title: Rafe Judkins

texts: The Wheel of Time, based on Robert Jordan's book series of the same name, is a television show created by and starring <mask>, who was born January 8, 1983, in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is a TV and travel writer with credits on shows such as My Own Worst Enemy, Chuck, and Agents of SHIELD. <mask> was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, to a large Mormon family that included 60 first cousins. He spent time painting rocks and taking apart machines as a child. His mother was an artist and his father was an inventor. At the age of five, he moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He spent his time teaching English and science to inner city middle school students.He was a member of the senior class that was most likely to be on Survivor. After graduating from the Academy, <mask> moved to Rhode Island to attend Brown University. He focused on biology and anthropology during this time. The Brown outdoor leadership training program gives students exposure to wilderness situations with small groups of people. A cooking class for students is run by Brown's head chef. The fall of 2005 saw the appearance of survivor <mask>. He was a member of the Yaxha tribe.Back-to-back immunity losses caused the departure of Morgan McDevitt and Valera from the early alliance with Gary Hogeboom, Stephenie LaGrossa and others. As of the fourth episode, three other Yaxha members, Jamie, Stephenie, and Lydia, had been switched to the Nakum tribe. They were able to convince a member of the group to vote with them. They won the immunity challenge. Both teams had to vote out a member in the sixth episode. As the reward, he was not in danger of being eliminated, he had the chance to watch the other tribe during their Tribal Council, and he was allowed to give individual immunity to a player on the other team. He chose Gary.<mask> and Stephenie had to solve a puzzle in order to win immunity. They helped their tribe go into the merge with a majority by finishing the puzzle in the nick of time. The teams merged into the Xhakum tribe in episode eight. Despite being tempted to vote out Jamie due to Jamie taunting the tribe members who were in the voting minority, his alliance voted out challenge threat Brandon. In the ninth episode, <mask> was frustrated with Jamie and almost beat him in an immunity challenge. In the tenth episode, <mask> won his second individual immunity in a challenge in which he had to climb through hurdles and ropes. He thought he would be seen as a challenge threat.Jamie offered a final 3 alliance with Judd, but <mask>, upset by Jamie's paranoia, convinced alliance partners Stephenie and Lydia that it was the right time to vote Jamie out. Danni was given a second chance at the game after he worked with Stephenie and Lydia to overthrow Judd. If Stephenie won the final immunity, he would eliminate every player he felt would lose to her in the final 2, so that she would take him. Danni was the partner he wanted to take him to the final 2. He engineered Lydia's departure because she was not a threat for the upcoming endurance challenge. <mask> was eliminated at that challenge. Danni beat Stephenie.He told Danni that if she wanted to, she could take Stephenie to the final 2 if she wanted to. Due to her belief that she might not beat <mask> in front of the jury, Danni took Steph to the final 2; although she felt she made a good strategic move, he was bothered by her decision as he had hoped she would take him based on their bond, not on a promise On the jury, <mask> cast the sole vote for Stephenie. After the show ended, Danni listed <mask> as one of the people she had remained friends with after she attended a Kansas City Chiefs game with him. After Survivor, <mask> moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in screenwriting. He worked on Christian Slater's drama, My Own Worst Enemy. He was hired for the third season of Chuck.Chuck Versus the First Fight, Chuck Versus the Push Mix, and the first half of the finale of Chuck Versus Sarah were some of his episodes. He began writing for Agents of SHIELD after a stint on Hemlock Grove. On April 20, 2017, it was announced that <mask> would be writing and show running the TV adaptation of The Wheel of Time. The Last Amazons, a television show about the real Amazon women in ancient Greece, was announced in May of last year. There are links to filmography on the CBS.com website.

masks:
Rafe Lee Judkins
Judkins
Judkins
Judkins
Rafe
Rafe
Rafe
Rafe
Rafe
Rafe
Rafe
Rafe
Judkins
Judkins


title: Thomas Partey

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in 1993 and is a professional footballer and a member of the national team. <mask> went on loan to Mallorca and Almera before returning to Atlético in 2015, where he won the UEFA Super Cup. He became the most expensive player in the history of the game when he joined Arsenal in 2020. <mask> represented his nation at three Africa Cup of Nations. He won the Player of the Year in both of the last two years. <mask> was a product of local club Odometah's youth ranks. After a short time with Leganés, he joined Atlético Madrid in 2012 and was moved to the reserves a year later.<mask> was called up to the main squad for the match. He was not used in the home defeat. <mask> was promoted to the second level in Mallorca on July 12. He made his professional debut on August 18th. <mask> scored his first professional goal on September 15th. <mask> joined Almera on a loan. He made his debut in the competition in a 1–1 home draw against Espanyol.<mask> scored his first goals in the main category of Spanish football on April 11, 2015, in a 3–0 home win against Granada. Luciano Vietto was replaced by <mask> in a 1–0 home win against Espanyol. He scored his first league goal for the club on 2 January of the following year in a home victory over Levante. He replaced Koke in the 116th minute of the final as Real Madrid lost on penalties. <mask> signed a contract extension with Atlético Madrid. On 31 October, he scored his first European goal with a long-range strike to equalise at home to Qaraba and become the first African to score in the competition for Atlético. He was rewarded with a new contract on March 1st of next year.On 16 May, he played in the final of the European club competition. Atlético came back from 2–0 down to win the game against Eibar by 3–2 as <mask> came on as a late substitute. He made his 100th appearance for Los Rojiblancos in a 0–0 draw against Real Madrid in the Madrid derby four weeks later. Despite leaving Atlético at the beginning of the 2020–21 season, <mask> made enough appearances at the start of the season to become eligible for a winner's medal. The signing of <mask> on a long-term contract was announced by the club on October 5, 2020. The number 18 shirt was given to him by Nacho Monreal. <mask> stated his desire to help the club "back where they belong", while also crediting the transfer to manager Mikel Arteta and technical director Edu.<mask> made his debut as a substitute for Granit Xhaka in a 0–1 away defeat in the league against Manchester City. <mask> started his first match for the club in a 2–1 away win over Rapid Wien. <mask> missed the rest of the month because of a thigh injury he sustained midway through a match against Villa. He missed the North London derby on December 6th due to an injury. They lost 2–0 to Spurs. He came off the bench in a 0–0 draw against Crystal Palace. <mask> scored his first goal in a win against Villa.In May 2016 <mask> was called up for the first time to the Ghana national team by Avram Grant, who was in charge of the team at the time. He made his debut on 5 June, replacing Frank Acheampong for the final 11 minutes of a 2–0 away win that booked the Black Stars' position in the finals. <mask> scored his first international hat-trick in a 5–1 win against the Democratic Republic of the Congo. <mask> was selected to play in the Africa Cup of Nations. The Black Stars topped their group after he scored in a 2–0 win over Guinea-Bissau. He scored in the penalty shootout at the end of the last-16 game against Tunisia, though his team was eliminated. <mask> won the Player of the Year in both of the last two years.<mask> was named as a vice-captain for the Africa Cup of Nations and the World Cup. The Club International honours Atlético Madrid in the La Liga, the UEFA Super Cup, and the SWAG Sports Personality of the Year. There is a profile on the website of the Premier League. Footballers in Spain and England are expatriates and play in the Africa Cup of Nations.

masks:
Thomas Teye Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey
Partey


title: Sir Arthur Pearson, 1st Baronet

texts: The Daily Express was founded by Sir <mask>, who was the 1st Baronet. Pearson was the son of the marriage of <mask> and the granddaughter of Henry Francis Lyte. He was educated at a college. His father became a priest. His first job was as a journalist for George Newnes, the publisher of Tit-Bits magazine. He impressed Newnes so much that he was made his principal assistant. Pearson had three daughters with the daughter of Canon Frederick Bennett, who was from Maddington, Wiltshire.Pearson married the daughter of William John Fraser in 1897. Lady Pearson would be appointed Dame Commander of the British Empire. A son and three daughters were born to the couple. In 1890, after six years of working for Newnes, Pearson left to form his own publishing business and within three weeks had created Pearson's Weekly, the first issue of which sold a quarter of a million copies. Pearson's Holiday Fund was established in 1892 to enable disadvantaged children to partake in outdoor activities after he established the Fresh Air Fund. The Morning Herald was merged into the halfpenny Daily Express in 1900. The Express was a departure from the papers of its time and created an immediate impact by carrying news instead of only advertisements on its front page.He was able to establish papers in provincial locations. He was nominated as the manager of The Times but the deal fell through after he came into direct competition with the Daily Mail. The Royal Magazine was founded in 1898 by Pearson. In 1900 Pearson sent the explorer and adventurer Hesketh Hesketh-Prichard to investigate reports of a giant hairy mammal in the forests and believe it to be a giant ground sloth. Readers of The Express were gripped by Hesketh-Prichard's reports from 5,000 miles away. Pearson wrote a number of tourist guides to locations in Britain and Europe. Handwriting as an index to character was written under the name Professor P. R. S. Foli, as well as works on fortune-telling and dream interpretation.Pearson was the first chairman of the Tariff Reform League and was a strong supporter of the movement. The Evening Standard and The Standard were purchased for £700,000 by him in 1904. He merged the Evening Standard with his St James's Gazette and changed the Conservative stance of both papers, but was unsuccessful in arresting the slide in sales and sold them to the MPs. Pearson lost his sight due to a 1908 operation and was forced to give up his newspaper interests in 1910. Pearson's Easy Dictionary was published in 1912 through the British and Foreign Blind Association. Pearson was made president of the National Institution for the Blind in 1914, and it took eight years for its income to double. The Blinded Soldiers and Sailors Care Committee was founded on January 29, 1915, to care for soldiers blinded by gas attack or trauma during the First World War.It was Radical for the times to provide Vocational training rather than charity for invalided servicemen to enable them to carry out independent and productive lives. Not only were blinded soldiers trained in work such as basket weaving or massage, but also in social skills such as dancing, reading or sports to give them back self-confidence. They were given a token of independence when they released them. The fact that many blinded soldiers were young men who would have to live with their disability for decades to come was important. Pearson took the title Pearson, 1st Baronet of St Dunstan's, London, after receiving a baronetcy for his dedication to this work. He received the gold medal in 1917. Pearson was a close friend of the pioneer of the Scouting movement, and was supportive of his efforts in setting up the movement and publishing its magazine The Scout.On 2 May 1914, Mr C<mask> Pearson, publisher of The Scout magazine, requested that all Scouts perform a "good turn" in order to raise money for his scheme of publishing literature. Pearson wrote Victory Over Blindness: How it was Won by the Men of St Dunstan's in 1919. The Greater London Fund for the Blind was founded by him in 1921. Death Pearson drowned in his bath on December 9, 1921, after he knocked himself unconscious in a fall. The Cabinet, the British and Norwegian royal families, and many institutions for the blind attended his funeral. Two of his pallbearers were blind. He was survived by his family.The Life of Sir <mask> was published in 1922. As Pearson gave up his publishing duties due to his blindness by 1914, Pearson's publishing company became an imprint of Newnes. Newnes purchased all outstanding shares of Pearson's company in 1929 after Pearson's death. After the founder's death, the C. Arthur Pearson was one of London's leading magazine publishers. All three became part of the International Publishing Corporation by 1963. There are references to Lord Fraser of Lonsdale. My story is about St Dunstan's.1961. St Dunstan's institute for blind servicemen is also known as the Blind Veterans UK.

masks:
Cyril Arthur Pearson
Arthur Cyril Pearson
. Arthur
Arthur Pearson


title: Dionisio Cimarelli

texts: <mask> is an Italian sculptor who has created sculptures in Chinese porcelain and Matteo Ricci. He teaches at The Art Students League of New York, as well as at the Fashion Institute of Technology and the New York Academy of Art. <mask> was born in Italy. His family moved to Italy at the age of 7. He won the first prize in an art contest for primary school students. In 1983, <mask> received a degree in sculpture from the Istituto Statale d'Arte "E. Mannucci" in Ancona, Italy. He graduated from the Accademia di Belle Arti di Carrara in 1989.<mask> traveled to China on the Trans-Siberian Railway in 1986 to collect information for his thesis. The trip was made possible by a letter of invitation from the sculptor. His travel history and pictures were published in the Italian magazine "Tuttoturismo" in Milan, Italy. In 1994 <mask> received a degree in sculpture from the School of specialization in sculpture of wooden figure in Slva di Val Gardena, Italy. He attended the University of Paris in 1995. He studied with a sculptor at the Imperial Academy of Arts. He attended the Academy of Fine Arts in 1998.The abstract shapes created by <mask> were inspired by surrealism. He made works in terracotta, wood, bronze, and marble. <mask>'s first abstract sculpture exhibition was organized by the Berliner Philharmonie in Berlin, Germany in 1999. Realism was inspired by <mask>'s experience at the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. He studied techniques from sculptors such as Donatello, Michelangelo, Jacopo della Quercia, and Gian Lorenzo Bernini. He created a marble sculpture of St. John the Baptist in 2001. <mask> created a series of sculptures in porcelain with colorful, jewel-like surface finishing in the Jiangxi province of China.Several large sculptural and architectural restoration projects have been participated in by <mask>. He worked on the renovation of the Court Napoleon at the Louvre Museum. I.M. designed the Louvre Pyramid. Pei. He worked at the Christiansborg Palace Chapel in 1995. He worked at the Porte d'Aix and the Strasbourg Cathedral in 1998. The Institution of Civil Engineers headquarters was restored in 2002.He worked on the restoration of the House of Nobility in Sweden. <mask> worked as an art supervisor for the ZhongKai Sheshan Villas in China. The project consisted of 81 contemporary luxury villas. Mack Scogin Merrill Elam, an architect and professor at Harvard University, designed four of the villas. <mask> oversaw the quality of materials and construction for the project. The Matteo Ricci sculpture was made in China on the 400th anniversary of his death. The Italian Embassy in Beijing displayed it for two years after the show ended.The sculpture is now owned by the Government of the Marche Region and is located at the University of Macerata, while the plaster model is located at the main entrance of the Italian Embassy in China. <mask> has been a visiting scholar at Wimbledon College of Art in London, England, and King Saud University in Riyadh. He lectured at universities in India, the Philippines, and China. The University Club of New York, The Art Students League of New York, the Italian Cultural Institute in San Francisco, California, and the Diocesan Museum have all had <mask> as a guest speaker. His extraordinary life and artistic path will be told at the Theatre Carlo Goldoni of Poggio San Marcello and at the Academy of Fine Arts of Macerata, Italy. There are people in New York City.

masks:
Dionisio Cimarelli
Dionisio Cimarelli
Cimarelli
Dionisio
Cimarelli
Cimarelli
Cimarelli
Cimarelli
Cimarelli
Restoration Cimarelli
Cimarelli
Cimarelli
Cimarelli
Cimarelli


title: Jerry Mateparae

texts: The 20th Governor-General of New Zealand between 2011 and 2016 was a former New Zealand soldier who was also the second Mori person to hold the office. He was the Chief of the New Zealand Defence Force from 2006 to 2011 and the director of the New Zealand Government Communications Security Bureau for five months in 2011. The High Commissioner of New Zealand to the United Kingdom was appointed by the governor-general. Early life mateparae was born on November 14, 1954. He was given to his brother to be raised in Mori customary adoption. His adoptive father was a minister in the Rtana Church. He is descended from both the Twharetoa and the Kahungunu tribes.He was raised in the Whanganui suburb of Castlecliff and attended a number of schools. In 1972 he joined the Regular Force of the New Zealand Army. He graduated from the officer cadet school in 1976. He served in the New Zealand Special Air Service. In 1979 he was a platoon commander. The Chief Observer of the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization in Southern Lebanon from May 1994 to May 1995 and the leader of the combined-force Peace Monitoring Group on Bougainville were all posted to peace support missions. He was promoted to brigadier on December 24, 1999, in the post of Land Component Commander.From December 1999 to July 2001 he was the Joint Commander for New Zealand forces. The Chief of General Staff was promoted to major general in February 2002. In 2002 the title was changed to Chief of Army. He became the Chief of Defence Force, New Zealand's senior uniformed military appointment, on January 24, 2011. Prime Minister John Key announced the appointment of Mateparae as Director of the Government Communications Security Bureau. On February 7, 2011, he was appointed for a five-year term but stepped down on July 1, 2011. The next Governor-General of New Zealand was recommended by Prime Minister John Key.The Queen of New Zealand made the appointment. He was sworn in as the governor-general on August 31, 2011. Mateparae was appointed an Additional Knight Grand Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit and an Additional Companion of the Queen's Service Order on May 20, 2011. He became Chancellor and Principal Knight Grand Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit and Principal Companion of the Queen's Service Order upon taking office as governor-general. During the inquiry, Mateparae admitted to providing inaccurate information. 64 New Zealanders shared the same birthday of 14 November as Charles, Prince of Wales, who was in New Zealand for his 64th birthday. The end of the New Zealand Defence Force's deployment in Afghanistan was marked by a trip to the country by Mateparae.He attended the 70th anniversary commemorations of D Day in Normandy with Queen Elizabeth II, other heads of government and world leaders, taking a number of New Zealand veterans with him. The Governor-General's New Year Message was released on video for the first time in a tradition started by his predecessor. On December 16, 2016 it was announced that New Zealand's next High Commissioner to the United Kingdom would be <mask>. He has three children with his first wife, Raewyn, who died in 1990, and two with his second wife, Janine. A graduate of the University of Waikato with a Master of Arts degree in International Relations and Strategic Studies, Mateparae received aDistinguished Alumni Award in 2008. He is a fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Management. In the 1999 New Year Honours, he was appointed an Additional Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit.The Singapore government awarded him a distinguished service order in 2011. He was the Prior of the Order of St John in New Zealand when he was awarded the Knight of Justice of the Order of St John. The New Zealand Governor General's official website has links to the Companions of the Queen's Service Order Governors-General of New Zealand Graduates of the Staff College.


title: Rubina Berardo

texts: <mask> is a Madeiran and Portuguese politician and pundit who was a Social Democratic Party (PSD) Member of the Assembly of the Republic for the constituency of Madeira between 2015 and 2019. She is one of the vice-presidents of the parliamentary group in the Assembly of the Republic. She is an economist by training, having studied at the University of East Anglia, the London School of Economics, and the Portuguese Military Academy, where she studied information warfare and competitive intelligence. <mask> was a civil servant for the Regional Government of Madeira before she was elected to the Assembly of the Republic. She was deputy counsellor for economic affairs and press in the German Embassy in Lisbon. <mask> was an active member in the national and regional Social Democratic Youth before she was elected to the Assembly of the Republic. She joined the parliamentary committees for European Affairs and Budget, Finances and Administrative Modernization after she was elected member of the Assembly of the Republic.<mask> <mask> integrated the Commission of Inquiry into the process that led to the sale and settlement ofBanif. The Madeiran newspaper, JM-Madeira, said that <mask> wouldn't be running for re-election to the Assembly of the Republic. The decision for non-re-election to the Portuguese Parliament was made by the president of the regional party and the Political Commission of the party. <mask> <mask> was a member of the Portuguese parliament and voted in favor of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer rights. Rubina has been a member of the pro-life movement throughout her political career, having supported the Madeira Civil Society Unite for Life which was against abortion. Left-wing (PAN, Left Bloc, Socialists and Greens) and liberal (IL) parties to the Assembly of the Republic opposed the legalization of Euthanasia. <mask> believes that the parties involved in these proposals are forcing their own agendas on the issue and failing the promises made of more civil society debates after these proposals failed parliamentary approval.She questioned what the precise moment when a person gives up their human dignity should be, because society, medicine and the state have failed such individuals. Her view is that human dignity is inalienable. <mask> supports Portugal's further integration in the European Union and Madeira's political independence from the Portuguese central government. She believes that social- economic development in Portugal can only be achieved by giving regions more political power. <mask>, who was not following the party's voting policy, became the only PSD member of parliament to join left-wing parties and vote against the death penalty for the country. The double subsidy affair was denounced by the Portuguese media. The subsidy made available by the Portuguese Parliament to cover transportation costs was only one of the benefits that Parliamentarians from Madeira and Azores were entitled to.<mask> <mask> made clear to the press that she never applied for the subsidy made available to tax residents since it was her understanding that the subsidy provided by the Portuguese parliament is more than enough to cover the air fare costs. <mask> <mask> was the only one who applied for one of the two available subsidies. <mask> is a columnist for Portuguese magazines and newspapers such as Sbado, Dirio de Notcias, Dirio de Notcias da Madeira and JM-Madeira. Rubina has dual citizenship from Portugal and Germany. She has only one son from her previous marriage. Her mother is a German Lutheran theologian and her uncle is a Portuguese businessman and art collector. The University of East Anglia Alumni of the London School of Economics are members of the Assembly of the Republic.

masks:
Rubina Everlien Berardo
Rubina Berardo
Rubina Berardo
Rubina
Berardo
Berardo
Rubina
Berardo
Berardo
Berardo
Berardo
Rubina
Berardo
Rubina
Berardo
Berardo


title: John I Doukas of Thessaly

texts: <mask> was an illegitimate son of <mask>. He became ruler of Thessaly after his father's death in 1289. He's also inaccurately known as <mask> from his father's family. <mask> was leading his father's troops in the lead-up to the Battle of Pelagonia. His defection to the camp of Emperor <mask> was crucial in the battle, which ended with the crushing defeat of the Epirotes' Latin allies and opened the way for the recovery of Constantinople. <mask> helped his father and brother recover Epirus and Thessaly. When <mask> died, <mask> became ruler of Thessaly with his seat at Neopatras.Although <mask> Palaiologos engaged him in a marriage alliance and awarded him with the high title of sebastokratr, <mask> remained the foremost of Palaiologos' Greek opponents throughout the latter's reign. He was an opponent of the Union of the Churches who provided refuge to several political opponents of the emperor. He allied himself with Palaiologos' Latin enemies and resisted Byzantine attempts to conquer Thessaly. The rule of Thessaly was left to his sons, Constantine and Theodore. <mask> was an illegitimate son of <mask> Komnenos Doukas, the Despot of Epirus, and possibly a mistress of the Gangrenos family. His full family name was <mask> Komnenos Angelos, but he is almost universally referred to as "Doukas" in the sources. His Latin peers mistook it for his title and referred to him as the "Duke of Neopatras".He was given the title sebastokratr by the Byzantine emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos. He was mentioned for his involvement in the events that led up to the Battle of Pelagonia in 1259, but nothing is known of his early life. He was already married to a daughter of Taronas. She assumed the name Hypomone after his death. There is no evidence to support the idea that he ruled Thessaly in his father's name. It's not clear if the Vlach troops he commanded were part of the official Epirote army or a private force. The defeat of the allies by the forces of the Nicaean Empire was due to <mask>'s desertion from the coalition composed by his father, Prince <mask> Villehardouin of Achaea.There are conflicting accounts of the reason for the defection. According to George Pachymeres and Marino Sanudo Torcello, <mask> became incensed at some Achaean knights who coveted his beautiful wife. When William of Villehardouin insulted <mask>s for his illegitimate birth and did not punish his men, it made matters worse. <mask> was with the Nicaeans in their rapid occupation of the Epirote domain. His father had taken refuge in the Ionian Islands after he brought his own followers to Vonitsa. Michael joined his son on the mainland. The father and son were able to take control of the Epirote capital of Arta and relieve the besieged city of Ioannina because Nicaean control over Epirus had not yet been consolidated.The Nicaeans were evicted from Epirus. In the spring of 1260, <mask>'s half-brother Nikephoros was sent to recover Thessaly, which he mostly accomplished after defeating and capturing the Nicaean general. The towns of Demetrias, Velestino, Halmyros, and Pharsalos were taken over by the Nicaeans. Despite his association with Thessaly, <mask> is not mentioned as playing a role in the administration of the Thessalian territories in the early 1260s, which seems to have been under the control of Nikephoros. The Battle of Pelagonia is often described as a decisive event. The gains of <mask> Palaiologos were quickly reversed and his rivals regained most of the territories they had lost. The victory of Palaiologos, aided by <mask>s, prevented the Epirote–Latin league of 1259 from taking Thessalonica and much of Nicaea's European domain.Thessaly was divided when <mask> died, with Nikephoros getting the metropolitan territories of Epirus proper and <mask> taking over the Epirote domain. The capital of his realm was Neopatras, which was located at the border of Epirus proper and the south of Mount Parnassus. The opportunity of Michael's death for a rapprochement with the two brothers was seized by <mask>. He gave Nikephoros his niece Anna in marriage, and arranged a marriage between his nephew Andronikos Tarchaneiotes and a daughter of <mask>, who received the high title of sebastokratr. <mask> was prepared to ally himself with Latin powers hostile to Palaiologos, such as Charles of Anjou and the Duchy of Athens. The minor Greek rulers were hostile to Michael VIII. Donald Nicol writes that he was a man of great resource and ambition and that he was in touch with the Emperor's opponents in Constantinople.His stronghold of Neopatras was uncomfortably close to the Latin-occupied parts of Greece, particularly the Duchy of Athens and Thebes with which he was in alliance. <mask>'s son-in-law, Andronikos Tarchaneiotes, provoked a Tatar raid into Thrace and sought refuge at <mask>'s court after he was angered by the Emperor's preference for his younger brother Michael. The first documented contacts between <mask> and <mask>'s arch-enemy, Charles of Anjou, also happened at the same time. The export of silk from Thessaly to Apulia and the import of horses from Italy were the first steps for <mask> to join the coalition being prepared by Charles against Constantinople. A union of the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches was sought to counter the threat of a new crusade led by Charles of Anjou. The Council of Lyons in 1274 was where the Union of the Churches was concluded. The decision was strongly opposed by the Byzantine people, the Orthodox clergy, and even the imperial family.Anna, the wife of <mask>'s half-brother Nikephoros, was one of the leaders of the anti-Unionists. The Emperor of Trebizond, <mask> Megas Komnenos, joined the anti-Unionist cause. Pope Gregory X refused to excommunicate <mask> despite being uncertain of the Byzantine emperor's true loyalties. Gregory's successors, <mask> and <mask>, would be pressed by <mask> for the same, but without success. In 1275, <mask> sent an army against his brother <mask>. <mask> was surprised by the attack on his fortress by the Byzantines. <mask> made his way to the Duke of Athens by sneaking through enemy lines as a lowly groom looking for a stray horse.He scattered the Byzantine army after securing 300 horsemen from him. In exchange for this aid, <mask> gave his daughter to de la Roche's son, William, with the towns of Zetounion, Gardiki, Gravia, and Siderokastron as her dowry. In April 1277, the papal legates arrived at Constantinople and forced <mask>, his son and heir Andronikos, and the Patriarch <mask> Bekkos to publicly reaffirm their allegiance to the Union at a synod in the Palace of Blachernae. After rejecting <mask>'s overtures for an acceptance of the Union, <mask> convoked a meeting of his own at Neopatras in May of 1277. The Hagia Sophia was the site of a synod on July 16 where Nikephoros and <mask> were not welcome. There was an anti-Unionist council of eight bishops, a few abbots, and one hundred monks at Neopatras in December 1277. The two bishops who refused to be punished were Trikala and Neopatras.The invasion was led by the prtostratr Andronikos Palaiologos. They fraternized with the sebastokratr and gave every sign of their opposition to the Union. <mask> and Michael Kaballarios were appointed as new commanders by <mask>. The latter were lured by <mask> into an ambush and suffered a crushing defeat. Thessaly was to be invaded by <mask> on December 11, 1282. The Union of the Churches was quickly repudiated by Andronikos <mask>gos, after the threat of an Angevin invasion had subsided. Ties between Thessaly, Epirus, and Constantinople were restored.There are hints in the sources that <mask> had launched an attack on Epirus, and that Nikephoros of Epirus was a weak ruler who was uneasy with his half-brother's ambitions. In 1283 or 1284 Nikephoros and Anna invited <mask>'s son Michael to marry their daughter in order to become the heir to their state. When Michael took the bait, he was arrested and shipped off to Constantinople, where he died in prison. Thessaly was invaded by Andronikos, but his troops were destroyed by Malaria. <mask> avenged his half-brother's betrayal by invading Epirus and raiding Arta in the next year. Thessaly and Epirus had an uneasy peace after this expedition. The 19th-century scholar Karl Hopf wrongly held that <mask>s died in 1306.He died in or around March 1289. He was buried in the monastery he founded. A fresco above his tomb shows him as a monk being presented by an angel to the Virgin. The suzerainty of Andronikos <mask> was recognized by his widow after he died. This suzerainty was nothing like what <mask> had done in the past. <mask> had several children, including Michael Komnenos, who died as a prisoner in Constantinople in 1307. <mask> was the ruler of Thessaly.He had at least one son, <mask> <mask>, ruler of Thessaly. Theodore Angelos was a co-ruler of Thessaly. The Duke of Athens and the Count of Lecce were married to the same woman. Andronikos Tarchaneiotes is a nephew of Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos. The King of Serbia married a woman. The future Emperor Theodore Svetoslav of Bulgaria had a daughter. 1289 deaths 13th-century births 13th-century Byzantine people 13th-century rulers in Europe

masks:
John I Doukas
Michael II Konenos Doukas
John Angelos
John
Michael VIII Palaiologos
John
Michael II
John Doukas
Michael VIII
John
John Doukas
Michael II
Doukas
John
William II
John
John Douka
John
John
John
Michael VIII
John Douka
Michael II
John
Michael VIII
John
John
John
John
John
Michael VIII
John
John
John II
John Doukas
Innocent V
Nicholas III
Michael VIII
Michael VIII
John
John
John
John
Michael VIII
John XI
Michael VIII
John
John
John Synadenos
Michael VIII
John Doukas
Michael VIII
II Palaiolo
John
John
John
John Douka
II Palaiologos
John
John
Constantine Doukas
John II
Doukas


title: Céleste Mogador

texts: The countess of Chabrillan, better known as <mask>, was a French dancer and writer. The daughter of Anne-Victoire Vénard was born in Paris in 1824. Celeste's father left her mother while she was pregnant and went off to join the army, according to the translator of her book. She was a lovable child who was protected from an abusive stepfather by her mother in her early childhood and teen years, according to her autobiography. Her mother ran away from her husband in order to protect her daughter. She was neglected by her mother according to some accounts. Celeste ran away from home when her mother's lover made inappropriate advances on her.She waited a long time on the roads for her mother to return but was caught by the police and sent to a correction facility on charges of being under the age of 18 and being in company of a prostitution ring. Celeste decided to register herself as a prostitution after she got out of the correction facility because she was sad that she couldn't leave her lover. Celeste was hospitalized for a long time after contracting small pox and decided to try her hand at singing and acting. She wanted to have her name removed from the register of prostitutes because she wanted to be a courtesan. She wanted to beat her rival because she was disappointed in love with Adolph. She said that it would be easier to defend Mogadore against rivals than it would be to defend Celeste. She began performing at the Cirque Olympique at the age of sixteen.She helped introduce dances such as the can-can. She was the first to dance the schottische. She performed songs by Iradier in cabarets. There is a suggestion that the character Carmen in Bizet's opera of the same name may have been based on Mogador. She married Lionel de Moreton, count of Chabrillan, in 1854. He died in Australia in 1858. She published a memoir in 1854.Her attorney convinced her to write a story about how she overcame poverty to reach the top. This memoir caused scandal in Europe and Australia, where the courtesan-turned-countess had just relocated with her new husband. Although ostracized by her new community, she used the two years to work on her writing and to pen notes about her life in a journal. She published it as Un deuil Au bout du monde in 1877. She was disappointed that she couldn't find a publisher for Les Deux Noms. Alan Willey and Jeanne Allen helped translate and annotated them after they were found in France. She was the director of the theatre company.Les voleurs d'or, Les Crimes de la mer, Les Revers de l'Amour, L'Américaine are some of the plays that Mogador wrote. Dumas helped her revise a stage version of Les Voleurs d'or. Her novel is the only fictional work she has done to address the injustice suffered by the demi-mondaines. Marie Laurent is abandoned in the novel. After a suicide attempt, she reappears in the London demi-monde. If the justice sought by de Chabrillan in the course of her lifetime with respect to the social was achieved, Carol Mossman calls the novel a "vengeance fantasy". There were powerful men who tried to crush Céleste's spirit with no concern for the dire financial consequences of their actions, according to a review of her third set of memoirs.Even though her husband was an important government employee, she was denied a widow's pension. The Chabrillan family tried to prevent her from publishing books, staging plays, and running her own theater. She toiled so hard that she ended up in the hospital. While she emphasizes the personal hurdles she faced trying to prove herself to others, she also bears witness to the struggles of a female autodidact to achieve literacy and to improve her social standing in nineteenth-century France. During the fifty years she soldiered on without her companion, writing would buoy her through her darkest hours. Although Céleste took great pride in the twelve novels, thirty plays and operettas, and dozen poems and patriotic lyrics she wrote, they never provided her with a stable income and, sadly, she struggled financially at several points in her life. "If my works are not outstanding through their literary brilliance, they are so at least by their quantity," says Céleste.I haven't copied anyone or borrowed from other writers. Maybe I was wrong, but what I wrote is mine. Seemingly aware of the critics who doubted whether a courtesan could really write, and certainly angered by the tendency of male writers to "kill off" courtesans at the end of their novels and plays, <mask> proudly recounted her life beyond prostitution and was eventually recognized as a The Association of Stage Authors granted her a pension until the end of her life, as she notes in the last line of her memoirs. "If the publication of her memoirs in 1854-1858 shocked a reading public, the male half of which, in any case, participated with impunity in the very life she describes, other memoirs of notorious women would follow." According to The Evolution of the French Courtesan Novel, de Chabrillan's writings inspired other courtesans to protest their own autobiographical fictions. Louise de la Bigne wrote courtesan fiction after 20 years.She changed her name to Valtesse de la Bigne after she published Isola. De la Bigne's novel inspired Liane de Pougy to write four courtesan novels in Paris. During the Franco-Prussian War, she opened her home to children who were orphans and established Les Surs de France to look after wounded soldiers. She was praised by the women who volunteered with her in the Surs de France. The name "Mogador" refers to the bombardment that took place in 1844. She explains how she earned the nickname in her first set of memoirs when a suitor said it was more difficult to win her over than it was to conquer her. Celeste wanted to adopt a baby girl but was unable to because she was a courtesan.Death Mogador died in Montmartre, France, at the age of 84. Les Voleurs d'or is one of the novels written by Mogador. Un miracle  Vichy (1861), Les Deux Surs (1876), and Les Forats de l'Amour (1851). Thecourtesan-and-countess-hardback is a book written by French women.

masks:
Céleste Vrd
Céleste


title: Nalini Nadkarni

texts: The study of Costa Rican rain forest canopies was pioneered by <mask>. In 1981 she took an inventory of the canopy, followed by two more in 1984. Rain forest ecology was first drawn to by Career Nadkarni due to the contradiction of its plant life. She wanted to find out how the plant life was sustained in the rain forest despite its poor soil. She found that the epiphytes, which are non-parasitic plants such as orchids and ferns that live on the branches and trunks of other plants, were trapping organic material beneath their root system. Trees in the rain forest developed aerial roots from their trunks and branches in order to absorb the nutrients in the organic material that eventually formed a rich mat. The rain forest trees were aided in their growth by the aerial roots growing into the mats.The Costa Rican rain forest was featured in a PBS series in 1988, starring a young Ben Affleck. Her work was highlighted on the web page of the National Science Foundation because of her interest in public outreach. She is the author of Between Earth and Sky: Our intimate connections to trees. She wrote some words and quotes for a book for young explorers. She has brought artists, like Duke G. Brady, into the forest canopy to write and perform, as well as developing moss growing techniques with prisoners. She is a professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Utah. A new Barbie doll was introduced in November.Her undergraduate degree was double majoring in biology and modern dance at Brown University. She moved to Paris to practice with a dance troupe and worked as a field biologist. She earned her PhD from the University of Washington after trying out both career paths. Her awards include the National Science Foundation Public Service Award, the Archie Carr Medal forConservation, and the William Julius Wilson Award for Achievement in Social Justice. She has given keynote presentations around the world. She joined the University of Utah as a Professor of Biology and Director of the Center for Science and Mathematics Education in 2011. Jack Longino is a professor at the University of Utah.They have two children. Community work is committed to public engagement with science. In 1994, she co-founded the International Canopy Network, a non-profit organization that fosters communication among researchers, educators, and conservationists concerned with forest canopies. Scientists don't get much training or reward for presenting their results to non-scientists. Most scientists use the media or informal science education institutions such as museums and botanical gardens to spread their information to non-scientists. She received a Guggenheim fellowship in 2001 to explore the obstacles that scientists face in spreading their research to non-scientific audiences. Her approach is to link my research and messages about forest canopies with activities and objects that are not traditional.She has designed and implemented projects to raise awareness and inspire these audiences to learn and care more about science, trees, and nature in general. She has appeared in many television documentaries, including Bill Nye the Science Guy, Good Morning America, National Geographic, and CNN's The Next List. Nature imagery and science education have been brought to the inmates. She created the Initiative to bring Science Programs to the Incarcerated in 2011. Multiple benefits are brought to inmates, scientists, and the community by these programs. Two books written and published by <mask> have been published. She wrote a book about the relationships between trees and people.Between the Earth and Sky shows her research on trees. She and Jinny Johnson wrote a picture book for children called Voyages: Rain Forest. Many honors and awards have been gained by <mask>. The University of Miami has awards for John Simon Guggenheim and Aldo Leopold. The National Science Board gave the Grace Hopper Lifetime Achievement Award and the Monito del Giardino Prize for Environmental Action. American people of Indian descent, as well as people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent, are members of the Ecological Society of America.

masks:
Nalini Nadkarni
Books Nadkarni
Nadkarni


title: Smin Bayan

texts: The commander who fought on both sides of the Forty Years' War was known as <mask>. He is best known for driving back a Chinese invasion in 1414–1415 on behalf of his former enemy. <mask>, a son-in-law of King Razadarit of Pegu, was captured in battle in 1414. He was made governor of Legaing for his success against the Chinese. Less than two years after the deaths of Minkhaung and Razadarit, the commander returned to his native land. He was the leader of the Hanthawaddy army. The title <mask> was worn by commanders in the service of the monarchs of Hanthawaddy Pegu.The first of the two most prominent Smin Bayans' stories are featured in the royal chronicles. The background of the first Smin Bayan is unimportant. His previous title was <mask> Upakaung, and his personal name was Athayi. He had a brother who was married to a princess. He was related to the royal family based on the language used in the chronicles. In 1401, Athayi was an officer in the Hanthawaddy army that invaded the northern Ava Kingdom. The elder brother had appointed him as the deputy commander.After his brother was killed in the battle of Myede, he became the commander. The invasion failed despite some early successes. Athayi made his name during the withdrawal in 1402. In a rearguard action, his undermanned cavalry is said to have driven back an elite Ava cavalry corps. One version says he fought off the two best cavalry officers, Chit Swe and Chit Thin, while the other says he fought off several of the cavalry even after being hit with a spear on one of his legs. King Razadarit is said to have witnessed the battle, and was impressed by the young officer's performance. Those who served were rewarded and those who fled were punished.The king ordered the execution of Saw Maha-Rit, one of his sons-in-law, for fleeing the scene at the battle of Prome. The title of Smin Upakaung, which was the title of Athayi's fallen brother, was given to Athayi by Razadarit. Athayi succeeded both his brother's title and wife. The king appointed his son-in-law governor. It is thought that Upakaung Athayi held the governorship of the district located inside the traditional borders of Ava for most of a few months. The prewar border was restored south of Prome in 1403 after the two kingdoms reached a truce. They don't say if Upakaung got another governorship.Upakaung was called into service again when the war was renewed in 1408. The frontline commander was captured by the enemy in 1414. Upakaung had been noticed by the high command. The forces of King Minkhaung I were driven back in 1408. He held off Crown Prince Minye Kyawswa. Minye Kyawswa was so impressed that he tried to get Upakaung to defect. The crown prince wanted to meet Upakaung in person.Minye Kyawswa offered Upakaung a prominent governorship on par with that of Prome when they met near Talezi. Upakaung turned down the offer. He couldn't stem the tide of war. His new title is <mask> <mask> (Smin Baram), and he led a counter attack on the supply lines. <mask> and 20 other Hanthawaddy commanders were captured by Minye Kyawswa. The crown prince took a break from the campaign and traveled to Inwa to personally bring <mask>. <mask> was initially put in prison.He switched sides to fight against the Chinese army. He was involved in driving back the Chinese. He is celebrated and mythologized for his victory. <mask>'s decision to switch sides because he didn't want to be in prison forever was portrayed in modern Burmese narratives as overcoming internal differences between the countries and fighting against a common foreign aggressor. <mask> agreed to fight against Pegu's key ally, China, whatever drove him to defect. The Hanthawaddy king was recognized by the Ming court as its "governor" and it was alarmed by the conquests of the nearer Shan states. Since 1412 it has authorized annual attacks by its own troops as well as those of its vassal states along the border on the northern territories.Minkhaung had to redeploy Minye Kyawswa to the northern front each time it was invaded, providing much-needed breathing room for Pegu. The Chinese opened the northern front in late 1414 as the Ava forces began their assault on the central Pegu province. King Minkhaung didn't think the invasion was serious enough. Minkhaung sent a small army instead of recalling Minye Kyawswa and the main armies. The Chinese army advanced all the way to Inwa and laid siege to the capital. After a month of siege, both sides agreed to settle the matter on horseback. If the champion of China lost, the Chinese would retreat.The king convinced <mask>, a highly acclaimed cavalry officer, to represent the Ava side after searching for the best horseback fighter in the city. The Chinese forces retreated after <mask> defeated the Ming champion. There are many issues in the chronicle story. The records from the 1410s do not say if any of the expeditions reached the capital. The chronicles do not explain why Minkhaung did not recall his main forces during the month-long siege, why he would risk the fate of his kingdom on the outcome of a duel in which his champion was a recent defector from Pegu, or why the Chinese command would agree. The story lacks credibility and historicity according to Than Tun. The former Hanthawaddy commander played a key role in driving back the Chinese, even if the stakes were not as high or the events were not as dramatic.<mask> was made governor of Legaing and married to a younger daughter of the Gov. Yazathu of Talok by a Minkhaung. <mask> lived in the northern kingdom for seven years. He didn't go to the southern front while Razadarit was alive. After the deaths of Minkhaung and Razadarit, <mask> went to the front. In November 1422, he marched to the south with Thihathu, the new king of Ava, in an attempt to stop the succession crisis in Pegu. The peace treaty that ended the invasion in early 1423 was signed by Thihathu and Prince Binnya Ran, one of the pretenders to the Pegu throne.<mask> saw an opportunity to return to his native land and be rehabilitated. <mask> accompanied Thihathu on an elephant hunting trip at the border. He shouted back to Thihathu as he rode away that he needed to return to his homeland as he missed his wife and family in the south. According to the main chronicles, <mask> was in the native land. He was the leader of the Hanthawaddy army that attacked Prome. It was an attempt by Ran to pick off the southern territories. Since 1426, Thinkhaya III of Toungoo had declared independence from Ava.<mask>'s army was joined by a naval flotilla carrying 5000 men. Another 5000 men were sent by Thinkhaya. The campaign went well for the allies and the king reluctantly agreed to consider the terms. While peace negotiations were taking place in Ava, <mask> visited his counterpart's camp several times and socialized with his friend, who was a close friend during <mask>'s stay in the north. When the Hanthawaddy general visited the next time, King Thado broke the protocol and ordered the arrest of <mask>. At his next visit, <mask> was arrested. <mask> was released after Thado and Ran reached a deal.<mask> was made governor of Donwun by King Binnya Kyan of Pegu and died after being attacked by a demon spirit. The viceroy of Martaban was not the king of Pegu. Although it is quite probable that <mask> would have held a prominent governorship, it is difficult to discern which parts of its narrative are true. <mask> was not mentioned in the main chronicles after 1431. He may have been dead when his wife Princess Tala Mi Saw was appointed governor of Martaban, but she was still married to a high ranking official. <mask> <mask>'s name is usually transliterated as Thamein <mask> or Thamain <mask>. There is a list of campaigns in the Smin Bay.There were births and deaths of the Hanthawaddy dynasty and the people of Mon descent.

masks:
Smin Bayan
Bayan
Smin Bayan
Smin
Smin
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan
Smin
Bayan
Bayan
Bayan


title: Joseph "Chip" Yablonski

texts: In Washington, D.C., <mask> "Chip<mask>, Jr. is an attorney. The Law Offices of <mask> A. Yablonski are now a solo practice. His parents were <mask> "Jock" and <mask>. He obtained his bachelor's degree. He received a J.D. He was the managing editor of the law review at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law. His father was killed in 1969 along with his wife and daughter.In 1970 <mask>, his brother Ken, regional leader Mike Trbovich, and other union supporters founded Miners for Democracy, seeking reform in the union. The United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has a Chief Judge. He was an attorney for the National Labor Relations Board. The father of Yablonski made a number of attempts to reform the United Mine Workers of America. In 1969 Jock <mask> ran for the presidency of the UMWA but lost in an election that was riven with fraud. The Department of Labor was asked to investigate by Jock <mask>. He filed a suit against the union with the help of labor attorneys and his two sons.He had been removed from his position as acting director of Labor's Non-Partisan League because of his candidacy, and he had been denied use of the union's mailing lists as provided for by law. Three weeks after the balloting ended, Jock <mask>, his wife and their daughter were murdered by three assassins hired by Boyle and paid for with union money. In the aftermath of his family's murders, <mask> joined with his brother Ken and other miners to form Miners for Democracy. The 1969 election was overturned after an investigation by the United States Department of Labor and the FBI. The reform candidate, miner Arnold Miller, defeated the incumbent in the December 1972 election. The general counsel for the UMWA was appointed by Miller. Yablonski was a member of the United Mine Workers.He formed a private practice with Daniel Edelman. For nearly 30 years, Yablonski has served as outside counsel for the National Football League Players Association, as well as other labor groups and union activists. In 1992, he won a class action lawsuit in which a federal jury awarded $10 million in damages to former National Football League reserve players. The jury found that the NFL used its monopoly power to keep their salaries low. Jerry Tucker was a militant leader in the United Auto Workers. Tucker lost the election in Region 5. The election was overturned by the Department of Labor.A re-run election was held in 1988 because of <mask>'s efforts. Jerry Tucker is the Director of UAW Region 5. A successful civil trial lawyer is Yablonski. The Supreme Court of the United States liberalized eligibility rules in order to allow more people to recover damages under the Americans with Disabilities Act. <mask> is a member of the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania and Maryland bars, as well as the bars of the U.S. Supreme Court and almost every U.S. Court of Appeal. He is on the board of directors of the David A. Clarke School of Law Foundation. The National Bank of Washington was once owned by the United Mine Workers.The 1976 Academy Award for Documentary Feature was won by Barbara Kopple's film, Harlan County, USA. The murders of his parents and sister are also mentioned. The events in Washington, Pennsylvania show that murder is institutionalized within the UMWA as it is in the mafia. The order to kill, to kill the whole family if necessary, was routinely transmitted and carried out as an order to call a strike or settle agreements. He advocated for Miners for Democracy, a reform group, in a further segment. He wants the district representatives to unite in order to throw the crowd out of the election. References Brown and Warren."UMW Bank Sale: Poetic Justice." The Washington Post. March 6, 1985. Philip. Tucker said that losing militant is facing austerity. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. May 21, 1989.The fall of Tony Boyle. Time. September 17, 1973. Chris and Mortensen. "NFL owners need to look out for themselves." The news is published by The Sporting News. March 23, 1992.There are external links to the Law Offices of <mask><mask>. The leaders of American trade unions are living people.

masks:
Joseph Albert
" Yablonski
Joseph
Joseph
Margaret Yablonski
Yablonski
Yablonski
Yablonski
Yablonski
Chip Yablonski
Yablonski
Yablonski
Joseph A
. Yablonski


title: Anthony Rope

texts: The First Fleet convict <mask> arrived in New South Wales in January 1788 after being sentenced to seven years transportation. He lived to be almost 87 years of age after becoming a pioneer farmer. Ropes Creek and Ropes Crossing are named after him. <mask> was christened at St Mary's Church in Norfolk, the 10th child of 11. The ornate gravestones in the St Mary church cemetery that are still in good condition show that his parents were not landholders. <mask>'s mother died when he was four years old. He would have had to work on the farm or be sent away to bring money into the family as a child.<mask>'s records have not been found between childhood and adulthood. He was found guilty of stealing goods valued at 58s 6d in Rochford, Essex, over 100 miles from his home village of Subcourse, in 1784. Stealing above 40s was a death sentence, but judges used pius perjury to undervalue the goods. He was sentenced to seven years beyond the seas. There was no place to send him to. He was transferred to the ships Ceres and Justitia to do hard labor. When on land, convicts were usually in chains.The men were able to work hard because the food was large. In the late 1786s, prisons were asked to select healthy and fit convicts for a new prison colony. The transport ships of the First Fleet were loaded with these convicts. Only male convicts were transported by the largest ship. Both males and females were carried by the small friendship. The Alexander had rope placed on it. The transport ships were modified at the docks.The Spithead outside the harbour was where most of the convicts from the London prisons were loaded and anchored. The prisoners were loaded onto the boat by the friendship and Charlotte. The First Fleet set sail for New South Wales on 13 May 1787 with Captain Arthur Phillip in charge. There was a lot of speculation about the viability of the scheme. The journey of the First Fleet to New South Wales took eight months. Santa Cruz was the first port of call. They sailed 5000 nautical miles through the tropics.The fleet stayed here for a month to load and fix their boats. The convicts were given 10 oranges a day and were allowed to work out on the deck. The fleet sailed onto Cape Town, where some female convicts were moved to make room for sheep. They set sail for New South Wales in the 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Two weeks into this leg, Phillip divided the convoy into two divisions so that faster ships could get to Botany Bay earlier to prepare for the landing. All ships arrived within two days, with no loss of ships or loss of life. The ships were moved to Port Jackson because of the unsuitable location of Botany Bay.European settlement in Australia was founded by the First Fleet. On January 26, 1788, <mask> was disembarked from the Alexander and all the convicts set about constructing tents and huts. <mask> met Elizabeth Pulley for the first time when the female convicts disembarked in Sydney Cove on February 6, 1788. The 54th couple to be married since the landing was <mask> and Pulley. They celebrated a wedding supper with a few friends, where Pulley served a sea pye. The pie almost led to the newlywed's hanging because it contained illegal meat. Phillip said fresh meat was not allowed unless part of the ration was eaten.The couple and two male friends were charged with killing a goat. They were released because there wasn't enough evidence to find them guilty. <mask> and Pulley were assigned to make bricks and collect shells to make lime. The colony needed to quickly grow its own grain because of the shortage of food supplies. The place Governor Phillip called Rose Hill is now called Parramatta. When the second fleet of hungry convicts arrived in 1790, the <mask>s were moved to Rose Hill where <mask> worked as a bricklayer. His 70 acres of land at The Ponds was the 55th land grant in the colony.Phillip needed well-behaved convicts and ex-convicts to become farmers and to grow cereals in order to not starve in the early years. The survival of the colony depended on it. The shiploads of convicts continued to arrive in Port Jackson without sufficient provisions, but the Government ration became smaller and smaller. More than 80,000 convicts were transported between 1788 and 1843. The <mask> family moved from one farm district to another in order to find richer soils and safer locations. Some were sent to Norfolk Island and others cultivated land along the various waterways. The most fertile area in the colony was the Hawkesbury River district and the Ropes moved to several different properties to find the best farming land.Most pioneer settlers had large families. The first child of the Ropes was christened. <mask> is said to be the first European child conceived and born in the colony. The Ropes were dedicated cereal farmers who put up with more than their share of personal hardship. Their 8th and last child, Elizabeth Ann was born when mother Elizabeth was 46 years old, a tribute to them as parents in those medically challenging times. When the average lifespan was in the 50s, Elizabeth was a strong woman who lived to be 75. Her daughters lived into their 80s.The year that the transportation of convicts ended for New South Wales is when <mask> and <mask> died. The gravestones of both of them are still intact today. <mask>'s life spanned 55 years of the colony and the tenures of nine governors. The waterway Ropes Creek and the suburb of Ropes Crossing are named after the Ropes. The descendants of <mask> and Elizabeth are thought to be over 20,000. The Crimes of the First Fleet Convicts was written by John Cobley. In For The Long Haul was published by ESH Publication.The Founders of Australia: A Biographical Dictionary of the First Fleet was published in 1989. The Reminiscences of Australia was written by James T. Ryan. The Rope-Pulley Family Heritage Association has births and deaths of convicts transported to Australia on the First Fleet.

masks:
Anthony Rope
Anthony Rope
Anthony
Anthony Rope
Rope
Rope
Rope
Rope
Rope
Anthony
Rope
Robert Rope
Elizabeth Rope
Anthony Rope
Anthony
Anthony


title: Dale Morgan

texts: <mask> was an American historian, accomplished researcher, biographer, editor, and critic. He specialized in Utah history, Mormon history, the American fur trade, and overland trails. His work is known for its accuracy and comprehensive research. <mask> was forced to communicate by letters when he was a teen. The network was created for scholars interested in Western American themes. His willingness to help another writer or scholar, to provide information on sources and materials, or offer advice on projects can be seen in his vast stores of correspondence. He was considered a mentor by many emerging scholars.<mask> was in the center of a group of literary figures who were involved in history and biography of the American West. Some of the individuals included were Bernard DeVoto, Charles Kelly, and J. Roderic Korns. <mask> was born in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1914 and spent his formative years in the city. He was the oldest of the four children. <mask> was five years old when his father died of an illness. <mask> worked until her retirement as an elementary school teacher after returning to college to upgrade her certificate to a college degree. <mask> contracted a disease in August of 1929.He lost his hearing due to the disease. He was kept out of school for an entire year by <mask>. He was unable to relate to people around him. The once popular, social, and athletic boy devoting a lot of his time to reading and studying. By the time he returned to school, <mask> had not reconciled himself to his deafness. In 1951, he wrote a letter to Marguerite Sinclair Reusser about a family crisis in March 1931. <mask> finally told his mother the difficulties and fears he had faced over the loss of his hearing.I began to face the future instead of regretting my past. My hearing was gone and I would probably never hear it again. He began a lifelong pattern of writing at this time, producing thousands of transcriptions, personal letters, and books in his field. <mask> was never comfortable with the inaccuracy and ambiguity of the method, even though he became quite competent in lip reading. His friends noted that he could speak clearly, but only if he knew people he could trust. He was unable to regulate his voice because of deafness. He used note cards, the backs of letters, scratch paper, and other paper to communicate, instead of writing.Gary Topping noted that because <mask>'s deafness shifted his communication with the external world entirely to the written world, his world became a literary world, and the long hours of practice with the written world turned him into a virtuoso of English prose. As an adult, his publication manuscripts exhibit heavy revisions and editing, while his letters flow through his manual typewriters and onto paper as seemingly seamless compositions. <mask>'s deafness reduced his ability to find employment after graduating from high school. An English teacher found college funds for himself in a rehabilitation program. <mask> studied commercial art at the University of Utah from 1933 to 1937, taking advantage of known talents and a personal interest in drawing and graphic layout. He was drawn to literary studies and writing. He added to his writing experience by writing for The Pen, a student literary publication.He developed a close relationship with other students who were recognized for their history and literature. Two important relationships were formed with the Daily Chronicle editor and the faculty advisor. The men operated the writing programme at the university. In 1937, with the country still in the Depression, <mask> was unable to find a position in commercial art and spent his spare time as an occasional book reviewer for the Salt Lake Tribune. <mask> was able to join the Utah Historical Records Survey as a part-time editor and publicist because of a tip and recommendation from a friend. His ability to remember and associate facts made him a front-row writer for the HRS. The Utah Writers' Project was where he was transferred by 1940.He was the director of the state branch of the Federal Writers Project. <mask> gained skills in research and organization during the New Deal relief programs. He learned a lot from his work in the library of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Within months, he was a major figure in the survey of state and county records, organizing much of the work and completing the writing of surveys for state and county archives. He acted as a primary writer of The WPA Guide To Utah and oversaw the production of histories of Ogden and Provo by 1942. His work was well received by his superiors in the east. <mask> published the first substantive historical study of the Provisional State of Deseret in the Utah Historical Quarterly in 1940, analyzing primary documents dealing with the State of Deseret, including the constitution and early ordinances of the state, with a lengthy editorial introduction explaining their context.The state contribution to a history of grazing in the western U.S. was one of the writing projects he was involved in. <mask> was a mentor, critic, and advocate. <mask> moved to Washington, D.C. in 1942 after being unable to serve in the armed forces. While there, he spent his time using the National Archives and the Library of Congress, combing through federal records, reading hundreds of American newspapers and printed materials. His work netted 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 Morgan standardized his skills as a researcher while working in these institutions. Morgan wanted to create an authoritative history of early Mormonism after arriving in Washington, D.C.He received a Guggenheim Foundation research grant in 1947. After leaving Washington, D.C., he continued his research in New York and New England as well as along the Mormon Trail through Ohio, Missouri, and Illinois. In late 1947, again in Utah, <mask> agreed to edit the Utah Historical Quarterly, publishing the journals of the Powell expeditions between 1947 and 1949. <mask> was an independent historian between 1947 and 1952. He kept his interest in the American fur trade and exploration despite narrowing his focus to a three-volume history of Mormonism. After leaving Utah again for Washington D.C. in 1949 and the cancellation of his Mormon-book contract in 1952, <mask> turned to other aspects of the American West and produced several authoritative books on the West still regarded as definitive. <mask> was retained by the University of California to research the Hopi-Navajo land claim lawsuit.<mask> moved to the West Coast after an appointment as an editor and research assistant at the Bancroft ended his years as an independent writer. His attention was more focused on overland trail and California history. He wrote or edited forty books, including the edited collection of documents in Overland in 1847 and The West of William H.Ashley in 1964, as well as producing well received articles and reviews. He received an award from the Utah State Historical Society in 1961. <mask> received a second Guggenheim fellowship in 1970 to support research into a history of the American fur trade. <mask> died of cancer at the age of fifty-six. <mask>'s extensive collection of correspondence and reams of transcripts have aided researchers.The first unified catalogue of works about Mormonism was proposed to the Utah State Historical Society by him. A Mormon Bibliography was published using <mask>'s list and an introduction written by <mask>. It is an indispensable reference work for scholars looking at Mormon history or sociology. The majority of <mask>'s research library is located at the Bancroft Library. The Utah State Historical Society established the "<mask> L. <mask> Award" to honor the author of the best scholarly article published in the Utah Historical Quarterly. <mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch His deafness caused him to drift from the LDS faith and he did not associate with any religious organization as an adult.<mask> was described as a "through going atheist" by others. He took a stance for historicism because he was profoundly affected by the soft positivism of 1930s social psychology. <mask> insisted that his work in western history and Mormonism present a completely-objective, exclusively-naturalistic viewpoint on religious matters, and he encouraged other Utah and western historians to follow his example. <mask> wrote to S. A. Burgess, a historian of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (now Community of Christ), saying that his "viewpoint about Mormon history is that of the sociologist, the psychologist, the political, economic, and social historian." <mask>, along with three other historians, established a basis for the new historiography of Mormonism through significant Mormon-related works in the 1940s and 1950s. There were advantages and disadvantages to <mask>'s intellectual experience in the federal WPA programs. He was exposed to a wide training ground on source development and research because of the independent nature of the programs.He didn't consider the larger meaning of the facts that he gathered or the philosophy and theory of history that was taught in an academic setting. He became quite hostile to academic requirements during the trials of his career. In response to a negative academic review of a work by his friend DeVoto, he wrote that "the term history had better be redefined to mean a species of writing produced by or prior to a PhD." According to Topping, this lack of perspective and understanding led <mask> to believe "that historical facts contain their own meaning, and that the historian's intellect ought to be active only in internal and external criticism, establishing the authenticity and credibility of sources, yet passive when it came to establishing the larger His greatest contribution was as a documentary. Sunstone offered a segment on <mask> and Mormon History as part of their annual symposium in Salt Lake City, Utah. A friend of <mask> presented the segment.The State of Deseret, Utah: A Guide to the State was one of the publications. Revised and updated by Will and Harold. Utah State University Press published Shoshonean Peoples and the Overland Trails. Richard L. Utah State University Press was published in 2007. Notes References Billington, Ray A., and <mask><mask>, The Great Salt Lake Albuquerque: New Mexico University Press, 1973. Gary, top.Utah Historians are involved in the reconstruction of Western History. Walker, John Phillip, ed., <mask> on Early Mormonism: Correspondence and a New History Salt Lake City: Signature Books, 1986. The Best Documentary Book was the winner of the Mormon History Association Award. July 11, 1987. Richard L., ed. "<mask> on the Mormons: Collected Works." The case was brought by the Arthur H. Clark Co.Eloquence from a Silent World: A Descriptive Bibliography of the Published Writings of <mask><mask> was published in 1994. "The Strange Mixture of Emotion and Intellect: A Social History of <mask><mask>" was written by Richard L. The 4th of 1995: 39–58. There is an overview of work and correspondence in the Signature Books Library.

masks:
Dale Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Dale Morgan
Emily Morgan
Morgan
Emily Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Dale Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Dale
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Dale Morgan
Morgan
Dale L
. Morgan
Dale Morgan
Dale Morgan
Dale L
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Dale L
. Morgan


title: Eugène Delacroix

texts: The leader of the French Romantic school was <mask>. Compared to Ingres, <mask> took for his inspiration the art of Rubens and painters of the Venetian Renaissance, with an emphasis on colour and movement rather than clarity of outline and carefully modelled form. He traveled to North Africa in search of the exotic because of the dramatic and romantic content that characterized the central themes of his maturity. <mask> shared a strong identification with the "forces of the sublime", of nature in often violent action, with his friend and spiritual heir to Théodore Gricault. <mask> was given neither sentimentality nor bombast, and his Romanticism was that of an individualist. "<mask> was passionately in love with passion, but coldly determined to express passion as clearly as possible." <mask> and Ingres are considered to be one of the last old Masters of painting.As a painter and muralist, <mask>'s use of brushstrokes and his study of the optical effects of colour profoundly shaped the work of the Impressionists, while his passion for the exotic inspired the artists of the Symbolist movement. Delacroix illustrated works by William Shakespeare, Walter Scott, and Wolfgang von Goethe. On April 26, 1798, Eugne <mask> was born in le-de-France. His mother was the daughter of a cabinet-maker. He had three younger siblings. The General in the army was Charles-<mask>. The diplomat Raymond de Verninac Saint-Maur was married to Henriette.Six years later, Henri was born. He died at the Battle of Friedland. There are reasons to believe that Charles-Franois Delacroix was not able to procreate at the time of Eugne's conception. The adult Eugne resembled his real father, who was a friend of the family and successor of <mask> as Minister of Foreign Affairs. <mask> was dispatched to The Hague by the foreign minister after he assumed his office. When <mask> returned to Paris in September 1797, he found that his wife was pregnant. Eugne was assisted in the form of many anonymous commissions.He was protected throughout his career as a painter by a number of people, including the Restoration and king Louis-Philippe, as well as the ambassador of France in Great Britain and the half-brother of Napoleon III. <mask> died in 1805 and his mother in 1814, leaving Eugne an orphan. He won awards for drawing at the Lycée Pierre Corneille in Rouen, where he studied classics. He began his training with Pierre-Narcisse Guérin in the style of Jacques-Louis David. An early church commission, The Virgin of the Harvest, displays a Raphael-esque influence, but another commission, The Virgin of the Sacred Heart, shows a freer interpretation. The influence of the Flemish Baroque painter Peter Paul Rubens, as well as fellow French artist Théodore Gricault, marked an introduction to Romanticism in art. <mask>'s first major painting, The Barque of Dante, which was accepted by the Paris Salon in 1822, was stimulated by the impact of The Raft of the Medusa.The work caused a sensation, and was largely derided by the public and officialdom, yet was purchased by the State for the Luxembourg Galleries; the pattern of widespread opposition to his work, countered by a vigorous, enlightened support, would continue throughout his life. The Massacre at Chios was a hit two years later. The painting of the Chios massacre by Chios and Missolonghi Delacroix shows sick, dying Greek civilians about to be slaughtered by the Turks. The official policy for the Greek cause in their war of independence against the Turks was expressed in one of his paintings. The authorities recognized <mask> as a leading painter in the new Romantic style and the picture was bought by the state. David's Oath of the Horatii was a disaster, as there was no glorious event taking place, but his depiction of suffering was controversial. The painting was called a massacre of art by the artist Antoine-Jean Gros.The depiction of an infant clutching its dead mother's breast was condemned as unsuitable for art by Delacroix's critics. Delacroix made extensive, freely painted changes to the sky and distant landscape after viewing the paintings of John Constable and the watercolour sketches and art of Richard Parkes Bonnington. Delacroix produced a second painting in support of the Greeks in their war for independence, this time referring to the capture of Missolonghi by Turkish forces in 1824. The suicide of the Greeks, who chose to kill themselves, is depicted in Greece Expiring on the Ruins of Missolonghi in a way that is appropriate to the allegory. The body has been crushed by rubble and a hand is seen at the bottom. The painting is a monument to the people of Missolonghi and to the idea of freedom against tyranny. Delacroix was interested in the event because he was interested in the poet who died there.During his trip to England in 1824, he visited Thomas Lawrence and Richard Parkes Bonington, and the colour and handling of English painting inspired his only full-length portrait, the Portrait of Louis-Auguste Schwiter. At the same time, Delacroix was creating romantic works of numerous themes, many of which would continue to interest him for over thirty years. lithographs and paintings from Goethe's Faust and Shakespeare were produced by him. Violence and sensuality were introduced in paintings such as The Combat of the Giaour and Hassan and Woman with Parrot. The death of sardanapalus brought together various romantic strands. The Assyrian king's death is depicted in a painting by Delacroix with beautiful colors and exotic costumes. The king watches as guards carry out his orders to kill his servants, concubines and animals.The play does not mention the massacre of concubines, but the literary source does. In Romantic imagery of this period in Europe, the attitude of calm of sardanapalus is a familiar pose. The painting, which was not exhibited again for many years, has been regarded by some critics as a gruesome fantasy involving death and lust. The struggle of a nude woman with her throat about to be cut is shocking. The picture is pleasing and shocking at the same time because of the beauty and exotic colors of the composition. The Murder of the Bishop of Lige is a collection of Romantic interests. The scene of the murder of Louis de Bourbon, Bishop of Lige, in an orgy sponsored by his captor was borrowed from a literary source.The drama plays out in chiaroscuro, organized around a brilliantly lit stretch of tablecloth, set in an immense vaulted interior which Delacroix based on sketches of the Palais de Justice in Rouen and Westminster Hall. The Murder of the Bishop of Lige was described as less finished than a painting and more finished than a sketch by a critic in 1854. Liberty Leading the People Delacroix's most influential work came in 1830 with the painting Liberty Leading the People, which highlights the differences between the romantic approach and the neoclassical style. The Raft of the Medusa is an example of the Romanticism of Géricault. Delacroix felt his composition more vividly as a whole, thought of his figures and crowds as types, and dominated them by the symbolic figure of Republican Liberty which is one of his finest plastic inventions. Liberty Leading the People is an unforgettable image of Parisians, having taken up arms, marching forward under the banner of the tricolour representing liberty, equality, and Fraternity. Although Delacroix was inspired by contemporary events to invoke this romantic image of the spirit of liberty, he seems to be trying to convey the will and character of the people, rather than glorifying the actual event, the 1830 revolution against Charles X, which did little other than bring a differentThe warriors lying dead in the foreground offer counterpoint to the symbolic female figure who is illuminated triumphantly against a background of smoke. The painting was removed from public view after the French government decided it was too inflammatory. Delacroix received a lot of government work for murals and ceiling paintings. After the end of the reign of King Louis Philippe, <mask>' painting, Liberty Leading the People, was put on display by the newly elected President, Louis Napoleon. It was on exhibit in the Louvre museum in Paris from December 2012 until the end of the year. In Victor Hugo's novel, Les Misérables, the boy holding a pistol aloft on the right is thought to be an inspiration. After the French conquered Algeria, Delacroix traveled to Spain and North Africa with the diplomat Charles-Edgar de Mornay.He went to escape from the civilization of Paris in order to see a more primitive culture. Over 100 paintings and drawings of scenes from or based on the life of the people of North Africa were produced by him. Delacroix was entranced by the people and their clothes, and the trip would inform the subject matter of many of his future paintings. The Greeks and Romans are here at my door, in the Arabs who wrap themselves in a white blanket, and he believed that the North Africans, in their attire and their attitudes, provided a visual equivalent to the people of Classical Rome and Greece. He was able to sketch some women secretly in Algiers, as in the painting Women of Algiers in their Apartment, but it was difficult to find Muslim women to pose for him because of Muslim rules requiring that women be covered. The painting of Jewish women in North Africa was used for a wedding. While in Tangier, Delacroix made many sketches of the people and the city, subjects to which he would return until the end of his life.There are many versions of The Lion Hunt painted between 1856 and 1861 and Arab Saddling his Horse (1855). The artistry of Michelangelo and the literary works of William Shakespeare were some of the sources of inspiration for Delacroix. He said in 1855 that "nothing can be compared with the emotion caused by music; that it expresses incomparable shades of feeling." He said that he was inspired by music while working at Saint-Sulpice. Delacroix was able to draw the most emotion and inspiration from music, whether the most melancholy renditions of Chopin or the "pastoral" works of Beethoven. At one point during his life, Delacroix befriended and made portraits of the composer. The Salon had a sensation when Delacroix exhibited Medea about to Kill Her Children.His first large-scale treatment of a scene from Greek mythology depicts a woman holding her children while a dagger is drawn to slay them. The three nude figures form an animated pyramid that is bathed in a raking light. <mask> was disappointed when the painting was sent to the Lille Musée des Beaux-Arts because he wanted it to hang at the Luxembourg, where it would have joined The Barque of Dante and Scenes from the Massacres of Chios. <mask> received a lot of work to decorate public buildings in Paris. He began work for the Salon du Roi in the Palais Bourbon, which was not completed until 1836, and began a lifelong friendship with the female artist Marie-lisabeth Blavot-Boulanger. He painted the Library at the Palais Bourbon and the Library at the Palais du Luxembourg for the next ten years. He painted the ceiling of the Galerie d'Apollon of the Louvre and decorated the Church of St. Denis du Saint Sacrement.He worked on frescoes for the Chapelle des Anges at the Church of Saint-Sulpice in Paris. They included "Jacob Wrestling with the Angel", "Saint Michael Slaying the Dragon", and "The Expulsion of Heliodorus from the Temple". He had admired Paolo Veronese, Tintoretto, and Rubens and the opportunity to compose on a large scale in an architectural setting was offered by these commissions. He suffered from an increasingly fragile constitution because of the fatiguing work. In addition to his home in Paris, he also lived at a small cottage in Champrosay. From 1834 until his death, he was cared for by his housekeeper, who guarded his privacy, and who continued to work in his later years. Delacroix was involved in the creation of the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts.The painter Aimé Millet acted as deputy chairman and his friend, the writer Théophile Gautier, became chairman. The painters Carrier-Belleuse and Puvis de Chavannes were part of the committee. Some of the people who exhibited were: Charles-Franois Daubigny, Gustave Doré, and douard Manet. After <mask>'s death in 1863, the society put on a retrospective exhibition of his works. Delacroix 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 He became exhausted after having a conversation with a friend on the train. He went to see his doctor in Paris.He returned to his house in the country two weeks later after getting better. He was sick enough for his doctor to say he couldn't do anything for him. The only food he could eat was fruit. Delacroix realized the seriousness of his condition and wrote his will, leaving a gift for each of his friends. He left enough money for Jenny to live on and ordered everything in his studio to be sold. He forbid any representation of his features, whether by a death-mask or by drawing or photography. I don't allow it.Delacroix died with Jenny by his side. He was buried in Paris. His house used to be located along the canal of the Marne near the exit of the motorway leading from Paris to central Germany. There were 9140 works attributed to <mask> at the sale of his work in 1864. The number and quality of the drawings, whether done for constructive purposes or to capture a movement, underscored his explanation, "colour always occupies me, but drawing preoccupies me." Delacroix produced several fine self-portraits, and a number of memorable portraits which seem to have been done purely for pleasure, among which were the portrait of fellow artist Baron Schwiter, an inspired small oil of the violinist Niccol Paganini, and the Portrait of Frédé There were times when Delacroix painted pure landscapes and still lifes, such as The Sea at Dieppe and Still Life with Lobsters.He gives eloquent expression to his thoughts on art and contemporary life in his Journal. Delacroix's work inspired a generation of impressionists. The portrait of Baron Schwiter was purchased by Degas for his private collection. His painting at the church of Saint-Sulpice has been called the finest mural painting of his time. A contemporary Chinese artist has created his own interpretation of a painting by Delacroix. The painting by Minjun was sold for over $4 million in 2007. The Moorish Conversation on a Terrace pencil drawing was found in the Munich Art Hoard.Jean Louis Marie Eugne Durieu is a friend and colleague of Eugne Delacroix. The John G. Johnson Collection: A History and Selected Works is a Philadelphia Museum of Art publication. 19th-century French male painters Alumni of the cole des Beaux-Arts are buried at Pre Lachaise Cemetery.

masks:
Ferdinand Victor Eugne Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Henri Delacroix
Charles Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Charles Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix
Delacroix


title: Theodore Brameld

texts: <mask> was a philosopher who supported the educational philosophy of social reconstructionism. He trained under the progressive philosopher and politician, T.V., while he was a student at the University of Chicago in the field of philosophy. Smith. His theory of schools being the ultimate source to bring about political and social change was developed after becoming intrigued by John Dewey's philosophy of education. <mask> was born in Wisconsin in 1904. He received his degree in English from Ripon College in the late 19th century. The standard for the rest of his life's work was set by the publication of A Philosophic Approach to Communism, which was published in 1933.The relationship between teaching and "social change" was one of the topics Marxism <mask> wrote about. Like most in the "progressive" education movement, he wanted students to overthrow the American capitalist system. In 1936, he wrote an article titled "Karl Marx And The American Teacher" in which he outlined the many subtle ways a teacher could influence his students into collectivist thinking. The pro Stalin journal "Science and Society" was a frequent contributor to <mask>. After completing his doctorate in 1931, he spent a lot of his time teaching at various places of higher learning. He taught at Long Island University and New York's Adelphi College. He went to the University of Minnesota, New York University, and Boston University.He implemented his Reconstructionist ideas into a school setting at Floodwood High School in Minnesota. He worked with administrators to develop an educational program for the juniors and seniors which involved critical thinking. He tried to convince the students and teachers that controversial issues need to be dealt with in school. Students were free to discuss and analyze any issue they wanted. He posed his argument both inside and outside the classroom. He lectured in the United States and across the globe. He wrote more than a dozen books about his philosophy of reconstructionism.In 1945, he wrote Minority Problems in the Public Schools, which dealt with prejudice, discrimination, and economic exploitation in schools. Patterns of Educational Philosophy: A Democratic Interpretation was published in 1950 and helped cultivate his view of four philosophies of education: essentialism, perennialism, progressivism, and reconstructionism. Reconstructionism was the best philosophy to respond to the time period. The Remaking of a Culture, and Japan: Culture, Education, and Change in Two Communities were written by the author. He told of the debt he owed to anthropologists who influenced his philosophy. His philosophy of reconstructionism was explained in The Remaking of a Culture and Japan: Culture, Education, and Change in Two Communities. The Teacher As World Citizen: A Scenario of the 21st Century summarizes his hopes and dreams in a different way.In this book, the narrator tells his or her views from 2001 looking into the past and recalling all of the educational changes that have taken place. After <mask> died, he became a professor at Boston University, but continued to teach at Springfield College in Massachusetts and the University of Hawaii, where he continued to spread the word about his theory of reconstructionism. He continued to write letters to the editors of newspapers until his death in October 1987 in Durham, North Carolina. He died at the age of 83. The philosophy of education was called reconstructionism. He was one of the first to publicly support the idea. He believed that reconstructionism in schools was the solution to the problem.The two major roles of reconstructionism are outlined in his book. To transmit culture and to modify culture are two major roles in education. The role of modifying and innovating becomes more important when American culture is in a state of crisis. The reconstructionist is very clear as to which road mankind should take, but he or she is not sure as to which road it will take. His main focus was to create a school system with democracy where controversial topics play a huge role. When this philosophy is used, students are expected to use their mind and ask questions. He wanted students to know that values are not unchanging.He was one of the signers. Minority Problems in Public Schools: A Midcentury Appraisal, Patterns of Educational Philosophy: A Democratic Interpretation, and Toward a Reconstructed Philosophy of Education are some of the works. In 2000. Education as power. Caddo Gap Press is in San Francisco. James W., ed. was written by James W. "<mask>, <mask>"There is an encyclopedia of education. vol 1. 2nd edition. There is a book in New York called Macmillan Reference USA. Riley, Karen Lea, ed. Social reconstruction includes people, politics, and perspectives. IAP is located in Greenwich, Connecticut.2006 There are a lot of books on the internet. October 25, 2008  http://books.google.com/books?id=HfTS1izdZoUC The University of Chicago alumni are from Wisconsin.

masks:
Theodore Brameld
Theodore Burghard Hurt Brameld
Brameld
Brameld
Theodore Brameld
Brameld
Theodore