title: Kosta Barbarouses

texts: Konstantinos "<mask>" <mask> is a New Zealand professional footballer who plays in Australia's A-League. <mask> is of Greek descent and was born in New Zealand. St. Patrick's College and Wellington Olympic were both in New Zealand's Central Premier League. During his first stint with Wellington Phoenix, he played 21 matches and scored two goals. On May 4, 2007, the Phoenix club officially signed Barbarouses as a foundation player. He was the club's youngest player when he was 17 years old. He made his professional debut in October of 2007, coming on as a substitute in the 86th minute.He played his first professional game in January of 2008. On January 18, 2009, he scored his first professional goal. He scored his second A-League goal after coming off the bench. He scored the goal with a volley. In the first team match against the Jets on November 4, 2009, he assisted Chris Greenacre's goal with a back-heel pass. In February 2010 he turned down a two-year contract extension with Wellington Phoenix for a three-year contract with the A-League side. The opportunity to play more regular football was what Barbarouses wanted.In the Phoenix's run to the finals in 2009, Barbarouses only had three starts and ten appearances off the bench. In the first round of the 2010–11 season, he started against Gold Coast United in a 0–0 draw. On August 27, 2010 at Suncorp Stadium, he played against his old club, the Wellington Phoenix. He scored his first A-League goal in the 73rd minute after receiving a through-ball from Matt McKay. He was named to the A-League All-Star Team after scoring 12 goals in 33 appearances. On July 18, 2011, Fairfax News New Zealand announced that Barbarouses had signed a three-year contract with Alania Vladikavkaz. The transfer fee was $600,000.On August 9, 2011, he made his debut in a First Division league match. He played the full 90 minutes and scored the only goal for Alania. A one-year loan contract was signed with Greek giants Panathinaikos. During his one-year loan spell in his ancestral country, he only played 11 games and scored no goals. In a league match in Greece, he played in a 1–1 draw against Greatest Rivals Olympiacos. On August 7, 2013, <mask> signed a 3-year deal with the Victory. After a successful career start at home town team Wellington Phoenix, the first time was at a rival team.In the 2–2 away draw with Adelaide United, <mask> made his debut for the Victory. On March 8, 2016 it was announced that he would leave Victory at the end of the season to return to Wellington Phoenix on a 3-year contract. Following his request to leave for non- footballing reasons, Phoenix announced they would be releasing him. After he was released from Wellington Phoenix, he returned to his former club, the Melbourne Victory, on a two-year deal. He declined an extension after his contract ended. A multi-year contract with Sydney FC was signed on June 7, 2019. New Zealand captained at the U17 World Cup in Korea.He scored five goals in the qualification campaign to ensure progression to the finals. He played in the OFC U-20 Championship qualification tournament for the Under-20 World Cup in 2009, scoring two goals in the three pool matches. New Zealand did not make it to the final tournament. The 2008 OFC Men's Olympic Football Tournament was held in Beijing. Although he scored four goals in the five pool matches, he was not selected for the final squad to travel to the Beijing Olympics. In November 2008, he made his senior debut for the 2010 World Cup. He trained with the national team.The All Whites held a training camp in New Zealand in April and May of 2010. He was one of the forwards. He wants to make the New Zealand 2010 World Cup squad. Frank van Hattum, the chairman of the New Zealand Football Association, read out the names of the World Cup squad at Sky City on 10 May 2010. He was one of seven non-travelling reserves. The 21-year-old was included in the New Zealand squad for a friendly against China in March of 2011. The All Whites played against Mexico at altitude in Denver on 2 June and against Australia in Adelaide on 5 June.The All Whites played Jamaica in an international friendly on February 29, 2012 at Mt Smart Stadium in New Zealand. He scored his first goal for the All Whites in a match against El Salvador. His 64th-minute half-volley from close range leveled the scores and resulted in a 2–2 draw. He played for New Zealand at the Olympics. The All Whites will play Japan in a friendly in June. New Zealand qualified for the World Cup in Russia. In November of last year, he played in both the home and away matches for New Zealand.International goals were played on 15 November. The score column indicates the score after each goal. A-League Championship: 2010–11 A-League Championship: 2010–11 Melbourne Victory A-League Championship: 2014; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015; 2015;

masks: Kosta Barbarouses Kosta Kosta Kosta


title: Charles Hapgood

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American college professor and author who became one of the best known advocates of the pseudoarchaeological claim of a rapid and recent pole shift with catastrophic results. The son of <mask> was named <mask>. <mask> received a master's degree from Harvard University in 1929. The Great Depression stopped his work on the French Revolution. He was the executive secretary of Franklin Roosevelt's Crafts Commission and served as a teacher for a year in Vermont. <mask> was a liaison officer between the White House and the Office of the Secretary of the War during World War II. <mask> lectured in world and American history, anthropology, economics, and the history of science after the war.<mask> was married in 1941 and divorced in 1955. He died after being hit by a car in Massachusetts. At Springfield College, a student's question about the Lost Continent of Mu prompted a class project to investigate possible ways that massive earth changes could occur. The Earth's Shifting Crust was published by Hapgood. The idea of continental drift was not supported by mainstream science for another decade. The book was written by Albert Einstein. <mask> proposed in Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings and The Path of the Pole that the Earth's axis has changed many times.The Earth's Shifting Crust was supposed to be replaced by The Path of the Pole. As a result of Einstein suggesting that one of the theories of my book was wrong, I revised my book, which subsequently was republished as 'The Path'. He supported the suggestion made by Arlington Mallery in Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings that a part of the map was a depiction of Queen Maud Land. He proposed that a 15 pole shift occurred around 9,600 BC. It was said that an ice-age civilization could have mapped the coast at that time. He believes that the maps were based on ice-age maps from the last ice age and that a warm period in the southern part of the world coincides with the last ice age in the northern part. <mask> had claimed that the last ice-free period in the Northern Hemisphere was prior to 9,600 BC, but later research has shown otherwise.Around 11,600 years ago. A 1531 map was examined by <mask>. He states in Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings that he received letters from the chief of a U.S. Air Force cartography section in 1961. The letters say that at <mask>'s request, they studied the maps during their off-duty hours, concluding that they were compiled from original source maps of the area at a time when it was relatively free of ice. <mask> concluded that the advanced cartographic knowledge on the Oronteus Finaeus map is the result of an ancient civilization that developed advanced scientific knowledge before Greece. According to historians Paul Hoye and Paul Lunde, <mask>'s work received some enthusiasm and praise, but his revolutionary hypotheses were largely ignored by most scholars. According to Gregory C. McIntosh, <mask>'s claims for both maps fall short of proving or even strongly suggesting that the actual outline of Antarctica is depicted on the Fine map.<mask>'s ideas on catastrophe have been presented in other works by librarians Rose and Rand Flem-Ath and author and former journalist Graham Hancock, each of which bases portions of their works on <mask>'s evidence for catastrophe at the end of the Last Glacial Maximum. The sci-fi/disaster movie 2012 features <mask>mbaro figures were thought to have been created thousands of years ago. Archeologists and paleontologists rejected the date estimate and the idea that the artifacts were made by undiscovered culture. Dinosaurs coexisting with men and horned humans are depicted in figurines that most archaeologists dismiss as an elaborate hoax. David Hatcher wrote in the introduction to the later editions of <mask>'s book that the figurines were proof that the understanding of dinosaur extinction was wrong. <mask> spent ten years working with a New England medium, trying to make contact with notable figures from the past.A retired carpenter and World War II veteran, Babbitt studied mediumship at the Association for Research and Enlightenment. The audiotaped and transcribed "trance lectures" which purported to come from Jesus, Albert Einstein, Mark Twain, and the Hindu god Vishnu were used to publish his final three books. <mask> worked with the nearby Brotherhood of the Spirit New Age. <mask> put together a final volume of Babbitt's lectures after <mask>'s death. <mask>, <mask>; Great Mysteries of the Earth; and a map of 1513 were written by <mask>. Talks with Christ and his teachers : through the psychic gift of Elwood Babbitt, 1981 was edited by <mask>. Flem-Ath, Rand, and Colin Wilson are authors.There is a magazine called Aramco World Magazine. vol. 31, no. There is 1 pp. 18–31. The Mysterious Origins of Man: Atlantis, Mammoths, and Crustal Shift was published in 1996. S. Mewhinney was born in 1999.The Catastrophism web page is titled "Charting Imaginary Worlds: Pole Shifts, Ice Sheets, and Ancient Sea Kings". The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is part of the Yale Collection of American Literature. The deaths of Harvard University alumni in 1982 were Catastrophism Pedestrian road incident deaths Pole shift theory and theorists.

masks:
Charles Hutchins Hapgood
Hutchins Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgood
Hapgoodc
Hapgood
Hapgood
Beth Hapgood
Beth Hapgood
Charles Hapgood
Hapgood
Charles Hutchins
Hapgood
Charles Hapgood


title: Joshua James (lifesaver)

texts: <mask> was an American sea captain and a U.S. Life–Saving Station keeper. He was a famous and celebrated commander of civilian life-saving crews in the 19th century, credited with saving over 500 lives from the age of about 15 when he first associated himself with the Massachusetts Humane Society. He was honored with the highest medals of the United States and the Humane Society. His family were lifesavers in their own right. The United States Government awarded <mask> with a gold lifesaving medal, along with four medals, a certificate, and numerous monetary awards from the Massachusetts Humane Society. <mask> was born on November 22, 1824 in Hull, Massachusetts. He was the seventh of ten children who were raised by Esther and <mask>.<mask> was a soldier in the Dutch Army before running away and becoming a sailor, but little is known of his early life. He earned a living as a sailor in Boston, where he provided paving stones to the city, after landing in America. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Both of Esther's parents were descended from the early English. Her great-grandfather was the skipper of the boat which supplied the market at Oliver's Dock with fresh fish. Daniel, John, and Lemeul served in the Continental Army under George Washington. Samuel is thought to have died in the Maine wilderness while on General Benedict Arnold's expedition against Quebec.Nathaniel was Esther's father. He spent most of his Revolutionary War service at Boston Harbor forts, but also served in the Continental Army early in the War. One of Esther's brothers, Nathaniel, died at the end of the Quasi-War with France when the French ship Berceau was captured by the Boston, while another died on a military expedition. At the time of her marriage to <mask>, Esther was the only girl in a family of seven children. After <mask>'s birth, <mask> bought the home by the sea along James Avenue in Hull. He was a Lutheran and it was his custom to read from the Bible he brought with him from the Netherlands. His children were required to read from the King James version of the Bible every morning.There were occasional Methodist preachers who visited Hull during <mask>'s childhood. Prior to the construction of a Town Hall, there was no church building. Catherine said that he had a reserve that distinguished him from other children. He was loved by his brothers and idolized by his sisters. From a young age, <mask> preferred historical and scientific books. His preference for practical literature is most likely due to his parents' strict religious views. The neighbors were not allowed to lend children's novels to Esther's children.She destroyed a copy of The Children of the Abbey that she found in the possession of one of her daughters. On April 3, 1836, at the age of 10, <mask> witnessed a pivotal event in his life; he was an eye-witness to the death of his mother and a baby sister in the wreck of the Hepzibah in Hull Gut. Mrs. <mask> was on her way back from Boston in the Hepzibah, a vessel owned by her son. The Hepzibah filled and sank before Mrs. <mask> and her baby could be rescued, as a sudden squall threw the vessel on her beam. <mask>'s life was shaped by this event. After the death of their mother, Catherine took over the raising of the family. <mask> began to go to the sea with his father and brothers at a young age.He became an expert navigator because of his love for astronomy. His father was fond of telling stories about <mask>'s good seamanship and the confidence other sailors had in him. <mask> continued the paving-stone trade between Hull and Boston until cobblestones were replaced by more modern paving materials. He owned a fleet of twelve vessels from 50 to 125 tons and had a large contract for filling in the west end of Boston. Each of his sons was given a complete outfit for the business when they reached the majority age of 25. <mask>, with his love of the sea and his early training on his father's and brothers' vessels, was a natural seaman, and with such an outfit provided by his father, entered business for himself, lightering and freight-carrying. Captain <mask> was appointed keeper of the Point Allerton Life–Saving Station in 1889.On December 17, 1841, Career <mask> was just 15 years old. Five years after the death of his mother and sister, <mask> leaped aboard a surfboat manned by volunteers from the local chapter of the Massachusetts Humane Society at Hull heading toward the ship Mohawk which was being "hammered shapeless" off Allerton Beach. He saved lives as a member of the Massachusetts Humane Society and later the U.S. Life-Saving Service. The Humane Society gave him a silver medal for his "brave and faithful service of more than 40 years." He assisted in saving over 100 lives. The archives of the Massachusetts Humane Society were destroyed in the Great Boston Fire of 1872. Point Allerton Station was established by the U.S. Life–Saving Service.The mandatory retirement age for a federal appointment with the new U.S. Life–Saving Service was 45 years old for <mask>. The Congress made a special provision to allow him to be appointed as the keeper of the new station because of his heroic record. He wrote "fisherman" under the question on the form calling for past experience. The Hurricane of 1888 came in the form of a northeast gale and snowstorm accompanied by extremely high tides, and 100 mph winds created tremendous surf conditions. There was snow and sleet in the early part of the storm. Early in the day of November 25, 1888, Captain <mask> and a few hardy beachmen climbed to the top of Telegraph Hill, where through nearly blinding snow and wind they observed five schooners and one coal barge anchored off an area southeast of Boston called Nantasket, attempting to ride out the With the intensity of the storm growing and knowing that it was only a matter of time before some of the ships at anchor yielded to the storm, Captain <mask> told his volunteers to be ready for service, and about two o'clock he ordered patrols all along the ocean shore.The beach patrols didn't start until the Cox and Green was found. The beach apparatus was called upon when Captain <mask> decided the seas were too heavy to launch a rescue boat. The entire crew was rescued by Captain <mask> and his men after they rigged a breeches buoy to the stricken ship. This was to be the first rescue of an extraordinary 36 hours during which 28 Hull volunteers would work in five crews to save 29 lives along the town's shores. The last crewman from the Cox and Green was able to reach the line and breeches buoy on the east side of the Cox and Green after the ship struck some rocks. Captain <mask> decided to wait until low tide the next day because the incoming tide was high and the storm was getting worse. The surfboat R.B. was ordered by him.The stricken vessel was kept in view after Forbe brought on the beach and a bonfire lit on a bluff. Between 8:00 pm and 9:00 pm, the weather and sea conditions deteriorated so much that the crew chose to row out to the Gertrude Abbott. The men were told by Captain <mask> that only volunteers would be taken for the rescue attempt. The surfboat R.B. was launched. With two of the crew bailing constantly to keep the boat from swamping, they rowed to the wrecked Gertrude Abbott. After trying to row the R.B. After Forbe maneuvered under the ship's bow and a line was heaved from the surf boat to the schooner, the eight sailors leaped one by one from the rigging into the surfboat.They began the hazardous return journey to shore with 17 men aboard. The R.B. is between rescuers and survivors. There wasn't much room to work the oars. The boat was more difficult to manage because of the overcrowding. The R.B. is within two hundred yards of the beach. Forbe struck a rock, rolled one gunwale, and began taking on water. The boat was righted when the occupants shifted their position.The surfman was washed out of the boat by a wave, but his mates reclaimed him before the sea carried him away. The surfboat struck rocks a number of times as it was buffeted by the waves. With most of the oars lost or broken, the men were able to steer the R.B. The waves might push her into the water. Everyone was told to stick to the boat by Captain <mask>. The R.B. is near the shore. Forbe was thrown upon some rocks.The people jumped out and ran to the shore. The crew was taken to a neighboring house and cared for. The Treasury Department's U.S. Gold Lifesaving medal was the highest possible award for the rescue that Captain <mask> called "miraculous". Captain <mask> ordered the surfmen to keep a watch on the beach because of the storm. There was a third wreck at 3:00 a.m. Seven crewmen were stuck in her rigging after the vessel sank. As the surfboat R.B.Volunteers had to drag a second surfboat, the Robert G. Shaw, four miles overland with the help of horses to the site of the wreck. At dawn, <mask> F. Walker, they received word of two more sunken vessels. The crew of the U.S. Life–Saving Service station at North Scituate and Cohasset went to the rescue of the H. C. Higginson. It took Captain <mask> and his volunteers nine miles through snow and slush to get to the wreck site. The Cohasset and Scituate crews left the wreck site so it was necessary to launch the surfboat, the Nantasket. Waves were breaking around the wreck of the H. C. Higginson, making the rescue extremely dangerous.Captain <mask> took the boat out twice. The first attempt failed after forty-five minutes of rowing when the boat hit rocks that knocked two holes in it, making it necessary to return to shore. The men were to throw a line on board the H. C. Higginson on the second attempt. The first sailor to be rescued was in the mizzen rigging, and he jumped into the sea and was hauled into the surf boat. The four exhausted sailors in the fore rigging had a hard time getting into the main rigging. They fastened lines to themselves and then jumped into the water and were hauled into the river. The half-starved and half-frozen men were quickly conveyed in carriages to the home of the Selectman.Wade is from Hull. Some of the crew were not so lucky. The captain and one sailor were washed away in the night and a third man died in the rigging from exposure. The wreck had come so far up on the shore that her crew was able to get off on their own. The brigantine Alice came to shore late on the 26th after being abandoned at sea. Two people needed to be rescued when their dory was swept away. The would-be salvors were taken off the Alice by Captain <mask> and his crew.The Alice was the last rescue. <mask> was awarded gold medals by the Massachusetts Humane Society and the U.S. Life-Saving Service for his work at the scene of six wrecks during a two-day period. The United States Coast Guard Museum at the United States Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut has the United States Gold Lifesaving medal. Eleven gold and four silver medals were given to the other volunteers by the U.S. Life–Saving Service. One year after the storm, the Point Allerton U.S. Life–Saving Station was built. The storm started with a light but strong wind on the 26th of November 1898. The winds were creating havoc all along the coast within hours.The winds raged all day on the 27th and did not abate until the 28th. The winds in Boston were up to 72 mph after the storm had started, and were probably even stronger along the coast to the southeast on Cape Cod. Fernando Bearse, a surfman on patrol, spotted a schooner about a quarter mile from land in front of the station. With the surf pounding hard and the wind blowing strong, it was decided against launching the surfboat. At 6:30 am, the Henry R. Tilton was within range of the Lyle gun. The crew on board secured the whip line to the foremast twenty feet above the deck after Captain <mask>' first two shots were unsuccessful. After bringing the first sailor to the shore, the rescuers realized that he was still drifting.Rescuers had to reset the lines after each transfer of crewmen. The men had to

masks:
Joshua James
James
Joshua James
William James
William James
William James
Joshua
William James
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
James
James
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
William James
Joshua
Joshua James
Joshua
Joshua James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
Jamesha
James
James
James
Joshua James
James


title: Joshua James (lifesaver)

texts: wade out into the water and were very close to the waves. The sea would cover the men and equipment. The crew of the Henry R. Tilton had to be brought to safety by a mixed crew of U.S. Life-Saving men and Humane Society volunteers. Back at the Point Allerton Station, <mask> and the wives of the other surfmen lit fire in the station's stove, laid out blankets, had hot drinks and cared for the surviving crew of the Henry R. Tilton. The crew of the Henry R. Tilton felt safe after 15 hours of riding out the storm. The Coal Barge No. was the one that Captain <mask> and his crew completed their rescue of.The Consolidated Coal Company was about three-quarters of a mile west of their location on Toddy Rocks. The storm blew down telephone, telegraph, and electrical lines in front of the Point Allerton station making it impossible to drag out the station's second beach rescue apparatus. The best course of action was taken by <mask> and his son, who was the Captain of the Hull chapter of the Massachusetts Humane Society. The two agreed that Osceola would send some of his men to Massachusetts Humane Society's Station #18 to retrieve the Hunt Gun and that he would rent some horses to bring the rest of the equipment with him. The men went to the wreck site. The Massachusetts Humane Society's beach apparatus was set up by the two crews at the wreck site. Coal Barge No. was firing shots from the Hunt Gun.It was about to break up. The keepers called for volunteers to wade into the water. The volunteers walked out amidst the debris to get as close to the vessel as possible by tying lines to their waists. The pilothouse broke free from the vessel as they were wading out to the stranded barge. The pilothouse was thrown into the surf by the waves close to shore. The volunteers rushed to grab the survivors before the rip current dragged them away. With the surfmen holding on to the sailors, they waited for waves to carry them to a point on the beach where they could scramble to safety.On the morning of the 27th, Captain <mask> used his spy glass to see a distress signal at Boston Light. The Boston Herald was launched by the U.S Life–Saving crew and four volunteers. Captain <mask> arranged for the steam tug to be towed as close to the island as possible. After being brought as close as possible to the island, the surfmen rowed the Boston Herald through the breaking surf and came alongside the Calvin F. Baker. Five people were retrieved. The Calvin F. Baker ran aground on the island at 3:00 am, forcing eight crew members into the bow rigging. They would stay in the rigging for thirty hours.The First mate and Second mate drowned when they fell into the water. The steward froze to death. His body was carried to the surf boat by the rescuers. The survivors of the Calvin F. Baker warmed themselves in front of the fire with fourteen other lucky survivors at the Point Allerton Station after rowing the Boston Herald back through the breaking surf. Houses were washed away on the coast from Cape Cod to Portland, Maine. Dozens of vessels large and small were smashed or sunk by the fierce winds and seas on the coastline. Over 30 vessels were blown up or sunk in the harbor.The worst damage was along Boston's south shore. Even the low scrub trees of Cape Cod were blown away when Telegraph lines were brought down. When a new inlet was cut from the sea to the North River, the old river mouth was closed and part of the river was reversed. In 36 hours, the crew of the Point Allerton station and volunteers from Hull saved 41 lives along the town's shores. On December 15, 1896, a storm with gale-force winds and heavy snow hit the Massachusetts coast. The Ulrica was caught in the storm and had a load of plaster on it. The ship went to Boston Harbor to ride out the storm.When the winds blew, she dropped her anchor off Hull near the beach. At about 8:00 am on December 16, 1896, she was observed aground by a patrolling surfman from the Point Allerton Station who promptly reported the wreck. Captain <mask> accepted the railroad's offer to take the rescuers to the wreck site after learning of the ship's trouble. One surfer was left behind to get horses and bring the cart to the scene. Heavy seas broke over the Ulrica forward of the mizzen mast when they arrived at the wreck site. The crew had taken refuge in the house. Captain <mask> decided not to wait for the beach cart and retrieved the Nantasket from the Massachusetts Humane Society because he was concerned that the crew was in danger.Seven Life–Saving Service men and six volunteers from the Humane Society launched the large surfboat only to be thrown back to the beach twice by the strong waves. The third attempt was successful, but progress was slow due to the strong current. Captain <mask> was thrown out of the boat by a large wave at one point. As the boat passed him, he caught an oar and was hauled back to the boat. It was decided to try the breeches buoy after the beach cart arrived. The crew was too cold to retrieve the line after two shots were fired across the Ulrica. The third shot fell close enough for the crew to grab the line, but they couldn't make the line fast enough in the rigging because of their exhausted state.Captain <mask> decided to use the surfboat because he thought it was too dangerous to use the buoy breeches. After attaching the surfboat to the hawser via the traveler block, they fastened the other line to the stern of the surfboat with a mixed crew of seven Life–Saving Service men and five volunteers from the Humane Society. Using a combination of oars and hand hauling on the hawser and aided by men on shore controlling the stern line. The Nantasket was brought to the Ulrica. All seven crew members of the Ulrica were brought to shore and taken to Seafoam House to recover before being taken to the Station. The silver medal was given to Captain <mask> by the Massachusetts Humane Society. The rescue of twelve crewmen of the Mohawk was assisted by known rescues.The rescue of eight crewmen of the brig Tremont was assisted by October 10, 1844. The rescue of the crew of the Massasoit was done on December 9, 1845. The crew of the brig L'Essai were rescued on April 1, 1850. The rescue of the crew of the Delaware took place on April 1, 1850. March 2, 1856, assisted in the rescue of the crew. The crew of the William R. Genn were rescued on December 23, 1870. The crew of the Helene were rescued on March 15, 1873.The crew of the Bucephalus were rescued on February 1, 1882. The rescue of the crew of the Nellie Walker took place on February 1, 1882. The crew of the Sara Potter had to be rescued. The crew of the brig Swordfish were rescued on February 17, 1884. December 1, 1885, assisted in the rescue of the crew. January 9, 1886, assisted in the rescue of the captain, but was unable to save the rest of the crew. The rescue of the crew from the Walker was done on November 26, 1886.The crew of the H.C. Higgins were rescued on November 26, 1886. The rescue of nine men from the Gertrude Abbott took place on December 25, 1888. The Cox and Green crew were rescued on November 25, 1888. The rescue of the crew from the Clara S. Cameron took place on November 5, 1891. The steamer W.S. was attempting to be rescued on August 26, 1892. The rescue of seven crewmen from the EnosPhillips took place on February 19, 1893, but no crew members were found. The station was opened on February 22, 1893 to take in the crew of the Glenwood who abandoned their wrecked vessel.The men were rescued from the Mary A. on April 8, 1894. There is a Hood. The crew of the Ulrica were rescued on December 16, 1896. The crew from the Modesty were rescued on December 16, 1896. February 2, 1898, assisted in the rescue of the crew from the Albert Crandall. Four men were rescued from the Virginia on November 27, 1898. The Able E. Babcock was rescued on November 27, 1898.The rescue of five survivors from the Calvin F. Baker took place on November 27, 1898. Seven men were rescued via breeches buoy from the Henry R. Tilton on November 27, 1898. The station opened in 1898 to a family whose home was threatened by the storm. Three men were rescued from the Coal Barge No. on November 27, 1898. 1. In 1898, assisted in the rescue of five men from the Coal Barge No. 4.November 28, 1898, assisted in the rescue of three men from Black Rock. Seventeen survivors of the wreck of the tug H.F. Morse were rescued on November 28, 1889. The rescue of four men from the Virginia in 1898 was assisted by the attempted rescue of the Keystone in 1900. The men were rescued from the Otto on February 25, 1900. The rescue of five men from the Columbia took place on October 7, 1901. The following rescues are likely to have been led or participated in by <mask>. The Nun March 9, 1860, was appointed keeper of 4 Massachusetts Humane Society life–boats.After passing all of the physical exams at 62, <mask> repeated the act at 73. He and his crew saved 540 lives while he was Keeper of the Point Allerton station. The death of <mask> was dramatic. Two days earlier all but one of the Monomoy Point Life–Saving Station crew perished in a rescue attempt, drowned by the panicked victims of a ship wreck they were attempting to save. <mask> was convinced of the need for more rigid training after the tragedy. <mask> called his crew for a drill at seven o'clock the morning of March 19 because of a northeast gale. The 75-year-old man was on the boat for more than an hour.He was happy with the performance of the boat. He fell to his death on the beach from a heart attack after he sprang onto the wet sand and looked at the sea. <mask> was buried in a body of water. There is a second lifeboat on his grave. His tombstone has the seal of the Massachusetts Humane Society on it. According to the U.S. Life–Saving Service, <mask> was practically penniless at the time of his death, leaving his invalid wife and children with insufficient support. Thanks to a grateful public, $3,733 was raised and given to Mrs. <mask>.In his hometown of Hull, Massachusetts, Captain <mask> is buried in the Hull Village Cemetery. There is a monument to him in Hull. Every year on May 23, the Hull Life–Saving Museum at the former Point Allerton Lifesaving Station will host a ceremony to honor <mask>. The house built in 1850 in Hull, Massachusetts, is marked as his home. The Point Allerton station is no longer being used. The <mask> Ancient Keeper Award was created in 2003 to honor the Coast Guard personnel with the highest record of achievement. The fifth National Security Cutter was named in honor of his life and dedication to saving lives.<mask>' great great niece is the sponsor of the cutter. <mask> is <mask>' brother. There is a memorial park in Massachusetts in honor of Captain <mask>. The United States Coast Guard Museum is located at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut. The United States Government Gold Lifesaving Medal was awarded on January 10, 1889 for several rescues, including the rescue of nine men from the Gertrude Abbott. The crews of the Delaware and L'Essai were saved from Toddy Rocks on April 1, 1850. <mask> received a certificate for his efforts to rescue the officers and crew of the wrecked ship.The Massachusetts Humane Society gave a special silver lifesaving medal forbrave and faithful service for more than 40 years. He helped save over 100 lives. The Massachusetts Humane Society gave a gold lifesaving medal for the rescue of 29 people from five different vessels. On December 16, 1896, the crew of the Ulrica were rescued by the Massachusetts Humane Society. <mask> married a 16-year-old girl from Hull when he was 32. Six of their children were adults. Four people died in infancy or childhood.Their son, who was born in 1865, became a sailor and master of the steamers. The Hull volunteers and stations of the Massachusetts Humane Society were led by Osceola. He received the gold lifesaving medal for saving lives in Boston Harbor. The children of <mask> and Louisa Francesca Lucihe were all born in Hull. United States Life-Saving Service, United States Lighthouse Service, United States Coast Guard Point Allerton Lifesaving Station, Port Orford Lifeboat Station Museum, Sleeping Bear Point Coast Guard Station Maritime Museum are all listed. <mask> is a life saver. The Coast Guard Public Information Division pamphlet was published in 1959.On January 5, 1889, <mask> made a sworn statement. "<mask>, Life–Saver" was published in 1909 in The American Neptune. No. XXXVII. 2, 1977. Dennis R. SAND ENOUGH The Legacy of Capt. Smith, Jr., Storms and Shipwrecks In Boston Bay and the record of The Life–Savers of Hull were written by <mask> of Hull, Massachusetts. The Hull Life–Saving Museum has External

masks:
Louisa James
James
Joshua James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
Joshua James
James
Joshua James
Joshua
James
Joshua
Joshua James
Louisa James
James
Legacy James
Joshua James
James
Samuel James
Joshua James
James
Joshua James
James
Joshua James
Joshua James
Joshua James
Joshua James
Joshua James


title: Sharon Isbin

texts: <mask> is an American classical guitarist and the founding director of the guitar department at the Juilliard School. <mask> was the daughter of a nuclear scientist and a professor at the University of Minnesota. At age nine, she began her guitar studies with Aldo Minella in Varese, Italy, where her father was hired as a consultant. She studied with Jeffrey Van, Sophocles Papas, Andrés Segovia, Oscar Ghiglia, Alirio Daz, andRosalyn Tureck. <mask> and Tureck recorded landmark first performance editions of the Bach lute suites for guitar. She began practicing at a young age. She received a degree.A Master of Music was obtained from the Yale School of Music. In 1995 Isbin came out as a lesbian. She wanted to come out a year earlier but her manager told her not to. They found success the following year. <mask> has appeared as soloist with over 200 orchestras and has commissioned more than any other guitarist. In 2015, she performed with Josh Groban on the Billy Joel: Gershwin Prize concert broadcast nationally on PBS, and in February 2015, she was featured on the Tavis Smiley PBS television series. Isbin gave the world premiere of the Blossom Suite during a week of concerts in Paris in 2005.She recorded and performed with two jazz guitarists for five years. She toured with jazz musicians Stanley Jordan and Romero Lubambo. Other composers who have written for her include Joan Tower, David Diamond, Ned Rorem, Howard Shore, John Duarte, Leo Brouwer, Bruce MacCombie, and Richard Danielpour who was commissioned to write a song cycle for her and Isabel Leonard by New York's Carnegie. She has created guitar departments at The Juilliard School and the Aspen Music Festival. Isbin's catalog of over 35 recordings has sold nearly a million copies and ranges from baroque, Spanish/Latin and 20th century to jazz fusion. She was named the Best of 2020 for her most recent releases. Her Souvenirs of Spain and Italy (Cedille) was a hit.2 on the charts. The producer of the year award was given to her by the academy for her work on the bridge with Isabel Leonard. <mask>: Troubadour has been seen by millions on over 200 PBS stations in the U.S. and abroad and can be streamed and downloaded on Amazon. <mask>: 5 Classic Albums is a box set of her most popular albums. <mask> & Friends: GuitarPassions became a no. Guests in the book include Steve Vai, Stanley Jordan, Nancy Wilson, Steve Morse, Romero Lubambo, and Thiago de Mello. Boston magazine named <mask> "the pre-eminent guitarist of our time".She is the winner of Guitar Player magazine's Best Classical Guitarist award, First Prize winner of the Toronto Guitar '75 competition, a winner of the Madrid Queen Sofia, and the winner of the Concert Artists Guild 2013 Virtuoso Award, Germany's. She was the only classical artist to perform at the 2010 Grammys, and she won the award for best instrumental soloist for her CD Journey to the New World. Ranked as a no. It spent 63 weeks on the top of the charts. She was the first classical guitarist in 28 years to win a gramophone for "best instrumental soloist" in 2001 for Dreams of a World: Folk-inspired Music for Guitar. She won Germany's prestigious Echo Klassik Award for "Best Concert Recording" in 2002, and her world premiere recording of concertos written for her by Christopher Rouse and Tan Dun won another Grammys in 2002. The New York Philharmonic of Joaqun Rodrigo's Concierto de Aranjuez was nominated for "best classical album" at the 2005 Latin Grammys.In June 2004, <mask> was the Philharmonic's first guitar soloist in 26 years. Her 1999 album, Journey to the Amazon with Brazilian percussionist Thiago de Mello and saxophonist Paul Winter, was nominated for a gramophone. The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra was nominated for a gramophone in 2000. <mask>'s performance for the memorial tribute at Ground Zero was broadcasted live throughout the world. Isbin is on the soundtrack of TheDeparted, which won four Academy Awards in 2007, including Best Picture. President Obama and the First Lady invited her to perform at the White House. A one-hour documentary on <mask> titled <mask>bin: Troubadour, produced by Susan Dangel and presented by American Public Television, has been broadcasted on over 200 public television stations throughout the United States.In 1989 she created the Master of Music degree, Graduate Diploma and Artist Diploma for classical guitar at The Juilliard School, making history by becoming their first guitar faculty and the founding director of the guitar department. The director of the Guitar Department at the Aspen Music Festival is the author of the Classical Guitar Answer Book. On November 5, 2015, the David Lynch Foundation organised a benefit concert at New York City's Carnegie Hall named "Change Begins Within". <mask> was one of the people who participated.

masks:
Sharon Isbin
Sharon Isbin
Isbin
Isbin
Sharon Isbin
Sharon Isbin
Sharon Isbin
Isbin
Sharon Isbin
Isbin
Sharon Isbin
Sharon Is
Sharon Isbin


title: Prince Alexander of the Netherlands

texts: The second son to King William II of The Netherlands and Queen Anna Paulovna was born at Soestdijk Palace. He was a member of the family. Prince <mask> was born at a quarter past ten in the morning. The birth was announced in the newspaper. The Czar Peter House in Zaandam was given to Anna Pavlovna, his daughter-in-law, by William I to commemorate the birth of his second grandson. The Reverend Krieger christened <mask> on the birthday of his grandfather. Wilhelmina of Prussia was the paternal great-grandmother of the young Prince.<mask>'s maternal uncles were <mask> of Russia, Grand Duke Constantine Pavlovich of Russia, Nicholas I of Russia and Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich of Russia. <mask> and his brother William III were both educated at the same time. The <mask> of Orange thought the physical education of the boys was important. They spent a lot of time outdoors. The <mask> of Orange was involved in the upbringing of his children. Anna wrote to her brother that the two big boys were getting their first lessons. William started to teach them to read a year ago and now they have a tutor who comes everyday to teach them.Papa teaches geography. The Princes William and <mask> did not show much interest in academics. <mask> was the favorite son of his parents. They thought he was more suited to rule than his brother. <mask>'s father had an easy going nature. He had a large group of friends and was able to get along well with his sister-in-law. The in-laws of the latter had a difficult relationship.<mask> was known for his sense of humor, as he once appeared for a costume ball dressed from head to toe in shining armour. <mask> was the first member of the House of Orange to own a bicycle, and he was also the first to have his photograph taken. <mask> loved hunting and horses. At the age of ten, he received his first horse. Het Loo was where he bred Frisian horses. <mask> was a hunter. He and his brother were given the go-ahead by their grandfather to resume the old practice of falconry.The two brothers created a club to protect the hawking sport. They gathered a group of international nobility. The company engaged in horse races and shooting contests, and once had a horse brought from England for 4,000 Dutch guilders. <mask> wrote a letter to the Prince's father explaining that he wanted to stay at Het Loo. You might not approve of my actions, my dear father, but remember, this is my only relaxation and the only pleasure I truly love. After <mask>'s death, the expensive sport came to an end and the Royal Loo Hawking Club ceased to exist. <mask> traveled a lot for one who didn't like seafaring.He traveled to the United Kingdom, Italy and his mother's native country. <mask> traveled to Russia with his mentor Major Rigot de Beguins to visit his maternal uncle. The Chief of the Novorossiysk Draagoon Regiment was named on August 26, 1839. "How I should thank you, dear friend, for the gifts you have bestowed upon my son <mask> and for the flattering honour you have bestowed upon him by making him the head of the republic," Anna wrote to Nicholas. He should be taken up in the ranks of the army. He should be worth it! <mask> wore a Russian uniform at court.<mask> accompanied his mother and sister to Italy. The company arrived at Domodossola on September 11th. They arrived in Genoa at the end of September. The Queen and <mask> traveled to Rome. The Protestant prince knelt to receive the blessing of the Pope. <mask> returned to The Netherlands in November. Prince <mask> lived a modest life as an adult.The prince's home was described as "rather small for a prince" by an aide-de-camp in 1842. The villa Boschlust was bought by <mask> after Johannes van den Bosch died. <mask> stayed at villa Boschlust for two years before moving to Madeira. His parents owned the villa after his death. After the death of her husband, Anna Pavlovna moved to Boschlust for a short time. The Queen left Boschlust. The villa was sold in March of 1851.Villa Boschlust was demolished. <mask> was destined for a career in the army. <mask> received the rank of colonel on his tenth birthday. After starting his military career in the Navy, he switched to the cavalry. <mask> joined the campaign against Belgium with his father and brother. <mask> was an excellent horseman and served as Lieutenant-General and Inspector of the Cavalry, a position he took very seriously. The aide-de-camp to King William II recalled a conversation he had with <mask> about the cavalry.We would not be worse off if he were an inspector-general. From 1840 to his death, Prince <mask> held the positions of Lieutenant-General and Inspector-General. The Huzaren Prins Alexander is named after him. King William II was going to name his second son after the Dutch East Indies. <mask> did not receive the commission after many people, including the Minister of Colonies, objected. William IV of the United Kingdom wanted to marry <mask> to a future Queen of the United Kingdom. Victoria remarked to her uncle Leopold I of Belgium, "The Netherlander boys are very plain and have a mixture of Kalmuck and Dutch in their faces, moreover they look heavy, dull, and frightened and are not at all prepossessing.""So much for the Oranges, dear Uncle". In order for <mask> to become regent, he should marry Isabella II of Spain when she comes of age. King William objected to her religion and opposition from other crowns prevented a marriage between the two. <mask>e wrote to Lady Malet on 4 May 1847, "but I am in pleasant company with Prince <mask>, for he does not yet know what a woman is, but he gives me all friendship he is able to give." He didn't have an issue. Charlotte Disbrowe, daughter to the British diplomat Sir Edward Cromwell Disbrowe, recalled how in 1836 <mask> suffered a serious accident that could have killed him. He and his brother went to school most days during the storm.They had to abandon their carriage and walk on foot because the road through the wood was completely blocked. One of the trees fell from a direction they did not expect, as they reached the part of the wood nearest to The Hague. The Baron grabbed hold of the Hereditary prince who was walking next to him and pulled him out of danger, but Prince <mask> was thrown down by the branches. It had to be done by digging away the ground in order to extricate him. <mask> was carried back to the palace after the branches had been removed. <mask> was seriously ill after the accident and never fully recovered, often suffering from breathlessness and headaches for the rest of his life. The prince's declining state of health was commented on by Disbrowe.I don't know if he was injured by the tree that fell on him, or if he tried to reduce himself to jockey weight, but the latter experience would have needed vigorous treatment. When dancing with him, I noticed how breathless he was, and how the perspiration stood out in beads on his forehead, and I wished I had the courage to beg him to stop. <mask> was working out to maintain his slim figure. He tried to hide his physical weakness from his family. <mask> failed to hide his problems. Lady Malet was told that her brother-in-law Prince <mask> was ill. There is a kind of exhausting illness.He walks like an old man and his glands are swollen, but I don't know what it is. He has been at Het Loo for a month and there has been no improvement. She made long rides with him face to face and listened to his complaints about his health and problems. It's like being alone with an old woman. After contracting Tuberculosis, <mask> was relocated to Madeira, Portugal. After an emotional farewell from his family, he was taken to Rotterdam where he embarked on the final journey of his life. <mask> was brought to Madeira by two escorthips, 'Cerberus' and 'Cyclops', commanded by Prince Henry of the Netherlands.Henry met Amalia when she and her mother came to visit <mask>. The official residence of the President of the Regional Government of Madeira is the villa Quinta Vigia. He died at the age of 29 on February 20, 1848. The news of his death was not reported to his parents until a month later, when King William II was posing for a picture. Lady Malet received a letter from <mask>'s sister-in-law on 24 March. He had no idea what was about to happen. His lungs were healthy, his stomach was destroyed, and there was no blood in his body.The King was in the middle of a political crisis when his favorite son died. He said that they walk as if on graves. All greatness, honour and glory are devoured by the earth. On March 30th, the Queen wrote to Nicholas, "Only today I feel strong enough to write some lines to tell you about the terrible disaster that has befallen us." Our Sasja is no longer alive. We have survived that blow. We have to go on in this world, where he had no enemies, and I was the most loving of sons and the most loyal of companions.The Queen brought many of her son's possessions to Soestdijk, including his two hunting dogs, Charon and Ditch, who she visited on his birthday and the anniversary of his death. Prince <mask> was buried in a turtle-shaped coffin in the royal crypt on Good Friday in 1848. The only members of the royal family who attended the funeral were his brothers Henry and William. The celebrations of William III's birthday were moved to that of his wife because his own birthday was too close to his brother's death. The Knight of the Order of the Black Eagle was awarded in December of 1834. The Nationaal Museum Paleis Het Loo was built in 1994. In naam van Oranje, 33, is Zwolle: Waanders.The Nationaal Museum Paleis Het Loo was in Oranjes. There are External links between the Royal House of the Netherlands and the Grand-Ducal House of Luxembourg.

masks:
Alexander
Prince Alexander
Alexander
Alexander I
Alexander
Prince
Prince
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
AlexanderSophi
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander


title: Owen D. Young

texts: <mask><mask> was a member of the German Reparations International Commission at the Second Reparations Conference in 1929. He was involved in the creation of the Radio Corporation of America and the Young Plan to settle Germany's World War I compensation. <mask> became the first chairman of the company in 1929 after founding it as a subsidiary of General Electric in 1919. GE took over the management of RCA in 1986. On October 27, 1874 <mask><mask> was born on a small farmhouse in the Town of Stark, New York. His parents were named <mask> and Ida Brandow and they worked on his grandfather's farm. <mask> was an only child and his parents lost their first child before he was born.The first male in the family to have a name that was not biblical was driven from the Palatinate on the Rhine in Germany by constant war and religious persecution. They were taken in by the Protestant Queen Anne in England and sent to New York in 1710 to provide naval stores for the British fleet along the Hudson River. The D in his name was more for adornment than anything else. <mask> attended school for the first time in the spring of 1881. He had always been interested in books and studying. He was responsible for <mask> going to East Springfield, one of the few secondary schools that he could afford, because he had a teacher who taught him for years. It was not close to Van Hornesville, which had few secondary education opportunities.He was taken away from the farm, where his help was needed, but his parents supported his pursuit of education, so they mortgaged the farm to send him to St. Lawrence University at Canton, New York. The couple wed on June 13, 1898 in Southbridge, Massachusetts. He married a widow with three children after the death of his first wife. The children of Charles Jacob <mask> and <mask> were killed in a train accident. <mask> was a good choice because St. Lawrence was a small institute struggling to survive and in serious need of both money and students. It was expensive enough to cause some hesitance. <mask> was needed on the farm more than ever because of his father.The president of the college convinced his parents. <mask> was able to grow as a person in both his education and his faith there. Universalism allowed for more intellectual freedom, unlike the gloom and hellfire of other Christian sects. <mask> was a student at St. Lawrence University from September 1890 to June 1894. He graduated cum laude from Boston University with a law degree in 1896. He joined the Boston law firm of Charles H. Tyler and became a partner ten years later. They were involved in litigation.He met his future wife, an 1886 Radcliffe graduate, while he was a brother of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. He married her in 1898 and they had five children. Charles A. Coffin, the first president of General Electric, was influenced by <mask>'s successful case against GE. <mask> moved to Schenectady after Coffin invited him to become the company's Chief Counsel. He served as inaugural chairman until 1939 after he became GE's president in 1922. GE shifted into the extensive manufacturing of home electrical appliances, establishing the company as a leader in this field and speeding the mass electrification of farms, factories and transportation systems within the US. At the request of the government, he created the Radio Corporation of America to combat the threat of English control over the world's radio communications.He was augmentation chairman from 1929 to 1929 and helped to establish America's lead in the burgeoning technology of radio, making the company the largest radio company in the world. He served on the board of trustees of the Rockefeller Foundation up to 1939 after being appointed in 1928. The beginning of <mask>'s counseling of five U.S. presidents was marked by his participation in President Wilson's Second Industrial Conference. The Dawes Plan provided for a reduction in the amount of German compensation. Germany was forced to default on its payments in the late 1920s. <mask> was the chairman of the new international body that considered a program for the final release of German obligations. Germany's total compensation was reduced and spread over 59 payments.<mask> was named Time Magazine's Man of the Year in 1929 after establishing the "Young Plan". The Great Depression caused the collapse of the Young Plan. Plans for a state university system in New York were also worked on by <mask>. He was a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. His friends promoted his candidacy in the 1930s and at the 1932 Democratic National Convention. In the event of a convention deadlock, some convention watchers speculated that Alfred E. Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt would support <mask>. In 1930, he built the Van Hornesville, New York, Central School to consolidate all the small rural schools in the area.<mask> D. <mask> Central School was renamed in 1963. <mask> was a Trustee of St. Lawrence University from 1912 to 1934 and served as president of the board for the last 10 years. The main library is named after him. He began dairy farming after retiring from the family farm. He died at his winter home in Florida after several months of poor health. He received degrees from more than 20 colleges. He was a member of the New York State Board of regents, the governing body of New York's educational system.New York Governor Thomas E<mask> called upon him to head the state commission that laid the groundwork for the State University of New York system. <mask> achieved a surprising unanimity that resulted in a report containing recommendations adopted by the legislature. He was in the Junior Achievement U.S. Business Hall of Fame in 1981 and the Consumer Technology Hall of Fame in 2019. There is a list of people who graduated from Boston University School of Law. The U.S. diplomats were in Europe in 1919. There is an online article on <mask>'s role in Europe. The story of General Electric was published in 1941.The Chairman of the Board was retired in 1939 and the General Counsel was also retired. The biography of <mask><mask> can be found on the American National Biography Online website.

masks:
Owen D
. Young
Young
Owen D
. Young
Jacob Smith Young
Owen
Owen
Owen
Young
Josephine Young
Owen Young
Owen
Young
Young
Career Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Owen
Young
Young
. Dewey
Young
Young
Owen D
. Young


title: Lama Gonpo Tseten

texts: The author, painter, sculptor, and teacher of the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism was also a Dzogchen master. Gnpo was born in 1906 in Amdo, in the eastern province of Tibet, into a family of ngakpas. At the age of seven, he was sent to a monastery. He studied with Kargi Tertn and accomplished the preliminary practices of Tibetan Buddhism at the age of 15. Gnpo Tseten continued his studies at Sangchen Mingye Ling. He began to display his abilities in drawing, painting, and sculpture around this time. At the age of 18, he completed two images of Thousand-Armed Avalokiteshvara, each over six feet tall.He traveled for twenty days to study with the Tertn Choling Tuching Dorje. He received the Rinchen Terdzod from the great Bathur Khenpo Thubten Chphel, who was also a guru of Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Tu is the art of overcoming enemies. He needed protection from bandits and wild animals in Amdo. He studied sutra and tantra at the Sukchen Tago Gompa, established by the First Dodrupchen Rinpoche in 1799. The student who studied with <mask> in Clement Town, Dhera Dun, India, and accompanied him when he went to the United States, reported that he studied in Rabgon Ngakmang. The students went to the deep holes behind the buildings on a cold winter's night as a test of their accomplishment after the tummo course.The student would go to the bottom of a hole and see how many blankets could be dried out in a single night. The students would see how far they could go in the air above the hole to find out which of them could rise up the highest. "I was told that people standing at a distance away could see <mask> rising above, not just the other yogis, but also the row of buildings that were in front!" Having himself brought tantric siddhis to fruition, <mask> emphasized to his students that such outward signs must be the fruit of inner realization. He met his root guru, the tulku of Patrul Rinpoche, who was himself a heart-son of Adzom. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche wrote in his book Brilliant Moon that Patrul Rinpoche of Ts was an emanation of Avalokiteshvara and a very unusual person who would feed hundreds of beggars at his monastery. He did Rich, a solitary mountain retreat, for four years under his guru's direction.At the end of Patrul Rinpoche's retreat in 1936, he asked him to teach others and in 1936, he was given the role of vajra acharya. The knowledge-holder name was also given to him. He taught tsa-lung and dzogchen for two years in Ts. After a year of retreat, he went to the Monastery in 1939 and 1940. <mask> went back to his own gompa, Sangchen Lingye Ling, and brought with him a number of profound texts totaling 1,552 pages. He did several years in retreat after becoming khenpo at Sangchen Mingye Ling. He converted his monastery to focus on the teachings of Rigdzin Jigmé Lingpa.He taught tsa-lung in the winter and Yeshe <mask> in the summer. His fame spread like the sun's rays. He was asked to teach by many lamas. He taught at eight monasteries in Amdo. From 1957 to 1959 he taught at the Monastery near Lhasa. <mask> escaped from Tibet in 1959. <mask> received many teachings from other exiled teachers after arriving in India.He wrote a small edition of the book. He went on a three-month retreat at the residence of the Dalai <mask>. At the end of his retreat, the Dalai <mask> was presented with an offering of a phurba hidden as a terma treasure by the great terton Nyang Ral Nyima zer. Since no material object was important to him in the least unless it could serve the dharma, <mask> transferred this precious artifact to a generous benefactor. The entire range of the preliminary and advanced practices was taught by <mask>. <mask> was asked to teach in the United States in 1979. He taught most of the Longchen Nyingtig cycle, including the Yeshe Lama, in California from 1979 to 1982.He was very skillful in his guidance of his disciples, and could be very gentle, paternal, warm, and encouraging, always expecting those who studied with him to make the greatest effort in their practice. After seeing unmistakable signs, <mask> said, "You are definitely the incarnation of a yogi in Tibet who did a certain Dorje Phurba practice." The teacher casually replied, "Of course, but inquiring into past lives is not important for most people." The attention is diverted from the key point. Bringing to fulfillment the practice in this lifetime is the key point. The student was given the necessary empowerments by the vidyadhara in order to continue the path his teacher had identified. While in America, <mask> was an inexhaustible river of empowerments and teachings on every level of the Longchen Nyingtig.When the Chinese government allowed exiled Tibetans to return in 1982 despite the fact that <mask> had attained the age of 76, he returned to Amdo, the region of his birth, and gathered a dedicated community of practitioners, who were mainly nuns. <mask> lived in Tibet until his death at the age of 85. Before <mask> left the USA the first time, at a final interview with one of his students, who was himself embarking on the path of a spiritual teacher, the disciple humbly requested his root guru, "This is the last time we will meet in this life." What are your instructions for me? The great vidyadhara said to always teach dharma and rest. <mask> Tseten set forth a description of his life and teaching in these two phrases. <mask> Tseten was impervious to praise or blame, and he was very humble and comfortable in all situations.He left the activity of founding organizations and dharma centers for other masters. <mask> did not consider his own enthronement as a reincarnate master, even though he had the power to authoritatively recognize and enthrone tulkus, which he occasionally did as he foresaw would be helpful. The secret emanations of Choje Longchen Rabjam, Kunkhyen Jigme Lingpa, and Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo were considered to be a secret. H.E. wrote a long life prayer about this fact. One of the millions of knowledge-holders is the Supreme Vimalamitra, whose light-ray sunlike activity you invite as guests into the lotus-like Wisdom Mansion of your heart. May you live long. The Supreme Dharma's excellent activity spread widely like pollen because it is the Dakinis' Luminous heart-essence.Fly in the Dharmakaya's sky, as your disciples gather like bees to honey. <mask> agreed to delay his departure three days because his students wanted him to leave on the tenth day of the sixth Tibetan month. The 1st Throneholder of Palyul, and the founder of Mindrolling Monastery, saw the dakinis coming just before his parinirvana, as he had predicted. On the 13th day of the sixth Tibetan month in the Iron-Sheep Year of the 17th Rabjung, 1991, Lama Gnpo made beautiful inviting mudras as his physical body was dying, and passed into the sphere of ultimate truth. <mask> said in 1981 that he would not reincarnate as a conventional tulku, but would send emanations from the Copper Colored Mountain. He married at the age of twenty and had a son. He and his wife separated after two years.He married again, this time to Drolma Chi, who he spent the rest of his time in Tibet with. He moved to Lhasa with his family three years before the Chinese army arrived. Gnpo was separated from his wife and son during the Chinese invasion of Tibet. Dorje Phurba: Developing and Completion Stage Practice is one of the writings of Lama Gnpo Tseten. In addition to his own writings, in 1977 Lama Gnpo <mask> Rinpoche also published in Gangtok the following texts by Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo. The murals "Amitabha in Dewachen" and "Mount Meru and the Universe System" were created by Lama Gnpo Tseten. He gave some of the smaller thangkas to Thinley Norbu Rinpoche.The main figure of <mask>'s painting was used as the cover for the translation of White Lotus by the 1st Jamgon Mipham Rinpoche. The Long Life Prayer of Rigdzin Trinley Ozer was written by Thinley Norbu Rinpoche in 1979. Tibetan Buddhism writers, Tibetan Buddhist spiritual teachers, and Tibetan painters are some of the people who have died.

masks:
Lama Gnpo
Lama Gnpo
Lama Gnpo
Lama Gnpo
Lama
Lama Gnpo
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title: Jason Bateman

texts: He is an American actor, director, and producer. Little House on the Prairie, the NBC/Syndication sitcom Silver Spoons, and the NBC/CBS sitcom The Hogan Family are some of the shows he acted in. He won a Golden Globe and a Satellite Award for his role in the Fox sitcom Arrested Development. He has starred in a number of films, including The Break-Up, Up in the Air, Horrible Bosses, and This is Where I Leave. He has co-hosted a comedy show. In Bad Words, which he also starred in, he made his directorial debut. He has directed and starred in a number of films and television shows.The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series went to him for his directing of Ozark, and he has also won two Screen Actors Guild Awards for his performance. He directed two episodes of The Outsider in 2020. When he was 4 years old, his family moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, and then to California. Victoria Elizabeth was a flight attendant for Pan Am who was originally from the United Kingdom. His father is an American actor, writer, and director of film and television, and the founder of a repertory stage in Hollywood. His sister is an actress. He has three siblings.He never finished high school. In an interview with the magazine, he admitted that he never got his degree because he didn't finish his finals while filming Teen Wolf Too. He told Best Life magazine that he and Justine supported their parents with the paychecks they earned from their television shows and that he was managed by his father until he was 20. In 1980 he appeared in a Golden Grahams commercial as James Cooper, an orphan who was adopted by the Little House on the Prairie family. He was a supporting character on the television show Silver Spoons from 1982 to 1984. He appeared in the Knight Rider third-season episode "Lost Knight" in 1984. In response to his popularity on Silver Spoons, the show's producers gave him his own starring role as Matthew Burton on the NBC sitcom It's Your Move, from September 1984 to February 1985.He was on the men's team in the first week of Win, Lose or Draw. The Hogan Family, in which he played David Hogan, earned him the status of teen idol in the mid-1980s. When he was 18, he became the youngest-ever director of the Directors Guild of America. Teen Wolf Too, which was a box office failure, gained international recognition after the series ended. The television film This Can't Be Love was filmed in 1994. He had roles on four series, none of which lasted longer than one season. Two of a Kind was directed by him in 1999.He played the brother of Thomas Jane's character in The Sweetest Thing. In 2003 he was cast in the comedy series Arrested Development. The series ended on February 10, 2006 because it never achieved high ratings. 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 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The actor won a Golden Globe for his work on the show. He was nominated for an award in 2005. The new episodes of Arrested Development have been released on the internet.The Democratic National Convention for The Majority Report with Arrested Development co-star David Cross was hosted by <mask>. He played a garbage man on the Scrubs episode "My Big Bird" as a pet. In 2009, he became a regular voice actor for Sit Down, Shut Up. Larry Littlejunk is the gym teacher and only a staff member who can teach. "DumbDumb Production" was founded in 2010 by Will Arnett and <mask>. The first video in the series was "Prom Date." In 2012 he reprised his role as Michael Bluth for the revival of Arrested Development along with the rest of the original cast.The fourth season of the series was released on the Instant Watch website. The potential feature film was expected to continue the run of the series. For the fourth season of the comedy series, he was once again nominated for an award. The fifth season of the show will premiere on May 29th and conclude on March 15th. In Ozark, which he directed and starred in, he plays a financial advisor who must relocate his family to Missouri in order to launder money for a Mexican drug gang. Positive comparisons have been drawn between Bryan Cranston's portrayal of Walter White in AMC's "Breaking Bad" and the performance of the same character by the same actor, by the same actor, by the same actor, by the same actor, by the same actor, by the same actor After winning the Screen Actors Guild Award for outstanding performance by a male actor in a drama series, he received praise for his acceptance speech."So I just want to say to the people that are at home and not working as frequently as they want, you're just one job away," he said. You have a lot of talent. Hang in there. The third edition of Live in Front of a Studio Audience featured a reenactment of a third season episode of The Facts of Life. In 2004, he appeared in Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story as a commentator and in Starsky & Hutch as a business partner. In 2006's The Break-Up, they were together again. He starred in The Kingdom, Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium, and Juno, as well as playing a lawyer in Smokin' Aces.He co-stars with Will Smith and Charlize Theron in a movie. Extract was written and directed by Mike Judge and Couples Retreat was written and directed by Vince Vaughn. In 2010, he starred in The Switch, a romantic comedy. He played the role of Special Agent Lorenzo Zoil in the comedy Paul and also starred in Horrible Bosses and The Change-Up. Mansome, the first executive producer credit with Will Arnett, was announced as a Spotlight selection for the Tribeca Film Festival. The documentary, directed by Morgan Spurlock, is a comedy about male identity as it is defined through men's grooming habits. He starred in the comedies This Is Where I Leave You and Horrible Bosses 2 as well as the comedy Identity Thief.The documentary Pump was narrated by him. The Gift starred Rebecca Hall and Edgerton. Aggregate Films has a deal with Universal. In Bad Words, which he also starred in, he made his feature film directorial debut. He directed and starred in a movie. Nick Wilde is a con artist. He produced and starred in Game Night.He received nominations for best performance by a comedy actor at the San Diego Film Critics Society Awards and the Critics' Choice Awards. The video 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 They created a comedy and talk show called SmartLess in July 2020. David Cross and Tony Hale were criticized for seeming to defend Jeffrey Tambor's behavior on the set of Arrested Development. Not to belittle it or excuse it or anything, but in the entertainment industry it is incredibly common to have people who are difficult. When you are in a privileged position to hire people, you learn about character and work ethics. We make up fake life because it's a very amorphous process.It is a breeding ground for atypical behavior and certain people have certain processes. Jessica Walter held back tears while speaking of Tambor and insisted that the two had made up after the incident. She said that he harassed her, but he apologized. In almost 60 years of working, I've never had anyone yell at me like that on a set. It's hard to deal with, but I'm over it now. I let it go to The New York Times. Three men apologized to Walter after the interview.He stated that he had overreached in his attempt to understand Tambor's behavior. It's important for people to treat one another with respect at work, no matter what industry you're in, according to an interview with Time. The whole experience has allowed me to do a lot of listening. In 1987, he won the celebrity portion of the Long Beach Grand Prix. The daughter of a singer is married to a man. They have two children. He struggled with an addiction to alcohol and drugs throughout the 1990s and stated in a 2009 interview that he wanted to play hard.I did that really well and it was like Risky Business for ten years. He is a fan of the Dodgers. There are filmography awards and nominations. The filmography of child and youth actors from 1914-1985. McFarland & Co., p. 13, was published in Jefferson, NC. John Holmstrom. The Moving Picture Boy was an international encyclopedia from 1895 to 1995.Michael Russell, 1996, p. 373. American male actors, American male child actors, American male film actors, American male television actors, American male voice actors, American people of English descent, American film directors.

masks: Bateman Bateman


title: Derrick Bailey

texts: He was a decorated Second World War pilot, a cricketer and a businessman, and was the son of the South Africanentrepreneur Sir <mask>. After his father's baronetcy in 1946, he was known for the last 63 years of his life as Sir <mask>. Sir <mask>'s second son, and the first son of <mask>'s second marriage, was born in London. His twin sister was Ann. In 1936, <mask> was in the cricket eleven as a right-handed batter. He played Minor Counties cricket for Oxford in 1937 and achieved some success as a medium-pace right-arm bowler, but less as a bat, with a highest score of just 33. He played in the Oxford University Freshmen's trial match in 1937, scoring 53 in the second day before retiring, but he was never picked for a full Oxford University team.<mask> was in the South African Air Force during the Second World War. He was awarded theDistinguished Flying Cross for "Gallantry and devotion to duty in the execution of air operations" on August 25, 1944. The squadron was later re-numbered No. South African Air Force. <mask> began playing cricket as a middle order bat and medium-pace bowler for the second eleven of the Minor Counties championship in 1948. He made his first-class cricket debut in 1949, batting at No 7, scoring 0 and 5 and not bowling in a heavy defeat for Gloucestershire. He retained his place for the next five first team matches, despite his record of 70 runs at a batting average of 8.75 runs perinnings and a tally of just two strikeouts.He received his county cap. He played for the second team more as a batter than as a bowler, until the match at the end of July 1950, when Gloucestershire were facing a heavy defeat. <mask>'s recall to the first team came after he made 54 in 70 minutes in his third match, the game against Worcestershire at Gloucester, which he saved from defeat by making 54 in 70 minutes at a time when Worcestershire's fast bowlers were getting lift from the pitch. At the end of the 1950 season, Basil Allen, who had captained Gloucestershire in 1937–38 and from 1947 to 1950, retired and Sir <mask> was appointed as his successor, having been one of only a few amateur cricketers who had played for the county. Wisden claimed that "statistics told only half the story" when it came to the drop in Gloucestershire's position in the County Championship. Tom Goddard, the mainstay of the bowling attack for the previous 20 years, retired due to injuries. <mask>'s performance was praised by Wisden.He set a great example by his courage and his "advance" as a bat was "satisfying". Injuries to the batting order meant that <mask> moved up and down the batting order, mostly batting at No 6 but also opening the bat at times. <mask>'s maiden century came in the second of a heavy defeat against Sussex at Hove; trailing by 273 after the first, he was promoted to No 3 for the second and made a century. <mask>'s highest score was the 112 against Sussex, but two weeks later, he made a second century, again batting at No 3, with 101 against Northamptonshire at Rushden. The match was lost by Gloucestershire again. In the season as a whole, <mask> scored 1003 runs at an average of 30.39 runs perinnings, and he only took four wickets. <mask>'s last season as a captain was in 1952.The team improved marginally to ninth in the County Championship and Wisden cited a lack of batting solidity as a reason why further success was not achieved. It was noted that Gloucestershire tried to play attractively. They were beaten when they risked everything to win. It is not always easy to balance enterprise and match-winning cricket. <mask>'s defensive stubbornness was worth more to him than his numerical value. His batting record was down on his 1951 figures, as he scored                                              At the end of the 1952 season, <mask> stood down from the captaincy and did not appear again in first-class cricket.The senior professional player, Jack Crapp, was appointed as captain for the next two seasons. <mask> lived in the Channel Islands after cricket. The local airline, Aurigny Air Services, was set up in 1968 when British United Airways pulled out of theAlderney to Guernsey route. The yellow tail section on the Aurigny airline's planes was chosen by <mask> in memory of his father's horse racing colors. His oldest son, Sir <mask>, was born in Edinburgh. <mask> died at his home. The Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom were recipients of the distinguished Flying Cross.

masks:
Abe Bailey
Derrick Bailey
Abe Bailey
Abe Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
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Derrick Bailey
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John Bailey
Bailey


title: Harley Earl

texts: <mask> was an American automotive designer and business executive. He was the first top executive in American history to be appointed in design of a major corporation. He was a pioneer of modern transportation design. <mask> pioneered the use of freeform sketching and hand sculpted clay models as automotive design techniques. The concept car was a clever marketing device and a tool for the design process. <mask>'s Buick Y-Job was the first concept car. He authorized the introduction of the tail fin to automotive styling and started "Project Opel", which eventually became the Chevrolet Corvette.He was an active contributor to the Allies' research and development program during World War II. <mask> was born in Hollywood. His father was a coachbuilder. Earl Automobile Works was founded in 1908 by the senior <mask>, who changed his practice from horse-drawn vehicles to custom bodies and accessories for automobiles. <mask> left college early to work with and learn from his father at Earl automotive works. The shop was building custom bodies for movie stars by this time. Don Lee, a Cadillac dealer, kept <mask> as the director of its custom body shop.Lawrence P. Fisher, general manager of the Cadillac division who was one of the brothers who started Fisher Body, was visiting Cadillac dealers and distributors around the country, including Lee. Fisher observed <mask> at work. Fisher, whose automotive career began with Fisher Body, was impressed with <mask>'s designs and methods, including the use of modeling clay to develop the forms of his designs. <mask> was commissioned by Fisher to design the 1927 LaSalle. <mask> was named the first director of the Art and Colour Section of General GM because of the success of the LaSalle. Prior to the establishment of the "Art and Colour Section", American automobile manufacturers did not assign much importance to the appearance of automobile bodies. The engineers who designed the bodies were guided by cost and function.Many luxury-car manufacturers, including GM, didn't make bodies at all and instead shipped the parts to a coachbuilder of the buyer's choice. <mask>'s conceptual ideas were viewed by the executives at General GM as flamboyant and unwarranted. <mask>'s approach to design was challenged by tradition- and production-oriented executives. He was referred to as one of the "pretty picture boys" and his design studio as the "Beauty Parlor" when he was head of the newly formed "Art and Colour Section" in 1927. The art and colour section was renamed the styling section in 1937. <mask> was promoted to vice president, making him the first styling person to be a VP at a large corporation. <mask> kept ultimate authority over the styling department until his retirement in 1958, but he rarely drew sketches or did design work himself after the early 1930s.The "Annual Model Change" and the "Dynamic Obsolescence" were implemented to further position design as a driver for the company's product success. <mask> was careful not to change too much from the previous year's styling to maintain a semblance of continuity. The practice ensured that used GM cars had the highest resale values. <mask> avoided extreme or radical styling choices that would become dated quickly. These ideas were unusual at the time and are largely taken for granted today. The Buick Y-Job, the motor industry's first concept car, was styled and built by Earl's Styling Division. While many one-off custom automobiles had been made before, the Y-job was the first car built by a mass manufacturer for the sole purpose of determining the public's reaction to new design ideas.The Y-job became <mask>'s daily driver after being shown to the public. The Le Sabre concept car was the one that succeeded it. During World War II, <mask> established a camouflage research and training division at General GM, one of which was a 22-page document called the Camouflage Manual for General GM Camouflage. A decade before, two former World War I camouflage artists, Harold Ledyard Towle (a U.S. Army camoufleur) and McClelland Barclay (who created the Fisher Body ads, and contributed to U.S. Navy camouflage during both World Wars), had worked as designers at David Jones served in the camouflage section of the Royal Engineers during World War II and was one of <mask>'s apprentices. <mask> authorized the Frank Hershey design for the 1948 Cadillac. Hudson, Nash, and Lincoln were some of the cars that had ponton "bathtub" styling.<mask> went for a more sweeping aircraft-inspired look despite considering this for Cadillac. bathtub styling, a concept of late 1930s-early 1940s design trends, quickly became dated after this decision. GM's place at the cutting edge of automotive design was secured thanks to the styling of the 1948 Cadillac. During the time when space rockets captured the popular imagination in the 1950s and 1960s, the inspiration for the fins came from the P-38 Lightning. The style caught on throughout Detroit and eventually led to competition between <mask> and his counterpart at Chrysler, Virgil Exner, over the size and complexity of tail fins. <mask> was influenced by the English and European sports cars being raced on road racing circuits after World War II. The design work was a secret project.Chevrolet general manager Ed Cole was the first person he offered the project to. Cole accepted the project without hesitation, and the car was offered to the public in 1953. After reaching the retirement age of 65, Succession <mask> retired. He oversaw the design of 1960–62 models. Under the leadership of Bill Mitchell, GM design became less ornamental. General GM became the largest corporation in the world before <mask> retired, and design was acknowledged as the leading sales factor within the automotive industry. <mask> died of a stroke in West Palm Beach, Florida, on April 10, 1969.He was 75 years old. The originator of clay modeling of automotive designs, the wraparound windshield, the hardtop sedan, and factory two-tone paint, is remembered as the first styling chief in the United States automobile industry. "My primary purpose for twenty-eight years has been to lengthen and lower the American automobile, at times in reality and always at least in appearance," he said in 1954. <mask>'s influence on an entire industry and culture can be seen in the low and long American cars of the 1960s and 1970s. He was a member of the automotive Hall of Fame. The Harley J. Earl Trophy, which goes to the winner of the Daytona 500 NASCAR race, has a miniature of his concept car designs on it. During its reconstruction period between 2001 and 2002, <mask> was used in an advertising campaign for Buick.The importance of design in Buick's cars, or as the advertisements put it, the "spirit of American Style", was used to symbolize actor John Diehl's portrayal of <mask>. Photos of <mask> wearing a hat are rare, but a fedora was often used as an <mask> icon. <mask> was ranked third most significant Michigan artist of the 20th century in a December 1999 special section of the Detroit Free Press. The 1950s American automobile culture references include NASCAR National Commissioner Eugene Turenne Gregorie. 10, no. The Cars of Harley Earl is a book by Temple, David. There were 1893 births and 1969 deaths.

masks:
Harley Earl
Earl
Earl
Harley Earl
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Harley Earl
Earl
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Earl
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Harley Earl
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Harley Earl
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title: Klaus M. Leisinger

texts: <mask><mask> was born in Lrrach. The Global Values Alliance is headed by <mask><mask>. He was the Managing Director and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Foundation. <mask><mask> was born in Lrrach. He studied economics and social sciences in Switzerland. His professional career took him to East Africa as CEO of the former Ciba Pharmaceuticals regional office. He was responsible for the company's international relations after returning to headquarters in Switzerland.He promoted a corporate culture of dialogue with stakeholders in international policy, development cooperation and business ethics. From 1996 until February 2012 <mask> was the President and Managing Director of the Novartis Foundation, which was funded by the pharmaceutical company. He stepped down from his position as Chairman of the Board of Trustees. The UN ECOSOC gave consultative status to the Novartis Foundation because it embodied the historical commitment to corporate philanthropy of the Basel chemical industry. The comprehensive, stakeholder-oriented development policy approach and the social development and healthcare program results in cooperation with partners became a professional resource and private-sector model for significant institutions and organizations. At the University of Basel, <mask> teaches a wide range of topics related to international development and health policy, as well as business ethics, corporate responsibility, and business and human rights. He has contributed to the academic debate through articles in peer reviewed journals and books.He was an invited lecturer at several European universities, as well as the University of Notre Dame. He is a member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts as well as the University of Fribourg. He has held advisory positions in organizations such as the UN Global Compact, the United Nations Development Program, the World Bank and the World Economic Forum. He is president of the Board of Trustees of the German Network of Business Ethics, a member of the advisory council of <mask>'s Ethical Globalization Initiative, and a member of the Board of the United Nations Association of Germany. Kofi Annan is the Secretary General of the United Nations. Kofi Annan's tenure ended on December 31st. The Commission on Information and Accountability for Women's and Children's Health was chaired by <mask>.He was the Co-Chairman of the Digital Health Initiative until 2012. He is a member of the Broadband Commission for Digital Development, the steering committee of the UN Global Compact's LEAD Initiative, and the UN ECOSOC Development Cooperation Forum. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the German Society for the United Nations. The "Leadership Council" was formed by the sustainable development solutions network. The 2012 Republic of Korea Hansen Grand Award was given to Leisinger for his "Outstanding Contribution" in the fight against leprosy. In 2015, Leisinger accepted an invitation to serve as a member of a research consortium funded by the European Commission. The focus of his work is to help develop a code of conduct for responsible research, particularly in the context of clinical trials of pharmaceutical corporations in low- and middle income countries.In response to Pope Francis' encyclical Laudato Si', <mask> was invited to join the core steering group of the initiative Ethics in Action. He pursues his academic research and practical field work in the areas of corporate responsibility of companies in developing countries, corporate ethics, access to medicines for those living in poverty, and the provision of medicines for those living in poverty. He contributes to the discussion on business and human rights. Numerous publications have been written and published by <mask><mask>. His recent work is: Unternehmensethik. C.H. is the location of Globale Verantwortung und Modernes Management. Beck was published in Brazil as Etica Empresarial.Editora Vozes, Petropolis 2001 is a gerenciamento moderno. The Sechste Milliarde. It is called Weltbevlkerungswachstum. Dr. Nafis Sadik was the former executive director of UNFPA. Beck was born in Mnchen in 1999. Population growth and food security are in the 21st century. Also published in Beijing in the 3rd edition of the University Press.Corporate ethics in a time of globalization is a book. Whistleblowing and Corporate Reputation Management can be found in the Rainer Hampp Verlag. Orell Fssli and Zrich published Ethik im Management. Holzwege fr den Gang. Christliche Werte ist das Handlungsorientierung. The Academic Press Fribourg, volume 52, edition 3, was published in 2005. Capitalism with a human face.The UN Global Compact is a treaty. The Journal of Corporate Citizenship was published in 2007. The top of the pyramid is corporate philanthropy. The 3rd edition of the Business and Society Review was published in 2007. The Betriebswirtschaftslehre has Zur Relevanz. The special edition of Schmalenbachs Zeitschrift fr betriebswirtschaftliche Forschung was published in October 2008. There are responsibilities for access to medicine.The first edition of the Journal of Business Ethics was published in 2009. Corporate responsibility for human rights. In: Pirson M., Amann W., Khan S., and Kimakowitz E.v. There is an electronic publication called the "EDS." Humanism in Business, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2009, p. 175-203. Corporations have a role to play in shaping globalization. Straus J.This is an edited version of the original. The Role of Law and Ethics in the Globalized Economy was published in 2009. There is a manifest globales wirtschaftsethos. Konsequenzen und Herausforderungen ist die Weltwirtschaft. The manifesto is about the global economy. There are consequences and challenges for global businesses. DTV 2010 with Kng, H., and J.Poverty, Diseases, and Medicines in Low-and Middle-Income Countries: The Roles and Responsibilities of Pharmaceutical Corporations. In Business & Professional Ethics Journal Vol.31 was published in 2012 The UN Development Cooperation Forum Global Values for Global Development has a working paper on Corporate Responsibility and Corporate Philanthropy. What should we do? What can we hope for? Corporate Responsibility in a World of Cultural Diversity and Pluralism of Values was published in the Journal of International Business Ethics.

masks:
Klaus M
. Leisinger
Klaus M
. Leisinger
Klaus M
. Leisinger
Leisinger
Klaus Leisinger
Mary Robinson
Klaus Leisinger
Klaus Leisinger
Klaus M
. Leisinger