title: Johann Heinrich Gottlob Justi

texts: One of the leading German political economists in the 18th century was <mask>. <mask> was born. <mask> was a teacher at the Theresianum Knights Academy in Vienna, Austria, from 1750 to 1753. <mask> was appointed Director of Police in Gttingen in 1755. <mask> began his study of contemporary French works in Gttingen. In 1757, he accepted an invitation from the minister of the Danes. He settled in Altona in the 17th century.Wanting a permanent position in Prussia, <mask> moved to Berlin. In 1765, he was appointed Inspector of Mines, Glass, and Steel Works. He was accused of misappropriating government funds and imprisoned in Kstrin. According to new archival research, <mask>'s activities as an official in the Neumark can be considered a disaster in almost every way. He died in Berlin after being released in April 1771. Oeuvre <mask>'s oeuvre consists of more than 50 independent works dealing with a wide range of issues. For most of his life, <mask> did not hold a permanent position in academia or public administration, but lived from the royalties of his writings.At each of the two large annual German book fairs, he tried to present at least two new titles. There are many similarities between <mask>'s works and this circumstance. Writing against the background of the European power struggle during the Seven Years' War, <mask>'s central aim was to create modern commercial monarchies in the larger states of the Holy Roman Empire that could equal the military strength, political standing and economic performance of England and France. Fénelon, Saint-Pierre, d'Argenson and Montesquieu are some of the French philosophers that <mask> took recourse to. In his political writings, <mask> said that a country could only be economically and commercially successful if it was run by a moderate government. Despotism led to the impoverishment of a country. Montesquieu <mask> extensively discussed the advantages and disadvantages of different forms of government, yet concluded that the only form of government that would be able to coordinate and implement wide-ranging economic reforms was a modernized monarchical regime.Justi came up with a lot of ideas. The increase in private consumption, the spread of manufactures and companies as well as the growth in external trade were all seen by Justi as a result of the measures supporting population growth and fostering competition. Measures had to be accompanied by improvements in mining and agriculture. The abolition of the excise tax is one of the things that a comprehensive tax reform would lead to. The influence of contemporary French writings as well as cameralistic theories developed by Wolff and Pufendorf shines through in his financial writings. The views of Adam Smith are similar to those of Justi. The need for short-term government interventions in order to obtain a liberal economic order in the long term is closer to a thinker such as Sir James Steuart.The works of Justi have been the focus of research. His entire oeuvre has not yet been studied in detail. The Political Economy of J.H.G. is a secondary literature. Justi. Ferdinand Frensdorff: ber das Leben und die Schriften des Nationalkonomen J.H.G. was written by Peter Lang. Justi. Dirk Fleischer was from Gttingen.Justis Verstndnis der Kirche is the name of the man. In: Beutel et al. Christentum im bergang. There is a Studien in der Aufklrungszeit. In 2006 pp. The Disordered Police State was written by Andre Wakefield. German cameralism is used for science and practice.The University of Chicago Press is located in Chicago. 2 volumes, I+ II (1755), aller konomischen und Cameralwissenschaft, were selected. Theilen sgefertigt. Die Policey- und Commereien-Wissenschaft nebst der Haushaltungskunst. 2 volumes, I and II, were written about the Chimre des Gleichgewichts. Polnischen und Churfrstl.

masks:
Johann Heinrich Gottlob von Justi
Life Justi
Justi
Justi
Justi
Justi
Justi
Justi
Justi
Justi
Justi
Justi
Justi
Justi


title: Rachel Mason

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>'s work includes performance art, music, films and multimedia projects. <mask> was born in Los Angeles, California, to Karen and <mask>. She has two brothers, one older and one younger. Her father worked in the film industry while her mother was a journalist. In the mid-1970s, when her parents got into financial difficulties, they got jobs distributing porn magnate Larry Flynt's Hustler magazine and gay porn publications. In 1982, <mask>'s parents took over the gay porn bookshop Circus of Books in West Hollywood without telling their children what they did for a living. They produced gay porn videos.<mask> was a student at Los Angeles Center for Enriched Studies and Cleveland High School. <mask> received degrees in art from UCLA and Yale University. She worked as an assistant to a video and performance artist. Futureclown performed a live streamed lip-synch Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions of President Trump's inaugural address as he was delivering it on national television. Futureclown lip-synced a 13 hour speech by Senator Paul. <mask>'s earliest works were centered around the body and architecture. As an undergrad, <mask> scaled the eight-story UCLA art building dressed as her fictional character, Terrestrial Being.This performance is part of a series of performances for video focused on this character. <mask> staged performances where she transformed into political leaders singing selections from her two Songs of the Ambassadors albums. From Noriega to Saddam Hussein. Ramsey Clark, a former U.S. Attorney General, provided insight into some of the political leaders that she struck up a correspondence from his prison cell with. She collaborated with musicians and guest artists. There were performances at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Detroit, the Park Avenue Armory in New York, and the JMOCA in Los Angeles. The sculpture Kissing President Bush was featured on the cover of the New York Times Art Section during the Republican National Convention in 2004.The artist depicted herself kissing the President. <mask> created a set of porcelain figurines of political figures involved in conflicts during her lifetime. She included herself as an ambassador in each conflict. An exhibition of doll sculptures with mirrored bodies was created by <mask>. The series was presented in New York and Los Angeles. <mask> released an album of eight pop songs on the Los Angeles label, Cleopatra Records. The Lives of Hamilton Fish soundtrack was an album of 21 songs.An original album cover for <mask>'s band Little Band of Sailors was made by her mentor and teacher, John Baldessari. The lyrics of two albums of songs imagine being inside the minds of political leaders. The albums are called The Ambassadors. I and Vol. Songs written in collaboration with guest writers, artists and musicians include Josephine Foster and John Knuth. Saddam Hussein, Mobutu Sese Seko, Deng Xiaopeng, and Jimmy Carter are just a few of the leaders that <mask> transformed into. The Lives of Hamilton Fish is a musical art film with no dialogue.While touring the film to museums and festivals, <mask> performed the entire soundtrack live in front of an audience. The film's story is based on a true coincidence. Two obituaries of two men, both named Hamilton Fish, were printed on the front page of a newspaper in January 1936. Hamilton Fish was a serial killer while Hamilton Fish II was a statesman. The Morris–Jumel Mansion was the location of a large part of the film. One of the first known psychics is depicted in the film. <mask> performed with the film as a live performance at a number of museums, including The Horse Hospital in London, and the Albany Institute of History and Art.Ryan Murphy is an executive producer of <mask>'s film Circus of Books. The Circus of Books was a gay landmark that her parents ran from 1982 to 2019. The film had its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival on April 26, 2019. On April 22, 2020, it was available for streaming. <mask>'s art is always evolving in and out of different forms. She is a singer, performer, and actress who performs as if she is listening to the inner thoughts of leaders like Castro and Noriega. 21st century American women artists Artists from Los Angeles University of California, Los Angeles alumni American women sculptors American performance artists Year of birth missing

masks:
Rachel Mason
Mason
Barry Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Rachel


title: Ivano Balić

texts: The assistant coach of the Croatia national handball team is a former professional player named <mask>. He was voted the most valuable player in major international tournaments five times in a row, and is one of only four male players who received the IHF World Player of the Year award on two occasions. He was voted the best player in history in an online poll. The World and Olympic champion was with Croatia. The only child of a father and mother, <mask> was born in Split. After the first three months of his birth, the family moved to Italy because of his father's career. During his time in Italy, he lived in Rovereto and Prato.At seven years old, his mother returned to Split. When his father was playing in the Yugoslav Second League, his son would always love to watch him. He started playing basketball with the club because he was a big fan of the three time European champion. He played basketball until 1995 when a friend of his father's suggested he play a sport. He began his career with the top-tier Croatian First A League. Brodomerkur finished second in the league and got to the semi-finals of the EHF Cup, where they lost to the winner of the cup. He played for Brodomerkur for three more seasons and reached the quarter-finals of the EHF Cup.In 2001 he moved to Jambo. He won the Croatian Cup and league championship in his first season. The title was given to Badel 1862 Zagreb even though Metkovi won the league. This was his first season in the league. In 2003 he became the first Croatian to win the IHF World Player of the Year award and in 2004 he was voted Croatian Handballer of the Year. In 2004, Bali moved to Portland San Antonio. He wanted to play with Jackson Richardson in San Antonio.He helped the club win the league championship in his first season. The next season saw him in the final. San Antonio lost to BM Ciudad Real 19–25 in the first and 28–37 in the second leg. He won the IHF World Player of the Year award for the second time. The best Croatian athlete was voted on by Sportske novosti. Between 2008 and 2012 he was a player for Croatian powerhouse RK CO Zagreb, winning the Croatian Cup four times. In 2012 he played for Atlético Madrid.The club went through bankruptcy and he only stayed for one season. He had a great season at the club, winning the Super Globe and finishing second in the league championship. The German team HSG Wetzlar had a player named Bali. After spending two seasons there, he decided to retire from professional handball at the beginning of the next season. On 5 June, he played his last professional game in a 29– 24 win against Gppingen, in which he scored one goal and made five assists. At the same time, he started playing for Croatia under-20 and under-21 national teams. He got pneumonia when he was called up to play for the senior Croatia men's national team.The doctor gave him antibiotics after he came to training because he was sick. He was called up to train for the 2001 World Championship. Petar Metlii broke his ligaments when he fell on his foot while trying to catch a reflected ball. The World Championship in France was missed because of this injury. At the 2001 Mediterranean Games in Tunisia, Croatia won the first place trophy. At the European Championship in Sweden in 2002, Croatia finished in last place. Although they finished last in the tournament, they shocked the world a year later at the 2003 World Championship in Portugal where they won first place.In January 2004, he was called up to play in the European Championship. Croatia started the group stage with a win over Spain and a draw against Portugal. Croatia came all the way to the semi-finals where they lost against hosts Slovenia and finished fourth. The best player and the best play maker at the tournament were voted on by the all-star team. In August of 2004, the national team won the gold medal at the Summer Olympics. The best play maker at the tournament was Bali, who was selected in the all-star team. The Franjo Buar State Award for Sport was given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780He also won another yearly award by himself, as he won the award with the team. Croatia lost to Spain in the final game of the 2005 World Championship. The best play maker and the most Valuable Player of the tournament were voted on by the players. Croatia came in fourth at the European Championship. The Most Valuable Player of the tournament was once again voted by his peers as the best play maker, as well as being the fourth top scorer with 43 goals and the top field goal scorer. The team that won the World Cup in Sweden and Germany was led by Bali. Kauboji is the nickname of the Croatian national team.At the World Championship in Germany in 2007, Croatia came in fifth place and was voted the Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. Croatia lost in the final of the 2008 European Championship in Norway. It was the first European championship medal that Bali had won. Bali was voted the best centre back and was the top scorer with 44 goals. In the 2008 European Championship, he was the top scorer with 44 goals as he led Croatia to a silver medal and was also voted to the all-star team. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, Croatia's flagbearer was selected. The tournament did not go well.Croatia lost the third place for the bronze medal to Spain in a terrible defeat. He failed to receive an award at the tournament. The World Championship in Croatia was the next challenge for the national team. The media named the match between France and Croatia the "clash of the titans" because of the rivalry between the two players. France defeated Croatia in the final game of the 2010 European Championship to win the silver medal. At the European Championship in Serbia and at the Olympics in London, Croatia won two bronze medals, after coming in fifth place at the World Championship. The head coach of the national team at the time, Slavko Golua, dropped him from the team prior to the World Championship in Spain.There was a special ceremony after the match. Jackson Richardson came to congratulate him on his career. The Croatia men's national handball team had a new head coach, eljko Babi, and a new assistant, Petar Metlii. He won a bronze medal at the European Championship in Poland with the rest of the team, and was also part of the fifth-place placement at the 2016 Summer Olympics. On 8 April 2021, the Croatian Handball Federation appointed Bali as assistant coach to Hrvoje Horvat in the coaching staff of the senior Croatian national handball team. From 1999 to 2006 he was married to Ivana. They have a son who was born in 2000.Mirela Deli was the mother of the second child, a son named Vigo. In 2016 he became a father for the third time. The person enjoys watching basketball.

masks:
Ivano Bali
Ivano


title: Mabel Jansen

texts: The spouse of the Governor-General of the Union of South Africa, <mask>, was a South African educator, writer, journalist, cultural leader, politician and pioneer in the promotion of Afrikaans. There is a person named <mask>. She was a founding member of the Saamwerkersunie, the Voortrekkers, the Vroue-Nasionale Party, and the Federasie van Afrikaanse Kultuur. She was the author of many dramas and novels. She was an avid supporter of the preservation of cultural-historical monuments and was involved in the founding of Voortrekkerpers and Die Transvaler. She was the youngest of six children and a granddaughter of Rev. Samuel Henri Pellissier. Jean Pellissier, a French missionary who arrived in South Africa in 1831, took over the London Missionary Society's mission station at Bethulie in the southern Free State.The work was abandoned in July of 1833 by Clark. Her mother was a daughter of a Rev. The first pastor and founder of the Dutch Reformed community was Piet Roux. He was educated in Bethulie and Riversdale. She was the first in her class to get a senior certificate in South Africa. She obtained a MA in Greek and Latin from the Huguenot College in Western Cape in 1909. After a year as a teacher, she was appointed a lecturer at the Training College in Pietermaritzburg.The first on-site further education of Afrikaans railway workers in Natal was started by a teacher who advocated for the Afrikaans language. The poor whites in the Witwatersrand area were sent to Natal to work on the railways in order to alleviate some of the social pressures in the area. One of the first railway hostels for the displaced workers was named after her, after she arranged for them to be housed in the hall of the Dutch Reformed church in Pietermaritzburg. During the period 1924 to 1936, <mask> and a group of six teachers taught lessons to railway workers while on the trains and arranged for a welfare worker to visit them. The historical melodrama Afrikanerharte was written in 1914 and only published in 1918. The work was not well received by either G. Dekker or F.E.J Malherbe. When we consider that the play was a beloved propaganda tool in the language struggle, it was expected that our playwrights would make an eager use of historical material.Even though the pure dramatic value of these works is low, they have become part of the national awareness and played a role that should not be underestimated. Malherbe compared her work to that of J.F.E. Celliers' Liefde en Plig (Love and Duty) was written in 1909. Langenhoven's Die Hoop van Suid-Afrika (The Hope of South Africa) and Die Vrou van Suid-Afrika (The South African Woman) were both written in the 19th century. They have little literary value and are mostly propaganda, but they have helped to raise and strengthen the consciousness of the people of the nation. In 1919, the collection of stories Die veldblommetjie was published followed by similar collections Sommerso and Erfenis in 1940. In 1923, he published a children's play called Die onnut (The useless) and a recipe book called Vrugte-heerlikheid.She was not recognised for her contributions to literature due to her actions in politics and Afrikanerharte is of historical value but she was not recognised for her contributions to literature due to her actions in politics and Afrikanerharte is of historical value but she was not recognised for her actions in There was a women's section in the first edition of the Landbouweekblad. She dealt with anything the farmer's wife might be doing around the house: cooking, crafts, sewing, other household affairs and flower gardening. She wrote about Afrikaans language under the name "Marta" after responding to letters from readers. Before voting rights were granted to white women in South Africa in 1930, <mask> was appointed provincial chairman of the National Women's Party, which she founded in 1923. She was a member of the Federal Council and deputy leader of the National Party. She assisted J.G. after the National Party merged with the South African Party.Strijdom and C.J.H. The National Party in the Transvaal was reconstructed. The process began at the Transvaal congress of the National Party. J.G. was at the meeting. The majority of the delegates voted in favor of the merger and a minority was against it. A small group left the meeting and set up their own meeting at the Polleys Hotel. They decided to keep the original name of the party, the Purified National Party, and establish their own newspaper, Die Vaderland.In 1939 her husband rejoined the National Party after leaving the United Party. He was a candidate for the People's Council, the Parliament of South Africa, but lost to Abraham de Kock. Natal had a lot of cultural work done by Saamwerkersunie <mask> from 1917 to 1929. The Taalbond exams began in 1920 after she advocated for the introduction of Afrikaans language exams. The Saamwerkersunie was established in 1917 to encourage the use of Afrikaans in exams in the Natal province. An urgent need for an Afrikaans grammar guide was created by the Afrikaans language exams. Booysen was in 1917.The work was not well received in the community. In July 1959 the Saamwerkersunie presented <mask> with a gold medal for her "great cultural work". She became the first female member of the Suid-Afrikaanse Akademie vir Wetenskap en Kuns in 1920, and in 1969 they gave her an lifelong membership. The Voortrekker movement was founded in the old town hall in Bloemfontein on September 30, 1931. The prime minister and the leader of the National Party in Natal were present at the meeting. The leader of the people's games movement is <mask>'s cousin. The Voortrekkers were established by Visser and Rachel Steyn.There is a person named Steyn. The position of deputy leader in Natal had to be held by a woman after <mask> was elected provincial leader. The first group of recruits to the Voortrekkers were recognised at the meeting. The daughter of C.F. was among them. Marie Visser was presented with a Voortrekker flag. The cornerstone laying for the Voortrekker Monument Committee took place on December 16, 1938, and the inauguration took place on December 16, 1949. The Kruger Committee, the Union Flag Committee, and the Archives Committee were all managed by <mask>.She was the first female member of the executive committee when the Federation of Afrikaans Cultural Societies was established in 1929. She received the Public Service Honorary Award from the FAK on July 11, 1974. Both E.G. The Voortrekker Church of the Vow, as well as monuments in honour of Piet Retief, Gerrit Maritz and Piet Uys, were funded by the Jansens. Voortrekkerpers' work about the pledge made by the pioneers before the Battle of Blood River was one of the works that Jansen published. It was translated into English. Her most widely held work is personal life, where she was secretary of the Christian Women's Association of Natal, a Sunday School teacher and a church organist.She married Advocate E.G. in 1912. In 1906, he started practicing as a lawyer. The promotion of Afrikaans language and culture in the predominantly English-speaking Natal was led by her husband. He was on the board of the Pietermaritzburg Debate and Literary Society and the Voortrekker Museum Committee. In the 1930s, she was involved in a car accident and never fully recovered, but it had no effect on her mental state. E.G. After the death of Jansen in 1959 she lived alone in her home with her dog Referendum.The only child of the Jansens was Erns Louis, who became a Transvaal judge and later appellate judge. He had three daughters, one of which chaired the Pretoria Bar Council from 2003 to 2004. Erna Heyns and Christine Loubser are the other two daughters. He had seven grandchildren at the time of his death. The prime minister paid tribute to her on her 86th birthday in 1975, and in 1976 she was honoured by the state president with the decoration for Meritorious Services. The epitaph in the cemetery in Centurion reads "Gelowend in God het sy haar volk met eers gedien." She served her people with honor because she believed in God.When her husband joined the United Party in 1933, she remained a Nationalist and helped build the party up. E.G. was on the eve of World War II. His wife had been faithful to him all the time. There are references to C.J. J.L. and Beyers. Basson is an eds. 1987.Suid-Afrikaanse biografiese woordeboek was published in 1935. The name of the company is F.E.J. and it is located in Cape Town. Malherbe was born in 1940. Aspekte van Afrikaanse. There are studies on Belangrike werke Cape Town and Bloemfontein. Website of the FAK 1889 births 1979 deaths Colony of Natal people Afrikaner people South African women writers 20th-century South African women writers

masks:
Martha Mabel Jansen
Jansen
Jansen
Jansen
Jansen
Jansen
Jansen
Jansen
Other Jansen


title: Grand Duke Boris Vladimirovich of Russia

texts: Grand Duke <mask> of Russia was a son of Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrovich of Russia, a grandson of Alexander II of Russia and a first cousin of Nicholas II. He was in the military. He was a coronet in the life Guards Hussar regiment after graduating from the cavalry school. He became a major general in the Russian Army in 1914 after taking part in the Russo-Japanese War in 1904. He commanded the Ataman Cossacks during World War I. He was a notorious playboy in Imperial Russia. After the fall of the Russian monarchy, he was put under house arrest by the government, but he escaped and joined his mother and younger brother in the Caucasus.He left Russia in 1919 and married in exile. He spent the rest of his life in France. He died in Paris. <mask> was born at his parents' palace. He was the second surviving son of the five children of the Grand Duke and his wife. The Vladimir Palace was where his parents lived. His mother was one of the greatest hostesses of Russian society and his father was a renowned patron of the arts.<mask> was the favorite of his mother. Grand Duke <mask> was educated at home. The first language he spoke was English. <mask> and his siblings have a male attendant from the Imperial navy who serves as the children's companion. Military training and languages were emphasized in <mask>'s education. The tutors, governors and friends were chosen by the parents. The four siblings spent most of their time at their parents villa in Tsarkoe Selo where they had a lot of freedom and were able to visit a park with a pond.The male members of the Romanov family followed a military career. After his birth, Grand Duke <mask> was appointed patron of the 45th Azov Infantry Regiment and later joined the Life Guards and the 4th Life Guard Rifle Battalion of the Imperial Family. At the age of eighteen, he graduated from the Nikolaievsky Cavalry School with the rank of Cornet. He was an aide-de-camp to the Emperor. Grand Duke <mask> received a plot of land from his father at the age of eighteen. In 1895, the Grand Duke built his own home in the style of an English country house. The construction was finished in less than a year.The grand duke could entertain his friends in the small tea house on the Wolf Garden estate. Everything from England was imported into the interiors by Maples. A British butler was hired to complement the British atmosphere. While serving in the army, <mask> lived in Wolf Garden all year round. A small house for the servants was added to the property in 1899. <mask> was known for his restless life style. He liked to drink, gamble and womanize.He was a famous playboy. Crown Princess Marie of Romania was his first cousin and was already married when he was courting her in 1896. He visited her in Bucharest in the next year. She said that he had an attractive, husky voice, kind eyes, and humorous smile, which crinkled his forehead into unexpected lines. He was not quite handsome, but he had great charm. The grand duke had an altercation with Mademoiselle. He broke off her engagement on the eve of her wedding.One of <mask>' lovers was the famous ballerina Anna Pavlova. He was called "the terror of jealous husbands as well as of watchful mothers" by Princess Catherine. His escapades abroad became legendary. He drank in the company of prostitutes. Grand Duke <mask> found his income insufficient and ran up a huge debt with his mother. He gave 46 rubles to the church after spending more than 25,000 rubles for meals, 16,000 for servants and 8,000 for automobiles. He was protected from the family by his mother.Grand Duke <mask>, age twenty five, had a liaison with a Frenchwoman and had a son by her, who was born in Paris. The child, <mask> Lacroix, was not recognized. He was sent on a world tour by <mask>'s parents to break the relationship and strengthen his character. Grand Duke <mask> had a tour around the world. He met his parents and brother in Paris in 1901. As there was an unexpected delay in the expedition, he spent the holidays with his aunt and cousin in Nice. The long trip began in January of 1901 on a German ship.He went to Egypt and India. He was a guest of the king of Bangladesh. He went tiger hunting in the kingdom of the Maharaja of Kapurthala. His trip continued with stops in France and Srilanka. He was a guest of King Chulalongkorn. He stopped in Honolulu on his way to the United States after visiting Japan. Grand Duke <mask> went to a boxing match in San Francisco after he toured the city.His visit to the US drew a lot of attention. He was described as a handsome young man who spoke good English by a journalist in California. He drank champagne from a chorine from The Wizard of Oz and tipped showgirls with $20 bills while in Chicago. He said the stories had been made up. The American society of the gilded age entertained him for two weeks in Newport, Rhode Island. <mask> played tennis and learned to play golf in Newport, where he was invited to dinners and parties. He was on the yacht in New York City.<mask> visited Theodore Roosevelt at his estate on the North Shore of Long Island and was impressed with the city's skyline and modern use of electricity. Edith Roosevelt, who regarded his presence as both a scandal and an insult, was conspicuously absent. Grand Duke <mask> went back to Europe after six weeks in America. <mask> was known for his wild and unpredictable behavior, but eventually these excesses began to lose their appeal. "After a while every woman is the same, nothing is new except the face," he said. He joined the retinue in October 1903. He left Russia for the Far East to take part in the war.He served under the command of the Russian governor in the Far East at the headquarters of the commander in chief of the Army. On the morning of 31 March 1904, while galloping from the heights of Dacha Hill on the rim of Port Arthur, he witnessed the sinking of the Russian battleship Petropavlovsk in which more than 600 men died. He was promoted to staff captain in December 1904 after being awarded a golden sword for bravery in battle. Grand Duke <mask> proposed to Princess Victoria Eugenia of Battenberg in 1905. They met there two years before. She waited until she had made her debut in society to make her decision. She met her future husband King Alfonso XIII of Spain in the next season after forgetting about <mask>.The grand duke was busy. During the celebrations for the 50th anniversary of Italy's unification, he represented Russia at the Turin World Fair and the Fine Arts Exhibition in Rome. His cousin Nicholas II was crowned King George V of Britain on June 22, 1911. He was Russia's emissary at the King of Siam's coronation. He went to Egypt and Greece on his way back to Europe. Between 1910 and 1914, he wore the uniform of a colonel. He became a major general in 1914.When World War I broke out, <mask> was put in charge of the Guards. He stayed away from the fighting because it was a nominal position. The War between 1914 and 1915 was commanded by him. He was made Field Ataman for the commander in chief on 17 September 1915, after being attached to the general headquarters. He served in the army. His military responsibilities were vaguely defined and he did not change his ways during the war. <mask> was forced to serve in the military because he wanted to return to St. Petersburg.During the war, the Grand Duke gave many parties at his mansion, which was a gathering place for the "golden youth" of St. Petersburg. The grand duke had a passion for gourmet cuisine and excellent wines. Despite <mask>' reputation, his mother wanted to marry him. She tried to marry him to the oldest daughter of Nicholas II. She was his first cousin. A girl of twenty, Olga was protected by her parents. <mask> had many mistresses linked to his name.He was turned down by the tsarina. <mask>' mother was angry with the refusal. The "Vladimirovichi" plotted to dethrone Nicholas II and gain power of their own. They were involved in a plan to put <mask>' brother on the throne. <mask> got into trouble because of his Anglophobia. In June 1916, he was having supper at military headquarters while drunk, and in the presence of several officers of the British Military mission, he lambasted Great Britain. <mask> was forced to apologize after the British Ambassador protested his behavior.In 1916, Grand Duke <mask> fell in love with Zinaida Sergeievna Rachevskaya, the daughter of a man who commanded the fortifications at Port Arthur. The couple met at a ball. Zinaida was twenty years younger than <mask>. Zinaida was pregnant in 1916. A morganatic marriage would not have been authorized because Grand Duke <mask> was close to the Russian throne. <mask> arranged Zinaida's marriage to Peter Eliseev, a military officer from a prestigious family who accepted the deal in exchange for the grand duke payment of his gambling debts. After the wedding, Zinaida was sent to Genoa where she gave birth to a child who did not live.She got a divorce in Russia. As the Russian Empire began to fall, Grand Duke <mask> began to live with his mistress at his dasha. Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich declined the throne when Nicholas II abdicated. <mask> was one of the few Romanov family members who went to Mogilev to pay their respects to Nicholas II after the fall of the Russian monarchy. The leader of the revolution was <mask>. He was put under house arrest because of compromising correspondence with his mother. His arrest was lifted in July.He was in his dacha in August. He was able to get into the palace. <mask> hid the money and jewels in a secret safe in his mother's bedroom and enlisted the help of Englishman Albert Stopford. The jewels were deposited in a London bank. <mask> fled the former Imperial capital to the Caucasus with his mistress Zinaida Rachevskaya. In 1917, he joined his mother and brother in Kislovodsk, a spa and resort town in the Caucasus. He and his brother lived in a villa, but their mistresses were put in separate houses because the grand duke wouldn't acknowledge their existence.<mask> and his brother Andrew were arrested in August of 1918 after a systematic search of their villa. They were taken to a state hotel with other prisoners. They escaped with their lives. <mask> helped out a struggling artist in Paris before the war when he bought some of his paintings. The Bolshevik risked his own life to return them to their villa the next day. The two grand dukes decided to flee because they were no longer safe. <mask> and Andrei were on a mission for the soviets when they escaped to the north slope of the mountain on August 26, 1918.They traveled from village to village. The White Army captured Kislovodsk and the Bolsheviks fled, allowing the two brothers to return to the city. The small group of Romanovs were forced to flee under threat of the Red advance. In constant fear for their lives, the local White general advised them to travel to Anapa in the south. He arranged a train and escort for his own men and they left on 19 October. Anapa is a coastal city on the Black Sea. It would be easier to escape by boat from there.Maria Pavlovna was determined to remain in Russia and hoped that the White movement would prevail. <mask> left with his mistress by March 1919. He left Russia on a boat through the Black Sea. <mask> tried to go to Constantinople but was turned away by a British ship. He was disliked by the British royal family because of his Anglophobia. <mask> and Zinaida were kicked out of France after a few weeks. They wanted to settle in Spain, as Grand Duke <mask> was a friend of King Alphonso XIII of Spain, but received no reply and settled in San Remo.They were married in Genoa, Italy. <mask> and his wife moved to Nice, France. In 1922, they moved to a large residence at 18 Rue de Marignan, near the Champs-lysées, with his wife, mother-in-law and private secretary. After the death of their mother, <mask> and his siblings were able to return to their home in France. <mask>' mother's emeralds were the most valuable items in the jewel collection. Most of them were sold by him. The emeralds included a famous necklace which was bought by Cartier and sold to Barbara Hutton.After reseting the stones, they created an even more famous piece, which later belonged to Elizabeth Taylor. <mask> bought a chateau, "Sans Souci", in Meudon near Paris, with money from the emeralds and an American bank account he opened prior to the Revolution. Zinaida's niece,Natasha, was raised by the couple. He and his wife went to New York City in the winter of 1925. He wanted to visit some friends and have fun. <mask> didn't know who Henry Ford was when asked if he was a supporter of the effort to restore the monarchy in Russia. <mask> had a brother who wanted to restore the Russian monarchy and in 1924 proclaimed himself czar-in-exile.During the long years of exile, the former playboy-Grand Duke remained in love with his wife, who was twenty years his junior. He became involved with her family and friends. The Romanovs were close only to the Grand Duke and his wife. <mask>' relatives looked down upon Zinaida. <mask> frequented his illegitimate son, <mask>, who was raised in France by his mother's family. Lacroix's mother was buried in a cemetery. <mask> often visited his son, who became a famous designer under the name <mask> Lacroix.When German troops occupied Paris in June 1940, <mask> and Zinaida were at their villa in Biarritz. The Grand Duke and his wife fled the French capital to live with <mask>. After three months, the two couples decided to return to Paris. They moved to a house in the Rue de la Faisanderie in Paris after selling their estate in Meudon. In 1943, Grand Duke <mask> was critically ill and died in his bed in Paris at the age of sixty-five. The obituaries were briefly noted by the newspapers and radio. There was a large turnout for the funeral, held at St Alexander Nevsky Russian-Orthodox Cathedral in Paris, where his body was placed in the crypt.He was reburied next to his mother in the Russian Orthodox chapel. Grand Duke <mask> was well known before the war as an international playboy and appeared in many memoirs and novels of the period. There is a mention in Arthur Train's "C.Q., or, In the Wireless House" about a military man trying to catch a criminal trying to flee London to New York. Isn't that a different matter? Jack Johnson, the prize-fighter, or Oscar Wilde are some of the people you might know. amused in spite of herself. It would be really chic if you only threw in Harry Thaw, Tod Sloan, Abe Hummel, and <mask> Duke <mask>.Eurohistory published The Other Grand Dukes. David Chavchavadze. The Grand Dukes, Atlantic, 1989. Descendances naturelles des souverains et grands-ducs de Russie were published in 1995. Hall is the name of the person. Hall is the author of Imperial Dancer. The English Dacha is located at Tsarkoe Selo.Quarterly royalty digest. The year 2007, N 1. They are Galina and Cheboksarova. The grand duke is Marie Pavlovna. There is a website called Eurohistory.com. Massie and Nicholas were from Dell Publishing Co. The Romanov Connection is a group of people from Russia.The European Royal History Journal is a journal. December 2012 The author is Platonov, Igor. Zinaida is the Cinderella from Dvinsk. Nasha.nvl. The year ended on 14 November. John and Constantine.The Flight of the Romanovs was published in 1999. Charlotte was named zepvat. The Camera and the Tsars was published in 2004. The name of the person is zepvat, charlatt. There were stories from the last century of Imperial Russia. Sutton Publishing was published in 2000. Russian military personnel of World War I Emigrants from the Russian Empire to France and 19th-century Russian people Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Italy died.

masks:
Boris Vladimirovich
Boris Vladimirovich
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris Vladimirovich
Boris
Boris
Boris Vladimirovich
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Jean Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris Vladimirovich
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris Vladimirovich
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris Vladimirovich
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris Lacroix
Boris
Boris Jean
Boris
Boris
Boris
Boris
Grand
Boris


title: Rodger Fox

texts: The leader of the <mask> Big Band is a trombonist who was born in New Zealand. He founded his jazz band in 1973, toured extensively in New Zealand and overseas, and played at international jazz festivals. He teaches jazz at the New Zealand School of Music. <mask> was the son of Louis and <mask>. His parents played music. Louis played in and conducted brass bands and was head of music at a college where his son was educated. When the band needed the trombone, <mask> switched to it.He played in the Wellington Youth Orchestra and the National Youth Orchestra. He passed the Royal College of Music trombone and theory exam in 1970. His brothers and sisters played instruments. <mask> worked in the Golden Horn Music shop and Chappells Music Publishing after leaving school. He acknowledges that Woody Herman is a huge influence on his playing. Career <mask> was offered a place in the New Zealand symphony orchestra but brass players were not accepted because they were not finding work. He joined the band Quincy Conserve, which he says is an important training ground for running a band and touring.The Golden Horn Big Band was formed by <mask> and Alan Nelson in 1973. <mask> Fox Big Band. The Rodger Fox Big Band has toured in New Zealand and overseas. They went to Australia in 1978. They were the first New Zealand band to play at the jazz festival. They recorded an album in New York in 1980.They played at the Jazz Club in London after touring Poland. They played three times at the Monterey Jazz Festival. <mask> says that New Zealand doesn't have its own jazz style and that jazz is American music. In support of this view and to encourage the development of jazz playing and his initiatives in jazz education, <mask> has brought many American jazz musicians to New Zealand to perform with his band. The band's 20th anniversary tour featured trombonist Bill Reichenbach, trumpeter Gary Grant, singer David Clayton-Thomas, and local musician Midge Marsden. The band performed with an organist and a singer. Classical musicians have collaborated with <mask>.He toured his band with the New Zealand symphony in a programme called Swing into Spring in which he had a trumpet and flugelhorn player as soloist. The CD Concerti was recorded by <mask> and Michael Houstoun. They collaborated again at the Wellington Jazz Festival in 2021. Simon O'Neill performed arias with the band at a concert in 2020. <mask>'s band has provided work opportunities for jazz musicians and he regards the band as a training ground for young players. He has advocated for better funding of jazz. While the country has a national orchestra, a ballet company and regional orchestras, there is no national big band to provide opportunities and employment for younger players.The band's earnings are used to promote educational opportunities, to bring musicians from overseas to work with the band, or to fund trips to jazz festivals or jazz education conferences. The first jazz courses at the Wellington Polytechnic were established in the early 1980s by <mask> and Bud Jones. In Wellington, <mask> became a senior lecturer at the New Zealand School of Music. <mask> has worked with young jazz musicians in schools and at jazz workshops. He organised a series of one day workshops and concerts around the country in 2019. Students were given exposure to world-class educators and performers and a greater understanding of jazz artistry. He attended the Jazz Educators' Conference in Anaheim in 1999 and the Jazz Education Network conference in New Orleans in 2020.<mask> has won the New Zealand jazz recording of the year four times. He was made an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for his services to music. He was honoured with a degree from the university. <mask> was promoted to Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for his services to music. The New Zealand School of Music Big Band was conducted by <mask> <mask>. Interview with David Bremner on the Rodger <mask> Big Band. On AudioCulture, there is a profile and discography of <mask> <mask>.Living people Companions of the New Zealand Order of Merit 20th-century New Zealand musicians New Zealand jazz musicians Trombonists 21st-century New Zealand musicians

masks:
Rodger Fox
Fox
Betty Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Foxger
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Rodger
Fox
Fox
Rodger
Fox


title: Jean-Pierre Chouteau

texts: Jean-<mask> was a French Creole fur trader, merchant, politician, and slaveholder. He was one of its most prominent citizens. The fur trade in the city DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, Oklahomaducted him into the Hall of Great Westerners in 1975. Pierre de Laclde de Liguest was the son of <mask> and was originally from Bedous in southwestern France. New Orleans was still under the authority of New France when Pierre was born. He had three sisters.Jean-<mask> married Pélagie Kiercereau on July 26, 1783, in St. Louis, where he had settled with his parents. The founder of fur trading posts on the Upper Missouri River was Auguste P<mask>, a graduate of West Point. After Pélagie's death, the widower Chouteau married the daughter of a friend. One of their children died in infancy. The first official European settler and founder of Kansas City, Missouri was Franois G<mask>, who died at the age of 78. They created alliances with many parties. For a long time, they held monopoly rights on the lucrative fur trade with the Osage, and they expanded their businesses to many parts of the emerging economy.The Chouteau family started fur trades with the Indians in the early 1760s. During his time in the Osage, Jean-Pierre Chouteau learned a lot about their culture and customs. He established a trading post in the western part of their territory, at the junction of the Neosho River and Saline Creek, which became the first permanent white settlement in the United States. In the early 1800s, 50% of Indian goods traded in Saint Louis were from the Chouteau-Osage alliance. The territory now known as Chouteau Springs, Missouri was acquired from the Osage on March 19, 1799. The US Agent for Indian affairs west of the Mississippi River was named on July 14, 1804, by President Thomas Jefferson. This was a major step for Chouteau to gain access to officials of the new American federal government, but he also delivered on his responsibilities.The Missouri Fur Company was founded by the United States agent of Indian Affairs and a Spanish trader. He became one of the wealthiest residents of St. Louis because of his company's fur trading activities. After the United States' Louisiana Purchase, he became very wealthy and influential in St. Louis. The Treaty of Fort Clark, also known as the Osage Treaty of 1808, resulted in the sale of large swaths of land in Missouri and Arkansas to European-American settlers. The <mask> brothers kept in touch with Spanish authorities further west. <mask> was granted an exclusive license by the Spanish to trade with the Osage west of the US. He was one of the wealthiest men in St. Louis because of his fur trading business.The first chairman of the St. Louis Board of Trustees was <mask>. He was elected to serve on half of the boards that were chosen between 1812 and 1822. He was appointed justice of the peace. Slave freedom suits were filed in St. Louis on a variety of grounds. In 1805, Marguerite filed the first freedom suit in St. Louis against a former master. She was of both African and Natchez descent and was the daughter of Marie-Jean Scypion. After taking over former French territory, the Spanish banned Indian slavery, but it was common before that in Missouri.Scypion's children believed that their mother should have been freed in 1769 and that they should have been considered free at birth. The social status of children was determined by their mother. The child of a slave was born into slavery. Although the Scypion daughters and their descendants won, the decision was reversed by a higher court. Scypion's descendants did not give up on their dream of freedom for 30 years. The Missouri General Assembly passed a law at the end of 1824 that protects enslaved persons from being sued for freedom. Marguerite renewed her case against her master in the St. Louis Circuit Court, as did her sisters.The cases were put under Marguerite's name. A new trial was ordered after the Missouri Supreme Court ruled against the Scypion descendants. The court granted the change of venue because of the prominence of the Chouteau family in St. Louis. The case came to trial in Jefferson County before the venue was changed. The jury's unanimous decision in favor of Marguerite and the Scypion descendants was upheld by the US Supreme Court in 1838. The case ended Indian slavery in Missouri. Jean-<mask> was the head of a large and influential family.There are external links to the records of the St. Louis Courts, Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, and the National Park Service.

masks:
Pierre Chouteau
Marie Therese Bourgeois Chouteau
Pierre Chouteau
. Chouteau
. Chouteau
Chouteau
Pierre Chouteau
Chouteau
Pierre Chouteau


title: Clarence Williams (musician)

texts: <mask> was an American jazz pianist, composer, promoter, vocalist, theatrical producer, and publisher. <mask> was born in Plaquemine, Louisiana, to Dennis, a bassist, and <mask>, and ran away from home at age 12 to join Billy Kersands' Traveling Minstrel Show, then moved to New Orleans. At first, <mask> did odd jobs, but soon became known as a singer and master of ceremonies. He was a well-regarded local entertainer and composer by the early 1910s. <mask> was a good businessman and worked at the local African American vaudeville theater, as well as at various saloons and dance halls around Rampart Street, and at clubs and houses in Storyville. The leading African-American owned music publisher in the country was started in 1915 by <mask> and Piron. He settled in New York after setting up a publishing office in Chicago.He married Eva Taylor, a blues singer and stage actress, in 1921. He was one of the top pianists in New York during the 1920s. The 8000 race series was recorded in the Gaiety Theatre office building in Times Square. Many of the artists who performed on the label were recruited by him. Leading studio bands were frequently recorded for OKeh, Columbia and occasionally other record labels. He used "<mask>' Jazz Kings" for his hot band sides and "<mask>' Washboard Five" for his washboard sides. He produced and participated in early recordings by many people.Two of his 1924 recording bands, "The Red Onion Jazz Babies" and "<mask>' Blue Five" featured cornetist and Soprano saxophonist Bechet, two of the most important early jazz soloists, in their only recordings together before the 1940s. <mask>' Blue Five formed after the success of King Oliver's recordings in order to explore the market for blues-oriented music. The most celebrated of these performances is "Cake Walkin' Babies from Home", which was recorded by both bands. The narrative of a rivalry during these recordings is often discussed in scholarship, but there are moments of friendly collaboration, such as the shared break in "Texas Moaner Blues." King Oliver played cornet for <mask>. He was the recording director for the label. The majority of his recordings were songs from his publishing house.The Boswell Sisters covered his song "Shout, Sister, Shout" in 1931. In 1933, he signed to the Vocalion label and the recordeings mostly featuring washboard percussion, through 1935. In 1937 and 1941, he recorded for Bluebird. In 1943, <mask> sold his back-catalogue of tunes to Decca Records for $50,000 and then bought a used-goods store, the Harlem Thrift Shop. <mask> died in New York City in 1965, and was buried on Long Island. Eva Taylor was buried next to him. <mask> was an actor.Work and influence <mask>' name appears as a composer or co-composer on numerous tunes, including a number which by <mask>' own admission were written by others but which <mask> bought all rights to, as was a common practice in the music publishing business at the time. <mask>' 1949 hit "My Bucket's Got a Hole in It" was written by <mask>. <mask> was posthumously inducted into the Hall of Fame. "I wish I could shimmy like my sister Kate" was a song that was bought by Piron and <mask>. <mask> on RedHotJazz.com has a biography with photos and ram files of vintage recordings.

masks:
Clarence Williams
Williams
Sally Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Clarence Williams
Clarence Williams
Clarence Williams
Clarence Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Clarence Williams
Clarence Williams
Williams
Williams
Hank Williams
Clarence Williams
Williams
Williams
Clarence Williams


title: José Ramos Tinhorão

texts: Tinhoro was a Brazilian journalist, essayist, music critic, and author of many books on Brazilian popular music. He disliked the Bossa Nova movement because he saw it as Jazz music assembled in the tropics. Tinhoro was the son of a family of Iberian immigrants and was born in the state of So Paulo. His father had a laundry shop and worked as a waiter. He was invited to work at the Urca's casino by a friend when he was nine years old. Tinhoro obtained a bachelor's degree in law and journalism from the University of Brazil. In 1951, while still a student, he began working as a writer for Revista da Semana, a Brazilian weekly magazine.He was taken by his college friend to work as a copy editor at the Dirio Carioca, one of the most popular newspapers in Rio at the time. The nickname "Tinhoro" means "Heart of Jesus" in Spanish and refers to the name of a toxic ornamental plant that was accidentally incorporated into his own name. The editor-in-chief, Pompeu de Sousa, gave the nickname to Everardo Guillon, the newspaper's editorial secretary. The first article signed by J<mask> Tinhoro was published at the Dirio Carioca. The author was shocked when he read the report. The boss said J. <mask> was a name for pickpockets. A lot of them are in the phone book.There will be only one Tinhoro. Tinhoro was invited by Janio de Freitas to write for the Sunday supplement when he stayed at the Dirio Carioca. Tinhoro began his work as a researcher of popular music after being commissioned by the creator of Caderno B. He became a grumpy and relentless music critic in the 1960s. He was a detractor of Bossa Nova. His harsh style is illustrated by a 1963 article for Senhor magazine: "Daughter of apartment adventures with the American music, who is undoubtedly her mother, Bossa Nova suffers from the same affliction as do many children from Copacabana, the neighborhood where she was born: she doesn't know who In urban popular music, Bossa Nova was the equivalent of the illusions of Brazilian socioeconomic "updating" to the standards of the modern capitalism of the technological age.In the name of modernity, Brazil would reject popular forms and genres, with Bossa Nova representing a deafness class conflict, at the level of mass culture, which would result in the middle class being set apart from the working classes. Bossa Nova was not a good move for Brazilian music. Americans were offered a new perspective on their own music by Brazilians. The average American can listen to it. Tom Jobim and Nelson Cavaquinho are not sung by Frank Sinatra. It wouldn't match. Tinhoro had a Marxist background and was labeled as a radical nationalist.He understood history to be the chronicle of men in the world, and of their relations with nature and with each other in society. Every culture in a class society is a reflection of the ideology of the class that engendered it. He wrote for various media outlets in the 60s based on the methodological approach proposed by Marx. He worked with O Pasquim. He abandoned journalism in the 1990s and devoted himself to historical research and book production. He obtained a master's degree in social history from the University of So Paulo. The book A MD imprensa carnavalesca no Brasil: um panorama da linguagem cmica (The Carnival Press in Brazil: an overview of the comic language) was published in 2000.Tinhoro worked for several television networks. Between 1974 and 1982, he worked as a critic and journalist. He was involved in many disputes with Brazilian musicians such as Tom Jobim, Chico Buarque and Caetano Veloso. Tinhoro thought Jobim was not a creator. He wrote that Jobim's melody to the song guas de Maro would have been plagiarized from a macumba theme collected in 1933. Tinhoro made several claims of plagiarism against Jobim and others. He said that Joo Gilberto is a good malandro.He gave samba an original syncopated beat, in which he could place any jazz harmony he wanted. He was hailed as a genius because he took advantage of all the folklore. Have you seen his voice? He can't say anything anymore. The air conditioning is to blame. I really like that smartass! The same Gilberto Gil who now advocates nationalism in Brazilian art wore long negligees with a Rhodia print fifty years ago, was attacked by Tinhoro.Jovem Guarda was "simplified Rock for suckers" and sertanejo music was "neither urban nor country music". He said that Brazilian rap was a recovery of the classic emboladas (improvised Brazilian songs sung by a duo in public places, accompanied by tambourines and guitars). He said that Carmen Miranda was a victim of Hollywood show business. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He recognized the talent of genuine samba and choro composers and singers such as Noel Rosa, Monarco and Joo Nogueira, as well as modern names like Vital Farias and Antonio Nbrega. In his book Domingos Caldas Barbosa, the poet of the viola, modinha and lundu, defends another controversial thesis, that the Portuguese genre fado was born in Brazil, not on the wharf of Lisbon, and values the influence of slaves in the Iberian culture. Fado arrived in Portugal at the end of the 18th century as the black dance of Brazil.It had a song. There are documents that show female fado singers in So Paulo as early as 1740, when people didn't talk about it in Lisbon. Caldas Barbosa made Fado popular in Portugal. In 1966 he published the first of more than twenty books on the history of Brazilian popular music, Popular Music: a topic in debate. He was a collector. Between 1960 and the mid 1990s, he launched four thousandLPs and six thousand 78rpm records. Over 35,000 documents, photos, films, sheet music, pianola rolls, leaflets, magazine and newspaper collections related to music were kept by the researcher.Tinhoro's collection was purchased by Moreira Salles in 2001 and is now available on the internet. The Institute of Moreira Salles. The death of <mask> Tinhoro took place on August 3, 2021. Two months earlier, he had been hospitalized with pneumonia and was weakened by a stroke. He was buried in the Protestant's Cemetery in the Higienpolis neighborhood. Msica Popular: a farsa da msica popular brasileira no exterior. The first edition of 1 Século XX.2 Século XX is an anthology.

masks:
. Ramos
Ramos
José Ramos


title: Gregory Palamas

texts: <mask> was a Byzantine Greek theologian and Eastern Orthodox cleric. He is famous for his defense of hesychast spirituality, the uncreated character of the light of the Transfiguration, and the distinction between God's essence and energies. His teaching began with the Italo-Greek Barlaam between 1336 and 1341, followed by the monk <mask> between 1341 and 1347, and finally with the philosopher Gregoras from 1348 to 1355. His followers are sometimes referred to as Palamism and Palamites. <mask> is a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church. He was called a saint and a great theological writer by Pope John Paul II. <mask> has been venerated as a saint by the Melkite Greek Catholic Church.Since the Ottoman period, the second Sunday of Great Lent is dedicated to the memory of <mask> in the Orthodox Church and Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. <mask>'s memory and theology are celebrated by the Byzantine Synodikon of Orthodoxy. <mask> was born in Constantinople. <mask>'s father was a courtier of the Byzantine Emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos and died when he was young. The fatherless boy was raised by the Emperor and hoped that <mask> would devote himself to government service, but <mask> chose monastic life on Mt. Athos. The entire family of <mask>'s mother and siblings were canonized by Constantinople in 2009.Before leaving for Mt. Theodore Metochites and the emperor would be shown the study of Aristotle by <mask>. <mask> became a novice in the Vatopedi monastery in the year 1316 after he withdrew to Mount Athos because of the Emperor's ambitions for him. He continued his life of asceticism after being tonsured a monk. <mask> spent eight years of spiritual struggle under the guidance of a new Elder, Nicephorus. <mask> was transferred to the Great Lavra of St. Athanasius the Athonite on Mount Athos, where he served the brethren as a cantor. The ancient practice of mental prayer known as "prayer of the heart" or hesychasm was taught by him at the Glossia.After the threat of Turkish invasions, he and the brethren retreated to the city of Thessaloniki, where he became a priest. Dividing his time between his ministry to the people and his pursuit of spiritual perfection, he founded a small community of hermits near Thessaloniki in a place called Veria. He was forced to resign as Abbot of the Esphigmenou Monastery in 1335 due to discontent about the austerity of his monastic administration. Hesychasm attracted the attention of Barlaam, a man who either converted to Orthodoxy or was an Orthodox who encountered Hesychasts and heard descriptions of their practices during a visit to Mount Athos. Barlaam was scandalized by hesychasm and began to fight it in his writings. The hesychasts taught a more intellectual approach to the knowledge of God than Barlaam did. On the hesychast side, the controversy was taken up by Palamas who was asked by his fellow monks on Mt Athos to defend hesychasm from the attacks of Barlaam.He was educated in Greek philosophy. <mask> defended hesychasm at six different synods in Constantinople and eventually triumphed over its attackers in the 13th century. Although Barlaam came from southern Italy, he claimed Eastern Orthodoxy as his Christian faith. Barlaam arrived in Constantinople around 1330 and was working on commentaries on Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite. <mask> received copies of Barlaam's works against the Latins, condemning their inclusion of the Filioque into the Nicene Creed. Although this condemnation was solid Orthodox theology, <mask> took issue with Barlaam's argument in support of it, namely that efforts at demonstrating the nature of God should be abandoned, because God is ultimately unknowable and undemonstrable to humans. Barlaam said it was impossible to know who the Holy Spirit was going to.According to Sara J. Denning-Bolle, Barlaam's argument was "dangerously agnostic". <mask> insisted in his response that the Holy Spirit did not come from the Father but from the Son. A number of letters were written between the two but they were not able to resolve their differences. "Triads For The Defense of Those Who Practice Sacred Quietude" was written by <mask> in response to Barlaam's attacks. The three sets of three treatises are referred to as "triads". The Triads were written in three stages. In the second half of the 1330s, personal discussions between <mask> and Barlaam led to the creation of the first triad.The monks of Mt. affirmed <mask>'s teaching. Athos met in a meeting. The Hagioritic Tome was written by the communities of Mount Athos. The work takes aim at Barlaam's views, even though it doesn't mention him by name. The fundamental textbook for Byzantine mysticism was provided by the tome. <mask> was attacked by name for the first time in Barlaam's "Against the Messalians". The hesychasts were accused of heresy by Barlaam, who called them the hesychasts Omphalopsychoi.According to Meyendorff, Barlaam viewed any claim of real and conscious experience of God as Messalianism. Barlaam took exception to the doctrine held by the hesychasts as to the uncreated nature of the light, the experience of which was said to be the goal of hesychast practice. It was maintained by the hesychasts to be of divine origin and to be the same light that had appeared to Jesus' disciples. The doctrine of "uncreated light" is polytheistic because it postulates two eternal substances, a visible and an invisible God. The use of the Jesus Prayer is accused of being a practice of Bogomilism by Barlaam. The second triad quotes some of Barlaam's writings. The hesychasts were linked to the Messalians in Barlaam's "Against the Messalians".The hesychasts did not share the antisacramentalism of the Messalians nor did they claim to see the essence of God. According to Fr. The issue of Hellenic wisdom is the main source of Barlaam's errors according to <mask>. The theological dispute between the supporters and opponents of John V Palaeologus played a role in the Byzantine civil war. The religious and political parties did not coincide despite the theological dispute. Palamas was supported by the aristocracy due to their conservative and anti-Western tendencies as well as their links to the Orthodox monasteries. Although several significant exceptions leave the issue open to question, the supporters of "Palamism" and of "Kantakouzenism" are usually equated.The triumph of Kantakouzenos in 1347 brought with it the conclusive triumph of the Palamists over the anti-Palamists. The Fifth Council of Constantinople became clear that the dispute between Barlaam and <mask> was irreconcilable. The patriarchal councils were held in Constantinople on 10 June 1341, August 1341, 4 November 1344, 1 February 1347, and 8 February 1347 to consider the issues. The Fifth Council of Constantinople and the Ninth Council of Constantinople are accepted by Orthodox Christians as having ecumenical status. The dispute over hesychasm came before a Constantinople synod in May 1341, presided over by the emperor Andronicus III. Barlaam was condemned by the assembly because of the veneration of the writings of Pseudo-Dionysius in the Eastern Church. No complete copies of Barlaam's "Against Messalianism" have survived because the ecumenical patriarch insisted that all of Barlaam's writings be destroyed.Emperor Andronicus III died five days after the end of the synod. Although Barlaam initially hoped for a second chance to present his case against <mask>, he soon realised the futility of pursuing his cause and was appointed Bishop of Gerace. <mask> became the chief critic after Barlaam's departure. The findings of the earlier council were affirmed by a second council held in Constantinople in August 1341. The council that excommunicated <mask> was held in 1344 and Akindynos and his supporters gained a brief victory. The last of these council held in May 1351 proved to be the exoneration of <mask> and the condemnation of his opponents. The metropolitans of Ephesus and Ganos were ordered to be defrocked and jailed.All those who were unwilling to submit to the orthodox view were to be excommunicated. A series of acclamations were made in favor of <mask> and his doctrine, despite the fact that a number of anathemas were made against Barlaam, Akindynos and their followers. Nicephorus Gregoras, an opponent of Palamism, was imprisoned in a monastery for two years for refusing to submit to the dictates of the synod. A vigorous campaign was mounted to have the Palamist doctrine accepted by the other Eastern patriarchates as well as the metropolitan. It took some time to overcome initial resistance to his teachings. The metropolitan of Kiev rejected the Palamist doctrine after receiving tomes from Kallistos. By the end of the 14th century, Palamism had become accepted in Antioch, despite the fact that the patriarchate remained opposed to what they viewed as an innovation.In the metropolitan sees, there were acts of resistance that were governed by the Latins as well as the Church of Cyprus. Prochoros Kydones, a monk and priest at Mount Athos who was opposed to the Palamites, was the subject of a campaign to enforce the orthodoxy of the Palamist doctrine. Kydones continued to argue against Palamism even though he was told to adhere to the orthodox doctrine. The synod against Kydones was convened in April 1368. Even though this extreme measure failed to effect the submission of Kydones, he was excommunicated and suspended from the clergy for the rest of his life. The decree canonizing <mask>, who died in 1357/59, was made at the end of the long tome that was prepared for the synod. Despite initial opposition, the Palamist doctrine became accepted throughout the Eastern Orthodox Church.The Palamite doctrine became the norm for ecumenical patriarchs when they took possession of their see. Latinism and Antipalamism became equivalent in the minds of many Orthodox Christians because of the opposition of the Latins and Latinophrones. All Orthodox scholars who have written on Palamas assume his voice to be a legitimate expression of Orthodox tradition. The hesychast controversy led to slanderous accusations against <mask> and he was imprisoned for four years. <mask> was released from prison in 1347 and consecrated as the Metropolitan of Thessalonica. Since the conflict with Barlaam had not been solved, the people of Thessalonica did not accept him, and he was forced to live in a number of places. He was able to occupy the chair in 1350.The ship he was in fell into the hands of Turkish pirates and he was imprisoned and beaten. He was held at the Ottoman court for a year and was treated well. He returned to Thessaloniki, where he served as archbishop for the last three years of his life, after his ransom was paid. Death and canonization took place in 1357/59. His last words were, "To the heights!" To the heights! He was canonized as a saint of the Eastern Orthodox Church in 1368, and the service he composed is chanted in his honor.On the anniversary of his death and on the second Sunday of Great Lent, his feast day is celebrated. <mask>'s victory over Barlaam is seen as a continuation of the Triumph of Orthodoxy which was celebrated the previous Sunday. The Metropolitan Cathedral is named after <mask>. The Cathedral is located in the city of Thessaloniki. The light of Orthodoxy, teacher of the Church, its confirmation, O ideal of monks, <mask>, glory of Thessaloniki, and preacher of grace, always intercede before the Lord that our souls may be saved. The Holy and divine instrument of wisdom, joyful trumpet of theology, together we sing your praises, O God-inspired <mask>. O Father, guide our minds to you so that we may sing to you, "Rejoice, preacher of grace," since you now stand before the Original Mind.The works of Patrologia Graeca. The Classics of Western Spirituality Series were translated into English. There are hiclies of Saint <mask>. The Dialogue Between an Orthodox and a Barlaamite is one of the One Hundred and Fifty Chapters Treatise on the Spiritual Life. The introduction to St. <mask> was written by John Meyendorff and George C. Papademetriou. C. Athanasopoulos is the author of Cambridge Scholars Publishing. C. Athanasopoulos wrote a book called Goodness as Transcendence of Metaphysics.Lublin: Catholic University of Lublin Press (KUL), 2004, pp. 341. C. Athanasopoulos wrote "Scholastic and Byzantine Realism: Absolutism in the Metaphysics and Ethics of Aquinas, Duns Scotus, Ockham and the Critique of St. <mask>". The January 2002 edition of Volume 6 contains a topic called "Aristotle in Medieval Metaphysics". 154–165. St. The response of Orthodox Mystical Theology to the Western impasse of intellectualism and essentialism was written by <mask>.pp. 50–67. The International Conference on St Gregory Palamas was held in 2012 and there are links to reports from the conference. An overview of the Hesychast Controversy Melkite Greek Catholic Information Centre is written by Bassam A. Nassif.

masks:
Gregory Palamas
Gregory Akindynos
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory Palamas
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Palamas
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
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Gregory
Gregory
Gregory Palamas
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Gregory Akindynos
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Gregory Palamas
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Gregory
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Gregory Palamas
Gregory Palamas
Gregory Palamas
Gregory Palamas


title: Brian Bowditch

texts: <mask> is a British mathematician who is known for his contributions to geometry and topology. He solved the angel problem. The University of Warwick has a Professor of Mathematics named <mask>. <mask> was born in Wales. He obtained a degree. A degree from Cambridge University in 1983. He received a PhD in mathematics from the University of Warwick in 1988.The Institute for Advanced Study in New Jersey, the University of Warwick, the University of Melbourne, and the University of Aberdeen were all where Bowditch worked. He was appointed to the University ofSouthampton in 1992 and stayed there until 2007. In 2007, Bowditch was appointed a Professor in Mathematics at the University of Warwick. The London Mathematical Society awarded Bowditch a Whitehead Prize in 1997 for his work in geometric group theory. He spoke at the European Congress of Mathematics in 2004. Bowditch was an Editorial Adviser for the London Mathematical Society and a member of the Editorial Board for the journal Annales de la Faculté des Sciences de Toulouse. Early results of Bowditch include clarifying the idea of geometric finiteness for higher-dimensional Kleinian groups.Bowditch proved in a 1993 paper that five standard characterisations of geometric finiteness for groups of isometries of hyperbolic 3-space and hyperbolic plane are equivalent. The standard notions of geometric finiteness are no longer equivalent to the condition of a finitely-sided Dirichlet domain. In a paper Bowditch looked at a similar problem for groups of isometries of Hadamard manifolds that were pinched but not necessarily constant. Four out of five equivalent definitions of geometric finiteness considered in his previous paper remain equivalent in this general set-up, but the condition of having a finitely-sided fundamental polyhedron is no longer equivalent to them. Bowditch studied the boundaries of word-hyperbolic groups in the 1990s. He proved that the boundary of a one-ended word-hyperbolic group does not have any global cut-points. The main cases of a one-ended hyperbolic group that does not split over a two-ended subgroup and also for one-ended hyperbolic groups that are "strongly accessible" were the first to be proved by Bowditch.The most significant advances in this direction were carried out by <mask>ch in a brilliant series of papers. We draw a lot from his work. Bowditch gave an alternative proof of the cut-point conjecture. Bowditch's work relied on getting various tree-like structures from the action of a word-hyperbolic group. Bowditch proved that the boundary of a one-ended word-hyperbolic group G has local cut-points if and only if G admits an essential splitting. Bowditch was able to create a theory of jsj decomposition for word-hyperbolic groups that was more general than the original theory of jsj. One of the consequences of Bowditch's work is that for one-ended word-hyperbolic groups there is a quasi-isometry invariant.The characterisation of word-hyperbolic groups was given by Bowditch. Bowditch proved that a group G is word-hyperbolic if and only if G admits an action by homeomorphisms on a perfect metrisable compactum M as a "uniform convergence group". Bowditch's work in the 2000s focused on the study of the curve complex, with applications to 3-manifolds, mapping class groups and Kleinian groups. The curve complex C(S) of a finite type surface S, introduced by Harvey in the late 1970s, has the set of free homotopy classes of essential simple closed curves on S as the set of vertices. The curve complex was used in the study of the geometry of the Teichmller space. A 1999 paper by Howard Masur and Yair Minsky proved that for a finite type orientable surface S the curve complex is Gromov-hyperbolic. The combined work of Yair Minsky, Howard Masur, Jeffrey Brock, and Richard Canary was used in the proof of Thurston's Ending lamination conjecture.The curve complex was shown to be hyperbolic in 2006 by Bowditch. The Masur-Minsky original argument was different from Bowditch's proof. <mask>'s result provides an estimate on the hyperbolicity constant of the curve complex which is logarithmic in complexity of the surface and also gives a description of geodesics in the curve complex in terms of the intersection numbers. A 2008 paper by Bowditch pushed these ideas further and obtained new quantitative finiteness results for the curve complex, a notion introduced by Masur and Minsky to combat the fact that the curve complex is not finite. Bowditch proved that with a few exceptions of small complexity, the action of the mapping class group Mod(S) on C(S) isacylindrical. Bowditch proved that a 4-angel has a winning strategy and can evade the devil in the "angel game" in a paper published in 2007. Independent solutions of the angel problem were produced by Andrs Mthé and Oddvar Kloster.External links include <mask><mask>'s Home Page at the University of Warwick.

masks:
Brian Bowditch
Bowditch
Brian Bowditch
Brian Bowdit
Bowditch
Brian H
. Bowditch


title: Stanton Macdonald-Wright

texts: Macdonald-Wright was a modern American artist. The first American avant-garde art movement to receive international attention was co-created by him. <mask> was born in Virginia in 1890. His first name was chosen to honor the women's rights activist <mask>, but he changed his last name after being asked if he was related to Frank Lloyd Wright. His father ran a seaside hotel in Santa Monica. An amateur artist as well as a businessman, Macdonald-Wright's father encouraged his artistic development from a young age and secured him private painting lessons. Willard Huntington Wright was a writer and critic who gained international fame in the 1920s by writing the S.S. Van Dine detective novels.Macdonald-Wright moved to Paris with his wife at the age of seventeen to immerse himself in European art and to study at the cole des Beaux-Arts. He and Morgan Russell studied with a Canadian painter. Their teacher's color theory connected the qualities of color to music, as well as the works of Delacroix, the Impressionists, Cézanne, and Matisse, which placed a great emphasis on juxtapositions and reverberations of color. Synchromism was developed by Macdonald-Wright and Russell to free their art form from a description of the world and to believe that painting was a practice akin to music. In 1913, Macdonald-Wright and Russell staged Synchromist exhibitions in Paris and New York. The influence of Synchromism in modern art was established well into the 1920s, though followers of other abstract artists later claimed that the Synchromists had merely borrowed the principles of color abstraction from Orphism. While in Europe, Macdonald-Wright met many people, including the most gifted all-around fellow I ever knew.He and Russell were eager to promote their cause after returning to the United States. One of the first and most comprehensive surveys of advanced art to appear in the United States was published in 1915 by a respected editor and critic in the New York literary world. Modern Painting: Its Tendency and Meaning reviews the major art movements of the previous century from Manet to Cubism, praises the work of Cézanne, and predicts a time, soon to come. The author doesn't acknowledge that Synchromism is the end-point of the modernist struggle, instead presenting it as the culmination of the work of "lesser Moderns" like Kandinsky and the Futurists. Macdonald-Wright said that he tries to purify his work to the point where the emotions of the spectator will be wholly aesthetic, as when listening to good music. IAdhered to the fundamental laws of compsiition and created my pictures by means of color-form, which resulted in rhythm. After returning to New York, Macdonald-Wright separated from Russell but both continued to work in the Synchromist style or with Synchromist color effects.They held another Synchromist exhibition in New York in 1916 and received a lot of support. The "Forum Exhibition of Modern American Painters" was held in New York in 1916. The work of Macdonald-Wright was exhibited in New York in 1917. His financial situation grew desperate after the sales and renown that he had hoped for did not come to fruition. Macdonald-Wright moved to Los Angeles in 1918 because he wouldn't be able to find a job in New York. The Los Angeles County Museum of History, Science, and Art was the site of the first exhibition of modern art in Los Angeles in 1920. He became the head of the Los Angeles Art Students League in 1922.He became involved in local theater, serving as the director of the Santa Monica Theater Guild as well as writing and directing plays, designing sets, and acting himself. For the next several decades, Macdonald-Wright was a charismatic personality in the Los Angeles art scene. He was the director of the Southern California division of the Works Project Administration Federal Art Project from 1935 to 1943 and personally completed several major civic art projects, including the murals in Santa Monica City Hall. After World War II, Macdonald-Wright became interested in Japanese art and culture, which led to the renewal of synchromist elements in his work. He taught art at UCLA for many years. Macdonald-Wright's work fell into relative obscurity by the early 1950s. He was given retrospectives at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in 1956 and the Art Galleries of UCLA in 1967."Synchromism and American Color Abstraction: 1910–1925," a 1978– 1979 six-museum traveling exhibition originated at the Whitney Museum of American Art, was a seminal event in the revival of interest in Synchromism. The Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the North Carolina Museum of Art were all where the retrospective was shown. Macdonald-Wright died in Pacific Palisades, California at the age of 83. His paintings are in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Brooklyn Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the National Portrait Gallery. Hoopes, Donelson F. <mask>-Wright: Paintings, 1903– 1973. The Arco Center for visual art was in Los Angeles. Marilyn Kushner.Morgan Russell. Hudson Hills Press was in New York. Gail. Synchromism and American Color Abstraction took place in the 20th century. George Braziller was in New York in 1978. John Loughery. S.S. Van Dine is a person.New York: Scribners. South, Will. There is color, myth, and music. The North Carolina Museum of Art is in Raleigh. New York: Taggart Galleries. Wright was the name of the man. There is a meaning to modern painting.John Lane was born in New York in 1915. The cole des Beaux-Arts Alumni of the Académie Colarossi and the Federal Art Project have alumni who have died.

masks:
Stanton Macdonald Wright
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Stanton Macdonald


title: Alan G. Rogers

texts: The first known gay combat fatality of Iraq's Operation Iraqi Freedom wasAlan <mask>, a U.S. Army Major and Intelligence Officer. There was a debate about the effect of the military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy and what information should be included in the biography of a gay military person killed in action. The only child of <mask> and <mask>, <mask> was adopted at the age of 3. The <mask> family moved to Florida in 1977. <mask> graduated from the high school in Starke, Florida, in 1985. <mask> became a pastor when he was a young man in Lincoln City, Florida. <mask> was elected by his classmates as the "most intellectual" when he was in high school.After high school, <mask> joined the Reserve Officers' Training Corps program at the University of Florida and then accepted a commission in the United States Army upon graduation with a Bachelor of Arts degree in religion. <mask> received a Master of Arts degree in organizational management from the University of Phoenix. <mask>, <mask>'s father, died of a heart attack in 2000 and <mask>, <mask>'s mother, died of cancer two weeks later. <mask> preached at the funeral. <mask> commanded a military intelligence company in South Korea in 2001. <mask> often organized company wide get togethers and functions during his time as company commander. <mask> earned a Master of Public Policy degree from Georgetown University in 2005.25 Army officers were accepted into the program. Mark Nadel described <mask> as an officer with leadership qualities that made him think, "This is a guy I'm going to hear from in 10 years, and he's going to be a general." <mask> looked at how the US military's policy on gays in the military affected recruitment and retention. <mask> gained an internship at the Pentagon in recognition of his achievements at Georgetown. <mask> was the treasurer of the Washington, D.C. chapter of the American Veterans for Equal Rights. <mask> received an award for his service at a ceremony on January 16, 2005. <mask> attended events in support of the Servicemembers Legal Defense Network.<mask> expressed his opinion on the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy in his Master's thesis, written in 2005 shortly before he was deployed to Iraq and reportedly killed by an IED. My research has not been able to justify that position. Denying service members the right to serve freely and openly violates basic dignity and respect of the human experience and puts our national security at risk. <mask> gave the opening prayer for a same-sex wedding. <mask> was lonely due to his inability to have both a same-sex relationship and a military career. <mask> was deployed to Iraq in July of 2007. <mask>'s friends held a send-off party for him in July of 2007, at the Fabulous Bed & Breakfast in Northwest Washington, D.C.The day before <mask> died, two of his friends from AVER received an e-mail from him. <mask> was killed by an IED while on foot patrol in Baghdad on January 27, 2008. The <mask> G. <mask> Memorial Scholarship Fund was established by friends of <mask>. On February 8, 2008, a funeral service was held for <mask>. Florida Gov. is in honor of <mask>. The flags of Florida and the U.S. were ordered to be flown at half-staff. After <mask>' death, family members said they didn't know he was gay.The beneficiary from Florida stated that he knew <mask> was gay but didn't think it was relevant. <mask> was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery on March 14, 2008. More than 200 people attended the service, including deputy Secretary of Defense <mask> and Army Lieutenant General John F. Kimmons. National media coverage of <mask>'s funeral was on MSNBC, The Washington Post and National Public Radio. <mask>'s sexual orientation was not included in the initial reports. The death toll in the U.S. military has reached 4,000. It was revealed that <mask> was gay and worked to end the military's policy of denying service to gays.It was widely reported that <mask> was not married and left no children, yet members of the national media were aware of <mask>'s sexual orientation. Some members of the LGBT community viewed the statement as an intentional distortion and dodge of <mask>'s sexual orientation. The Post did a great job, said <mask>'s cousin. The family didn't know about this until after he died. It was1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Long accepted <mask>'s flag at the funeral. "I think <mask> was more than that and they're trying to use him to do that," said Long, who called the Washington Blade story "self-serving whatever their cause is and that they're trying to use <mask> to do that."The editors of the Post made a decision not to include his sexual orientation after considering the question. <mask>'s sexual orientation was presented as a concern of the family by the Army. The Washington Blade reported on the Post's decision to change the story and included more information about <mask>'s friends in the LGBT community. The Washington Post's article would have been richer if it had disclosed <mask>'s sexual orientation and activities in the gay community. An attempt was made to remove information about <mask>'s sexual orientation from the current article. The office of the Army deputy chief of staff for intelligence is located at the Pentagon and is headed by John Kimmons. Kimmons presented the flag from <mask>'s coffin to a family member.The Army denied that the address associated with the changes belonged to any one office. A lengthy profile of <mask> was published in the August 4, 2008 issue of The New Yorker magazine. Major <mask> did not make any attempts to be remembered as a gay soldier, according to Colonel Mike Hardy, who worked with him at the Pentagon. He didn't say "let everyone know that I died a proud gay officer" when he called home. Being a proud gay officer is equivalent to being a retired gay officer without a pension under the current military policy, says the author of the article. The United States Congress passed a bill in December of 2010 that provides for the potential repeal of the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy. The repeal took effect on September 20, 2011.An article from The New Yorker about <mask> and the debate over press coverage was a personal dedication from a close friend. American military personnel killed in the Iraq War are buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

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Greg Rogers
George
Genny Rogers
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George
Rogers
Genny
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Alan
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Gordon England
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Alan
Alan
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Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
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