title: Steve Bruce

texts: <mask> was born on December 31, 1960 and is an English professional football manager and former player. He is the manager of a Championship club. He was rejected by several professional clubs despite being a promising schoolboy footballer. He was about to quit the game when he was offered a trial with Gillingham. <mask> was offered an apprenticeship and went on to play more than 200 games for the club and win the League Cup in 1985. He achieved great success at Manchester United, winning twelve trophies, including three premier league titles, three FA Cups, one League Cup and the European Cup Winners' Cup. He was the first English player of the 20th century to captain a team.He was never selected to play for the England national team despite his success on the field. He was described as one of the best English players of the 1980s and 1990s never to play for his country at full international level. <mask> began his managerial career withSheffield United and went on to manage a number of teams, including Wigan Athletic and Crystal Palace. During his time as manager of Wigan, he twice led the club to promotion to the top flight. At the end of the 2008–09 season he resigned to take over as manager of Sunderland, a post he held until he was dismissed in November 2011. He was appointed manager of Hull City seven months later, and led the club to two promotions to the Premier League, as well as the FA Cup Final, before leaving in July 2016 He was dismissed from his job at Villa after four months.He took over as manager of Wednesday in February of 2019. After the club's takeover by the Public Investment Fund, he left in November 2021. His 1,000th match in club management was his final one. <mask> was the elder of two sons and was born in Corbridge. His parents were both born in Northern Ireland. The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> said that he sneaked into St James' Park without paying to watch the team play when he was a kid.They were my team, I went to support them as a boy, and you follow the club still the same today. He played football for the Wallsend Boys Club. At the age of 13, he was part of a group of players who were selected to serve as ball boys at the 1974 League Cup Final at Wembley Stadium. <mask> had been turned down by several professional clubs and was about to start his apprenticeship at the Swan Hunter dockyard when he was offered a trial by Gillingham. Although <mask> was signed as an apprentice by Gillingham, Peter Beardsley was turned away. <mask> says that Bill Collins, the head of Gillingham's youth scheme, was the biggest influence on his career. <mask> spent the 1978–79 season in Gillingham's reserve team and, despite playing in defence, scored 18 goals to finish the season as the top scorer.He gained eight caps in the 1980 European Under-18 Championship after being selected to represent the England youth team. <mask> was close to making his debut for the club's senior team in May 1979 but, at the last minute, Summers decided that he was not ready to handle the pressure of the occasion. He won the club's Player of the Year award at the end of the 1979–80 season after making his senior debut in the League Cup. He made more than 200 appearances for the club and was twice voted into the Professional Footballers' Association's Third Division Team of the Year. <mask> decided not to sign a new contract with Gillingham at the end of the 1983–84 season because he was confident that he was being targeted by higher divisions. In an April 1983 match against Newport County, he tried to hurt Tommy Tynan but connected awkwardly and broke his own leg, leaving him unable to play for six months. The attention of scouts from First Division clubs was once again drawn to him when he played a key role in Gillingham achieving two draws againstEverton in the FA Cup in 1984.The manager of <mask>'s beloved club, Arthur Cox, resigned before any action could be taken after he expressed an interest in signing the player. In August 1984 <mask> chose to sign for Norwich City for a fee that was reported to be over a million dollars. He was voted into the Hall of Fame in 2009. <mask> scored an own goal in the first minute of his debut forNorwich againstLiverpool, but went on to score the team's winning goal in the semi-final of the League Cup against local rivals Ipswich Town, and was named man of the match. The team was demoted to the Second Division despite <mask> being voted Player of the Season. In the 1985–86 season, <mask> was chosen to be the club's new captain after the team won promotion back to the top division. He helped the club to its highest ever league finish.In 1987, he was chosen to captain the England B team in a match against the full national team of Malta, but it was to be his only appearance in an England shirt, and he has subsequently been described as one of the best defenders of his era never to be selected for the full England <mask> claimed to have bumped into former England manager Bobby Robson. He said he should have capped me. It was nice to hear but I didn't get one. I'll always be disappointed I didn't get one. <mask> attracted the attention of a number of big-name clubs in the late 80's, with Manchester United, Spurs, and Rangers all reported to be interested in signing him. <mask> publicly expressed his desire to sign for the club after Manchester United emerged as the front runners for his signature.<mask> refused to play any further matches for the club, which he felt was jeopardising his dream move, after the Canaries asked for a transfer fee of 900,000 after initially agreeing to accept £800,000. <mask> left Carrow Road for a fee reported to be £800,000 on December 17, 1987, just before his 27th birthday. In 2002 he was voted into theNorwich City Hall of Fame. <mask> played in 21 of United's remaining 22 league games, helping the club to a top-two place in the First Division for the first time since 1980. The team only finished in mid-table in the following season, prompting manager Alex Ferguson to bring in several new players. Gary Neville described his partnership with <mask> in the centre of defence as the best in the club's history. "Dolly and Daisy", as the pair were affectionately known, are described as "arguably the best" on the official Manchester United website.The 1990 FA Cup Final between Crystal Palace and <mask> and Pallister was a replay. After the lifting of the five-year ban on English clubs from European competition, United became England's first entrants into the European Cup Winners' Cup. <mask> scored three goals in the team's progress to the final against FC Barcelona. He was close to scoring the first goal, but Mark Hughes diverted the ball over the line and United won the game 2–1. In the First Division, <mask> found the net 13 times, and 19 times in the whole of the competition. In the League Cup final, United were defeated by Wednesday of the Second Division. <mask> missed several weeks of the 1991– 92 season when he underwent an operation on a longstanding hernia problem, in which Leeds United beat Manchester United to the championship by four points.<mask> was the captain of the team that won the League Cup in place of Bryan Robson. <mask> captained the team in the majority of United's matches during the first season of the new premier league due to injuries to Robson. <mask> scored two late goals in a win over Wednesday which proved to be decisive in United winning the inaugural Premier League title, the first time the club had won the championship of English football since 1967. <mask> was able to play for Ireland due to his mother's place of birth after being contacted by the manager of the Republic of Ireland national team. <mask> states in his book that he was not allowed to play for the senior team of another country because of his appearances for the England Youth team in a tournament. He claimed that he didn't play for Ireland because it would have caused problems for his club at a time when the number of foreign players in their squad was restricted. The 1994–95 season was disappointing as United dominated English football in the 1993–94 season, winning a second consecutive Premier League title and then defeating Chelsea in the FA Cup final to become only the fourth team, and <mask> the first English captain, to win the Double in the 20th century<mask> was offered the job of manager by three different clubs, but Ferguson wouldn't allow him to take it as he felt the player still had a role to play in the United team. United overcame a 12-point deficit to win the title for the second year in a row. He was left out of United's squad for the FA Cup final due to an injury. Eric Cantona, who had captained the team and scored the only goal, tried to convince <mask> to be the one to receive the trophy, but <mask> declined. Ferguson denied that <mask>'s omission was a sign that his time at the club was nearing an end, but <mask> opted to join First Division club Birmingham City on a free transfer, having signed a contract valued at nearly $2 million over two years, which made him one of the highest-paid <mask> was one of five former Premier League players signed by the manager of the squad that is expected to challenge for promotion. He was made captain of the team, but his career was hampered by disagreements with Francis.David Sullivan denied that <mask> was going to replace Francis as manager after the club's stock market flotation. <mask> was the subject of several bids from Bryan Robson, his old Manchester United teammate, but the transfer never happened. The 1997–98 season saw <mask> being left out more frequently, which led to a public war of words and rumour that the manager was to be dismissed and that <mask> would take over until the end of the season. He accepted the post of player-manager at the end of the season. He took up his new position on 2 July 1998 after the deal was delayed. He played 11 matches for the club before retiring as a player in November 1998. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217An honest trier who made the most of limited natural ability, he later developed into a solid and dependable all-round player. He was noted for his calm and deliberate passing of the ball and his ability to control it under pressure. Mark Wright was said to be the only other centre-back who could match <mask>'s level of skill in these areas. <mask> had a high goal scoring rate for a centre-back due to his ability to powerfully head the ball and his effectiveness in taking penalty kicks. His bravery and willingness to take knocks from opposing players made him the "heart" of the defence, despite his lack of pace and lack of grace. Even though he was awaiting an operation on a hernia, he continued to play for the United team even though he was injured. Alex Ferguson commented on his "determination and heart", as he was deemed vital to the United team.In his first season as a manager, <mask> guided Sheffield United to eighth place in the First Division, nine points away from a place in the play-offs. He caused controversy when he tried to take his team off the pitch. <mask> felt that the unwritten rule of sportsmanship had been broken by the fact that the winning goal was scored from a throw-in instead of returning the ball to United, who had kicked it out of play to allow an injured player to be attended to. The game was declared void after a gesture by the team. <mask> resigned from his post in May 1999 due to a shortage of funds for transfers and turmoil in the club's board. He contemplated leaving football for a job in television, but Barry Rubery persuaded him to become the club's manager. In the 1999–2000 season, the Terriers won six consecutive

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title: Steve Bruce

type: paraphrased

texts: matches to rise to third place in the First Division table, but lost form and failed to reach the play-offs.<mask> was fired in October 2000 after the team gained just six points from 11 matches. He became involved in a dispute with Rubery, who accused him of overspending on players and having an ego to feed. <mask> remained out of the game until he was appointed manager of Wigan Athletic in 2001. The team reached the Second Division play-offs but lost in the semi-finals, and <mask> almost immediately left the club, where he had been in charge for less than two months, to take over as manager of Crystal Palace. Although his new club began the 2001–02 season strongly, topping the First Division table and looking well placed for regaining the Premier League place that it had last held in the 1997–98 season, <mask> tendered his resignation less than three months into the season in order to return to his He was prevented from joining the club by an injunction taken out by Crystal Palace, but he was eventually allowed to join after a compensation package was agreed. He gained a reputation as a manager who rarely held down a job for a long time.The team qualified for the play-offs despite being in a mid-table position in the First Division. The team went on to beat <mask>'s former club Norwich City in the final after a penalty shoot-out to gain promotion to the top level of English football. After a poor start to the 2002–03 season, <mask>'s signing of Christophe Dugarry gave the team a boost and they ended the season in 13th place. After climbing as high as fourth in the table, the team's fortunes declined and they finished in tenth place. Despite this disappointment, <mask> signed a new contract in June 2004 that was supposed to keep him at St Andrew's for a further five years, but just two months later Freddy Shepherd made <mask> his main target in the search for a new manager to replace Bobby. <mask> was said to be interested in taking over at St James' Park, but he decided to stay at Birmingham. He stated that "as far as I'm concerned, I've got a job to do and I'm determined to get on with it", but it was also reported that Newcastle would have to pay a much larger compensation fee or face legal action.The club finished in 12th place after finishing in a mid-table position for the second year in a row. <mask> was once again linked with the job, which eventually went to Glenn Roeder. By the end of the 2005–06 season, Birmingham were struggling in the league, and on 21 March 2006 they were beaten 7–0 at home by Liverpool in the FA Cup quarter-finals. <mask> insisted that he would fight on as manager despite some supporters of the club calling for his resignation. The team climbed out of the bottom half of the table for the first time in nearly six months after a win over the Trotters. However, they were soon overtaken by Portsmouth, whose victory over Wigan Athletic on 29 April left them unable to match their points total. Although <mask> had the largest transfer budget in the division made available to him, there were calls from fans after the team's fifth consecutive match without a win.<mask> publicly accepted responsibility for the team's poor run and admitted that he feared for his job, but the team responded with a 1–0 victory over Derby County, and then recorded a further five consecutive league victories to be joint leaders of the league table by late November. By virtue of Derby County's 2–0 defeat at Crystal Palace, Derby County's promotion to the premier league was secured on 29 April 2007. David Gold told the press that <mask> has been outstanding. He wanted to bounce back. We are all back where we want to be after he rebuilt the team. In May 2007, Wigan's board agreed a new contract for <mask>, but the refusal of the club's prospective purchaser to approve it left his future uncertain. In October 2007, he was refused permission to speak to a managerial candidate.The meeting that <mask> and Yeung held later that month had positive results. When Wigan Athletic requested permission to speak to <mask> about their managerial position, he was receptive to their approach, as <mask> claimed that Karren Brady had "shafted" him on a new contract with the club. Wigan agreed to pay a world record compensation for the loss of his services and they were allowed to speak to him. Wigan announced the signing of <mask> for a second time. On 21 November, during a press conference which was intended to formally present <mask> as the new manager of Wigan, the club's chief executive told the media that the deal had been put on hold by "unknown issues" between <mask> and Birmingham City. On November 23, 2007, Wigan announced that <mask> had signed his contract and would rejoin the Latics. His first game in charge was a 1–1 home draw with Manchester City.Wigan secured their place in the top flight with a victory over Villa in the last game of the season. Following the departure of Kevin Keegan, <mask> was once again linked with the manager's job at the club. Despite the loss of Wilson Palacios in the January transfer window, <mask> led Wigan to an 11th-place finish in the 2008–09 season. After Ricky Sbragia resigned as manager after the last match of the season, <mask> was given permission to talk to the club. <mask> was confirmed as the new manager of the Black Cats on June 3, after signing a three-year contract. He was joined by three of his former Wigan Athletic staff, assistant Eric Black, goalkeeping coach and reserve team coach. <mask> led the Black Cats to a 13th-place finish in the Premier League in his first season at the club.<mask> signed 13 players and sold 15 in his first 18 months at the club. In only 18 months, <mask> has transformed our squad beyond recognition, bringing in some fantastic players, and he signed an extension to his contract on February 25, 2011. He embodies the ethos of camaraderie in creating a wonderful spirit of togetherness amongst the players and staff. After a poor run of form resulted in a 2–1 home defeat to Wigan four days earlier, <mask> was dismissed as manager of the Black Cats. He blamed his dismissal from the managerial post on the fact that he is a fan of the rival club. <mask> was appointed as manager of Hull City on June 8, 2012 on a three-year contract. He led the club to second place in the Championship on the final day of the season, after they were promoted to the premier league.The "Tigers" came 16th with a club record tally of 37 points, and reached the final of the FA Cup for the first time. They took a two-goal lead in the first ten minutes of the final, but their opponents scored three times in the rest of the game to win the trophy. The first European campaign for Hull was qualified by reaching the final. <mask> signed a three-year contract extension. A run of poor form left Hull near the bottom of the table going into the final game of the season and needed to defeat <mask>'s former club Manchester United to stand any chance of avoiding the drop. They were demoted to the Championship after only managing a 0–0 draw. The club's failure to remain in the premier league was attributed to the poor performances of a number of players signed by <mask>.<mask> won the Championship Manager of the Month in January 2016 after leading Hull to four victories, while Hernndez got the players' equivalent. In the play-offs, Hull defeated Derby County in the semi-finals. Hull won promotion to the premier league for the second time during <mask>'s time in charge after a 25-yard goal from Mohamed Diamé in the final against Wednesday. <mask> said after the game that he was considering resignation and would hold talks with the prospective new owners to be sure of his future. With his future at Hull seemingly still uncertain, he was interviewed by officials of The Football Association regarding the vacant position of manager of England. Three days later, <mask> met with Hull City officials and announced his resignation, amid claims that he became frustrated by a lack of transfer activity at the club. <mask> was appointed manager of the club.In his second match in charge, Villa defeated Reading, the club's first win in 11 games and the first away win for 14 months. Colin and Stephen were brought in as first-team coach and assistant manager, respectively. Villa missed out on promotion to the premier league after losing 1–0 to Fulham in the final of the play-offs. Villa surrendered a two-goal lead and drew 3–3 at home to the bottom club. There were calls from home fans for <mask> to go after a spectator threw a cabbage at him. He was fired by Villa after a poor run of form. <mask> was appointed manager of Wednesday in January of this year.On 27 January, his delay in taking up this appointment was criticized by the Match of the Day pundits. <mask> defended his decision as he had had two operations since leaving Villa and needed time to recuperate, as well as the need to recover from the death of his parents. <mask> resigned from his position on Wednesday, after he admitted that he had held talks with the club about their managerial position. The appointment was made on 17 July. There were still outstanding legal issues with <mask> having resigned just 48 hours earlier, whilst also suspecting that confidential details of <mask>'s contract were leaked making it impossible for him to remain at the club. They stated that they were confident that there was no case to escalate. Reaction from the fans was mixed, with some feeling <mask> would not achieve the standard set by his predecessor, whilst his recent lack of Premier League football and management of rival club Sunderland proved controversial.<mask> hoped that the fans would give Bentez time to prove himself. The club's transfer fee record was previously set by the purchase of Miguel Almirn for £21 million six months earlier. In his first season in charge, the team finished 13th even though they were predicted to be in the dumps. <mask> guided the club to 12th in the season that was almost entirely played behind closed doors. The club was bought for $300 million in October of 2021. With the team close to the bottom of the Premier League, <mask> was widely expected to be dismissed from his job by the new owners, but remained in charge and was recognised by the League Managers Association as only the 34th manager in the modern era of English football to have taken charge for 1,000 During and after the game at St James' Park in October of 2021, <mask> was called out by some of the fans for being too involved in the game.<mask> was paid an estimated £8 million for the rest of his contract, but he left Newcastle by mutual consent three days later. He had a 27.4% win percentage from 84 league games at the club, the 9th best in the history of the club. <mask> signed a contract with West Brom who were in sixth place in the Championship at the time. <mask> has been married to Janet since February 1983 and went to the same school as him. Alex and Amy were born to the couple. Alex was signed by his father to play for Hull City. He left the club in 2006 due to accusations of nepotism against his father, who was the club's manager.Amy was linked romantically with Lee Hendrie in tabloid newspaper stories in 2004, which provoked an angry response from her father, who claimed that journalists had gone so far as to contact his doctor and examine his household waste in an attempt to uncover the truth. <mask> was involved in an altercation with two men who were trying to steal his daughter's car. The affray left him with facial injuries, but he was able to travel to a match the same day. <mask> contemplated legal action after a newspaper tried to connect the incident with the allegations against Hendrie. <mask>'s autobiography, Heading for Victory, was published in 1994. He wrote a trio of novels while he was the manager. And defender!<mask> was a fictional football manager who was based on <mask>, who solved murder mysteries. <mask> was embarrassed by the books, which have become collectible. Due to the deaths of his parents and his desire to concentrate on his job, the book was postponed indefinitely. Football League Second Division: 1985–86 Manchester United Premier League: 1992–93, 1993–94, 1995– 96 FA Cup: 1989–90, 1993–94, 1995– 96 Football League Cup: 1991 The players are from Norfolk City F.C. The players from Manchester United. The players are from the city.The players are from the United Kingdom. The players are from the English Football League and FA Cup Final. There are managers at Huddersfield Town A.F.C. Wigan Athletic F.C. is managed by managers. Crystal Palace F.C. is managed by managers. The managers of the city. A.F.C. has managers.The managers of Hull City. The managers of Villa F.C. The managers are from Wednesday F.C. The managers of United F.C. The managers of West Bromwich Albion. Managers of the English Football League and the English people of Northern Ireland

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title: Pero Antić

texts: A Macedonian basketball executive and former professional player is named <mask>. He is the president of the Basketball Federation of North Macedonia. Anti was a member of the Macedonian basketball team. Although he was able to play at the center position, he primarily played the power forward position. Anti has played for a number of teams in the early years of his professional career. The 2006 Serbia and Montenegro National Cup was won by him. He was the Most Valuable Player of the 2007–08 season in the Bulgaria National Basketball League, in which he averaged 23.3 points and 9.3 rebound per game.In the EuroChallenge 2010–11 season, he averaged 9.6 points and 6.1 rebound per game. Anti signed a two year contract with Olympiacos on September 26 after an impressive performance at the EuroBasket 2011. He won the EuroLeague title twice with Olympiacos. His team won the Greek League championship. Anti signed a two-year contract with the Atlanta Hawks. He played 16 minutes and shot 1-8 from the floor and 1-6 from three in his first pre-season game against the Miami Heat. Anti scored his first points in an official game on November 1 in a home win over the Toronto Raptors.On December 28, at home against the Charlotte Bobcat, Anti scored a game-tying three-pointer off one leg with three seconds left in the game, tying the score and forcing the game into overtime. The game was won by Atlanta. On January 3, Anti was in the starting lineup for the first time in his NBA career, due to the injury of Al Horford. He responded with a career-high 16 points and 7 rebound while shooting 6-9 from the floor, including four three-pointers from six attempts. Iguodala hit a buzzer beater to give his team a 101-100 victory over the Hawks. Anti was selected to play in the NBA All-Star game in New Orleans, after a series of solid performances as a starter for the Hawks. Anti was replaced by the Phoenix Suns' big man, Miles Plumlee, because of an ankle injury.Anti scored a career-high 18 points in a win over the Pacers. The Hawks were the last playoff seed in the Eastern Conference and will face the Pacers in the first round. In the first game of the series, Anti was a starter and scored 8 points and hauled in 7 boards. The Hawks took the lead in the series with a win away from home. During the game, Anti got involved in a confrontation with the Pacers' David West, which led to both players receiving technical fouls. On June 30, 2015, he signed a two-year contract with Fenerbahe. Anti won the Turkish Cup in his first season with the team.Fenerbahe lost to CSKA Moscow in overtime in the EuroLeague final, but still made it to the Final Four. He averaged 8 points and 4.3 rebound per game in 23 EuroLeague games. Fenerbahe won the Tukish League championship at the end of the season. On September 11, Anti signed a contract for the upcoming season. Anti was a member and captain of the Republic of Macedonia national team. He helped his team reach the semi-finals of the EuroBasket. Anti was one of the tournament's best rebounders, with an average of 8.8 rebound per game, third best in the category.He scored 17 points in the semi-finals against Spain and averaged 11.5 points per game. He was a leader in several categories. He was fourth in average minutes per game and fourth in double-doubles with three against Bosnia and Herzegovina and Russia. He fulfilled his full potential at the EuroBasket, and was the cornerstone of the Macedonian national team's defensive strategy that propelled them to the top four. Anti was the captain of the Macedonian team at the EuroBasket. Although he scored in double figures in four of the five group matches, Anti announced his retirement from the national team after Macedonia was eliminated in the group stage. Anti's strengths are his body strength, jump shot, and dunking ability.He makes a scoring threat from all distances because of his excellent three-point shooting and his ability to pick and roll. He's not a prolific scorer, but he has decent passing skills, which adds to his offensive contribution. One of his best attributes is the defensive part of the game. Anti was a good rebounder in Europe because of his anticipation, positioning, and overall athletic ability. When guarding Dirk Nowitzki and Pau Gasol at the EuroBasket 2011, Anti showed particular determination and confidence. A supporter of Red Star, Anti played there from 2005 to 2007. Anti married his wife in 2006 and they both have the same birthday.Luka is their son. One of Anti's tattoos is a stylized flag of Macedonia on his chest. Anti holds both Macedonian and Bulgaria's citizenship. The Honoris causa academic title was awarded to Anti after the EuroBasket 2011. On April 8, 2015, Anti and teammate Thabo Sefolosha were arrested outside a nightclub in New York City for interfering with police after a Pacers player was stabbed. On September 9, 2015, his case was dropped. External links include draftexpress.com, esake.gr, eurobasket.com, and euroleague.net.The Atlanta Hawks have players in the Basketball League of Serbia. The Lokomotiv-Kuban players are from North Macedonia.


title: Shirley Collins

texts: An English folk singer who was a significant contributor to the English Folk Revival of the 1960s and 1970s is named <mask>. Dolly's accompaniment on piano and portative organ created unique settings for <mask>'s plain, austere singing style. On July 5, 1935, <mask> was born in Hastings, East Sussex, England. Shew and her older sister Dolly were raised in a family that loved traditional song. Songs from their grandfather and their mother's sister were important to the sisters' career. At the age of 17, <mask> attended a teachers' training college in Tooting, south London. She made her first appearance on vinyl on the Folk Song Today in 1955.She met Alan Lomax, the American folk collector who had moved to Britain to avoid the McCarthy witch-hunt, at a party hosted by Ewan MacColl. <mask> assisted with various European projects and singing backing vocals on a version of MacColl's "Dirty Old Town" by Alan Lomax and the Ramblers, when they lived together in London. <mask> says she was in love with him. <mask> recorded her first two albums. <mask> was accompanied on the banjo by sparse arrangements. False True Lovers was released in 1960. The Foggy Dew and English Songs were both recorded by <mask> in 1959.The folk song collecting trip took place in the Southern U.S. from July to November 1959. It resulted in many hours of recordings and was noted for the discovery of Mississippi Fred McDowell. The recordings from this trip were released by Atlantic Records under the title "Sounds of the South". In <mask>' book America Over the Water, she describes the making of the recordings in religious communities, social gatherings, prisons and chain gangs. <mask> met Austin John Marshall back in Britain. She appeared on three albums in 1960, including A Pinch of Salt and Rocket Along, which was included on the False True Lovers CD release. She helped to introduce many innovations into the English folk revival after that.Folk Roots, New Routes was recorded in 1964. The second and third volumes of English Songs were released in 1964. <mask> accompanied her sister Dolly's portative organ for the first time in The Sweet Primeroses 1967. Dolly's accompaniment was in 1968's The Power of the True Love Knot. In 1969 there was another collaboration, The Holly Bears the Crown, featuring <mask>, Peter Bellamy, Heather Wood, and Royston Wood. This album was released in 1995. It was the first album to be credited to the <mask> family.The changes in rural England brought about by the First World War were the subject of a suite of songs. The arrangements were created by <mask>. The ancient instruments included rebecs, sackbuts, viols and crumhorns. It's hard to imagine that electric accompaniment for traditional song could have developed as it did without Anthems inEDEN. The recordings aim to marry a deep love and understanding of the English folk music heritage with a more contemporary attitude to musical settings. Love, Death and the Lady was co-credited with Dolly in 1970. <mask> married her second husband in 1971.He and <mask> assembled the first incarnation of the Albion Country Band to accompany her on the 1971 album No Roses, with a total of 27 musicians participating over numerous sessions. The Hutchings project Morris On featured guest vocals from <mask>. The all acoustic Etchingham Steam Band was formed in 1974 after the break up of a later version of the Albion Country band. The decision to not use electricity was made by a couple living in Etchingham. The traditional music of Sussex was the inspiration for the Etchingham's music. Adieu to Old England, a <mask> album, as well as the band's only recording at the time, appeared on the 1974 compilation album A Favourite Garland. The Etchingham Steam Band's live recordings from 1974 and 1975 were released on a self-titled CD in 1995.A largely new group of musicians were assembled for two 1976 releases: the Morris On follow up to Son of Morris On, with <mask> again providing vocals, and the newly recorded tracks for the <mask> and Dolly Collins album Amaranth. There was a return to the use of early music instruments in these recordings. The bulk of the musicians became The Albion Dance Band, performing traditional material on a mixture of modern and early music instruments, with <mask> on vocals. A single "Hopping Down in Kent" was released in 1976, followed by an album in 1977. The CD Dancing Days are Here Again was released in 2007. Retirement 1978's For As Many As Will was the last studio album recorded by the <mask> family, although live recordings from 1979 have been issued since. <mask> does not appear on the next Albion Band album, Rise Up Like the Sun, recorded in 1977 and released in 1978 with the "Dance" dropped from the band name, and decided to focus on home life and her children from her first marriage.Hutchings left <mask> during this time. After her divorce, she lost her voice and was forced to retire from music. <mask> found a number of low-paid jobs to get by, including work at the British Library and the job centre. She sold her equipment. On the soundtrack of the plays, she made one last appearance. David Tibet of Current 93 released a collection of her recordings called Fountain of Snow in 1993. She has appeared on a number of Current 93 recordings.Current 93's 2006 album Black Ships Ate the Sky featured the final version of <mask>' song "Iduma". "All Things Are Quite Silent" and "The Rigs of the Time" are from The Sweet Primeroses. She toured with her three illustrated talks "America over the Water", "A Most Sunshiny Day" and "I'm a musician" with actor Pip Barnes. I'm a Romany Rai was edited by her in The Voice of the People. The text composition, "Fourth River: Ley Line", was written by Justin Hopper and will be released on theContraphonic Sound Series. <mask> performed two songs, "Death and the Lady" and "All the Pretty Little Horses", for the first time in a long time. Ian Kearey is from the band Oysterband.<mask> released her first new album in 38 years, Lodestar, in November of 2016 She said she never believed it could happen after earning two nominations for the work, considered her best by some. In July 2020 there was another album of new material called Heart's Ease. Some of the songs she had sung in her twenties were included on the album. The veteran singer's comeback really takes wing with this impeccably judged set, according to a five-star review by The Guardian. In October of last year, a film about her life was released. She said that when they first asked, she was nonplussed.<mask> was awarded a Gold Badge by the English Folk Dance and Song Society in 2004. She received an award for services to music in the New Year's Honours List. She received an "notable contribution to education and culture" from the Open University and an "Honorary Doctorate" from the University of Sussex. She received the "Good Tradition" award for her work as president of the English Folk Dance and Song Society. She is a patron of Folk South West and the South East Folk Arts Network. <mask>' seventh studio album, Lodestar, received two nominations for the Folk Award. In October of last year, a film about her life was released.10,000 Maniacs did a cover of "Just as the Tide was Flowing", which was very similar to the No Roses album. Billy Bragg said that she was one of England's greatest cultural treasures. Few singers of the English folk revival have attempted as much as <mask> has. The performance without histrionics allows you to think about the song rather than being told what to think. Colin Meloy is a member of The Decemberists. It was sold in limited quantities. All in the Downs: Reflections on Life, Landscape, and Song was published by Strange Attractor Press.There are external links to the web site for the biography of the <mask> family.

masks:
Shirley Elizabeth Collins
Shirley
Shirley Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Dolly Collins
Collins
Dolly Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Shirley
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins


title: Nicolas Roland

texts: <mask> was a French priest, canon and educator. He was the spiritual director of Saint John Baptist de La Salle. <mask> was born in the small town of Baslieux-les-Reims in the ancient province of Champagne, where his father was the Commissioner for wars and an old cloth merchant. His uncle was Matthieu Beuvelet. He joined the Jesuit College at Reims in 1650 because he wanted to become a priest. He got the tonsure from the bishop at the abbey of Saint Pierre les Dames. He traveled around France for a while.A difficult sea voyage made him return and complete his studies. The young student stayed at the college of Bons Amis in Paris in 1660 to continue his studies in theology and philosophy. He was a member of several associations, including the "Friends Association" of the Jesuit Jean Bagot. He was considering joining the Jesuits. After finishing his PhD, he was interested in the work of the missionaries and considered going to Siam. He was given a well-endowed canonry at Reims Cathedral, but realized that his elegant style didn't reach many of the faithful. He became a priest on March 3, 1665, after receiving the diaconate in 1664.In 1666, he left his parents house and moved to a house on Barbtre Street in Reims, where he began a life of poverty dedicated to charity. He established contacts with the Saint Nicolas-du-Chardonnet seminary where his uncle worked, and there he was exposed to the ideas of Adrian Bourdoise, Jean-Jacques Olier and the movement for the renewal of the French clergy. The young canon to which he is most attracted is education, especially after the publication in 1668 of "Bans" by Charles Démia, an early advocate of the schools for the poor. He lives in complete poverty at the church of Saint-Amand in Rouen under the staircase, following the teachings ofAntoine de la Haye. The Minim Father <mask>e arrived in Rouen in 1659 and was passionate about education for the poor. A group of men and women worked in free schools in the city. When he came back to Reims, he wanted to start similar projects there.He transformed the orphanage founded by Marie Varlet into a real school on October 15, 1670. He inquired about Fr. Two teachers from the Sisters of the Infant Jesus will be sent to help. The teachers arrived on December 27, 1670. The Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus are dedicated to the education of poor and abandoned girls. John Baptist de la Salle became his spiritual advisor after meeting La Salle in 1672. La Salle is studying at the seminary of Saint-Sulpice in Paris.The founder of the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools demonstrates a type of spiritual detachment that he learned from La Salle. The community of the "Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus" grew after the death of his father. He also takes care of the orphanage. The first school of the sisters will open on July 13 He does it at his own expense. He feels confident in teaching girls, but he doesn't know how to teach boys, and he tries to involve De La Salle in the masculine teaching. The order of the sisters was formed in 1675 by the ArchbishopCharles Maurice Le Tellier.They are called the "Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus" because of their devotion to the Carmelo de Beaune, their favorite place for peregrination. He publishes a manifest called "Notices for the regular people". One of the notices left for the sisters states that the following year he gives all his possessions to consolidate the young congregation. He has problems with the church authorities and the cathedratic board. He goes to Paris to look for civil recognition of his community, but the process is delayed. During the months of March and April 1678 he participates in a big predication and apostolic campaign helped by the priests of the Oratory. He helped with the first mass of the Saint John Baptist de La Salle.He encourages De La Salle to trade his sinecure for a small parish but the archbishop doesn't like it. On April 19, 1678, he had to stay in bed due to a severe headaches. He left the order to finish the institute to Saint John Baptist de La Salle on the 23rd of the same month. He died peacefully at Reims on the 27th and was buried in the sisters' chapel on the 29th. Even though he was only 36 years old, he left behind a huge project, even if it only had 20 sisters, an asylum and four schools. The Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools for the human and Christian education for the poor was founded by Saint John Baptist de La Salle. <mask> was blessed in Rome by Pope John Paul II in October of 1994 as a preliminary step towards canonization.His remains are in a crypt. "Short Treatise of the virtues that are necessary for the Sisters of the child Jesus" was written by Traité Petit. "Advise to regular people in French", Avis said. "Conferences about perfection", PremireConférence, par le Sieur Théologal  la Communauté du Saint Enfant-Jésus, sur ces paroles. The "Memorial to the Archbishop of Reims" is contained in the Mémoires sur la Vie de Monsieur <mask>. Recueil des Lettres écrites par la main de Monsieur <mask> is in French. The humble, simple, natural, but also ambitious, compromising, even captivating and contagious nature of <mask>'s pedagogy has a lot to do with his own life.The life of man is great if understood as a struggle and surrender to divine service. His testimony and passion were the most valuable of his attitudes. They were considered educational values in their masterpieces. He adorned the Christian school for girls that he designed and easy ideas for their teachers who were generous with their time and effort. The spread of popular schools was made possible in the 17th century by <mask>, who was one of the teachers who made it possible. References include Bernoville, G., Un précurseur de saint Jean-Baptiste de La Salle. Goy.P. Nicols <mask> en Fundadores de rdenes religiosas de la enseanza, Valladolid, 2000. GALLEGO, S. San Juan Bautista de La Salle: vida y pensamiento, BAC, Madrid, 1986. CAMPOS, M., SAUVAGE, M., Juan Bautista de La Salle: Anunciar el evangelio a los pobres, Bruo People from Reims 17th-century French Roman Catholic priests French educators of Catholic religious communities De La Salle Brothers Burials in Marne.

masks:
Nicolas Roland
Nicolas
Nicolas Barr
Nicolas Roland
Nicolas Roland
Nicolas Roland
Roland
Nicolas Roland
Roland


title: Joseph Grew

texts: <mask> was an American career diplomat and Foreign Service officer. He was the ambassador to Japan from 1941 to 1932 and the high official in the State Department in Washington from 1944 to 1945. He opposed American hardliners, sought to avoid war, and helped to ensure the soft Japanese surrender in 1945 that enabled a peaceful American occupation of Japan after the war. After a number of diplomatic appointments, <mask> was the Ambassador to Switzerland. The establishment of the US Foreign Service was overseen by <mask> in 1924. The Ambassador to Turkey was <mask>. He advocated negotiation with Tokyo to avoid war until the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.The American and Japanese diplomats were exchanged in 1942. He became the second official in the State Department as Under Secretary after returning to Washington, DC. The Emperor's decision to surrender in 1945 was made possible by a soft peace with Japan that allowed him to maintain his status. <mask> was born to a wealthy Yankee family in Boston, Massachusetts. He was groomed for public service. At the age of 12 he was sent to an elite prep school that was meant to cultivate manly Christian character. Franklin D. Roosevelt was two grades behind Grew.During his summers away from school, Grew enjoyed sailing, camping, and hunting. He graduated from Harvard College in 1902. After graduating, Grew went on a tour of the Far East and almost died from Malaria. He became friends with an American diplomat in India. He abandoned his plan to follow in his father's footsteps and went into diplomatic service. He was a clerk in Cairo, Egypt, in 1904, and then worked at diplomatic missions in Mexico City, St. Petersburg, Berlin, and Vienna. He was the secretary of the American peace commission in Paris and the acting chief of the State Department's Division of Western European Affairs during the war.From April 7, 1920 to October 14, 1921, <mask> was the U.S. ambassador to Switzerland. The ambassador was appointed by President Wilson. John Dyneley Prince succeeded him. He replaced Hampson Gary as the United States Ambassador to Switzerland. He and Richard Child were American observers at the Conference of Lausanne in 1922. Hugh S. Gibson replaced <mask> as Ambassador on March 22, 1924. The Under Secretary of State in Washington was held by <mask> from April 16, 1924 to June 30, 1927.The American ambassador to Turkey was appointed in 1927. He was offered the chance to return to the Far East after serving in Ankara. President Herbert Hoover appointed <mask> to be the new Ambassador to Japan in June of 1932. The Ambassador and his wife. After moving to Turkey, <mask> decided that he would have a chance to make a difference between peace and war between the United States and Japan. Even as relations between the two countries deteriorated, the <mask>s became popular in Japanese society and were able to adapt to the culture. There was a major episode on 12 December 1937.The American gunboat Panay was bombed and sunk by the Japanese military while it was moored in China. Three sailors were killed. The United States and Japan were at peace. The Japanese apologized and paid an indemnity for not seeing the American flags on the gunboat. The attack caused US opinion to turn against the Japanese. The president of Japan's upper house, the House of Peers, was a close friend of <mask>'s. Both men worked together to promote goodwill between their nations during the 1930s.In 1937, after attending a goodwill event to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Japanese gift of cherry blossom trees to the US, they had tea together. The Garden Club of America gave flowering trees to Japan. Jonathan Utley argues in Before Pearl Harbor that <mask> believed that Japan had legitimate economic and security interests in Greater East Asia and that he hoped that President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull would accommodate them by high-level negotiations. Roosevelt, Hull, and other top American officials strongly opposed the Japanese intervention in China, and they negotiated with China to send American warplanes and with Britain and the Netherlands to cut off sales of steel and oil, which Japan needed for aggressive warfare. Some historians argue that Grew put too much trust in his friends in the Japanese government. On January 27, 1941, <mask> sent a secret cable to the State Department, saying that Japan was planning a mass attack on Pearl Harbor in case of trouble with the United States. "There is a lot of talk around town Tokyo to the effect that the Japanese in case of a break with the United States are planning to go all out in a surprise mass attack on Pearl Harbor," stated <mask>'s published account of 1944.The report was discounted by everyone involved in Washington, D.C., and Hawaii. During the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor, the United States and Japan severed diplomatic relations. All Allied diplomats were taken into custody. The US bombed Tokyo and other cities on April 18, 1942. While he was in jail, Grew witnessed the attack. When he realized that the low-flying planes over Tokyo were American, not Japanese, he thought they may have flown from the Aleutian Islands. The embassy staff were very happy and proud according to Grew.The US and Japan negotiated the return of their diplomats via neutral territory. In July 1942, <mask> and 1,450 other American and foreign citizens went via steamship from Tokyo to Loureno Marques in Portuguese East Africa aboard the Japanese liner Asama Maru and her backup, the Italian liner Conte Verde. The US sent home the Japanese diplomats as part of the exchange. In 1942, <mask> wrote that he expected Nazi Germany to collapse like the German Empire in 1918, but not the Japanese Empire. He was promoted to director of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs in 1944. He was the undersecretary of state from December 1944 to August 1945. He opposed co-operation with the Soviets.Compared to the new President, Harry Truman, Roosevelt wanted closer relationships with <mask>. From December 20, 1944 to August 15, 1945, <mask> was the Under Secretary of State. He was the acting Secretary of State from January to August 1945 while Edward Stettinius and James F. Byrnes were away. In Washington, <mask> was the most knowledgeable about Japanese issues. He wrote an influential book about Japan called Ten Years in Japan. A soft peace that would be acceptable to the Japanese people was advocated by <mask>. He prepared the way for a quick Japanese surrender by opposing the idea of treating the Emperor as a war criminal.In May 1945, the U.S. forcibly returned a number of Soviet prisoners-of-war who had been captured while serving in the German Army. Unlike the German prisoners, who were looking forward to release at war's end, the Soviet prisoners immediately requested asylum in the United States, as they knew they would be shot by Stalin as traitors for being captured. It was difficult to determine the fate of the Soviet POWs if they were returned. Most Soviet POWs were told by the Germans that they could either volunteer for labor with the German army or be sent to the Gestapo for execution. In Stalin's eyes, they were dead men, as they had been captured alive, "contaminated" by contact with those in Western nations, and found in service with the German Army. There was a riot at their POW camp because of their impending transfer to Soviet authorities. Some POWS were wounded and hanged themselves, but no one was killed by the guards.The Soviet POWs were forced to return to the Soviet Union after Truman granted the men a reprieve. It was thought that Soviet co-operation would remake the face of postwar Europe. On August 31, 1945, the survivors were returned to the Soviet Union. Theodore Roosevelt liked <mask>'s book Sport and Travel in the Far East. In 1945, after he left the State Department, Roosevelt wrote two volumes of professional memoirs, which were published in 1952. <mask> was married to Alice Perry. The daughter of a premier American impressionist painter and a New England doctor.Alice's father was an American scholar. Alice was a great-granddaughter of an American naval hero. Both <mask> and Alice were the parents of Lilla Cabot <mask>, who married the American Ambassador to Canada in 1927. Cecil B. Lyon was married to Elizabeth Sturgis <mask>. He died two days before his birthday. Jay Pierrepont Moffat, Jr. is the grandson of Descendants <mask>. From 1983 to 1985 he was the United States Ambassador to Chad.The film Tora! was in popular culture. Tora! The part of US Ambassador <mask> was played by Meredith Weatherby in Tora!, a historical drama about the 1941 Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Sport and Travel in the Far East, 1910 Report From Tokyo, 1942 Ten Years in Japan, 1944 Turbulent Era, Volume I, 1952 Turbulent Era, Volume II, 1952 have been published. "<mask>, <mask>" The American National Biography was written by DeConde, Alexander, and others. There is an encyclopedia of American foreign policy.The year 2002. <mask><mask> was born in 1952. The Diplomatic Record of Forty Years, 1904–1945 is aTurbulent Era. There are books for libraries. Waldo H. Heinrichs was born in 1966. The development of the United States diplomatic tradition was chronicled by the American ambassador. A standard biography.Stan S. The Art of Peace is a biography of Prince Iyesato Tokugawa. Excerpt. Stephen Pelz was born in 1985. The authors went into the East Asian Wilderness. Utley, Jonathan G. Going to war with Japan.The University of Tennessee Press. The Political Graveyard has links to the United States Department of State, American diplomats, and non-fiction writers.

masks:
Joseph Clark Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Joseph Stalin
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Grew
Joseph
Grew
Grew
Grew
Joseph Grew
Grew
Joseph Clark
Joseph C
. Grew


title: Jacob Kwakye-Maafo

texts: Assin Nsuta is the traditional ruler of Assin Nsuta and the chief executive of the West End Hospital. He is an advocate of community health and has helped establish several health centers, rural hospitals and clinics in the Ashanti Region of the country. He was a member of the committee tasked with the implementation of the national health insurance scheme in the country. The elder brother of Yaw Osafo- Maafo, the former finance minister during the John Kufuor administration, is also the head of the Cocoa Board. From 1944 to 1953, <mask>- Maafo had his primary education at the Awisa Presbyterian Boarding School. He entered the Abuakwa State College in January of 1954. He passed his Cambridge High School Certificate in 1960 after entering sixth form at the Opoku Ware School.He was admitted to the Freie University of Berlin in 1962 after he was admitted to the University of Greifswald where he studied German. He passed the State Examination in September 1968 to become a Medical Doctor. He received a Doctor of Medicine degree in 1971 from the Freie University. He worked in several hospitals in Berlin after qualification. He returned to his country in 1972 to serve in several capacities. He was a senior medical officer in several hospitals, including the Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital, the Mampong Maternity Hospital, and the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital. The West End Clinic was established in 1979 with the help of his wife.Over the years, the clinic has evolved into a 40-bed hospital with theatre facilities for both minor and major surgeries. The hospital is now a referral centre for clients. A member of the National Health Insurance Council, a fellow of the West African College of Physicians, and an R3M champion are some of the other roles. Marriage is between a retired general and psychiatric nurse and her husband. They have three children and several grandchildren. He lives in the Ashanti region of the country. He provides consulting to the Methodist church hospitals.There are articles, publications and presentations about the separation of 7S and 19S Measles Antibodies. The Private Sector is a major ally in the health care delivery with emphasis on maternal and child health. 20–21 July 2001 is when traditional medicine is integrated into health care systems. The GIMPA is in Accra. The paper was delivered at the 2nd Annual Public Lecture of the University of Ghana Medical Students Association. The role of traditional medicine in achieving quality health care was discussed in September 2004. Is the country ready to integrate traditional medicine into Orthodox medicine?There are challenges facing regional co-coordinating councils, District Assemblies and health care providers with the introduction of the national health insurance scheme. There is a paper on the national health insurance. There is a historical background. Objectives and designs are included. There are achievements and challenges. External links include the West End Hospital and the Opoku Ware School.


title: Alex Wojciechowicz

texts: An American football player from 1935 to 1950 was <mask> "Wojie" <mask>. He was a two-way player who played both offense and defense. He is a member of the College and Pro Football Halls of Fame, the first president of the NFL Alumni Association, and the third player to receive the Order of the Leather Helmet. A member of the Seven Blocks of Granite, <mask> played football for the Rams from 1935 to 1937. He was a consensus first-team All-American center in 1936 and 1937. The Detroit Lions selected <mask> in the first round of the 1938 National Football League draft. In 1939 and 1944, he was a first-team All-NFL player.He played for the Philadelphia Eagles from 1946 to 1950 after being released by the Lions. He won two titles with the Eagles. South River, New Jersey was where <mask> was born in 1915. <mask> was a Polish immigrant and tailor. The center for the Fordham Rams football team from 1935 to 1937 was <mask>. The Seven Blocks of Granite were named after him and Vince Lombardi, who were both members of the Fordham line. The 1937 Fordham team, with <mask> at center, had a 7–0–1 record and was ranked #3 in the final AP Poll.He was a consensus first-team All-American center in 1936 and 1937. "Wojciechowicz is one of the great defensive centers and he made a bad pass from center," said Jim Crowley. He made a name for himself in the annual rivalry games with Pittsburgh. The Pitt team that won the national championship in 1937 had a perfect record. "Pitt had the dream backfield, with all-America Marshall Goldberg, and we had the dream line," he said. It was a stalemate for three years. The three games proved what football is all about.The Detroit Lions selected <mask> in the first round of the NFL draft. He joined the Lions in July of 1938. A fixture in the Lions' lineup for nine years, <mask> played both offense and defense. In 1939 and 1944, he was selected as a first-team All-NFL player, and in 1944, he set a Lions single-season intercept record. He was a starter in 61 of the 86 games he played for the Lions. On the field is what the Pro Football Hall of Fame states in its biography of <mask>. One of the last of the 'iron men' of football, a center on offense and a sure-tackling linebacker with good range, he was all business.After the Lions lost their season opener, Detroit coach Dorais released four linemen, including Wojciechowicz. At the time, he said, "This day had to come, and I can't say I'm disappointed that it happened now." The Lions' rights to Wojciechowicz were purchased by the Eagles. He played in seven games for the Eagles during the 1946 season. In 1947, he became the Eagles' starting center and played in all 12 games. The 1947 Eagles finished in first place in the NFL East, but lost in the 1947 NFL Championship Game. The 1948 Eagles team that shut out the Cards in the NFL Championship Game had lost the starting center job to Vic Lindskog, but that didn't stop <mask> from playing in 10 games, mostly on defense.In 1949, he appeared in all 12 games, but only one as a starter, as Chuck Bednarik was the starting center for the Eagles team. The Eagles shut out the Rams in the 1949 NFL Championship Game to win their second consecutive title. He was considered past his prime when he joined the Eagles, but head coach Greasy Neale used him principally as a linebacker, and he responded with quality defensive play. Jack said that he looked like a big, shaggy dog and that he was the toughest guy on the Eagles' championship teams. A sad-eyed dog. He would rip your head off. In his final season in the National Football League, <mask> appeared in nine games and saw limited action.He retired as a player in December of 1950. The family, honors and later years of Wojciechowicz and Mallen included three sons and a daughter. After retiring from football, he lived in New Jersey and worked as a real estate broker. The NFL Alumni Association was established to negotiate with the owners for the creation of a pension plan for the game's early players, and was elected as its president in 1968. His son said that he worked hard to establish the indigent players' fund. He was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame in 1955. He was a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame."Fewer than a dozen men had the durability and continuing excellence to survive the rigors of smashing play for a longer period of time," wrote Bill Daley in The New York Times. He was a member of the National Football League's 1940s All-Decade Team. He was one of the first five people to be in the Athletic Hall of Fame. He was a member of the New Jersey All Sports Hall of Fame. The National Polish American Sports Hall of Fame was founded in 1975. He received the prestigious NFL Alumni Order of the Leather Helmet in 1982. He was a member of the Eagles Hall of Fame.He died at his home in the Forked River section of Lacey Township, New Jersey, at the age of 76. All-American college football players, the College Football Hall of Fame, Detroit Lions players, and Philadelphia Eagles players are some of the people who have been in the Hall of Fame.

masks:
Alexander Francis
Wojciechowicz
Wojciechowicz
Wojciechowicz
Wojciechowicz
Andrew Wojciechowicz
Wojciechowicz
Wojciechowicz
Wojciechowicz
Wojciechowicz
Wojciechowicz
Wojciechowicz
Wojciechowicz


title: Abhaya Induruwa

texts: The University of Colombo School of Computing has an Endowed Professor of Computing. He retired from the Canterbury Christ Church University in the United Kingdom after researching into security and forensic investigation of the Internet of Things. He promotes the use of the internet of things in digital agriculture as a disruptive technology that leads to higher yields in food production. The father of the internet is Induruwa. After spending three years of his early primary education at Kahagolla Madya Maha Vidyalaya, he was admitted to the University of Sri Lanka, Katubedda Campus. He is the first student to graduate with a First Class Honours degree in Electrical or Electronics Engineering since the University of Sri Lanka, Katubedda Campus, was founded, and the recipient of the Prof Om Prakash Kulshreshtha award for the best electrical and electronic engineering student in 1975. In January 1980 he was awarded a PhD from the University of London for his research on computer simulation techniques in power systems planning.His supervisor was a professor. The Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Moratuwa was founded in 1985 and was the first department of its kind in a Sri Lankan university. In 1989 he pioneered and served as the Principal Investigator of project LEARN (Lanka Education and Research Network), which he developed into the academic internet. He obtained funds from the Sri Lankan government and other well wishers, commissioned staff and resources, provided technical and managerial leadership, and led the project LEARN to completion in 1995. The.LK domain was administered by him until 1998. <mask> is a founding member of the Internet Society and a member of the Internet Society Sri Lanka Chapter. He is a member of the Advisory Group of the Asia Internet History project.He is a member of the British Computer Society and a member of the Institution of Engineering and Technology. The Computer Society of Sri Lanka was founded in 1976. In recognition of his services to the computer education and IT industry, the Computer Society of Sri Lanka gave him a fellowship in 2003 He was honoured for his contribution to the growth and use of the internet in Sri Lanka and for his work in the field of LEARN. He was honoured with an Internet Pioneers Award at the celebration of 20 years of Internet in Sri Lanka in June 2015, for his significant contribution to the development of networking and Internet. The Life Time Achievement Award was given to Prof <mask> for his exceptional contribution to the digital arena. At the 30th anniversary celebrations of LEARN, he received the LEARN founder award for proposing in 1989 the conceptual design for an academic and research network in Sri Lanka.The Internet Hall of Fame Advisory Board was chaired by Prof <mask>. He was a member of the General Assembly of the European Cybercrime Education and Training Group. He was an expert on cybercrime for the UN Office on Drugs and Crime. He was an expert for the Belgian Federal Science Policy Office to evaluate project proposals. The Internet Hall of Fame Lifetime Achievement Award of the Internet Society (ISOC) was given in Sri Lanka in 2015. The Asia Internet History - Fourth Decade (2011-2020) was published in April 2021. "COVID-19 track & trace apps and their data governance issues" was published in April 2021.There are security vulnerabilities of popular smart home appliances. Proc. "LEARN: Its Journey from 1989" is the keynote address at the 30th anniversary of the Lanka Experimental Academic & Research Network. The keynote address at the 12th International Research Conference was "Emerging Cyberspace Challenges and the Role of Cyber-intelligence". Can we afford to miss out on this opportunity? The keynote address was given at the 12th International Research Conference of the KDU. The keynote address at the 11th International Research Conference was "Computer Science & Smart Currencies".The keynote speech was delivered at the Cyber Security Industry Forum in Sri Lanka. The keynote speech at the 34th National IT Conference was "Internet - the Next Wave of Disruption: Opportunities and Threats". How secure should the internet be? The keynote speech was delivered at the International Conference on Research in Computational Intelligence and Communication Networks. The address "A (brief) Moment in Internet History" was delivered at the 20 Years of Internet in Sri Lanka. The guest speaker was "making and breaking the Internet". The keynote speech was delivered at the International Conference on Computational Intelligence and Communication Networks in Kolkata, India.The keynote speech was delivered at the 32nd National IT Conference of the Computer Society of Sri Lanka. "Intelligent Future" was delivered at the University of Colombo School of Computing. The keynote speech was "Hidden in the Clouds: Impact on Data Security and Forensic Investigation". How real is the threat of cyberwar? The keynote speech was delivered at the 29th National IT Conference of the Computer Society of Sri Lanka. Interviews with Prof <mask> <mask>, Father of Internet in Sri Sri, are listed below.

masks: Induruwa Induruwa Induruwa Abhaya Induruwa


title: John II of Trebizond

texts: The Emperor of Trebizond was <mask>. He was the son of the Emperor and his third wife. George was betrayed by his archons on the mountain and <mask> succeeded to the throne. The traditional title of the Byzantine emperors, "Emperor and Autocrat of the Romans", was changed to "Emperor and Autocrat" by <mask>. There is enough information to create a connected narrative of the first part of <mask>'s reign. The chronicle of Michael Panaretos, which is often terse and even cryptic, is relatively full for <mask>'s reign, and external sources add further details to his account. <mask> married the daughter of the Byzantine emperor <mask>gos because of the challenges he faced.<mask> and his oldest son, Alexios, are the emperors of Trebizond and appear on the coins of this polity. <mask> and his son Alexios are on the coins. <mask> was born in ca. The son of a man and his wife. <mask>'s reign was marked by instability from the beginning. The betrayal and death of his brother George led to his coming to the throne. His first act as Emperor was in 1281, when he received an embassy from <mask> Palaiologos consisting of George Acropolites and a prominent churchman.Michael believed that he had the right to this title, as he had gained the throne of Nicaea through a coup against <mask> Laskaris, and then gained possession of Constantinople from the Latin Empire. <mask> was seen as an Orthodox candidate for the throne by some opponents of Michael's union with the Western Church. Michael considered high-ranking members of the Byzantine aristocracy who refused to embrace the union as threats to his reign, and they were imprisoned, flogged, blinded, or murdered. Michael wanted <mask>'s predecessors to stop using the imperial title. <mask> refused the offer of his daughter's hand in return for giving up his title. <mask> said that the nobility of Trebizond would not allow him to give up the traditional title. When Akropolites left Trebizond, <mask> was faced with a rebellion led by one Papadopoulos, who gained control of the citadel and made <mask> their prisoner.He believes that the Byzantine agents likely had a hand in the matter. Regardless of Michael's possible machinations, the revolt was the cause of producing a great change in the views of the emperor of Trebizond and his court. Demetrios Iatropoulos, logothetes ton oikeiakon, and a high ecclesiastic offered the bargain again after the suppression of Papadopoulos' revolt. It was impossible for <mask> to give up his imperial title when he agreed to the marriage. The title of Basileus, the purple boots, the robes embroidered with eagles, and the prostrations of the powerful chiefs of the aristocracy were attached to the person of the emperors. <mask> agreed to the marriage after receiving assurances from Michael. Despite the fact that his future father-in-law was campaigning against the Turks, his hosts forced him to remove his purple boots and imperial robes before entering Constantinople.Michael gave <mask> the title of Despot in exchange for this concession. The wedding took place before Michael died. David VI Narin, the Georgian King of Imereti, besieged the capital while <mask> was away. The Georgians occupied several provinces after King David failed to take the city. <mask> and his new wife, Eudokia Palaiologina, left for Trebizond on April 25, 1282. <mask> was confronted by two new threats after he returned home. George made an unsuccessful attempt to seize the throne after returning to Trebizond.Theodora, his half- sister, deposed him in 1284 to rule for a short time before making a "sudden flight" from Trebizond. <mask> was restored to the throne in 1285. Few details about the remainder of his reign can be found in the source of his reign, Panaretos. The Turks seized Chalybia and launched a great invasion, so that all those places became uninhabited, according to his account of <mask>'s reign. The nye fortress on the western border of the country was built by him. In 1297, <mask> died. When Alexios succeeded his father, the western part of his realm was under a lot of pressure from the godless Agarenes.He was buried in the church of the Golden-headed Virgin. The church of St. Gregory of Nyssa had portraits of <mask> and Eudokia. His robes were adorned with a single-headed eagle "the special emblem of the Comneni of Trebizond", while her robes bore the double-headed eagle of Byzantium. <mask>'s Empire attracted attention from the West in the later half of his reign. For most of the 13th century, the Council of Lyons was not on the minds of Western leaders. That changed in the 1290s. <mask> was invited by Pope Nicholas IV to convert to Catholicism and join in a new crusade for the recovery of the Holy Land.<mask> lent a palace chef to show how the local delicacies of the Empire were cooked after an English embassy passed through Trebizond. The English embassy records show that a merchant of Genoa, Nicolo d'Oria, may have been the Genoese consul in Trebizond. In the first decade of this century, there is evidence that the Franciscans established a convent in Trebndizo, which served as their base for evangelizing Anatolia, and provided friars to minister to the Genoese in that city. Alexios <mask>, who succeeded as emperor Michael, is said to have two sons by Eudokia Palaiologina.

masks:
John II Megas Komos
John
John II
John
John
John II
Michael VIII Palaiolo
John
John
John
John
Michael VIII
John IV
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John II
John
II


title: Heinrich Hora

texts: The German-Australian theoretical physicist, who was born in the Czech Republic in 1931, made contributions to solid state physics, optical properties of plasma with relativistic and quantum effects, and applications of lasers for producing nuclear fusion energy. He is a professor at the University of New South Wales and a former vice-president of the Royal Society of New South Wales. From 1975 to 1992 he was the foundation professor of theoretical physics at the University of New South Wales and established the Department of Theoretical Physics, where a number of students received the university medal, with a record level of publications and where he supervised most of his 25 PhD students. There are guest and adjunct professorships at the universities of Rochester, Bern, Iowa, Giessen, Tokyo, Regensburg, Osaka, Western Sydney and the Weizmann Institute. He was involved in industrial research for seven years. He was an attache remun at the Max-Planck-Institute for Plasma Physics in Garching for one year. The European Council for Nuclear Research is located in Switzerland.He was involved with the laser movie "Der Verrter" in the TV series. The PeV particle acceleration was contributed to by his taped lecture course. His discoveries include the volume mechanism for photo-electric emission and sub-threshold defect generation by electron beams. IBM granted Prof. <mask>'s first publication a patent in 1964. His first formula for nuclear energy gain at laser compression and fusion led to his discovery of volume ignition. He discovered electron acceleration in vacuum by lasers. A new laser fusion energy scheme as block ignition of uncompressed fuel resulted from the prediction of ultrahigh acceleration of plasma blocks being confirmed by Sauerbrey with application to a new laser fusion energy scheme.The mechanism of ponderomotive and self-focusing was discovered by him. His theory for crossing electron and laser beams within media led to the discovery of the correspondence principle. As the longitudinal field components of laser beams led to the creation of the nonlinearity principle, it was based on the importance of including usually neglected very tiny quantities. Luella LaMeer Slaner from the traditional billionaires North of Manhattan and George H.Miley became the executive director of SAFE after Hora initiated advanced schemes of laser driven fusion energy. The clean reaction of the fuel resulted in less radioactivity than burning coal. In February 2020 he and his company announced patents on the hydrogen-boron fusion technique using a petawatt laser. There are six children and sixteen grandchildren for the family and personal life of <mask>ra and his late wife Rosemarie <mask>.There are degrees and awards. Dr. rer. There is a nat. Jena, Dipl. Books Editor, founder and editor-in-chief of "Laser" Nuclear energy and lasers. New York, 1975, 464 pages.H<mask>. The Plasma Dynamics are not linear. The book was 250 pages. H<mask>. The physics of lasers. In New York in 1981 there were 334 pages. S. Eliezer and A.K.Edward Teller wrote about Ghatak and H<mask>. There is an introduction to the equations of state. Cambridge University Press was published in 1986. The particles are at high temperature and density. Springer in 1991,         ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2nd edition paperback, S. Roderer, Regensburg 2000. It's called Elektrodynamik.S. Roderer wrote 192 pages in 1994. H. Hora. There are two types of force and motion. ILE Osaka was published in 1996. H. Hora. Technologie, innovation, and konomie are related. S. Roderer was in Regensburg in 1998.H. Hora is the second edition. There are forces and the nature principle in laser plasm physics. Spie Press was published in Bellingham, Washington. H. Hora. There are forces and the nature principle in laser plasm physics. Spie Press in Bellingham,WA, 350p. S. Eliezer and A.K.H<mask>, and Ghatak. The basics of equations of state. World Scientific Publishing was in Singapore in 2002. There is a man named <mask>. It is much worse than Keine Klimakatstrophe, which is 202 pages. The University of New South Wales is a school of physics.

masks:
Hora
Heinrich Ho
Hora
. Hora
. Hora
. Hora
. Hora
Heinrich Hora


title: Nicholas Vaux, 1st Baron Vaux of Harrowden

texts: <mask> was a soldier and courtier in England and an early member of the House of Commons. He was the son of Sir <mask> of Harrowden and a lady of the household of Queen Margaret of Anjou, wife of the Lancastrian king. King René of Anjou, father of Queen Margaret of Anjou, was the ruler of Provence at that time. He served under the founder of the Tudor dynasty, Henry VII, during the years of Yorkist rule. When others forsook the Lancastrian cause, <mask>'s mother remained constant to her mistress. Sir <mask> was killed at the Battle of Tewkesbury when he was attainted by his wife. During her imprisonment in the Tower of London, Vaux stayed by the Queen, as she had done earlier in the 1460s. Margaret's release in 1476 went with her into exile, as she had done earlier in the 1460s.Even though Edward IV restored two manors to the family for the maintenance, <mask> and his sister Joan were brought up in the household of Lady Margaret Beaufort, the mother of Henry VII. There was a petition for the reversal of the attainder on <mask>'s father and the triumph of Henry VII at Bosworth, where <mask> fought under her husband Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of Derby. He was knighted on the field for his service in both battles. He attended all the great state occasions at home and abroad and entertained Henry VIII in 1511. He made his mark as a soldier and diplomat. He distinguished himself during the Tournai campaign in 1513, and then in the missions, because of the important command at Guisnes. He was involved in the creation of the Field of the Cloth of Gold.His sister, Joan, became governess to Henry VII's daughters and married successively Sir Richard Guildford and the father of Sir <mask>. In the absence of many returns for the early Tudor period, <mask> was a natural candidate for election to Parliament, but he only became a Member in 1515. He was appointed to the Northamptonshire commission after he helped to grant the subsidy. <mask> and his second wife Anne Green were part of the delegation tasked with delivering Princess Mary, the king's sister, to Abbeville in France to be married to King Louis XII of France. The King and Queen Catherine of Aragon were at the Field of the Cloth of Gold in 1520 where he was present with his second wife Anne Green. He was joined by his family, including his brother and wife. <mask> married Elizabeth FitzHugh, widow of Sir William Parr of Kendal, and daughter of Henry FitzHugh, 5th Baron FitzHugh of Ravensworth.Henry VII's wife Elizabeth of York was a relative of Cecil, and the wedding was most likely to secure the FitzHugh family's loyalty to the new Tudor dynasty. He had three daughters by his first wife, who was Sir George Throckmorton of Coughton Court. After the death of his first wife, he married Anne Green, a daughter of Sir Thomas Green of Boughton and Green'sNorton, Northamptonshire. Anne Green's mother was the sixth wife of King Henry VIII. In about 1523 he married Elizabeth Cheney, a grand-daughter of his father's first wife, and he had two sons and three daughters. <mask> died unmarried. <mask> was married to Sir Francis Pulteney, who was also the father of Sir Gabriel Pulteney.She had an issue with Sir John Fermor, who married a son of Sir. In William Shakespeare's Henry VIII, Sir <mask> is a character. Throckmorton family history includes the records of the Throckmortons in the United States of America with their emigrant ancestors located at Salem, Massachusetts, 1630 and in Gloucester county, Virginia, 1660. The Throckmortons of Coughton are an example of Catholic gentry in English society.

masks:
Nicholas Vaux
William Vaux
Nicholas Vaux
William Vaux
Nicholas Vaux
Vaux
Nicholas Vaux
Nicholas Potz
Vaux
Vaux
Vaux
William Vaux
Margaret Vaux
Nicholas Vaux


title: Werner Leinfellner

texts: He was a professor of philosophy at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln and the Vienna University of Technology. After recovering from life-threatening wounds during World War II, he studied chemistry and physics at the University of Vienna and then received his PhD in 1959 in philosophy of science. He moved to the United States in 1967, because of the difficulties he encountered in getting academic positions in Austria and Germany. His contributions to philosophy of science include founding the journal Theory and Decision, co-founding the Theory and Decision Library, and co-founding the Austrian Ludwig Wittgenstein Society. In the tradition of the Vienna Circle, <mask> was a pioneer of scientific philosophy, game and decision theory. He did research in chemistry during his time at the University of Vienna and the University of Graz. He received his PhD in 1959 after studying philosophy, logic and the philosophy of science.He was a research assistant in philosophy of science and logic at the University of Munich from 1960 to 1963. He was a research fellow and assistant professor at the Institute of Advanced Studies in philosophy of science, economics, social and political sciences, and game and decision theory. He was a lecturer at the University of Vienna. In 1967, due to an unfavorable political and scientific climate in Austria, he was unable to get a tenured faculty position and so he moved to Lincoln, Nebraska and joined the department of philosophy at the university of Nebraska-Lincoln as a full professor. Theory and Decision is an international journal for philosophy and methodology of the social sciences. The founding of the journal was a reaction to the way he had encountered in Europe prior to coming to the United States. Theory and Decision would help in the formation of categories based on logic and mathematics for the social sciences, as well as promote the development of mathematical theories and research methods for the social sciences, according to his vision.Theory and Decision Library was founded in 1974 by him. The ideal of logical empiricism in the 1930s and 1940s was replaced by a methodological unity of science according to Eberlein and Berghel. His claim can be substantiated by theORY and DECISION school of the philosophy of the social science. There are no methodological differences anymore. The idea that theories are the methodological basic units of the social science disciplines is implicating the term "methodological" in a broad sense. In the context of this journal and library, "Methodological unity" refers to the continuously differentiated and integrated unity of an undogmatic, pluralistic philosophy of the social sciences. The Austrian Wittgenstein Society and the International Symposium were founded in 1976.He returned to Vienna Austria as professor at the Vienna University of Technology in 1986 after becoming professor at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. He became a member of the Science Board in 1991. The goal is to document the continued development of the Vienna Circle's work in science and the continued application of logical-empirical thought to the philosophy of science. He was a member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts and received several awards during his career. He was seriously wounded on the Russian front while serving in the German army during World War II. After a year of recovering from his wounds he deserted the German army and joined the resistance at the end of the war. He died in a Vienna hospital on April 6, 2010, three months after his wife died.Science and philosophy complement each other in that they are needed for knowledge and discovery. Prior to the 20th century, science showed a different way of viewing nature and society. The view that physical and chemical processes follow nature's laws fell through as the sciences became more rigorous. He argued in the social and economic sciences that we need to search for rules instead of deterministic laws. Randomness is involved in these rules. There are an enormous number of social rules all subject to randomness that would appear to result in chaos, but more likely these rules, discovered by the social and economic sciences, produce systems that are more or less stable but subject to chaotic breakdowns now and then. This aspect of rules and laws extends to the universe for Leinfellner.The social sciences could be integrated into game and decision theory as a theoretical and methodological framework. The founding of the journal Theory and Decision was motivated by this. Evolutionary game theory is a theoretical framework for integrating biological and cultural evolution. He viewed evolution as always at work but always producing surprises, even though selfishness is favored at the individual level. Both biological and cultural evolution can be partially influenced by us. When compared to the pre-20th-century view of humans as passive-spectators in world-as-machine view, this creates an unimaginable responsibility for society. The evolution of society and the ability of humans to influence evolutionary processes have enormous ethical implications, which we must deal with.The ethical implications arise because we don't know the consequences of our influences on biological and cultural evolution. The implications of biological and cultural evolutionary processes go beyond individual humans. authoritarian planned economies that don't consider the randomness inherent in evolutionary processes are doomed sooner or later. The fact that we are active participants in our own biological and cultural evolution means that we can intervene with science and technology to influence our future societal evolution, with considerable uncertainty as to the outcomes, but this also creates fundamental philosophical and ethical problems. According to Leinfellner, the rules by which we interact socially are the result of both biological and cultural evolution. He doesn't think one needs to learn to be a father when they see their child for the first time. There are some basic rules of being a father.At least this is how it was when my daughter was born. Rules obtained from social and cultural learning are required to learn how to be a father. The fact that we have free will can cause these rules to malfunction. The logic of complementarity and structure of physical theories was the topic of one of the publications. The 15th edition of the Wissenschaft und Welbild was published. The Konzeption der Analytizitt in wissenschaftlichen Theorien was written by <mask>ner. The Philosophie Naturalist was published in 8.The structure and form of scientific theories is a theory of science. The Physika Verlag is located in Wrzburg. The Einfhrung in die Erkenntnis- und Wissenschaftstheorie was written by <mask>. There is an introduction to the theory of knowledge and scientific theories. It was 41/41a. The first edition of the Bibliographisches Institut. The Analyse des kritischen Denkens in der Antike was written by <mask>.The analysis of critical thinking in history is the beginning of theory. There is a generalization of classical decision theory. Risk and Uncertainty is a ed. K. Borch and J. Mossin. The book is called London-New Your. There is a new conception of historical science. The methodological unity of science is in an ed.M. Bunge. Dordrecht: Reidel. The Forschunglogic der Sozialwissenschaften was written by <mask>. The logic of research in the social sciences has been edited. Gtersloh is a part of the Universitttsverlag. They were <mask> and <mask>. Ontologie Systemtheorie und Semantik.Berlin: Duncker and Humblot. Logik und Semantik socialwissenschaftlicher Theorien was written by <mask>. There are theories in the social sciences. Logik und Wirtschaftswissenschaft is a book. R. Kamitz. Berlin: Duncker und humblot. The article was written by <mask>.Handbuck wissenschaftstheoretischer Begriffe. There is aHandbook of epistemological terms. There is a new edition of Vol. The 3 ed was written by J. Speck Gttingen. There is a question about whether or not a philosopher is a transcendental philosopher. Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia was published in 38 pages. The Evolution of Intelligence Epistemology and Philosophy of Science was written by <mask>.They are P Weingartner and J. Czermak. Vienna has Hlder-Pichler-Tempsky and Dordrecht-Boston. Four models of evolution are the foundations of the theory of evolution. There are summaries of the Seventh International Congress of Logic, Methodology, and Philosophy of Science. P Weingartner wrote the 4 ed in Salzburg. Evolutionary causality, theory of games, and evolution of intelligence were written by <mask>. Concepts and approaches are in the ed.F. Wuketits. Dordrecht-Boston had a score of 233–279. There is a representation of the brain language. The philosophy of mind is in an ed. R Chiholm et al. Vienna has Hlder-Pichler-Tempsky and Dordrecht-Boston. The Prisoner's dilemma is an evolutionary iteration.Essays in honor of Anatol Rapoport are about paradoxes of social behavior. A. Diekmann and P. 135–149 was written by Heidelberg. Schlick's psycho-sociological ethics was reconstructed by Leinfellner. There are 64 syntheses. The new theory of evolution is a theory of democratic societies. Johann (Hrsg.) was in Gtschl.Revolutionary Changes in Understanding Man and Society was published by Kluwer Academic Publishers. Game theory, sociodynamics, and cultural evolution were written by <mask>. Game theory, experience, and rationality are related. ed. W<mask> and Khler are from Dordrecht. The role of creativity and randomizers in society. The La Nuova Critica was 36.The publications listed here contain biographical information about the man, as well as papers about his work. Gerald L. Eberlein and H. A. Berghel wrote about theories and decision. Springer, pp. 322. The Saggi di scienza ed espistemologia dedicati a <mask>ner was written by Arturo Carsetti. 159. Walter Feigl and Sascha Windholz are related.There were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The philosophy of science, linguistic criticism and Wittgenstein: In memoriam of Elisabeth and <mask>ner was written by the Wissenschaftstheorie. Germany: ontos verlag. There is more than one 273. University of Vienna Obituary for <mask>ner Austrian Ludwig Society Vienna Circle Institute 1921 births 2010 deaths 20th-century Austrian philosophers University of Nebraska faculty Game theorists Philosophers of science Philosophers of social science Members of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts Austrian expatriates

masks:
Werner Leinfellner
Werner Leinfell
Werner Leinfellner
Werner Leinfellner
Werner Leinfellner
Werner
Leinfellner
Werner Leinfellner
Werner Leinfellner
Werner Leinfellner
Werner Leinfellner
Werner Leinfellner
. Leinfellner
Werner Leinfell
Werner Leinfell
Werner Leinfell