title: Cetshwayo

texts: The leader of the Zulu Kingdom from 1873 to 1879 was <mask> kaMpande. His name has been changed to Cetawayo, Cetewayo, Cetywajo and Ketchwayo. <mask> was defeated and exiled after he persistently opposed the war and tried to make peace with the British. He died in 1884 after being allowed to return to his homeland. <mask> was a descendant of the king and queen of the Zulu kingdom. In 1856 he defeated and killed his brother Mbuyazi in battle. Five of <mask>'s own brothers were massacred in the aftermath of the battle.He became the ruler of the people in everything but name. As his father was still alive, he did not ascend to the throne. He stood between and in height and weighed close to, according to stories from that time. His brother, Umthonga, was a potential rival. Nomantshali and her children were ordered to be killed by Cetshwayo because he was interested in potential rivals. The youngest son was murdered in front of the king. Cetshwayo had to make deals with the Boers to get Umtonga back after he fled to the other side of the border.In 1865, Umthonga did the same thing as his father had done, making Cetshwayo believe that Umtonga would organize help from the Boers against him. He had a rival half-brother who betrayed the cause many times. There was a death in 1872. <mask> was installed as king on 1 September 1873. Sir Theophilus Shepstone, who annexed the Transvaal to the Cape Colony, crowned <mask> in a shoddy, wet affair that was more of a farce than anything else, but turned on the Zulus as he felt he was undermined by <mask>'s The report was buried. He established a new capital for the nation and called it Ulundi.He expanded his army. Evidence of their use is limited, but he also equipped his impis with muskets. European missionaries were removed from his land. He may have encouraged other Africans to rebel against the Boers. Sir Henry Bartle Frere, British High Commissioner for the Cape Colony, wanted to confederate the colony the same way Canada had done, but he didn't want to do it while there was a powerful Zulu state nearby. He ordered his subordinates to send messages complaining about <mask>'s policies in order to provoke the king. They carried out their orders, but Cetshwayo was aware of the power of the British Army and kept calm.Since he did not complain about how Frere administered the Cape Colony, the same courtesy should be given to him in regards to Zululand. <mask> was given an ultimatum that he had to dismantle his army. He tried to make peace after the Battle of Isandlwana, the first engagement of the war, but his refusal led to war. The British retreated, other columns suffering, after an initial decisive but costly victory over the British at Isandlwana, and the failure of the other two columns of the three pronged British attack to make headway. The British victories at Rorke's Drift and Kambula prevented a complete collapse of the British military positions. <mask> refused to mount an attack deep into Natal because he wanted to repulse the British offensive and secure a peace treaty. <mask>'s translator, a Dutch trader who was imprisoned at the start of the war, gave warnings to Chelmsford of the gathering of Zulu forces.At the Battle of Ulundi, the British learned their lesson from their defeat at Isandlwana and set up a hollow square on the open plain with a larger and better armed force. The battle lasted 45 minutes before the British ordered their cavalry to charge the Zulus. Cetshwayo was exiled to London after Ulundi was taken and burned. He returned to the area in the late 19th century. Lady Florence Dixie, correspondent of The Morning Post, wrote articles and books in support of his cause. This, along with his gentle and dignified manner, gave rise to public sympathy and the feeling that he had been mistreated. There was a blood feud and civil war between the pro-Cetshwayo and the three rival chiefs.The British government tried to get Cetshwayo to rule at least part of his previous territory. <mask>'s new kraal in Ulundi was attacked by Chief Zibhebhu with the aid of Boer mercenaries on July 22, 1884. The wounded Cetshwayo escaped to the forest. There are some theories that Cetshwayo may have been poisoned after moving to Eshowe, where he died from a heart attack on February 8, 1884. His body was buried in a field near the Nkunzane River. The remains of the wagon which carried his corpse to the site were placed on the grave and can be seen at the Ondini Museum. The last king of the Zulu Kingdom is Cetshwayo's most prominent role.His son was proclaimed king on May 20, 1884, by a group of mercenaries. There is a plaque at 18 Melbury Road. <mask> is in three adventure novels by H. Rider Haggard: The Witch's Head, Black Heart and White Heart, and Finished. In Prester John, he is mentioned. Oscar Ferdinand Telgmann and George Frederick Cameron named a character in an opera the Royal Cadet in 1889. The future leader of the Inkatha Freedom Party, Mangosuthu Buthelezi, played him in the movie. He was played in the film by Simon Sabela.He was played by Sokesimbone Kubheka. There is an allusion to Cetshwayo in the novel Age of Iron. The new Africans are pot-bellied, heavy-jowled men on their stools of office. The King Cetshwayo District Municipality was named after him. The Harvard University Press published Carolyn Hamilton's book, "Terrible Majesty: The Powers of Shaka Zulu and the Limits of Historical invention" in 1998. Ian Knight wrote By The Orders of the Great White Queen. Ken Gillings wrote a book about the Anglo-Zulu War.19th-century monarchs in Africa died in the 19th century.

masks: Cetshwayo Cetshwayo Cetshwayo Cetshwayo Cetshwayo Cetshwayo Cetshwayo Cetshwayo Cetshwayo Cetshwayo Cetshwayo Cetshwayo Cetshwayo


title: Kirpal Singh

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a spiritual master in the tradition of Radha Soami. <mask> was born in Sayyad Kasran Punjab which is now a part of Pakistan. He attained a high position in the bureaucracy as a deputy comptroller of military accounts while he lived in Lahore. He was the President of the World Fellowship of Religions, an organization that had representatives from all the main religions of the world. He published many books and circulars that were translated into many languages during his ministry, beginning with the publication of Gurmat Sidhant in the late 1930s. The teaching of Shabd Yoga is a path of personal spiritual achievement under the guidance of a living spiritual master. The basic teachings are to open the third eye to see inner light and sound.Word in the Bible, Naam, Shabd, Om, Kalma, and other names are considered to be the power of the unmanifested Godhead coming into expression. The practice of meditation on the Divine Word, or the Yoga of the Sound Current, was the spiritual base of all religions according to <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> was a visionary and foreknowledge of events. He sought guidance from various sufis, yogis and mystics, but never accepted any of them as a master, and continued his spiritual practice and prayers for the guidance of a living teacher. In 1917, he began to see a spiritual form that he believed was the founder of the Sikh religion. In 1924, he met Hazur Maharaj Sawan <mask>, the famous Saint of the Beas, in his Ashram on the banks of the Beas River, and he recognized the form he had seen during the seven previous years. <mask> <mask> dedicated his life to the mission of his spiritual Master and to his practices, while married, with children, and in a responsible government position, after Hazur initiated him into Surat Shabd Yoga.Despite his life responsibilities, Sawan <mask> asked him to meditate six hours a day. When Hazur was asked if he had a student who had made great progress, he cited <mask> <mask>. <mask> began writing the "Gurmat Siddhant", a two-volume spiritual work, on inspiration from his master. It was published under the name of Hazur Maharaj Sawan <mask>. It was published in five volumes in English in the 1960s. A number of books were published under the name of <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> was given the work of continuing his spiritual mission by Hazur Maharaj Sawan <mask> on the morning of 12 October 1947.The project of the "Ruhani Satsang" was approved by Hazur the next month. On April 2, 1948, Hazur Maharaj Sawan <mask> passed away after a brief illness. <mask> spent the next five months at the foot of the Himalayan Mountains in a state of absorption in God after his master's passing. <mask> <mask> was told by his master to return to the world and bring his children back to him. His spiritual and humanitarian mission began when he moved to Delhi, where people from Punjab were looking for refuge because of the division from Pakistan. In Delhi, <mask> <mask> founded his new school of spiritual research and realization, which would go on to have branches in many nations of the world. His spiritual talks were followed by thousands of people when he built the Sawan Ashram on the outskirts of the city in 1951.He began to receive visits from western disciples. Rusel Jacque's account of his six months at the ashram in 1959 encouraged others to make the journey. 40 to 50 people stayed at the ashram for three to six months at the beginning of the sixties. In 1957, <mask> was elected the first president of the World Fellowship of Religions, an organization recognized by UNESCO, and comprised of representatives from all the major world religions. He presided over four World Conferences. He was the first non-Christian to receive the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem. He established a spiritual tie with the prime minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru, after receiving his congratulations.<mask>'s mission continued to grow. He traveled to the United States and Europe in 1955 to spread his teachings. It was the first visit to the West by an Indian spiritual master. Eastern spiritual practices were not familiar to the West. <mask> had hundreds of Westerners initiated and placed on the path of meditation, which he claimed led to contact with the divine light and harmony. <mask> was president of the World Fellowship of Religions in 1963. Pope Paul VI and the Eastern Orthodox Churches Atenagora I were among the religious leaders he met.He continued to teach new seekers on the path of the Way of the Masters. More than 2000 new disciples of the Path of Spirituality were instructed by <mask> <mask> during his third and final tour of the West. <mask> organized the world conference on unity of man in february 1974. Religious and political leaders from India and around the world attended. Over 100,000 people attended the conference. The Conference of National Unity was held at the Kumba Mela in Haridwar on 2 April of the same year, with the aim of promoting cooperation, eliminating religious barriers, and bettering. The purpose of the Unity of Man conference was to bring together both religious and political leaders to find common ground.The Human Unity Conference continues to this day. <mask> <mask> died at the age of eighty. His death caused a dispute among his followers. After his Initiation in January 1968, Pier Franco was his Group Leader and Representative in Milan, Italy, and is today a recognized successor by many disciples organized in an association called "The School of Spirituality". <mask> <mask> said there was no one who was competent to be his successor. He said that whoever may come up in the future, he would not be a member of his family. The proliferation of satsangs without any connection to the <mask> tradition was the result of these succession disputes.There were over 200,000 groups related to <mask> <mask> as of 2002. The Crown of Life is a comparative study of various religions and yogas and was written by <mask> <mask>. PDF versions of <mask> <mask>'s books are free online, as are mp3 recordings of many of his talks in English and Hindi. The Coming Spiritual Revolution, edited and introduced by Russell Perkins, is available in Franklin, New Hampshire, and Bowling Green, Virginia. His Grace Lives On - USA: Ruhani Satsang; Franklin, New Hampshire: Sant Bani; and Bowling Green, Virginia: Sawan. Hilde Dressel wrote The Eternal Connection. Dr Harbhajan <mask>, <mask> <mask> - His Mission in the Golden Age is available at spirituality.unity-of-man.org.The Harvest is Rich: the mission of <mask> <mask> was written by George Jones. The Making of a Spiritual Movement, by David Christopher Lane, was published in 1994. The Impact of a Saint was written by Russell Perkins. Sawan Kirpal Publications has a portrait of perfect. B.M. is written by Sahai. The Saint and His Master is a book by Rdh Krishna Khanna. As They Saw the Master was published in Delhi in 1956.Bhadra is the Beloved Master. Ocean of Grace Divine was written by Bhadra. The names of the animals and the flame. <mask> <mask> is on the Third World Tour. "Crisis and Renewal: Succession in Modern Sant Mat" is a book by Neil Tessler. <mask> <mask> - His Life and His Mission is an audio and video file.

masks:
Sant Kirpal Singh
Kirpal Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Singh
Singh
Kirpal
Kirpal
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Sant Kirpal
Singh
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Sant Kirpal
Singh
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Sant Kirpal
Singh
Singh
Sant Kirpal
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Kirpal
Singh
Sant Kirpal
Singh


title: Frederik Ludvig Liebenberg

texts: <mask> was a literary historian, translator, critic and publisher. He is remembered for his editions of Holberg and Oehlenschlger. <mask> was the son of a Lutheran pastor and royal confessor. He was said to be a slow starter because he was spoiled by his mother. He started at Pogeskolen when he was eight years old. He was sent to the most prestigious private school in the world, the Borgerdydskolen (Civic Virtue School), which was said to be a cross between a tyrant and a pedant. In his memoirs, <mask> said that he and Sren Kierkegaard were both in the same class from 1823 to 1823 and that they established a close friendship.<mask> was not very productive and the school was not suited to him. He went to university after leaving school. Hebrew was a special subject that he chose as his field of study. He abandoned these studies because they had little appeal to him. He began to pursue literary interests after breaking completely with theology. He became a publisher of Danes classics within a few years. <mask> preferred the lighter side of life as he became a literary expert.He was quick to meet new people. He was attracted to the freshness of the youth. When he held the post of library assistant at the students' association, he displayed a youthful approach to the association's business and festivities even after his hair had begun to gray. He could be seen with his younger friends in Zealands's forests in the summer. The young students were attracted to him by his kind disposition, his reliability and his love for literature. A host of young people who were always ready to celebrate special occasions with him, became the centre of attraction for 'Old Liebenberg'. In celebration of his 20 years at the university, Peter Heise composed a cantata for which Jens Christian Hostrup wrote the words.Brandes gave a speech to his friend <mask> on the occasion of the Oehlenschlger anniversary, while Schandorph sang a song he had written for him. <mask>'s warm affection for youth probably explains his enthusiasm and interest in the latest developments in Danish politics and intellectual life, though perhaps he went further than was typical for a man of his age. On January 23, 1894, at the age of 84, he died in his home. <mask>'s literary activity is extensive. He was a student when he translated a collection of stories by mile Souvestre. Fdrelandet commented on the quality of his prose. From October 1855 to June 1856, he translated the short stories of Adelheid Reinbold and published them in installments in a paper called "Advertising Times".His editions of Danes are more important than anything else. The Samlede Digte or Collected Poems was published in two volumes in 1843 after he abandoned his theology studies. The two-volume work: Samlinger til Schack Staffeldts Levned or "Collections for Schack Staffeldt's Life" was published in 1847 and 1851. Staffeldt, the great lyric poet, was rediscovered and given a eulogy by Heiberg in his book, but it would have been more appropriate for him to have died. Holberg's plays were published in eight volumes by Liebenberg. In 1845, he wrote a short introduction to Holberg called "Reflections on Holberg's Spelling". He published the Samtlige Skrifter or "Collected Works" of Johannes Ewald in eight volumes, as well as an additional volume of Udvalgte Skrifter or "Selected Works" by Ewald.The works led to unpleasant consequences for Lieberberg who was accused of violating the rights of the publisher. The Dramatiske Scener I-VI or "Dramatic Scenes" was published by Liebenberg in 1854. Holberg's 'Peter Paars' and Frantz Johannes Hansen's 'Poetic Works' were written in 1856 and 1857, respectively. Oehlenschlger's Poetiske Skrifter or "Poetic Works" was completed in 32 volumes. Liebenberg had known a young man who had learned to love. The Mindre poetiske Skrifter published a revised version of Charlotte Biehl's free translation of "Don Quixote" I-II. <mask> constantly updated his editions of the works of Holberg, Staffeldt and Oehlenschlger, showing great interest for them and sometimes adding new commentaries.His edition of "Collected Poems" was published in 1877. <mask>'s works were considered exemplary until recently. The Holberg editions have been strongly criticized. He took an over-pedantic view of Holdberg's spelling, making it look more dated than Holberg would have liked. The texts of Holberg's plays, including the great master's own carelessness in his writings, would have been more useful if Liebenberg had discussed them. The 1879 edition of Udvalgte Tragedier or "Selected Tragedies" was criticized as he initially insisted on keeping strictly to the poet's own presentation but failed to maintain it later. There is no criticism of <mask>'s diligence and care, or of the order and accuracy behind his works, which were often forgotten by earlier publishers.There are external links to people from the 19th century.

masks: Liebenberg Liebenberg Liebenberg Liebenberg Liebenberg Liebenberg Liebenberg Liebenberg Liebenberg Liebenberg Liebenberg


title: Samy Vellu

texts: <mask> was the Minister of Works from June 1983 to June 1989 and again from May 1995 to March 2008 and the Minister of Energy, Telecommunications and Posts from June 1989 to May 1995. From October 1979 to December 2010 he was the 7th President of the Malaysian Indian Congress. He has been in the Cabinet for 29 years and has been the president of the MIC for 31 years. He announced his retirement from politics in December 2010, paving the way for G. Palanivel to become the new party president. <mask>'s political career began at the age of 23 when he joined the Batu Caves MIC branch. He was elected Selangor MIC committee member and head of the party after five years. He climbed up the Indonesian embassy's flag pole, pulled down the flag and burned it.He was fined. He was referred to as Hero Malaysia. He was a Member of Parliament for Sungai Siput from 1974 to 2008. He was the deputy minister of local government and housing from 1978 to 1979. He was the Minister of Works from 1979 to 1989. He was the Minister of Energy, Telecommunications and Posts from 1989 to 1995. He was the Minister of Works from 1995 to 2008 but lost his parliamentary seat to Michael Jeyakumar Devaraj of the Socialist Party of Malaysia in the March 2008 general election.He was the second longest serving minister in the country. <mask> <mask> was appointed as Malaysia's Special Envoy of Infrastructure to India and Southern Asia with ministerial rank. The appointment was terminated by the new government. <mask> is of Indian descent and was born in Kluang, Johor. Indrani <mask> <mask> is married to <mask>. Vell Paari is his son and he was an advisor of Putera MIC and MIC Youth. The Central Working Committee of the MIC appointed him as Chairman of Unity and Community Development.His daughter-in-law was active in Puteri MIC, a special wing of MIC dedicated to Indian women of Malaysia who are below 35 years of age. He is a member of the Royal Institute of British Architects and the Malaysian Institute of Architect. A life is a biography book. A legend. <mask> <mask>'s greatest achievements and setbacks as well as "behind-the-scenes" events in his almost 50 years of active politics are revealed in A Legacy. The Prime Minister launched the biography.

masks:
Tun Samy Vellu
Samy Vellu
Samy
Vellu
Vellu
Samy
Vellu
Vellu
Samy
Vellu


title: Ciarán Sheehan

texts: Ciarn is an Irish sportsman. He was a member of the Cork senior football team from 2010 to 2013 and played for his local club ire g, his divisional side Muskerry. He signed a two-year contract with the Carlton Football Club. After graduating from Scoil Naomh Mhuire Fearann in the village, he attended Coachford Community College for 3 years and then Coliste Choilm in nearby Ballincollig. He was a star on the school football team and won honours in all grades. He is studying services engineering at the Cork Institute of Technology. Club Sheehan plays for the ire g club and has enjoyed a lot of success.He was a dual player in the minor grades after impressing in juvenile grades. In 2006 he won a county minor 'A' championship with the club's football team. He added a county minor 'A' championship medal to his collection two years later. By that time, he was a key forward on the ire g's junior football team. He won the Mid Cork title after defeating Dripsey. The county junior championship was won by <mask>'s side after a 1–8 to 1–5 victory over Ballygarvan. He won a football championship after returning from Australia.Junior and Minor played for the county's minor football team. He won the title after defeating Kerry. He made it onto the minor hurley team. Following a one-point defeat of Tipperary, he added a title in that code to his collection. He joined the under-21 panels in both codes. He won a football title in 2009, after a 1–9 to 2–5 defeat of Tipperary. In the All-Ireland final, little separated the sides.It took a late goal from Colm O'Driscoll to secure a 1–13 to 2–9 victory for Cork and an All-Ireland medal for <mask>. The Cork junior football team enjoyed some success in 2009. Following a 1–21 to 0–13 defeat of Clare, he won a title in that grade. He did not play a part in the All-Ireland victory. After a quiet season in 2010, <mask> secured a second Munster under-21 football title in 2011. Cork were installed as the red-hot favorites to win the All-Ireland title again, however, they were defeated by Galway. <mask> made his senior debut in 2010 when he came on as a substitute against Dublin in a National League game.He went on to win a National League title with a 1–17 to 0–12 defeat of Mayo in the final. He made his championship debut in the semi-finals. Cork qualified for the All-Ireland final by taking the scenic route after losing the replay. On a rain-drenched day, Down provided the opposition and a tight game. In the end, Cork triumphed by 0–16 to 0–15. It was the first All-Ireland winners' medal for <mask> and the first championship title for Cork in twenty years. In the final of the National League, Cork defeated Dublin 0–21 and retained their title.There were two winners' medals in that competition. Kerry retained their provincial title with a 1–15 to 1–12 victory. He tore his knee in the second half of that game, ending his season. He played for Ireland against Australia in the International Rules Series. He was awarded the Player of the Series title for his efforts. In November of last year, he signed a two-year contract to play for Carlton in the Australian Football League. After the International Rules series, Carlton re-opened discussions with <mask>, who had previously tried out for the club without a contract.Both Ciarn and Tuohy are from Laois. He made his senior debut for Carlton on August 9, 2014, after playing for the Northern Blues for much of his first season. He won the award for Carlton's best first year player in the last four games of the season. He only played two more senior games over the next three years due to recurring injuries, and was delisted at the end of the year. Statistics Statistics are correct to round 19 of the season. The style is "text-align:center". "text-align:center" is arow style.The style istext-align:center. The style is "text-align:center". colspan is a career 6! 0 1 44!25! 69! 14! 8! 0.0! 0.2 7.34.2! It was 12.50! 2.3 List of players who have converted from one football code to another.

masks:
Sheehan
Sheehan
Sheehan
Senior Sheehan
Sheehan
Sheehan


title: Zanana Akande

texts: She is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. She was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1990 to 1994. Patrick. She was a cabinet minister in Bob Rae's government. She was the first woman from the African Diaspora to be elected to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario and the first woman from the African Diaspora to serve as a cabinet minister. A daughter of immigrants from the Caribbean, she became a teacher and school principal in the Toronto public school system. After her election in 1990, she was appointed to cabinet as Minister of Community and Social Services but resigned because her private financial arrangements appeared to violate cabinet guidelines.There was a review that cleared her of any wrongdoing. She was the parliamentary assistant to Bob Rae. She quit politics in 1994 after a dispute over the handling of an investigation and the firing of a civil servant. Akande is still involved in the community as a volunteer on the boards and committees of local organizations. <mask> was born in Toronto. Her parents worked as teachers. At the time people from the African Diaspora were not allowed to hold teaching positions, they were prevented from continuing their careers in Canada.She studied at the University of Toronto. She received two degrees there. She attended the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. She was a member of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario. She was a teacher and a school principal for the Toronto District School Board. She designed programs for students with special needs. Tigerlily, a newspaper for visible minority women, was co-founded by Akande.She was a member of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation in her youth and was friends with Stephen Lewis and his siblings, who were members of the New Democratic Party. Akande was married to a man who died of cancer. She has a son and two daughters. Akande was elected for the New Democratic Party in the Toronto riding. The 1990 election had Patrick in it. In a three-way race, Akande won the riding. Akande was the first black woman to be elected as an Ontario MPP.Bob Rae named Akande Minister of Community and Social Services in his first cabinet after the New Democrats won a majority government. Welfare benefits were increased for Ontarians at the lowest income level. She increased the shelter allowance from 5% to 10% and raised the social assistance rate from 5% to 7%. She announced $1 million in funding for food banks in contradiction to the party's policy of not supporting such agencies. The realities of the time made the food banks a necessity. Akande was caught in a conflict of interest in 1991. Rae announced strict guidelines prohibiting cabinet ministers from owning rental properties.In February 1991, Rae wrote a private memo which softened the guidelines because he felt that a sell-off of these properties during tough economic times may cause hardship to ministers. On October 10, 1991, <mask> resigned as minister due to an accusation of rent-gouging in properties she owned in Toronto. Rae said that if this was the way we proceeded, it would be better for everyone. The charges were dismissed in 1993. On May 4, 1992, the so-called "Yonge Street riot" occurred in Toronto due to media reports surrounding a celebrated court case in the United States about the beating of a black man by police. It was a major event for Toronto and the damage was relatively minor. Rae appointed <mask> as his parliamentary assistant in order to manage the aftermath of this episode.The jobsOntario Youth Program created summer employment for youth from 1991 to 1994. On August 31, 1994, <mask> resigned from the Legislature in protest against Rae's handling of the Carlton Masters controversy. She was bitter about her time in government. She said that a government should reflect everyone in the province. The government has compromised its base. I can't identify with this party. She said that she wouldn't join a political party again.She returned to her old job as school principal after quitting the government. The 1995 election was followed by a by-election for the riding. In 2003 Bob Runciman was a cabinet minister for the Progressive Conservative party. Runciman accused some members of trying to make a living off of bad relations with Toronto Police. <mask> is a member of the Urban Alliance on Race Relations. She received an award for her work in addressing equity issues in the community. Akande was president of Harbourfront Centre as well as serving on the boards of the YWCA and the college.She is a member of the Urban Alliance on Race Relations. She was a founding member of the board of directors of the first urban music radio station in Canada, Flow 93.5 in Toronto. John Tory was endorsed by Akande during the Toronto mayoral election. Akande spoke at the Women's March in Toronto in January. The YWCA Toronto Women of Distinction Award was presented to Akande. Annamie Paul was endorsed by Akande in October 2020. Women government ministers of Canada Living people Members of the Executive Council of Ontario New Democratic Party MPPs Politicians from Toronto

masks: Akande Akande Akande Akande Akande


title: Spiro Xega

texts: <mask> was an Albanian painter. The Albanian National Awakening is associated with him. He worked for the movement after the Albanian Declaration of Independence. He was always proud to be Albanian and was inspired for a long time by his artistic activity. He fought for Albania's independence. He was born in Lavdar in the center of Opar on June 15, 1861. Kora was well known for its rich heritage of Byzantine art from the period of David Selenica.The area where he grew up was very attractive to this artist. His education was not based on artistic studies but all of the techniques of paint he was able to absorb by practice and observation. The beautiful nature of his native land and people allowed strong impressions in the memory of this young man and became later primary models in his beautiful patriotic tableaus, portraits and compositions and other masterly reproductions from nature and photos. He left with his father and many other people when he was 14 years old. He never forgot his native country, even though he went to Istanbul three times and didn't get any property. The restoration of The Blue Mosque and other churches in Istanbul was where the first brush speckles were made. He had contacts with many professional explorers of paint art and contemporaries in the world.After visiting the art galleries of Istanbul, Vienna, Belgrade and Athens, new viewpoints were opened to him. He brought the oil technique, oil colors, and his first creations together with his impressions. There are paintings on plywood, tin, silk and pig leather. He knew how to paint murals. He did wood models and tapestries. Where did he take the basics of form and color? It is clear from our evidences that he took them from three different methods.He left proof of 15 icons in the Art Museum. The portrait in the painter's work is the first creation of his life. Their expression and spitting image are both important parts of the rich creativity of the paint. He painted people from traditional families in Kora. There is a portrait of a priest of Marianit and a self-portrait of Parashqevia in the Gallery of Arts in Tirana. There are portraits of the woman in Istanbul, the Patriarch of Istanbul, Valiu of Monastery, and one of Sovran Ahmet Zog, the King, in other countries. Composition is a preferred genre of the painter.He made some erotic and lyric paintings based on a famous work of romanticism and European expressionism. He became friends with people who were working for the liberation of the country after he returned to Albania. He was a member of the warriors group of Themistokli Germenji and a member of the government after the declaration of Korca as an independent Region. He was a member of the group of delegates who were involved in the independence of the country from the Ottoman Empire. He supports the revolution. The people in the area of Opar voted for S. Noli. There are paintings of a band of Shahin Matraku.The National Gallery of Arts in Tirana has a painting that may be considered a masterpiece by the author. It has a romantic theme and is of great value. This is the most prominent painting of Albanian art until the middle of the 20th century. At the center of this tableau are the brave warriors Marko Boari, Foto Xhavella and many others Albanians fraternized with Greeks fighting against ottomans in the Greek revolution of 1821. The paint shows the movements and details of the traditional wear of that period. The only Albanian painter of that time was the figure of <mask> <mask>. The figure of our national hero was treated in 15 pieces.The movements of the hero and his horse are very dynamic. There is a perfect harmony of bended streaks of sword, kilt, beard and hair flowing backwards because of the intensive action of the hero in the battle. The unification of Albanian country can be seen in the clothes of the hero where the north Albanian wear is combined with the south Albanian wear. The Albanian history school books have illustrations with this paint. The portrait of Donika Kastrioti, the wife of the hero, is a perfect Albanian woman dressed in a national costume. He opened the first course of drawing in Kora after taking part in different patriotic unions. Guri Madhi, Vangjush Tushi, and others were his first students and used to work in graphics using carbon pencils.Korca and Shkodr have connections to <mask> <mask>, who is a painter and photographer. They collaborated very well. He took portraits of the different positions of warriors and the typical dresses of the north as woolen jackets, jerkins, pistols and belts. This is on the figure of Skenderbeu in 1936. <mask> <mask>'s creativity was a national treasure, with 137 paint works as portraits, compositions, tableau, quiet nature, created a real artistic ensemble which for a long time and now continue to affect the development of patriotic and artistic education of Albanian people. He used to work in a private shop. He participated in three different exhibitions before the country's liberation in 1944.He opened an exhibition of his works in Tirana in the year 1956 and his works were highly valued. His home was a home gallery and was visited by Albanians and foreigners, such as the Russian producer Ilia Kopain and the artist Akaki Khorava, who depicted the figure of Sknderbeu on the movie. The painter <mask> <mask> left a unique and artistic legacy through his paintbrush. His works include graphics, oil, mural, and icons. Approximately 137 pieces of different genres are part of our national art culture in museums and in Albanian families. His relatives in the USA received a number of his paints. <mask>'s painting skills still run in the <mask> family.His nephew Ilia <mask> has participated in many regional exhibitions, his grand nephew Dhimitri <mask> has continued to inherit successfully the art of painting and is enriching even more the artistic treasure of the paintings in Xega Family. <mask> <mask> is a great Albanian painter.

masks:
Spiro Xega
Spiro
Xega
Spiro
Xega
Spiro
Xega
Spiro
Xega
Spiro
Xega
Xega
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Spiro
Xega


title: John Blackadder (soldier)

texts: During the late 17th and early 18th century, Lieutenant-Colonel <mask> was a Scottish soldier. The fifth son of a Dissenting Minister, <mask>, was a Calvinist and joined the Cameronians as a volunteer cadet when they were raised in 1689 to fight for King William III. He was pardoned for killing an officer in a duel during the War of the Spanish Succession, after he was court-martialled for killing an officer in a battle. After the Battle of Malplaquet, he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel and took command of the unit. He retired to Edinburgh after two years. He became a member of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland after his death. After the war, he became the deputy-governor of Stirling Castle, after being appointed colonel of the Glasgow-raised infantry.<mask> was the fifth son of <mask> and Janet Haining. His father was a Presbyterian minister who was removed from his parish in 1662, forbidden to preach, and imprisoned on the Bass Rock where he died. William, <mask>'s oldest son, was a doctor and conspirator with William of Orange, and Adam, <mask>'s second son, wrote a history of the covenanting movement. <mask>'s father preached at conventicles in the countryside after his birth. The family home was raided by soldiers of the local bishop in 1666 after a warrant was issued for his arrest. Blackadder received a basic classical education from his father and attended humanities classes at the University of Edinburgh in the 1680s. He did not graduate as a student.In 1689, when he volunteered as a cadet, Blackadder had developed his religious views very much in the mold of his father, who was a Presbyterian. He was a lieutenant in the fourteenth company. The final Battle of Dunkeld was held in August of 1689, and it fortified the town and held off a strong force of Highlanders. Blackadder fell on his right and left hand, but was uninjured. Blackadder was the lieutenant of the 13th company when they went to fight in the Nine Years' War. Blackadder was challenged by Lieutenant Robert Murray of the Royal Scots in December 1691, which resulted in Murray's death. In January 1693 he was promoted to captain, commanding a company, despite being court-martialled for this, as he was pardoned by the King the following May and restored to his position.The battle of Landen was fought in July 1693. After the outbreak of the War of the Spanish Succession in 1702, they returned to Europe as part of an army under Marlborough. <mask> was wounded but recovered and was promoted to Major in October 1705. <mask> was wounded twice during the siege of Lille in the year 1706. At the Battle of Malplaquet in 1709, <mask> was promoted to lieutenant-colonel and took over command. He sold the colonelcy to George Forrester, 5th Lord Forrester, in 1711. He left the Army in October.After 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He became an elder of his parish church and a member of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. Loyalist volunteers were raised in Glasgow during the Jacobite rising. It was garrisoned under threat from the Highlanders who had occupied Perth. Blackadder was made a colonel on September 20. He drilled the volunteers through late September and October, and on 12 November he was told that a Jacobite force was moving south. Blackadder remained with them through the night after they were posted to guard the bridge.The Jacobite force was forced to retreat after being engaged by regular forces the next day. <mask> held his forces on the bridge throughout the day in the belief that the army had been routed and the city would soon be besieged. The news of the Battle of Preston on the 18th made it clear that the Jacobite threat was over. When Perth was regained, <mask> joined the main force of the government army. He was appointed the deputy-governor of Stirling Castle for his services during the rebellion. He was appointed to the General Assembly in 1725 after being made a Justice of the Peace in 1719. On August 31, 1729, he died at the age of sixty-four and was buried in the West Church of Stirling.Sir James Campbell married his wife after she outlived him. There were births and deaths of British military personnel in the War of the Spanish Succession.

masks:
John Blackadder
John Blackadder
John Blackadder
John Blackadder
John
John
Blackadder
Blackadder
Blackadder
Blackadder
Blackadder
Blackadder


title: Alice Cunningham Fletcher

texts: <mask> was an American ethnologist, anthropologist, and social scientist who studied and documented American Indian culture. Not much is known about her parents, her father was a New York lawyer and her mother was from a prominent Boston family. Her parents moved to Cuba in hopes of curing her father's illness. <mask> was born there. The family moved to New York City after her father's death. The Brooklyn Female Academy is an exclusive school for the elite. She argued that anthropologists and archaeologists were the best people to find ancient history of humans.She advocated for the education of Native Americans so that they could learn more about civilization. Frederic Ward Putnam stimulated her interest in American Indian culture and she began working with him at the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology. She became a member of the Archaeological Institute of America in 1879 after studying the remnants of the Indian civilization in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. The Carlisle Indian School was set up in Pennsylvania in the 19th century to teach native children how to be integrated into the American society. In the late 19th century, <mask> went to live with and study the Sioux on their reservation as a representative of the Peabody Museum. She was accompanied by a woman named "Bright Eyes" La Flesche, who had worked as an interpreter for Standing Bear in his landmark civil rights trial. Thomas Tibbles, a journalist who helped promote Standing Bear's cause, was also with them.The beginning of the 40-year association with Francis La Flesche was marked by these times. They had an informal mother-son relationship. In 1890, they shared a house in Washington, D.C. During the late 19th century, she worked in several special appointed positions. She was appointed special agent by the US in 1884 to give lands to the Miwok tribes, in 1884 she prepared an exhibit showing the progress of civilization among the Indians of North America, and in 1886 she visited the natives of Alaska. She was appointed a special agent in the United States in the late 19th century. The Thaw fellowship was created for her after she was made assistant in ethnology at the Peabody Museum.She was the first woman president of the American Folklore Society and the president of the Anthropological Society of Washington. She was a member of the Literary Society of Washington and served as vice-president of the American Association for the advancement of science. The Women's National Indian Association helped introduce a system of small loans to Indians, where they could buy land and houses. She helped secure a loan for Susan LaFlesche, who was going to medical school. LaFlesche was the first Native American woman doctor in the United States. The Dawes Act of 1887 broke up reservations and gave individual household ownership of land parcels. Indian Education and Civilization was a special report of the Bureau of Education.She was a pioneer in the study of American Indian music and gave a paper before the Chicago Anthropological Conference in 1893. She read essays about the songs of the North American Indians at the Congress of Musicians in 1898. A group of Omaha Indians sang. Her Indian Story and Song from North America explored a stage of development similar to that of culture music. The Serpents Mound site in Ohio was purchased in 1886 thanks to the efforts of Frederic Ward Putnam and others. The site was donated to the Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society in 1900. Margaret Mead decided to focus on the modern aspects of the tribe because of the work done by <mask>.<mask> worked for many tribes over the course of her life. The Dawes Act was written by <mask>. Private land ownership was imposed on Indigenous tribes. These tribes used to have communal land ownership. Up to 160 acres of land would be given to individual Indigenous peoples. The land was tax-free and the government was going to hold it in trust for 25 years. She thought it would allow American Indians to become more European-American in order to survive.The government wanted to sell excess land to other Americans. The inevitable break up of all Indigenous reservations was the responsibility of the Dawes Act. The amount of land acquired by the Indigenous groups was 92,000,000 acres. The policies of the Native American peoples and their land have been viewed as an error by the administration. She abandoned her political policy work to focus on ethnographical work after the turn of the century. The experience of the field trip written about in two journals by Fieldwork among the SIOUX FLETCHER. The drawings of the plains, reservations, and many of her different campsites were included in her journals.Her writings reflect the attitudes regarding the movement of history and social evolution prevalent in her day, even though many of her writings would seem rather insensible by contemporary anthropological standards. She and Francis La Flesche published The Omaha Tribe. It is considered the definitive work on the subject. She wrote 46 monographs on ethnology. The School of American Archaeology was founded in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She made major contributions to many issues while on the editorial board of the American Anthropologist. He was a pioneer in the study of Native American music.She transcribed hundreds of their songs because she was fascinated by their music. At the Congress of Musicians in Omaha in 1898, she presented several essays on the subject of Native American songs. Her books "Indian Story and Song from North America" and "The Hako: A Pawnee Ceremony" came from these essays. The first woman President of the American Folklore Society was also the President of the Anthropological Society of Washington. "Mildly, peaceably, yet with great fortitude...did what she could to advance the cause of science" was how one of her colleagues remembered her. There is a bronze plaque with a quote from her behind the patio wall of the New Mexico Museum of Art. Her recordings can be found in the Bureau of American Ethnology.The string quartet was written by Arthur Farwell. The Hako was composed in 1923. Throughout her career, <mask> received many honors for her work. Her funding for ethnographic and reform work was granted by the Margaret Copley Thaw fellowship. The Nunatak is named after <mask>. Sun Dance of the Ogallala Sioux was one of the works selected. Observations on the Laws and Privileges of the Gens in Indian Society was written by the American Association for the advancement of science.There are symbolic Earth Formations of the Winnebagoes. The White Buffalo Festival was held in 1884. The 16th Annual Report was published in 1884. 16th Ann. The religious ceremony of the four winds was observed by a Santee tribe. 16th Ann. The Shadow or Ghost Lodge was a ceremony that took place in 1884.16th Ann. The Wa-Wan is also known as the Pipe Dance of the Omahas. 16th Ann. The museum has a sketch of the Omaha Tribe of Indians. The influence of the sacred pipes of friendship among the Omahas was observed in Washington in 1885. The lands in severalty to Indians were illustrated by experience with the Omaha Tribe. Indian Education and Civilization was published in 1885.The U.S. Bureau of Education has a special report. The preservation of archaeological monuments was done in the late 19th century. The Committee on the Preservation of Archaeologic Remains on Public Lands was formed in 1886. The phonetic alphabet of the Winnebago Indians was published in 1889. The Indian Messiah. A journal. The American Folk-Lore is from the Nez Perce Country.The Society of the Omaha Tribe was founded in 1892. Jour. Am. A Study of Omaha Indian Music was written in 1892. The Arch. And Eth. Love Songs among the Omaha Indians was written in 1893.1894 Indian Songs: Personal Studies of Indian Life was published by the International Congress of Anthropologists. Hunting Customs of the Omahas was published in 1894. The Sacred Pole of the Omaha Tribe is featured in Century Magazine. Indian Songs and Music was published in 1896. Tribal Life among the Omahas was published in 1896. The tree was used in the Dakotan Group in 1896. Indian Songs and Music was published in 1897.Jour. The country of Amer. A Pawnee ritual was used to change a man's name. The 1899 Indian Story and Song was written by an American anthropologist. The Giving Thanks ceremony was held in Boston in 1900. Jour. Am.The "Lazy Man" is in Indian lore. Jour. Am. The 1901 Star Cult was among the Pawnee. Am. Anthrop. Jour.Am. The Hako: A Pawnee Ceremony was written in 1903. The date is 22nd Ann. Rep. Bu. Am. A study of the Omaha and Cognate Tribes was done in 1904. The Omaha Tribe was published by Putnam in 1909.With Francis La Flesche. 27th Ann. Rep. Bu. Am. The Problems of the Unity or Plurality and the Probable Place of Origin of the American Aborigines were written in 1911. Some aspects of the problem are ethnographic. Am.Anthrop., 1912 Wakondagi. Am. The International Congress of Americanists had a brief history. Am. The 1913 Indian Games and Dances with Native Songs were written by Anthrop. The Study of Indian Music was published in Boston in 1915. The Indian and Nature was written by the National Academy of Science.A birthday wish from a Native American. Nature and the Indian Tribe of Washington in 1916. Concepts of Nature among the American Natives were written in 1916. The 19th internat is an abstract. Cong. Prayers were said in Ancient America. The National Museum of Natural History has a diary of <mask> <mask> and Francis La Flesche.

masks:
Alice Cunningham Fletcher
Fletcher
Fletcher
Alice Fletcher
Alice
Alice Fletcher
Alice
Alice Cunningham
Alice Cunningham
Fletcher


title: Peter Kalmus (physicist)

texts: <mask> is a British particle physicist and professor of physics at Queen Mary, University of London. <mask> was born in the Czech Republic in 1933 and moved to Britain with his parents and younger brother in 1939. His sister was born in 1945. In 1946, the family became British citizens. Kalmus attended school in London and Harpenden. He was at the Verulam School from 1943 to 1951. He was a Research Associate for three years after receiving his PhD from University College London.He is a fellow of University College London. The Queen Mary, University of London group led by <mask> in conjunction with the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory group led by Alan Astbury and the Birmingham University group led by John Dowell joined Carlo Rubbia at the European Organization for Nuclear Research. The large universal detector was built in order to investigate phenomena at the world's highest energy collisions, which were obtained from 1981 onwards. The UK groups were responsible for designing, constructing and operating a large hadron calorimeter. The W and Z particles were discovered by the UA1 detector. This discovery provided experimental evidence for the unification of two of nature's seemingly different fundamental forces: electromagnetism and the weak force. The unification of these two forces is part of a quest to see if the universe can be unified into a "theory of everything".The unification of nature's four fundamental forces showed that they had been reduced to three. Carlo Rubbia and Simon van der Meer received a prize for their work. The Institute of Physics awarded Alan Astbury, <mask>, and John Dowell the 1988 Rutherford Medal and Prize for their roles in the discovery of the W and Z particles. <mask> conducted research at UCL from 1957 to 1960 on the development of new instruments and the first use of quadrupole magnets. <mask> worked in the Particle Accelerator Division at the Argonne National Laboratory. He was responsible for the design of the equipment. He went to the high energy physics division with the help of Art Roberts.He met John Dowell at the new 25 GeV Proton Synchrotron, and they designed and set up a particle beamline. This beamline was used by the Argonne group to conduct a series of measurements of hyperon polarisation using a large optical spark chamber inside a magnetic field. He was a visiting scientist at the University of Chicago when he collaborated with a Chicago group in an experiment on boson production, work which was finished during future visits to the USA. <mask> was appointed Lecturer at Queen Mary College in 1964. When Alan Astbury moved to Canada, he began a research collaboration with him. The Queen Mary and Rutherford Laboratory collaborated on a series of experiments at the new Nimrod accelerator, mostly in strong interaction physics and using spark chambers with sonic instruments. The quark model was helped by the results of this accelerator.The low energy antiproton-proton interactions were the subject of a series of experiments in 1970. They were joined by physicists from both universities. The most intense antiproton beam in the world was designed by Kalmus. Three new mesons and a determination of their quantum numbers were discovered after the experiments on differential cross sections and polarisation for the elastic and two-body meson channels. The last set of experiments were carried out in the 70's and 80's. Kalmus designed a new beamline for kaons for a series of experiments. kaon-nucleon elastic and charge exchange polarisation were used to make several key measurements.The Queen Mary group led by <mask>, along with the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory group under Alan Astbury, and the Birmingham University group led by John Dowell joined Carlo Rubbia in the international collaboration known as UA1 at CERN. The UK groups were responsible for designing, building and operating a large hadron calorimeter as part of the UA1 collaboration. The calorimeter consisted of 7,000 sheets of plastic scintillator with a mass of 30 tonnes placed in the return of a large electromagnet. Cosmic rays were used to test the scintillator sheets. The light was transferred via fluorescent wavelength-shifter bars and light guides. The ability to record these by a factor of at least 1000 was exceeded by the number of collisions. An electronic device which had to make decisions within 2 microseconds on which 1 in 1000 collision was likely to be worth recording on magnetic tape for subsequent analysis, and which could be discarded irretrievably, was necessitated by this.A new triggering processor was built after the collision rate increased. The discovery of the W and Z particles was made thanks to the work of the UA1 detector. Carlo Rubbia and Simon van der Meer won the 1984 Nobel Prize for physics for their work. The W and Z particles were discovered by <mask> and John Dowell, who were awarded the Rutherford Medal and Prize from the Institute of Physics in 1988. Up to that date, UA1 was the most productive collaboration in the history of particle physics. Results in quark and lepton physics, tests of quantum chromodynamics, properties of W and Z particles and other topics have been published in over 60 papers and presented at numerous conferences. The concept of a universal detector, measuring as much as possible of the outgoing particles from a collider, and covering nearly the whole of the solid angle, has been used ever since at colliding beam machines.The work was finished in 1989. The Queen Mary group joined H1 at the end of 1989. A huge detector for the world's first protons-electron collider, HERA, was being built by the H1 collaboration. The Queen Mary group was responsible for designing and constructing a time-of-flight hodoscope for H1, a piece of apparatus that proved crucial to the operation of the experiment as it reduced the unwanted background by a factor of hundred. <mask> became Head of Department at Queen Mary, University of London in 1992 and had less time for research. <mask> is the author or co-author of more than 200 scientific papers. He emphasizes that modern experimental particle physics research is a group activity and that past and present colleagues and research students have contributed to the strength of the group.<mask> was a dedicated university teacher. He has taught many physics courses, from pre-university A-level to international postgraduate school standard. During the period 1955 to 1960, he taught in the evenings at Northern Polytechnic. He has been teaching at Queen Mary College since 1964. <mask> was a professor at Queen Mary in 1978. <mask> became Head of Department at Queen Mary in 1992. The H1 research programme continued to flourish with the strong participation of his colleagues despite this severely curtailing his personal involvement.After reaching retirement age, <mask> was given the title of Emeritus Professor. He continued to work in the department. He decided not to continue his participation in collaborative research involving enormous teams, and instead to devote more time to other physics interests, such as the Institute of Physics, and in particular to the public awareness and understanding of science. <mask> is an active professor at Queen Mary, University of London. <mask> has always been interested in furthering the public understanding of science. He lectured on nuclear power to Women's Institutes in the late 1950s. <mask> was a pioneer in this because at this time the popularisation of science was viewed with suspicion by some senior members of the science establishment.Kalmus believed that scientists had a duty to explain what they were doing. Outreach activities became almost mandatory after the new UK Research Councils came into existence, following an influential report by the Royal Society. Kalmus is well-known for his popular lectures to schools and general audiences. These have been delivered at meetings of the British Association for the advancement of science, the Institute of Physics, the Association for Science Education, the Edinburgh Science Festival, and the Bournemouth Arts Festival. He made a number of short radio broadcasts on scientific topics. In the 1998–99 academic year, he gave the Institute of Physics Schools Lecture 43 times in various venues in England, Scotland, Wales and the Channel Islands to a total audience of 9,800 people. The lecture-demonstration was repeated at 15 universities in South Africa during a 3-week period in early 2000 to a total audience of 3,500 consisting of university students and staff, senior school pupils, and members of the general public.He gave this talk to other audiences in Ireland and Britain. Different lectures on aspects of particle physics were given on behalf of the Royal Institution to more than 3,800 UK sixth formers who were there on study-visits. <mask> gave two lectures in India in 2001 as part of an exchange programme between the Institute of Physics and the Indian Physics Association. In four different cities, nine lectures were given. He was the British Association's representative at the Indian Science Congress in Delhi. He gave 15 lectures in India in 2004. He was giving talks in the UK and abroad.In the summer of 2010 he had given about 200 talks to 30,000 people. In 1984 and 1994 he presented at the Royal Society soirees on "The discovery of the W and Z particles". The Associate Editor of Science Spectrum magazine was <mask>. <mask> has served on and contributed to many professional and science organizations. The British Association for the advancement of science, the Royal Institution, the American Physical Society, the European Physical Society, and the International Union of Pure and Applied physics have all been included. The Chair of Sub-Committee and Scientific advisor to the UK CERN delegation were held. The Nuclear Physics Board was a member of the Science and Engineering Research Council.A member of the Astronomy and Planetary Science Board. The American physics society was founded in 1963. A fellow in 1995. The European Physical Society was founded in 1970. A member of the High Energy Particle Physics Board. The British Association for the advancement of science was founded in 1986. The president of the physics section was from 1990 to 1991.The International Union of Pure and Applied Physics is a member of the Commission on Particles and Fields. Secretary C11, from 1996 to 1999. Chair C11 from 1999 to 2002. Vice President IUPAP from 1999 to 2002. The Education and Training Committee was a member of the Particle Physics and Astronomy Research Council. A member of the Public Understanding of Science Panel. Magnetic resonance image, 1989.Member of Council from 1996 to 1999. The Vice President was in office from 1997 to 1999. The chair was on the laboratory research committee. <mask> has been particularly active in serving the Institute of Physics, having served as Council Member, Chair of several groups and committees, and as Vice President with special responsibility for education and public affairs. <mask> was the Chair of the London and South East Branch of the Institute of Physics. The Institute of Physics Branches Prize was awarded in 2010. The Institute of Physics has a chair in the High Energy Physics Group.Council Member from 1993 to 2000. The Vice President was in office from 1996 to 2000. Education and public affairs have a special responsibility. The chair is from London and the South East Branch. A fellow in 2010. <mask> was involved with the Institute of Physics after he retired from Queen Mary, serving on a panel to examine its journal publishing policy, and as its representative on an international steering group for the World Year of Physics 2005, the 100th anniversary of Einstein's "Miracle Year". His work in the discovery of the W and Z particles earned him a prize from the Institute of Physics.The University College is located in London. There was an award for services to physics. The Institute of Physics awarded him a prize for his outstanding contributions to the public understanding of physics. The British Science Association has an "Honorary Fellow". Queen Mary was a fellow of the University of London. The High Energy Physics Group of the European Physical Society received an Outreach Prize in 2005. The branch's prize is from the Institute of Physics.His work for the Institute, as well as his research, his teaching, and his public engagement, earned him the title of "Honorary Fellow of the Institute of Physics" in 2010. He was one of only 38 recipients. <mask> was a well-known Biologist who worked at University College, London. <mask> is a British particle physicist. A particle physicist in the family is a rare occurrence according to a press release from the Particle Physics and Astronomy Research Council in 2002. Professors <mask> and <mask> are the only ones who have achieved this. 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526He has four children and a grandchild. He lives in London. There are links to scientific publications of P.I.P. Kalmus on INSPIRE-HEP 1933 births British Jews Jewish scientists Living people Particle physicists Experimental physicists Alumni of University College London Academics of Queen Mary University of London British physicists Fellows of the American Physical Society

masks:
Peter Ignaz Paul Kalmus
Kalmus
Peter Kalmus
Peter Kalmus
Kalmus
Kalmus
Kalmus
Peter Kalmus
Peter Kalmus
Kalmus
Kalmus
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Peter Kalmus
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Hans Kalmus
George Kalmus
Peter
George Kalmus


title: Shahadat Hossain

texts: <mask> is a cricketer. During Bangladesh's first tour of England, he made his Test debut. He was the fastest bowler in the team when he came onto the international scene. The following year, he made his One Day International debut. In 2009, the reason for dropping <mask> was because he struggled with giving up too many runs. Bangladesh won their first gold in any event at the Asian Games in November of 2010 when <mask> was a member of the squad. After a broken toe prevented him from playing for Bangladesh in July of 2011, he returned to the squad in October of that year.He was banned from cricket for five years after attacking a teammate. During his teenage years, <mask> began playing cricket in his home town and his father agreed to send him to a training camp. He was referred to the Bangladesh Institute of Sports by a scout after he was spotted at the training camp. Bangladesh lost all of their group stage matches and failed to progress to the final in the 2003– 2004 Asian U-19 Tournament, despite the fact that <mask> was called up for the team. As Bangladesh hosted the 2004 U-19 Cricket World Cup, his run in the team continued. As the team progressed to the Plate competition of the Cup, he played in all 3 matches, taking 5 wickets. Bangladesh defeated Australia to finish ninth out of sixteen in the Plate final.He was named the fastest bowler and one of the most promising players in the tournament by CricInfo writer Rabeed Imam. He took 17 dismissals in five matches for the Dhaka Division in the National Cricket League. In his debut Test against England at Lord's in 2005, he gave up 101 runs in 12 overs, an economy rate of 8.41. In July of 2006 <mask> became the first Bangladeshi to take a hat-trick in One Day Internationals. South Africa toured Bangladesh in February of 2008. South Africa were made to work hard for victory in the opening Test, even though they were expected to win easily. Bangladesh gained a first-innings lead thanks to the bowling of <mask>, who was recorded as bowling at a lively pace and with tremendous control.He claimed career-best figures of 6/27, but it wasn't enough for South Africa to win. Bangladesh lost the second match by 205 runs. <mask> was dropped from the national side. <mask> was too expensive and he would benefit from returning to domestic cricket according to Rafiqul Alam. In the summer of 2009, Bangladesh toured the West Indies with a 15-man squad. Bangladesh secured their first win against the West Indies, and only their second win, by winning the first Test. The West Indies side was inexperienced due to the dispute between the West Indies Cricket Board and the West Indies Players' Association.A new squad had to be chosen after the first XI were unavailable. Seven West Indies players made their Test debut in the match and the side was captained by Floyd Reifer who had played the last of his four Tests ten years earlier. One of the three Bangladesh players reprimanded after the match for excessive appealing was fined 5% of his match fee. Bangladesh secured their first overseas series win after winning the second Test. In the two Tests that he played, Hossain took three pins at an average of 42.66. Shahadat played in January 2010 when Bangladesh hosted India for two Tests. In the lead up to the first match, India's Virender Sehwag called the Bangladesh bowling attack ordinary, provoking anger amongst the team.Shahdat took 5/ 71 as India were dismissed for 234 in the first day. It was the third time he had taken a five-wicket haul. Captain Shakib Al Hasan said that Shahadat can bowl better than this. It's good for his confidence, as he is on a comeback. Bangladesh lost the series 2–0 because they couldn't build on their early success. <mask> was the team's second-best bowler in the two Tests, but he only took two more after taking five in the first. Shahadat had a lean spell between October 2008 and March 2010 in which he took 18 Tests at an average of 62.50.His bowling average in this period was among the worst, before a bowler took a five-year haul in Tests. In May of 2010, Bangladesh toured England. Five years after the team's first tour of England, <mask> was one of three Bangladesh players still in the team. <mask> became the first Bangladeshi cricketer to be added to the Lord's honours board after taking five wickets for 98 runs. The second Test was England's only win in the series. In the series, he finished as the team's second highest wicket-taker with six. The 13-man Bangladesh squad played in the 2010 Asian Games in late November.They won the gold medal at the Asian Games by defeating Afghanistan in the final. The matches of the One-Day National Cricket League were held in three weeks. In the final of the tournament, he produced his best figures of 4/39 to help his team to victory. The omission of <mask> from the World Cup squad was due to the fact that he lost his place in the one-day side to younger players. A broken toe, sustained during a game of beach football, prevented him from taking part in Bangladesh's tour of Zimbabwe in July and August 2011, a series which marked Zimbabwe's return to Test cricket and Bangladesh's first Test match since the tour of England over 14 months earlier. "I think Shahadat <mask> Rajib is a huge loss," said national captain Shakib Al Hasan. He's our best Test bowler.He returned to action in the Bangladesh Cricket Board Cup in September, taking six wickets in four games for Bangladesh A against a team of academy players and the full national side. In October, he was recalled to the Test squad to face the West Indies. He played in both of Bangladesh's Tests against Pakistan. The second Test was played between Pakistan and Bangladesh. In the first four Tests of his comeback, he gave up 394 runs. The Bangladesh Cricket Board created the Bangladesh Premier League in 2012 and held it in February of that year. Hossain was bought by the Khulna Royal Bengal for $30,000 at an auction.When Bangladesh hosted the 2012 Asia Cup, Hossain played in his first one-dayer since February 2010. When the BCB announced its central contracts in April, he was not renewed because he conceded more runs than any other bowler in the tournament. He was named in the squad for the Dhaka Dynamites team in October of last year. Dav Whatmore, the former coach of the Bangladesh team, said in 2005 that he was the fastest bowler in the team. He rarely exceeded his bowling by the year 2010. His delivery come in at an angle and he bowls with pace. Over the course of his career, he has hit international players with his bouncer, including Mathew Sinclair and Ricky Ponting.His bowling has come under fire for giving too many runs. He said his idols are Wasim Akram and Shoaib Akhtar. On Sunday 13 September 2015, <mask> and his wife were accused of "torture and abuse" of an 11-year-old maid. According to the chief executive of the BCB, <mask> has been suspended from all kind of cricketing activities until a final decision is reached regarding the torture accusations brought against him. He surrendered before a court in Bangladesh and was sent to prison for employing a minor. He was granted bail in December of 2015. The case of <mask> and his wife will be heard on January 12.He was acquitted on the torture charge in the Women and Children Repression Prevention Tribunal after a judge found that the prosecution had not proven the case against Shahadat. He was sent off from a match in the National Cricket League due to a level 4 offense. He hit Arafat when he refused to shine the ball on one side. Two years were suspended for the incident, which resulted in a five-year ban. The ban didn't stop him from playing for Old DOHS Sports Club in the Twenty20 Cricket League. Cricketers at the 2010 Asian Games Asian Games gold medals are from Bangladesh.

masks: Shahadat Hossain Hossain Hossain Hossain Hossain Hossain Shahadat Shahadat Shahadat Hossain Shahadat Hossain Hossain Hossain Hossain Hossain


title: Karu Jayasuriya

texts: He was born on September 29, 1940. He was the Speaker of the Parliament. He was Minister of Power and Energy from 2001 to 2004, Minister of Public Administration and Home Affairs from 2007, and Minister of Buddha Sasana, Public Administration, and Democratic Governance in 2015. He is the Chairman of the Leadership Council of the United National Party. He is a member of parliament. He was Sri Lanka's Ambassador to Germany. He is also the Chairman of the Constitutional Council.The Biography <mask> <mask> was born on September 29, 1940 in Gampaha, to the family of Podi Appuhamy. He was educated at Ananda College in Sri Lanka. 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 He graduated from the Baltic Exchange with a degree in commodity trading. He was a Fellow of the Institute of Logistics and Transport. He was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Ceylon National Guard after joining the Army Volunteer Force. During the 1971 JVP insurrection, he came under fire while trying to reestablish rail links.He left the army in 1972 After leaving the army, he joined the private sector and became a senior corporate executive, serving as chairman, managing director and executive director of several companies. He was the Chairman of The National Chamber of Commerce, as well as the Director of the Export Development Board. He was appointed to the Presidential Commission in the early 1980s. He left the private sector in 1991 and was appointed as the Chairman of the organizing committee of the expo 92 trade exhibition by the president. After the defeat of the UNP in the elections of 1994, he resigned from his position as Sri Lankan Ambassador to Germany and Austria and returned to his homeland. At the request of UNP leader Ranil Wickremesinghe, the Mayor of Colombo became the party chairman in 1995.When the UNP won the local government elections in 1996, they nominated Jayasuriya for the post of Mayor of the city. He was considered close to the former President and was supported by both of them. <mask> was initially from a non- political background when he won the election and became the Mayor of the city. He was the Mayor of the country's most populous city. He lost narrowly in the 1999 provincial council elections as the UNP nominee and Chief Ministerial candidate of the Western Province. He was the leader of the western province council from 2001 to 2001. He refused to publish posters at the election because he said they promoted violence and polluted the city.Even though his party was defeated, he was elected to Parliament from the Gampaha District with a large number of preferential votes. He was elected as a deputy leader of the UNP. The UNP won the General Elections in 2001 and <mask>a was appointed Minister of Power and Energy. He started reforms of the Electricity Board after taking over a challenging ministry. He returned to the front benches of the opposition after the UNP's defeat in the election. In the event of the party's success, the nominee for the premier was named at the Presidential Elections of 2005. He traveled extensively, campaigning for his leader.There were requests by a section of the party for the leadership to be handed over after the election. The two leaders signed a Memorandum of Understanding to co-operation with the peace process. In order to join the government formally, he had to take a step further and accept the position of minister, which was strongly opposed by Wickremesinghe. There was a bitter and acrimonious war of attrition between the two. A group of 18 parliamentarians crossed over to the government side after several attempts to oust the leader of the party. He was appointed as Minister of Public Administration and Home Affairs in the 2007 cabinet shuffle. He rejoined the UNP as its deputy leader after quitting his Public Administration and Home Affairs portfolio.The Minister of Public Administration, Democratic Rule and Buddha Sasana was appointed by the President after he won the presidential election. He was elected as Speaker at the first session of the 8th Parliament. His name was proposed by the Prime Minister. Thilanga was elected as his deputy. The Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun was awarded in 1992. The man with a plan is the Speaker of the Parliament and the Alumni of Ananda College.

masks: Karu Jayasuriya Karu Karujay


title: E. B. C. Jones

texts: The pen name of British writer <mask> "Topsy" <mask> was E. B.C<mask>, whose novels focused on the social and psychological traumas of World War I, on large- family dynamics among young adult siblings. She was a reviewer of contemporary fiction in British literary journals during the interwar period. <mask> was born in London in 1893. She was the daughter of Major <mask> and Mary Jane Ross. She didn't go to college because she didn't know <mask>, the college friend of her older sister Margaret. Windows was <mask>'s first book. She edited an anthology of recent poetry, Songs for Sale, which one critic found to be unadventurous and too indebted to <mask>, although one of <mask>'s own poems was found to be a happy exception.Quiet Interior, <mask>'s first novel, was praised by many contemporary authors. The Singing Captives was one of the novels she wrote. They have fallen into obscurity since they were well received. World War I, its immediate aftermath, and its effects on Britain's educated classes are dealt with in <mask>'s novels. Quiet Interior is set during the War and revolves around the relationship between two sisters and a man named <mask>. The War's destructive consequences for a well-to-do family are examined in The Singing Captives. An engaged couple who discover their incompatibility, triggering events that draw in their families and friends, is the focus of the Wedgwood Medallion.After the War, Inigo Sandys begins in Cambridge University, where he struggles with the first of three doomed relationships. Several characters from Quiet Interior reappear in a novel. They looked at love and marriage among middle-class young in the Twenties. <mask>'s central theme of the six novels is compatibility and incompatibility. <mask> was associated with the Bloomsbury Group, which included Virginia Woolf and others. She reviewed crime fiction for The Spectator and novels by <mask> for other publications. F. L. Lucas was married to <mask> in 1921.Donald Robertson, Lucas's former supervisor at Trinity College, was married to <mask>'s sister Petica. Lucas fell in love with <mask> after reading her first novel. <mask> dedicated two novels to Lucas, one of which was based on Hugh Sexton in The Singing Captives. Lucas's first novel, The River Flows, has a character based on <mask>. They were married for eight years. Donald Livingstone McIntyre was a prisoner of the Japanese during the Second World War and was her partner from 1930 to 1981. The only civilian casualty in Cambridge of German bombing was her sister Petica.<mask> died of a stroke. The Singing Captives, London was written by <mask>-Sanderson. The anthology Songs for Sale was written by <mask>. E.B.C. The Criticism 'E. was written by <mask>. The English Novelists is a survey of the novel by twenty contemporary novelists. The novels Quiet Interior were written in the early 20th century.Jobs for young middle-class women are hard to come by, so a 21-year-old works as an unofficial secretary to her father. She is secretly in love with a neighbour from the country who considers her to be a true, wise but over-cerebral friend. "Don't be too scrupulous, oh don't!" she was told by her sardonic and playful friend, Henrietta Lincoln. You're his friend, and if you want him, take him! <mask> doesn't have a lot of passion for her, so <mask> doesn't approve of his tentative sexual advances that might have turned his feelings into love. She regrets her coldness more now that he is going to the Western Front. He was wounded and thrown out of the army.<mask> fell in love with Pauline, only to find that her sister helped her escape the advances of Ivor. "Be as impulsive as you feel," she tells <mask>. Don't be diffident; check yourself. <mask>, diffidence is the devil. Hilary, their older step- sister, returned from a long stay in Russia and immediately started scheming a good marriage for her. Hilary learns that <mask> is the beneficiary of the will of a comrade who was killed in action. She targets him because she despises him.The novel's central focus becomes a place of pain and desolation. After being left lonely by the marriage of Henrietta to <mask>, Lucy's silent brother, Lucien, is going to return to the Front with the Artists Rifles. After losing <mask>, she begins to fight against Hilary. Loss, the impact of the War on the younger generation, especially on young women, and the clash of generations in their outlook on the War are central themes. The men were in pain and had struggled in hell, and no peace, comfort or security could ever come to them. She was ashamed because of her responsibility for their suffering and loss of limbs and health, their horrible memories and intolerable nightmares, and her immunity made her responsible. The novel centers on the family of Sir Harold Peel ('Hal'), who appears stolid and sensible to his children but conceals from them his addiction to risk-taking on the stock-market.Lady Peel hides a core of wisdom from her children because she is silly and superficial. The children don't know their parents. Since her fiancé, Gerald Sexton, was killed in Mesopotamia in 1917, she has closed in on herself. She observes life and her family critically and perceptively. Roden is in rebellion against his family, his class and his values. Francis, an 18-year-old public schoolboy, was lined up for Cambridge. Roden shocks his family by going out with and bringing home a common London working girl.Grace is immune to the snobbery of the Peels because of her dignity and self-respect. Hal's financial affairs crash sent the family plunging economically into the lower middle class. No Cambridge for Francis and no society marriage for Stella. The novel focuses on a young woman who is stricken by the War, who learns to live and love again thanks to the example of Roden and Grace, as well as the confession of her mother, who confides to her the story of her youthful suffering, and the kindliness of her dead Hugh doesn't like the fact that <mask> is still lacking in energy. She was not very strong. To smite or to draw him into passion a woman would have to combine his delicacy of touch and fineness of perception with courage, enthusiasm, and a bolder outlook.The person will have to change. The younger generation, apparently privileged but in reality trapped by the legacy of war and class, were singing captives. The novel ends with a note of liberation: Hal and Roden and Francis, like characters in Chekhov, will now have to do some real work, though trained up to nothing by her upbringing. It was set in north Cornwall and Chelsea in 1922. Nicholas Watergate, a war veteran and son of a famous Victorian artist, is holidaying with his two brothers and a friend. Denis Ash wants to keep an eye on Nicholas so he invited himself along. Denis's sister is <mask>id.They married when Nicholas was 21 and she 18. They hide this from the Watergate parents because they are happily married. In Cornwall, the young men meet a local family - all women - the Rendels: mother, Fia, and young daughters. Denis andSophie were moved by the romantic setting and got engaged a few days later. They are an "ill-assorted pair". Oliver, a Cambridge Classics graduate, has fallen in love withSophie, and he found that almost every time she spoke, it was his thoughts in her own way. She likes him more and less.The parents of Watergate arrive in Cornwall with a young man in tow. In A Room with a View, Nicholas kisses a woman by the sea at sunset. The kiss was witnessed by the father, who is angry. Nicholas has ruined Miss Sheila's bloom. <mask>id pretends to be upset and forgives her husband. She likes freedom within a broken marriage. The Watergate brothers, Oliver and the Rendell girls dislike <mask>id.Denis is blind to <mask>id's faults, so he can't hide his dislike of her. Denis breaks off the engagement because of their incompatibility. She was still in love with him. She turned to Oliver because of his love for her. The male figure on one side is a gift from Mr. Watergate, while the female figure on the other side is a gift fromSophie. It's character and values that matter to both of them. Inigo Sandys was set in London and Cambridge.Inigo Sandys, a student at Cambridge 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He doesn't respond to undergraduate-friend <mask> Wickham's advances (<mask> is gay) but, sexually ambivalent himself, longs romantically for friendship with flaxen-haired Ny. <mask> dropped Inigo, who was shocked, hurt and puzzled. In London a year after graduating, Inigo is in a love triangle with his old school friend, Lydia Laud, who loves, unreciprocated, Inigo, and who hates, reciprocated, her sister. Inigo doesn't have a lot of experience with women, but he thinks he is in love with a woman. Inigo married her despite the fact that she has never loved anyone before. Lydia accepts Roddy.Towards the end of the novel, we learn that Jocelyn is lesbian and that she was unresponsive to Inigo. Inigo is miserable about his marriage. Restraint was laid on him. Every day was a new death for the daily new-born hope that the inexplicable change had been merely a mood. He goes abroad after giving up on her. He is drawn into the circle from Quiet Interior a year later. The sister and best friend of <mask>, who was killed in action near the end of the War, is now a young widow.Inigo was not attracted to Henrietta at first. He is drawn to her because of her qualities, but also because of his interest in <mask>'s paintings. The seeds of another European war are being sown by the French in the Ruhr. "An immense relief came to him, as though he were thus made once more a member of a beloved community - exile at an end", Inigo tells her. <mask> needed me, and I didn't know how to respond, and so he was angry and wretched, as Inigo grows to love Henrietta in a way that makes him feel he has never before loved anyone. It was stupid of me and unkind. She puts things.His feelings are back. She is consumptive. Inigo is going to live with her in the country. He is indifferent to the woman he once loved "in compulsion and blindness, in rapture and pain" after meeting her again. Inigo and Henrietta are quietly happy in their last months together, close to nature, days made poignant by their knowledge of her impending end. She died of a haemorrhage in the winter. Inigo shoots himself with a service revolver.In the mid-1920s, Helen and Felicia lived in London and the Home Counties. The second youngest in a family of eight children is 15-year-old Felicia <mask>. The house in the country is full of tension, so Felicia escapes through dreams and walks. Helen, the smart, analytical sister, is going to Newnham, Cambridge soon. Helen loves Felicia and sometimes forgets, in their chats, that she's only 15, but she depends for happiness on her presence and misses her badly when she's away. Helen was a hit at Miss Ffoliot's boarding-school for girls. Miss Ffoliot is worried about over- close relationships between the girls.In the holidays in London, she meets the brother of one of her friends, bohemian <mask>. For the first time in <mask>, perfect compatibility, a theme of earlier novels, is not enough, as Helen learns that their step-sister Anne, 26, married to a perfectly nice compatible academic, is restless in her marriage. Helen's beliefs have been changed by this. Whom should one marry? What is the purpose of going to Cambridge to find male friends? In the course of a visit to the Wakes with <mask>t, Helen meets Pamela, who won't have him. Helen accepts his proposal but doesn't go to Cambridge. She is afraid of losing Helen but struck by <mask>, who is rich, handsome, wise, kind and drives a long sleek powerful motor car.Helen is worried that <mask> is so different from her that they are not compatible, though they are happily married. <mask> notices her grace and her love of riding when she visits them in their big country house. James Sholto is the only male student in a dance-school in London. She attracts the attention of predatory men in London. She is going to visit the Sholtos one day, when a long sleek powerful motor car passes by in the street. She impulsively takes a train to the country to visit Helen and <mask>, but ends up at <mask>'s house. She feels uncomfortable and feels she must leave when she is hosted by him.She told Helen that <mask> is very attractive. <mask> and Helen are happy with one another, but Helen sees that <mask> is in love with another woman. Helen thinks it's not natural to be chaste. She is nineteen and a half years old. Wanting to live with them and not feel uncomfortable, she tells her sister that "nothing could ever come between us" and that "we must take what pleasure we can". <mask> takes Felicia's virginity in the interval in a passage of great beauty and delicate symbolism. The sisters and <mask> are in a blissful ménage--trois at the end of the novel.Morning and Cloud was set in London and the West Riding of Yorkshire. A man returning from work contemplates his wife's light, spacious, nicely decorated house. After a brief holiday romance four years earlier, he married tall rich cool <mask>. They have two boys. The bride avoids talk of feelings. When she and her brother were small, their mother walked out and remarried, and now she is widowed. She has a niece of her second husband.Anthea grew up with her cousins in the Yorkshire dales. She is an artist, but she is poor, has no studio, and is dependent on occasional hand-outs from Aunt Gertrude, who has taken her inheritance. Anthea was surprised to find one of her paintings there, bought by <mask> at an exhibition. <mask> wants Anthea to decorate the children's nursery with murals. Johnnie, the brother of the bride, falls under Anthea's spell and invites her out, but she wants an affair. If Johnnie hadn't restrained her by fealty to a code which she didn't know, the rush of her attraction to him would have carried her over the bar of her virginity. The natural outflow of her sexual nature towards him was checked and turned back on itself.Their interest in existence is reawakened by Anthea's receptiveness. She is puzzled, however, by <mask>, wondering how a person who appears to be so uninteresting can produce in her surroundings an effect so satisfying: it was strange that dullness and evasion should translate themselves into order, serenity and formal beauty. Anthea visits her cousins in the dales during the summer. Johnnie chases her. She has cooled, but he is ready for an affair. She rebuffs him. He leaves because of the blank heavy sickness of loss.She wrote to him because she was feeling guilty and needed someone to talk to. They confess their love for each other as they walk up the hills. Anthea leads him to a waterfall with nude people in it. Back in London, Anthea leaves her aunt, takes a dingy bedsit, and finds work as a drawing-teacher. They are now lovers. The Bride has been expecting the news that he is in love with Anthea. Her refusal to talk is wrong.When we plan to cause pain, we don't know what we're going to do, and when a partial knowledge is forced upon us, it's the person who is stunned. She wants to give him time to get over his passion. Anthea thought that <mask> would leave <mask> because of his love for her. She is ill in her garret under the strain of uncertainty, isolation and poverty. <mask> is busy and is not able to visit her. She only asks if he tries to see her from time to time. She wakes up the next day and sees a sunrise over the London rooftops, a violet scene of morning and cloud.<mask>'s novels were experimental and modern by virtue of their attitudes and subject-matter rather than their narrative technique or form. She used chronological,'slanted' third-person narration, without intrusive authorial voice, and naturalistic settings. There are some passages in Inigo Sandys that use the second person. "Inigo Sandys is subtle, but quite un-complex; a subtlety achieved by the most drastic eliminations," remarked Isabel Paterson. The Cambridge scenes are particularly happy because the whole thing is well done. Here the story is presented almost entirely by suggestion, a word, a picture, just what is enough to set us in possession of the strange little drama that precedes the larger drama of the world outside. The novels are notable for their portrayal of the dynamics of large families with grown-up siblings, for their subtle presentation of (often failing) love-relationships among the cultivated middle class, and for their sensitive evocations of English settings.Rebecca West wrote in the New Statesman that she has a beautiful visual gift and a sense of character that can be brilliant or touching. <mask> had a "distinction of style". <mask>'s gifts, among them her wit, were sometimes compared to those of Jane Austen, but <mask> was not fond of the comparison. "All the qualities which an earlier generation associates with <mask> were found in The Wedgwood Medallion", according to the Cambridge Review. Morning and Cloud was <mask>'s last novel. The first print-run sold out quickly, and a second impression was published a month later. External links are referred to in the notes.<mask>', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Online text of The Wedgwood Medallion (1923), Hathi Trust Digital Library.

masks:
Emily Beatrix Coursolles
Jones
. Jones
Emily Beatrix Coursolles Jones
Charles Jones
Eileen Power
Jones
Robert Bridges
Jones
Jones
Jones
Clement
Jones
Jones
Mary Butts
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Richard Cobden
Jones
Jones
Clement
Claire
Clement
Clement
Clement
Clement
Bill Osler
Clement
Caroline
En
En
En
En
Charles
Charles
Charles
Bill Osler
Bill
Charles
Cunningham
Bridget Sholto
Jones
Cathcar
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Bride Palliser
Bride
Bride
Bride
Cedric
Bride
Cedric
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
George Eliot
Dora Carrington
Jones