 139. In the next one-dayer against Zimbabwe, <mask> scored a 131, setting up 2 hundred-run stands. He shared a triple century with Dravid in India's victory in the famous Adelaide Test. They won a Test in Australia for the first time in two decades.His triple century partnership with Tendulkar came at the same time as his 178 at Sydney. India's first-inning total of 705/7 is their highest in Test cricket. A total of 494 runs were scored by Laxman in the 4 Tests. Ian Chappell described Laxman as very special. He scored a century in the fifth and final one-dayer against Pakistan to help India win by 40 runs. <mask>'s form was on the decline after the series against Australia. <mask> had only one Test century to his credit, coming against a weak Zimbabwe side in 2004.He averaged 31 in the 3 Tests in Pakistan. He scored a half-century in a high- scoring game at Rawalpindi where India made a mammoth 600 to win the game. His future in the shorter format was in question after he struggled to score in the England series. In the home series against Australia in October–November 2004, he struggled, but his 69 in the final Test at Mumbai was crucial to India's victory. He had a series against Pakistan in 2005. He scored 58 in the first Test, 0 and 24 in the second and 79* and 5 in the third. He scored a fifty at Delhi and a century in the last match of the Sri Lanka Test series.After scoring a duck in the first Test against England, <mask> was dropped. He made a hundred in the third Test and regained his place in the tour of the West Indies. In the second match, he scored a 63 to deny the West Indies victory. Since Greg Chappell took over as coach in 2005, <mask> has been left out because of his slow ground fielding and running between the wickets. His batting is too one paced for one day cricket and that he lacks the ability to score at a high rate when the team is in a good position. In 2004, he made four centuries in 14 games, including three in a week, in Australia and Pakistan. In December 2005, <mask> scored a century in India's victory against Sri Lanka.In June of 2006 <mask> scored a century for India against the West Indies. He was in the test squad for India's tour of South Africa. In the first test in South Africa, <mask> scored 73 in the second essay to help India claim a historic 123 run win. In the tour of England in 2007, <mask> made two half-centuries and a vital 39 that helped India draw the first test at Lord's. The 5000 run landmark was passed on the first day of the final test. In India's home series against Pakistan in 2007, V.V.S<mask> once again showed his importance to the team with a disciplined batting performance in the 1st Test at Delhi.He followed that 72 in the first test with 112 in the second. He would be on the tour of Australia for the third time. <mask> was an occasional bowler at Test level. One against the West Indies and the other against Pakistan. One of the members of the Cricket Advisory Committee is <mask>, who is one of the three legends of cricket. The Cricket Advisory Committee is made up of three men. The Cricket Advisory Committee was set up by two people.The committee was set up to advise the Board of Control for Cricket in India on various issues. The recommendation for the selection of Kumble who stepped down as the coach and the recommendation for the post of coach of the Indian cricket team was taken by the Cricket Advisory Committee. The Cricket Association of Bengal appointed <mask> as a batting consultant. In 1996, <mask> made his Test debut against South Africa and took almost four years to score his first century. <mask>'s next century came against the same team in 2001, when he made 281. The highest individual score in a Test match is between India and Australia. It was the highest individual score by an Indian at that time.<mask> has scored centuries against all the Test cricket playing nations except England and Bangladesh. He is one of the leading Test century makers in India. In test matches, <mask> has scored two double centuries and been dismissed four times. Against three countries, <mask> has scored six centuries. He scored a century in the last match of the five match series against Australia in 2001. His highest score was 131 against Zimbabwe in 2004. Out of his sixODI centuries, two were scored at home grounds and four were at away venues.He was dismissed between the scores of 90 and 99. India's fourth highest civilian award is given to Key Test cricket centuries. The Government of India gave him an award for his outstanding achievement in sports. Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 2002. He has scored three centuries in a single series. His 281-run against Australia at Kolkata in 2001 was ranked sixth in Wisden's list of 100 great Test runs in the history of the game. He has taken the most catches by a non-keeper in a single series.He has a record with Allan Border. The world record for the highest partnership in a test match is shared by him and Dravid. One of the six Indian test players to score 100 runs in a single session is <mask>. <mask> is the second Indian player to score 1000 runs at a single ground. He scored 1217 runs at an average. Only an Indian can score 1000 runs at a single ground with an average of more than 100. One of only three international players to make an unconquered fifty in both the first and second Tests of a Test on more than one occasion, and the only Indian player to do so.On February 4, 2015, <mask> received a degree from the University of New Delhi. There are links to births from 1974 and Wisden Cricketers of the Year at the 1998 Commonwealth

masks:
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title: Espen Barth Eide

texts: <mask> is a Norwegian politician and political scientist. He is the Minister of Climate and the Environment in the government. He is a member of the Norwegian Parliament. He was reelected in the 2021. <mask> was the Labour Party's spokesman for energy, climate and environment. Ban Ki-moon appointed <mask> as the United Nations Special Adviser on Cyprus. He stepped down from his UN role in August of last year in order to campaign for the election in Norway.He was a member of the Managing Board at the World Economic Forum. From 2011 to 2012 <mask> <mask> was Norway's Minister of Defence, and from 2012 to 2013 he was the Minister of Foreign Affairs. <mask> <mask> is a member of the Board of the Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue. He was no longer chair of the board. He was a member of the boards of both SIPRI and the Norwegian Atlantic Committee. <mask> is the son of a human rights expert and author. Professor of nutrition Wenche <mask> <mask> was born in 1935.He graduated from the University of Oslo in 1993 with a cand.polit. A degree. He graduated from the University of Barcelona. <mask> joined the Labour Party in 1979 and held several positions in AUF. He was involved in the campaign for Norwegian membership in the EU in 1994. <mask> began working at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs in 1993 as a researcher in the United Nations Program. He worked as an advisor to the panel on Threats, Challenges and Change and the Report on Integrated Missions after he became Head of this program.He was the head of the Department of International Politics at NUPI until 2005, when he returned to Government. From 2000 to 2001 <mask> was a deputy minister of foreign affairs. After the 2005 elections, <mask> became a deputy minister of defense. He was a deputy minister of foreign affairs in 2010. He was appointed the Minister of Defense on November 11, 2011. He was appointed to the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs on September 21, 2012. After the resignation of Jens Stoltenberg's Government in October 2013), he temporarily left Norwegian politics, but returned to Norway and was elected as Member of Parliament for the Oslo Labour Party.He is running for Parliament again. The Presidency of the Party of European Socialists was held by <mask>. He led a policy review on integrated missions. The High-Level Panel on UN Reform concluded its work in 2005. He has attended both the World Economic Forum and the Munich Security Conference. Grete Faremo was appointed minister of justice after the appointment of Minister of Defence <mask>. <mask> said he would not make "revolutionary changes" in his new position.<mask> criticized the NATO Secretary-General for saying that he was open to using information gained under torture. <mask> said that it was unacceptable. The purchase of fighter jets by Norway would reduce the amount of funding available for other purposes. In June 2012 <mask> made the opening remarks at a seminar on "Masculinity and the Military", saying that Norway was beginning the final stage of the transformation of the armed forces. He explained that the military would try to recruit people who can run long distances and carry a heavy back pack. There are young people who can make an impact. We need men and women who are interested in cyberspace more than hiking.The end of Norway's involvement in the war in Afghanistan was marked by a speech delivered by <mask>. Prime Minister Stoltenberg named <mask> Minister of Foreign Affairs in a cabinet shuffle. In October 2012 <mask> gave an interview to the magazine about the responsible exploitation of resources. In December of 2012 <mask> was asked about the EU's economic crisis. Less Europe is not just wrong, but it can be dangerous. He said that abandoning the EU would not bring peace in Europe or a visible Europe in the global arena. The United Kingdom was urged to remain in the EU by <mask>."As a historic and current close ally of Norway, I think we see more advantages in Britain still being," <mask> said. In January of this year, <mask> signed a Host Country Agreement with Norway to establish a permanent secretariat for the council in the city of Troms. At a press conference in Washington, D.C. with John Kerry, <mask> said that Norway was trying to help the Syrian opposition by providing humanitarian aid. The U.S. and Norway both agreed that President Assad must go. We need to work with the Syrian opposition, we need to help them unify, we need to help them consolidate messages, and we need to make sure that the Security Council is able to come to a kind of joint position in this issue. We are very much of the same approach when it comes to these issues. The first-ever governmental conference on the humanitarian consequences of nuclear weapons was addressed by <mask>.He told the audience that time was not on their side. More states and non-state groups are considering acquiring real weapons because the technology exists on more hands. There is a risk of accidental detonation due to improper handling of nuclear weapons. In April of last year, <mask> said that the new wave of violence in the state of Rakhine should not be compared to the earlier conflicts in that country. He was confident that the authorities were taking the situation seriously and were eager to establish reconciliation and peace. The agreement between Serbia and Kosovo in April of last year resolved all outstanding questions between the two countries, according to <mask>. <mask> said that even though Norway is not a member of the EU, it supports Serbia's EU pathway.<mask> was appointed Minister of Climate and the Environment in Stre's Cabinet. The government will work to cut emissions, with the Minister of Trade and Industry Jan Christian Vestre saying: "We must dispose of the emissions we have left in the best possible way." We will look for the most cost-effective and efficient ways to reduce emissions. Ahead of the United Nations Climate Change Conference, <mask> <mask> hopes to make substantial progress regarding discussions about the Paris climate agreement's article 6. He wanted to help find a solution to the quota trading. An overview of climate emissions from consumption could be required by <mask> <mask>. He couldn't say when such a process would start, but he said it was something Norway should become better at.He reassured that it would be started gradually. It was too early to say if any progress could be made at the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, according to <mask> <mask>. He put 1,5 degrees as a target for the world to reach and stressed the importance of the work against climate change. Money that goes to climate adaption should be tripled according to him. According to <mask> <mask>, the seriousness of the climate crisis was acceptable, but he warned that saying the conference was useless would lead to a dangerous path. He said that the strong and sensible commitment to make something happen must be converted into political action, not into rejecting the idea of democratic political change. It's important for the balance to be in order, and that's my message to the people who cheer her on.In November, <mask> approved the killing of 26 wolves. The Ministry of Climate and the Environment has dealt with complaints about the predatory game committees' decisions on licensing of up to 26 wolves outside the wolf zone. There are no grounds to change the decision. They are the final ones. There are wolves in Norway. In early February, <mask> proudly announced that the government had won in the appeal court against a temporary injunction to further kill wolves inside the designated wolf zone. The Norwegian wolf was close to extinction when the wolves were culled the next day.The Socialist Left Party criticized <mask> <mask> after he spoke warmly about the country's oil and gas industry in a meeting with the European Union's Commissioner for Climate Action Frans Timmermans. According to the party's spokesman for climate policy, fossil gas will displace renewable and emission-free energy. He said that the party would question <mask> <mask> about the matter to get him to realize that fossil energy is not the solution. In an ideal world, one should say that only completely green things are green, according to <mask> <mask>. Everything has to be green at the same time. You won't catch the transition from brown to green if you don't replace wind. If you aim for zero emissions in the end, then this is a natural part of the way there.Both <mask> <mask> and Sveinung Rotevatn agreed that Norwegian politicians haven't done enough to fight against climate change. It could be difficult to reach the 1,5 target, but either he or Rotevatn said it wasn't impossible. <mask> <mask> said that he appreciated the enthusiasm regarding the issue after receiving a letter from governors and mayors. He promised to meet the local leaders regarding measures to strengthen nitrogen purification and other issues mentioned in the letter. The Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue is a private diplomacy organisation whose mission is to help mitigate armed violence through dialogue and mediation. He has been the chair of the Board of the Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue since June. He was appointed minister on October 14, 2021.The Swedish International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) and the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) had <mask> on their boards. He was a member of the Board of the Norwegian Atlantic Committee and the European Leadership Network. He was appointed the UN Secretary-General's Special Adviser for Cyprus. The United Nations Good Offices Mission in Cyprus was led by <mask>. After two years of intensified negotiations and liaison, he stated that both sides are committed to the peace process and that settlement discussions are held without taboos. He was reappointed by the Secretary General. The International Conference on Cyprus ended without a final settlement in Crans-Montana, Switzerland, on July 6th of last year.He resigned as UN special envoy to Cyprus in order to run for office in Norway. Negotiations have not resumed and a new Special Adviser has not been appointed. <mask> <mask> is married and has three sons. He met his wife in Barcelona when they were both active in the European movement. At the time of the Norway attacks, his oldest son was at Utya. Foreign Ministers of Norway, politicians of Climate and the Environment of Norway, Norwegian political scientists, and state secretaries are listed.

masks:
Espen Barth Eide
Eide
Barth Eide
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Eide


title: Annie Proulx

texts: <mask> is an American novelist, short story writer, and journalist. She has used the names <mask> and E.A<mask>. Her first novel, Postcards, 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 Her second novel, The Shipping News, won both the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the U.S. National Book Award for Fiction. Her short story "Brokeback Mountain" was adapted as an Academy Award, BAFTA and Golden Globe Award-winning motion picture. Lois-Napoléon Proulx's daughter, Edna Ann Proulx, was born in Connecticut.One of her mother's aunts was honored by her first name. She is descended from English and French Canadians. Her maternal forebears came to America in 1635. She attended Colby College for a short time in the 1950s, where she met her first husband. In 1969 She earned an M.A. After graduating from Sir George Williams University in Montreal, Quebec in 1973, he pursued a PhD but did not complete it.In 1999, she received a doctorate. <mask> has lived in Vermont for more than 30 years and has three sons and a daughter. She spent part of the year in northern Newfoundland on a small cove next to L'Anse aux Meadows. <mask> lives in Washington. Two of <mask>'s sisters live in Florida and Louisiana, while another lives in Wales. Her first published work of fiction is thought to be "The Customs Lounge", a science fiction story published in the September 1963 issue of If. Proulx.A science fiction story called "All the Pretty Little Horses" appeared in Seventeen magazine in June 1964. She published her first novel in 1992 and her first collection in 1988. She was awarded NEA and Guggenheim in 1992. In 1997, <mask> was awarded the Dos Passos Prize, a mid-career award for American writers. The O. Henry Prize is given to the best short story of the year. She won for "Brokeback Mountain" in 1998. The Mud Below was published in The New Yorker on June 22 and 29, 1999.Her 1999 collection of short stories is called Close Range: Wyoming Stories. The lead story in this collection, entitled "The Half-Skinned Steer", was selected by author Garrison Keillor for inclusion in The Best American Short Stories 1998 and later by novelist John Updike for inclusion in The Best. <mask> was criticized by Brian Reynolds Myers in his work A Reader's Manifesto. The composer approached <mask> with the idea of turning her short story "Brokeback Mountain" into an opera. The Teatro Real in Madrid hosted the premiere of the opera of the same name with a libretto by <mask>. It was praised as a brilliant adaptation that conveyed the text of the opera with music that was rich in imagination and variety. She received the Fitzgerald Award for Achievement in American Literature.The Fine Art of Salad Gardening is included in the Nonfiction Plan and Make Your Own Fences & Gates. 1985. The Gourmet Gardener: Growing Choice Fruits and Vegetables with Spectacular Results was published in 1987. Hall Sawyer, James E. Meacham, Matthew J. Kauffman, and William J. Rudd are authors. Ang Lee's film Brokeback Mountain was based on a story in <mask>'s collection of short stories, Close Range. The National Geographic television series Barkskins is based on a novel by <mask>. Further reading "Annie Proulx."There are contemporary authors online. Detroit: Gale. Denis M. "<mask>" American short-story writers have been writing since World War II. Ed. Patrick Meanor and Richard E. Lee. The year 2007, Detroit: Gale.There is a Dictionary of Literary Biography. 335. An Interview with <mask> is at the New York Public Library. Interview with <mask> in the fall of 2005.

masks:
Proulx
Annie Proulx
. Proulx
Proulx
Proulx
Proulx
Annie Proulx
Proulx
Proulx
Proulx
Proulx
Proulx
Annie Proulx
Annie Proulx
Annie Proulx


title: Tyler Winklevoss

texts: <mask> is an American investor, founder of Winklevoss Capital Management and an Olympic rower. Winklevoss co-founded HarvardConnection with his brother and a Harvard friend. Mark Zuckerberg was sued by the <mask> brothers in 2004, accusing him of plagiarizing their idea to create Facebook. At the 2008 Summer Olympics, Winklevoss competed in the men's pair rowing event with his identical twin brother and rowing partner. According to Forbes, the twins have a holding of over $1 billion in cryptocurrencies. <mask> was born in New York and raised in Connecticut. His parents are a professor of actuarial science at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and author.Winklevoss graduated from Brunswick School. Winklevoss studied the piano for 12 years. In high school, he studied Latin and Ancient Greek. The crew program was founded by him and his twin brother. On the set of Analyze That in New York City, Winklevoss' older sister died from unknown causes. He graduated from Harvard College with a degree in economics in 2004. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding Club at Harvard.In 2009, Winklevoss began a graduate business study at the Sad Business School at the University of Oxford. He rowed in the losing Blue Boat in the 156th Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race while he was a member of Christ Church. A better way to connect with fellow students at Harvard University and other universities was sought by the Winklevoss family in December 2002. The idea of a social network for Harvard students was conceived by three people. In January of 2003 they enlisted the help of a Harvard student and a friend to begin building HarvardConnection. When he graduated in 2003 he left the HarvardConnection project and went to work for Google. Narendra's friend, a Harvard student, was approached by the Winklevosses and Narendra to work on HarvardConnection.The senior in Mather House decided not to become a partner in the venture, instead agreeing to be paid in a work for hire capacity. During the summer and fall of 2003 he was paid $400 for his work on the website code. In November of 2003 the Winklevosses and Narendra approached Mark Zuckerberg about joining the HarvardConnection team. The previous HarvardConnection programmers made progress on coding front-end pages, the registration system, a database, back-end coding, and a way for users to connect with each other. In early November, Narendra sent an email to Mark saying that he wanted him to be a part of a site that would make waves on the campus. Within a few days, he was talking to the HarvardConnection team about taking over programming duties. The plan to expand to other schools after launch, the confidential nature of the project, and the importance of getting were some of the topics discussed by the Winklevosses and Narendra in the dining hall of Harvard's Kirkland House.During the meeting, he became a partner in HarvardConnection and entered into an oral contract with Narendra and the Winklevosses. He was given the private server location and password for the unfinished HarvardConnection website, with the understanding that he would finish the programming necessary for launch. sweat equity is an interest in the enterprise. The completion of the project was not expected to be difficult, according to a November 30, 2003 email from the founder of Facebook. "I read over all the stuff you sent and it seems like it shouldn't take too long to implement, so we can talk about that after I get all the basic functions up tomorrow night." On December 1, 2003 he sent another email to the HarvardConnection team. I have everything working on my system after I put together one of the two registration pages.I'll keep you posted as I patch it up. On December 4, 2003 he wrote, "Sorry I was not reachable tonight." I got a few of your missed calls. I was working on a set of problems. The week has been pretty busy so I haven't gotten a chance to do much work on the site or even think about it, so I think it's probably best to postpone meeting until we have more to discuss. I don't think I'd be able to meet tomorrow because I'm busy. I haven't been reachable for a few days.The whole time I've been in the lab, I've been working on a cs problem set. On December 17, 2003 in his dorm room, he met with the Winklevosses and Narendra and assured them that the site was almost complete. The only time they saw any of his work was when he wrote multiple lines of code on the whiteboard in his room. "I was completely swamped with work that week, but I made some of the changes and they seem to be working great on my computer," he wrote in an email on January 8, 2004. On January 13, 2004, he said he could discuss the site. The Facebook.com was registered on January 11, 2004. On January 12, 2004, Eduardo Saverin received an e-mail from Mark Zuckerberg, who said that the Facebook site was almost complete and that they should discuss marketing strategies.On January 14, 2004, two days after meeting with the HarvardConnection team, he failed to tell them that he was developing a competing social networking website. He told the team he would continue to work on it, and would email them later in the week. The Facebook.com, a social network for Harvard students, was launched on February 4, 2004. The Facebook.com was first learned of by the Winklevosses and Narendra when they read a press release in the Harvard student newspaper. The HarvardConnection code was incomplete and non-functional, with a registration that did not connect with the back-end connections. On February 10, 2004, the Winklevosses and Narendra sent a cease and desist letter. They lodged a complaint with the Harvard administration about a violation of the honor code.The matter was outside of the university's jurisdiction according to the Harvard Administrative Board. The HarvardConnection team was advised by the president to take their case to the courts. Between November 30, 2003 and February 4, 2004, a total of 52 emails were exchanged with the Harvard Connection team. There were multiple electronic instant message communications with people outside of the HarvardConnection team. On March 5, 2010, certain electronic instant messages from Mark Zuckerberg's hard drive were leaked to the public. The leaked instant messages were confirmed by Facebook in a New Yorker article. The HarvardConnection team formed a partnership with The Winklevoss Chang Group.Bus advertisements and press releases were used to promote their properties. i2hub's popular software was integrated with the website of ConnectU. Several projects and initiatives were launched by the team. In 2004, a lawsuit was filed against Facebook for allegedly breaking an oral contract. According to the suit, the source code for the website that was to be developed by Zuckerberg was illegally used. The Social Butterfly project was countersued by Facebook. The defendants were named in the countersuit.An agreement was reached in February of 2008 in which the Winklevoss party received $20 million in cash and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch In May 2010, ConnectU accused Facebook of misrepresenting the value of the stock that it turned over to them as part of the settlement. The value of the stock was not represented by Facebook at the time of the settlement, according to ConnectU. The total settlement value would have been more than $65 million. On August 26, 2010, the New York Times reported that Facebook shares were trading at $76 per share in the secondary market, meaning the total settlement was close to 120 million. The settlement value would rise to $466 million if the lawsuit were to succeed. In April of 2011, Ninth Circuit judge Alex Kozinski stated that litigation must come to an end.The point has been reached. The lawyer for the twins said they would seek a rehearing. The decision to pursue the case in the Supreme Court was withdrawn in June 2011. The confidential settlement amount in marketing material was inadvertently disclosed by one of the law firms. The contingency fee was related to the original settlement. The law firm was sued by ConnectU for malpractice. On August 25, 2010, the panel ruled that the company earned its full contingency fee.The panel found that Emanuel did not commit malpractice. On December 21, 2009, Wayne Chang and The i2hub Organization launched a lawsuit against ConnectU and its co-conspirators, seeking 50% of the settlement proceeds from the original lawsuit. The complaint states that the Winklevosses and Howard Winklevoss did not list Chang as a co-inventor in their patent application. Chang asserts his ownership interest in The Winklevoss Chang Group and ConnectU, including the settlement proceeds, through this litigation. The detailed complaint was posted online by Lee Gesmer. The judge made a ruling against the Winklevosses. Chang's case could go forward.The court lacks jurisdiction because the settlement with Facebook has not been distributed, according to the Winklevosses. The flaw in this argument is that defendants seem to conflate the loss of the settlement with the loss of rights. Chang claims that he has not received anything in return for the substantial benefits he provided to ConnectU, including the value of his work, as well as i2hub's users and goodwill. Although Chang's claims to the settlement are too speculative to confer standing, his claims with respect to an ownership in ConnectU are not. They are distinct from his possible share of the settlement proceeds. Chang's claims against the Winklevoss defendants have been concluded by the court. The example of a neighbor, who rowed at Harvard University and Cambridge University, encouraged rowing Winklevoss at the age of 15.The Saugatuck Rowing Club is on the Saugatuck River. James Mangan was his first coach. The high school did not have a crew. In his junior year, he and his twin brother founded the crew program at their high school. In the summer of 1999, he made the United States Junior National Rowing Team, competing in the coxed pair event with his brother at the World Rowing Junior Championships. sweep rowing is <mask>'s discipline. Mario Cipollini and the Abbagnale brothers are the most influential people in his sporting career, according to him.Harvard Winklevoss was a rower for four years. He sat in the engine room of the Harvard boat in 2004. According to Winklevoss, some of the crew believed in God while the rest believed they were god. He was part of the "God Squad" that won the Harvard–Yale regatta in 2004, capping off a perfect collegiate racing season. The "God Squad" traveled to Switzerland in the summer of 2004 to compete in the rowing world cup. They defeated the British and French Olympic eight boats in the semi-finals to get a spot in the grand- final. The team competed in the Grand Challenge Cup at the Royal Regatta.The Cambridge University Blue Boat was defeated by the Dutch Olympic eight boat team in the final by a boat length. The Dutch team won the silver medal at the Athens Olympic Games. In 2007, Winklevoss was named to the United States Pan American Team and competed at the Pan American Games in Brazil. He won a silver medal in the men's coxless four event and stroked the men's eight boat to a gold medal. At the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China, Winklevoss competed and was named to the United States Olympic Team. He and his brother rowed in the men's coxless pair event. Ted Nash was the coach of the brothers.They failed to finish in the top three in their first heat and did not make the semifinals. They took the first place in the Repechage and advanced to the Semifinals. They made it to the Final thanks to a strong finish in Semifinal 2. They finished sixth out of fourteen countries that qualified for the Olympics. Oxford lost The Boat Race 2010 to Cambridge by 113 lengths. In 2012 <mask> and his brother founded Winklevoss Capital Management, a firm that invests across multiple asset classes with an emphasis on providing seed funding and infrastructure to early-stage startups. The company is located in New York.<mask> and his brother founded Gemini, a digital currency exchange and custodian that allows customers to buy, sell, and store digital assets. The company is regulated by the SEC. In The Social Network, a film about the founding of Facebook, Armie Hammer plays the roles of <mask> and his brother. Josh Pence was a body double for <mask>. The D'oh-cial Network episode of The Simpsons aired on January 15, 2012 and depicted the twins. The Winklevoss twins are rowing against Marge Simpson's sisters in the 2012 Olympic Games. The $65 million Facebook settlement is mentioned.The main protagonists of the novel are <mask> and Cameron.

masks:
Tyler Howard Winklevoss
Winklevoss
Tyler Winklevoss
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler


title: Robert Hughes (critic)

texts: <mask> AO was an Australian born art critic, writer, and producer. In 1997 he was described as the most famous art critic in the world. His book and television series on modern art, The Shock of the New, earned him widespread recognition, as well as his longstanding position as an art critic with TIME magazine. He wrote The Fatal Shore, a study of the British convict system in early Australian history. Although he was known for his contentious critiques of art and artists, <mask> was generally conservative in his tastes. His writing was praised for its power and elegance. <mask> was born in Australia in 1938.His parents were lawyers. <mask>'s father was a pilot in the First World War and later became a company director. He died of lung cancer when <mask> was young. Margaret Sealy was his mother. Lucy Turnbull is the wife of former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and her father was a politician. He had two siblings, one of which was a sister. <mask> grew up in Rose Bay and studied arts and architecture at the University of Sydney.A group of artists, writers, intellectuals and drinkers were associated with him at university. Germaine Greer and Clive James were in the group. <mask>, an aspiring artist and poet, abandoned his university career to become an art critic for The Observer, edited by Donald Horne. <mask> wrote art criticism for Nation and The Sunday Mirror and was involved in the original Oz magazine. In 1961, <mask> was caught up in controversy when a number of his classmates demonstrated in a student newspaper article that he had published plagiarised poetry and a drawing by Leonard Baskin. After living in Italy for a while, <mask> moved to London in 1965, where he wrote for The Spectator, The Daily Telegraph, The Times, and The Observer, as well as contributing to the London version of Oz. He became an influential voice after moving to New York.The Art of Australia, a history of Australian painting, was published in 1966 by <mask>. The eight-part series The Shock of the New was written and narrated by <mask>. It was directed by Pegram. There was a book with the same title. "You will not be bored if you agree or disagree," said John O'Connor of The New York Times. Mr. <mask> has a disarming way of being provocative. American Visions reviewed the history of American art since the Revolution.<mask>'s documentary on Francisco Goya, Goya: Crazy Like a Genius, was broadcast on the first night of the new British domestic digital service. The New Shock of the New was an update to The Shock of the New that aired in 2004. Things I Didn't Know was the first volume of his memoirs. <mask> and Harold were recruited in 1978 to anchor the new ABC News magazine. His only broadcast, on 6 June 1978, proved so controversial that, less than a week later, ABC News president Roone Arledge terminated the contracts of both men. The Fatal Shore was published in 1987. A study of the British penal colonies and early European settlement of Australia became an international best-seller.<mask> was a supporter of the Australian Republican movement. Australia: Beyond the Fatal Shore was a series about modern Australia and <mask>'s relationship with it. <mask> was involved in a road accident. <mask> met his first wife in London in 1967. The counterculture of the 1960s explored drug use and sexual freedom. They divorced in 1981 and she died of a brain tumour in 2003 <mask>'s only child was named after a French revolutionary.Danton <mask>, a sculptor, committed suicide in April 2001; he was found by his partner, fashion designer Jenny Kee, with whom he had been in a long-term relationship. <mask> later wrote "I miss Danton and always will, although we had been miserably estranged for years and the pain of his loss has been somewhat blunted by the passage of time". <mask> married his second wife, Victoria, in 1981 and they divorced in 1996. <mask> was involved in a car accident in 1999. He was returning from a fishing trip and driving on the wrong side of the road when he hit another car carrying three people. He was flown to Perth in critical condition after being trapped in a car for three hours. <mask> was in a coma for five weeks.<mask>'s defence barrister claimed in a 2000 court hearing that the people in the other car were to blame for the accident because they had been transporting drugs. <mask> was fined A$2,500 after pleading guilty to dangerous driving. He was accused of defaming the crown prosecutor, Lloyd Rayney, which resulted in an out-of-court settlement. In the first chapter of his 2006 memoir Things I Didn't Know, <mask> recounts the story of his accident and his recovery. <mask> wed his third wife, the American artist and art director, in 2001. He said that she saved his life because she was a talented painter. <mask> died at a hospital in The Bronx, New York, on August 6, 2012 after a long illness.He had two stepsons from his wife's previous marriage, as well as two brothers and a sister. Television programmers were skeptical that a journalist could follow the style of Kenneth Clark, whose Civilisation was so successful. The success of The Shock of the New has been assessed as the best synoptic introduction to modern art ever written, taking as its premise the vitality gained by modern art when it ceded the need to replicate nature in favour of a more direct expression. <mask>'s explanations of modern art were marked by his ability to summarise the essential qualities of his subject. His judgments were positive or negative. He wrote admiringly of Francisco Goya and Pierre Bonnard, as well as helping to popularise Lucian Freud in the United States. <mask> was not a fan of postmodernism and neo-expressionism, as well as the vicissitudes of a money-driven art market.He was beholden to no theory or ideology and was able to provoke both ends of the political spectrum. He was disdainful of a conservative aesthetic that avoided risk, yet he distrusted novelty in art for its own sake. According to Adam Gopnik, <mask> was drawn to work that was rough-hewn. <mask>'s prose has been compared to that of George Bernard Shaw, Jonathan Swift and William Shakespeare. His prose was fast and lithe, according to a colleague. He was treated with fear and loathing by the mandarins because he was incapable of writing the jargon of the art world. He could write that "Schnabel's work is to painting what Stallone's is to acting: a lurching display of oily pectorals," as well as conclude thatAntoine Watteau was a connoisseur of the unplucked string.According to Zaaiman, <mask> failed to appreciate its theatrical and narrative possibilities because he was unable to see beyond a narrow and blinkered classical aestheticism. It was said that this was evident in his views of Warhol. Critical studies and reviews of Anderson's Biographies. The Australian Years is a book by <mask>. "After legal jousting and vitriol, <mask> fined in absentia for car crash" Enough Rope is an ABC TV interview with Andrew and <mask>. <mask> was interviewed on Charlie Rose World Socialist Web site, "Art History with a capital A and H: Art critic and social historian <mask>."

masks:
Robert Studley Forrest Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Robert
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Robert Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Robert Hughes
Hughes
Robert Hughes
Robert Hughes
Robert Hughes


title: John Hyson

texts: <mask>, Jr. was the former curator, director of curatorial services, and director of archives and history at the National Museum of Dentistry. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The son of a dentist was born in Baltimore. He attended the University of Maryland Dental School. He received a master's degree in oral surgery from the school. He was a dental officer in the Air Force from 1950 to 1953. He was discharged from the military in 1953 after attaining the rank of captain.He ran a general dental practice in Maryland and later in Maryland. He taught at the University of Maryland Dental School and was a member of the visiting dental staff at the University of Maryland Medical Center. The history of the toothbrush, George Washington's dental health and wooden dentures, women dentists, African-American contract dental surgeons in the Spanish–American War, and the establishment of Dr. James Baxter Bean are some of the articles written by dental historian and writer <mask>. The Journal of the History of Dentistry, Military Medicine, and the Bulletin of the History of Dentistry were some of the journals where his articles were published. He wrote an article titled "Did You Know A Dentist Embalmed President Lincoln?" in 1994. There is a Bulletin of the History of Dentistry. Two books were written about dental history, "History of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery: The World's First Dental School" and "A History of Dentistry in the U.S. Army to World War II."The director of archives and history at the National Museum of Dentistry was also a dental archivist and collector. He received a master's degree in museum studies from the University of Delaware in 1999. There were instruments, dental office furniture, U.S. Army Dental Corps uniforms and a folding dental chair in the collection. He was a resident of Timonium, Maryland. In September 2009, he died of a stroke. His wife of 59 years, Elayne Rhein, and two sons, <mask><mask> III and Gerald M. "Amalgam: Its history and perils" was published in the Journal of the California Dental Association."Mercury poisoning with tooth loss: an 1813 case report," Journal of History of Dentistry, March 1997

masks:
John Miller Hyson
Hyson
John M
. Hyson


title: Halfdan Ragnarsson

texts: <mask> was a leader of the Great Heathen Army which invaded the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of England. <mask>'s brothers or half-brothers included Bjrn Ironside, Ivar the Boneless, Ubba and Hvitserk. Some scholars think that <mask> and Hvitserk are the same person because <mask> is not mentioned in any source that mentions Hvitserk. <mask> was a pretender to the throne of Kingdom of Dublin. Frankish sources mention certain Sigfred and Halfdan as rulers in 873, so it's possible he was for a time co-ruler ofDenmark with his brother Sigurd Snake-in-the-eye. He died trying to get his Irish claim. One of the leaders of the Great Heathen Army was <mask>.The sons of a man named Halfdan organised the invasion to revenge against a woman named lla. The historicity of this explanation is not known, but it is believed that lla had executed Ragnar by throwing him in a snake pit. The fact that the Danube is located in what is now known as Latin suggests that the invaders were intended for Dan. The Great Heathen Army spent the winter in East Anglia, where they secured horses. During the middle of a civil war between lla and Osberht, the army moved northwards and invaded Northumbria. The army conquered York late in the day. lla and Osberht formed an alliance to take back the town.Both of them fell in the battle after the attack was defeated. With no obvious leader, the Danes installed a puppet-king to rule in their name and collect taxes for them. The town ofNottingham was captured by the Army in the Kingdom of Mercia. The Mercian king allying with the West Saxon king laid siege to the town. The Danes would withdraw to York after the Anglo-Saxons were unable to regain the city. They were there for over a year gathering strength for more assaults. The Danes returned to East Anglia in 869 with a plan to conquest.Thetford was seized with the intention of staying over the winter, but they were met by an army. King Edmund, the army's commander, was killed. Edmund was a martyr who was killed for his Christian beliefs. Ivar and Ubba are identified as the commanders of the Danes, and it is not known what Halfdan took. Ivar's name disappeared from English records after the conquest of East Anglia. He is similar to mar, a King of Dublin who died in 873. With Ivar in Ireland, Halfdan became the main commander of the Army, and in 870 he led an invasion of Wessex.The Great Summer Army, led by Bagsecg, was formed after Ivar left the Army to bolster <mask>'s army. The Battle of Ashdown was the ninth battle between the Danes and the West Saxons. Halfdan accepted a truce from Alfred after the West Saxons were defeated. The captured town of London was the location for the Army to stay over the winter. <mask> was identified as the leader of the group in London coins. The revolt against the puppet-regent was quelled by the Army in the autumn of 884. The relocation of the army was thought to be the result of a war with Mercia.The Army was reported to be in the Repton district a year later. The Mercian King was deposed and replaced by a Danespuppet regent. Halfdan headed north to fight against the Britons of Strathclyde while Guthrum headed south to fight against the Wessex. Eystein Olafsson, King of Dublin was "deceitfully" killed by "Alban", a figure generally agreed to be Halfdan. Prior to Ivar's death in 873, <mask>'s campaign was an attempt to regain his brother's lost kingdom. Halfdan did not stay in Ireland, he and his forces returned to the old Kingdom of Deira in 876, and settled an area that was largely coextensive with the old Kingdom of Deira. Some sources title Halfdan King of Jrvk.<mask> was deposed in York because his rule of Dublin was not secure. He returned to Ireland in 877 to try to regain control of the city, but he was met with an army of "Fair Heathens", which is considered to mean the Viking population who had been in Ireland the longest. <mask> was slain at the Battle of Strangford Lough. Constantine I, King of the Picts was killed in a battle along the way in which <mask>'s men fought. Guthfrith was made king of Northumbria in 884. Historicity Halfdan and his brothers are considered historical figures, although there is no mention of them being related, and opinion about his father is divided. Some scholars in recent years have come to accept at least part of Ragnar's story as based on historical fact.Although his sons are historical figures, there is no evidence that Ragnar himself ever lived, and he seems to be an amalgam of several different historical figures and pure literary invention. UK public library membership is required. The Age of the Sea-Kings was written by Donald. The External links CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork are from The Argyll Book. The Annals of Ulster and the Four Masters are included in the Electronic Texts. Most are translated into English. The Vikings were killed in battle in the 9th-century.

masks:
Halfdan Ragnarsson
Halfdan
Halfdan
Halfdan
Halfdan
Halfdan
Halfdan
Halfdan
Halfdan
Halfdan
Halfdan
Halfdan


title: Marc H. Ellis

texts: A retired University Professor of Jewish Studies, Professor of History and Director of the Center for Jewish Studies at Baylor University is an American author, liberation theologian, and a retired University Professor of Jewish Studies. He is a professor at several international universities, including the University of Innsbruck, Austria and the United Nations University for Peace, Costa Rica. <mask> was a member of the Catholic Worker movement. Unholy alliance: religion and atrocity in our time was written by him. He earned a degree. M.A. and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He graduated from Florida State University with degrees in Religion and American Studies.He received a doctorate in 1980 in contemporary American Social and Religious Thought. He became the director of the M.A. at the Maryknoll School of Theology. The Maryknoll Institute for Justice and Peace has a program. He stayed at Maryknoll until 1995 after being made full professor in 1988. He was a Visiting Professor at Florida State University and a Visiting Scholar at Harvard University's Center for the Study of World Religions. He was named the University Professor of American and Jewish Studies at the same time he was appointed Professor of American and Jewish Studies. In 1999 he founded the Center for American and Jewish Studies.The Center was renamed in 2006 to The Center for Jewish Studies. His current writings include contemporary Judaism, Jewish liberation theology, Jewish-Arab relations, and justice. <mask> was a professor at the University for Peace in Costa Rica and the University of Innsbruck, Austria before he retired from the university. George McGovern, Noam Chomsky and Edward Said are just a few of the people who have commented favorably on the work of <mask>. <mask> and his supporters stated that a concerted effort was made to remove him due to his views on Israeli-Palestinian relations. Ken Starr and the university administration denied that <mask> was being targeted for his views, but that the investigation had to do with privacy rules. <mask> said the privacy rules he was charged with violating were enforced differently.<mask>, M.H. Speaking the Unspeakable: Sounds of the Middle East Conflict is a film. Verlag Springer. <mask> wrote Burning Children - A Jewish View of the War in Gaza. The Jewish Future was written by M. H<mask>. <mask> wrote " Judaism Does Not Equal Israel: The Rebirth of the Jewish Prophetic". The Torah Out Loud: A Journey of Lament and Hope was published by New Press Ellis.<mask>, M.H. wrote The End of Jewish History. ASIN B000AJQK. <mask>, M. H., and Neuberger, J. Toward a Jewish Theology of Liberation: The Challenge of the 21st Century was published in 2004. ASIN B000BG5DE6. At the end of an era is a meditation on ecumenism, exile and gratitude. ASIN BDMKHA.The Search for Jewish Identity in the Twenty-first Century was written by <mask>. The new Jerusalem is a reflection on the future of Palestinians and Jews in the expanded state of Israel. ASIN BHBG4E. O Jerusalem: The Contested Future of the Jewish Covenant was written by <mask>. ASIN B0006QR1E6. The Future of Jewish and Christian Life is a book written by M. H. Jews and the politics of Judaism.ASIN B2AJUG. <mask>, M.H. wrote Faithfulness in an Age of Holocaust. Can Jews abroad rescue Israel? Passover On the Rabbis and the Future of Jewish Life Walling off the covenant: Jewish identity in the 21st century is a presentation given at the Palestine Center.

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