title: Mou Zongsan

texts: <mask> was a Chinese philosopher and translator. He graduated from Peking University. He remained outside of mainland China for the rest of his life after moving to Taiwan and Hong Kong in 1949. His thought was heavily influenced by the three Critiques he translated from English to Chinese. Over the last 40 years of his life, he wrote histories of "Neo- Daoist," Confucian, and Buddhist philosophy, as well as a group of constructive philosophic treatises. In the People's Republic of China, <mask> is famous for his cultural traditionalism and his defense of democracy as a traditional Chinese value. <mask> was born into a family that was an inn.He went to the university for college prep in the 19th century. He became a follower of Xiong Shili, author of the New Treatise on Consciousness-only and soon to be the most renowned philosopher in China. After graduating in 1933, <mask> worked as a secondary school teacher and a faculty member at different universities. He followed the Nationalist government in 1949. He was a student at the university. After moving to Hong Kong in 1960, he took up a post at New Asia College, which is now part of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He was an intellectual celebrity for the last two decades of his life.At Hong Kong University, National Taiwan Normal University, and National Taiwan University, he lectured on a wide range of philosophy. He left a trail of disciples in Taiwan and Hong Kong. Over the course of 60 years, Works Mou has written more than 30 volumes. His production in the last 30 years is the focus of religious studies and philosophy programs. There are histories of Chinese philosophy and philosophic treatises. There is a history of philosophy Physical Nature and Speculative Reason. This is the main work on "Neo- Daoism".It is an analysis of intellectual developments of the Wei-Jin dynasties, which were said to set the agenda for much of later Chinese philosophy and anticipate the developments in Buddhist philosophy as a pattern underlying the main line of Song-Ming Confucianism. Substance of Mind and Substance of Human Nature was written in 1968. The most famous book in the West is probably this one. The history of Confucianism in the Song and the Ming dynasties is called "Neo-Confucianism" in the West. It challenges the two-part division of Neo-Confucian thought into a "school of principle", the Cheng-Zhu school, and a "school of mind" The main figures are Hu Hong andLiu Zongzhou, which convey the basic message of Mencius. The fourth volume of the book is called From Lu Xiangshan to Liu Jishan.Buddha-Nature and Prajna was published in 1977. The main examination of Buddhist philosophy is written in two volumes. It puts the Tiantai school in first place because it is the most well-developed form of Buddhism in China. The Hong-Liu line of Confucianism is one of the most authoritative lines of Confucianism. Intellectual Intuition and Chinese philosophy were written in the 1960's. The idea that human beings can have such awareness is affirmed by the idea that was applied to Chinese philosophy. He is interested in Buddhist philosophy for Confucian purposes.Phenomenon and Thing-in-Itself is an early version of this book. The Phenomenon and Thing-in-Itself was written in 1975. The doctrine of "two-level ontology" was developed by this. Treatise on Summum Bonum. This is the last major work by Mou. Scholars generally treat it as the definitive summary of his thinking, even though he did not intend it to be his final book. It tries to find a Confucian solution to the problem of the highest good or summum Bonum.A more complete evaluation of the place of Buddhism and Daoist philosophy for the modern Confucian is included in the chapter. <mask> <mask> sought to articulate and justify a moral metaphysics. The moral value of all objects, including the self, is implied by a moral metaphysics. The way in which Chinese thought may surpass Kantian morality is suggested by <mask>'s philosophy. Several of <mask>'s titles reveal his engagement with the idea of Intellectual Intuition and Chinese philosophy, Phenomenon and Thing-in-Itself, and Treatise of the Perfect Good, as well as his decision to express his philosophy in Kantian terms. Confucianism inspired <mask> and Kant, where he demonstrates the compatibility of Chinese and Western.As a critique and transformation of Kant's critical philosophy, <mask>'s philosophy develops. The Way, which is essentially truth and different philosophies manifest different aspects of it, is backed by the compatibility of Chinese thought and Kantian philosophy. The Critique of Pure Reason is the subject of the analysis. One of the major criticisms of Kant is his view of free will as theoretical. One of the fundamental beliefs of <mask> is that morality and the moral life are not real. <mask>'s belief in the necessity of the ability to improve one's moral praxis leads to the development of a moral metaphysics within the tenet of subjectivism. Ascribes human beings equal ability of intellectual intuition, which is better than Heidegger's fundamental ontology.Heidegger was rejected because he was not a true metaphysics. New Confucianism, also known as Mind Confucianism, is a philosophy that was further deviated from by Mou. The relation of Heidegger's philosophy to that of <mask> and <mask> can be traced back to his critique and transformation of Kant's philosophy. Heidegger's books "Kant and the Problem of Metaphysics" and "Introduction to Metaphysics" influenced <mask>'s interpretation of Kant. Under the influence of Heidegger's philosophy, <mask> changed his interpretation of the first critique from an ontological approach to an epistemological one. In Intellectual Intuition and Chinese Philosophy, he wrote a reflection on Heidegger's philosophy as well as two chapters from Being and Time. Substance of Mind and Substance of Human Nature is one of the earliest works by Heidegger.The "Three modes" of Neo-Confucianism may be inspired by Heidegger's "Three ontological difference". Heidegger and <mask> agree on some things. There is a "logical" layer of understanding and an "ontological" layer of understanding. The idea that objectivity is subjectivity is not an ontical proposition, according to <mask>. He agrees with Heidegger that the meaning of objectification is dependent on a subjective horizon that allows the object to appear. The phenomenal world has an attached ontology. Human beings are incapable of producing intuitive knowledge of their own.Heidegger states that the distinction between the concept of thing in itself and that of appearance is not objective but subjective. Heidegger's descriptions could let us think of a disclosure of a "true mind" when he speaks about it. Heidegger's descriptions are still floating and he has not been able to pave the way for a true mind. Since the immanent metaphysics only focuses on the problem of beings, it fails to deal with the concepts of freedom, immortality, and God. Heidegger's philosophy is too romantic and heroic and fails to maintain an inherent calmness to approach to true mind according to Mou. Heidegger's fundamental ontology does not reach the realm of moral metaphysics, but merely offers an empty and inauthentic answer to the subject, according to the lack of moral awareness. Heidegger is only considered a "commentator" or "usurper" of Kant.Heidegger fails to recognize the intellectual intuition of human beings because he sticks to the Kantian thesis of the finitude of human beings. It is his teacher, Xiong Shili, who makes him realize the fundamental union of the two through the intellectual intuition, according to Mou. The idea of intellectual intuition can be seen in Confucianism, Neo-Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism, as well as in the thought of Wang Yangming, who integrates moral learning with the course of action such as archery and calligraphy. Intellectual intuition is not the central concept of a highly complex speculative system, but a form of knowledge acquired through our actions. Some scholars argue that <mask> <mask>'s critique of Heidegger's fundamental ontology actually "misplaces" Heidegger's metaphysics. It turns out that he agrees with Heidegger more than he thinks. Heidegger's discussions of Being achieve a similar level of metaphysics with those of Mou.The root of Heidegger's fundamental metaphysics is found in Being. Heidegger's Being is far away from a way of being in metaphysics. The ethical and practical reasons are inseparable from the unveiledness of the Being of beings. This is similar to the belief that the world can be unified through the intellectual intuition. They have the same interpretation of the knowledge. Heidegger believes that we can open ourselves to the Being in our daily lives and that moral learning can pave a way to moral metaphysics. His misconception of Heidegger's Time may be the reason for his placement of Heidegger's metaphysics.The temporality of the experience of being that is peculiar to human beings is what distinguishes Heidegger's concept of Time from the time as a priori knowledge for Kant. The fundamental unveiledness of Being is served by Heidegger's Time. Heidegger's Time is confused with temporality and fails to see the nature of being. <mask>'s disagreement with Heidegger's discussions of finitude of human beings is caused by the different understanding of the concept Time. Heidegger's discussions of finitude are based on his interpretation of the temporality of Dasein. The rejection is not related to the transcendental ontology. The normal sense of time in the world is overcome by Heidegger's Time.Mou's understanding of Heidegger's philosophy is limited by this failure. The Platonic Form of the Good and the Confucian concept of dao are some of the moral metaphysics that have been proposed prior to Mou. Mou's philosophy tries to reconcile the systems. Yogacara Buddhism believes that no objectivity is possible aside from subjectivity. The construction of a philosophy that argues for the necessity to develop Confucian Modernity is dictated by Mou's beliefs about the relationship between philosophy and culture and his view of the future of humanity. A horizontal system where one's relationship to the world functions through the subject-object dichotomy is not the same as a vertical system where the relation between the subject and an ontological objective is emphasized. Benti is the ultimate reality.The idea of Tiandao, the principle of the natural universe, equates to the moral principle in <mask>'s moral metaphysics, which includes the natural and ethical universe. The inner essence of human beings is said to be the presence of moral consciousness, which is indicated by one's uncomfortable reaction to crime and degeneracy. The doctrine of infinite mind can be compared to Heidegger's acceptance of being with others, as well as the rejection of a private language. and  are used to identify the substance in his system. Again, Mou chooses to translate his philosophy. The essence of morality is referred to as liangzhi. The essence of human beings is the same as that of the world, the world of value, but not the world of reality according to Confucianism.The example of a child sitting precariously on a well is an example of the human nature proposed by Mencius. There is a departure from traditional Confucianism by defining the essence of an individual in terms of modern individualism. It is the life of the child that evokes a reaction, not the individual's relation to the child. The basic implications of this example are consistent with the autonomy of a moral subject. The motivating force for morality is within the mind of the individual. The idea of moral transformation is one of the things that Mou believes in. There is a connection between one's worthiness of happiness and the actual attainment of happiness, as well as a conception of moral transformation from Confucianism.There are consequences from <mask>'s moral metaphysics. Some scholars view <mask> as a defender of Zen Buddhism over other critical Buddhisms because he maintains that the possibility of enlightenment is more important than actually attaining it. Intellectual intuition assigns moral responsibility to humans. Individuals can access the noumenon. Intellectual intuition for human beings is the foundation of Chinese thought. If it is true that human beings cannot have intellectual intuition, then the whole of Chinese philosophy must collapse. Despite the fact that this is <mask>'s claim, many scholars debate its validity, maintaining the legitimacy of Chinese philosophy and New Confucianism.Some traditional Confucians think that his acceptance of Western liberty and democracy is problematic. Critics claim that New Confucianism can't handle modernity's interconnectedness and its inevitable negative consequences. Some argue that because he is not a political person, he should not be considered a Confucian. This criticism may be addressed by the limitations of speech in China during this time period. Stephen C. wrote a book called "Sagehood: The Contemporary Significance of Neo-Confucian Philosophy." Tomomi, Asakura. There is a study on Buddhistic Ontology and the Kyoto School of Philosophy.Billioud is the name of the person. Thinking Through Confucian Modernity is a study of Moral Metaphysics. Brill, 2011. N. Serina, Chan. The thoughts of <mask>. Brill, 2011. Chan, Wing-Cheuk.The Journal of Chinese Philosophy had a piece on <mask>. Clower wrote "<mask> Zongsan (Mou Tsung-san)" in the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Boston: Brill, 2010. Clower is the author of the ed. Selected essays on Chinese philosophy were written by <mask> <mask>. Boston and Leiden: Brill. Clower."Why New Confucians stopped caring about Yogcra" is in Transforming Consciousness: Yogacara Thought in Modern China. John Makeham. New York: Oxford. Hans-Rudolf Kantor. "Ontological Indeterminacy and Its Soteriological Relevance: An Assessment of <mask> <mask>'s" The philosophy of East and West. Lin Chen-kuo."Dwelling in Nearness to the Gods: The Hermeneutical Turn from MOU Zongsan to TU Weiming." The 7th edition of Dao 7: 381–392 was published. Lin and Zhou are related. The vision of <mask> <mask> has a Dynamism and Tension. There is a journal of Chinese philosophy. Shu-hsien. The Encyclopedia of Chinese Philosophy contains the title "Mou Tsung-san (Mou Zongsan)".A.S. Cua. New York: Routledge. The Ideological Foundations of Taiwanese Modernity was written by Roker. Asian and African Studies is a journal. The fusion of modern Confucianism and Buddhism was written by Roker. The journal of East Asian studies in Taiwan. 13, No.1, pp. The score was 57–75. Roker, JANA S. The Second Generation of Modern Confucians and their Modernization Discourses is known as the Rebirth of the Moral Self. The Chinese University Press is in Hong Kong. 2016 was the year of Stephan. The quest for Confucian modernity was written by <mask>, Hegel, and Kant.The students are Cai Renhou, Dai Lianzhang, Wang Bangxiong, Zeng Zhaoxu, Lu Xuekun, Huizhen You, Chen Guimiao, and He Shujing. 20th-century Chinese philosophers 20th-century translators Chinese Confucianists Chinese Culture University faculty National Taiwan Normal University faculty

masks:
Zongsan
Mou
Mou Zongsan
Mou
Mou
Zongsan
Mou
Mou
Moucius
Mou
Mou
Mou
Mou
Zongsan
Mou
Mou
Zongsan
Mou
Mou
Zongsan
Mou
Mou
Mou
Mou
Mou
Zongsan
Mao Zongsan
Mou
Mou
Zongsan
Mou
Zongsan
Mou
Zongsan
Mao Zongsan


title: Franz Josef Giessibl

type: paraphrased

texts: The physicist and professor at the University of Regensburg was born in Amerang. From 1982 to 1987 <mask> studied physics at the Technical University of Munich. He received a degree in experimental physics from Professor Abstreiter in 1988 and went on to receive a PhD in physics from the IBM Physics Group. After completing his PhD in 1991, he moved to Silicon Valley to work for Park Scientific Instruments, Inc as a senior scientist and later director of vacuum products until the end of 1994. From 1995 to 1996 he was a senior associate at McKinsey & Company. He received a habilitation in 2001 after he invented the qPlus sensor, a new probe for atomic force microscopy, and continued experimental and theoretical work on the force microscope. He was offered a chair at the University of Bristol in England and the University of Regensburg in Germany.He joined the faculty at the University of Regensburg in Germany. He collaborated with the scanning tunneling microscopy groups of IBM and the National Institute of Standards and Technology to establish combined scanning tunneling microscopy and atomic force microscopy at ultralow temperatures. He was a visiting professor at the University of Maryland from the fall of 2015 to the spring of 2016 and a visiting fellow at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. The offset print editions Erster Blick and Graphit were inspired by some of <mask>'s images. Giessibl has two sons. Scientific contributions <mask> spent most of his professional career improving atomic force microscopy and published papers on ground breaking experiments. <mask> is the inventor of the q Plus sensor, a non-contact atomic force microscopy sensor.His invention gave atomic force microscopy the ability to get resolution on individual atoms. The q Plus sensor is used in many atomic force microscopes. The first low-temperature force microscope for ultrahigh vacuum was built in 1992. Major challenges such as jump-to-contact of the sample had to be overcome in order to obtain atomic resolution. The mechanism allowing atomic resolution was proposed in 1992. The first atomic resolution on Silicon 7x7 by force microscopy was obtained for the first time using large amplitudes. The q Plus sensor was invented in 1996 and has a Piezoelectric Effect.It's called Phys. Lett. The year 1998. The formula that connects frequencies and forces was introduced in 1997. 2000: Obtains atomic spatial resolution using q Plus sensor. It's called Phys. Lett.2000 Science 2000 shows the resolution of tip features. The 2001 invention was to deconvolute forces from frequencies. The extended version of his habilitation thesis was published in 2003 F.J<mask>, M. Herz, and J. Mannhart obtained atomically resolved lateral force microscopy. S Hembacher, F.J<mask>, and J. Mannhart wrote about this in 2004. Measurement of forces that act during atomic manipulation can be achieved with the help of q Plus sensor technology.There are single-electron charges on single gold atoms. Carbon monoxide front atom identification is a method for the atomic and subatomic characterization of scanning probe tips. Evidence for superexchange interaction and very low noise data of exchange interactions between CoSm tips and antiferromagnetic NiO was observed in 2013). Rev. Lett. The year 2013). In ambient conditions, atomic resolution is observed without sample preparation.F.J<mask> was from Weymouth. Rev. B 2013). CO-CO interactions are measured by force microscopy. T. Hofmann and F.J<mask> wrote about science. The atomic resolution of metal clusters and single metal atoms was done in 2015. 2016 was the year of simultaneous inelastic tunneling spectroscopy and atomic force microscopes.Rev. A. Peronio and F.J. Giessibl are physicists. Rev. H. Ooe and her team wrote about Multi Frequency  AFM using bimodal q Plus sensors. The bond weakening effect is shown by simultaneous inelastic tunneling spectroscopy and atomic force microscope. A study with the John Sader group on force deconvolution schemes. The Review of Scientific Instruments has an article about qPlus sensors and applications.Measurement of weak bonds to artificial atoms formed by quantum corrals will be done in 2021. Books 1 are selected. S. Morita and F.J. <mask> are authors of Noncontact Atomic Force Microscopy: Volume II. Springer 2012 2. S. Morita, F.J<mask>, and E. Meyer are authors of Noncontact Atomic Force Microscopy: Volume III. Springer 2015 3. Kln, Germany (2022) 4 is the location of the Verlag der Buchhandlung Walther und Franz Knig.The 1994 R&D 100 Award was given to <mask>. Gieibl and the English edition of Atom Encounters with Gerhard Richter.

masks:
Life Giessibl
Giessibl
Giessibl
Giessibl
. Giessibl
. Giessibl
. Giessibl
. Giessibl
Giessibl
. Giessibl
Franz J


title: Bessie Braddock

texts: From 1945 to 1970, <mask> was a Member of Parliament for theLiverpool Exchange division of the Labour Party. She was a member of the council. She won a national reputation for her campaigns in connection with housing, public health and other social issues, even though she never held office in government. Mary Bamber 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 Braddock joined the Communist Party of Great Britain in 1920 after some years in the Independent Labour Party. She became a member of the Labour Party in 1924. She was often at odds with her party while pursuing an agenda of social reform, and her reputation as a crusading left-wing councillor was established before the Second World War.She won the Exchange division for Labour in the 1945 general election after working in the ambulance service. The establishment of the National Health Service in 1948, a reform agenda of the Attlee ministry, was championed by <mask>, who was a pugnacious presence in parliament. She was a member of Labour's National Executive Committee. There was a brief suspension from parliament due to her combative style. She was a member of the council and a central figure in the controversy over the city's decision to acquire and flood Capel Celyn in a valley along Afon Tryweryn in Wales. The Mental Health Act 1959 was the result of the Royal Commission for Mental Health. She became acerbic in her judgements of her former colleagues on the left after moving to the right wing of her party.When Labour won the 1964 general election, she refused office on the grounds of age and health, but her parliamentary contributions dwindled as her health worsened. She was the first woman freeman in the city. Her Guardian obituarist hailed her as one of the most distinctive political figures of the century after she died. The oldest child of Hugh and Mary Little was born on September 24, 1899 at 23 Zante Street in theEverton area ofLiverpool. Mary's father, a well-to-do Edinburgh lawyer, abandoned his family after his descent into alcoholism and poverty when Mary was a child. The city had the highest infant mortality rate in the country in the late 19th century. Mary established a reputation as an outstanding platform speaker after becoming a trade union organiser.Elizabeth formed a lifelong determination to represent and fight for the disadvantaged after being influenced by her mother. One of several moves that caused Elizabeth's formal education to be divided among different schools was when the Bamber family relocated to Smollett Street in 1901. Through the medium of her mother's campaigning activities, her political education began at the Marmaduke Street Socialist Sunday School. I remember the faces of the unemployed when the soup ran out at the soup kitchen Mary helped to run. I remember blank stares, day after day, week after week, all through the hard winter of 1906–07 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 At the age of eleven, Elizabeth left the Sunday School and joined the youth section of the Independent Labour Party, where she studied socialism. She said at this time that she was fond of walking and eating.Mary and Elizabeth helped with their mother's work at the Warehouse Workers' Union. A baton charge by police and troops broke up a rally in support of the striking transport workers at St George's Plateau on August 13, 1911. Two people were shot dead in the riots that followed. "Bloody Sunday" became a part of the working-class history of the city. ILP years Elizabeth started filling seed packets for five shillings a week after leaving school. She found a job in the drapery department of the co-op store after a few months after quitting her boring job. She joined the Shopworkers' Union at her mother's insistence.She was told how the capitalists kept control of money, business and the land. There were three Elizabeths within the group of young socialists who gathered regularly at the ILP's local headquarters. Lots were drawn to decide who should be known as Elizabeth, Betty, or <mask>. Elizabeth took the name <mask> for the rest of her life. One of the ILP activists was four years older than the son of a poor draper. He was an influence on the young <mask> and she would become his colleague in the House of Commons. The First World War was opposed by the ILP as an "appalling crime upon the nations" who had been frightened.The introduction of conscription in 1916 resulted in the imprisonment of Silverman and others. The ILP opposed allied intervention in the civil war that followed the Russian Revolution. The British Empire Union tried to capture the ILP's red flag at the TUC "Hands Off Russia" rally in Sheil Park. At the end of the war, <mask> left the Co-op and took a clerical post with the Warehouse Workers' Union. She befriended John "Jack<mask>, a wagon builder and union activist with a reputation as a firebrand, in the course of her ILP activities. He was hoping to emigrate to Canada but stayed in the port to fight for better working conditions. Mary Bamber was the ILP's candidate in theEverton district in 1919, and she was helped by him and <mask>.The result of the election was a 13 vote victory for Bamber. The ILP seemed to them to lack the necessary radicalism to march with the times. The British Socialist Party and Sylvia Pankhurst's Workers' Socialist Federation merged in 1920 to form the Communist Party of Great Britain. Both Jack and <mask> <mask> left the ILP to join the new party. The young couple became acquainted with Wal Hannington, leader of the National Unemployed Workers Committee movement. They joined his campaign to raise the levels of Poor Law relief to what they considered a proper level. The couple did not endeared themselves to the hierarchy when they opposed the levels of salary which the party wanted to pay to its full-time officials.The formative experience of police violence on "Bloody Sunday" in 1911 is cited as a motivating factor in the joint autobiography written with Jack. The rally for the city's unemployed was organised by the Unemployed Workers' Committee. Jack and Mary Bamber were charged with unlawful assembly and sentenced to one day in jail. Hannington's hunger marchers were provided comfort and shelter by the party members in 1922. Jack was only intermittently in work as his reputation meant that employers were reluctant to give him a job. The couple were married at the Brougham Terrace registry office during the course of a working day in 1922, after he had been living at the Bambers' home for some time. They both returned to their jobs after a brief reception.The Braddocks were not used to being in a group. They objected to the lack of independence afforded to local branches by the party's central "Political Bureau", as well as the leadership's unquestioning subservience to the Soviet Union. Mary said that there were as many communists in the city as there were in Moscow. The entire leadership of the branch resigned from the party in 1924 because they were convinced that communist rule would lead to enslavement rather than the liberation of workers. The Braddocks continued their socialist activism after leaving the CPGB. Employers were less willing to engage Jack because of his role in the Merseyside Council of Action during the General Strike. Sir Benjamin Johnson, a liberal-minded industrialist, lent him money to purchase a Co-operative Insurance Society agency.Jack and <mask> joined the Labour Party because they were determined to pursue their political aims by democratic methods. Jack was re-elected as a Labour councillor in the 1929 council elections. He was elected in the St Anne's ward. St Anne's, one of the most deprived areas of the city, contained a closed workhouse at Brownlow Hill, which the Conservative-controlled council had decided to sell to the Roman Catholic Church as the potential site for a cathedral. The Labour group's official policy was to delay the sale for several years so that the empty workhouse buildings could be used as temporary housing during slum clearance and rebuilding. Most of the Catholic members of the Labour group voted for an immediate sale despite the party's policy. The sitting St Anne's councillor, Olive Hughes, was among the rebels.The St Anne's ward chose <mask> as their candidate for the 1930 election. Hughes chose to stand against her as an Independent Socialist because she had the support of leading local Catholics in a ward where the electorate was 85 per cent Catholic. During the campaign, she claimed to have visited every street in the ward. The workhouse was demolished in January 1931 after it was sold to the Catholic Church for $110,000. The slum clearance campaign helped to bring improvements to the housing conditions in the ward. As a member of the council's Port Sanitary and Hospitals Committee, <mask> discovered that the hospitals were generally verminous, drably decorated and poorly ventilated, with inadequate cooking facilities. Patients' record-keeping systems were rudimentary.She was involved in the reform of the city's health facilities for mothers and children. She worked with other women's groups to organize a national conference on maternity and child welfare issues in 1936. The council's Labour group was divided. The leader of the group was identified with the Catholic caucus. He was supported by two-thirds of the Labour Councillors and the smaller leftwing wing of the group. The main contention was the attempts by Hogan and his followers to "catholicise" the local party. When Hogan tried to block the renewal of a grant to a local birth control clinic, <mask> led a cross-party rebellion of councillors which ensured that the grant was maintained.She claimed that most of the 87 women who died in the previous year might have survived if they had access to contraception. On one occasion, she was ejected from the council chamber by the police, after she called the Housing Committee chairman a liar, and refused the mayor's order to withdraw the remark. She said that if you didn't do something outrageous, nobody would notice you. She used a two-foot megaphone in a council meeting to demand action over housing conditions. She was inspired by her colleague, who in the 1935 general election became MP for Nelson and Colne. Jack turned down the chance to be Labour's candidate in theEverton constituency to concentrate on his local government role. In 1936, she was selected as a Labour candidate.The Conservatives held this inner-city division because of a large "business vote" which gave owners of businesses an extra vote in the constituency where they operated. The seat had been held by the Conservative, Sir John Shute, in the recent election. Due to the Second World War, the general election that was supposed to have been held in 1939 or 1940 was not held. The British Union of Fascists recruited in the city in the years before the war. She was outspoken in her attacks on fascist groups. Mary Bamber died at the age of 63 in June of 1938, and her death was mourned by the socialist community. During the Second World War, <mask> left her union post and joined the G Division of theLiverpool Ambulance Service as a driver.Her main job was to train other drivers. She was a deputy leader of G Division and

masks:
Elizabeth Margaret Braddock
Braddock
Bessie
Bessie
Bessie
Bessie
" Braddock
Bessie
Bessie
Braddock
Bessie
Bessie
Bessie
Bessie
Bessie


title: Bessie Braddock

texts: should have kept her headquarters. During the war years, she drove her ambulance through all the air raids. On a single day in 1941, 14 drivers lost their lives. <mask> was with the ambulance service until the end of the war. <mask> and Jack lived in a semi-detached house in the West Derby district for the rest of their lives. Jack became the deputy leader of the Labour group in 1943.Jack succeeded Hogan as leader of the Labour group on the council after the Braddocks healed the rift with Hogan by proposing and seconding his appointment as the city's Lord Mayor for the year 1945–46. The newly formed local Labour Party formed a united labour front when they merged with the Liverpool Trades Council. Despite some opinion polls indicating a Labour lead, most commentators expected a comfortable Conservative victory in the July 1945 general election. According to The Manchester Guardian, the chances of Labour sweeping the country and getting a clear majority are pretty remote. A pundit in Glasgow predicted a Conservative majority, while the News of the World predicted a Labour majority. The expectations of a Labour victory were not high, but the poor local record of the sitting member, Colonel Shute, boosted her chances. Clement Attlee formed the first majority Labour government after Labour won 393 seats and an overall majority of 146.The majority of the votes were cast for <mask>. The Daily Express said that <mask> was a character among the Labour women. Her speech was very strong and she never hesitates to call a spade a spade. She made an impact with her maiden speech on 17 October 1945, during a debate on the national housing shortage. She made a plea to the new Minister of Health, Aneurin Bevan, for immediate measures to improve slum housing conditions, after taunting the Conservative opposition by claiming to have "filched" the Exchange seat. She promised that she and other Labour back-benchers would continue to fight until the conditions in which many were forced to live were removed, as a result of having been represented for so long by the Conservative Party. During her first year in parliament, she was able to point to the economic hardship of her constituency.She welcomed the government's decision to close the Cotton Association, which she denounced as the bulwark of the Conservative administration in the city, because a group of financiers gambled with the industry in order to make profits for themselves. The Manchester Guardian reported on 1 May 1947 that Mrs E.M<mask> danced a jig as she moved over to the opposition benches. She sued the newspaper for defamation after they called her performance "nauseating, a sorry degradation of democratic discussion". A subsequent appeal was unsuccessful after she lost the case. In 1947, she was elected to the Labour Party's National Executive Committee. She was associated with a group known as the "Socialist fellowship", which advocated a programme of colonial freedom, workers' control and reduced arms expenditure. The United Nations intervention in the Korean War led to her resignation from the fellowship.She continued her wholehearted campaigning on behalf of the poor in the country, pleading with parliament to remember the queue outside the Poor Relief offices, and castigating the "New Look" fashion of 1948 as wasteful. In the February 1950 general election, with the Exchange constituency greatly increased by boundary changes, her majority rose to 5,344. The parliamentary majority of the Labour party was reduced to five. In the October 1951 general election, Attlee's second government was short-lived, as Labour was defeated by the Conservatives and went into opposition. She accepted the presidency of the Professional Boxers' Association and was a passionate supporter of the sport. She believed that the sport fostered character and mutual respect, and that's what inspired her enthusiasm. Edith Summerskill, a physician who wrote the anti-boxing tract The Ignoble Art, was often at odds with her.After leaving Socialist fellowship, <mask> moved to the right of her party and away from her colleagues. She did not support Aneurin Bevan when he resigned from the government in April 1951 over the introduction of National Health Service charges. She supported efforts to have Bevan expelled from the party because of her opposition to the Bevanite group. In 1952 she was involved in a fight with other delegates after the success of Bevanite candidates in the NEC elections. <mask> became the first woman member to be suspended from the House of Commons after she protested to the deputy speaker for not calling her during a debate on the textile industry. Her honesty won her cross-party respect, and in 1953 she was appointed to the Royal Commission on Mental Health, whose work led to the Mental Health Act 1959. The Bevanite group was popular with party members in theLiverpool Exchange.She stepped down before the next general election after the local party passed a motion. The NEC believed that <mask> was a national asset. The Exchange party tried to remove her before the general election in 1955. The NEC imposed her on the constituency after she appealed to them that the vote had been rigged. In the election on 26 May, despite the intervention of a left-wing Independent Socialist candidate, she increased her majority to 7,186. The Conservatives retained power with an increased majority. <mask> became the council leader after Labour won control of the council for the first time.After 25 years on the council, she gave up her seat in the St Anne's ward. There were many instances of violence by members of the prison staff and reforms were brought about as a result of this investigation. During a home affairs debate in July of that year, <mask> demanded tougher regulations on the supply and licensing of air pistols, which were readily available to juvenile offenders. She explained that she had taken the two pistols with her when she was a juvenile court judge. She replied that she had deliberately used shock tactics, repeating her argument that "no one takes any notice unless someone does something which is out of order, or is unusual". She took part in a fashion show for larger-than-average women in order to get the rights of larger women to get fashionable clothes. The mayor of the city of Odessa invited the Braddocks to visit the Soviet Union as part of a council delegation.Her overall impression of the country was that it was drab and oppression, with welfare provision generally well below British levels, although she conceded that medical facilities were excellent. She told the mayor that after forty years of socialism, he hadn't achieved half of what Britain has. The reputations of both the Braddocks and the people of Wales were damaged in the late 1950s due to an issue. In 1955 the council applied for the compulsory purchase of land in the Tryweryn Valley in North Wales for the construction of a water storage facility. The small village of Capel Celyn would be affected by the proposal. On 7 November a deputation led by the Plaid Cymru president Gwynfor Evans sought to address the council in a plea for a change in policy. While Evans was speaking, <mask> banged on the table and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611In July 1957, when the enabling legislation reached its second House of Commons reading, <mask> described the scheme as regional rather than local, and claimed that some parts of Wales would benefit from it. She said that the land to be flooded in the Tryweryn Valley was not of high agricultural value and that nothing was done that was not agreed to by the tenants in the area. Construction began in 1959 after the bill became law, but protests and demonstrations continued until 1965. The slogan Cofiwch Dryweryn is a reminder of the greed and lack of sensitivity of the city. On the 50th anniversary of the completion of the reservoir, there was a protest at Lime Street station. The Conservatives increased their majority in parliament in 1959 to 100 seats. She increased her proportion of the vote, despite the national swing.She had a personal majority of 6,971 on a reduced turnout. In 1961, <mask>'s term on the council expired. The Conservatives took control of the council and used their majority to block her reappointment. This was the end of 31 years of service on the council. She didn't seek re-instatement when Labour regained control. The purpose of the book was to bring home to the rank and file how wide the influence is, unless positive steps are taken by the workers themselves. The book Lawrence Weidberg reviewed for the Socialist Standard gave a useful picture of early 20th century working-class life, but he concluded that the Braddocks were qualified for the role of blind leaders of the blind.<mask> died of a heart attack at the age of 71 while attending an official function. In the October 1964 general election, Harold Wilson's Labour came out on top with a narrow victory. According to The Guardian, she was offered a job in the new government, but turned it down because of her age and health. For the final six years of her parliamentary life, she was inactive and often absent due to illness, although she fought the next election in March 1966. On January 27, 1969 she made her last contribution to the House. In 1968 <mask> became the chairman-elect of the Labour Party. She was hospitalized in February 1969 after collapsing with exhaustion.In August she resigned from the NEC for health reasons. She announced in September that she wouldn't contest the next general election and would retire from politics. She was the first woman to be honoured with the freedom of the city. After the June 1970 general election, she left parliament and died at the age of 71. Harold Wilson said at her funeral service that she was born to fight for the people of the docks, the slums, the factories and in every part of the city where people needed help. The service was non-sectarian. One of the most notable political figures of her time, and perhaps the best-known woman in Britain after Queen Elizabeth II, was described by commentators at the time of her death.She was appreciated the most for her campaigning zeal for better housing and healthcare. Thirty years after her death, she was placed eighth in a poll of "great Merseysiders". In pursuit of her campaigns, she was known for the sharpness of her tongue. She frequently used inflammatory, colourful language, once describing an opposing councillor as a "blasted rat", and another time telling the Conservative majority that she was willing to take a machine gun to the lot of them. <mask>'s private life was notostentatious. She did not drink or smoke while she was in the area. She enjoyed the company of many glamorous friends from the worlds of show business and boxing.Those with whom she had once shared common ground on the far left were the ones she showed neither patience nor respect to. She believed that Michael Foot was disloyal because he wrote articles attacking the Labour leadership for right-wing newspapers in the 1950s. She accused him of being drunk and he agreed, but he also said "My dear you are ugly, but tomorrow I shall be sober and you will still be ugly." Despite its popularity, there is no reliable evidence that an exchange took place. Radio City broadcasted a dramatisation of Jack and <mask> <mask>'s lives in 1984. There is a statue in Lime Street Station and a blue plaque in her home. The Labour MP Lisa Nandy wrote that <mask> brought her experiences of life in the slums of the city into the heart of the capital.We need the voices of working women to be heard in parliament. The Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers-sponsored MPs Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies UK MPs

masks:
Bessie
Bessie
Bessie
Bessie
. Braddock
Bessie
Bessie
Bessie
Jack Braddock
Bessie
Bessie
Bessie
Bessie
Jack Braddock
Bessie
Bessie
Bessie
Braddock
Bessie


title: Grigorij Richters

texts: <mask><mask> is an official member of the Forbes Council. He co-founded the global awareness movement Asteroid Day with Brian May and directed the feature film 51 Degrees North. Kevin Spacey's film-in-residence at the Old Vic Theatre was named after Richters. At the age of 11, he produced his first documentary. He walked from Paris to Berlin to advocate for the children stuck in Greek refugee camps. <mask> has been making films since he was young enough to hold a camera. At the age of two, he became a child model.He had access to the river Alster when he was a child. At the age of seven, he set up a stand at the river and started selling hot dogs and drinks to people on boats, making him over one thousand Euros on a good day, enough money to buy expensive camera equipment. He moved to the UK in 2003 and went to Hurtwood House, where he won the school's "best director" award. In 2004, he used the money he saved from his days as a child model to make a short film called "Dean's Life", which ran at several festivals. Mario Adorf was supposed to play the character "Ashriel" but he dropped out due to a conflict in his schedule. In 2006 he worked as an assistant at the Berlin-based production company Egoli Tossell Film where he helped to secure the music rights for Paul Verhoeven's film Black Book and helped cast Helen Mirren in The Last Station. The Academy Award-winning Czech film director Milo Forman was studying direction at the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts when he directed a short film.He moved to New York City in 2007, where he worked as a consultant for MTV on shows like the MTV Music awards, as well as developing the concept for a TV show. His apartment had a view of the Hudson River. The plane was filmed when it landed on the Hudson River. He moved to London in 2010 to work for Kevin Spacey. He directed his first feature film 51 Degrees North which led to the creation of the United Nations Asteroid Day. The small body was renamed after him. He got married in a small ceremony in 2020.While working for Kevin Spacey at the Old Vic theatre in London, he was hired by European soccer's governing body to film the opening ceremony of the competition. Stephen was one of the drummers during the opening ceremony. They became friends. Films United started managing the website and helped him run his social media and produced a documentary about his life which still hasn't been finished. Several interviews were given on his behalf after his death. 51 Degrees North was written and directed by 51 Degrees North Richters. The film cost 10,000 and took five years to make.A film maker grappling with the pressures of an impoverished profession and a dissolving relationship. A routine assignment will change his life as he is involved in disturbing research. A counter-terrorism squad was called after a bus driver believed one of the actors was carrying a bomb and released the bus under attack. 600 Extras were cast and asked to act as if the world ended on a Saturday Night at Piccadilly Circus. 1500 Extras showed up and an additional 1000 passers-by ended up being in some of the shots. The low-budget movie with the most Extras in history was the second largest film shoot at Piccadilly Circus. They met QUEEN guitarist Dr. Brian May.May agreed to compose the music for the film after watching an edit of the film. The music was recorded in March of last year. The first private screening of the film took place at the Starmus Festival. Stephen Hawking, Richard Dawkins, and May attended the screening. The Science Museum in London hosted the official premier on June 30, 2015. The film was released worldwide by Discovery Channel in 2015. It was their first scripted film.After screening his film 51 Degrees North at the Starmus Festival, he met Stephen Hawking who inspired him to create a global awareness day. Asteroid Day was created a few months after the festival by him, Brian May, and Danica Remy. International Asteroid Day was declared by the United Nations General Assembly. The European Space Agency, Asteroid Day and Markus Payer were part of the response to the Coronaviruses crisis in 2020. "They collaborated to connect Europe and the world with astronauts, scientists and world-famous performers, bringing a message of hope and support for everyone faced with the coronaviruses crisis," it reads on the Asteroid Day website. On October 27th, Richters started walking from Paris to Berlin, making over one million steps to raise awareness about children who live in refugee camps. Queen guitarist Dr. Brian May is one of the people who support his initiative.The German government agreed to find a solution for the children after arriving in Berlin. We Are The Children in March is a film by Uwe Praetel. They launched the campaign. Richters was walking from Paris to Berlin. The President of the European Parliament Antonio Tajani hosted an event with the group on 20 March. The goal of the event was to ask European politicians to relocate the children from Greek refugee camps to other European countries. The QUEEN song Is this the world we created is the focus of the campaign.It was written by Brian May and Freddie Mercury. The public is asked to record themselves lip-syncing. The video was shown in Parliament. The video was released on all QUEEN social media channels and the video platform TikTok. There was a protest in memory of the victims of the terror attack in Hanau. There are links to External links.

masks:
Grigorij S
. Richters
Richters


title: Dudley Simpson

texts: <mask> was an Australian composer and conductor. He was the Principal Conductor of the Royal Opera House orchestra for three years. He composed music for Doctor Who during the 1960s and 1970s. <mask> created music for Doctor Who in the 1960s and 70s and contributed to 62 stories over almost 300 episodes, more than any other composer, according to The Guardian. Moonstrike, The Brothers, The Tomorrow People, Moonbase 3, and The Ascent of Man are some of the television shows he worked on. He composed music for several plays. <mask> was born in the suburb of Malvern East.He studied composition and orchestra at the University of Melbourne after studying piano as a child. <mask> was assistant conductor, pianist and later musical director for the Borovansky Ballet Company. He became Principal Conductor of the Royal Opera House orchestra for three years after moving to the UK. He was with the touring section of the Royal Ballet. <mask> began working for the BBC in 1961. <mask>'s first work on Doctor Who was during William Hartnell's era as the First Doctor in Planet of Giants, in 1964, but he is primarily associated with the programme in the 1970s. He played a conductor in the Fourth Doctor story The Talons of Weng-Chiang at the invitation of Philip Hinchcliffe, who was the producer at the time.<mask> was paid a special fee because he was a member of the Musicians' Union and not Equity. When John Nathan-Turner became producer of Doctor Who in 1980, he decided that the music needed to be updated, and took <mask> out for a meal, telling him how much he appreciated his work on Doctor Who, but that it would no longer be required. The unfinished nature of the production meant <mask> never started work. His last broadcast work was for The Horns of Nimon. <mask>'s music for five Doctor Who serials from the early Fourth Doctor era was released in 1993 on an album called Pyramids of Mars. A dedication to <mask> was shown in the end credits of the restoration of Shada. A new science fiction series was produced by the former Doctor Who director.It ran for 4 series and 52 episodes and was written by Terry Nation. <mask> provided the theme music for the series and was also responsible for the music for 50 of the episodes that were broadcast from 2 January 1978 to 21 December 1981. "Gambit", the eleventh episode of series two, was scored by the Radiophonic Workshop, the special sound, and the episode entitled " Duel", the eighth episode of series one, used stock music. <mask> composed the theme tune to The Tomorrow People.

masks:
Dudley George Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson


title: Boris Naumovich Ginsburg

texts: <mask> was a Soviet painter and graphic artist. <mask> was born on June 21, 1933. He lived in Kiev for a short time. He was evacuated with his mother and sister to Krasnodar in 1941. <mask> spent his childhood years in Magadan, where the family joined in 1947. The young man was brought to T.G. by his talent for drawing. Shevchenko is a teacher at the Republican Art School.He joined the Graphic department of the Kiev Art Institute after graduating. He was fortunate to have V. Kasiyan as his tutor and I. Pleschinsky as his supervisor. The twenty-five-year-old became a member of the Union of Artists of Ukraine after graduating from the Art Institute with an honours degree. He exhibited his works at both the Ukranian and USSR wide exhibitions while still a student. They attracted the attention of laymen and specialists alike with their perfect form, profound meaning and accomplished craftsmanship. "About People of Work", "The New Ukrainian Semiletka Buildings", and "People of the Semiletka" were all created by the artist during his brief life. In 1960- 1962 he continued to study at the creative workshops of the Academy of Arts of the USSR in Kiev under the patronage of the National Artist of the USSR.The artist was going to create his entire legacy in five years. He did not have an early, middle or late period in his professional life. Five short years were filled with creative search, struggle with existence, faith in his talent, and strive for perfection. At the time he was just a young artist, there were no extensive articles in art journals dedicated to his work. Success and fame were just a dream at that time. With his thesis alone, the artist revealed his great talent to the world. His thesis series of graphic easel works "About People of Work" demonstrated not only a high level of academic prowess, but also <mask>' own perspective on socialist everyday life.He brought a personality to the foreground of his graphic sheet, abandoning the stereotype of portraying an ordinary soviet man. The artist created many sketches for the six completed lithographs of the series. A gallery of manly, proud and intellectual images of steelmakers were created by the artist with genre drawings and portraits in coal. A lot of attention is paid to the rank and file participants of the New Ukrainian Semiletka Buildings, which was created on a commission by the Union of Artists. The artist emphasizes the beauty and fragility of the female figures with the surrounding construction giants. In the third lithographic series "The People of Semiletka", the artist remained true to the concept of art. The most unconventional part of the series was "Reminiscence of the Black Sea".The romantic notes of the European art tradition can be observed through the depiction of the fishermen's work. <mask> had a perfect command of watercolour technique and was a master of lithography. It gave the artist an opportunity to create, amazing in their execution, watercolours of sea views, piers and ships at anchor. <mask> always had a creative imagination. Koktebel was the biggest attraction for him because it was such a subtle beauty. As if merging with the translucent watercolours, the artist's refined personality was expressed in the lyrical landscapes. The sea was a place of beauty and harmony for the artist, as well as a place of ships.In depiction of the latter, he mostly uses graphic techniques: coal sketching, graphite pencil, drypoint print, etching and linocut print. He is the best at depicting ships or fishermen's life. Every sheet is a representation of the original nonrecurring scheme. His perspective on the interpretation of the soviet woman-worker image was influenced by the artist's character. Remaining confined to the unavoidable industrial themes of the official commission, he emphasizes the femininity in his fish factory workers, helmswomen, attendants and electricians. Their uniforms are powerless to hide it. Madonna is revealed to the viewer in every work, with her hint of a smile and averted gaze.She is so attractive because she is not always beautiful, but inimitably unique. His favourite model was his wife. He could draw her all the time: at the seaside, sleeping, lying sick in bed with a high fever, running to the skating rink, reading a book, dreaming, sad, leaning over her textbooks and exhausted after a busy working day. Everyone expresses their love by showering with gifts. <mask> had a lot of portrait drawings of his wife. There were commissioned portraits of some of the greatest historical figures of all time. He was able to convey the portrait features, but also recreate a characteristic emotional image as an echo of their famous literary masterpieces or scientific achievements.The artist's approach to the landscape reflected his ability to see beauty in the mundane. In their invocation of the post war atmosphere, his pencil drawings are unique. The quiet city life of the 1950s is preserved on these sheets by the artist. <mask> found the trappings of life quite odious. It is not by chance that his cityscapes are always authentic and genuine. <mask> has landscapes-miniatures that are concise and even fragmentary. This is not a size issue.A little forest clearing, lonely oak trees or pines on the edge of a meadow, a delicately lacy tree brunch in early spring, everything is imbued with the solemnity of being, affirmation of the beauty of the mundane. An apple tree in bloom, a little bridge over a stream and a village street are all elevated to the eternal and the beautiful in the eye of the artist. Every nation has its own cultural values. They are the first and foremost poetry of the Ukrainians. <mask> was inspired by both the literary works of the Great Kobzar and his tragic fate. The most dramatic moment in the poet's life was when he was exiled by court order to a distant military outpost and banned from writing and drawing. It was similar to the events in <mask>'s life.There is a small notebook in the artist's private archive with sketches of many searches for characters from T. Shevchenko's poems. The poems "The Owl" and "The Neophyte" were the only completed works. The unvanquished spirit is reflected in the illustrations to Lesya Ukrainka's poems. The artist chose the poems with main themes of strong spirit, freedom or trying to break out of slavish submission even if it means paying the ultimate price of one's own life. <mask>'s artistic career ended with these works. It is difficult to make people, who did not know <mask>, his inner world, fine sense of humour, cheerful laughter and secret sorrow in his eyes, complete and utter helplessness in day to day life and constant process of creative search to understand. I will try because it is my duty.It was an introduction to the memoirs written by <mask>'s widow. The name of <mask> was brought back from the dead due to her efforts. She is the author and sponsor of an album dedicated to the artist life's work "<mask>insburg, A Bright Light of a Short Life." The most touching part of the book is the recollections of their youth, which are paramount to coming close to understanding the work and personality of <mask>, feel his living presence, hear his words, comprehend his ideas, share his emotions and joy brought on by first success. The first steps of his creative life were promising. He wrote to his parents that the street was already white when it started snowing. Tomorrow is business to attend to, work.I don't know which one of my many ideas to choose, but everything is still at a very early stage. There are sketches, themes, and things to work on. I worked in an easel and printed a book graphic. "About People of Work" and "The New Ukrainian Semiletka Buildings" are the main works. The video can be found at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYbeVrF9NSA Ukrainian is a language. There is a gallery.Babies born in 1933 and deaths in 1963.

masks:
Ginsburg
Boris Ginsburg
Boris
Boris
Boris Ginsburg
Boris
Boris Ginsburg
Boris Ginsburg
Boris Ginsburg
Boris Ginsburg
Boris Ginsburg
Boris Ginsburg
Boris
Boris Ginsburg
Boris Ginsburg
Boris G
Boris Ginsburg


title: Tom McHale (novelist, born 1941)

texts: <mask> died on March 30, 1982. His works include The Lady from Boston, Diamond, and Dear Friends. He received a Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Iowa. He killed himself in Florida in 1982. In Avoca, Pennsylvania, Thomas "<mask><mask> was born in 1941. He was the oldest of six children. His family's Irish-American ethnicity and Roman Catholicism would become prominent elements in his novels.He was a caseworker for the Department of Public Assistance in Philadelphia. He graduated from Temple University in the early 1960s and attended Jesuit Catholic schools. He received a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Iowa. He dropped out of medical school after changing his mind about becoming a doctor. He held the position of writer-in-residence at the university until the end of his life after the success of his first novel. He was offered a teaching position at the University of Pennsylvania in the fall semester of 1983. After attending a wedding in Israel in the late 1960s, he decided to give the writing monster inside him a chance and stayed there a year to see if anything came up.I wrote a novel. It was so bad that I tore it up and threw it in the Negev Desert. He traveled to Paris, France, where he shared his second novel with the widow of Richard Wright. She liked what she saw and the book was published. Between 1970 and 1982, he produced six novels that received wide praise and positive reviews. In 1976, <mask> stated that he wrote in longhand and had his work transcribed by a lady who knew the English language and corrected his spelling. He spent an average of 18 months working on each novel, but admitted that School Spirit only took him seven months.He was living in Boston, Massachusetts, and stated that he would like to work on a movie script next. A lot of people can see a movie. A novel is limited in its appeal. Paramount Pictures was very fond of <mask>'s first novel, Farragan's Retreat. Ring Lardner Jr. was hired to write a script for the novel. During the time of Richard Nixon's election, Paramount decided that the War in Vietnam would end soon. Because the book was about a young man who had gone to Canada to avoid the draft, the studio decided against using the story because they worried that by the time the film came out, the war would be over and the American public would have lost interest.Nixon continued the war, but by then Paramount had moved on. In 1982, Lardner mentioned that he regretted that Paramount dropped the project because he liked the very best that never got made. The reviewers compared <mask>'s novels to others because of his black comic humor. He had a lot of talent in his work. There are many young writers with healthy reserves of rags and chaos, some with little else. The fertility of his invention is only one of the things that distinguishes him. "<mask> writes as if born to the craft," said an article in Life Magazine in 1971.He is like a beery poet. He sees and pokes. <mask>'s capacity to cause emotions ranges from laughter to compassion to cold horror. <mask> is not a new writer. He is himself. By 1976, a review from Associated Press gave much credit to the novel School Spirit for grappling with questions that men have long pondered, questions such as the sanctity of life, guilt, punishment, redemption, but instead of creating what should have been a heavy philosophic text, he successfully produced a comic Some reviews were not favorable.This is an absurd book that started well according to a 1971 review. We can only hope that the author will live up to his potential now that he's out of his system. <mask> had homes in Kittery, Maine and Killington, Vermont. In his spare time, he enjoyed working with masonry. He began building fieldstone walls and fireplaces in the mid-twenties. He was looking forward to the construction of the home in Maine in the summer of 1976, and he said it would give him a chance to do some physical work. I will do the masonry work on the base of the house and the fireplace inside.He killed himself at his sister's home in Florida at the age of 40. The novel was almost universally hailed as a remarkable debut effort. The story is about an Italian-American Catholic social worker from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania marrying an Irish-Catholic girl who is the daughter of a wealthy mortician. The book was named a finalist for the National Book Award later that year after receiving more enthusiastic reviews. The story was about Irish and Italian Catholics in Philadelphia. The style of satire and comedy that Alinsky's Diamond combines is very familiar to <mask>. The story is about an Irish-American hustler who married into a French family.School spirit was <mask>'s first suspense novel and explored the consequences of exposing a long-buried secret. The Lady from Boston dealt with the manipulation and betrayal of a young man by a beautiful woman and was far more cynical and darker than previous works. He wrote Dear Friends in 1982, a novel about a lawyer whose life was destroyed in a matter of days after witnessing two suicides and discovering his firstborn child was fathered by another man. Elspath's War Canoe is a story about a young man who comes to Boston from Kansas City. He wants to knock the world for a loop but gets knocked instead. The Guggenheim fellowship for fiction was awarded to <mask> in 1974. He received the Thomas More Association medal, an award given annually for the most distinguished contribution to Catholic Literature, for his novel School Spirit in 1976.20th-century American male novelists, Temple University alumni, University of Iowa alumni, and Iowa Writers' Workshop alumni died from carbon monoxide poisoning.

masks:
Tom McHale
Tom
" McHale
McHale
McHale
McHale
McHale
McHale
Tom McHale
McHale
McHale
McHale
McHale


title: Charles Robinson Rockwood

texts: <mask> was a United States (U.S.) civil engineer. His career was in the state of California. He managed the construction of a canal system that transformed the Colorado Desert into a verdant agricultural development known as the Imperial Valley. Modifications to the canal system led to the creation of the Salton Sea in southern California. Growing up in the U.S., <mask><mask> worked on his parents farm. NearFlint, Michigan. The parents were Puritans.His mother was a direct descendant of <mask>, one of the organizers of the Mayflower expedition which established thePlymouth Colony in Massachusetts prior to the founding of the U.S. He graduated from high school at the top of his class. He joined the engineering program at the University of Michigan. Problems with his vision forced him to quit. He intended to finish his degree but never did. After leaving the university, he began working as a surveyor in various U.S. states, starting in Denver for the Rio Grande Railway. He worked for several railroad companies in the capacity of a civil engineer over the course of the next few years.He was an employee of the United States Geological Survey in 1889. He became the chief engineer of an irrigation project in Washington a year later. He moved to California after quitting the position. In Sonora, California and the state's Colorado Desert, he did survey work to confirm the potential of irrigating those lands for farming. The Colorado River Irrigation Company was created by his employer after he received a favorable report on irrigating the Colorado Desert. The company was tasked with creating a canal system that could deliver water from the Colorado River into the Colorado Desert for agricultural use. The company failed because of the financial panic of 1893.The California Development Company was formed in 1895 after Rockwood started promoting the irrigation project. It took a long time to raise funding for the project. George Chaffey joined the CDC as an investor and engineer in March 1900. The Imperial Canal, also known as the Alamo Canal, began construction in December 1900 under Mr. Chaffey's direction. The canal was designed to bring water from the Colorado River to the Imperial Valley. silt deposits built up in the upper section of the Alamo Canal reduced the amount of water it could deliver to the Imperial Valley. The lack of water hurt the agriculture endeavors in the valley and caused great discontent among farmers.<mask> had to dig additional channels to increase the water flow in order to maintain adequate water supplies for farming. In September 1904, <mask> ordered his engineers and workers to dig the largest of the new channels. Delays in getting permits caused the new channel to be built without control infrastructure. The water flow problem was solved by the new channel. A new problem was created by it. The amount of water delivered to the Imperial Valley was far in excess of what could be used by farmers because there was no method to control water flow. The unused water flowed into the Salton Sink.The modern Salton Sea was born here. There were floods from the Colorado River in the first few months of 1905. Rockwood didn't need to stem the flow because they were not worried about the increased water supply. The opening of the channel was widened due to the flooding of the river. The river shifted its course because of this. The Colorado River flowed into the canal system instead of going to the Gulf of California. The Salton Sea was created after the river ran into the Salton Sink.Many attempts were made to stop the flooding. The flooding was stopped by Edward H. Harriman of the Southern Pacific Railroad. In 1906 <mask> left his position as assistant manager at the CDC and became a consulting engineer for the same company. After the flooding of the Salton Sink, he moved to Los Angeles and severed his ties with the CDC. He worked for several different companies in the Imperial Valley. The CDC's assets were taken control of by the Southern Pacific Railroad. He did not succeed against the railroad.The construction of several railways was overseen by <mask> after 1909. He was the general manager of the newly formed Imperial Irrigation District from 1919 to 1914. <mask> has been referred to as the father of the Imperial Valley for his achievements, recognition, and criticisms. He created a canal system to bring water to the Colorado Desert, which turned the region into productive farmland. His name can be found on streets, parks, structures, and other locations around the Salton Sea and Imperial Valley. The Salton Sink was flooded from 1905 to 1907. Some authors declared his actions criminal.The creation of the Salton Sea and accidental flooding of the Salton Sink were caused by his actions, but he made decisions to preserve the farms in the Imperial Valley. If the man in charge of construction for the Alamo Canal had followed the original plans, his efforts to save the valley would not have been necessary. Mr. Chaffey changed the route of the canal, modified it, and built a headgate that was not approved. The Salton Sea would not have been created if not for the mistakes made by Mr. Chaffey. Many newspapers focused on the threat posed to the Imperial Valley by the flooding of the Salton Sea. The extent of the flood danger was overstated in many stories. The rising level of the sea was tracked in the stories and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsThese stories were not true. They did not have a historical perspective at the time. The vast majority of farms that existed at the time of the flooding were not in danger. It would take 700 miles of water to fill the entire basin up to sea level, based on the volume of the Salton Sink. It would take a long time to completely flood because of the average flow volume of the Colorado River. It would take almost a century to completely flood the region. The construction of Boulder Dam would have stopped the flow of the river long before the majority of farms existed at that time.<mask> was married twice. His first wife was a woman from California. They had one child, a daughter named Estelle. His second marriage was to the same woman. He died at his home in Los Angeles at the age of 62.

masks:
Charles Robinson Rockwood
Charles R
. Rockwood
John Robinson
Rockwood
Rockwood
Rockwood
Rockwood
Rockwood
Rockwood


title: Edgar Claxton

texts: He was a British rail engineer. He worked for the British Railways Board in the 1960s and was part of the team that electrified parts of the United Kingdom's mainline railway network. He was in charge of the design and procurement of all the equipment. He was honoured for his work. There were two parents in the background and private life of <mask>. They were married in August of 1908. Ted worked from the offices of St Marylebone Workhouse and was a poor law settlement officer.His father Jesse worked from an office in his home as he was the Marylebone parish's registrar for births and deaths. Helen was a music teacher and a pianist. Ted and Mary Browning Eustance were married on 24 April 1946, a year after Helen's death. He was born in Marylebone on July 7, 1910, and died in Oxford on August 13, 2000. At the age of two years, he first appeared in the newspapers. He obtained First Class honours in engineering at University College London after attending Merchant Taylors' School. On July 11, 1928, a motor car driven by Claxton of Roy Road, Northwood, who had "driven for a year, and previously driven a motor cycle", was involved in a collision with a motor cycle.The pillion rider of the motorcycle died. The motor cyclist had been driving too fast, the car had stopped before the crash, and the car's owner was "exonerated from all blame" at the inquest. "accidental death" was the verdict. <mask> lived at 47 Grange Gardens in Pinner from 1952 to 1975. He was married to Elizabeth "Betty" Welsh. They had many children. When the bells of the church were re-hung in 1996, he was the main benefactor.He is buried in a churchyard. His first job was with the engineering firm Kennedy & Donkin. He worked on projects in Northern Ireland and Scotland, mostly for generating and sub-stations, overhead lines and cables. The London North Eastern Railway (LNER) had a technical assistant appointed to it in 1937. The appointment involved dealing with power supply and 33kV distribution systems and associated equipment for the impending Manchester–Sheffield andLiverpool Street–Sheffield electrical systems. He described himself as a civil and electrical engineer in 1939 when he was living in lodgings with other LNER staff. He did not serve in World War II because he was an essential railway worker.He was employed by the Admiralty Dockyard Department. He looked after planning, specifications and contracts for electrical distribution systems for dock works both at home and abroad. After the war, he was employed by LNER as a senior technical assistant in the Electric Traction Section, handling contracts for electric locomotives and rolling stock. He was involved in running trials for Gresley's prototype electrical locomotive Tommy. The assistant electrification engineer for the MSW scheme, based at Dukinfield, oversaw all branches of the project from end to end. He was installing electrical equipment into locomotives for the re-start of the 1936 programme. He was involved in the project plans before the war.The British Railways central staff, British Transport Commission and the electrical engineer's department all had an assistant electrical engineer named <mask>. The Aix-les-Bains to La Roche-sur-Foron line and the Valenciennes to Thionville line were the first main lines to be electrification. He read a paper at the conference. He was part of the team that set up the first overhead wires for the mainline railway and was involved in the project commemorated in the British Railways booklet. The completion of Stage One, Manchester-Crewe of the Manchester-Liverpool-Euston Electrification Scheme is described in this brochure. The British Railways Board had a fixed equipment projects engineer. He was responsible for the design and procurement of all the equipment for all the British Railway electrification projects.According to E.M. Johnson, by the time of his retirement in 1975, he had attained a post with the British Railways Board of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. He was at the forefront of the biggest electrification schemes of the 1950s and 1960s, including the Manchester–Crewe and West Coast–Crewe to Euston and Crewe to Glasgow projects. After his retirement, he became a Transmark consultant. He was involved in the design of the Channel Tunnel, which he had links to since the 1950s. In 1946, when he was living in Bath, he was elected an Associate of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and later became a FIMechE. He was a Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers. He was honoured for his work in the Birthday Honours of Elizabeth II.The overhead lines included in the plan were: Manchester–Crewe;Liverpool–Crewe; Crewe-Euston; Colchester–Clacton–Walton. There were a number of challenges faced by the team. The overhead lines were more convenient and less dangerous than the third rail, which could not be used in the rail yards. The trains had to leave the main tracks when not in use because of the dense traffic on the above routes. It was not always possible to lower the track level below the bridges because of the lack of room between the train roofs and the bridges. Maintenance costs had to be limited because of the damp British atmosphere. There were tunnels that could not be adapted for space."Welded-and-braced portal structures and extensive trials with tubular structures" were part of the solution for carrying the equipment. They spent a lot on compound structures, non-ferrous fittings and special insulators to protect equipment from weathering and air pollution, making it safe for fast trains. Special equipment was designed for the transition from one power supply to another. Section insulators of high performance have been provided and advanced high-speed bi-directional designs have been developed. In 1960, the team was looking at less expensive galvanised live-side fittings, simple high-speed sectioning devices and the use of glass-fibre and toughened glass. They wanted to save construction and maintenance costs, simplify the design, and make sure that the equipment would work well. In October 1960, Ernest Marples said, "It will be the technical advances that will decide the attraction of rail travel in the future."There is a story about the Manchester-Crewe electrification. The Kent electrification brought in 36 per cent. There was an increase in passengers over the previous steam traction. British Rail people 1910 births 2000 deaths 20th-century British engineers British railway civil engineers English civil engineers English electrical engineers English railway mechanical engineers Members of the Order of the British Empire

masks:
Edgar Claxton
Claxton
Claxton


title: Adrian Cole (writer)

texts: <mask> was born in England. Moorstones and The Sleep of Giants are two of his young adult novels. <mask> was born in 1949. <mask> spent three years with his family in Malaya when he was a young child, and <mask>'s father was in the Army. He became interested in fantasy and science fiction at an early age, through Tarzan of the Apes, King Solomon's Mines, movies such as Earth versus the Flying Saucers and comics such as the original Classics Illustrated War of the Worlds. He first read Lord of the Rings in the late 1960s while working in a public library, and was inspired by the book to write an epic entitled "The Barbarians," which was revised into The Dream Lords trilogy by Zebra Books in the early 1970s. He had 4 novels published in England by Robert Hale, and he sold various ghost, horror, and fantasy tales.The novel Madness Emerging was set in a small Cornish village overrun by an alien force. Moorstones and The Sleep of Giants were the first two fantasy novels to be published in England and the second in the South West. The novelizations of his stories about the Voidal, a S&S character and his sidekick, Elfloq the Familiar, followed, as well as a number of fantasy series. He edited a collection of Lin Carter's short stories. Night of the Heroes envisions various superheroes forming an unlikely union to battle an evil genius. He was once nominated for the former Balrog Award and has had short stories published in The Year's Best Fantasy Stories and Year's Best Fantasy and Horror. Swords Against the Millennium contained his story "Dark Destroyer".His first novel was set in the realm of Eberron. <mask> and his family live in an old blacksmith's forge in the town of Bideford, North Devon, where he has worked as a director of resources in a large secondary college.

masks:
Adrian Christopher Synnot Cole
Adrian Cole
Adrian
Cole
Cole