title: Macalda di Scaletta

texts: Charles in Bordeaux that would never happen, the Aragonese king chose Alaimo as chief justiciar and Giovanni da Proc. During the time of the Communitas Sicili, the only Sicilian in a government was Alaimo, who had the delicate task of healing the political tensions and pushing for independence for the island. The kingentrusting the care of Alaimo the very delicate task of the custody of persons and protection of the physical well-being of his family members.The defeat inflicted on her by Peter of Aragon's ostentatiousmarital fidelity gravely wounded her feminine pride, inciting Macalda to jealousy and jealousy toward the court. Macalda acted like a royal highness and made a show of snubbing and degrading going so far as refusing to call her "queen," and limiting her, in her haughtiness, to the title "mother of James." Macalda refused the queen's help in opening a season of mad and extravagant rivalries with the royal highnesses, and she avoided attending her, though not at the chance to show off some special dress woven with imperial purple. The queen's kindness and patience were put to a severe test as a result of the rivalry. There are anecdotes about the rivalry between Macalda and Queen Constance. When she was debilitated after falling ill, she went to the Cathedral of Monreale on a litter instead of a horse. Macalda did not miss the chance to emulate her: in perfect health and for no other reason, she paraded through the streets of Palermo on a luxurious litter festooned with scarlet cloth, held up on the unruly shoulders of some of her husband's soldiers and peasants from herShe forced the reluctant bearers to stand still for a long time on the way back to Catania. Macalda was given the power to live in the monastery of the Friars Minor after she became pregnant. This forced proximity between the sacred and her controversial figure appeared scandalous to most, but according to her, it was necessary to guarantee the tranquility she yearned for, far from the clamor of the people. Macalda made herself the main character after giving birth. With her sons James and Frederick, she was invited to hold the newborn baby at thebaptism two weeks from now. Macalda claimed that the baby's constitution was not strong enough to handle the water of the baptismal font. But three days later, without any valid reason, she had him baptized publicly in person, held by the people, blatantly snubbing the royal offer.According to Bartholomaeus, the infante James set out to review the districts of the island accompanied by thirty knights. Macalda, as was her custom, quickly stepped in to accompany him, but she wanted to do it with her usual arrogance, escorted by a cortege comparable in numbers and grandeur. She was also to induce her fall from grace and to favor her husband. The Prince of Salerno, Charles the Lame, son of Charles I of Anjou, was the cause of Alaimo's fall into disgrace and the arrest of Macalda. After falling into disgrace, suspected of conspiracy, he was told to go see King Peter in Aragon by James II of Aragon. He left for Barcelona on November 19, 1284 and was met with a warm welcome by the king, who was so strict that he could be considered a prisoner. The departure of Alaimo gave his opponents the chance to identify and prosecute his presumed associates.In 1285, correspondence that he had secretly carried on with the King of France was disclosed by the lawyer, who was murdered by Alaimo's nephews in a desperate attempt to exonerate him. Arrests that ended up getting Macalda followed the departure of Alaimo. After her husband's departure, she and her children were imprisoned in the castle of Messina. Matteo junior, her brother, was decapitated at the edge of an axe just before that. Peter of Aragon protected Alaimo from being held back in Catalonia for a long time. Peter was saved from danger as long as he was alive. After the King of Aragon died, James II persuaded his brother Alfonso III of Aragon to hand him over.On August 4, Alaimo was given to one of James's emissaries, who headed back to Sicily. He was put on the ship that was supposed to take him back to Sicily without seeing that he had fulfilled his claim to defend himself in a regular process. When the journey reached its end near Marettimo, he and his nephews were led unawares onto the bridge of the ship, by which time Sicily was already on the horizon. After they saw that they had fulfilled their hope of seeing their homeland again, they were sentenced to death by James, who drowned them. After the ritual known as mazzeratura, Alaimo and his nephew <mask> da Mineo were thrown into the sea. The trajectory of the Vespers was used up with the story of Macalda and Alaimo. Macalda's bitter words from the prison on the turn of events can be used to gather the precise awareness of this unforeseen transformation.He went to visit her in prison to get the papers of the feudal holding of Ficarra that he had laid claim to. Macalda expressed her own bitterness when she addressed the admiral. Macalda, the chess player who was imprisoned in the castle of Messina, entertained herself at the game of chess with her captive. In these encounters, the haughty Macalda did not fail to astonish the bystanders and her jailers with the sensation caused by her "vivacity and the immodesty of her garments" that she flaunted. She is thought to be the first person in Sicily to learn how to play chess. It would take another two and a half centuries, until the time of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V of Habsburg, to have the first three historical mentions by Pietro Carrera of Sicilian chess players. After the information on her proud address to Roger of Lauria and her entertainments in the prison of Matagrifone, practically every trace of Macalda is missing from the chronicles of the day.There is an archival document that shows her as still living there on December 3, 1307, when she signed a contract with a certain Mastro Pagano Barberio. Macalda is noted as living in a legal document from October 14, 1308 in the State Archives of Palermo. Some authors place October 14, 1308 as the end of the investigation into the woman's death, while others place it in 1305 after her arrest. The legend of the well of Gammazita has entered the popular imagination as a story of Macalda, a woman who populates myths, traditions, and popular legends. A distant echo of Macalda's passion for the Aragonese king can still be heard in the tale of Lisa Puccini and her love for King Piero of Raona. Enormous, however, is the disparity of accents that separates the "poisonous" chronicle of Bartholomaeus from the Boccaccio episode, in a context suffused with courtly and knightly virtues that are better suited to the figure of King Peter. It is possible that, in Bartholomaeus, the version of the anecdote was the fruit of a malevolent elaboration, to confirm or justify the role that Macalda had in persuading Alaimo <mask>i to the presumed betrayal.It's possible that a courtly version of the anecdote was spread in various locations, before reaching the ears, because Boccaccio didn't know of Desclot's work. The figure of Macalda received a lot of attention in the second half of the 19th century. A German play was dedicated to her in 1877, a tragedy in five acts by the poet Hermann Lingg, who the year before had dedicated the historical drama Die Sizilianische Vesper to the tumultuous years of the Vespers uprising that form the background of the woman's story. The first version of Lingg's Macalda was printed in Italy in 1884. "Macalda: Melodrama for Piano" was written by the Veronese musician Angelo Bottagisio. The Fraschini Theater of Pavia produced the opera Alaimo da Lentini in 1885. A romanticized history of Macalda's life and loves is included on the pages of an 1889 book.From the mysterious and dissolute lives, famous lovers, and concubines of rulers and men of power are depicted in the book. Edoardo Perino published the book in Rome. Racconto popolare del Vespro was written by Michele Amari. The critical edition was attributed to Galceran de Tous by Stefano Maria Cingolani. Nicol d'Alessandro, Macalda <mask>tta Baronessa di Ficarra, and Santi Correnti were all from Mursia. "Alaimo (Alaimus, Alaimu, Alamo) da Lentini (di Latino, di Leontino)" was written by Francesco Giunta. I, 1960, in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani.Guida was from Napoli. The Sicilian Vespers: A History of the Mediterranean World in the Laterth Century was written by Steven Runciman. The Decline and Fall of Medieval Sicily: Politics, Religion, and Economy in the Reign of Sicily was written by Clifford R. Backman. In: Ferran Soldevila i Zubiburu, El desafiament de Pere el Gran amb Carles d'Anjou, Barcelona, 1960. The second Serie, n. 127B, was published on December 3, 1307. Giuseppe La Mantia, Documenti su le relazioni del Re Alfonso III di Aragona con la Sicilia was written in 1910. Giuseppe La Mantia is the Codice diplomatico dei re aragonesi di Sicilia.The diplomatiche, Vol. Con note storiche e diplomatiche. I was born in Palermo, Scuola tip. Boccone del povero, 1917 Boccaccio, Decameron'', Pampinea, X.7. The people of the War of the Sicilian Vespers include chess players from Sicily and Italian ladies-in-waiting for Italian

masks:
Adinolfo
di Lentin
di Scale


title: Jamie Guy

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward. He played for a number of clubs, including Cambridge United, Oxford United, and Port Vale. He moved to Braintree Town of the Conference South after a brief spell with Grays Athletic. In his first season with the club, he suffered a double open fractured leg, but won promotion. He was on loan at Thurrock in 2011. He played for a number of non-League sides. Tony Adams and Paul Konchesky were both students at Eastbrook Comprehensive School, where the playing career Colchester United Guy grew up.He joined the youth team at the club and became a professional in 2004. <mask> was on a one-month loan at the start of the 2004–05 season. He made his senior debut at Layer Road in a 1–0 defeat to Blackpool on February 5, 2005. He replaced Sam Stockley. He played the last two minutes of a 2–0 defeat away at Hull City for Gareth Williams. <mask> joined Gravesend & Northfleet on loan in October 2005. He came on for Kim Grant 65 minutes into the 2–2 draw with York City at Stonebridge Road.He started for the first time in a League Trophy game at Milton Keynes Dons, but was replaced by Greg Halford on 70 minutes. He returned to the Conference on a loan from Cambridge United. He scored his first goal in a 1–0 defeat of Woking on March 4th and then scored a last minute winning goal at the Abbey Stadium against Exeter City on April 4th. He played both legs of the League Trophy Southern Final at Layer Road in March. He was a member of the team that was in the Championship in the 2006–07 season. He scored his first senior goal after coming on for Kemal Izzet. He became something of a "super-sub", scoring late goals against Coventry City and league leaders Cardiff City, as well as playing a key part in winning a penalty as well as scoring the second goal himself.The tenth-place finish in the league was the best in the club's history. He rarely played more than 20 minutes in a match that season. He signed an extension with the club. He made just 12 appearances in the next season. <mask> had to pay a fine after pleading guilty to creating a commotion in the town centre the previous month. He was banned from driving for a year and fined for fighting with a friend in a car park. In need of regular football, the young forward joined Oxford United on a season-long loan from Colchester United.<mask> was in top form during the pre-season, giving the manager cause for optimism. <mask> said the dressing room atmosphere was the main reason for the summer run. He was struck down by an ankle injury in a pre-season friendly with Pompey. Attempts to build a strike partnership were frustrated by these injuries. <mask> wasn't sure of his future at the Kassam Stadium after Patterson left in late November. He scored his first two goals in a game for the first time a few days later and was well fancied by Jim Smith. <mask> was recalled to Layer Road at the end of the year after Chris Wilder's entrance.He joined the League Two promotion hopefuls on a one-month loan after four games under Paul Lambert. He made his debut as a late substitute in the 3–0 home defeat to Lincoln City on March 3. After scoring the only goal in a league match against Port Vale at Vale Park seven days later, the "Daggers" were keen to extend the deal to the end of the season. In view of a loan move for the start of the 2009–10 season, he joined Port Vale on trial in July 2009. <mask> said he would like to come in on a loan and do a job for Port Vale. <mask> had to have surgery on his knee and the deal fell through. In September 2009, <mask> pled guilty to threatening behavior and was given a £350 fine.The charges came after a night out where he got into an argument with his former girlfriend and pulled her hair, causing a clump of her hair to come out. The loan deal lasted until January 2010. The deal was cut short after five games. He signed for Grays Athletic two days after his contract at Colchester ended. He joined Conference South club Braintree Town in July 2010 after being released at the end of the 2009–10 season. After winning the Conference South, Braintree was promoted to the Conference National. <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 800-273-3217He broke a bone in his ankle during the pre-season. The injury was caused by poor pitch quality. He made a quick recovery from his injury and was back to fitness by August. <mask> was left with a broken leg after a collision with Eastleigh goalkeeper Gareth Barfoot. The first priority was to make sure <mask> could walk again after the injury. The worst injury I've seen at any club was caused by the poor quality pitch and recklessness of Barfoot. <mask> began a lengthy rehabilitation period and a benefit match was held for him on July 16, 2011.He joined Thurrock on a one-month loan. He promised to repay Braintree for standing by him during his recovery. <mask> joined Maldon & Tiptree in August of 2012 He helped the club to a second-place finish in Division One North in 2012–13, though they lost the play-off final. He signed a two-year contract with the league rivals. Manager Mark Morsley said it was more to do with the way we play and the style that isn't always suited to <mask>. He joined Heybridge Swifts in January.He signed with Bishop's Stortford of the Conference South after rejecting an approach from Witham Town. He re-signed with Grays Athletic on August 15th after failing to make a competitive appearance for Bishop's Stortford. In 24 appearances, <mask> scored eight goals and left Grays. He joined Harlow Town in March 2015. In July 2015, <mask> signed for Isthmian League side Billericay Town. He was given a suspended prison sentence in June 2016 after he pled guilty to assault by beating (common assault) and using violence to secure entry to a property after an attack on his then-girlfriend. He joined VCD Athletic in August 2016 and then rejoined in March of last year.<mask> was signed by Kemal Izzet in June of last year. He made his debut for Ware in the Isthmian League North Division. He was released in the month after Craig was named the club's new manager. He made his debut for Holland in a 3–1 defeat against Framlingham Town in the Eastern Counties League Division One on January 6th. He was a member of the Sunday league team Marquis of the Colchester & District Football League. He joined the Essex Senior League. He joined Debenham LC of the Eastern Counties League Division One North.The manager of Witham Town said that <mask> was much more fit than he was during his first spell at the club. References 1987 births Living people Footballers from Barking, London English footballers Association football forwards The players are from Tiptree United F.C. The players are from Ebbsfleet United F.C. The players of United F.C. are from Cambridge. The players are from Oxford United F.C. There are players from Dagenham and Redbridge F.C.The players are from Port Vale F.C. The players are from Grays Athletic F.C. The players are from Braintree Town F.C. Thurrock F.C. players Maldon and Tiptree F.C. are players. The market is called Needham Market F.C. Heybridge Swifts F.C. has players.The players are from Bishop's Stortford F.C. The players are from Witham Town F.C. The players are from Harlow Town F.C. The players are from Billericay Town F.C. The players are from Brentwood Town F.C. The players are from VCD Athletic F.C. The players are from Great Wakering Rovers F.C.The players are from Stanway Rovers F.C. The Ware players are F.C. The players are from Holland. The players are from Walthamstow F.C. The players are from Debenham LC F.C. Football players from the National League, Isthmian League, and Eastern Counties Football League.

masks:
Jamie Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Jamie
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy


title: Phineas Banning Blanchard

texts: The last American merchant trade in the age of sail was led by Captain <mask>. He was recognized for his contributions to the development of the maritime industry in the port of New York as president and governor of several maritime associations. <mask> was born at sea off the California coast in 1879. The Wealthy Pendleton was born on a mud flat near Santa Catalina Island. General <mask> is a friend of his father's. The Wilmington Transportation Company was founded in 1884 and is named after General <mask>. Captain <mask> descended from several generations of sea captains and was one of the oldest in Searsport, Maine.The majority of the family's childhood was spent in Searsport. Captain <mask> was a Boatswain's mate first class on the auxiliary cruiser Prairie during the Spanish-American War and served eight months in the American Navy. Captain <mask>'s first command was the American bark Herbert Black, who was only nineteen years old at the time. His father was the captain of the bark from 1890-1901. The bark of the second command was called the Willard Mudgett. The bark was purchased from C. S. Gillden of Boston by Captain <mask>'s father. The Mudgett was lost at sea on September 14, 1904, after being caught in a storm between Newport News, Virginia and Bangor, Maine.At the time of her disappearance, her older brother, Frederick, was in command and their father was a passenger on the vessel he still owned. The ship Bangalore was the final command of a sailing vessel. As a newlywed, he took the Bangalore from Philadelphia to San Francisco. There are several books and articles about this trip. In the Pacific Coast service from 1907 to 1913, Captain <mask> commanded every boat in the Wilmington Transportation Company's fleet of vessels. The passenger steamship Cabrillo made daily excursions from San Pedro to Santa Catalina Island. After retiring from the sea in 1913, Captain <mask> settled in New York City, where he lived the rest of his life.He was involved in the development of maritime activities in the port of New York for over 40 years. Turner and his brothers formed Turner & Blanchard, Inc. in 1915, with an initial capital of $1,000. He was a manual laborer on the docks. He held the position of chairman until his death in 1962, after he became president of the company. In New York City, Turner & Blanchard operated until 1964. Sailors' Snug Harbor was a home for retired merchant seamen. He was appointed governor on November 2, 1934.The Maritime Safety Code for Stevedoring and Freight Handling Operations was compiled by him as Chairman of the Association's Committee. 30,000 copies of the operations manual for the safe handling of cargo to prevent personal injuries were distributed by the Department of Labor during World War II. He was the 34th President of the Marine Society of the City of New York and the president of the Maritime Association of the Port of New York. The 15th annual Port of New York Day was held on March 16, 1948, and the Maritime Association of the Port of New York recognized Captain <mask> for his "distinguished contribution to the development of maritime activities in the port of New York". The United States Senate subcommittee on the Committee of Labor and Public Welfare held hearings in March 1949 on overtime compensation provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. His testimony supported the International Longshoremen's Association while opposing overtime pay adjustments. One of the waterfront's most feared characters and a brother of the one-time head of Murder, Inc., Jerry Anastasia, was the subject of a racketeering trial in December 1952.I was so angry. I wanted to throw them away. I told Jerry to ask his brother how much chance he had of getting any money out of me. There was a delay in the sentencing due to ill health. He was sentenced to one year and a day in federal prison for perjury. Dozens of fine ship models were created by Captain <mask>. Some of his models are in museum collections, including in the Penobscot Marine Museum in Searsport, Maine.There are Sea captains from Searsport, Maine.

masks:
Phineas Banning Blanchard
Phineas Banning Blanchard
Phineas Banning
Banning
Blanchard
Blanchard
Blanchard
Blanchard
Blanchard
Blanchard
Blanchard
Blanchard


title: Flavio Insinna

texts: <mask> was born on July 3, 1965, in Italy. He hosts L'eredit. He hosted the Italian version of Deal or No Deal between 2006 and 2008 and again between 2013 and 2017. He joined the drama school after trying to join the Italian gendarmerie. He graduated from the "Laboratorio di esercitazioni sceniche" in 1990. He played a captain in the Carabinieri in the hit television series Don Matteo, and it was one of his most popular roles. One of the 335 victims of the massacre at the Fosse Ardeatine was starred in two other RAI fictions.<mask> worked on the sitcom Cotti e mangiati in the summer of 2006 He made his debut as the host of the prime-time game show on RaiUno in September of the same year. The broadcast was highly rated and was able to beat the competitor in its time slot. The popularity of the show had been affected by audience issues before <mask>. He was awarded a Telegatto on January 27th, 2007, for "best new personality" of 2006 because of his success. <mask> was a guest on the final night of the Sanremo music festival in 2007. He left Affari Tuoi in June of 2008 to devote himself to the theatre.<mask> played the role of Commissioner Santamaria Diego in the TV series RAI Ho sposato uno sbirro for two seasons. Many Kisses Later was directed by Fausto Brizzi. He was a dancer in the second episode of the fifth edition of the Rai Uno broadcast Ballando con le Stelle. The lyrics of Mango's song Gli amori son finestre were read by him. <mask> hosted the historic broadcast La Corrida on Canale 5 in 2011. After the death of his father, he temporarily retired from the scene because he was not up for making people laugh. <mask>'s book, Neanche con un morso all'orecchio (Italian for "Not even with an ear bite"), was re-released four times in a few weeks.He hosted Canale 5's "The brains and the brawn" in the same year. The radio broadcast Per favore parlate al conducente (Italian for "please talk with the driver"), written by Marco Presta and Franco Bertini, aired on Radiodue on Saturdays and Sundays. He hosted a broadcast on the charity "marathon" Telethon on 15 December of that year. On September 8, <mask> was back to host. The broadcast was able to win on a daily basis. He was a juror in the TV broadcast Tale e quale show. The jury awarded <mask> and Elena Coniglio the maximum marks (50 points) for their tango performance in Ballando con le Stelle.<mask> started hosting L'eredit. <mask> blamed the nurse that prevented him from visiting his dying father in his book Neanche con un morso all'orecchio. <mask>'s mother and sister were already in the room and the hospital regulations required a maximum of two people per room. Insinna inserted an unfortunate story about what he would have done to that nurse in the following chapter, where the author included a chapter entitled "L'infermiera stronza" (Italian for "The bitch nurse"). Insinna said "I meant every word" during the interview. The violent and misogynistic tone <mask> used in his book was worsened by the fact that the author had pondered those words. The host of the TV show talking off the air while recording some episodes of the show was trying to expose Insinna's duplicity.Insinna was blamed, insulted and offending, directly or indirectly, some of the people he worked with. In a leaked tape, <mask> complained about the "box X" option of the game, which he considered useless. <mask> complained about not being able to choose the contestants of the episodes in a leaked tape. He was angry at the contestant from Aosta Valley. Insinna fought back, saying that the person who gave the files to Striscia la notizia was a betrayer and talking about "TV pornography to attract a little bit more audience". The police headquarters of Aosta was where the complaint was filed. She stated after six months that neither Insinna nor RAI had apologized to her.Co.Ge.Di. Insinna, a water brand endorsed by the society, was sued for more than 2 million Euros for contract violation, as Insinna had behaved contrary to the public morals. The host appealed the decision to fire Insinna, but the panel considered it legit. After the press conference held in Rome to present the TV broadcast, Insinna was caught. The host accused Galanto of calling him "aged" and "recycled". The episode ended with the journalist denying the use of those words. A few moments later, a UNICEF representative asked Galanto to shake hands with Insinna as a sign of reconciliation.After an initial resistance, Insinna accepted, saying "This is the last time you interview me but it's fine." Great. I have lawyers ready for everyone, so think about what you write. We've said thank you forever. During the 21 May 2020 episode of L'eredit, Insinna asked the capital of Israel to a contestant. Insinna said that the correct answer was Jerusalem. The association of Palestinians in Italy and the charity association for solidarity with Palestinians were sued by the lawyers.During the 6 June 2020 episode, Insinna tried to take a step back, stating that "one can unwillingly find himself in the middle of a controversy involving issues a game show shouldn't intervene in" and that "different opinions exist about the topic". Most of the international community doesn't consider Jerusalem to be the capital of Israel, according to the petition. The action was continued before the Court of Rome. Italy voted in favor of the United Nations' resolution refusing the USA's decision to recognise Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, as well as the United Nations themselves repeatedly blamed Israeli occupation of Palestinian territory and East Jerusalem, denying the validity of Israel. RAI appealed the decision. Insinna's rectification of 6 June 2020 was considered enough by the Eighteenth Civil Section of the Court of Rome without further clarification. During the Christmas 2020 episode of L'eredit, Insinna asked, "Which sentence did Cavour pronounce to inform the Piedmont ambassador that Garibaldi had entered Neaples?"Many people, including Mario Adinolfi, noticed that the question contained a huge mistake. The timing of the question was completely wrong because Cavour died in 1861. The correct answer to the question was "I maccheroni sono cotti, e noi li mangeremo" (Italian for "Macaroni are ready, and we'll eat them"). Insinna apologized for the mistake. Insinna voiced her opposition to hunting on the 27 December 2020 episode of L'eredit. The host stated that he was against hunting and that it was not a sport. Federcaccia threatened to sue <mask> for defamation and asked the audience to stop watching the TV broadcast after it wrote a letter of complaint to the Parliament Commission.The social media reaction was in favor of Insinna and people created the #iostoConflavioinsinna (Italian for "I'm with Flavio Insinna") to support the host. Insinna was supported by the National Entity for Animal Protection and the Environmental Protection Agency. People of Sicilian descent are referred to as references Italian male actors.

masks:
Flavio Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna
Insinna


title: Onyema Ogbuagu

texts: An American-born infectious diseases physician, educator, researcher, and clinical trial investigator who was raised and educated in Nigeria. The director of the Yale AIDS Program clinical trials is an associate professor at the Yale School of Medicine. His research has focused on HIV/AIDS prevention. He switched his focus to the Pfizer-BioNtech Covid-19 vaccine trials at the beginning of the year and participated as a principal investigator. In pursuit of his global health component of his career, he supports postgraduate physician medical education programs in low and middle income countries in sub-Saharan Africa, as well as HIV treatment programs in Liberia. He has worked to increase public understanding of vaccines. There was a decrease in vaccine hesitancy.According to the National Library of Medicine, he has been a co-author on 43 scholarly articles. One of the articles he co-authored was cited over 500 times. The Yale School of Medicine's class of 2021. Early life and education were given to <mask> and Chibuzo by their parents. When their twins were born, they were both Nigerian doctorate students. The valedictorian of the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, was the couple. When <mask> and Chibuzo were five years old, the family returned to Nigeria.Before their recent retirement, <mask>'s father was vice-chancellor of Abia State University, Nigeria, and his mother was a professor of sociology. After attending Auntie Margaret International Primary School in Calabar, Nigeria, <mask> graduated from Federal Government College, Okigwe, Imo State, Nigeria at the age of 15. He graduated from the University of Calabar with a degree in medical sciences. He completed his internship at a hospital in Nigeria. He was an intern at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. In 2010 he completed his residency at Mount Sinai. An assistant professor at the Yale School of Medicine was appointed in the year 2012 after completing an infectious diseases fellowship.He is an associate professor of medicine in the Department of Internal Medicine. Grace Igiraneza is married to <mask>. She is a member of the International Nephrology Society. <mask> is an HIV/AIDS physician and leads a clinical trials program at Yale that conducts research on infectious diseases. In addition to his recent work on Covid-19 and vaccinations, he has been the principal investigator on a number of safety and efficacy trials of novel antiviral compounds for HIV. He sees patients at the Nathan Smith Clinic at Yale New Haven Hospital while he is a clinician at Yale Medicine. Doctors are trained in Liberia and Rwanda.He has been a visiting professor at the National University of Rwanda since 2012 where he mentors medical residents and junior faculty and assists them in conducting clinical research projects that have local importance such as HIV/AIDS and antimicrobial resistance. He is the program director of the Office of Global Health at Yale. The first infectious disease fellow was trained by him. At the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic, <mask> shifted his focus from AIDS/HIV research and patient care to lead vaccine trials for Covid-19 at the Yale Center for Clinical Investigation. The adult Pfizer BioNtech vaccine received emergency use authorization from the FDA in 2020 and full FDA approval in 2021. There were at least 150 sites for the Pfizer BioNtech trial. The second Phase 2b was for the novel Covid-19.He was the sitePI for the trials at Yale. Prior to this clinical trial work, he conducted safety and efficacy trials of novel antiviral compounds and conducted HIV prevention trials. A Fellow of the American College of Physicians was elected in 2015. He received an award from the Internal Medicine Primary Care Program at the Yale School of Medicine. The Connecticut Infectious Diseases Society gave him the Gerald H. Friedland prize for outstanding international research presentation. On February 18, 2020, he received an award from the Rwanda College of Physicians for his contribution in the fight against infectious diseases. Publications Tuan J and Spichler-Moffarah A.A new positive test months after a severe illness? The case was published in the BMJ Case Rep. The article is titled "10136/BCr-2020-240531". 33542020 is a PMID. Polack FP, Kitchin N, Absalon J, Gurtman A, Lockhart S, PerezJL, Moreira ED, Zerbini C, Bailey R, Swanson KA, Roychoudhury S, Koury K, Li P, Kali. The safety and efficacy of the vaccine. N Engl J Med.The article was published in the Dec 31 edition of the journal. The report was published Dec 10. 33301246 is a PMID. Cunningham CO, Moore BA, Calabrese SK, Berkenblit G, and Blackstock O were listed. There are results from a survey of primary care providers. The Prev Med Rep. is published Oct 21. 31890474 is a PMCID.The Spinner CD has Gottlieb, Arribas Lpez JR, Cattelan AM, Soriano Viladomiu A and Chai LYA. The effect of Remdesivir vs standard care on clinical status at 11 days is a randomized clinical trial. There is a journal called the JAMA. The paper was published in 2020 Sep 15. PMCID:PMC7442954. Marshall BDL, Tiberio P, Ogunbajo A, Barakat L, Montgomery M, Almonte A, and Williams EC were all present. There is a correlation between alcohol and drug use among men who have sex with men.AIDS Behav. The article was published in the Jan 23 edition of the journal. There is a PMID of 30145707 and aPMCID of 702090. Rutledge R, Madden L, and Meyer JP. Women who are involved in the criminal justice system can be eligible for pre-exposure prophylactics. There is AIDS care. The 30(10):1282-1289 was published in October.It was published on Mar 11. PMCID:PMC6085161. Igiraneza G and Kambutse I studied the perception of HIV transmission among health care workers and community members. One journal. The 13th edition of the journal was published on Nov 26. It was published in the Journal ofpone.0207650. There was an error in: PLoS One.February 22;14(1):1 The PMCID is PMC6261021. There are references to living people.

masks:
Onyema
Onyema
Onyema
Onyema
Ogbuagu
Career Ogbuagu
Ogbuagu


title: John Winram

texts: <mask> was a 16th-century Scottish priest. He was the son of <mask> and Margaret Wilkie. He received a Bachelor's Degree, a Master's Degree, and a Doctorate from St Leonard's College. He became a sub-prior by the end of 1535 after becoming an Augustinian monastic canon. James Stewart was a minor when he was born in 1531, so he was defacto leader of the house. He was the Prior of St Serf's Inch in 1553. He was able to exert influence on the national church because of his roles at St Andrew and St Serf's Inch.He accepted a break from the Roman Catholic Church after the Scottish Reformation, despite being a keen reformer. <mask> was an administrator into his 80s and played a leading role in the early organisation of the Scottish Church. Margaret Stewart, the illegitimate daughter of Alexander Stewart, was married to <mask> in 1562. He had two stepsons by this marriage. He and <mask> had a good relationship until the death of Margaret caused a dispute about her will. Their relationship never recovered from the dispute that raged through the courts of south-eastern Scotland. On September 28, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266He was buried in the college chapel. <mask> was a Scottish reformer descended from the Winrams or Winrahams of Kirkness. He was born in 1492. He graduated from the college of St. Leonard's in 1513. 17 March 1515. As early as 1528 he was an inmate of the Augustinian monastery of St. Andrew, of which he became third prior in 1534 and sub-prior in 1536, the prior being Lord James Stewart, who was then in his minority. <mask> preached the opening sermon at the trial of George Wishart, which he defined as a false opinion defended with pertinacitie.It was 459–60). The sermon contained nothing to which Wishart would not have been willing to subscribe, and the general and colourless character of its proposition indicated at least a tendency towards toleration. The fact that Wishart waited in the castle of St. Andrew before making his confession may indicate that he believed the sub-prior to be favourably disposed towards him. He said that he would make his confession to the man. Lindsay states that <mask> informed Beaton that Wishart had declared his innocence and asked the consent of Beaton that he should have the communion. <mask> had an impartial attitude towards the relationship with the clergy. After the first sermon preached in the chapel of the castle of St. Andrew, he was called before a convention of grey and black friars in the yard of St. Leonard's.<mask> left further discussion in the hands of Arbuckle, the grey friar, and although he represents his own triumph in the argument as complete, the friars resolved that, as an antidote to Knox's teaching. <mask> was present at the meeting of the provincial council in Edinburgh in November 1549, where special resolutions were passed to reform the lives of the clergy. Is it possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it There is a Scot. I.ii. He is said to have been the author of the catechism, which was approved by a provincial council at Edinburgh in January 1552. Although present at the trial of Walter Milne in 1558 and at a provincial council held in 1559, <mask> cast in his lot with the reformers as soon as their cause seemed likely to prevail.It was to him and William Maitland of Lethington that the confession was submitted for revision, and they mitigated the austeritie of maynie words and sentences. He spoke in the parliament's support and was appointed one of the commission to draw up the "Book of Discipline". It is clear that <mask> was more of a scholar than a controversialist, as he was described as "wonderfullie learnit baith in the New Testament, Auld Testament, and mekle mair". He was not enamored with the puritanic Calvinism of the leading Scottish reformers, and in his final adherence to the Reformation he was probably influenced by considerations of expediency. His "immersion in worldly affairs" gave offence to the more censorious, and he was reprimanded for slackness in preaching at nearly every general assembly from 1562 to 1570. <mask> was present at the Perth convention in July of 1569. P. C. Scotl.I.ii. 2. At the convention held at Leith in January 1572, the creation of the 'tulchan' bishops was approved and he was made archdeacon of the diocese. At the conclusion of the sermon, Winram undertook the duty of inducting the new archbishop. The superintendentship of Fife was resumed after the death of the archbishop. He conveyed the priory of Portmoak to St. Leonard's College after attending a convention at Holyrood House. He died on September 28, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266Margaret Stewart was the relict of Ayton of Kinaldy. No copy of the A Catechism is known to exist. P. C. Scotl. vols. I.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii.ii. Hew Scott's Fasti Eccles is one of the collections. There is a Scot.I.ii. 822–5. There is a plant called wodrow biog. I., Scott's Reformers, I., I., I., I., I., I., I., I., I., I., I., I., I., I., I., I., I Booke of the Kirk, M'Crie's Knox, and Melville reg. Min. Melville's car.The Lett of Zurich. I.ii. Lyon's Monuments of Bannatyne and St. Andrew. I. There is a test. There is a reg. There were births and deaths of alumni of the University of St Andrews.

masks:
John Winram
James Winram
Winram
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John Winram
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title: Gerald Bull

texts: <mask> was a Canadian engineer who developed long-range artillery. He designed the Project Babylon "supergun" for Sadam Hussain's government in Iraq after moving from project to project in his quest to economically launch a satellite. <mask> was killed outside of his apartment in 1990. The Mossad is thought to have killed him over his work for the Iraqi government. No one has ever been charged with the murder of <mask>. <mask> was born in North Bay, Ontario, Canada. <mask> moved to North Bay in 1903 to start a law firm.As a Roman Catholic, LaBrosse would not have been allowed to marry <mask>. The two married three days after George converted to Roman Catholicism. The couple had a lot of children. The position of King's Counsel was offered to <mask>. The Wall Street Crash of 1929 and the Great Depression changed the family's circumstances. The family was forced to move to Toronto to look for work after the loans <mask> had taken to buy stocks on margin were called in. The next year, <mask> gave birth to her 10th child, Gordon.She died on April 1, 1931. <mask> left his children in the care of his sister Laura, who died of cancer in1934, after he suffered a nervous breakdown and fell into heavy drinking. The family home was foreclosed on. George met and married Rose at the age of 58. <mask> was living with his older sister when he was given up by his father. <mask> was sent to spend the summer holidays with his uncle and aunt, Philip and Edith LaBrosse. Phil and Edith were relatively well off after winning a large amount of money in the Irish Sweepstakes.<mask> was sent to an all-boys Jesuit school. He spent the summers with the LaBrosses after the school allowed him to start. He was a member of the school's modelling club and took up the hobby of building airplanes of his own design. He graduated in 1944. <mask> entered Queen's University with hopes of eventually going to military officers' training school. Philip LaBrosse wanted <mask> to be placed at the University of Toronto. He wrote to <mask> because he found a room in the medical school.<mask> asked LaBrosse if a position in the new aeronautical engineering course was available after he declined the offer. <mask> was accepted into the undergraduate program even though he was only sixteen years old because the department agreed to interview him despite being brand new. <mask>'s records and recollections show little evidence of his brilliance; one professor noted that "He certainly didn't stand out". <mask> took a drafting job at A.V. after graduating in 1948, with marks that were described as "strictly average". There is a country called Canada. The University of Toronto opened a new Institute of Aerodynamics under the direction of Dr. Gordon Patterson. The Defence Research Board funded the Institute to employ twelve students and accept three students per year for four years.<mask> was accepted at the recommendation of Patterson, who felt that the lack of academics was made up for by <mask>'s tremendous energy. <mask> and Doug Henshaw were given the task of building a supersonic wind tunnel, which was at that time a relatively rare device. The operations were moved quickly when the land was donated by the Royal Canadian Air Force. <mask> used the wind tunnel as the basis for his 1949 Master's thesis on the design and construction of advanced wind tunnels. During the opening of the new Institute grounds, the tunnel was to be prominently featured, leading to an all-night rush to get it operational in time for the presentation. The team was too tired to test the work after it was done. The next day the start button was pushed, but nothing happened.When the DRB requested that the Institute provide an aerodynamicist to help on their Velvet Glove Missile project, <mask> finished his PhD thesis on the same topic. The volunteer would remain on a PhD stipend from the University. After <mask> was selected for the position, a period of successful work was done at CARDE. In an effort to harness the intellectual resources of Canada, as well as to place developing British technology outside of German reach during World War II, the Canadian Armament and Research Development Establishment was formed. CARDE was one of the research divisions of the DRB that was well funded in the immediate post-war era. When <mask> was asked to join, he was researching supersonic flight and a variety of rocket and missile projects. <mask> wanted to build a wind tunnel, but it was too expensive.<mask> was guided to the idea that firing models out of existing gun barrels would allow gathering data at a much lower cost. They tried a 17-pound barrel as a proof of concept. The aerodynamicists' demands to accommodate larger models resulted in boring out a Medium Gun barrel. Borrowing an idea developed in England in 1916, cards were placed on holders along the range and scaled models of the missile fired through them. As the round left the muzzle, the models were carried in a segmented aluminum sabot. The range was long and had "jump cards" at intervals. The timing of flight progress was made possible by a metallic coating on the cards.Schlieren photography could be used to record the shock waves and wake around the projectile. This technique allowed for direct measurement of real-world influences on the trajectory as a test of theoretical calculations, which was superior to wind tunnel study. It is difficult to reduce the collected data to a mathematical trajectory for checking against the theoretical calculations. At the age of 23, <mask> became the youngest PhD graduate in the history of the institute when he defended his thesis at the university. He worked on the instruments for the DRB and returned to CARDE. He and a friend stopped in Charny after a fishing trip to drop off some of their catch at a doctor's house. The doctor's daughter, Noemi "Mimi" Gilbert, and <mask> started dating.They were rarely able to see each other due to <mask>'s work schedule, but they became engaged in February 1954. The couple received a small house as a wedding gift. Their first son, Phillippe, was born on July 3, 1955, and their second son,Michel, was born in November 1956. <mask> decided that a wind tunnel was important even if he couldn't get funding through the DRB. <mask> and a group of graduate students started work on a tunnel similar to the one he had earlier built at the UofT. It opened in the summer of 1955 and was capable of speeds up to Mach 4, but only cost $6,000 because it used scrap for most of its parts. <mask>'s work was brought to the public's attention in a May 20, 1955 Toronto Telegram headline article.Missiles. <mask> developed a system that could fit in the models around this time. <mask> went ahead and developed the idea despite the DRB staff being against it. <mask>'s future efforts, smooth-bore high-velocity guns, sabots for increasing performance, and hardened electronics were complete. The DRB turned its attention to anti-ballistic missiles after work on the Velvet Glove ended. <mask>'s gun system was adapted to use a robot to improve its performance because it was not fast enough to be useful in this role. <mask> moved on to the study of hypersonics and the study of radar cross sections.As the UK's research efforts wound down in the post-war political environment, CARDE's joint UK-Canadian funding was dramatically cut back, with the project eventually being handed over to the Canadians. The Liberal government of the day was called "second-rate lawyers and jumped-up real-estate salesmen" by <mask>. Lieutenant General Arthur Trudeau was impressed with <mask>'s work and visited CARDE. Trudeau set up a similar effort at the Aberdeen Proving Ground under the direction of Dr. Charles Murphy, who was the director of US Army Research and Development. <mask>'s gun was recreated using a gun and was test fired over the Atlantic in 1961. The team used a fire-control radar from a Nike Hercules missile battery to track the shells. <mask> and Murphy were discussing the idea of firing scale aircraft models from their guns.<mask> beat Murphy when he successfully fired a model of the Gloster Javelin from his gun and took shadowgraph photos of it showing supersonic shock cones. <mask> discovered an instability that led to the use of a stability augmentation system on the Avro Arrow. <mask> was angered by the cancellation of work on the Avro Arrow. After the launch of Sputnik in 1957, <mask> leaked a story that Canada would follow suit by placing a high-velocity gun in the nose of a Redstone missile. The story was a complete fabrication and caused a big stir when it hit the papers. After the story broke, Prime Minister John Diefenbaker was besieged in the House of Commons press scrum, later dismissing it stating that "there is no foundation to the story, not a scintilla of truth to it". The dressing down of several of <mask>'s superiors was caused by a flap that broke out.The Canadian Broadcasting Company broadcasted a piece about <mask>'s gun and their work on anti-ballistic missile systems when the press was invited to visit CARDE. <mask> got into an argument with his superior on April 1, 1961. <mask> resigned. His tempestuous nature and strong dislike for administration led him into trouble with senior management. The High Altitude Research Project <mask> had been preparing for this event for a long time, and was re-emerging as a professor at the university under the direction of Donald Mordell. In spite of what other professors saw as "second-rate attempts at manipulation", Mordell always supported <mask>'s work. I believe he got tired of supporting <mask>.<mask> described the new position as a marriage made in heaven. <mask> remained in contact with his counterparts in the US and the University of Toronto, and set about providing the University with the instruments it would need to be a leader in the field of aerodynamics. While still working at CARDE, <mask> and Mimi purchased a plot of land on the Québec–Vermont border. <mask> donated the land to be used by McGill and turned it into a private lab. The site was quickly developed under the direction of a former British Army colonel who bulldozed large sections, built various test facilities and ran power to the site. They began working with weapons. <mask> was able to interest Murphy and Trudeau in the idea of using guns to loft missile components for re-entry research, a task that was otherwise very expensive and time consuming.They arranged funding for the work under the name Project HARP. The Office of Naval Research paid for the re-bore of the battleship gun, which was supplied by the US Navy. The contract was only $2,000. The Highwater site was too small to support the gun's performance. It was suggested that it would be an ideal location for the gun to be set up by the man who had been running a meteorological station on the island. Errol Barrow was the first Prime Minister of Barbados after it received its independence from the UK in 1966. Barrow arranged for a firing site on the southeast coast of the island near the Seawell Airport.After arriving at the site, the guns had to be off loaded up the coast at Foul Bay and then transported overland via a purpose-built railway that employed hundreds of locals. As the project continued, this figure grew to over 300 permanently employed with the project, and it became a major reason for Barrow's continued support. <mask> encouraged the locals to use the project as a stepping stone to a science or engineering degree, and his efforts were praised in the press. In January 1962, the first test shot was fired. The test was completely successful, so a further two firings were abandoned and the second firing was made with a dart-like finned projectile. Poor shot-to-shot performance of gunpowder, as well as the fact that the powder did not have time to burn completely, were shown in the tests. New charges using modern powder were soon supplied, and by November 1962 the 150-kilogram Martlets were being fired at over and reaching altitudes.The Martlets grew in size and sophistication. The release of chemical

masks:
Gerald Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
George Bull
Bull
George Bull
Bull
Gertrude Bull
George Bull
Gerald
Gerald
Gerald
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Gerald
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title: Gerald Bull

texts: markers at a set altitude was triggered by the Martlet's electronics. This left a trail of smoke through the atmosphere that could be used to measure winds. triethylaluminium burns on contact with air. Special handling was required for the dangerous job of loading the shells. The ability to track via radar was made possible by the use of the Martlets. Additional electronics were used to measure the magnetic field.The research was supported by firing guns at Highwater, Alaska, and Wallops Island Virginia. Half of the upper-atmospheric data was collected during the program, and by the time it ended, about 1,000 firings had taken place. <mask>'s real interest was a gun-launched rocket that could reach outer space. The gun was past intercontinental ranges and needed to be modified. The basic problems of launching a solid-fuel shell from a gun were tested with a 7-inch-diameter (177.8mm) "full bore" projectile. Solid shell fuel has the consistency of soft rubber and is cut into a pattern that is open in the middle, so on firing the "grain" would tend to collapse into the cavity. The problem was solved with the use of zinc bromide, which prevented the collapse and was drained after firing to allow the rocket to light up.A bored-out 175mm gun from the M107 was used for the test firings. The basic concept and shots of the Martlet-3 were proved in this program. The ultimate goal of the program was a three-stage 16.4" rocket that would be fired from a lengthened gun at Barbados and would reach space. Donald Mordell was able to convince the Canadian government of the value of the HARP project as a low-cost method for Canada to enter the space-launch business, and arranged a joint Canadian-US funding program of $3 million a year for three years. Another 16.4" gun, mounted horizontally, was being tested at the Highwater range, and was extended by cutting the breech off the end of one gun and welding it to the end of another to produce a new gun over 100 feet long. The extension allowed the powder to be contained for a longer period of time, slowing down the acceleration and loads on the airframe, while also offering higher overall performance. After the system was tested at Highwater, a second barrel was shipped to Foul Bay, attached and strengthened with external bracing to allow it to be raised from the horizontal.In 1965, and 1966, this gun was extensively tested. The project had its own budget. The money was handled by the DRB, who were less than impressed with their former star going on to greater things while their own funding was being slashed. The money was supposed to be delivered in 1964, but the DRB delayed it for ten months. In order to ensure that firings would not be interrupted by the Canadian side, a third double-length gun was built at the Yuma Proving Grounds. A world record that still stands today was set on November 18, 1966, when this gun launched a Martlet-2 to 180 km. The funding for the Martlet-4 ran out in 1968.The GLO-1A is based on the Martlet-2G and is a simplified version. Canadian funding was not renewed in 1967, due to continued budget pressures, changing public attitudes towards military affairs, negative reviews from the press and a change of government. There was a last-ditch effort to launch a Canadian flag into space, but nothing came of it. The assets of HARP were transferred to a new company by Space Research Corporation Bull. He invoked a clause in the original contract that required them to return the range to its natural state. Faced with hundreds of thousands of dollars in construction costs to wind down a project that could not get funding, McGill had little choice but to trade Bull for title to the Highwater equipment. Bull started a new company, Space Research Corporation.A number of contracts from both the Canadian and US military helped the company get started. Bull established a space program at a Vermont university in the late 1960s. Bull adapted the HARP smoothbore into a reverse rifled design where the lands of a conventional rifling were replaced by grooves cut into the barrel to make a slightly larger gun. Normally shells are sealed into the rifling by a driving band of soft metal like copper, which requires that the shell be shaped so that it balances at its widest point, where the band is located. It's not ideal for ballistics, especially supersonically, where a higher ratio is desirable. <mask> was able to solve the problem by using an additional set of nubs near the front of the shell to keep it centered in the barrel. Re-shaping the shell for better supersonic performance provided dramatically improved range and accuracy, up to double in both cases, when compared to a similar gun using older-style bullets.The new shell design was called "Extended Range, Fullbore" by him. The GC-45 howitzer was designed by <mask> and extended slightly to 45 calibre through modifications that could be applied to existing weapons. The base bleed technology being developed in Sweden was purchased by <mask>. The GC-45 could place rounds into circles at ranges up to, extending this with some loss of accuracy. The gun offered ranges far in excess of even the longest-ranged heavy artillery in a gun only slightly larger than common medium-weight guns. SRC's first major sales success was the sale of 50,000 ERFB shells to Israel in 1973. The Israelis used a number of 175mm M107 guns in the counter-battery role against the Soviets, but the introduction of long range rockets from Lebanon outranged them.The range of the M107 was extended by as much as, allowing the guns to counter-battery even the longest range rockets. Senator Barry Goldwater sponsored a bill that retroactively made <mask> eligible for a decade of American citizenship and a high-level American nuclear security clearance. The Act of Congress granted him citizenship. Jimmy Carter assumed office in 1977 and the U.S. policy on arms sales changed dramatically. South Africa's failed human rights record under apartheid drew increased scrutiny, as Combating Communism was no longer the sole factor of consideration in U.S. policy. In 1977 and 1978, <mask> orchestrated the illegal sale of 30,000 155mm artillery shells, gun barrels and plans for the GC-45 howitzer as well as radar equipment to Armscor, the South African state arms corporation; with two shipments made through Antigua in 1978 and another through Spain in 1979. BM-21 Grads were able to beat the South African Defence Force's arsenal of vintage howitzers.South African officials began looking for longer-ranged weapons systems in order to counter the Soviets. The GC-45 was tested with a new mounting and auxiliary power unit to improve mobility in the field. The G5 howitzer was crucial to the South African campaigns against Cuban forces. The urgent shipments were meant to address the shortage of the shells due to their incursion into the country. <mask> was arrested for dealing in illegal arms after the shipments had been uncovered. <mask> was sentenced to six months in the Federal Correctional Complex in Allenwood, Pennsylvania in 1980. He was charged again in Canadian courts for transferring technology on 155mm extended range shell development to China without the necessary export permits and fined $55,000 for international arms dealing.Support to Iraq Bull left Canada and moved to Brussels, where a subsidiary of SRC was based. Bull worked on developing a range of munitions that could be fired from existing weapons. A number of companies designed upgrades to work with older weapons, like the M114 155mm howitzer, combining a new barrel from the M109 with Bull's ERFB ammunition to produce an improved weapon for relatively low cost. <mask> secured work with the People's Republic of China and Iraq after working with the GC-45 design. He designed two pieces for the Iraqis: the 155mm Al-Majnoonan, an updated version of the G5 and the 203mm US M-110 howitzer with a maximum range of without base bleed. The Al-Majnoonan started replacing Soviet designs as soon as they could be delivered, despite the fact that the Al-Fao was not put into production. More barrels were ordered from South Africa when deliveries weren't quick enough.The guns were built and sold in Austria. <mask> secured additional Iraqi funding and support for the construction of a smoothbore gun barrel assembly based on his HARP results. He was given a $25m down-payment for the project if he continued development work on the Al-Majnoonan and Al-Fao guns. <mask> started work on the "real" PC-2 machine, a gun that was 150 meters long, weighed 1,510 tonnes, and had a bore of one meter. The goal was to provide Iraq with three 350mm Baby Babylon guns and two 1000mm PC-2 Big Babylon guns. <mask> was told by the Iraqis that they would only go ahead with the project if he helped develop their long-range missile project. The bull agreed.The construction of the individual sections of the new gun began in England, as well as in Spain, the Netherlands, and Switzerland, and he concurrently worked on the Scud project, making calculations for the new nose cone needed for the greater re-entry speeds and temperatures of the missile. His apartment was broken into several times but he continued to work on the project. He was shot five times in the head and back at point blank range as he approached the door of his apartment. The New York Times reported that when police arrived at the scene, they found a key in his door and a briefcase with nearly $20,000 in cash. He was shot when he answered the doorbell. Iran and Israel were immediate threats due to the co-operation between <mask> and Saddam Hussein. Israel was worried that the gun could be used to launch nuclear weapons, but they were more worried about the re-designed missiles.Iran was under threat from both <mask> and his re-designed missiles. Gordon Thomas claims that the assassination of <mask> was approved by the Israeli Prime Minister. <mask> was shot at his door-step by the Mossad agents. According to Thomas, Mossad was distributing false stories about <mask> being shot by agents from Iraq within hours of the killing. Although it was in the interest of both Israel and Iran that <mask> stopped co-operation with Saddam Hussein, he had worked for many different parties in many critical defence projects, and had become both an asset and a liability for several powerful groups simultaneously. It has been speculated that besides Iran or Israel, the CIA, MI6, or the Chilean, Syrian, Iraqi, or South African government could have been behind his assassination. Most of <mask>'s staff returned to Canada in March 1990 after supergun parts were seized by Customs in the United Kingdom.Some of the barrel pipes were given to museums and the Ministry of Defence because customs were interested in the story and they were not needed as evidence. UN inspectors destroyed the gun barrels and propellant in Iraq after the Persian Gulf War. There is a movie about a list of assassinated people and a novel about science and technology in Canada. The development of gun launched vertical probes. The Canadian Aeronautics and Space Journal was written by F.W. The large bore gun was used to launch rockets. The Canadian Aeronautics and Space Journal is a journal."A review of Project HARP" was written by Murphy CH. The Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences was published in 1966. "Ionospheric winds are measured by gun-launched projectiles". The motion of an electron-ion cloud released from a gun-launched projectile is described in the Journal of Geophysical Research. Ionospheric winds over Yuma Arizona were measured by gun-launched projectiles. The Journal of Geophysical Research was published in 1968. The Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society was published in 1968.The Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences was published in 1972 and includes "Paris Kanonen-The Paris Guns" by David Michaels. Dr. <mask>: Scientist, Weapons Maker, Dreamer, cbc.ca, United Press International: Israel to kill in U.S., allied nations, upi.com There were murders in Belgium in 1990 and there were murders in Europe in the 20th

masks:
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Bull
Gerald Bull


title: Phisit Intharathat

texts: The only successful prisoner of war rescue of the Vietnam War was that of a Thai citizen named <mask>. During the Laotian Civil War, he parachuted food and supplies out of a cargo plane to aid the refugees, after serving in the Thai Border Patrol Police Parachute Aerial Resupply Unit. He was a member of the air crew shot down near Ban Houei Sane. He was held in jungle prisons during the Vietnam War. After two attempts to escape, he was rescued by the Ban Naden raid on January 5, 1967. Air America left from Southeast Asia. He retired after working for a company in Thailand.<mask> trained and served in Thailand's Border Patrol Police. Special forces training was given to members of the Police Aerial Resupply Unit. He was employed by Air America as a cargo handler on refugee relief missions, where he dropped rice and other supplies into the Kingdom of Laos. As part of the Laotian Civil War operations, he was scheduled to fly such missions the following day with his usual flight crew. He resigned that night because he had a hunch that he shouldn't fly this schedule. He was replaced the following morning by Prasit. <mask> wrote an account of this flight and his imprisonment after his mother's death.On September 5, 1963, Phisit took off from Vientiane on a flight with two other Thais and a Chinese Y.C. Eugene DeBruin, Joseph C. Cheney, and Charles Herrick are Americans. They loaded up and took off for Ban Houei Sane. A 300 kilo sack of rice hit the left tail fin on the second drop. After a nervous return flight, mechanics checked the aircraft for damage and passed it off as safe to fly. By this time, it was over. The crew had enough time for their third and final drop.It was a normal day for Phisit, who has thousands of flying hours in Laos. During this flight, about ten minutes shy of the drop zone, the C-46 was hit by antiaircraft fire and its right engine caught fire. He rushed to help inexperienced crew members bail out of the plane because he was an experienced parachutist. Y.C. DeBruin. Three Thai nationals parachuted to safety. The deaths of Cheney and Herrick were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 After failing to convince Cheney and Herrick to abandon the C-46's controls, he left the falling plane at a lower altitude than the others.He could see the others above him. He ended his 80th parachute jump when he landed in a tree. Combat search and rescue was available until 17:30, so he was optimistic that he would get help. He went into the jungle from the crash site. He hid in a tree and bandaged his knee. Four Royal Lao Air Force AT6s flew over his abandoned parachute before turning away from the ground fire. It started to rain.He heard a platoon of soldiers speak Lao and Vietnamese. When they found Phisit's parachute, they spread out to look for him. In turn, Phisit sneaked off down a lightly used trail. He rode a log downstream after circling a hamlet containing enemy soldiers. Five villagers sat next to a bonfire on the bank as he floated down. He was held at musket point by two of them until Pathet Lao soldiers arrived. They tied his hands behind his back and put a rope around his neck.He was with his friends from the flight crew when they began their imprisonment. The next three years, four months, and four days were spent in a series of jungle prisons. The three Thai prisoners were beaten and asked unimportant questions after they escaped from Prison number one. They were locked in an old building after being marched down Route 9. The air crew was held there for 27 days and only had two meals a day. Phisit used a bamboo splinter to clean his knee wound. After a three-day march down Route 9, the air crew was locked into an unshaded tin-roofed cubicle.They were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 They killed a snake and ate two mice in desperation. All the prisoners were affected by dysentery after a month. They were in this jail for three months. The prisoners were taken to the next prison five hours away near the Vietnam border. They were locked up in a log jail. The premises were guarded by three bamboo watchtowers.The guards at this camp tied ropes around the prisoners' neck when they slept because it was on a stream bank. He jiggered the stocks so prisoners could remove them when the guards were not watching, after scrounging a piece of metal from which he improvised a small knife. The prisoners were considering escaping. The prisoners were taken down Route 9 and into the jungle. They passed road construction during their march. There were tall guard towers at Lang Khang Prison. The prisoners were handcuffed.The Thais began to eat insects and small animals in desperation. Eugene DeBruin and Y. C. To joined in. A hidden calendar was being kept by Y. C. Each of the men had 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 by now, each of the men had 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. As the guards relaxed their vigilance, Phisit cobbled up a makeshift pick for the handcuffs from an old toothpaste tube. The prisoners loosened the log on the roof. On the night of May 28, 1964, five prisoners snuck out past a guard sleeping on the edge of the roof.They headed west through the unguarded fence. They were trapped at a waterhole after being Pursued for six days, reduced to drinking their own urine and licking jungle leaves. They were tortured with ants before being returned to Lang Khang. They received a parcel from Air America on August 22, 1964. They were moved the next day. Prison number five was trucked away the next morning. The captives were taken to a cave filled with long-term prisoners.They were there for three weeks. The five were in a brand new prison after a day's walk. There were watch towers at two corners of the compound located near this large village. The first attempt to escape failed because they escaped during the dry season. During the rainy season, they decided to try again. They were given four scorched decaying dog's legs to eat. They were returned to their previous prison after two weeks.They were returned to their old cell. After bathing and getting their first haircuts in more than a year, they were given clean uniforms and questioned in Lao, Thai, and English. They had parachuted and their claims of civilian status were not accepted. They were beaten and threatened with death, and Phisit's hand was broken by a rifle butt. After signing bogus confessions, all five of them swore that they invaded Laos on orders of the Royal Thai Government. They were returned to prison number six at the end of their questioning. The prisoners were moved to confinement on March 4, 1965, which was called the cruelest of them all.It was shaded by trees. It was covered with insects. Rations were cut to one small meal per day. There were more Malaria attacks there. Bombing and antiaircraft fire were often heard. The guards beat the captives. The captured air crew was joined by an American pilot who had been shot down.Lieutenant j.g. was born about 16 February 1966. The jail population has a new member. They began to argue when they were confined as they were. Ban Houei Het Prison was near Ban Naden on 1 May 1966. A road being bulldozed was one of the things that took them past massive communist military construction. The compound was 22 meters square. The huts had eight guards per unit.The guards ate together in a mess. The prisoners debated about escape plans in anticipation of the rainy season. There were differing opinions on whether or not to harm the guards during an escape attempt. The impatient Dengler believed the guards were fair game, but most of the others disagreed. According to Dengler, Phisit refused to participate in the escape plans. According to Phisit, he favored an armed escape based on his previous break. The warders became meaner as food became scarce.The captives received the only part of the meal that was wild game. The Asians and Americans disagreed. Dengler wondered why the Asians were treated better by the guards. The air strikes did not help matters. At one point, a bird dog seemed to spot the camp, and there was fear that they had been mistaken for a supply depot, and the forward air controller would call in a bombing raid on them. The prisoners arrived at an escape plan. The captives would seize their weapons now that the guards have become careless.They decided to kill if they had to. The warders had a plan to murder the prisoners and dump their bodies in the jungle. On June 29, 1966, while the guards were eating, the group slipped out of their handcuffs and grabbed the guard's weapons. The prisoners tried to escape when the keepers spotted them. The prisoners split into three escape parties after the guards were killed. Eugene DeBruin and Y. C. To were going to climb over the ridge and wait for the rescue on the far side. The other two Thais made up the second party.Dengler and Martin tried to walk west to the river. Dengler was rescued 23 days after the escape after he was murdered by a Lao villager. The other two Thais were split by Phisit. He decided to float down the stream during the night and hide during the day. He began walking after four nights in the cold water. He would wander through the jungle and eat tadpoles for sustenance. He almost walked into a patrol.He was trying to cross a North Vietnamese supply route under sporadic air attack. He went back on his tracks after failing in that. He fainted on the far side after crossing the road on the 32nd day of his flight. He woke up in captivity after being found by a Lao villager. He walked for three days to his new prison at Ban Naden. There were many prisoners from the Royal Lao Army, but no Americans or Thais. In the cave's mouth, Inthrara was locked into foot stocks.He thought his weight had dropped to about 41 kilos by then. 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 had a cellmate who died at the four month mark. Nevertheless, Phisit dug his way out. The Central Intelligence Agency received rescue information about this prison complex. On January 7, 1967, a rescue plan was implemented. A large number of rescuees were uncovered during the raid.Their poor physical condition led to their recovery from a helicopter landing in the middle of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The only successful rescue of prisoners of war in the Vietnam War was the Ban Naden raid. When recovered, Phisit weighed only 39 kilomes. He was taken to a hospital in Thailand. The CIA shifted its focus to the military region where he was held after his debriefing. They moved on from passive information gathering to ambushes, sabotage, and calls for air strikes. There was no news about the rescue mission.Inthrarathat received no other reward for his private praise from the King of Laos. Air America retained him as their assistant manager for security until 1974. After Air America left Southeast Asia in 1975, Inthrara worked for a Thai company. The films Little Dieter Needs to Fly and Rescue Dawn depicted the character of Phisit Intharathat. The fates of Y.C. Eugene DeBruin, Prasit Promsuwan and Prasit Thanee are unknown. Air America (airline) Ban Naden raid References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Shot-down aviators Vietnam War prisoners of war

masks:
Phisit Intharathat
Intharathat
Intharathat


title: Tervel of Bulgaria

texts: The khan of Bulgaria at the beginning of the 8th century was called <mask>, or Terval, in some Byzantine sources. Caesar was the first foreigner to receive this title. His grandfather was a pagan. He may have beenbaptised by the Byzantine clergy. The Arabs were defeated during the siege of Constantinople. Tervel ruled for 21 years for the Dulo clan according to theNominalia of the khans. Tervel would have reigned from 695 to 715.The testimony of the Imennik cannot be reconciled with the other chronologies. <mask> is thought to be the son and heir to Asparukh, who may have died in battle against the Khazars. The alliance with the deposed and exiled Byzantine emperor Justinian II was first mentioned in Byzantine sources. Tervel's support for an attempted restoration to the Byzantine throne was acquired by Justinian in exchange for friendship, gifts, and his daughter in marriage. With an army of 15,000 horsemen provided by Tervel, Justinian advanced on Constantinople and was able to enter the city in 705. The emperors Leontius and Tiberius III were executed along with many of their supporters. Tervel was given many gifts, including the title of kaisar (caesar), which made him second only to the emperor and the first foreign ruler in Byzantine history, and a territorial concession in northeastern Thrace.It's not known if the daughter of Justinian was married to Tervel as had been arranged. The Byzantines were routed at the Battle of Anchialus by <mask> when he began military operations to recover the ceded area three years later. In 711, faced with a revolt in Asia Minor, Justinian again sought the aid of Tervel, but only receivedlukewarm support and an army of 3000. Outmaneuvered by the rebel emperor, Justinian was captured and executed, while his allies were allowed to retire to their country. Thrace was raided by Tervel in 712, as a result of the disorders in Byzantium. Tervel would have died in 715. Tervel is thought to have been involved in an attempt to restore the deposed Emperor Anastasius II.If <mask> had lived this long, he would have been the ruler of Bulgaria who concluded a new treaty with Emperor Theodosius III, which included the annual tribute paid by the Byzantines to Bulgaria, the territorial concessions in Thrace, regulating commercial relations and the treating of political refugees The name of the Bulgaria ruler who concluded the treaty of 716 as Kormesios is recorded elsewhere. It is possible that the chronicler attributed the events of 718 or 719 to Tervel because he was familiar with the last name of the ruler, and that his sources had been silent about the name. Kermesios was authorized by Tervel to sign the treaty according to another theory. The Madara Rider was created as a memorial to the victories over the Byzantines and as an expression of the glory of the Bulgarian state, according to most researches. The Emperor of Byzantium was crowned on May 25, 717, after the war with the Arabs. The Arabs crossed the Dardanelles and besieged Constantinople during the summer of the same year.Tervel agreed to help after Leo III made a plea using the treaty of 716. The bulgars defeated the Arabs in the first clash. During the first stages of the siege, large parts of the Muslim army were destroyed and the rest were trapped as the bulgars appeared in the Muslim rear. The Arabs built trenches around their camp to protect it from the army of Bulgaria. The siege continued even after 100 days of snow. The Byzantine navy destroyed the Arab fleets that had arrived with new provisions and equipment, while the Byzantine army defeated Arab reinforcements in Bithynia. The bulgars defeated the Arabs in the early summer.Some 22,000 Arabs were slaughtered by the bulgars in the battle. The siege was raised by the Arabs. Tervel interfered in the Byzantine Empire's internal affairs when the deposed emperor asked for his help to regain the throne. He received troops and 360,000 gold coins. The population refused to cooperate when Anastasios marched to Constantinople. In the meantime, he urged Tervel to respect the treaty and to prefer peace to war. The ruler of Bulgaria broke relations with the other ruler because of the abandonment of Anastasios.Many of the conspirators who sought refuge in Pliska were sent by him. Tervel Peak on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands is named after him. Imennik na blgarskite hanove (novo tlkuvane) is a history of Bulgaria bulgars. Koj koj is v srednovekovna Blgarija. Bahi Iman, Dagfar Tarihy, vol. is the primary source. Orenburg 1997. C. Mango, ed., Dumbarton Oaks Texts 10, 1990 is the primary source.The Chronicle of Theophanes Confessor is the primary source. The rulers of Bulgaria are Tervel Monarchs of the bulgars 7th-century births 7th-century Christians 8th-century Christians 721 deaths.

masks:
Khan Tervel
Tervel
Khan Tervel
Tervel


title: Peter Tolan

texts: <mask> is an American television producer, director, and screenwriter. Growing up in Massachusetts, <mask> was a favorite in the high school's dramatic productions. Before leaving to pursue a career in Hollywood, <mask> founded a theater group called YPST. The group practiced at a church. The group became so popular that a second production had to be added. After four years at the University of Massachusetts, <mask> dropped out to pursue theater. Jim MacRostie, an employee of the University of Massachusetts, suggested that <mask> go to Minneapolis' Brave New Workshop, founded by Dudley Riggs.When <mask> arrived in Minneapolis, he found out that the janitor job he was offered was at the theater. After appearing as a member of the main stage cast, <mask> became the musical director for the theater's touring company. Linda Wallem and <mask> formed a double act called Wallem & Tolan after moving to New York City in the 80's. The cornerstone of Wallem and <mask>'s act was their sketch work and musical material written by <mask>. The act was performed Off-Broadway at the Theater at St. Peter's Church in 1989. The show was produced by Zev Guber and directed by Martin Charnin. <mask> was named Outstanding Lyricist of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Show for his work in the show.Television <mask> wrote for Carol & Company and Wish You Were Here. After writing for and co- producing the first six episodes of Home Improvement, he began writing for the hit series Murphy Brown, a three-season tenure for which he would share an Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series. In 1992 <mask> began writing for The Larry Sanders Show, for which he received three CableACE Awards for Comedy Series and an Emmy for co-writing the series finale. The George Wendt Show and the short-lived sitcoms Style & Substance and Good Advice were all written by <mask>. The series flopped in the ratings and was canceled after two seasons. The sitcom Wednesday 9:30 was canceled by ABC after only five episodes, but <mask> went on to create the similarly short-lived sitcom. Rescue Me was produced by Tolan's The Cloudland Company.He worked as a New York City firefighter with the same characteristics as Denis Leary's character from The Job. The series has been well received by both critics and viewers and has been nominated for two awards. It ended in 2011. According to Entertainment Weekly, "<mask> landed Greg Kinnear to play a defense lawyer with 'zero filter' on an upcoming Fox Broadcasting Company television program entitled Rake." In addition, <mask> has produced pilots with Jim Gaffigan and another based on the Israeli series Bilti Hafich through the production company he started with his partners. The films My Fellow Americans, Bedazzled, America's Sweethearts, Guess Who and Just Like Heaven were all written by <mask>. Matthew Broderick and Brittany Snow starred in <mask>'s directorial debut.<mask> is married to an editor. Their children are <mask> and Benjamin Mark. He came out as gay, but it's not clear if he still has a wife. The George Wendt Show (1995) is a TV show.

masks:
Peter James Tolan III
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Film Tolan
Tolan
Tolan
Peter John


title: Burton Richter

texts: <mask> was an American physicist. He was the leader of the team that co-discovered the J/ meson in 1974 and the team that won the prize for physics in 1976. The November Revolution of particle physics was a part of this discovery. He was the director from 1984 to 1999. A native of New York City, <mask>ollack. He graduated from a school that produced two other Laureates.He received his bachelor's degree in 1952 and his PhD in 1956 after studying at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He became a full professor in 1967. He was the director of the SLAC from 1984 to 1999. He was a senior fellow at the Institute for International Studies and a professor at the university. The SPEAR was designed by a professor at the school, and was helped by another professor. The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission supported the building of SPEAR. He led a team that discovered a new particle.The particle J was discovered by the team led by Samuel Ting. The particle became known as the J/ meson. The 1976 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to <mask> and Ting. During his sabbatical year in 1975, he worked on the R702 experiment. The Golden Plate Award is given by the American Academy of Achievement. He served on the board of directors of Scientists and Engineers for America, an organization that promotes sound science in American government. In 2003 he was elected to the American Philosophical Society.He went to Iran and the University of Technology. In May of 2008, one of the American recipients of the Nobel Prize in physics wrote a letter to the president urging him to reverse the damage done to basic science research in the fiscal year 2008 omnibus appropriations bill. President Barack Obama announced in 2012 that <mask> was a co-recipient of the award. The 2012 National Medal of Science was awarded by President Obama. His citation said, "For contributions to the development of electron accelerators, including circular and linear colliders, synchrotron light sources, and for discoveries in elementary particle physics and contributions to energy policy." Tom Wigley, Kerry Emanuel, Ken Caldeira, and James Hansen wrote an open letter in favor of nuclear power. The residents of a continuing care retirement center filed a lawsuit against the home's financial practices.There is a list of independent discoveries. The United States Department of Energy and the Office of Naval Research collaborated on "An Experiment on the Limits of Quantum Electro-dynamics". B<mask>. The United States Department of Energy, through predecessor agency the Atomic Energy Commission, published "design considerations for high energy electron Positron Storage Rings". Boyarski, A. M.; Coward, D.; Coward, S.; <mask>, B.; Sherden, D.; Siemann, R. "Inclusive Yields of pisup +, pisup -, Ksup +, and Ksup - from Hsub 2 Photoproduced at 18 GeV at forward angles" B. <mask>."Total Hadron Cross Section, New Particles, and Muon Electron Events in esup +esup - Annihilation at SPEAR" was written by the United States Department of Energy. B<mask>. "Forty-five Years of esup +esup - Annihilation Physics: 1956 to 2001" was published by the United States Department of Energy. B<mask>. The United States Department of Energy has a course on elementary particle physics. B. <mask>. Climate changes and energy in the 21st century are discussed in Beyond Smoke and Mirrors.Second edition. Cambridge University Press. The Museum of the Jewish People at Beit Hatfutsot has an album of historical photos of <mask>.

masks:
Burton Richter
RichterP
Richter
Burton Richter
. Richter
Richter
Richter
. Richter
. Richter
Richter
Burton Richter


title: Zaki Nusseibeh

texts: <mask> is the Cultural Adviser to the Chancellor of the University. He has been with the Government of the Emirate of Abu Dhabi since 1968. The Office of Public and Cultural Diplomacy was established and managed by <mask> when he was the Minister of State in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He worked in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Presidential Affairs. He was the personal interpreter and adviser to Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan. He acted the same role with his successor. <mask> was educated at St. George's School in Jerusalem and Rugby School in the UK.In 1967, he graduated with an MA degree in Economics from Queen's College, University of Cambridge. The conflict that led to the establishment of the state of Israel displaced many of Nusseibeh's family. His mother left with his family from Ramleh in 1948 and his brother became Kuwait's Ambassador to Washington in 1970. <mask>'s late father, who had lost a leg during the 1948 war, became active in Jordanian politics, and held several cabinet posts in the Jordanian government, including Defense, Interior and Education in the 1950s. The Arab Society at the University of Cambridge was formed by <mask> <mask>, who was involved in Palestinian politics as a student in England. It was not feasible for <mask> to return to Jerusalem after graduating from Cambridge. After moving to Abu Dhabi in 1967, he began working as a journalist for a number of British and Arab publications.The Financial Times and The Economist are included. He moved to Abu Dhabi's Department of Information as Director of Research and Documentation and helped establish the first newspapers in Arabic and English. He became Director of Information in the Federal Ministry of Information. He helped plan and develop an information and media strategy for the government while he worked at the Ministry of Information. He was involved in the preparation, editing and translation of the publications. <mask> <mask> became the Director of the Press Office in the Diwan in 1975, later becoming an adviser and continuing his role as the President's personal interpreter. <mask> <mask> has served on several public and private bodies dealing with the development of cultural and educational strategies.He was a member of the Board of the Abu Dhabi Authority for Tourism and Culture and a member of the Abu Dhabi Authority for Culture and Heritage. He contributed to the development of some of Abu Dhabi's major cultural and art initiatives. <mask>'s publications include translations of Gulf and Arab poetry into several European languages as well as articles in different journals and newspapers. He published a book in Arabic about a tribal leader who was a close companion to the late Sheikh Zayed. <mask> <mask> has served on several public and private bodies dealing with the development of cultural and educational strategies. The Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Sorbonne University Abu Dhabi is Nusseibeg. He is a member of the Administrative Board of the Diplomatic Academy.He is a member of several Boards including the Sheikh Zayed Book Award, the International Prize for ArabicFiction, and the Abu Dhabi University. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The Chairman of the Advisory Board for the Middle East Centre of the London School of Economics was Nusseibeh. He was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Agha Khan Museum in Toronto. He is also the Chancellor of the university.

masks:
Zaki Anwar Nusseibeh
Nusseibeh
Zaki Nusseibeh
Nusseibeh
Zaki
Nusseibeh
Nusseibeh
Zaki
Nusseibeh
Zaki
Nusseibeh
Nusseibeh
Zaki
Nusseibeh