title: Constance Savery

texts: <mask> was a British author of fifty novels and children's books, as well as many short stories and articles. The first issue of The Junior Book of Authors was published in 1951 and the first volume of Something About the Author was published in 1971. Enemy Brothers, <mask>'s World War II novel, received praise and is still in print. She completed a Charlotte Bront two-chapter fragment at the age of eighty-two. The book was translated into several languages. <mask> was prepared for university study at King Edward VI High School for Girls. In 1920, she was one of the first group of women to receive a degree from the University of Oxford.She was honoured at Oxford as the last surviving member of that event. She completed a handwritten, 692-page revision of her unpublished manuscript just prior to her ninety-ninth birthday. The first of the five daughters of <mask>, <mask> was born on October 31, 1897. Since her mother's name was also <mask>, she was everywhere except on the title pages of her books. She was filling scraps from waste paper baskets with short stories and poems by the time she was ten. She wrote something in every decade of the twentieth century if that poem is included. <mask> attended the King Edward VI High School for Girls in 1907.She graduated with second class honours in English from the University of Oxford in 1920. When her mother died in 1925, she accepted her father's invitation to assist him at his new parish of Middleton-cum-Fordley. A semi-detached house up the coast in Reydon was purchased by her father in 1930. After <mask>'s death in 1939, his sister, who was chronically ill, moved to Cherry Trees, a cottage in Dumbleton, Gloucestershire, near Evesham. She went to the Holy Land with her sister. <mask> was joined in Dumbleton by another sister, Christine. During <mask>'s terminal illness, she wrote novels for her sister.<mask> was with Christine when she moved to Resthaven in 1989 because of her medical problems. <mask> continued to write despite being handicapped by arthritis and partial blindness. <mask> was a guest of honor at the University of Oxford in 1995 to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the awarding of degrees to women. She was invited back to Oxford in 1996 and 1997 just before her 100th birthday. She passed away on 2 March 1999. In the Pitchcombe graveyard near Resthaven, there is a single headstone with her epitaph on one side and her sister Christine's on the other. They were also published authors.In a letter to a correspondent, Savery reported having received only one compliment from a gentleman in her life, but as the gentleman was a dentist, it was a professional statement. Savery 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 She wrote many short stories for Christian magazines in the 1930s, as well as for broadcast on the Children's Hour and for lavishly illustrated children's annuals. The novel was published in England and the United States. Both got respectful reviews. Tenth was succeeded by the first of many Christian books for children, Nicolas Chooseragons White May, and two additional stories with children as protagonists, Pippin's House and Green Emeralds for the King. She wrote seven services of song and short narratives.Paper shortages occurred during World War II. Magazines shrunk, the Christmas annuals disappeared, and publishers returned manuscripts because they didn't have the paper to publish them. <mask> wrote nine books for Longmans, Green, & Co. in the United States because Americans had more paper. One of these, Enemy Brothers, has already been mentioned, and another, The Good Ship Red Lily, received praise and the Junior Scholastic Magazine Gold Seal Award in 1944. The Reb and the Redcoats were included in the Junior Literary Guild selections. After the war ended, <mask> wrote to the Lutterworth Press offering a story about a young girl who was forced to attend a strange school and live with a large family. <mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchThe story, Redhead at School, had a Christian setting, but the Lutterworth editor asked for a more evangelical message, offering a fifty percent increase in the stipend and an earlier publication date. The book was published in 1951 after Savery declined. Twenty-five additional Savery titles were published by the Lutterworth Press. These stories were advertised as gifts for Sunday School students. <mask>'s dialogue was praised in the secular press. Some were translated into German, French, Swedish, or Norwegian. Blue Fields, previously issued as a serial, was the most successful of Savery's Christian stories.The book is not appropriate for young children because the main character is a thirteen-year-old boy. Emma was the most widely distributed of <mask>'s books. Charlotte started the story, but died after writing only two chapters. The story was accepted by J. M. Dent & Sons after <mask> finished the story. The remaining 181 pages were written by <mask>. "If Emma had no connection with Charlotte Bronte, one might happily accept it on its own terms: the pellmell sequence of exciting events sustains attention and provides diversion, but it was not the book that Bront would have written," wrote the New York Times reviewer. Savery was compensated by generous terms, excellent sales, and translations into Dutch, Spanish, and Russian after the original book went out of print."Another Lady" was identified by the Russian edition. <mask> wrote a short story about a missionary family in China. The story became a novel in 1925 after it was extended in 1920 and 1921. Between 1944 and 1968 it was repeated at least twenty times. It went to other publishers after it was turned down by the Lutterworth Press. <mask> settled on The Quicksilver Chronicle after five title changes. <mask>'s eyesight allowed her to read with a magnifying glass, one word at a time, in natural light, when the sun was highest.Even though she couldn't read her previous draft or what she was writing, she did a rewrite of Quicksilver. She wanted to prevent a line from falling on top of the line that preceded it. Six weeks before her birthday, she completed her revision. The novel was 215 pages long when it was transcribed and printed. <mask> authorized the republication of The Reb and the Redcoats and Enemy Brothers before she died. After <mask>'s death, the book she considered her best was printed privately. When Savery was not writing for children, she was writing about children, and even in her reward books with an evangelical editor looking over her shoulder, her children came alive on the page.She is praised for her prose and characterizations. She wrote to inspire. She described her own fiction as well as Talbot Baines Reed's when she wrote, "his good and middlingly good characters are ten times more alive than his... villains." Savery had a large family when she was born. Many of her books feature large families, and love between siblings is central to her better books, even when the siblings are in conflict. A small difference in age makes a big difference to children. In Green Emeralds for the King, the twins are against each other.Four Wonders for Wyn is one of the books where they cooperate. The twins, like Samneric in Lord of the Flies, are a single character. Savery wrote twins into her stories, so in Gilly's Tower, the twin plays no part, but he or she is mentioned. There are triplets in Magic in My Shoes. Although she began writing seriously in the 1920s and 1930s, her books avoid the stereotypes of that era. Three Houses in Beverley Road and The Royal Caravan are books that challenge racism. Most of <mask>'s manuscripts, published and unpublished, her work diaries, and her correspondence with publishers can be found in the collections of <mask>'s papers.The Savery collection includes over three thousand family letters with their digital transcripts, children's annuals containing most of Savery's short stories for children, and book proof from her American publisher.

masks:
Savery
Savery
Savery
John Savery
Savery
Constance
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery


title: Andrew White (saxophonist)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American jazz and R&B multi-instrumentalist, musicologist and publisher. <mask> was born in Washington, D.C. and raised in Nashville, Tennessee. He returned to Washington, D.C. in 1960 to attend Howard University. He graduated with a Bachelor of Music degree, majoring in music theory, and a minor in oboe. After four years at Howard University, he attended the Paris Conservatory of Music, in Paris, France, on a John Hay Whitney Foundation fellowship for continued study of the oboist. As a saxophonist, <mask> appeared on the jazz scene in September 1960 concurrent with his graduation from Howard University, when he appeared with Washington D.C.'s J.F.K. The band recorded two albums for the label.He had a saxophone with his own <mask>, as well as with 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 There are solo performances at New York City's Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, Town Hall, and The Kennedy Center. In June 2003 <mask> was presented at the 32nd Annual Convention of the International Double Reed Society at the University of North Carolina. The ten-year career of <mask> as oboist also included study at Tanglewood, Massachusetts, in the summer of 1963, and at The Center of Creative and Performing Arts, at the State University of New York, in 1966. <mask>'s most viable career was as an electric bassist. He was an oboist with the American Ballet Theatre Orchestra when he played with Stevie Wonder. He was the electric bassist for The 5th Dimension from 1970 to 1976.The Weather Report's album, Sweetnighter, was one of his most memorable recordings as an electric bassist. The 2006 Gold Medal Honoree of the French Society of Arts, Sciences, and Letters was White. Past recipients include violinist-conductor Lord Yehudi Menuhin, trumpeter Maurice André, composer Olivier Messiaen, and scientist-Nobel Prize winner Albert Schweitzer. The only American to receive this award in 2006 was SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA $75 SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA White published many musicological offerings through his music publishing firm, <mask>'s Music. There are 701 transcriptions of John Coltrane. The most significant linguistic contributor to the jazz language in the history of jazz is <mask> White.<mask>'s book on the music of John Coltrane was also published in this way. <mask> received a master award from Howard University on November 15, 2007. He was presented in a ceremony and concert by the Howard University Jazz ensemble. <mask> died at an assisted-living facility in Silver Spring, Maryland. Discography is a leader. <mask> <mask> III performed at the New Thing in Washington D.C. Live at the Foolery in Washington D.C. was written by <mask>'s.Two were Live at the Foolery in Washington D.C. Three was Live at the Foolery in Washington D.C. Four was Live at the Foolery in Washington D.C. Five was Live at the Foolery in Washington D.C. The Marathon '75 Vol. 6 is a Collage by <mask>'s. The Marathon '75 Vol. was written by <mask>'s. The Marathon '75 Vol. 2 was written by <mask>'s.The Marathon '75 Vol. 3 was written by <mask>'s. The Marathon '75 Vol. was written by <mask>'s. The Marathon '75 Vol. 6 was written by <mask>'s. Marathon '75 Vol. 7 was written by <mask>'s. Marathon '75 Vol. 8 was written by <mask>'s. Miss Ann, Red Top, and Seven Giant Steps for Coltrane are from <mask>'s. One was Live in New York.Have Band Will Travel (<mask>'s, 1981) I Love Japan (<mask>'s, 1981) Gig Gigtime 2000 Vol. 1 is a novel by <mask>'s. The second <mask>'s Theme was Gigtime 2000 Vol. Everybody loves the sugar. Keep On Dancin', Baby! M M and M Series Vol. was published by <mask>'s. As sideman with Julius Hemphill Fat Man and the Hard Blues and Five Chord Stud.Bell, 1971; Elvin Jones, Soul Train, 1980; Lloyd McNeill, Washington Suite, 1970; and Marion Williams, Standing Here Wondering Which Way to Go, 1971.

masks:
Andrew White
White
White
Andrew White
White
White
White
Andrew
Andrew
White
White
Death White
Andrew Nathaniel
White
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew


title: Cameron Rowland

texts: There is an American artist named CAMERON ROWLAND. After graduating from the university with a degree, he returned to speak to the students. Their work Depreciation examined the economics of slavery. In 1988 he was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They were known for their conceptual art addressing social injustice in contemporary society and displaying ready-made objects that were obtained through economic exchanges. Their work gained a wider audience after exhibitions at Essex Street gallery and MoMA PS1's Greater New York show. One of the fellows from New York City is <mask>.They work in Queens. Systems and institutions that perpetuate or benefit from racial injustice are the focus of Artistry <mask>'s artwork. DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch These objects are important in everyday life and are often overlooked. When roads are paved, manhole leveler rings are used to adjust the height of manhole covers. These rings are one of the major products manufactured via inmate labor in the New York State prison industry and are indispensable to urban infrastructure. Wooden benches and desks manufactured by prison laborers for far less than the minimum wage are used in other works of theirs.<mask> encourages museums to do more than just show work about marginalized communities. According to Artnet, an example of an artist who is able to place conditions on their work is <mask>. They reported that in some instances, the collector was only allowed to rent. Half of their works have been made available in this way. The Miami Beach show will be the first show to present works by themselves. The Museum of Modern Art, Los Angeles, and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles are just a few of the places where the art of CAMERON ROWLAND has been displayed. The Museum's history of benefiting from racist systems like redlining was revealed in their work featured in the Museum of Contemporary Art.An exhibition of new work from the collection ran from March 19 to July 30. There are connected themes of social protest, the effect of history on the formation of identity, and how art compares fact and fiction. The exhibition was held in Greater New York from October 11 to March 7. Over 400 works from 157 artists were included in the fourth coming of the exhibition series. Greater New York departs from the show's traditional focus on youth, instead examining points of connection and tension between our desire for the new and nostalgia for that which it displaces. D37 is one of the biggest solo exhibitions. Los Angeles has a role to play in the displacement of the poor and people of color.The name of the exhibition is due to the fact that it is located in Bunker Hill, a historically Mexican and Chinese neighborhood. Bunker Hill is referred to as a slum area and one of the city's melting pots by HOLC's Residential Security Map. HOLC changed into the Federal Housing Administration and Los Angeles was told to cover up its violence through community service. D37 shows the very mechanisms of a government that makes its own rules to justify its own injustice. The objects in the gallery were seized by the police under civil asset forfeiture. There are used bikes, two leaf blowers, and a green stroller. At the end of the gallery is Assessment, a late eighteenth-century grandfather clock from Paul Dalton Plantation in South Carolina.Property tax receipts on slaves and other owned goods from Mississippi and Virginia show how these slave states profited and relied on black bodies to build their infrastructure and governments. Depreciation is a series of legal documents and contracts that show the use of D37's budget. They used part of the money to acquire one acre of land on Edisto Island, South Carolina, to restrict it, and to show that the current value is $0. In 1865, a promise was made that slaves would receive forty acres and a mule, which included Edisto Island. President Andrew Johnson reversed the initiative in the 19th century. The show ran from January 17 to March 13. The title is derived from Artists Space's customer account number with Corcraft, a company that manufactures affordable commodities to sell to government agencies, schools, and non-profit organizations.Four courtroom benches made of oak, a particle board office desk, and seven cast aluminum manhole rings were purchased through a partnership with Artists Space. These objects are laid across the presentation space, leaving the viewer to observe without knowing their significance until they pick up the paper accompanying the work which tells them the objects were made by the cheap labor of New York State's prison inmates. The prison labor force is a form of neo-slavery that continues to thrive in our economy. The 13th Amendment made it possible to incarcerate ex-slaves for vagrancy, allowing private companies and later state governments to exploit prisoners' free labor. The country has seen a massive rise in incarceration, especially among African Americans, since a similar tactic was used during the War on Drugs in the 70's. They approach their role as an artist to be like an investigative reporter, seeking out intellectual, factual, and material evidence to support their written claims. They assume the role of active consumer by taking ownership of objects as a form of antagonism.They take back objects that are markers of corrupt history, stripping the objects of their use- value, and positioning them as relics of structural racism. Disgorgement is one of the more hopeful works in the show. They use some of the budget from the show to purchase $10,000 worth of the insurance company Aetna's shares, which held slave insurance policies for slave owners prior to the abolition of slavery, planning to hold onto the shares until the US. The living people of the 21st century are American artists.

masks: Rowland Rowland Rowland Rowland


title: Perc Westmore

texts: <mask> was a member of the <mask> family of Hollywood make-up artists. His brothers founded the studio "The House of Westmore" on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles after he rose to the position of Head of the Warner Bros. make-up department. He worked with many well-known Hollywood actresses of the period. After his death, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences received a collection of clippings relating to the <mask> family. The House of Westmore beauty salon opened in 1935. The brothers ran out of money before finishing the project and <mask> was instrumental in finishing it. He told Kay Francis of their plight while working on the show.She gave him a blank cheque to complete the project. Francis, along with other stars of the day, helped launch the studio. He piloted several changes while he was head of the Warner Brothers make-up department, including a description of shades of hair colour to use different types of make-up more appropriately. Prior to Perc, studios described actresses as Blonde or brunette, but Perc introduced a chart of thirty five shades of blonde alone. Perc created a detailed latex hand for a close-up shot on the film. Frank said that Perc's hand was so detailed that it was adapted for use in the medical industry. One promotion run by the company gave away copies of "Perc Westmore's Make-up Guide", which was part of the House of Westmore beauty product range.One advertisement described <mask>'s achievements as "responsible for the coilfure and make-up of such great stars as Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan, Merle Oberon,Olivia de Havilland,Brenda Marshall... and at one time or another has worked with practically every great star of He made a brief appearance in the film. <mask> was the make-up artist for Bette Davis during the filming of The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex in 1939 where she became the first Hollywood actress to appear bald on screen. Davis wanted to appear historically accurate as Queen Elizabeth, so this was not due to <mask>'s ideas. <mask> almost changed Lauren Bacall's look to that of a movie star, but he was told by a producer that he should leave her the way she was. In 1951, he worked with the United States Navy to develop a hair style for female personnel which would stand up to sea breezes and prevent the hair from falling against the collar, which was against regulations at the time. On September 30, 1970, <mask> died of a heart attack at his home in North Hollywood.He is buried in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park. He was nominated for an award at the 23rd Primetime Emmy Awards in 1971 for his work on The Third Bill Cosby Special. Robert Dawn Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet The <mask> family received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in October of 2008. Twin brother of Ern <mask>, Perc was a member of the Westmore family. There was no reference to Perc being involved in an affair with Kay Francis in her diaries. He was married to several people.He was also engaged to Betty, but later said he was bored and broke off the engagement. She disappeared for several days with the story reaching the media. He had a daughter with Virginia Thomas. Margaret Valetta had an agreement with <mask> that she would have custody of Virginia after her divorce was processed. There were clippings and recordings of <mask> <mask> and his family. In 1971 the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences received the combined collection of 42 scrapbooks, recordings, and manuscript material from <mask>. The Greater Glory, The Lost World, Mystery of the Wax Museum, Dodge City, and They Drive by Night are partial films.The Time, the Place and the Girl, My Wild Irish Rose, and The Treasure of the Sierra Madre have been released.

masks:
Harry Westmore
Westmore
Westmore
Perc
Perc
Perc
Westmore
Perc
Perc
Westmore
Westmore
Perc
Perc
Westmore
Westmore


title: James Reuel Smith

texts: <mask> was an American photographer and amateur historian who worked in the late 19th century to early 20th century. Before they were buried beneath the concrete of the rapidly growing city, he was known for his documentary photographs of historical springs and wells. As the New York municipal water system developed, many of the natural water resources disappeared. The way of life in urban America was documented in <mask>'s photographs. Prior to the development of the modern municipal water system, drawing and fetching water was an essential activity of daily life. Natural open wells and springs were eliminated by New York City in the 1870s because they were deemed to be hazardous to health. The city's official water source was the Croton Aqueduct, which was endorsed by the NYC Sanitation officers.<mask> was born in New York. He was the father of two sons. His mother is Celestia A. Five years after marrying his father, Mills died. <mask> was sent to live with his cousin. His father 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 <mask> was able to engage in photography as a hobby because of his family's money.The springs and wells of New York City were the subject of his photographs. Between 1897 and 1901 he traveled by bicycle throughout Manhattan and the Bronx investigating and photographing wells and springs. He kept detailed records of the conditions and locations of the historical water resources. Spring was very important to Mr. <mask> according to the New York Historical Society. He had in mind the publication of his findings when he made careful notes about each site. A small collection of photographs of wells in Brooklyn was produced by <mask>. <mask>'s photographs documented a vanishing way of life in urban America as they were a contribution to the visual culture of New York City.Before the development of the modern municipal water system, the daily act of drawing and fetching water was an essential activity of life. The city began to eradicate the historical open wells and springs as they were seen as a health hazard by NYC Sanitation officers. The official water source for the city was the Croton Aqueduct. <mask> traveled to Europe to photograph springs and wells, an activity that led to his book, Springs and Wells in Greek and Roman Literature. The book covered various regions in Italy and Greece, as well as other countries in Europe, Africa and the Middle East. <mask>'s book, Springs and Wells of Manhattan and the Bronx, New York City at the End of the 19th Century was published posthumously in 1938, but his photographic work on New York's natural water resources was not made public until after his death. <mask> wrote the introduction to his book before he died, in which he said, "In the days when nearly all the railroad mileage of the metropolis was to be found on the lower half of the Island, nothing was more cheering to the thirsty city tourist afoot or awheel."<mask> wrote technical articles on photography. <mask> and Elizabeth Thompson had no children. <mask> <mask> was <mask>'s younger brother. The Reuel E. <mask> House is in New York. On November 12, 1935, <mask> died at his home in New York. The New York Historical Society has a permanent collection of his work. There are 17 boxes of materials in the <mask>uel Smith Springs and Wells Photograph Collection.His work can be found in the Library of Congress. <mask> died with an estate worth $6 million. He bequeathed 20 shares to the U.S. government. The American Museum of Natural History, the New York Children's Aid Society, and Bide-a-Wee Home Association were given the remaining shares. Several contemporary artists have made works in response to <mask> <mask>'s photographic projects. About 86 Springs was created by Jimbo Blachly in 2003 at SculptureCenter in Long Island City, New York. Stanley Greenberg embarked on a project rephotographing all of the well and spring sites in Manhattan and the Bronx.Springs and Wells - Manhattan and the Bronx: Stanley Greenberg was published in 2021. External links Drink Deep! "Springs and Wells" Photographs and Papers at New are part of the New York Heritage Digital Collection.

masks:
James Reuel Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Edmund Reuel
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
James Re
Legacy Smith
James Reuel
Smith


title: Lorenzo Leonbruno

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an Italian painter during the early Renaissance period. He was born in Italy. Leonbruno was commissioned by the court of the Marquis of Mantua and his wife. The patronage continued with their son, who was the fifth Marquis of Mantua. The court painter for the family was <mask>. Leonbruno's most significant artistic commission was his decoration of the Camera Grande in the Gonzaga palace in Mantua, which was completed in 1523 for his patron. <mask> was adopted by the painter Giovanni Luca de' Liombini and was raised by him.There is little documentation on Leonbruno's early life and artistic training, but it is believed that he was trained by the workshop of a renowned court painter. In the mid-late 15th century, Mantegna painted frescoes and portraits for the Gonzaga court in their palace at Mantua, as well as some interior paintings of the Palazzo di San Sebastiano. Leonbruno's training ended with the death of Mantegna. <mask> the Elder and <mask> were selected by the Gongaza's to replace Mantegna as court artists. Florence, Venice, and Rome were some of the major artistic cities that Leonbruno visited as a young artist. One of Liombini and <mask> the Elder's patrons was the woman who took Leonbruno in 1504. During the short period from 1504-1506, he was sent to Florence on d'Este's recommendation to work in the workshop of Pietro Perugino, since he was a young man and in the early stages of his artistic career.<mask>, who was a court painter, trained <mask> in Mantua during the year 1508. <mask> returned to Mantua in 1512 under the supervision of <mask> the Elder. The Palazzo di San Sebastiano was the favorite residence of Francesco II Gonzaga and he was assigned the task of painting the interior rooms. Leonbruno worked with another artist, Dosso Dossi. <mask> was sent to Rome in 1521 to study the works of Raphael and Michelangelo. The ambassador was ordered to look after Leonbruno. Giulio Romano was held in higher favor by Castiglione.<mask> was going to be replaced by Romano as the Mantuan court painter. <mask> stayed in Rome for a month and then returned to Mantua. One of the ducal palaces of the Gonzaga family was redecorated by <mask> after he returned to Mantua. After his accession to power in 1519, he relocated to the apartments on the ground floor. He commissioned <mask> to redecorate his suite with his family's heraldry, symbols of power, and coat of arms. This commission was worked on by Leonbruno. The works have been destroyed.<mask> did not produce many works during his artistic career and only four of his signed works have survived. The Adoration of the Shepherds and Judgement of Midas have their signatures on the ground near the hand of the figure in a blue tunic. The Lamentation Over the Dead Christ is one of the others. <mask> remained active as a painter after his career as the court painter ended. <mask> was interested in military architecture during this later phase of his artistic career. He was forced to leave Mantua in 1530 because of Giulio Romano. He worked for the Duke of Milan Francis II Sforza as an architect and military engineer.None of his designs or drawings survived. In 1532, <mask> was commissioned by Aloisio Gonzaga to create architectural designs for his fortress. His designs for the fortress no longer exist. The location and name of the altarpiece painted by Leonbruno are unknown today. The work titled Madonna and Child Enthroned with Saint Lawrence, Saint Peter, and Saint Louis of Toulouse is in the Museo Poldi Pezzoli in Milan. Leonbruno produced this painting in the last phase of his artistic career. The interior of the Palazzo di San Sebastiano was decorated by Leonbruno in 1512 after he returned to Mantua.<mask> the Elder oversaw Leonbruno, as well as Dosso Dossi. The oratory, camerino, loggia, and numerous smaller rooms are decorated with wall paintings. Apollo and the Nine Muses is said to be one of Leonbruno's most well-known works. There was a large canvas painting depicting Apollo playing music and the nine Muses singing. It's not clear if it was Leonbruno who produced the art piece. A document dating to the early 16th century attributes this canvas painting to Leonbruno, but recent scholarship has adopted the theory that Leonbruno did not produce this work. The wall paintings in the Palazzo di San Sebastiano have all been destroyed.After her husband's death in 1519, <mask> was commissioned to decorate the vaulted ceiling of her apartment in the Corte Vecchia, the room where she lived as a widow. The Camera Grande was the name of his work on the interior ceiling, a fresco depicting scenes of hunting in lunettes and a fictional scene. The fresco is made of gold and white stucco. The work was inspired by the earlier ceiling paintings in the Camera Picta. The decorations created by Leonbruno are mentioned in a document dating to 1522. There is a list of works and current locations. There is oil on a canvas.There is a private collection. The Adoration of the Shepherds took place in 1505. There is oil on a panel. There is an art museum in the city. Judgement of Midas. Berlin: Staatliche Museen. Saint Giovanni Evangelista was born in 1515.The Church of Saint Paul of the Cross is located in Porto Ercole. The Nativity took place in 1515. There is oil on a panel. The National Museum of Western Art is in Tokyo. Camera Granda is a name from the 19th century. The year was 1522-23. The ceiling is frescoed.There is a palace in Mantua. There is a fishing nymph and a youth hunting. The Camera Grande has a Fresco Lunette. The Palazzo Ducale is in Mantua. There is a sleeping nymph and a nude. There is oil on a canvas. The Uffizi Gallery is in Florence.Calumny of Apelles is the Allegory of Fortune. There is oil on a wood panel. The Pinacoteca di Brera is located in Milan. Saints Peter, Paul, and Anthony were from Padua. The Church of Sant'Apollonia is in Mantua. There is an accusation scene. The date is unknown.There is oil on a canvas. The museum is in Verona. Madonna and Child in Glory with Archangel Michael, Saint John the Evangelist, and Saint Longinus are attributed to Leonbruno. The date is unknown. There is an altarpiece. The Palazzo Ducale is in Mantua. The name of the city is Saint Jerome.His last phase of painting was in 1530s. The private collection of Mantua. Saint Lawrence, Saint Peter, and Saint Louis of Toulouse Enthroned Madonna and Child in 1531. Museo Poldi Pezzoli is in Milan. Ippolito Costa is the son of <mask> the Elder. It is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to say that it is possible to For debate.There wasmentation over the Dead Christ. The Museo de Palazzo Ducale is in Mantua. References and further reading are included in the notes. 1998. The artistic patronage of the Fourth Marquis of Mantua is out of the shadows. Harvard University. M. Brown was born in 1997.The Palazzo di San Sebastiano is located in the Fourth Marquis of Mantua. There is a person named Gaz. B.A. The score was 131-180. Chambers, D.S. 1997. The review of <mask>runo was written by Leandro Ventura.The Burlington Magazine is in print. A. DeMarchi. 1998. "Dosso versus Leonbruno." In Dosso's Fate: Painting and Court Culture in Italy. L. Ciammitti's ed. The research institute is in Los Angeles.p. Two people, B. and G. Rebecchini. The year 2008. The power and patronage of the Art of Mantua in the Renaissance. There is a publication by the group of publications by the group of publications by the group of publications by the group of publications by the group of publications by the group of publications by the group of publications by the group of publications by the group of publications by the group of publications by the group of G. Rebecchini was born in 2002. Private Collectors in Mantua.Rome: Letteratura. L. Regan was born in 1963. If So in Adversity is Calumny of Apelles by <mask>o. The Journal of California Italian Studies is a peer-reviewed journal. L.K. Regan. 2004. The court lady will be created by Isabella D'Este.The University of California Berkeley. F. Russell was born in 1977. <mask> wrote A Nativity. There is a Burl. Mag. There is a count of 601. L. Ventura was born in 1995.<mask> spoke about Un Pittore a Corte nella Mantova. The name of the city is Bulzoni. The births and deaths of 15th-century Italian male and 16th-century Italian painters.

masks:
Lorenzo de Leombeni
Lorenzo Leonbruno
Leonbruno
Lorenzo Leonbruno
Lorenzo Costa
Lorenzo Leonbruno
Lorenzo Costa
Lorenzo Costa
Leonbruno
Leonbruno
Lorenzo Costa
Leonbruno
Leonbruno
Leonbruno
Leonbruno
Leonbruno
Leonbruno
Leonbruno
Leonbruno
Leonbruno
Lorenzo Costa
Leonbruno
Lorenzo Costa
Lorenzo Leonb
Lorenzo Leonbrun
Lorenzo Leonbruno
Lorenzo Leonbruno


title: Tadeusz Kościuszko

texts: <mask> was a Polish-Lithuanian military leader who became a national hero in Poland,Lithuania, and the United States. He fought in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's battles against Russia and Prussia and in the American Revolutionary War. He was the leader of the Kociuszko Uprising. The manor house where Kociuszko was born in February 1746 is now a part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. He graduated from the Corps of Cadets at the age of 20. Kociuszko moved to France in 1769 to study after the start of the civil war. Two years after the First Partition, he returned to the Commonwealth and was a tutor to Jzef Sylwester Sosnowski.Kociuszko was a colonel in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. He oversaw the construction of state-of-the-art fortifications, including those at West Point, New York. He was promoted to brigadier general in recognition of his services. Kociuszko was commissioned as a major general in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Army in 1789 after returning to Poland in 1784. After the Polish–Russian War of 1792 resulted in the Commonwealth's Second Partition, he commanded an uprising against the Russian Empire and was captured at the Battle of Maciejowice. Poland's Third Partition ended the Commonwealth after the defeat of the Kociuszko Uprising. After the death of Catherine II, Kociuszko was pardoned by her successor, and he moved to the United States.Kociuszko, a friend of Thomas Jefferson, dedicated his U.S. assets to the education and freedom of the U.S. slaves. Kociuszko lived in Switzerland until he died. The funds were never used for the purpose Kociuszko intended after the execution of his testament. Kociuszko was born in a manor house near Kosw in Nowogrdek Voivodeship, a part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. 4 February and 12 February are commonly cited as his birthdates. Kociuszko was the son of a member of the szlachta and an officer in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Army. The coat of arms was held by the family.<mask> Kociuszko's family had modest landholdings in the Grand Duchy at the time of his birth. The names Andrzej, Tadeusz, and Bonawentura were given to <mask> after he was in the Catholic church. His paternal family was descended from Konstanty Fiodorowicz Kostiuszko, a courtier of the Polish King and Grand Duke of Lithuania. The Ratomskis were Kociuszko's maternal family. Modern writers think of his Ruthenian heritage as Belarusian. He used to call himself a "litvin", meaning inhabitants of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, within the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. The word "Belarusian" was used before the word "litvin" was used.His family became Polonized as early as the 16th century. Like most Polish–Lithuanian nobility of the time, the Kociuszkos spoke Polish and identified with Polish culture. After his father's death in 1758, Kociuszko didn't finish school because his family couldn't afford it. Poland's King Stanisaw August Poniatowski established a Corps of Cadets to educate military officers and government officials. The Czartoryski family's patronage is believed to have helped Kociuszko enroll in the Corps. Kociuszko was promoted to chory, a military rank roughly equivalent to modern lieutenant, after graduating from the school. He attained the rank of captain after staying on as a student instructor.Civil war broke out in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth when the Bar Confederation tried to oust King Stanisaw August Poniatowski. Jzef was one of Kociuszko's brothers. Kociuszko was faced with a difficult choice between the rebels and his sponsors, the King and the Czartoryski family. On 5 October, they embarked for Paris, after being granted royal scholarships in late 1769. They wanted to continue their military education. As foreigners, they weren't allowed to enroll in the French military academies, so they went to the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture. Kociuszko took private lessons in architecture from Jean-Rodolphe Perronet.Kociuszko continued to improve his military knowledge. He frequented the libraries of the Paris military academies. His exposure to the French Enlightenment, along with the religious tolerance practiced in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, influenced his later career. His thinking was influenced by the French economic theory. While his career would take him in a different direction, he continued drawing and painting for the rest of his life. Russia, Prussia and Austria gained influence over the internal politics of the Commonwealth in the First Partition of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in 1772. When Kociuszko returned home in 1774, he found that his brother Jzef had squandered most of the family fortune, and there was no place for him in the Army as he couldn't afford an officer's commission.He fell in love with the governor's daughter after taking a position as a tutor to the Sosnowski family. They were stopped by her father's retainers. The event that may have led to Kociuszko's dislike for class distinctions was when he was thrashed by them. He left to avoid Sosnowski and his retainers. He tried to join the Saxon army but was turned down and returned to Paris. The British colonies in North America revolted against the British Crown and began their struggle for independence in the American Revolutionary War. The French people and government supported the revolutionaries' cause after the first American successes.Kociuszko, a man sympathetic to the American cause and an advocate of human rights, sailed for America in June 1776 along with other foreign officers, likely with the help of a French supporter of the American revolutionaries. Kociuszko applied to the Second Continental Congress. He was assigned to the Continental Army the next day. The first task of Kociuszko was to protect the banks of the Delaware River and prevent a British advance up the river to Philadelphia. Congress commissioned him a colonel of engineers in the Continental Army after he served as a volunteer in Benjamin Franklin's army. In May 1777, Kociuszko arrived at the Canada–US border after being attached to the Northern Army. Fort Ticonderoga was one of the most formidable fortresses in North America.He strongly recommended the construction of a battery on Sugar Loaf, a high point overlooking the fort. His recommendation was turned down by the garrison commander. General John Burgoyne did exactly what Kociuszko had warned him to do when he arrived in July 1777. With the British in complete control of the high ground, the Americans abandoned the fortress with barely a shot fired in the siege of Ticonderoga. The outnumbered and exhausted Continentals were chased by the British advance force. Kociuszko was ordered to delay the enemy by Major General Philip Schuyler, who was desperate to put distance between his men and their pursuers. Kociuszko's solution was to fell trees, dammed streams, and destroy bridges and causeways.The Americans had to withdraw across the Hudson River because the British couldn't keep up with their huge supply train. Gates tapped Kociuszko to survey the country between the opposing armies, choose the most defensible position, and fortify it. Kociuszko found a spot overlooking the Hudson at Bemis Heights that was nearly impregnable. Gates accepted the surrender of Burgoyne's force on October 16th, 1777, after he was frustrated by the British attacks during the Battle of Saratoga. The British army had been dealt a blow. Gates told his friend Dr. Benjamin Rush that a young Polish engineer was skillful enough to select hills and forests for his camp. Kociuszko scored a polonaise for the harpsichord at some point in 1777.It was named after him and became popular with Polish people during the November 1830 Uprising. Kociuszko was assigned an African American orderly, who he treated as an equal and a friend. The fortifications at West Point were strengthened for more than two years after Kociuszko arrived. Benedict Arnold tried to surrender to the British when he defected. In August 1780, General George Washington granted Kociuszko's request to transfer to combat duty with the Southern Army. For the time, Kociuszko's West Point fortifications were innovative. Kociuszko went to North Carolina to report to his former commander General Gates after travelling south through Virginia.The Continental Congress replaced Gates as commander of the Southern Department after he was defeated at Camden. Kociuszko was the chief engineer when Greene assumed command. He was praised by both Gates and Greene by then. Kociuszko was placed in command of building bateaux, siting the location for camps, scouting river crossing, fortifying positions, and developing intelligence contacts. The destruction of the Southern Army was prevented by many of his contributions. During the "Race to the Dan", British General Charles Cornwallis chased Greene across the wilderness. Thanks to a combination of Kociuszko's bateaux and accurate scouting of the rivers ahead of the main body, the Continentals were able to safely cross each river.Cornwallis abandoned the chase and withdrew into North Carolina because he couldn't cross the swollen Dan. At Kociuszko's request, a fortified depot was established south of Halifax, Virginia. During the Race to the Dan, Kociuszko helped pick the site where Greene eventually fought Cornwallis. The Americans destroyed Cornwallis' army as an effective fighting force and gained a permanent strategic advantage in the South. Kociuszko was summoned to rejoin the main body of the Southern Army when Greene began his reconquest of South Carolina in the spring of 1781. The British were forced into the coastal ports by the combined forces of the Continentals and Southern militia. Kociuszko besieged the Star Fort from May to June.He was wounded in the buttocks during the assault on the fort's defenders when he was constructing the approach trench. After helping fortify the American bases in North Carolina, Kociuszko took part in several smaller operations in the final year of hostilities. Kociuszko took over Laurens's intelligence network after the death of his friend. His last known battlefield command of the war was at James Island, South Carolina, on November 14, 1782. As his small force was routed in the Continental Army's final armed action of the war, he was nearly killed. He was part of the Continental troops that reoccupied Charleston after the British left. On April 23, 1783, Kociuszko held a fireworks display to celebrate the signing of the Treaty of Paris.Kociuszko decided to collect his salary after not being paid for seven years. Congress asked him to supervise the fireworks at the July 4 celebrations in New Jersey. Congress promoted him to brigadier general, but he didn't get his back pay. Many officers and soldiers were in the same situation. Kociuszko lived on money borrowed from the Polish–Jewish bank Haym Solomon, while waiting for his pay, unable to finance a voyage back to Europe. He received a certificate for 12,280 dollars, at 6%, to be paid on 1 January 1784, and the right to land, but only if he settled in. Kociuszko was invited to stay at the mansion by his former commanding officer.He was a member of both the Society of the Cincinnati and the American Philosophical Society. Kociuszko had a Spanish sword at his side that was engraved with the words, "Do not draw me without reason; do not sheathe me without honour." Kociuszko left for Poland on July 15, 1784, and arrived in Poland on August 26, 1784. Kociuszko failed to get a commission in the Commonwealth Army due to a conflict between his patrons, the Czartoryski family and King Stanisaw August Poniatowski. He lived in Siechnowicze. His brother Jzef had lost most of the family's lands through bad investments, but with the help of his sister Anna, Kociuszko secured part of the lands for himself. He decided to only allow his male peasants to serve the lord of the manor for two days a week.He went into debt after his estate stopped being profitable. The situation was not helped by the failure of the money promised by the American government. Hugo Kotaj offered Kociuszko a position as lecturer at Krakw's Jagiellonian University, but he declined. A build-up of the army to defend the Commonwealth's borders was one of the reforms introduced by the Great Sejm. Kociuszko was able to return to military service after some time in Warsaw. He proposed to create a militia force on the American model. Kociuszko received a royal commission as a major general on 12 October 1789, but as political pressure grew to build up the army, Kociuszko again applied for a commission.He received a high salary of 12,000 zoty a year, ending his financial difficulties. He reported for duty in Wocawek on February 1st, 1790, and wrote a letter after a few days, calling the local inhabitants "lazy" and "careless". Kosciuszko wrote a letter to the general requesting a transfer to the Army of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, but his wishes were not granted. Between the Bug and Vistula Rivers, he commanded some infantry and cavalry units. He was posted to Volhynia in August 1790. The King's nephew, Prince Jzef Poniatowski, recognized Kociuszko's superior experience and made him his second-in-command. Kociuszko became more involved with the political reformers.Kociuszko argued that the peasants and Jews should be given full citizenship status in order to help defend Poland in the event of war. The Constitution of 3 May 1791 was adopted by the political reformers in the Patriotic Party. The Constitution was a step in the right direction, but Kociuszko was disappointed that it retained the monarchy and did little to improve the situation of the peasants and Jews. The Commonwealth's neighbors saw the Constitution's reforms as a threat to their influence over Polish internal affairs. The Targowica Confederation asked Russia's Catherine II for help in overthrowing the Constitution a year after it was adopted. The Polish–Russian War of 1792 began after a 100,000-man Russian army crossed the Polish border and headed for Warsaw. The Russians had a 3:1 advantage in strength, with 98,000 troops against 37,000 Poles, and they also had an advantage in combat experience.Kociuszko was appointed deputy commander of Prince Jzef Poniatowski's infantry division before the Russians invaded. Kociuszko was given command of a division near Kiev when the Prince became Commander-in-Chief of the Polish Army. Three armies of the Russians attacked a wide front. Poniatowski rejected Kociuszko's proposal that the entire Polish army be concentrated and engage one of the Russian armies, to assure numerical parity and boost the morale of the mostly inexperienced Polish forces with a quick victory. Kociuszko and Poniatowski were stationed in Ukraine when the Russian forces crossed the

masks:
Andrzej Tadeusz Bonawentura Kociuszko
Tadeusz
Tadeusz


title: Tadeusz Kościuszko

texts: border. Kociuszko commanded the rear guard as the Crown Army was judged too weak to fight the four enemy columns that advanced into West Ukraine. On 18 June, Poniatowski won the Battle of Zielece; Kociuszko's division, on detached rear-guard duty, did not take part in the battle and rejoined the main army only at nightfall.Kociuszko received the Virtuti Militari for his victory at Dubienka, according totoroyski. On July 7, Kociuszko's forces fought a battle against the Russians at Volodymyr-Volynskyi. The Poles' numerical superiority was weakened when they were divided into three divisions to hold the river defensive line. The front's southern flank was protected by Kociuszko's force. Kociuszko was regarded as one of Poland's most brilliant military commanders of the age after he defeated a numerically superior enemy at the Battle of Dubienka. He defeated 25,000 Russians with 5,300 men. Kociuszko had to retreat from Dubienka after the Russians crossed the Austrian border.Kociuszko was promoted to lieutenant-general by King Stanisaw August Poniatowski, but he refused to accept a royal honor. The Legislative Assembly of revolutionary France gave Kociuszko the honor of becoming a French citizen on August 26th. The King requested a ceasefire while Kociuszko was still uncertain about the war's outcome. Before Kociuszko received his promotion to lieutenant-general, the King shocked the army by announcing his accession to the Targowica Confederation and ordering the Polish–Lithuanian troops to cease hostilities against the Russians. Prince Jzef Poniatowski dissuaded Kociuszko from abducting the King as the Bar Confederates did two decades earlier. Kociuszko returned to Warsaw, where he received his promotion and pay, but refused the King's request to remain in the Army. He was ill with jaundice around that time.Kociuszko had not lost a single battle in the campaign and the King's capitulation was a hard blow. He left from Warsaw in early October after he was resigned to leaving the country. The Czartoryski family manor at Sieniawa was where he went first. He spent two weeks in Lww in November. Crowds have been drawn to see the famed commander since the war's end. Izabela Czartoryska wanted him to marry her daughter Zofia. The Austrians, who held Lww, offered him a commission in the Austrian Army, but he turned it down.He left Lww before they could deport him. He went to Puawy after meeting Stanisaw Staszic at the Zamoyskis' estate. He was in Krakw on 12–13 December, and in Wrocaw on 17 December, before moving to Leipzig. He and others began to plan an uprising against Russian rule. The politicians, grouped around Ignacy Potocki and Hugo Kotaj, sought contacts with similar opposition groups in Poland. Kotaj and others had begun planning an uprising before Kociuszko joined them, but his support was a significant boon to them, as he was among the most famous individuals in Poland. Kociuszko left for Paris before the second week of January 1793 to try to get French support for Poland's planned uprising.Despite the growing revolutionary influence, the French only paid lip service to the Polish cause and refused to commit themselves to anything concrete. Kociuszko concluded that the French authorities were not interested in Poland beyond what they could do for their cause, and he was increasingly disappointed in the pettiness of the French Revolution. Prussia and Russia signed the Second Partition of Poland. The partition and the Constitution of 3 May 1791 were both forced to be repealed by the Grodno Sejm. Poland became a small country with a population of 4 million after the second partition. The Targowica Confederates, who had seen themselves as defenders of centuries-old privileges of the magnates but had hardly expected that their appeal for help to the Tsarina of Russia would further reduce and weaken their country, were shocked. Kociuszko was met with demands to start planning an uprising as soon as possible after he returned to Leipzig in August 1793 because he was worried that an uprising would have little chance against the three powers.He crossed the Polish border in September to meet with sympathetic high-ranking officers in the Polish Army. He left for Italy to return in February 1794. The situation in Poland was rapidly changing. The reduced units were to be incorporated into the Russian Army as a result of the forced dissolution of most of Poland's army. Notable Polish politicians and military commanders were arrested in March after the revolutionaries were discovered in Warsaw. Kociuszko set off for Krakw early because he was forced to execute his plan earlier than he had intended. Kociuszko entered the city after learning that the Russian garrison had left Krakw.He announced an uprising in the Main Square the next morning. Kociuszko was the commander-in-chief of Polish–Lithuanian forces fighting against the Russians. An army of 6,000, including 4,000 regular soldiers and 2,000 recruits, was gathered by Kociuszko and marched on Warsaw. The Russians were able to organize an army to oppose him quickly. He turned the tide at Racawice by personally leading an infantry charge of peasant volunteers. Kociuszko was forced to retreat by the Russian forces after the Russian defeat. At Poaniec he issued a major political declaration of the Uprising, the Proclamation of Poaniec.serfs were entitled to civil rights and reduced their work obligations according to the declaration. The Russians have a bounty for Kociuszko's capture. Kociuszko fought a battle against the Russians at Szczekociny in June of 1794. He defended Warsaw for several weeks. Bishop Ignacy Massalski and six others were executed by a mob in Warsaw. Kociuszko issued a public reproach, writing, "What happened in Warsaw yesterday filled my heart with bitterness and sorrow, and urging, successfully, that rule of law be followed." The siege of Warsaw was lifted by the morning of September 6th after the Prussian forces were withdrawn to suppress the uprising.Kociuszko was wounded in a Russian attack and captured at Maciejowice. The Russians imprisoned him in the Peter and Paul Fortress. According to a contemporary Russian witness, the Russian troops massacred 20,000 Warsaw residents after the uprising ended. The Third Partition of Poland ended the existence of a Polish andLithuanian state for the next 123 years. Russia's policies toward Poland changed after the death of Catherine the Great. On November 28, Paul I pardoned Kociuszko and set him free after he swore an oath of loyalty. All Polish political prisoners held in Russian prisons will be freed by Paul.Kociuszko was renouncing the oath when the Pole tried to return. Kociuszko left for the United States from Bristol on 17 June 1797 and arrived in Philadelphia on 18 August 1797. Kociuszko was distrusted by the American government because of his previous association with the Democratic-Republican Party. Kociuszko received a bundle of letters from Europe in 1798. The news in one of them caused him to fall from his couch and limp into the middle of the room and say to General Anthony White, "I must return at once to Europe!" Kociuszko's sister sent two of her nephew's to serve in Napoleon's army, and the letter contained news that Polish General Jan Henryk Dbrowski and Polish soldiers were fighting in France under Napoleon. Kociuszko received news that was related to the French fight against Prussia.Kociuszko returned to Europe because of the call of family and country. He immediately consulted Thomas Jefferson, the Vice President of the United States, who procured a passport for him under a false name and arranged for his secret departure for France. Kociuszko left nothing for either his former comrade-in-arms or his servant. His decision to leave was influenced by other factors. His French connections made him vulnerable to deportation or imprisonment under the Alien and Sedition Acts. Jefferson regarded him as an informal envoy because he was concerned that the U.S. and France were about to go to war. Kociuszko later wrote, "Jefferson considered that I would be the most effective intermediary in bringing an accord with France, so I accepted the mission even if without any official authorization."Before Kociuszko left for France, he collected his back pay, wrote a will, and gave it to Jefferson. Kociuszko and Jefferson were friends for twenty years after they became firm friends in 1797. He is as pure a son of liberty as Jefferson has ever known. Kociuszko left his American estate to be sold to buy the freedom of black slaves, including Jefferson's own, and to educate them for independent life and work. Several years after Kociuszko's death, Jefferson, aged 77, pleaded an inability to act as executor due to age and the many legal complexities of the bequest. It was in the courts until 1856. John Hartwell Cocke, Jefferson's friend and opponent of slavery, refused to execute the bequest.The case of Kociuszko's American estate went to the Supreme Court three times. Three of Kociuszko's wills were postdated to the American one. The money that Kociuszko had earmarked for the manumission and education of African Americans in the United States was never used. The legacy of the American will was used to create an educational institute for African Americans in the United States. It was named after Kociuszko. Return to Europe Kociuszko arrived in France in 1798. By that time, the plans had changed and no longer included him.On August 7, 1799, Kociuszko joined the Society of Polish Republicans. The command of the Polish Legions was refused by Kociuszko. He met Napoleon Bonaparte on 17 October and 6 November 1799. Kociuszko was regarded as a "fool" by the French general, who thought he had overstated his influence in Poland. Kociuszko disliked Napoleon because he wanted to be the leader of the French Republic. Kociuszko moved to the chteau de Berville to distance himself from politics. Kociuszko didn't think Napoleon would restore Poland in a good way.Kociuszko wrote Napoleon a letter in order to get guarantees of parliamentary democracy and substantial national borders, but Napoleon ignored it. According to Kociuszko, Napoleon created the Duchy of Warsaw as an expedient act, not because he supported Polish sovereignty. Kociuszko did not join the new Army of the Duchy, which was allied with Napoleon. He met Alexander I in Braunau, Switzerland, after the fall of Napoleon. Kociuszko was hoping that he could convince him to return to Poland, where the Congress Kingdom would be created. Kociuszko wanted social reforms and the restoration of territory in the east in return for his services. Kociuszko was told that the Kingdom of Poland would be smaller than the Duchy of Warsaw.Such an entity was called a joke by Kociuszko. Alexander prevented Kociuszko from emancipating peasants in his remaining lands in Poland. Kociuszko died in Solothurn at the age of 71 after falling from a horse, developing a fever, and suffering a stroke a few days later. Kociuszko's first funeral was held at a formerly Jesuit church. Mass and memorial services were held in Poland as news of his death spread. His body was placed in a crypt. Kociuszko's body was brought to Krakw in April 1818.It was placed in a crypt at Wawel Cathedral, a pantheon of Polish kings and national heroes, after the tolling of the Sigismund Bell and the firing of cannon. Kociuszko's internal organs were separated from the rest of his body and placed in a graveyard. There is a large memorial stone next to a Polish memorial chapel and Kociuszko's organs are still there. His heart was placed in an urn at the Polish Museum in Switzerland. The Museum's holdings, including the heart, were returned to Warsaw in 1927 in a chapel at the Royal Castle. He has been declared a National Hero of Poland, the United States of America, and other countries. Kociuszko may be Poland's and the world's most popular Pole ever according to the Polish historian Stanisaw Herbst.The Kociuszko Mound at Krakw is one of the monuments to him. The Kosciuszko Bridge was built in New York City in 1939 and was named in honor of Kociuszko. The New York City bridge was partially replaced in April of 2017: a new bridge of the same name opened in August of 2019. America's smallest national park or unit of the National Park System is named after Kociuszko. There is a Kociuszko Museum in Switzerland. The Kosciuszko Foundation is based in New York City. "Kociuszko Squadron" is the name of a series of Polish Air Force units.The Polish 1st Tadeusz Kociuszko Infantry Division bore his name during World War II. The first example of a historical novel was written in Kociuszko's honor by the Scottish author Jane Porter and went through over eighty editions in the 19th century. The opera, Kociuszko nad Sekwan (Kociuszko at the Seine), was written in the early 1820s. Three novels by Jzef Ignacy Kraszewski, one by Walery Przyborowski and one by Wadys have been included in later works. Kociuszko is included in non-Polish literature, including a sonnet by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, another by James Henry Leigh Hunt, poems by John Keats and Walter Savage Landor, and a work by Karl Eduard von Holtei. The U.S. Post Office issued a stamp in 1933 depicting a statue of Kociuszko in Washington, D.C. Kociuszko became an American citizen on the 150th anniversary of the issuance of the stamp.Several stamps were issued in his honor by Poland. A copy of the monument was unveiled in Poland. The statue of Kociuszko at Krakw was destroyed by German forces during the World War II occupation and was replaced by a replica by Germany in 1960. Richard Cosway has a painting of Kociuszko. The Racawice panorama was painted by Jan Styka and Wojciech Kossak for the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Racawice. A monument was built in 2005. Mount Kosciuszko is the tallest mountain in Australia.The Kosciuszko National Park is also named after him. Kosciusko Island in Alaska is one of the geographic entities named after Kociuszko. Kociuszko is the subject of many works. The first biography of him was written by a man who was imprisoned in Russia after the uprising and served beside Kociuszko as his aide-de-camp. Monica Mary Gardner's Kociuszko: A Biography was first published in 1920 and is one of the English-language biographies. Another Polish commander in the American Revolutionary War, Kazimierz Puaski, is a monument in Washington, D.C. External links include the U.S. Kosciuszko National Monument web site.There is a will of a man named Thaddeus Kosciuszko. Kosciusko Mississippi is located in Mississippi. <mask> Kosciuszko is a famous Belarusian. Ruthenian nobility of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Burials at Wawel Cathedral Continental Army generals Continental Army officers from Poland Generals of the Polish–Lithuanian


title: Fred Whittingham

texts: <mask> "Mad Dog" <mask> was an American football player and coach. He played for the Los Angeles Rams, Philadelphia Eagles, New Orleans Saints, and Dallas Cowboys. <mask> played college football at two universities. He was a college and NFL coach. <mask> was born in Boston, Massachusetts on February 4, 1939. When he was nine months old, he was adopted by the <mask>s, who lived in Rhode Island. He played football, basketball, baseball, and track at the high school.He was an All-State selection in three sports. He was considered one of the best athletes in the New England area, even though he missed half of his senior season because of a troubled youth. One of the 50 best athletes of the century was <mask>. <mask> accepted a scholarship from the only Division I school he received. He was on the football team. He was part of the Tom Lee boxing team because he was told to control his temper. He received offers to turn professional after winning the Regional Golden Gloves competition in Las Vegas.He transferred to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo before facing the possibility of being expelled for violating the school's conduct code. On October 29, 1960, he was in a hospital with a concussion and didn't travel with his football team, making him one of the survivors of the crash of the Cal-Poly team plane in Toledo, Ohio. Ted Tollner became a football coach in the NFL after surviving his teammates. 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 earned All-Coast honors as a guard in his senior season. He finished third in the discus and shot put at the California Collegiate Athletic Association Championships in 1961. He was a member of the Cal Poly Athletics Hall of fame.<mask> was a free agent when he was signed by the Los Angeles Rams. He was placed on the injured reserve list after he injured his knee. He was released on September 1, 1965, after playing guard. He was a free agent when he was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles in 1966. <mask> was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the expansion draft and became the team's first starting middle linebacker. He was named the defensive player of the week in 1968 for his performance against the Vikings. He was no longer with John Mecom on September 9, 1969.He was a member of the Dallas Cowboys taxi squad. He was promoted to the active roster on November 7. He was cut and signed to the taxi squad. He was released on September 14. <mask> was a free agent in 1970. He played on special teams. <mask> was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles to replace an injured Bill Hobbs.He was injured in December. <mask> held various assistant coaching positions in both the NFL and the college football ranks. He started coaching at the high school level after retiring from football. <mask> was the first year head coach of the Moors and led them to an 8-1 record and a pre-CIF playoff game. <mask> returned to the school in 1973. He was the defensive coordinator after he coached the linebackers. After nine years with the Los Angeles Rams, he left to coach in the NFL.He returned to college football in 1992 as the defensive coach at Utah. <mask> was hired by his father to coach the linebackers. After three years at Utah, he left to coach in the NFL and his son Kyle took over. He returned to Utah to coach under his son Kyle after three years with the Oakland Raiders. When Ron McBride fired him in 2001, he encouraged his son to stay on as the defensive coordinator. After leaving Utah, <mask> retired from coaching. <mask> met and married Nancy Livingston, a cheerleader from California, while he was at BYU.They have six children, four sons and two daughters. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is the same church that his wife was a member of. <mask> was the football head coach at the University of Utah. Cary was on the Los Angeles Rams with his brother Kyle as a teammate and <mask> as his coach. <mask> died in a hospital in Utah after having back surgery. There are external links to the Cal Poly Hall of Fame.

masks:
Fred George
Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Kyle Whittingham
Whittingham
Whittingham
Kyle Whittingham
Fred
Whittingham


title: Selma Blair

texts: <mask> was born on June 23, 1972 and is an American actress. She got recognition for her leading role in the film Brown's requiem after playing a number of roles in films and television. Her breakthrough came when she starred as Cecile Caldwell in the cult film "cruel Intentions", as well as on the WB sitcom "Zoe, Duncan, Jack and Jane". She achieved international fame with her portrayal of Liz Sherman in the big-budget fantasy films Hellboy and Hellboy II: The Golden Army. Her film credits include A Guy Thing, A Dirty Shame, The Fog, WZ, Feast of Love, The Poker House, Dark Horse, and Mom and Dad. She played Kim in the American remake of Kath & Kim, Kate Wales in the sitcom Anger Management, and Kris Jenner in the first season of American Crime Story. <mask> narrated the audiobook The Diary of Anne Frank, which was nominated for aGrammy Award.<mask> was born on June 23, 1972, in a suburb of Detroit. She is one of four daughters of a judge. She has a Hebrew name, Bat-Sheva. Her father was an attorney and active in the U.S. Democratic Party until he died. <mask> legally changed her name after her parents divorced. She has three older sisters. <mask> attended Hillel Day School, a Jewish day school in the area.She studied photography and acted in a play during her freshman year at Kalamazoo College. She wanted to be a ballerina and a horse trainer. She lived at The Salvation Army in New York City when she was 20. She attended New York University, as well as acting classes at the Column Theatre and the Stonestreet Screen acting workshop. She returned to Michigan to finish her studies. She graduated magna cum laude from the University of Michigan in 1994 with triple major in photography, psychology, and English after transferring from NYU. She went back to New York City to pursue a career in the arts.During her time at Cranbrook Kingswood, <mask> was involved in a production of T.S. There was a murder in the cathedral. She thought it was a failure, but her English teacher told her not to give up, and that was the first time she thought she could be an actress. She began acting school in New York in 1993. <mask> signed with her after an agent discovered her in an acting class. <mask> 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 <mask> began auditioning.She was auditioning for a commercial. She played the love interest of the main character, Big Pete, in the first episode of The Adventures of Pete & Pete. The Broccoli Theory was her first feature film role. In & Out was her first mainstream feature film. Most of her scenes were cut from the final version of the film after she tried six times for the role. The teen drama Strong Island Boys is based on true events about a Long Island '80s street gang. <mask> was called a cross between Winger and Dietrich by Alec Baldwin.She co-stars with Karl Urban in the fantasy film Amazon High. She played a high school student who accidentally travels back in time to the mythical days of the Amazons. The film was supposed to be a third show set in the Hercules and Xena mythology. The pilot was edited into the Xena: Warrior Princess episode "Lifeblood" in 2000. <mask> was cast in the role of Joey Potter on the show, but was replaced by someone else. She tried out for the title role in Buffy the Vampire Slayer but was passed over. <mask> was a pregnant teenager in No Laughing Matter.Debutante, opposite Josh Hartnett, was shot in NYC and won multiple awards after its premiere in September 1998. <mask> starred in two films in 1998, one of which was based on a crime novel. She was in the music video for the song "Charmed", which was the opening theme for the first season of "Zoe, Duncan, Jack and Jane". <mask>'s breakthrough role was in the 1999 coming-of-age drama "cruel intentions", in which she played a young woman who befriends two older women. Variety found <mask> too broad and overdoing her role. The film made an impressive US$75.9 million internationally, and brought <mask> an MTV Movie Award nomination for "best breakthrough performance" and a win for "best kiss", shared with Gellar. A cult following has been developed by the film.<mask> was a part of the cast of "Zoe, Duncan, Jack and Jane." The lives of four high school classmates from Manhattan are followed in the first season. The show was not renewed for a third season, but the second season was renamed and follows the title character a few years later as a psychology student. She was nominated for a Teen Choice Award for her role in Jack and Jane. <mask> won a Movieline's Young Hollywood Award in the "Exciting New Face - Female Category" in 2000 for her role in the teen comedy Down to You. The film received a low critical and commercial response. Kill Me Later starred Max Beesley.She starred as a bank teller who tried to convince her abductors to kill her during a bank robbery. The film was released in New York and Los Angeles. <mask> played a snobby law student and the rival for the affections of Reese's ex-boyfriend in Legally Blonde. She was found to be a "strong presence" in her role by The Hollywood Reporter. The film went on to gross US$96.5 million in North America and a worldwide total of US$141.7 million after it was released in 2001. She played a college student having an affair with her professor in a film called Storytelling. It was released in a limited way in most international markets.<mask> and Fitzpatrick gave authentic performances as a coed and her cerebral palsy-related dorm neighbor and lover in the film. She starred in the movie Highway, which was released on DVD in 2002. The film was filmed in Seattle in the mid-'90s and follows a road trip to the Kurt Cobain memorial. <mask> was the roommate of Christina Applegate's character in The Sweetest Thing. The film made US$68.6 million. She was nominated for the Best Actress in a Comedy category at the Teen Choice Awards. <mask> appeared on the cover of Rolling Stone and in a television commercial for The Sims Online.She played a guest role in the Christmas episode of Friends. <mask> played the fiancée of a man who wakes up after a bachelor party with another woman in the 2003 romantic comedy A Guy Thing. The film made less than US$15 million at the North American box office. She played a supporting role in the independent road film Dallas 362 and also appeared in the television movie Coast to Coast with John Salley and Judy Davis. <mask> was cast in the role of Liz Sherman, a depressed superhero, in the movie "Hellboy" in 2004. The New York Times commented that <mask>'s heavy-lidded eyes seem to be at half mast from some lovely lewd fantasy. She is a great foil for Mr. Perlman because of her sleepy carnality and dry, hesitant timing.In its opening weekend in the U.S. and Canada, Hellboy raked in US$10.3 million. <mask> played the role of an exhibitionist dancer in John Waters' comedy A Dirty Shame. There was a mixed response to the film in North America. The production was described by Club as a "proud retreat back into the sandbox of sexual juvenilia" and a "potty-mouthed manifesto from an elder statesman of shock". <mask> was included on the FHM list of the 100 Sexiest Women of 2004, as a producer of The 1 Second Film. The Diary of Anne Frank <mask> starred as a young Harvard-trained economist involved in an international oil scandal in the political thriller The Deal. There was limited release in the United States.She played a supporting role in the movie. Her last film was The Fog, in which she did her own stunts and spent 12 hours in a water tank to shoot her underwater scenes. The film, co-starring Tom Welling andMaggie Grace, was panned by the critics. <mask> and Koteas starred in the fantasy short film The Big Empty, which was produced by George Clooney. The young woman was suffering from a psychosomatic medical condition. <mask> played a family member in The Night of the White Pants. The film had a limited run in NYC.She played a small role in The Alibi. <mask> played the lead role in Edward Burns' PurpleViolets, a romantic comedy co-starring Patrick Wilson and Deborah Messing. <mask> played a lonely writer who fell in love with her childhood sweetheart in the film. It was the first feature film to be released on the iTunes Store. In Feast of Love, she played a woman who begins a lesbian relationship due to her husband's problems. The film received mixed reviews in North America. She appeared in WZ, a British crime film, in which she played a role.<mask> starred as a lab assistant who was raped by a criminal gang and became a serial killer after watching her mother's death. The film had a limited run in theaters. <mask> made the list of People Magazine's "World's Most Beautiful People". In 2008 she reprised her role of Liz Sherman in the sequel, "Hellboy II: The Golden Army." The film made US$150 million and became a worldwide success. She was nominated for Best Actress in a Fantasy Movie or TV Show. In 2008, <mask> starred as a drug-addicted and alcoholic mother in the independent film The Poker House, which was also starred by Jen Lawrence

masks:
Selma Blair Beitner
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair


title: Selma Blair

texts: and Chlo Grace Moretz.The film is based on the true story of a young girl who was abused by her mother and a violent pimp as a child. The production initially had a 2008 limited release in theaters only, but was later re-released in 2015 in the UK as Behind Closed Doors; it received generally favorable reviews from critics, with The Hollywood Reporter considering her performance one of the best of her film career. <mask> played a young FBI agent in the movie "My Mom's New Boyfriend", which starred Antonio Banderas and Meg Ryan. The movie was only shown in Latin American cinemas. <mask> was cast in the role of Kath & Kim. The sitcom was based on an Australian television show about a mother and daughter who are obsessed with celebrity culture. <mask> 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 800-273-3217The show was canceled after one season. <mask> appeared with Rainn Wilson singing "Baby, It's Cold Outside" for the 2008 Gap winter ad campaign. <mask> returned to the stage in 2009, playing the lead role of Kayleen in Rajiv Joseph's Gruesome Playground Injuries, opposite stage actor Brad Fleischer. The drama made its world premiere in Houston in October of 2009. <mask> narrated The Diary of a Young Girl: The Definitive Edition, which was written by Anne Frank. Positive reviews were given to the audiobook by critics and readers. Her performance was nominated for an award.<mask> starred in a music video for a song by Danko Jones. She appeared in three episodes of the online series Web Therapy and was a guest judge on Project Runway. She played a lesbian teacher in the small-scale black comedy The Family Tree and starred in the psychological thriller Columbus Circle with Amy Smart and Giovanni Ribisi. Columbus Circle received a straight-to-DVD release in March of 2012 after being filmed in 2009. <mask> appeared as a guest-star in the Portlandia episode "Blunderbuss", appeared in Animal Love, a short college film about life in the post global warming world, and also starred in the short film The Break-In. In Dark Horse, <mask> reprised her role of Storytelling, who has become an "overmedicated depression" woman. Dark Horse received a positive response from critics.A.V. The scenes between Gelber and <mask> are the strongest in the film because they form a bond not out of shared interests or passion, but a weary kind of compromise. <mask> starred in a short film about a love story about the Internet. She returned to the small screen as the female lead with the premiere of Anger Management. She played Dr. Kate Wales in 53 episodes. The series broke ratings records with 5.74 million viewers in its debut, making it the most watched sitcom premiere in cable history. <mask> left the show during the shooting of the second season due to disagreements with Sheen.<mask> reprised her role as a woman who pretends she is pregnant in two episodes of the reformatted television version of Web Therapy. In Their Skin is a film about a woman and her family who suffer a brutal home invasion by their psychopathic neighbors after the death of their daughter. It had a limited theatrical release in North America after it had a mixed critical response. <mask>'s voice was in the series Out There. She played a guest role in the second season of Comedy Bang! There was a bang! She got her first small-screen role since leaving Anger Management when she was cast in the Amazon's comedy pilot Really alongside Sarah Chalke.The comedy about a group of friends in their 30s is only available in the US and the UK. <mask> was in the movie Sex, Death And Bowling. The film is about the marriage of an American soldier who fought in Iraq and is dying of cancer. The film was released in selected American theaters in October 2015. <mask> played the hard-working lawyer wife of the aging rock star in Ordinary World. The production was shown at the festival. <mask> appeared with Cuba Gooding Jr., John Travolta, and David Schwimmer in the American Crime Story: The People vs. O.J. Simpson.The 1995 publicized O. J. Simpson murder case was recreated for the project. <mask> was a part of a large ensemble cast that included Susan Sarandon, Sharon Stone, Mira Sorvino and Courteney Cox. The film received mixed reviews when it was released for digital markets. The film's "unsubtle script that piles on far too many plot contrivances for a 90-minute production" was found to be "hamstrung" by the actresses by The Hollywood Reporter. <mask> was cast alongside Nicolas Cage and Anne Winters in Brian Taylor's horror comedy film, Mom and Dad, which was released in theaters on January 19th. Critics gave the film a positive review. <mask> was cast in a recurring role on the science-fiction drama series, Another Life.It ran for two seasons before being canceled. <mask> was one of the "Hollywood's Next Wave of Stars" and appeared twice on the cover of the Vanity Fair Hollywood Issue. She appeared in a calendar with another person. <mask> is known to follow new style and fashion trends and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals She has worked with many fashion designers. She is a frequent guest at New York Fashion Week. On October 30, 2005, she appeared in The New York Times Magazine award-winning photography gallery, "The Selma Blair Witch Project: Fall's Dark Silhouettes Have a Way of Creeping Up on You" by the art photographer Roger Ballen, at the Palau Robert in Barcelona.<mask> posed with two other people for a magazine spread. She was the first actress to appear on the "Get Real For Kids" campaign. She designed a line of handbags and wallets in the spring of that year. She has appeared on the covers of magazines. In 1999 she appeared in Seventeen and in subsequent years she appeared in a number of magazines. She is the face of several fashion houses. <mask> was on the cover of CR Fashion Book.During New York Fashion Week in February of last year, she presented parts of the Christian Siriano collection. <mask>'s childhood sweetheart died in an accident at the age of 18. She said that the event made her realize that she has to live. I would better live and do something if I didn't have the boy I loved anymore. <mask> married Ahmet Zappa at Carrie Fisher's mansion in Beverly Hills on January 24, 2004. They bought a 1920s-era home in Los Angeles for over a million dollars in 2004. On June 21, 2006 she filed for divorce from Zappa.In a statement to People magazine, a spokesman for the couple said, "<mask> and Ahmet love each other very much and will continue to be close friends." December 2006 was when the divorce became final. <mask> dated her co-stars from 2008 to 2010. <mask> began dating a fashion designer. Her representative announced that she was pregnant with her first child in January 2011. They separated after two years. <mask> had a medical emergency on a plane in 2016 because of an interaction between an alcoholic beverage and medication.She has stopped drinking since the incident. <mask> was diagnosed with multiplesclerosis in August. For years she thought she was suffering from a pinched nerve, but the diagnosis finally explained her disabilities, including her occasional falling, dropping things, foggy memory, and her left side acting like it was asking for directions from a broken gps. She was inspired to reveal the news as a way to thank Allisa Swanson, her costume designer, who had become her unofficial "dresser" for her role in the series Another Life, saying that she "gets my legs in my pants, pulls my tops over my head." <mask> attended the National Memorial Day Concert at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC. She told the story of a war widow who lost her husband. Norman L. Cain III was in Afghanistan.<mask> starred in the political satire sketch The Woman for Romney, about the campaign proposals of Romney, the former Republican Party nominee for the 2012 United States presidential election. She supported another person in the congressional elections. <mask> likes child and animal care. She has practiced horseback riding. She lost her dog, Wink, in February 2011. She practices ice skating. <mask>'s charity work and philanthropic causes include H&M's Fashion Against AIDS 2011 Campaign, Children's Action Network, AmFAR AIDS Research 2011, and Bulgari-Save the Children 2012 Ad Campaign.The Universal Smile Award was given to her on October 2, 2015, to benefit children with cleft lip and palate. She was a part of the Silence Breakers, who were selected as the Time Person of the Year. <mask> received the Equity in Entertainment Award from Pfeiffer at the Power 100 Women ceremony. Actresses from Detroit, American film actresses, Jewish American actresses, and New York University alumni are

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title: Dharma Bhiksham

texts: The veteran leader of the Communist Party of India was a member of the 10th and 11th Lok Sabha. He was elected to the Assembly three times. He was a member of the Parliament of India and Legislative Assembly of AP from the Communist Party of India. He was a member of the State Assembly from Suryapet constituency. He was a renowned freedom fighter during the time of the Nizam regime. He was the President of the All India Toddy Tappers and workers Federation. He was honoured by the Government of India.His brother is also a freedom fighter. The death of <mask> was due to a cardiac arrest. He was admitted to the hospital on February 7, 2011 with a fractured right leg and later died of a lung disease. The toddy tapping couple, Gopamma and Muthilingam, were the parents of <mask>. He was an orator in many languages. He was a journalist during the freedom struggle. He was the hockey team captain when he was a student.He was living with his son. During his school days, <mask> got attracted to the Communist party ideology and joined in 1942. He boycotted the silver jubilee celebrations as a student leader. He ran a students hostel in Suryapet as a training centre for students to fight against the social evils of those days. The products of his hostel included a former Minister, a leader of the Communist Party, and a film actor. After India gained independence in 1947, the Communist Party of India led armed struggles against a number of local monarchs that were reluctant to give up their power. For more than five years, <mask> was imprisoned for being an active member in the rebellion against the Nizam of Hyderabad.He was an active member of the Mahasabha and led several processions on foot. He ran a secret library, promoting and distributing banned literature. He was against forcible conversion of the ruler and his followers. He joined the Maha sabha. He was arrested and imprisoned for more than five years after he organised a rebellion. He was the most dangerous political prisoner and was held in a number of jails. He was imprisoned in a dark cell.He organised strikes in prisons to demand rights for prisoners. His victories in the elections are historical. He got the highest majority in the first general elections. He was elected to the Assembly from two different places. A rare feat of hat trick of victories has been achieved by <mask>. He was elected to two state assembly, one in 1952 and the other in 1957. He was elected as a member of Parliament of India twice, once in 1991 and once in 1996.He was the only M.P. in 1991. The party is from South India. He won the election in 1996 with a huge margin of victory. This huge number of contestants in the contest were not against <mask>, but against the neglectful attitude of the Government towards the district, which was suffering from heavy fluoride. The change in the election system in India was brought about by the increase in the nomination deposit amount. The only M.P. was <mask>. He was elected twice from the parliamentary constituency.He was a trade unionist. During the construction of Nagarjuna Sagar project, he organised workers and labour hailing from different areas and organised historical strike with one lakh workers for their better livelihood. He organised trade unions for unorganised workers. He is well known for his work with the toddy tappers community. He organised toddy tappers. The first union for toddy tappers with more than 50 years of history is called Geetha Panivarala sangam. He advocated to upgrade the toddy tapping profession scientifically and also to develop it as a rural industry by making sugar, jaggery, chocolates, and cool drinks.From toddy. Ex-gratia was achieved for the toddy tappers, who fell from toddy palm trees while tapping. He helped establish co-operative societies for toddy tappers. He was felicitated by the then chief minister on the occasion of hundred years of Co-operative movement. There are external links in this article.

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