title: Carlos Bonell

texts: <mask> is an English classical guitarist. He was described as one of the great communicators of the guitar world by Classical Guitar magazine. At the age of five, <mask> began to play Spanish folk music on the guitar from his father who was an amateur guitarist, while also studying the violin more formally at school. He was appointed professor after completing his studies at the Royal College of Music. He gave more than fifty concerts in the south-eastern part of England after winning the Greater London Arts Association Young Musicians' Scheme award in 1973. He performed the Concierto de Aranjuez with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall in London. "Guitar Music of Spain" was his first solo album.He recorded an album with John Williams and friends for CBS with the use of two guitars, xylophone and double bass. The group performed all over the UK. He performed at the Mostly Mozart Festival in New York in 1978. <mask> was praised by the New York Times for his performance. The first of three recordings of Concierto de Aranjuez was made in 1981 by Bonell. It was one of the first digital recordings of the concerto and was described as a magnificent triumph by Classical Music magazine. It was awarded a "Rosette" by the Penguin CD Guide and has been praised as the best interpretations available.He played Concierto de Aranjuez five times in London's Royal Festival Hall. Between 1987 and 1995 he recorded seven albums ranging from music for solo guitar to concertos with the English Chamber and Royal Philharmonic Orchestras. An ensemble of three guitars, flute and percussion was formed by <mask>. It played in more than 20 countries. In 1995 he gave a benefit concert at London's Wigmore Hall with John Williams to raise awareness of the plight of children caught in acts of war around the world. The money was donated to War Child. Other artists with whom Bonell has recorded and appeared in concert include guitarists Paco Pea and Martin Taylor, violinists Pinchas Zukerman and Salvatore Accardo, and singers Teresa Berganza and the late Philip Langridge.He has played at many international festivals. He went to Australia for the first time in 1997 and returned several years later in a nationwide tour. After his first visit to Latin America in 2000 he returned every year until 2007, working closely with some of the younger players prior to performances. <mask> recorded his first DVD in 2004. Classical guitar performance includes music from all over the world. His first book was about the guitar. In 2006 <mask> undertook a tour of the US, which included Fort Worth, Dallas, Atlanta and Las Vegas, presenting his solo programme "Millennium Guitar, the first 1000 years", which included music from Hildegard von Bingen to works by contemporary composers.He has recordings for television and film. He has recorded sound tracks for a number of films, including City of Angels and The Honest Courtesan. He went back to Japan and the United States in 2010 for more tours. In 2004, he directed the Latin Quarter Guitar Festival in London in honor of Greg Smallman, the Australian guitar maker who visited and lectured in England and Spain for the first time. The first London International Guitar Festival was held in 2005. There were five major concert venues that the festival presented events in. There was an 80th birthday tribute to Alirio Daz.Alirio Daz and John Williams were both performing in London. <mask> directed two more editions of the festival. The Transformations Music Series presented guitar-related concerts at London's Bolivar Hall. He recorded the album Queen Guitar Rhapsodies of new arrangements of music by the group Queen for solo guitar and symphony orchestra. Brian May praised his arrangement for solo guitar. He helped Sir Paul McCartney record a piece for guitar and orchestra. The New Yorker magazine featured the work in June of 2007.In 2012 he released a CD called "Magical Mystery Guitar Tour" which was dedicated to the music of the Beatles. A track from the album reached number four on the Singles' charts in the UK. Teaching <mask> has courses in Italy, Spain, the UK and Mexico. He directs the Ctedra Internacional de Guitarra Carlos Bonell in Venezuela and is a Senior Professor at London's Royal College of Music. His students include Alan Banks, Detlev Bork, Nils Klfver, and many others. He won the Spanish prize "Premio Trujamn" in 2007, for his work on the solo guitar. The New Yorker has a feature on <mask>'s collaboration with Sir Paul McCartney.

masks:
Carlos Antonio Bonell
Bonell
Carlos Bonell
Carlos Bonell
Carlos Bonell
Bonell
Carlos Bonell
Carlos Bonell
Carlos Bonell


title: Kateb Yacine

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an Algerian writer who was known for his novels and plays in both French and Algerian Arabic. <mask> was born on 6 August 1929 in Constantine, though it is likely that he was born four days earlier. Although his birth name is <mask>, he once said that he was so used to hearing his teachers call out names with the last name first that he adopted <mask> as a pen name. He was born into a family of scholars in the Souk Ahras area of the Aurs region. The deputy judge of the qadi was his maternal grandfather. The family followed his father through his various assignments as a lawyer. The family moved to Little Kabylie after Kateb attended the French school in Lafayette.He attended the colonial 'collge' of Setif as a boarder in 1941. The demonstrations of 8 May 1945 occurred when <mask> <mask> was in his third year of collge. According to nationalists, between six and eight thousand Algerians were massacred by the French army and police in the Sétif and Guelma massacre. He was arrested three days later and imprisoned for two months. He became a partisan for the nationalist cause after that point. After watching his mother's psychological health decline, his father sent him to the high school in Bne. He lived for eight months with a cousin who was already married.He published his first collection of poetry while living with Nedjma. He became politicized and started giving lectures under the auspices of the Algerian People's Party. He said that <mask> went to Paris in 1947 into the lion's den. He joined the Algerian Communist Party in May 1947 and gave a lecture on emir Abd al-Qadir. He published 'Nedjma ou le Pome du Couteau' during his second visit to France the following year. He was a journalist from 1949 to 1951. <mask> worked as a longshoreman after his father's death.He stayed in Paris until 1959. He had a relationship with M'hamed Issiakhem and spoke with Bertold Brecht. Jean-Marie Serreau staged <mask>'s play 'Le cadavre encerclé' but it was banned in France. <mask> would not forget the editor's comment that "This is too complicated". Why don't you talk about your sheep in Algeria? During the Algerian War of Independence, <mask> had to travel abroad for a long time due to the harassment he faced. He lived in many places, including France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Yugoslavia and the USSR.After the independence celebrations in Algeria, <mask> went back to Cairo. Between 1963 and 1967, he traveled frequently to Moscow, France and Germany. In 1963, 'La Femme sauvage' was performed in Paris. 'Les Anctres redoublent de férocité' was staged in 1967. The Arabic version of 'La Poudre d'intelligence' was staged in Algiers in 1969. In 1964 <mask> published six essays on 'our brothers the Indians' in 'Alger Républicain' and recounted his meeting with Jean-Paul Sartre while his mother was being committed to a mental hospital. He left for Vietnam in 1967, completely abandoning the novel, and wrote 'L'Homme aux sandales de caoutchouc', a play celebrating Ho Chi Minh and the Vietnamese struggle against imperialism, that was published, performed and translated into Arabic in 1970.<mask> moved to Algeria to make a more permanent home. He began working on popular theatre, epics and satires, performed in dialectal Arabic, after he refused to continue writing in French. The Ministre du Travail et des Affaires Sociales sponsored <mask> to travel all over Algeria for five years to put on plays for an audience of workers. <mask> performed the plays 'Mohamed prends ta valise' and 'La Guerre de Deux mille ans' to France and the German Democratic Republic. He was sentenced by the Algerian government to direct the regional theatre as a kind of exile. <mask> staged his plays in schools because he was not allowed to appear on television. His liberal positions on issues of gender equality, such as his position against women being required to wear a headscarf, were often criticized.<mask> <mask> received the Grand prix national des Lettres in France in 1987 after circulating an excerpt of a play about Nelson Mandela. The play 'Le Bourgeois sans culotte ou le spectre du parc Monceau' was written by <mask> for the commemoration of the French Revolution. <mask> lived in Verscheny in Drme and traveled frequently to the United States and Algeria. He left an unfinished work on the Algerian riots. His works were admitted to the Comédie-Franaise in 2003 The French language was considered the spoil of the war for independence by <mask> <mask>. He said in 1966 that "La Francophonie is a neocolonial political machine, which only perpetuates our alienation, but the usage of the French language does not mean that one is an agent of a foreign power, and I write in French to tell the French that I am not French<mask> <mask> oversaw the translation of his texts into the Berber language. His work shows the multicultural country's search for identity. <mask> <mask> is a musician and the father of three children. Bne, Ancienne imprimerie Thomas was written by <mask> Soliloques. There is a 64 page Reprint with an introduction by <mask> <mask>. Algeria, En Nahda, 1948, 47 pages. Nedjma is a novel by Editions du Seuil.The English translation of Le Cadavre encerclé is in the University Press of Virginia. The novel was published in 1966 by Editions du Seuil. The Anctres redoublent de férocité is in Paris. The play L'Homme aux sandales de caoutchouc pays tribute to Vietnam and leader Ho Chi Minh. The plays include Mohammed prends ta valise, and Le Bourgeois sans culotte. L'uvre en fragments is a collection of littéraires and textes. Le Pote is an interview with a boxeur.The douze heures, journalism, 1947-1989, were published in Paris. The introduction by Zebeda Chergui is part of the play. The introduction to Les Fruits de la colre is followed by the introduction to At Djaffar. <mask> yacine is the father of three children and a singer in a band. Algeria, Enag Editions, 1990, 136 pages, contains Ghania Khelifi, <mask> <mask>, Eclats et pomes, and many documents. <mask> <mask>, eclats de mémoire, was written by Albert Dichy and Mireille Djaider. Images de Kateb <mask>, excerpts, articles from the Algerian press, and presentation de <mask> <mask> are External links.People from Constantine, Algeria are buried in Algeria.

masks:
Kateb Yacine
Kateb Yacine
Yacine Kateb
Kateb Yacine
Kateb
Yacine
Yacine
Yacine
Yacine
Kateb
Yacine
Yacine
Yacine
Yacine
Kateb
Kateb
Yacine
Kateb
Yacine
Yacine
Yacine
Kateb
Yacine
Kateb
Yacine
Kateb
Yacine
Kateb
Kateb
Yacine
Kateb
Kateb
Yacine
Kateb
Yacine
Yacine
Kateb
Yacine


title: Jeremy Morris

texts: <mask> is a Church of England priest and a British historian. He is interested in church history. He was the Master of Trinity Hall. From 2010 to 2014, he was the Dean of the Chapel of King's College in Cambridge. <mask> was born to David and Diana on January 22, 1960. He graduated from Balliol College in 1981 with a degree in modern history. He was a temporary lecturer at the University of Oxford while he undertook post-graduate study.He received a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1985. His thesis on the impact of urban expansion on the development of Victorian and Edwardian organised religion was published as a book in 1992. <mask> had a career in management and university administration. He was a scholarship officer for the Association of Commonwealth Universities from 1985 to 1987. He was a senior administrative officer at the London School of Economics from 1987 to 1990. <mask> left his early career in administration to train for the priesthood. He graduated with a degree in theology from Cambridge in 1992 and went on to complete a certificate in theology for ministry in 1993.He was a priest and a deacon in the Church of England. He was a reverend at St Mary's Church from 1993 to 1996. <mask> returned to academia in 1996 as director of studies and vice-principal at Westcott House. He was an affiliated lecturer at the University of Cambridge and a senior associate of the Cambridge Theological Federation. He was the director of studies in theology at Trinity Hall. He was the Dean of Chapel at King's College. He was the director of studies in theology and religious studies at the college.<mask> looked at the impact of industrialization on religious change in the field of modern British religious history. His first book was based on his thesis and he continues to write about secularization. His interests include modern European church history, Anglican theology and ecclesiology, and the ecumenical movement. The social and doctrinal history of the Eucharist in Western Europe has been the focus of his research. The "Lambeth Awards" are given to the director of the Archbishop's Examination in Theology. He is a former member and deputy chair of the Faith and Order Commission of the Church of England. He has lectured at several universities, including the Old Catholic Seminary at the University of Bern.He is a director of the project "The Bible and Antiquity in the Nineteenth Century". He was elected the 44th Master of Trinity Hall. He took up the position in October of last year. <mask> was brought into controversy over past abuse cases while working at Trinity Hall, an educational institution where young students reside on site. One lecturer sexually harassed 10 students and was allowed to return and continue attending certain events, with <mask> issuing the following statement: "In line with the rights and privileges afforded to Emeritus Fellows of the College, Dr Hutchinson will continue to attend certain College events and to exercise his dining privileges." This was two years after <mask> was quoted in The Guardian as acknowledging the seriousness and formal nature of the complaint. Charlotte Proudman is a human rights barrister.The Guardian said that women students are not safe in their own colleges, and that it is a dangerous environment for women students to study. <mask>' announcement that a sexual harasser had resigned from his post was reported by The Telegraph two weeks later. The college's handling of the saga will be reviewed by <mask>. During the preliminary hearing of the Independent Inquiry into Child Abuse Sexual within the Church of England, <mask> talked about his own sexual harassment at the hands of a priest in the 80s. I was shocked but not sure what to think. His partner was present. Was it just playful?Was it an advance? It was not welcome. I probably should have said something at the time, but I didn't. I assumed most people would go for the 'he's just being light-hearted' line and it wasn't worth making a fuss. I didn't want to make things hard for him. I think it's a common enough reaction. The fact that I didn't want it to happen and that it was a repeated pattern puts it in a different light today.While an investigation into procedures was conducted, <mask> stepped aside as Master of Trinity Hall. Trinity Hall should take action against <mask> in relation to his handling of one allegation, according to an independent inquiry. <mask> quit as Master in August 2021. <mask> is married to a woman and they have three children. The Lanfranc Award for Education and Scholarship was presented to <mask> in June. References 1960 births Living people British historians of religion Historians of Christianity 21st-century English Anglican priests Deans of Trinity Hall, Cambridge Masters of Trinity Hall, Cambridge Fellows of King's College, Cambridge Alumni of Balliol College, and Cambridge Alumni of West.

masks:
Jeremy Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris


title: Boz Boorer

texts: Martin James "<mask><mask> is an English guitarist and producer best known for founding the new wave rockabilly group The Polecats and later for his work as a co-writer, guitarist and musical director. The band was formed in 1977 by Tim Polecat, <mask>, Phil Bloomberg, and Chris Hawkes. They changed their name to The Polecats after finding it hard to get promoter to book them on the circuit with a name that sounded too punk. Neil Rooney replaced Hawkes. Three years after forming, the band signed to a British record label and released a single called "Rockabilly Guy". Mercury Records was where the Polecats signed to. Polecats Are Go!, their most successful album, was released that year.The band had chart success in the UK with cover versions of David Bowie's "John, I'm Only Dancing" and T.Rex's "Jeepster". They entered the US charts with their song "Make a Circuit With Me". Neil Rooney was replaced by John Buck. A Polecats reunion in 1989 produced a live album and a new studio set after Boorer left the group. Between The Pole was a collection of <mask> <mask>'s work. When time permits, the band continue to tour, with the most recent gig being at The Hot Rod Hayride. The greatest music never sold, p. 213, was written in 1991, when the singer assembled a new band tour in promotion of his album Kill Uncle.He is credited with creating a new sound for Morrissey that helped to revive his career. Boorer has been in the band since 1991, working as the band's musical director and co-writers. In 1994, Boorer produced for the first time a record for Morrissey, a single called "Interlude", which was a duet between the singer and his wife. The strings section was directed by Boorer. Between his recording and touring, Boorer has released solo material. The album Miss Pearl was released in 2008. Boorer has worked with a number of artists, including Adam Ant, Joan Armatrading, Jools Holland, and Edwyn Collins.Between 1983 and 1998 he worked with his wife's band. "Child of the Moon" was produced by Boorer. He and his wife own a studio. Murdering Tripping Blues' second album was recorded in the summer of 2010 by Boorer. Happy Martyr was formed in 2011. Boorer said that the plan was to record an acoustic, stripped-down hip-hop by an MC. One Square Mile and Nothing Like Love were released in 2012 and 2014, respectively.Boorer's fourth solo album, "Some of the Parts", and the single "Slippery Forces" were released in August of 2012. James Maker sings in the song "Saunders Ferry Lane". "Sunday Morning Coming Down" is a song by Kris Kristofferson. The Jesus and Mary Chain's John Moore is a special guest on diverse instruments. Boorer's solo album "Age of Boom" was included on his solo album "Girl From Atlanta", which was released in June of 2014). Boorer has been married to Lyn since 1981 and they have two daughters. "Kit", "I Know Who I love", "I'm Playing Easy To Get", "Blue Dreamers Eyes", "Diana Dors", and "I Couldn't Understand Why People Laughed" are undiscovered tracks."Rockabilly Guy" and "John I'm Only Dancing" are singles by The Polecats. 35 UK "Rockabilly Guy" 35 UK "Jeepster" No. "Make A Circuit With Me" is a 1983 UK song. "Give Me My Freedom" is a song by the UK Shillelagh Sisters. 100. "Passion Fruit" was a UK No."That's Entertainment" and "Cosmic Dancer" were written by Boorer Adam Ant. 32 US No. 39 "Gotta Be A Sin" "Kiss Me Like You Stole It" is a film by 45 Happy Martyr. The PolecatsPolecats are Go! The Best of the Polecats (2000), Rockabilly Guys: The Best of the Polecats (2001), and Not Nervous! There are rare 1980 demos that have been re-mastered.24 US No. The Blueblack Hussar is in Marrying The Gunner's Daughter. 25 US numbers. There are 205 links on the Happy Martyr One Square Mile website.

masks:
Boz
" Boorer
Boz Boorer
Boz
Boorer


title: Charles Davis (saxophonist)

texts: <mask> was an American jazz saxophonist and composer. <mask> performed with Archie Shepp and Sun Ra. <mask> was raised in Chicago. He studied music at the Chicago School of Music after graduating from DuSable High School. John Hauser studied privately with <mask>. He played with many people in the 1950s. Kenny Dorham was associated with <mask> for many years.During the 1960s, he performed and recorded with many people, including Elvin Jones, Jimmy Garrison, Illinois Jacquet, Freddie Hubbard, Johnny Griffin, Steve Lacy and Ahmad Jamal. <mask> won the International Jazz Critics Poll for his saxophone. He performed in a musical called The Philosophy of The Spiritual - A Masque of the Black with Willie Jones. <mask> was the musical director of the Turntable, a nightclub owned by Lloyd Price. <mask> was a member of the Artistry in Music. He co-led, composed and arranged for the Baritone Saxophone Retinue, a six-baritone-saxophone group. <mask> toured Europe, playing major jazz festivals and concerts with the Clark Terry Orchestra, and toured the United States with Duke Ellington's Orchestra.He was the musical director of the Home of the Id nightclub. <mask> was the producer of the Monday Night Boat Ride Up The Hudson. He was with Archie Shepp, Lucky Thompson, Ossie <mask> and Ruby Dee. During the 1980s, <mask> performed and recorded with the Philly Joe Jones quartet, Dameronia and Abdullah Ibrahim's Ekaya in the United States, Europe and Africa, and toured Europe with Savoy Seven Plus 1. He performed at the Bologna Jazz Festival, the Jazz in Sardinia Festival, and the La Spezia Festival with his own quartet. The man with perfect timing was performed by <mask> in the film The Man with Perfect Timing. He was named a Jazz Pioneer in 1984.<mask>, Joe Williams, and Nancy Wilson were in the Apollo Theater Hall of Fame Band. He was a guest artist at the 12th annual North Carolina Jazz Festival at Duke University and toured the Netherlands in honor of Kenny Dorham. <mask> performs in clubs with the Barry Harris-<mask> quartet. He toured Europe and Japan with the big band. <mask> arranged for the Jazz Legacy ensemble to perform at the Senegal Jazz Festival, as well as conducting clinics, seminars and master classes. There is a concert series at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. He was a featured artist at the Amman Jazz Festival.<mask> was a featured artist in a number of clubs and concerts. The original production of Stevie wants to Play the Blues was directed by Jim Simpson. At the New Orleans Jazz Festival, <mask> Cuber and Gary Smulyan. The saxophonist performed at the Chicago Jazz Festival. In June 1999, <mask> performed with the Duke Ellington tribute orchestra at a jazz festival. He was a featured artist in 1999. At the Blue Note in Lebanon, <mask> was a featured artist, as well as clubs in Italy and Spain.He played on the M.S. with his quartet. The ship is a Carnival Cruise Lines ship. The tribute to Stanley Turrentine concert was produced by <mask>. He performed at the Harlem Welcomes Clinton celebration in 2001. The Barry Harris-<mask> quintet has performed many times at Sweet Basil in New York City. They performed at the 50th anniversary of the Newport Jazz Festival. At the 14th annual Jazz Festival in Badajoz, Spain, <mask> was a featured artist.He performed with his quartet at New York's Rubin Museum of Art. In addition to performing and recording with guitarist Roni Ben-Hur and the El Mollenium Band, <mask> toured Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Italy with the <mask> All-stars: A tribute to Kenny Dorham. In addition to his own quartet, Tardo Hammer (piano), Lee Hudson (bass), and Jimmy Wormworth (drums), the saxophonist performs with the Spirit of Life ensemble in the U.S. and Europe. The New School had a private saxophone instructor named <mask> who was also a teacher. He taught at the Jazzmobile Workshops for 25 years. <mask> was featured on over 100 recordings. Blue Gardenia, with Cedar Walton on piano, Peter Washington on bass, and Joe Farnsworth on drums, was released on Reade Street Records. Land of Dreams, with Tardo Hammer, Lee Hudson, and Jimmy Wormworth, was released on Smalls Records.The Charles Davis Allstars: A tribute to Kenny Dorham was released in 2010. His funeral was held at St Peter's in New York City. Discography was the leader in 1974. Super 80 with Walter Booker, Gene Adler, and Michael Carvin was dedicated to Tadd.

masks:
Charles Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Ray Charles
Davis
Charles Davis
Davis
Davis
DavisRonnie
Davis
Davis
Davis
Charles Davis
Davis
Davis
Charles Davis
Davis
Davis


title: Jackie Biskupski

texts: He was the 35th Mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Lake City's 35th mayor was the city's first openly gay mayor and the second female mayor after Deedee Corradini. She was a member of the Utah House of Representatives from 1999 to 2011. Archie was adopted by Biskupski in 2010. On August 14, 2016 she married her long time partner Betty Iverson. She lives in Salt Lake City. He holds a degree in criminal justice from Arizona State University.She went to work for the auto-insurance industry after graduating from college. The Board of the Salt Lake City School District and the Utah State Legislature tried to eliminate a gay/straight student alliance club at East High School. In 1997 he was elected to the Executive Committee for the Salt Lake County Democratic party and the Board of Directors for the YWCA of Salt Lake City. She became Utah's first openly gay person elected to a state office when she was elected to the Utah Legislature in 1998. She served in the legislature for 13 years before retiring. In 2000, Utah's ban on adoption by same-sex parents and Utah's sodomy law were defeated by <mask>. There are Amendments to Child Welfare.Utah Governor Gary Herbert appointed Brian Doughty to the Utah House of Representatives in 2011. On January 31, 2015, she became an administrator for the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office. Since 2011, Utah's Real Women Run initiative has hosted numerous events to encourage female participation in civic leadership and political office. Salt Lake City's mayor was elected on November 17, 2015, defeating two-term incumbent Ralph Becker with 51.5% of the vote to Becker's 15%. She called for the resignation of most department heads during her time in Salt Lake City. During her first year as mayor, she made local air quality and climate change issues central to her platform, calling for Salt Lake City to be completely run on alternative energy by 2032 and a reduction in carbon emissions by 80% by 2040. The creation of the Department of Economic Development was called for by the Mayor.Salt Lake City and Rocky Mountain Power signed a franchise agreement in September of 2016 that will allow Salt Lake City to meet its clean energy goals. Salt Lake City has a growing homeless population. In December of 2016 the Mayor announced the locations of four new homeless shelters in the capital city, causing a lot of controversy regarding the decision on where to put the shelters and the cost of land acquisition. Salt Lake City's first transit master plan was approved in 2017: it was designed to implement a frequent transit network, develop pilot programs and partnerships for employer shuttles and on-demand shared ride services, develop enhanced bus corridors, and implement a variety of transit. In September of last year, the Mayor of Salt Lake City announced the creation of a Commission Against Gun Violence to explore policy questions regarding gun violence and to make funding recommendations to be shared with city, county and state officials. Salt Lake City was selected by the U.S. Olympic Committee to possibly bid for the 2030 Winter Games. The Sierra Club has Mayors for 100% Clean Energy.Salt Lake City was selected to host the United Nations Civil Society Conference, the first time a UN conference took place on US soil outside of New York City. A group of 21 mayors and council members from around Utah submitted two amicus briefs in support of the cases challenging President Trump's decisions to shrink Grand Staircase-Escalante. The Wilderness Society is one of the two cases. Donald J. Trump and the Hopi Tribe are defendants. The cases will be heard in the D.C. Court after a federal judge denied the Trump Administration's attempt to have the cases moved to the Utah District Court in Salt Lake City. In June of last year, the Sierra Club joined with the Ready for 100 campaign in a new effort to engage and recruit mayors to endorse a goal of transitioning to 100% renewable energy in cities throughout the country. Mayor <mask> was one of 61 U.S. mayors who committed to uphold the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement.The U.S. Conference of Mayors made <mask> vice chairwoman of the Mayors/Business Alliance for a sustainable future. Hundreds of mayors opposed the repeal of the Clean Power Plan. In July, the United States Conference of Mayors adopted Resolution 66, urging congressional action to combat the impact of climate change through a national price on carbon emissions. On March 16, the day before the election, she announced that she wouldn't be seeking a second term, citing a serious and complex family situation. Environment is a co-chair of the Sierra Club's Mayors for 100% Clean Energy. Salt Lake City became the 16th city in the US to adopt a 100% clean energy plan. Salt Lake City has a Department of Economic Development.The Department becomes an official part of the government in July of 2016 The Department has been responsible for attracting or expanding 29 companies in Salt Lake City, resulting in $895,000,000 of capital investment and 9000 jobs. Salt Lake City and Rocky Mountain Power launched a new initiative in May of 2016 to double the use of clean solar power. In line with the 2020 goal to have 50% of municipal operations powered by renewable energy, Subcriber Solar increased the amount of sustainable energy in government operations from 6 to 12%. Climate Positive 2040 is Salt Lake City's initiative to transition the community to 100% renewable energy sources by 2032 and to reduce carbon emissions by 80% by 2040. The Salt Lake City Fire Department made history by opening the first two net-zero fire stations in the country. America's Clean Car Standards were left alone by Utah's D.C. delegation.The United States Environmental Protection Agency and the Trump administration are working on rollbacks. The Salt Lake City Council adopted a housing plan for the city on December 12. The Mayor launched the first affordable housing plan in 20 years. There is a plan for policy changes, investment, and direct action to create and preserve affordable housing in Salt Lake City. The number of affordable housing units in the City has increased from 200 in 2016 to more than 2,000 today. Salt Lake City and Lime and Bird formed partnerships to increase transit use by people who live more than a quarter of a mile from the bus. Salt Lake City launched the first phase of its transit master plan in August of 2019.On 900 South, 200 South, and 2100 South there are Frequent Transit Network lines. Salt Lake City's International Airport is being rebuilt to create the nation's first 21st century hub airport, which does not use a single taxpayer dollar. Salt Lake City voters approved the Mayor's bond for road repair in November. In keeping with Salt Lake City's clean energy goals, the Salt Lake City Fire Department opened two net-zero fire stations. In a first of its kind for the State of Utah, the Mayor of Salt Lake City issued a new policy in January of 2017: 6-weeks of paid parental leave for any employee of Salt Lake City government. Salt Lake City follows Salt Lake County. Salt Lake City's Gender Pay Equity policy prohibits individuals from participating in the city and requires Human Resources to conduct regular audits on gender pay equity in order to eliminate systemic bias and discrimination.At the Salt Lake City Women's March, Biskupski called on Utah to approve the Equal Rights Amendment, which would codify gender equality in the U.S. Constitution. Utah Inland Port has been an opponent of the Utah Inland Port in its current legal state. Loss of local control of the land, lack of transparency in the decision-making process, and environmental disruption are some of the issues cited by Biskupski. The Salt Lake City's Attorney's Office was directed to bring a lawsuit against the port, challenging the legality of the legislation underlying the port's creation. In April 2016 the Mayor announced a plan to restructure the public safety agency. There was a decrease in mandatory overtime shifts by November. In October of last year, the Mayor ordered the release of police body-worn camera footage within 10 days of a critical incident.The Salt Lake City Police Department experienced a 25% decrease in crime over the last three years. New wheelchair lift trailers were unveiled by the Mayor in July. Salt Lake City has 18 permanent public art sculptures. The Arts for All program gives eligible residents the chance to receive up to four free tickets per year to select performances at the Eccles Theater. To be eligible to enter the ticket drawing, residents need to receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits or be eligible for free or reduced school lunches. The Mayor completed the largest public art project in the history of the city. There are External links to the voting record of the Utah Legislature.

masks: Biskupski Biskupski Biskupski


title: Farid Villaume

texts: <mask> is a French Muay Thai kickboxer who has won world titles in different boxes. <mask> is a boxer who has adapted well to the style of Muaythai which is not the case for many European nakmuay who often have a style of boxing for the fists. His boxing is well known for placing his shots rather than being a puncher. It's an example in terms of technics, and it can be considered as one of the best French stylists. He likes boxing with elbows. He is the best Muaythai fighter the country has ever produced. As a child, he trained with Thai instructors such as Soudareth.<mask> is one of the few foreigners to fight like a Thai. The weight of <mask> is 72 kilograms. He has been training Muaythai since he was 16. It has had more than 50 fights, 10 defeats and 2 draws. He fought in Muaythai and Kickboxing. After two years out of the ring, <mask> returned to face Siangboxing at Best of Siam 2 in Paris on November 22, 2012 but lost on points. A1 World Combat Cup champion 2004, WMC World Muaythai champion 2004, EMF European Muaythai champion 2003 S1 World Muaythai Championship runner up.The background is white and it has a bgcolor that is #FFBBBB. The background is white and the bgcolor is bgcolor. Gala de Levallois, Levallois-Perret, France, is a Decision. "Nederland vs Thailand IV" is a decision by Ali Gunyar. The K-1 World MAX 2007 World Tournament Final Elimination was held in Tokyo, Japan. The K-1 World MAX 2005 Japan Tournament was held in Tokyo, Japan. The Gala in Le Zénith was held in Paris, France.The European Muaythai Championship, 3rd Round, was held in France. The S1 World Championships, Semi Final was on King's Birthday. The background is white and the bgcolor is left and right. Saimai Chor Suananun is from Lyon, France. Muaythai Gala in Salle Japy is in Paris, France.

masks:
Farid Villaume
Farid Villaume
Villaume
Villaume
Villaume


title: Jan Axel Blomberg

texts: Hellhammer is a Norwegian heavy metal band. He joined the band in 1988 and is known as the drummer. The avant-garde black metal band Arcturus was formed in 1987 by <mask> and Steinar Sverd Johnsen. Hellhammer is a Swiss extreme metal band. He is a three-time winner of the Spellemannprisen award. As a child, <mask>'s main interests were football and wrestling. As music became more appealing to him, he began to find the different instruments interesting, which eventually led to an interest in drums.His first drum kit was a four-piece jazz kit. He began learning how to play the drums by listening to albums. He was a big fan of heavy metal bands such as Iron Maiden and Slayer. He was influenced by a past drum teacher to start jazz. Carl August Tidemann, the man who became the Arcturus and Winds guitarist, met <mask> <mask> while he was in a local band. He was hired by Mayhem, who needed to replace Kjetil Manheim, and he took the name Hellhammer. The first recordings he did with Mayhem were two songs, one of which was called The Freezing Moon.Live in Leipzig was the first proper recording he did. After Dead and Necrobutcher left the band, there was some trouble with the line up. He founded the band Arcturus with Sverd in 1991, out of the remains of the band Mortem. They released a mini album in 1991. He joined the band in 1995 and played drums on their first video, Grim and Frostbitten Kingdoms. He briefly played for Emperor. The Arcturus debut album was recorded and released this year.<mask> began working with Covenant in 1997 for the recording of their second album. The album was released in 1998 with a European tour. La Masquerade Infernale was released by Arcturus in 1997. An album from The Kovenant was released the next year. He recorded a mini album with his new band in 2000 and it was released in 2001. A full-length album was recorded by Winds in the spring of 2001. They won the award for the best hard rock album.<mask> has also appeared as a guest or session musician on other releases. In 2005, he was interviewed for a black metal mini-documentary that was included with the 2-disc DVD edition of Metal: A Headbanger's Journey. Hellhammer played drums on six tracks on Eyes of Noctum's album Inceptum. The son of Nicolas Cage is the lead singer of Eyes ofm, a black metal band from America. Hellhammer played with Andy Winter. Hellhammer played on Nidingr's album. Hellhammer and Arcturian were released in 2015.He has courted controversy in the past by advocating violence against homosexuals. According to the black metal biography, he said, "We don't like black people here." White people like black metal. I'm pretty sure that there are differences between races. I think that some races are more intelligent than others, like a cat is more intelligent than a bird or a cow. "If the fans are white, black, green, yellow, or blue, I don't care," he said in 2004. Politics and music don't mix for me.Sonor drums are made of black nickel hardware and white marine pearl. Discography as a member of Mortem Slow Death (1989), Arcturus Promo 90 (1989), My Angel (1989), and Aspera Hiems Symfonia (1994).

masks:
Blomberg
Blomberg
Jan Axel
Blomberg
Jan Axel
Jan Axel


title: Tom Santopietro

texts: <mask> is a Broadway theater manager. He worked in the New York theater scene for 25 years. A New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice, <mask> is the author of five books: The Sound of Music Story, The Godfather Effect: Changing Hollywood, America, and Me, Sinatra in Hollywood, and The Importance of Being Barbra. <mask> conducts monthly interviews for Barnes and Noble and lectures on classic films, as a frequent media commentator in programs ranging from the PBS documentary The Italian Americans to the Jimmy van Heusen biography Swingin' With Frank & Bing. He has managed more than two dozen Broadway shows over the past thirty years. <mask> was born in Connecticut. His paternal grandfather and grandmother migrated to the U.S. from Italy at an early age.When he arrived in America, he had twenty lira in his pocket. The Victorias opened a grocery store on Division Street. <mask>'s father was a successful physician. His mother was president of the Junior League and supported many arts and civic projects. <mask> was editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, The Papyrus. He graduated from the University of Connecticut Law School. Santopietro 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 800-273-3217He managed over 30 shows on Broadway, including The Iceman Cometh, Jersey Boys, In the Heights, and Noises Off. <mask>'s responsibilities required a wide range of legal and business skills. When he worked as a house manager, he had to master the payroll system for everyone from the ushers to the stagehands who work for the theater. He dealt with the actors, the actor's Equity trade union, and a completely different payroll system when he was a company manager. He had to stop the fistfight in the audience. Santopietro wrote in-depth studies of several Hollywood icons, who reflected and defined the American cultural landscape. The definitive account of Frank Sinatra's Hollywood film career, "Sinatra in Hollywood", was also included.<mask>'s latest book, The Sound of Music Story: How A Beguiling Young Novice, A Handsome Austrian Captain, and Ten Singing Von Trapp Children inspired the Most Beloved Film of All Time, is a behind-the-scenes chronicle of the filming of The Sound of Music It reviews the real-life story of Maria von Trapp, the critical controversy which greeted the movie, the film's relationship to the turbulent 1960s, and the super stardom which engulfed Julie Andrews in its immediate aftermath. A historian's analysis of the careers of Robert Wise and Ernest Lehman is provided by Santopietro. <mask>'s The Godfather Effect was a study of the films and their effect on American culture. Santopietro believes that The Godfather was a turning point in American culture. The way Italians saw themselves was not the same as how Americans viewed their own self-identities. The "Godfather Effect" had a broader philosophy as well.<mask> said that Puzo delivered a disquisition on the glory, madness, and failure of the American dream. Amerigo Bonasera declared "I believe in America" early in the novel. The novel depicts a nation where Mafia and big business are both corrupt and do exactly as they please. The effect was well received by the press. It was called a beautiful narrative of the way pop culture shapes our self- image by The Hollywood Reporter. The Wall Street Journal stated that "part memoir, part devotional film essay and part reflection on the meaning of ethnicity in American life, The Godfather Effect defines how the movies, along with the 1969 Mario Puzo novel from which they were adapted, reflected the madness, glory and failure of the American The movies delivered nothing less than the Italianization of American culture by exploring that dream in distinctly Italian-American terms.They were so cool that everyone wanted to be Italian. The personal moments in <mask>'s book, such as taking his aging dad to revisit the field where he played baseball as a child, are the most rewarding. The films make up the shell of The Godfather Effect, but it's the connections with family that make it a center as sweet as cannoli cream. That's life! Santopietro has produced a number of cabaret shows that honor Frank Sinatra, and other legendary American performers. The New York Times covered these shows and they sold out all over the United States. The Best is Yet to Come was a musical tribute to Frank Sinatra.Billy Stritch and <mask> collaborated on Sentimental Journey: A tribute to Doris Day. The show sold out all over the U.S. <mask> and Tony DeSare saluted the great Italian-American singers Tony Bennett, Dean Martin and Frank Sinatra in his latest show. That's life! It was described as an informative, entertaining mix of <mask>'s anecdote-packed mini-bios of the famous singers and DeSare's renditions of classic songs forever associated with the three pop bel canto masters. The year of birth is missing for American lawyers, Italian male writers, and judges of Italian descent.

masks:
Tom Santopietro
Tom Santopietro
Tom
Santopietro
Santopietro
Santopietro
Santopietro
Santopietro
Santopietro
Santopietro
Santopietro
Santopietro
Santopietro
Santopietro


title: Prince Amedeo, Duke of Aosta

texts: Prince Amedeo was the third Duke of Aosta and a first cousin of the King of Italy. He was the Italian Viceroy of Italian East Africa during World War II. Amadeo I of Spain was the son of Prince Emanuele Filiberto, 2nd Duke of Aosta, and Princess Maria Vittoria. His great-grandfather was a member of the House of Savoy. He was given the courtesy title of Duke of Apulia when he was born. The King was known to be short, but Amedeo was very tall. The journalist referred to him as "Your Highness", which in Italian means "your height", according to Amedeo Guillet.The Duke said, "198 centimetres" (6 feet, 6 inches). Amedeo was educated at St David's College in England. He spoke Oxford English and enjoyed the pastimes of polo and fox hunting. During World War I, Amedeo joined the Italian Royal Army and fought in the cannons. He traveled widely in Africa after leaving the army. Amedeo became a pilot after rejoining the Italian armed forces. He joined the Italian Royal Air Force.Marshall Rodolfo Graziani and Libyan Governor Pietro Badoglio were involved in the "pacification of Libya" during the late 19th and early 20th century. Amedeo and his fellow airmen were in the air. The Duke of Apulia was the commander of the airmen who forced the Senussi to flee Libya and seek relief in Egypt. Sky du Mont plays Amedeo in The Lion of the Desert, a movie about the Italian conquest of Libya. On July 4, 1931, after the death of his father, Amedeo became the Duke of Aosta. The Duke of Aosta became Governor-General of Italian East Africa after the Italian conquest of Ethiopia in 1937. He was generally considered to be an improvement over Graziani.As Viceroy and Governor-General, the Duke of Aosta was in charge of all Italian military forces in the Horn of Africa. The Duke of Aosta became the commander of the Italian forces in the East African Campaign of World War II when Italy declared war on the United Kingdom and France. In August, he oversaw the Italian invasion of British Somaliland. The Italians went on the defensive in East Africa after the British launched a counter-invasion. The Italians fought. The Battle of Keren ended in Italian defeat after fierce resistance, and the port of Massawa fell quickly. The Duke of Aosta reported on 31 January that the Italian military forces in East Africa were down to 67 operational aircraft with limited fuel stocks.With supplies running low and no chance of re-supply, the Duke of Aosta decided to concentrate the remaining Italian forces into several strongholds. He commanded 7,000 Italians at the mountain fortress. The Duke of Aosta surrendered to the British and Commonwealth troops on May 18, 1941, after his water supply was compromised and surrounded. The British allowed the surrender of the Italian garrison due to their bravery. The Duke of Aosta was held in a prisoner-of-war camp after his surrender. He never saw the end of World War II. He died at the prison camp on March 3, 1942, after contracting both Tuberculosis and Malaria.Aimone was the 4th Duke of Aosta. Aimone was proclaimed King of Croatia on the same day that Amedeo surrendered. Aftermath Amedeo was well known for being a gentleman. Before he fled his headquarters in Ethiopia, he wrote a note to the British to thank them for protecting the women and children in the cities. The Italian Foreign Minister under his father-in-law Benito Mussolini paid Amedeo a high compliment. After learning of the Duke's death, Ciano wrote, "So dies the image of a Prince and an Italian." Simple in his ways, broad in outlook, and humane in spirit.The Duke of Aosta showed respect and care to the personal property of the exiled Emperor of Ethiopia. In a gesture of thanks, the Emperor during his state visit to Italy in 1953 invited the widowed Duchess of Aosta to tea, but was told by the Italian government that it would cause offense to the Italian Republic, and so he canceled the visit. He invited the 5th Duke of Aosta to Ethiopia in the 60s because he was visiting royalty. Princess Anne of Orléans, daughter of Prince Jean, Duke of Guise and his wife, was married to Amedeo in Naples in 1927. They had two daughters, Princess Margherita of Savoy-Aosta and Robert, Archduke of Austria-Este. They had five children. <mask> of Bourbon-Two Sicilies and his second wife, Princess Cecylia Lubomirska, were married on January 29, 1967.There were four children. Sky du Mont played Prince Amedeo in the 1981 film Lion of the Desert. The History of Libya as Italian Colony Colonial heads of Italian East Africa East African Campaign was briefly mentioned in "A Farewell to Arms" by Ernest Hemingway.


title: Willie Reed

texts: <mask>. is a basketball player for Budunost of the Montenegrin Basketball League. He was a basketball player at Saint Louis University. <mask> played two seasons for Saint Louis University. <mask> was suspended from Saint Louis University in the fall of 2010 for his involvement in a sexual assault incident involving three other players. He was withdrawn from the university after failing to meet the terms of his reinstatement as a student. <mask> decided to forgo his final two years of college eligibility in order to enter the NBA draft. <mask> went to the NBA draft.He signed a two-year deal with CB Sant Josep in August of 2011. He left before the start of the season. On September 21, 2012 <mask> joined the Kings. He was released by the Kings on October 26, 2012 He was acquired by the Springfield Armor of the NBA D-League. He earned Honorable Mention All-Development League Team honors after he averaged 14.8 points and 7.8 rebound per game in the 2012–13 season. He signed with Memphis for the rest of the season.<mask> joined the Memphis Grizzles for the NBA Summer League. He was a part of the regular season game for the Grizzles. He was re-acquired by the Springfield Armor. He was assigned to the Reno Bighorns immediately after signing with the Kings for the rest of the season. He was recalled by the Kings. He was assigned to the Bighorns the next day. He was recalled by the Kings.<mask> was released by the Kings before he played a game for them. <mask> joined the Pacers for the NBA Summer League. On September 25, he joined the Nets. He was not retained by the Nets. He played in one game for Hapoel Eilat after signing with the club. <mask> was acquired by the Grand Rapids Drive. On February 4, 2015, he was named to the Futures All-Star team.He was traded to the Iowa Energy on February 26. <mask> signed with Metros de Santiago on April 28, 2015. He played 10 games for Metros. On July 1, 2015, <mask> joined the Miami Heat. On July 9, he left the Heat's summer league team and signed a one-year, $500,000 contract with the Brooklyn Nets. <mask> was out of action for six to eight weeks after he tore a thumb in a preseason game against the Boston Celtics. <mask> made his NBA debut on December 4, recording eight points in 11 minutes against the New York Knicks.He scored 12 points in a loss to the Utah Jazz. He left the team for personal reasons on April 6. The Miami Heat signed <mask> on July 13, 2016 He made his debut in the season opener for the Heat. In 17 minutes off the bench, he recorded 10 points, six rebound, one assist, and one block in a victory. In a 99–90 loss to the Phoenix Suns on January 3, he recorded career highs of 22 points and 18 rebound. He scored 22 points in a loss to the Los Angeles Lakers.<mask> signed a one-year contract with the Los Angeles Clippers. A future protected first-round draft pick and a future second-round draft pick were traded to the Detroit Pistons in exchange for <mask>. On February 6, 2018, <mask> was suspended by the NBA for six games without pay as a result of a domestic violence incident involving his wife. He was traded to the Chicago Bulls two days later in exchange for Jameer Nelson. He was not retained by the Bulls. The Salt Lake City Stars selected <mask> with the first overall pick in the NBA G League draft. <mask> played 21 games for the Stars and averaged 20.1 points and 11.2 rebound per game.<mask> was released by the team on January 16, after he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury. <mask> joined the Greek EuroLeague team Olympiacos on October 26, 2019. He was released by Olympiacos on January 10, 2020. <mask> was acquired by the Salt Lake City Stars on January 22, 2020. <mask> signed with Budunost of the Montenegrin Basketball League on September 17, 2020. He was a member of the All-EuroCup First Team. <mask> extended his contract with Budunost.The Reno Bighorns are a men's basketball team and the Saint Louis Billikens are a men's basketball team.

masks:
Willie Reed Jr
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed


title: Mary Ann Bugg

texts: One of the two notable female bushrangers was <mask>. <mask> was born at the Berrico outstation of the Australian Agricultural Company near Gloucester, New South Wales, on May 7, 1834. <mask>, who was born in Essex, England in 1801, was sentenced to death for stealing meat from the Essex Assizes. He was wrongly recorded as "James Brigg" when he sailed on the convict transport Sesostris. He was assigned to the Australian Agricultural Company as a shepherd. He was assigned to oversee the Company's outstation at Berrico after he was promoted to overseer. He was granted a ticket-of-leave in 1834 which allowed him to work for himself as long as he remained in the district and attended a muster.<mask>, John, William, James, Jane, Elizabeth, and Thomas were all born from Bugg's relationship with Charlotte. <mask> and John were christened by Reverend William Cowper. Bugg headed to Australia with them the next day. The Company's Commissioner, Colonel Henry Dumaresq, was requested to find a school for them so as to elevate them above the Barbarism of her Tribe. They were sent to the Orphan School, however they weren't educated there. <mask> went to school in Sydney for literacy, numeracy, and domestic skills before returning to her hometown of Berrico when she was ten years old. Less than a month after her birthday, <mask> married Edmund Baker at the Church of England.Edward Baker was a Lady Harewell transportee. They appear to have given birth to a girl, but this can't be said with certainty. Within a year or two of their marriage, their relationship ended. When gold was discovered at the Turon River, Bugg and John were living in the Bathurst district. By the time her second son was christened, the couple had settled in the Mudgee district. Bugg had three children, <mask>, Patrick Christopher and Ellen, with ex-soldier James McNally. In 1860, Bugg met ticket-of-leave convict Frederick Ward at a farm north of Mudgee.After meeting Frederick Ward, Fred Ward Bugg's relationship fell pregnant. Ward took Bugg back to her father's farm at Monkerai for the baby's delivery and they had a daughter named Marina Emily. Ward had to stay in the Mudgee district and attend three-monthly musters in order to take <mask> to Monkerai. As it turned out, he was late returning for the muster, and he compounded the problem by riding into town on a horse claimed by the owner to have been "stolen" (although the owner admitted during Ward's trial that the horse had simply gone missing and that he had heard that After his ticket-of-leave was revoked, he was returned to Cockatoo Island to serve the remaining six years of his previous ten-year sentence, along with an additional three years for being found in possession of a stolen horse. Bugg helped Ward escape from Cockatoo Island, one of the few successful escapes during the island's history as a penal settlement, however this may not be correct. <mask> was said to have stayed in the Dungog district where she was working to support herself and her two youngest children while others said she went to work in the harbour.She swam the shark-infested harbour to deliver a file for Ward to remove his leg irons and then used a lamp to guide him to a safe landing. He did not meet up with Ward again until after he escaped from Cockatoo Island. Bugg and her two daughters, Ellen and Marina, were collected by Ward after the toll-bar robbery. During the Great Flood of 1864, they traveled through the mountains west of Gloucester and ended up at the Culgoa River, where William was working. They lived quietly for the rest of the year, however early in 1865 Ward joined forces with three other people and began to rob stations and hawkers in the north-western plains near Collarenebri. During his six-and-a-half years as a bushranger, he robbed from as far north asQueensland as well as from Narrabri. Bugg gave birth to another child, a daughter named <mask> Ward, in 1865, but she left the child with friends or relations so she could remain on the run with Ward.Her eyes and ears helped keep him safe from the troopers. She acted as his scout, visiting towns to find out if the troopers were around, however there is no evidence to suggest that she accompanied him during his robberies, although the community at large believed that she did. She looked after the bush camps and the cattle. At a time when women did not wear men's clothing, she looked like a young man wearing knee-length trousers, Wellington boots, moleskin, a Crimean shirt, a monkey jacket, and a cabbage tree hat. She did not sidesaddle and rode astride as did a man in those days. She referred to herself as the "Captain's Lady" and was proud of her association with Ward. Bugg was arrested by the police three times because of her involvement with the outlaw.She was sentenced to six months in gaol for vagrancy, however an outcry in Parliament led the Attorney General to examine the paperwork associated with her conviction and to recommend her release on the grounds that the charges had been poorly phrased and did not use the necessary terminology to convict. In 1867, a conviction for being in possession of stolen goods was overturned when a shop assistant identified her as having purchased some of the goods. Death Most Thunderbolt books claim that Bugg died at the Goulburn River in 1867, however this was a woman named Louisa Mason who was the wife of Robert Michael Mason. <mask> and Ward separated a short time after <mask> fell pregnant again. Frederick Wordsworth Ward was born in August 1868. <mask> had four children who survived infancy, including Ida Margaret and George Herbert. <mask> was a nurse before she died at Mudgee in 1905.Frederick took after his birth father, becoming a groom and later a horse-trainer, but he died unmarried in 1937. Natasha Wanganeen plays Bugg in Drunk History Australia, a 2020 Network 10 TV series. There are 1836 births and 1905 deaths of Australian people of English descent.

masks:
Mary Ann Bugg
Mary Ann Bugg
James Bugg
Mary Ann
Mary Ann
Mary Ann
Mary Ann
Mary Jane
Mary Ann
Mary Ann
Elizabeth Ann
Mary Ann
Mary Ann
Mary Ann
Mary Ann


title: Jazmin Sawyers

texts: <mask> is a British track and field athlete who competes in the long jump. She has competed in a number of sports. She won a silver medal in the long jump at the Commonwealth Games. She finished eighth in the long jump at both the 2016 Summer Olympics and the 2020 Summer Olympics. She competed in the sixth series of The Voice UK. In June 2021, she achieved her outdoor personal best of 6.90m. There was a Jamaican father and an English mother who became the Chief Constable of Staffordshire.Sawyers was a gymnast from the age of four. She began to take part in athletics events at school when she was ten years old. <mask> graduated from Bristol University with a degree in law. Sawyers focused on high jump and long jump during his athletics career. She finished second in the high jump at the English Schools Championships in 2007, her best jump. She won the English Schools' titles in the long jump and theathlon twice in 2009. She received a scholarship to study at Millfield public school.Sawyer had his first international appearances in 2011. She placed ninth in the heptathlon at the World Youth Championships. She won the gold medal in the long jump at the Commonwealth Youth Games after clearing six metres for the first time. She was part of the England team that won the 4 100 metres relay. Sawyers was ill-prepared for the heptathlon in the summer of 2012 because of her bobsleigh training. She decided to focus on the long jump instead of the strength training she had done for the winter sport. She set a world-leading junior mark and set a personal best as a result of this switch.At the 2012 World Junior Championships in athletics, Sawyers' distance was beaten only by the wind-assisted jumps of British rival Katerina Johnson-Thompson and Germany's Lena Malkus. The second best wind-legal jump by a junior woman that year was hers. Sawyers began training with local coach Minichiello after gaining a place at the University ofSheffield. She continued to focus on the long jump. She was runner-up at the university championship. She placed second at the European Junior Championships behind Malaika Mihambo of Germany, then took second place at the UK Championships. She won her first meet abroad at the Gugl Games in Linz, Austria, at the end of the track and field season.She is studying criminology and law at Bristol University. She worked with her coach and former long jumper Alan Lerwill at the University of Bath. At the start of the year, Sawyers set an indoor best to place second to Johnson-Thompson at the UK Athletics Indoor Championships. In the build up to the European Team Championships, she had a string of victories, including a win at the universities championship. She gained selection for the long jump for England at the Commonwealth Games despite being second to Johnson-Thompson at the outdoor nationals. Sawyer's England's leading medal hope was made worse by the fact that one of the English athletes could not compete in the final due to injury. Her final round jump was her best of the season and resulted in a silver medal and her first international senior medal.She won the long jump at the British Championships in 2020 with a jump of 6.69 metres, becoming a double British champion. She had won the event before. Sawyers was approached by the British Bobsleigh and Skeleton Association to train for the inaugural Youth Winter Olympics. She formed a two-man bob team. In January 2012 she represented Great Britain at the bobsleigh at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics and <mask> and McNeil became the country's first ever medal-winning team. She was one of the torch relay carriers. Sawyers appeared in The Voice UK in February of last year.She secured Will.i.am as her coach, though she told the programme that her main priority was athletics. She was eliminated from the show in a sing-off against another singer. Right To Play is the world's leading sport for development charity. Right To Play's education programme was visited by her. English female bobsledders, English female long jumpers, British female long jumpers, British heptathletes, Olympic female long jumpers, Great Britain athletes at the 2016 Summer Olympics Bobsled.

masks:
Jazmin Sawyers
Sawyers
Sawyers


title: Freydun Atturaya

texts: An Assyrian national leader, politician, doctor and poet named <mask> was born in 1891. One of the founding members of the Assyrian Socialist Party was <mask>. He is remembered as a romantic figure by Assyrians, who consider him to be a national hero and martyr. <mask> was born in Iran and grew up in Georgia. He graduated from a Russian missionary school in 1915 and went on to study medicine in Russia. During World War I, he was recruited as a medical doctor into the Imperial Russian Army and he held various positions and offices, both medical and political, before returning to Urmia in 1916 as a political officer and the head of an army hospital. The Assyrian National Committee of Urmia sent young Assyrians to study in Russia.The Assyrian Socialist Party was founded in 1917 by <mask>, Benjamin Arsanis and Baba Parhad, who were inspired by the February Revolution in Russia. The United Free Assyria was published in April 1917. Other Assyrian cultural efforts include Atturaya. He published articles in both Kokhva and his own Assyrian magazine. He was a poet and founded Assyrian libraries in Moscow and Tbilisi. The Assyrians of Tbilisi formed the National Council of Transcaucasia to help Assyrian refugees during the Sayfo. In 1921, he was elected as the chairman of the Assyrian People's Council, the exeutive committee of the Assyrian National Council of Georgia.The Soviets opposed <mask>'s efforts to align his efforts with the policies of the Soviet Union because of his Assyrian nationalism and some of his other policies being opposed to what they viewed as the principles of communism. He was arrested twice by the Soviet authorities. He was executed by shooting after his second arrest. In 1891, <mask> Bet-Abram was born in the village of Charbash in Iran. His parents were Yacob Bet-Abram and Insoph Taimoorazy. The name <mask> means "the Assyrian" and was assumed later on during his activism. In 1901, <mask> and his family moved to Georgia.Georgia was at the beginning of the 20th century one of the unofficial centers of the Assyrian elite, due to the concentration of Assyrian refugees, vacancies for employment in the local competitive labor market and other factors. In the early 1910s, <mask> headed a troupe that acted in the Marjanishvili Theatre. The "Dramatic Society of Assyrians in Tbilisi" performs plays based on Assyrian culture and history. They performed two plays, the first of which was written by Atturaya, and the second of which was written by Ninus. The Assyrian Kokhva magazine received all of the proceeds from this performance. <mask> studied medicine at a Russian missionary school. The city's population was massacred by the Ottoman Empire in 1915, the same year he graduated as a doctor.The Assyrian activist Ashur Yousif was killed by the Ottomans in 1915. Atturaya could have attended the military academy at the Leningrad University. In the Imperial Russian Army, <mask> was appointed as a medical doctor. During World War I, <mask> was promoted to the head of a military hospital in Georgia and eventually became the Chief Medical Officer for the Northern and Southern Railways. A prominent center for Assyrian nationalism was Urmia. The Assyrian elite in Urmia became convinced that there was nobody else protecting them and they had to organize themselves and fight for their freedom and independence on their own. The Kokhva magazine was the "mouthpiece" of the Assyrian movement, it was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 from 1906 to 1918.Despite denominational differences, Kokhva supported unity among the Assyrians. The Assyrian National Council was created in 1906 to send representatives to the Iranian parliament. The organization was dissolved due to the rivalry between the different Christian denominations. The second iteration of the National Council was founded in Georgia. <mask> was an activist for Assyrian nationalism. <mask> wrote an article in Kokhva titled "Who are the Syrians?" when she was twenty years old. How will our nation be raised up?He said that the modern Assyrians were the children of Ashur or Ator, the second son of Shem. He continued to work with Kokhva to promote Assyrian nationalism. During the war, <mask> was part of a contingent of Russian soldiers. He was a political officer and a medical professional at the hospital. He was one of two Assyrians sent to interview the Russians about the organization of refugees of the Caucasian front of World War I. The Assyrian National Committee of Urmia gave local Christians the chance to study in Russia. About 250 young Assyrians studied in Russia with the help of this programme.He presented himself as a thinker and a revolutionary. Unlike the stereotypical image of Assyrians as mountain tribesmen, <mask>'s photographs showed him as a slender man with round wire-frame glasses, posing with his fist on his temple. The Assyrian Socialist Party was founded in 1917 by <mask>, Benjamin Arsanis and Baba Parhad, who were inspired by the February Revolution in Russia. The Assyrian Socialist Party, founded in Urmia, was the first ever Assyrian political party and advocated for the creation of an independent Assyrian state in the Assyrian homeland. The Assyrian Socialist Party used to be known as the Assyrian Socialist Party of the Transcaucasus. Although Arsanis headed the party's central committee, <mask> was so important to the party's foundation that some historians list him as founder. In 1917, the party established cells in various villages in the Transcaucasus and reached more than two hundred full members.In 1917, after hearing of the ongoing Sayfo in the Ottoman Empire, Atturaya published the Marxist-inspired Urmia Manifesto of the United Free Assyria. The Assyrian people's main goal is to gain peace, freedom and autonomy in their homeland. The Assyrian state was to be economically, military and industrially tied to Russia according to the manifesto. The Urmia Manifesto advocated for Assyria to be led by intellectual and political leaders rather than the clergy. The Assyrian Socialist Party was condemned by the Assyrian Church of the East as it was threatening the spiritual leadership of the Assyrian Church of the East. The Assyrian Socialist Party wanted to establish cells in Russia in order to facilitate the return of the Assyrians to their homeland. After the victory of the Russian Revolution, the Assyrian National Council held a meeting attended by many thousands and both Atturaya and Arsanis held speeches.The Assyrian Socialist Party's policies were viewed as opposed to the principles of communism by the Soviets, despite the fact that they were opposed to the Assyrian movement. The Assyrians of Tbilisi, aided by members of the local government, formed a committee to help Assyrian refugees from Turkey and Iran. The National Council of Transcaucasia was Atturaya's idea. On January 3, 1918, Atturaya was without much opposition elected chairman. Around 7,000 Assyrian refugees were personally met by Atturaya. The council quickly began to invest itself into military matters, overstepping its original mission and purpose. Atturaya kept up to date with developments on the front of the war and was in contact with allied military officials regarding the equipment of Assyrian units in their armies.The creation of such units was viewed by the council as a step towards the army of a future Assyrian state. The National Council of Transcaucasia collapsed in the spring of 1918 due to internal disagreements. The organization was dissolved at the council's final meeting. The Assyrian National Council of Georgia reorganized as the Assyrian National Council of Georgia in 1921 after internal disagreements led to the rise of other Assyrian organizations. <mask> was elected chairman of the Assyrian People's Council in a meeting on March 11, 1921. The meeting between <mask> and Chicherin didn't have much effect on resettling Assyrian refugees in Iran. Arrests and death were used to fight nationalism in the Soviet Union.Over the course of the 1920s, the majority of the Assyrian cultural and political elite within the Soviet Union were victims of persecution. Some were sent to forced labor camps and a few were killed. The Soviet authorities arrested <mask> as a "British spy" in 1924. He was arrested again on July 12. The case of <mask> was transferred to the People's Commissariat of Justice of the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic for a public hearing. On 30 August, <mask> sent a letter to the Supreme Court of the Soviet Union with the title "My spy case, devised by my personal enemies". He died on October 2, 1926.The Soviets denied involvement in his death and claimed that he had hanged himself, but later historians said that he was poisoned in prison, and that he was executed by shooting. <mask> had two children with his wife, one of which was born in 1923 and the other in 1926. One of the first Assyrians to be given a common name was <mask>'s son. At the time of <mask>'s last arrest, he never saw his daughter, as he was pregnant with Nelli. Legacy <mask> is seen by some Assyrians as a martyr and a romantic figure. The publication of his own Assyrian nationalist magazine and the establishment of Assyrian libraries in Tbilisi and Moscow were some of <mask>'s other cultural efforts. Many poems were dedicated to the Assyrian cause by Atturaya.Some of his poems have been turned into popular songs due to the destruction of the archives of the Assyrian Socialist Party and his own personal archive. One of his poems has become a national anthem for Assyrians. "Oh Eagle of Tkhuma" describes the flight of an eagle over the lands of ancient Assyria, focusing first on the mountains and then on the "bold and warlike men" who live there. There are references to Assyrian nationalists, Assyrian politicians, Russian people of Assyrian descent, and Iranian people imprisoned abroad.

masks:
Freydun Bet Abram
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Freydun
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya
Atturaya


title: Jules Brévié

texts: From 1930 to 1936, Joseph-<mask>vié was the governor-general of French West Africa, and from 1937 to 1939 he was the governor-general of French Indochina. He believed it was important to have deep understanding of the local people and respect for their civilization. The administration was seen as the economic and human development of the people. He was the Minister of Overseas France and the Colonies from April 1942 to March 1943. He lost his rank and pension as a result of his participation in the government. Joseph-<mask>révié was born in Bagnres-de-Luchon. He was an administrator after graduating from the cole coloniale.From January to April 1903, he worked in the Finance department. Brévié was involved in the organization of the colony. He served in several places in the 19th century. A site near Tondidarou was discovered in 1904 and contains a group of stone monuments. Brévié was in the country from 1913 to 1919. There was a revolt against the French in November 1915. The situation was reviewed at the end of the month by Brévié.The French were checked at the battle of Yankasso on December 23, 1915. By the end of July 1916, most of the country was at peace. Brévié was in the village of Massantola in the Beledougou region of Malian when he heard a woman singing about her son who had been killed in a rebellion against the French. A propos d'une chanson bambara (About a Bambara Song) was published in 1918 by Brévié. The rebellion was led by two local chiefs after the French imposed direct rule on them. They retreated to a fort after their defeat. Many men were lost before the French forced their way in.One chief killed himself and his followers while the other escaped to fight again. The local people saw the affairs as a tragedy while the French saw it as a victory. Brévié was in charge of the economy after World War I. He joined the office in 1920. He served in four countries in the 20th century. He was the lieutenant governor from 1922 to 1929. In his 1923 book L'Islamisme contre 'Naturisme', he explained that he followed Maurice Delafosse in his hostility to Islam as a disruptive force and in support of traditional authority.Brévié was governor-general of French West Africa from October 1930 to September 1936. He was the governor of AOF. A successful native policy requires detailed understanding of the local people. He saw the value of indigenous religious practices. The collectivist character of African civilizations should be preserved by French colonial policy. Brévié said that the phase of exploration and conquest was over and that a new phase would focus on economic and human development. He told the colonial governors that it is not in offices that we exercise our control over the indigenous people.... We need to know how to bring untiring kindness, concern at all times, and well-informed indulgence if we want to be strong and just. In 1935 Brévié sent a circular to the West African administrators asking them to collect oral material and verbal art in order to better understand the people of the colonies. colonization is becoming a question of method, of calculation, or predictions and, we should say, of science, it remains without a doubt and first of all a political and psychological art, but one that must be guided and clarified by exact scientific data. Brévié wanted a methodical research program into colonial history and African culture. colonization needs scholars, impartial and disinterested researchers with broad vision, outside of the fire of action. The French Institute of Black Africa was established in the year 1938.At the start of the Great Depression, Brévié took office. He obtained large loans from the French government to support African producers. Despite increased yields, the value of export crops was dropping and Africans were returning to food crops. Reducing rail tariffs, subsidizing the movement of laborers, creating foods banks and programs to increase agricultural productivity are some of the measures Brévié responded to. The results did not justify the costs. Public works, health and education were promoted in the belief that the colonial subjects must see that the whole enterprise works to make them happy. He was worried that the people would lose confidence in French rule and be vulnerable to communist propaganda because of the drop in living standards.People of mixed blood's status was an issue. In 1934 Brévié wrote to the governor-general of French Indochina asking for information on what had been done to assist and educate children of mixed blood. Brévié issued a circular about the status of African Christians in 1935. He said that the native people should be given the freedom to convert to Christianity. A minor couldn't bebaptized without the consent of the family. African Christians must not be marginalized. The legal status of the convert was awkward.They could not be judged under traditional local law since they were not citizens. A compromise law would reconcile Catholic principles with local customs. Brévié was appointed governor-general of French Indochina in 1936 by the Popular Front government. He was the new governor general. While Brévié was being received in a ceremony at the landing stage in Saigon in January 1937 the colonial police were engaged in a violent clash with several thousand communist workers. There was a ban on processions and banners when Brévié arrived. Brévié tried to diffuse an extremely tense political situation by making concessions such as granting amnesties to political prisoners, giving greater freedom to the press and removing restrictions on nationalist political parties.Brévié made concessions to the trade unions. The rice harvest in Cambodia and Cochinchina was ruined by floods in August of 1937. Brévié called the $50,000 contribution from China a gesture of great humanity. Brévié's administration took measures to provide rice for replanting and build up seed stocks. The purpose was to prevent anti-colonial discontent. The emperor Bo i attended the inauguration of the Do Luong barrage in 1937. He noted that the area had been a "theater of serious and long-term troubles" in 1930.The capacity to irrigate in the Red River Delta was announced in 1938. Modern technology would be used to create food security and maintain political control. Brévié treated them sympathetically. The head of the military, the heads of the departments of schools, law, health, welfare and economics, and the president of the Société d'assistance aux enfants Franco-indochinois were present at the meeting. The framework that charities had established was expanded to provide administrative support. Efforts would be made to find children of mixed blood, who would be accommodated by the charities, or given to nuns to raise until they were 5 years old, particularly to the Sisters of Saint Paul of Chartres. The Jules Brévié Federation was founded in 1939.The métis issues were directed by the Federation. The charities provided education and placement of children of mixed Franco-Indochinese blood. All of Vietnam had boarding schools at the Da Lat hill station. It was thought to be a center of government that would be separate between Europeans and Vietnam. The Vietnamese elite in the town made it difficult to practice segregation. When Brévié visited Da Lat, he told a racially mixed group of students that the navy commanded by Victor Petit had occupied the Paracel Islands. The navy refused to occupy the islands because they provided protection to the peninsula.Brévié had to purchase some merchant vessels. The border between the waters of Cambodia and Cochin China was defined in 1939 by Brévié's administration. Post-colonial disputes between Vietnam and Cambodia were the subject of this. After the Popular Front left office in France, the reform program came to a halt. Brévié was succeeded by Catroux in August 1939. The books written by Brévié were Rves d'un campagnard annamite and Sourvenirs d'un enfant de campagne. The Prix Verrire was given 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 800-313-5780The Prix Lange was awarded to him in 1952. Brévié was retired by decree on 13 March 1940. He was a member of the constitutional committee of the National Council and chaired the group of colonial professionals. He was elected a member of the academy in 1941. He was appointed Minister of Overseas France and the Colonies by the Vichy government. He was in office from 18 April 1942 to 26 March 1943. The Colonial Scientific Research Office was set up by the minister to further develop his idea of scientific colonization.The French West Indies should have a Conseil Local and Martinique and Guadeloupe should be made standard departments of France according to a proposal by the former minister. The first proposal was accepted but the second was rejected. Brévi was stripped of his title of governor-general of colonies. He was deprived of his pension and the right to wear a foreign decoration. <mask>révié died on July 28, 1964 in the village of Pierrefitte, Cantal. There is a street named after him in the administrative quarter of Niamey. Governors of French West Africa, as well as ambassadors of France to Hungary, died in 1964.

masks:
Jules Bré
Jules B
Jules B


title: Joginder Singh (soldier)

texts: An Indian Army soldier who died in the line of duty posthumously received India's highest military award. <mask> served in the 1st battalion of the Sikh Regiment in the British Indian Army. He commanded a platoon at the Bum La Pass during the 1962 Sino-Indian War. He led his troops against the Chinese and defended his post until he was wounded and captured. <mask> died while in Chinese custody. He killed more than 50 Chinese soldiers and became part of the history of the Indian Army. The firstborn of the <mask> family was born on September 26, 1921 in Mahla Kalan, Moga district, Punjab, British India.He was raised in the same village. His father's family moved from the village Munak Kalan in Hoshiarpur district to the village of Mahla Kalan in Moga district. His mother was a woman. The groom was from a Saini family and the bride was from a village called Kothay Rara Singh. He attended both primary and middle school in Daroli village. He thought joining the army would give him an identity and purpose. <mask> joined the British Indian Army and was posted to the 1st battalion of the Sikh Regiment on September 28, 1936.He passed the Army Education Examination after he joined the army. He became the Unit Education Instructor. He served in the Second World War on the Burma front and in Srinagar during the Indo-Pakistani War. There had been disagreements between India and China over their borders. The INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The proposal put forward by the Indian Army was rejected. The plan he approved was called the "Forward Policy".The establishment of small posts facing the Chinese positions was called for. Nehru implemented the "Forward Policy" against the advice of the army due to the rise in public criticism against Chinese intrusions. The Chinese had a geographical advantage that the army was concerned about. If the superior Chinese forces attacked, it would be difficult to maintain many small posts. Nehru thought the Chinese wouldn't attack. The Sino-India War began when the Chinese attacked. On September 9, 1962, Defence Minister of India Krishna Menon made a decision to evict the Chinese troops.Nehru was in London for the Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conference. The 7th Infantry brigade, which included 1 Sikh, was ordered to move to a place that was considered to be an advantage for the Chinese. The Indian media criticized the move, arguing that India has a military offensive capability. The Chinese attacked the Indian post. The Indian troops took heavy casualties due to weak communication lines. The Chinese advanced to Tawang after the attack. The Indian post at the Bum La Pass was held by a platoon of 20 men from 1 Sikh.<mask> was the subedar of the post. The Chinese attacked the post in waves. The platoon was reduced to half its original strength after the initial two attacks were repelled. <mask> was wounded, but refused to leave. The survivors were left with their bayonets as the bullets ran out. The Sikh soldiers charged towards the Chinese, shouting a war cry. The Chinese lines were scattered at this sight.The Chinese were able to repel the last charge by <mask> and his soldiers due to heavy numbers and superior weapons. <mask> killed 56 Chinese soldiers with his bayonet before he was captured by the Chinese. He died of his injuries in Chinese captivity. <mask> kept his men's spirits up despite being outnumbered. On October 23, 1962, he was awarded a medal for his actions. On 17 May 1963, the Chinese sent his ashes to the battalion. The urn was handed over to his wife after it was brought to the Sikh Regimental Centre.The Shipping Corporation of India (SCI), a Government of India enterprise under the auspices of the Ministry of Shipping, named fifteen of its crude oil tanker in honor of the recipients. The tanker was delivered to SCI in 1984 and served for 25 years before being phased out. There is a memorial statue near the Office of District Collector in Moga and a monument built by the Indian Army at IB Ridge. Subedar <mask> <mask> is the subject of a movie in popular culture. Gippy Grewal played the lead role. There were 1921 births and 1962 deaths of Sikh warriors and Indian military personnel killed in action.

masks: Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Joginder Singh


title: Nela Arias-Misson

texts: <mask> was a Cuban-born abstract expressionist painter and sculptor. <mask> was a friend of the 20th-century painters Robert Motherwell, Walasse Ting, and Antoni Tapies. She was connected to many established figures in the art world and exhibited internationally. She links abstract expressionism in Cuba, the United States, and Europe with her art. On September 8, 1915, <mask> was born in Havana, Cuba. Her parents were from Asturias, Spain and her father died when she was a child. World War I made trans-Atlantic travel impossible because they owned tobacco plantations in Cuba and traveled back and forth to Spain.They settled in Cuba. <mask> began positioning herself to become a part of the art world when she was a child. In Havana in the 1930s, she studied with a professor named Armando Maribona who was also <mask>'s relative. <mask>'s artistic vocation was nurtured by Maribona. In 1941, Arias and her mother traveled to New York for medical treatment. They returned to Cuba by ship. She met a Sears, Roebuck & Company executive.Bird had a daughter, Barbara, who was six years old. They married in Havana and then moved to New Jersey. Their daughter was born in Washington D.C. on August 9, 1942. The Office of Strategic Services is where Bird was called to serve in the US Army after Carole was born. He served in the China-Burma-India Theater after a brief time in Washington DC. When no men were left at home during the war, the Army moved <mask> and her family to Florida. They all moved to New York City after the war ended.<mask> was asked by Bird to move the family to Thailand. She decided to stay in New York. Their marriage ended in 1949. <mask> Arias studied fashion design and art in New York City in the late 1940s. She married a New York lawyer. Their marriage ended in divorce. The Art Students League of New York was a formative school for the likes of Jackson Pollock, Lee Krasner, Clement Greenberg, Robert Rauschenberg, Roy Lichtenstein, Helen Frankenthaler and Cuban.Hans Hofmann taught at the Art Students League of New York from 1957 to 1959 and was one of the major proponents of abstract expressionism. She formed relationships with internationally known figures in the art community in Massachusetts, such as Mark Rothko and Robert Motherwell. She befriended the founder of the group. Warhol, Lichtenstein, Wesselmann, and Asger are some of the artists who collaborated with <mask> on several works. In 1959 she resigned from the National Association of Women Artists of the Argent Gallery in New York because she wanted to receive the same recognition as male artists. <mask> lived in Europe from 1961 to 1976 and settled in Ibiza and Barcelona. She had exhibitions in a number of countries.She met Joan Mir and Josep Llorens i Artigas while living in Europe. Antoni Tapies introduced her to the painters of El Paso Group. <mask> turned down their offer to join their group. She preferred being her own boss. <mask> married a Belgian artist. When they got married, they decided to use the same name. <mask> became friends with artists Joan Brossa, Herminio Molero, and Ignacio Gomez de Liao, and collaborated with them on projects and performances.The Galera Céspedes of Cordoba and the Cult- Art Gallery of Madrid hosted <mask>'s solo exhibitions in 1970. Artists like Manolo Valdes, Luis Eduardo Aute, and Juan Antonio Guirado were exhibited in these galleries. She and her husband had an exhibition together in 1974. They collaborated with other people like Paul De Vree and Emile Kesteman. In 1975, she participated in Phantomas, an exhibition of art and poetry at Musee d'Ixelles. When they returned to the United States in 1976, they moved to a rural part of New Jersey. <mask> Arias-Misson withdrew from the art world while she continued to paint.She exhibited pieces in New York, Dallas, and Paris. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Nela moved to New York City in 1995 and then to Miami in 2002. Nela Arias-Misson died in Miami on July 17, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Her remains are located at El Cementerio de la Iglesia de San Esteban de Covera. There are links to External links at http://www.nelaariasmisson.com.

masks:
Nela Arias Misson
Nela Arias Misson
Nela Arias
Nela
Nela
Nela
Nela
Nela
Nela
Nela
Nela
Nela
Nela
Nela
Nela
Nela