title: Jesse R. Pitts

texts: A sociologist specializing in deviance and social control, family sociology, sociological theory, French society, and criminology, <mask> was an American sociologist. The dean of American sociologists for much of the 20th century was one of his disciples. His contributions to Theories of Society: Foundations of Modern Sociological Theory was published in 1961. He was the pioneer of sociological work on marginality. He was interested in criminology and the treatment of mental illness. He felt at home in France as much as he did in the United States. He was the editor of The Tocqueville Review from 1978 to 1991.On June 13, 1921, <mask> was born in East Palestine, Ohio. He was the only child of a vet who fought in France during World War I. Denyse and Doc married in Decize. When <mask> was 7, his parents separated and he went to France with his mother. He met his cousins in Ohio while on a summer vacation in 1937. At the age of 15, he joined the communist party and distributed pamphlets. He was turned back from the Spanish frontier by French police because he wanted to join the Spanish Civil War.He returned to the United States after World War II to attend Harvard University. He was attracted to sociology by the teacher who taught at Harvard. In June 1941, he graduated magna cum laude with a minor in economics. After the fall of Paris to the Nazis in June 1940, <mask> lost interest in the movement he joined at Harvard. He was placed on a waiting list in Canada but never called up to serve. He was hired at Macy's in New York. While he was dissatisfied with his job, his roommate Jim Chapin introduced him to Jazz which was thriving in New York City and he would often start his classes with Miles Davis recordings.After the U.S. declared war, he enlisted in the US Air Corps and was sent to England in 1943 to join the 379th Bombardment Group. He was a copilot on 25 missions as a second lieutenant, including 3 first missions over Berlin. He was a pilot in the Air Transport Command when he was discharged in 1945. He received the French Croix de Guerre as well as theDistinguished Flying Cross. He intended to write a book but stopped when he retired from teaching. After returning to France, he created an import-export company in Casablanca to raise funds for his academic goal. He married the daughter of a hero of the French Resistance in 1947.There was a wedding in the American Cathedral in Paris. After returning to Harvard in the summer of 1948, <mask> was ready to go to France to work on his thesis, with Talcott as his adviser. <mask> stayed in France for 3 years as he lectured and wrote for Le Monde. The projected book: Theories of Society was to be worked on by Pitts and Parsons. co-authored by T. Shils, Kaspar Naegele and <mask>. Sociology students use the book as a standard text.He began his teaching career in Detroit, Michigan, as an assistant professor at Wayne State University. From 1964 to 1986 he was full professor and chairman at Oakland University. He taught at the Harvard Summer School. He was a Fulbright Fellow twice. He was a lecturer at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes in Paris. He wrote newspapers while living in Paris. He wrote a book about the May events in France, but decided against publishing it.Many works that did not satisfy him were put aside. He shifted to more conservative opinions after holding left wing views in the past. Almost all of his friends and colleagues were liberal intellectuals and solid Democrats, but Pitts was never reticent to debate issues, often appearing on talk shows and as a columnist for various publications. The Tocqueville Review/La Revue Tocqueville was founded in 1978 by The Tocqueville Review Pitts. The Review is a bilingual journal dedicated to the study of social change in the spirit ofAlexis de Tocqueville's pioneer investigations. Many of his colleagues wrote essays on current affairs, history, and political philosophy. Professor Ted Caplow, the first president and founder of the Tocqueville Society, defined the review as a proud monument and one that will long honor him.Its intellectual standards are high and it continues to attract contributions from major scholars and public figures on both sides of the Atlantic. The PrixAlexis de Tocqueville was awarded to international scholars by the Tocqueville Jury. <mask> retired in 1986. He was hired by the Department of Sociology at UVA to teach an occasional course. After retiring from teaching and as editor of the Tocqueville Review, he devoted a lot of time to writing his war memories, as well as spending time with his friends from his Bomb Group the 379th. He was editor of the Newsletter: Plane Talk until 1997, after joining the Virginia Chapter of the Historical Society. His health was declining and he barely finished his memoirs.He died peacefully on August 2, 2003 and was buried with military honors. His memoirs were published in 2004, under the title Return to Base, followed by a British paper back edition in 2006 In 2006 a second edition of Retour sur Kimbolton was published in Paris. Theories of Society: Foundations of Modern Sociological Theory, two volumes in one, with Edward Shils and Kaspar D. Naegele, New The sociologist was the last Puritan, American Sociologist. p. 62 - 64 was published in 1980. This article is based on an address by Pitts in 1979 to the American Sociological Society.In 1986 there was a celebration of Tocqueville's Democracy in America. The University Press of Virginia published Return to Base: Memoirs of a B17 Co-pilot, Kimbolton, England, 1943-1944. The "Retour sur Kimbolton" was published in France in 2010 and was revised and published in Great Britain in 2004. In Decize, France, in 1919, the narriage of Captain H. E.<mask>'s parents were recorded. American sociologists Harvard University alumni 1921 births 2003 deaths Wayne State University faculty Oakland University faculty recipients of the distinguished flying cross

masks:
Jesse Richard Pitts
Pitts
Jesse
Pitts
Jesse
Jesse
Jesse R
Jesse
Pitts


title: Kathy Pham

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American computer scientist. She served as a founding product and engineering member of the United States Digital Service in the Executive Office of the President of the United States. The Federal Trade Commission named a deputy chief technology officer. At the Harvard Kennedy School, she created and teaches Product Management and Society. She co-founded the Ethical Tech Group and was part of the Ethics and Governance of Artificial Intelligence fellows in partnership with the MIT Media Lab. At Mozilla, he co-leads the Responsible Computer Science Challenge. Product and Society focuses on product management, ethics, and the public interest.The United States placed 1st in the Imagine Cup competition, with a sentiment analysis (Emotionai) engine, after being part of a championship StarCraft II team. Early life and education were 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 During combat operations in Afghanistan, her brother was awarded the Purple Heart medal. She was the salutatorian of her graduating class at Windsor Forest High School, where she was a member of the volleyball team. The Georgia Institute of Technology has a degree in Computer Science. She holds a Master of Science in Computer Science from the Georgia Institute of Technology, specializing in human computer interaction. While in college, she was the chair of Georgia Tech's Women in Computing, the director of technology at Phi Mu Fraternity, and the founder of the southeast chapter of United for Sight.She started her career as a software engineer at the Georgia Tech Research Institute and Harris healthcare. She was a consultant and data scientist at IBM. She founded the After Hours Gaming League for StarCraft II with a team that made it to the league gaming finals. She had roles in product management, technical program management, and data science at Google. The first Business Intelligence Summit was founded by her. When she joined the United States Digital Service, she led and contributed to public services across the Veterans Affairs, Department of Defense, Precision Medicine Initiative, and Cancer Moonshot. The White House State of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (SoSTEM) was held after the State of the Union address in 2015.Her research focuses on technology, policy, healthcare, artificial intelligence, and the social responsibility and ethics of the tech industry. As a member of the MIT Media Lab and Berkman Klein Center Assembly, she addressed the ethics and governance of Artificial Intelligence with a focus on community involvement and community voices. At the Harvard Kennedy School of government, Pham teaches Product Management and Society. At Mozilla, she was a Fellow and Co-Director of the Responsible Computer Science Challenge, as well as co-editing the Teaching Responsible Computing Playbook. In the first year, the Fix the Internet Incubator supported 50 teams and start-ups. The Federal Trade Commission named a deputy chief technology officer. An example of her activism is the fact that she brought her infant daughter with her for a keynote address.She helps immigrant communities navigate government services. The Make the Breast Pump Not Suck Initiative has an advisory board member. The founder of the Boston Chapter of Women in Product is the executive director of the Cancer Sidekick Foundation. She came up with the term Cancer Patient Sidekick. Inducted into the Computing Hall of Fame at the Georgia Institute of Technology in 2020. The United States won the 40 under 40 first place in the Imagine Cup, an international competition with over 300,000 competitors. Georgia Tech College of Computing's Most Outstanding Junior finalist is the saltatorian of Windsor Forest High School.


title: Raman Raghav

texts: A serial killer named <mask> was active in the 1960's. Jack the ripper of India was labelled by many. <mask> went on a killing spree. Nineteen people were attacked in the first round of murders. There was a second round of killings in 1968. He was arrested by the Maharashtra Police. <mask> was spared a death sentence due to his mental illness and was sentenced to life imprisonment.There were murders on the outskirts of Mumbai in August 1968. slum dwellers were killed while they slept. The murders were committed using a hard, blunt object. The Eastern suburbs of Mumbai had a series of murders a few years earlier. 9 people died as a result of attacks in that year. Police suspected <mask> and arrested him. He was homeless and spent five years in prison for robbery.The police let him go because there was no evidence against him for the new crimes. The police launched a search for the killer in 1968. The deputy commissioner of police led a massive combing operation in the city after taking over the investigation. The police were successful in arresting him. He confessed to killing 41 people in 1966 along the Gip line and almost a dozen in 1968 in the suburbs. It is likely that he killed many more. There was a lot of anxiety in Mumbai.People living in slums and apartments don't like sleeping in the open. Arrest Sub-inspector of police Alex Fialho was able to identify <mask> from obtained reports and descriptions. Fialho took him into custody with the help of two witnesses. He had several different names, including "Sindhi Dalwai", "Talwai", "Anna", and "Thambi". He had blood on his shirt and shorts and his shoes were muddy. He was confirmed as "Sindhi Dalwai" by his fingerprints matching those on record. He was arrested for the murder of two people at a village in Greater Bombay.The preliminary trial was held in the court. <mask> refused to answer questions. He began to answer their questions after the police gave him dishes of chicken to eat. He described his weapon and his method. The case was taken to the sessions court in Mumbai. When the trial started in the court of Additional Session Judge, Mumbai on 2 June 1969 the counsel for defense made an application that the accused was incapable of defending himself on account of unsoundness of mind and he also submitted that even at the time of committing the alleged offences the accused was of The man confessed to murdering 41 people.He took the police force on a tour to show the places he operated in and to get the rod he hid in the northern suburbs. The Police Surgeon, Mumbai, who observed the accused from June 28 to July 23, 1969 opined that the accused is not suffering from psychosis or mentally retarded. He is aware of the nature and purpose of his acts and his memory is sound. He understands the nature of the proceedings against him and is not insane. The trial proceeded after this medical opinion. The accused pleaded guilty. A defence witness during the trial was a Psychiatrist from Mumbai.He was unable to understand that the accused's actions were against the law after interviewing him in Arthur Road Prison in 1969. The accused was accused of committing the act of killing with which he is charged. He knew the nature of the act. Killing human beings, but did not know if it was right or wrong. The accused was sentenced to death by the Additional Session Judge, Mumbai. The man declined to appeal. The High Court of Mumbai ordered the Surgeon General of Mumbai to set up a Special Medical Board of three psychiatrists to determine if the accused was incapable of making his defence and if he was of unsound mind.For about two hours each time, the members of the Special Medical Board interviewed Raman. When they bade him good bye and tried to shake hands with him, he refused to do so because he was a representative of 'Kanoon' who would not touch people belonging to this wicked world. Details about childhood history are not available in the examination report. There is no reliable history about mental Illness in his family. He was always in the habit of stealing when he was a child. He didn't have a single school education. He was secretive.He had been living in the jungles outside of Mumbai since 1968. X-rays of skull, routine blood examination, serological tests for syphilis and other tests were notcontributory. There is no organic disease to account for his mental condition, as he was of average intelligence. He showed ideas of reference and systematized delusions of persecution and grandeur during the five interviews. The accused had two different worlds; the world of 'Kanoon' and the world he lived in. The belief was that people were trying to change his sex, but that they were not successful because he was a representative of 'Kanoon'. He is believed to be a power or 'Shakti'.There is a belief that other people are trying to put homosexual temptations in his way so that he can get converted to a woman. He would become a woman if he had homosexual intercourse. He was the "101 percent man". He continued to repeat this. INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The belief is that there are three governments in the country - the Akbar Government, the British Government, and the Congress Government. <mask>'s sentence was reduced to life imprisonment because he was found to be mentally ill.He was being treated at the Central Institute of Mental Health and Research when he was lodged in the jail. The High Court reduced his sentence to life imprisonment in August 1987 after a panel of doctors found that he would never be cured. <mask> died at the hospital in 1995. He had been going through a lot of trouble. Director Sriram <mask> directed a 70 minute feature film on <mask> called "Rana Raghav - A City, A Killer". Sig Rojakkal was based on <mask>. In the film, a fictional serial killer is inspired by the real one, and he is played by Nawazuddin Siddiqui.It was released worldwide on June 24, 2016 at the Directors' Fortnight. He was mentioned in an episode of the true crime show. There is a list of serial killers by country and number of victims.

masks:
Raman Raghav
Raghav
Raghav
Raghav
Raghav
Raghav
Raghav
Raghav
Raghavan
Raghav
Raghav


title: Max Hegele

texts: One of the leading architects of Vienna's Secessionist architecture was an Austrian named <mask>. Hegele applied the principles of Vienna Secession to the renovation of the city's Central Cemetery. The St. Charles Borromeo Cemetery Church is considered to be an example of Art Nouveau church. He continued to work in Vienna and Lower Austria, sometimes incorporating historicist elements in his style. He moved towards a simpler style after concentrating on residential buildings in the 1910s. Many of the designs produced by Hegele remained on paper. The son of a goldsmith and a woman was born in Vienna in March of 1873.He graduated from the Building of Constructions course at the State Trade School of Civil Engineering in 1893. He studied architecture under Victor Luntz and Karl von Hasenauer at Vienna's Academy of Fine Arts. He received a scholarship that allowed him to study for a year in Italy after completing his studies there. The Drexler brothers, who were moving from historicism towards Secessionstil, were among the architectural firms that he practiced with back in Vienna. He was involved in the competition for redesigning Vienna's Central Cemetery in 1899. He received the opportunity to bring his project to life after he was announced as the winner of the first prize in 1900. Otto Wagner, one of the pioneers of Viennese Art Nouveau architecture, was among the jury members.The commission for the Central Cemetery's redevelopment was a turning point in Hegele's life and career. The plan included a monumental entrance, two funerary halls and a central church. The work was done in stages from 1903 to 1911. The two funerary pavilions on both sides of the Cemetery path were finished in 1905. The pavilion 1 is still used for ceremonies, while the pavilion 2 is now home to the Funerary Museum. The exterior is white with geometric decorations. There is a clock at the center of each entrance.The main hall of the first pavilion is decorated with metallic chandeliers and matching sconces. There is a mosaic behind the altar. The 2nd Gate is the main entrance to the cemetery. There are a couple of statues holding Vienna's coat of arms at the base of the high secessionist obelisks. Each figure has a funerary symbol in its hand, including a skull, an hourglass, and a palm branch. Christ receives the Dead is on the left side of the gate, while People at the Gate for a Place of no Return is on the right. There are two inscriptions at the back of the obelisks.The administrative buildings on each side of the gate were renovated to match the style of the gate. The St. Charles Borromeo Cemetery Church is considered to be a masterpiece by <mask>e. It is one of the best examples of Secessionist Church. The project for the church was well defined in 1899, but construction did not start until eight years later. The Mayor of Vienna laid the first stone for the building on May 11, 1908, and it opened in October 1910. The church is sometimes referred to as "Dr. Karl Lueger's Memorial Church" because he was buried in the crypt. The church has a height of 58.6 meters and an area of 2231 square meters.Hegele chose an elliptical plan, typical of the city's baroque churches, and the structure is reminiscent of the Karlskirche, which is dedicated to St. Charles Borromeo. The exterior is decorated with geometric patterns. Two towers topped with a pyramidal roof flank the entrance while two higher belltowers are located at the back of the church. The copper dome is 22.7 meters in diameter and has a height of 39. The lobby, stained glass windows, mosaics and reliefs were created by a number of artists. Lamps, chandeliers, and wall ornaments are examples of secessionist metalwork. There are golgen stars and stylized rays on the ceiling of the dome.Two colonnades hug the square in front of the entrance, extending the wings of arcades on both sides of the church. The colonnades were built between 1906 and 1907. The only known design for the Parish Church of Pressbaum was created by Hegele, who took eight years to complete his project for Vienna's Cemetery. The old baroque church of Pressbaum was supposed to be replaced by a new building. They came up with the definitive concept after an initial neo-baroque design. Construction began in 1906 and ended in 1908, when the church was dedicated in honor of the Emperor's 60th year of rule. The structure is a blend of Austrian traditional architecture and secessionist architecture.The layout is substantially traditional, with a longitudinal nave and a high steeple on the left of the facade, but <mask>'s Secessionstil emerges in multiple aspects: the metallic geometric ornamentation that appears both inside and outside, the disposition of elements on the facade, the Art Nouveau furniture The neo-gothic features include pointed arches and stained glass windows. The Hadersdorf-Weidlingau Cemetery Chapel was built in 1909 and was important for Hegele's career as a member of the Central Association of Austrian Architects. The municipal committee of Hadersdorf-Weidlingau decided to build a chapel in the town cemetery in 1907. The chapel was funded by private donations and the then mayor contributed a significant sum. The new building was designed by <mask>. The chapel was opened on October 31, 1909, after work had ended the previous year.The Secessionstil principles were applied to the building again. The chapel is white on the outside with a copper gable roof. The facade has a wide semicircular window. There is an elaborate crucifix at the top of the back wall. The interiors are embellished with murals and stained glass windows. The chapel has two family tombs, one designed by Hegele in 1909 and the other by Theodor Khuen in 1912. In the years between 1904 and 1911, Hegele designed several public buildings.The March Dam Chapel was dedicated to St. Florian in the presence of the Emperor. The completion of the Marchfeld Dam was supposed to be celebrated. The chapel is a historicist stone building with Secessionstil influence only in the entrance. The Mariahilf district of Vienna has a staircase that was completed in 19051907. In 2004, the staircase was named the fourth most beautiful of Europe in a contest. <mask> and Baurat Hans Peschl were hired by Arthur Krupp to design two school buildings. The exterior of the school has a historicist palace-like design while inside each classroom is decorated in a different historical style.<mask> and Rehak collaborated once again for the bridge that connects Vienna's 14th and 16th districts. The bridge is part of the Vienna Secession aestethics. In Trkenschanzpark, in the 18th district, there is a monument to polish pianist Theodor Leschetizky. A relief by Hugo Taglang depicts a musician. Hegele's style was still based on historicism and even ancient rural English churches may have had some influence on it. The apartment block in Vienna was conceived and built in 1906. The four storey building has a corner turret with pointed roof and both geometric and floral ornamentation.Every detail was carefully studied by Hegele. The influence of the Vienna Secession can be seen from the roof, where metal and glass were used to shape the attic. The activity in the field of residential architecture intensified in the 1910s. He completed three apartment buildings in Vienna in 1912. The facades were designed to look like a single block. It is easy to distinguish one section from the other, and Hegele paid attention to details in particular the entrances. Two buildings were built in 1914 in the same area and were designed to look the same.The plain facades are enriched by gables and simple stucco decorations on the upper floors. In the 1910s, viennese architecture tended to move towards simpler designs with little ornament and occasionally austere stone facades, as evidenced by this stripped down appearance. During the First World War, Hegele temporarily stopped teaching as he was appointed director of works for the Imperial Military Academy, with the rank of lieutenant. The war halted the construction of the Aspern Bridge in Vienna. After the war ended, there was a lack of coal needed for the concrete production, which delayed the restart of work. On December 1, 1919, the Aspernbrcke was opened, but it wasn't finished until 1922. During the Second World War, it was destroyed by the German Army.The republic of the Austro-Hungarian Empire was proclaimed after the war. Secessionstil was out of style in Red Vienna and Hegele worked in Lower Austria. St. Plten's Regional Health Insurance building was designed in an architectural style typical of interwar Austria and was one of the major projects he realized in this period. Heavily altered and simplified between the late 1950s and the early 1960s, the building was torn down in the 2000s. In Vienna, he continued to design residential buildings. The apartment block in the 20th district of Vienna was built in the 1930s. A symmetrical imposing structure is typified by horizontal lines.The apartment building in St. Plten is an example of Hegele's later style. Quiet traditional in its layout, it is characterized by the use of black bricks creating vertical stripes that enhance the structure's corners. Its balanced and symmetrical look is due to the disposition of windows, mouldings and chimneys. There is a rilief in the gable of the central block. Despite moving away from Art Nouveau, Hegele still paid attention to detail and never completely abandoned decoration. Hegele retired from his job as a professor at the Trade School in 1937 and lived with his wife in Hadersdorf-Weidlingau until his death in 1945. He is buried near the chapel he designed in the heyday of his career in the Hadersdorf-Weidlingau cemetery.Hegele had a personal life and legacy, but he was not survived by any of his children. The couple settled in Hadersdorf-Weidlingau, which is now part of Vienna's 14th district. She lived until 1963. Many religious buildings were designed by <mask>, who was a Roman Catholic. There is a historical marker inside the St. Charles Borromeo Church that acknowledges the work of Hegele. He took part in several architectural contests since the beginning of his career and produced a great number of designs. Despite ranking high in the competition, many of his projects remained unfulfilled.Hegele's artistic evolution from his early concepts to his own style emerged in the Vienna's Cemetery project, according to art critic and his contemporary Ferdinand Fellner von Feldegg. The influence that Otto Wagner had on <mask>agner inspired younger architects like Hegele. As a member of the jury that selected his project for Vienna's Central Cemetery, he may have contributed to Hegele's breakthrough. The St. Charles Borromeo Church was a model for the St. Leopold Church. The St. Leopold Church was completed before the St. Charles Borromeo Church was built. During the contest, he examined Hegele's plans.An exhibition about Hegele was held at the Penzing District Museum. There is an incomplete list of works by <mask>e.

masks:
Maximilian Hegele
Max Hegel
Hegele
Max Hegele
Max Hegele
Hegele
Max Hegele
Max HegeleW
Max Hegel


title: Grady Martin

texts: The American session guitarist <mask> was born in 1929. He was a member of The Nashville A-Team and played guitar on hits such as Marty Robbins' "El Paso", "Coal Miner's Daughter" and "Help Me Make It Through the Night". <mask> backed a number of famous names, including Hank Williams, Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, Don Woody, Johnny Cash, and Bing Crosby. He's a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. In March 2015, he was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame. His parents were Claude and Bessey and he 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 He was encouraged by his mother to play the piano.Two years after making his recording debut with Curly Fox and Texas Ruby, <mask> was invited to perform regularly on WLAC-AM in Nashville, Tennessee. He was part of Paul Howard's twin guitar ensemble with Robert "Jabbo" Arrington and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Little Jimmy Dickens hired several former Cotton Pickers, including <mask>, as his original Country Boys road band. After joining Big Jeff Bess and the Radio Playboys, he joined the Bailes Brothers Band. By 1950, <mask> was a part of the rising Nashville recording scene as a studio guitarist and a fiddle player. He signed with Decca Records in 1951 with his band, the Slew Foot Five. In addition to backing mainstream acts like Bing Crosby and Burl Ives, they began to record in their own right, with later sessions under the name Grady <mask> and his Winging Strings when he introduced his twin-necked Bigsby guitar.The band, with Hank Garland, Bob Moore, Tommy Jackson and Bud Isaacs, made regular appearances on ABC-TV's Ozark Jubilee in the mid-1950s. <mask> made his greatest mark on country and rockabilly music as a session musician. He provided the guitar on the Marty Robbins hits "El Paso" and "Don't worry", as well as Roy Orbison's "Oh, Pretty Woman" and Lefty Frizzell's "Saginaw". His guitar work can be seen in Johnny Horton's "The Battle of New Orleans" and "Honky Tonk Man" as well as "I'm Coming Home" (1957). He shaped many classics, including Ray Price's "For the Good Times" and Willie Nelson's "On the Road Again". <mask> accidentally stumbled onto the electric guitar "fuzz" effect during a recording session with Robbins; his guitar was run through a faulty channel in a mixing console, generating the fuzz sound on "Don't worry". He played on Sammi Smith's 1971 hit, "Help Me Make it Through the Night", which was one of the most successful country singles of all time.In the early 1970s, <mask> worked with Kris Kristofferson and produced the country-rock band Brush arbor. During her last Decca session in February 1962, <mask> backed her on songs such as "Crazy" and "She's Got You". "South of the Border" is a song by Walkin' After Midnight. He produced Nelson's 1995 album, Just One Love, despite being forced to retire in 1994. He was the 83rd Rockabilly Hall of Fame member and received the first Master Award from the Nashville Entertainment Association. He received a Chetty award for significant instrumental achievement on April 5, 2000 in Nashville. Nelson, Vince Gill and Marty Stuart presented the award to <mask>'s son, Joshua, because <mask> was unable to attend.The Musicians Hall of Fame inducted <mask> in 2007. He was married three times and had three daughters and seven sons. <mask> died of a heart attack on December 3, 2001 in Lewisburg, Tennessee, and was buried at Hopper Cemetery in Marshall County, Tennessee. The Slew Foot Five Powerhouse Dance Party, Hot Time Tonight, and Big City Lights are included in the discography. It's the Slew Foot Five with Kai Winding Modern Country and John Prine Sweet Revenge. Leon Russell Hank Wilson's Back Vol. One Day at a Time is from David's album, and Where Are You Now is from A&M Records.The A&M Records song with J. J. Cale Okie can be found on the A&M Records website.

masks:
Thomas Grady Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Grady Martin
Martin


title: John VII Palaiologos

texts: The Byzantine emperor for five months in 1390 was <mask>. <mask> may have used the name Andronikos to honor his father, <mask>, according to a few sources. The heir to the throne was Andronikos IV, the firstborn son of Emperor <mask>. After a failed rebellion in 1373, Andronikos IV was imprisoned and partially blinded, the same punishment possibly being carried out on <mask>, then only three years old. Constantinople was ruled as emperor until 1379. <mask> may have been appointed as co-emperor in 1377. Andronikos IV never gave up on his claims despite being deposed by his brother and father.In 1381, it was agreed that Andronikos IV would succeed <mask>, making <mask> second-in-line to the throne. <mask> was the inheritor of Andronikos IV's claims. The previous agreement was not seen as a problem by <mask>. Constantinople was seized by <mask> in 1390 after he rebelled against <mask>. The Ottomans and the Knights Hospitaller aided in deposing his nephew. <mask> died in 1341. The empire was close to civil war several times because of the tense relationship between <mask> and his uncle.Though they were only honoured to a limited extent by Manuel, several agreements in regards to status and the line of succession were made between the two in order to avoid conflict, certifying that <mask> remained co-emperor and was to succeed him upon his death. Constantinople was besieged in 1394 by the Ottoman sultan Bayezid I. After leaving the city in 1399 to travel around Western Europe in search of military aid, <mask> was given the responsibility of overseeing Constantinople's defense. <mask> refused to surrender the city to Bayezid despite being accused of conspiring with the Ottomans. Bayezid's defeat against the Timurids at the Battle of Ankara ended the threat to Constantinople. The city of Thessalonica was lost to the Ottomans due to the actions of Sleyman elebi, one of Bayezid's sons. <mask> was sent away in disgrace after he came back in 1403 and the two were once more enemies.The feud was brief, as they were reconciled a few months later and <mask> was allowed to take possession of Thessalonica and was acknowledged with the full imperial title. <mask> ruled in Thessalonica as "Emperor of All Thessaly" from 1403 until his death in 1408. The work he did with local church affairs and improving the city's defensive structures gave him a positive remembrance. <mask> Palaiologos was the only son of Andronikos IV Palaiologos and the daughter of Emperor Ivan Alexander of Bulgaria. The legitimate heir to the Byzantine throne was Andronikos IV, the first-born son of Emperor <mask> Palaiologos. The Palaiologos dynasty, in power since 1259/1261, was often plagued by infighting, with the emperors and princes of the family often being unable to cooperate. The Ottoman Empire conquered vast swaths of former imperial territory during the 14th century.The Ottoman sultan agreed to be served by <mask> V. The Byzantine and Ottoman aristocracy were in close contact at this time. As per his agreement with Murad I, Andronikos and one of his sons, Savc Bey, <mask> co-ordinated simultaneous revolts against their fathers. The princes were defeated, captured and imprisoned within a few months, as their fathers joined forces to put down the revolts. They were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The sultan ordered <mask> lost one of his eyes, but he was partially blinded.According to some sources, Andronikos's infant son <mask>, who was only three years old at the time, was partially blinded in the same way. Andronikos lost his right of succession to the throne with his younger brother being designated as heir by <mask>. Imprisoned with his family in the Prison of Anemas in Constantinople, Andronikos escaped with his wife and son to Galata, a colony of the Republic of Genoa on the other side of the Golden Horn. <mask> gave the island of Tenedos to the Republic of Venice, which hurt the commercial interests of the Genoese. Despite his rebellion, Andronikos was able to take Constantinople with the help of the Genoese and Ottomans. Andronikos ruled as emperor for three years before he was deposed. <mask> was proclaimed co-emperor in 1377.After being deposed, Andronikos lived in Galata and declared his intentions to take the capital. Andronikos and his son <mask> were to be <mask>'s successors as emperors, after an agreement was reached between Andronikos and the emperors in Constantinople. Andronikos was once more recognised as a junior co-emperor and was allowed to retain and use the title basileus. Andronikos received lands around Selymbria as an appanage. <mask> died on 25 or 28 June 1355. As per the 1381 agreement, <mask> took over his father's lands around Selymbria and became a junior co-emperor of the Byzantine Empire. His father had a claim to be <mask>'s heir.From his position as junior emperor, <mask> received support from both the Ottoman Empire and the Genoese. <mask> complained to the Genoese that the inhabitants of Galata were saluting <mask> as if he were the senior emperor, while denying <mask> V. Usurpation of the throne and reign, despite the agreement of 1381, which explicitly stated that <mask> was the legitimate successor, and had shown some rebellion tendencies himself, was the main obstacle on the way to the throne. When <mask> was twenty years old, he seized the moment and proclaimed himself the sole emperor, laying siege to Constantinople. According to the contemporary Russian chronicler, 1390 had seen a strong current of opinion in favor of <mask>. After securing the support of the Ottoman sultan Bayezid I and the Genoese, <mask> traveled to Genoa to rally support. It is possible that <mask> used the help of Ivan Sratsimir and Ivan Shishman to get back to the Byzantine Empire.A large percentage of Constantinople's population supported <mask>, and may have approved of the Ottoman intervention in the succession. <mask> entered the city on April 14, 1390, after a brief siege that ended through a group of commoners opening the Gate of Charisius. Before long everyone inside the city had accepted <mask> as emperor, even though some coercion was used. There is evidence that <mask> used the name Andronikos. The soldiers in <mask>'s service shouted the acclamation "Polla ta eti Andronikou! Rather than the expected "Polla ta eti Ioannou!" The records of the expenses in Galata in 1390 show that the emperor was Andronico Paleologo.It is possible that <mask> changed his name to Andronikos after his father's death in 1385 to honor him, or that he adopted it only in 1390 because he wanted to take over the throne. If his soldiers and the people of Constantinople were to depose an emperor named <mask> and proclaim another of the same name, the entire affair could be conducted in confusion. Any issues would be avoided by using the name Andronikos. <mask> did not use the second name after taking the throne, but he did use his birth name. He is referred to as <mask> in treaties and Byzantine authors always refer to him by his birth name. <mask>'s brief reign suggests that he believed he would rule for a long time. He signed a commercial treaty with Venice in June of this year.The restoration of Macarius to Constantinople was supported by <mask>. During the reign of <mask>'s father, Macarius was the leader of Constantinople. When Manuel came back from his campaign, <mask>'s reign ended the same year as it began. On 17 September, after the support of the Knights Hospitaller and the Ottomans, <mask> was deposed and the rule of <mask> was restored. <mask> continued to be a powerful political player in the Byzantine Empire despite giving up his claim to be emperor. <mask> married the daughter of Francesco II Gattilusio, the lord of the island of Lesbos. After <mask> returned to the throne, Bayezid summoned both junior co-emperors to join the sultan's campaigns.They were forced to take part in the Ottoman subjection of Philadelphia, the last Christian city in western Anatolia. When <mask> died at Bayezid's court, he was quickly moved to Constantinople to prevent <mask> from taking the throne. Following <mask>'s death, <mask> continued to rule Selymbria and aspire to become a senior emperor. He was forced to aid the sultan in Anatolia because he was a vassal of Bayezid I. <mask> tried to sell his claim to the Byzantine throne to Charles VI of France. <mask> gave the French nobles Henry of Bar and <mask> of Nevers to negotiate with Charles VI in order to get a French castle and a generous pension in return for giving up the title. There is no mention of what rights <mask> gave the French nobles or his intentions in negotiating with Charles VI in the document that Barker's hypothesis is based on.The idea that <mask> intended to sell his claims is based on premature interpretations of the document itself and notes by the nobles concerning a discussion with Francesco II Gattilusio on Lesbos. Bayezid I saw <mask> as a more promising candidate than the anti-Ottoman Manuel II. Bayezid wanted to turn the Byzantine Empire into a obedient vassal state, as it had nearly been under <mask>'s rule. Bayezid's support for <mask> was used to delegitimise <mask>'s claims. He claimed that <mask>'s ultimate plan was to surrender Constantinople to the Ottomans. <mask> was supported by both the empire and its allies. <mask> was supported by the Republic of Genoa, with which he had commercial connections.<mask> was supported by a large network of wealthy Byzantines. He was able to use a constant pool of resources in the feud with his uncle because of

masks:
John VII Palaiologos
John VII
Andronikos IV Palaiologos
John V Palaiologos
John VII
John VII
John V
John VII
John VII
John V
John VII
John V
John V
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John V
John
John
Johnikos
John
John V
John V
John VII
John
John V
John V
John VII
John V
John VII
John V
John VII
John
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John
John VII
John
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John V
John VII
John
John V
John V
John VII
John V
John VII
John VII
John VII
John
John VII
John VII
John VII
John V
John
John
John
John
John
John


title: John VII Palaiologos

texts: his wealth. A group of commoners within Constantinople wanted to restore <mask> as senior emperor as late as 1399. The group opposed the rule of Manuel II because he ruled as a tyrant and did not care about the empire's survival. As <mask> was constitutionally invested with the right to succeed to the throne, they saw him as the legitimate heir, not the one who was more interested in his own power than anything else. <mask> used this perception in his propaganda. As Bayezid began to threaten to conquer Constantinople, the tension between <mask> and Manuel grew.Bayezid attacked the city in 1394. Encouraged by the French knight Boucicaut, who had been placed as the leader of Constantinople's defense, the two emperors reached an agreement to end their feud in 1399. Bayezid attacked <mask>'s lands around Selymbria in 1397, according to the Byzantine monk Symeon of Thessalonica. The two branches of the family were united by the agreement that <mask> in turn adopted Manuel's sons and daughters. <mask> <mask> became the second co-emperor after being acknowledged as the first co-emperor. The agreement allowed <mask> to remain in Constantinople as regent despite the fact that he was leaving the city for three years to travel around Europe in an attempt to get military aid. <mask>'s responsibility was mainly the defense of Constantinople, not other matters normally handled by the emperor.The extent of <mask>'s power and how he exercised it is not well documented due to a lack of sources. The 1399 agreement does not appear to have been honoured by the man who sent his family to his brother in the Morea. <mask>'s activities in Constantinople were documented in treaties with the Venetians and Genose, as well as his decision to depose Matthew I. He would be restored once he returned to Constantinople. The emperor alone had ultimate authority to appoint patriarchs in the Byzantine Empire. While besieging the city, Bayezid attempted to appeal to <mask>'s supporters by posing as a defender of <mask>'s legitimacy and offering peace on the condition that <mask> was restored to the throne, terms that had been refused by Manuel before he left. Bayezid tried to negotiate with <mask> after he had left the city.Bayezid may have overlooked that he supported the deposition of <mask> in 1390, his own attack on <mask>'s lands in Selymbria in 1397, and the reconciliation between the two emperors. <mask> refused to surrender the city and replied defiantly to Bayezid's messenger, recorded as having said the following: The situation grew more grim as time went on. Venice promised to send military aid to lift the siege. Bayezid refused to abandon the siege despite his forces being exhausted and the Timurids appearing in the eastern parts of his empire. The citizens of Constantinople suffered during the six-year siege. They were able to escape from the walls and surrender to the Ottoman forces. <mask> had some connections to Bayezid.<mask> was away from Constantinople to sign an agreement with Bayezid. As the siege was lifted for a brief period in the summer, it appears that whatever he did, it worked. <mask> was present on an Ottoman military expedition in the Peloponnese in 1402. <mask> wrote a letter to Henry IV of England on June 1st as the siege intensified. Bayezid had to deal with the Timurids after a month after the letter was sent. After Bayezid's defeat and capture at the Battle of Ankara on 20 July 1402, the siege of Constantinople was ended and the city was saved. The Ottoman defeat at Ankara was used by <mask> to negotiate a treaty with one of Bayezid I's sons, Sleyman elebi, in which the city of Thessalonica, as well as substantial territories in Thrace and Macedonia, were returned to theTwo of Bayezid's sons were christened by <mask> in 1403. sa may have been adopted by <mask>, who is recorded to have continued to live in Constantinople as late as 1413. <mask> returned power to Constantinople in June 1403. <mask> seems to have been content with letting go of his responsibilities after three and a half years in charge of the Byzantine capital. The treaty <mask> had arranged with the Ottomans, in which he had granted them religious and financial privileges, was reversed by Manuel once he returned. Relations between him and <mask> were tense after he returned in 1403. Since he knew that <mask> couldn't rely on the support of the Ottomans, he stripped him of his title basileus and deprived him of his promised lands in Selymbria and Thessalonica.The reasons for not including <mask> were attributed to rumors that he had begun negotiations with Bayezid about the surrender of Constantinople. <mask> would surrender the city if Bayezid defeated the Timurids according to the contemporary Castilian traveller. Since <mask> was loyal to the Ottoman prince for the duration of his tenure as regent, it's doubtful that an agreement was ever made. According to German historian Peter Wirth, it is possible that the reason for resentment between <mask> and Manuel could be that he was ignored and left out of important negotiations. <mask> fled to his father-in-law on Lesbos after he was sent to the island of Lemnos. <mask> and Francesco launched a naval expedition against Thessalonica in September 1403. The aim of the expedition was to liberate the city from the Ottomans as they still had a garrison there.<mask> and his family went back to Lesbos, where Boucicaut was living at the time. They traveled to Constantinople with a plan to take the city by force. <mask>'s actions called for a new political agreement between the dynasts, even though they chose not to attack the city. The 1403 agreement was similar to the one they made in 1399. <mask> was the first co-emperor and <mask> was the second. Thessalonica's rights to <mask> were also affirmed. After <mask>'s death, he was to be succeeded by his father's son, <mask>, who in turn would be the next emperor, according to Clavijo, who was present in Constantinople at the time.The reactions to the resolution seem to have been bitter. He didn't think the agreement would be respected by either emperor. Demetrios Laskaris Leontares oversaw the transfer of Thessalonica from the Ottomans to the Byzantines, as per the agreement between the two emperors. According to documents signed by <mask>, he arrived in Thessalonica in late 1403. <mask> assumed control of Constantinople after being accompanied by some of his supporters, such as Leontares and Demetrios, who were ordered to keep an eye on him. Despite their agreement and <mask>'s defacto autonomy, Manuel's texts state that <mask> was "given" Thessalonica by him, suggesting that he still considered himself to be <mask>'s superior. Though no known surviving copies exist, a detailed oath was drawn up between Manuel and <mask>, which decided upon a well-defined border between the empires of Constantinople and Thessalonica.Mount Athos was kept as sworn to Constantinople. <mask> was allowed to keep his imperial title because he was invested as Despot. <mask> used the title "Emperor of Thessaly", "Emperor of All Thessaly" or "Emperor of all the Thessaly" while ruling Thessalonica. <mask> continued to assert his right to be the legitimate Byzantine emperor even though he had assumed this new title. He was addressed the same way as his uncle. <mask> is referred to as imperador di Griesi by the Italian republics. <mask>'s entry into Thessalonica was marked with a Byzantine ivory pyxis.There are depictions of the imperial family of <mask>, including his wife and son, and the imperial family of Manuel II, including his wife and son. At Thessalonica, <mask> created his own treasury and issued his own coins with his own portrait on them. The imperial court and chancery was created by him, and the documents were signed with his name on them. The Byzantine Empire experienced a period of dual rule from <mask>'s reign in Thessalonica until his death in 1408. <mask>'s activities as emperor in Thessalonica consisted of organizing the city's defense and regulating church property. There are no further records of conflict between <mask> and Manuel after the events of 1403. <mask>'s arrival in Thessalonica meant more to the Thessalonians than it did to the emperor.The second city of the Byzantine Empire was liberated by <mask> through his 1403 treaty. The majority of the credit for Thessalonica's return to imperial control has to be given to <mask>. His arrival in the city was not just the arrival of a new governor, but of the city's liberator. <mask> was viewed as an able ruler by the Thessalonians. The city was fortified with triremes and outer walls by <mask>, according to Symeon of Thessalonica. <mask> brought his son, Andronikos V, to co-emperor. The future legitimate successor to the Byzantine Empire was viewed by <mask> as Andonikos V.The pyxis depict Andronikos V more prominently than <mask> VIII, as well as monodies composed after Andronikos V's death. One monody states that Andronikos's parents respected him as their successor. The legitimate heir to the empire, set to be <mask>, was named Andronikos V, after his grandfather Andronikos IV. There were no plans for Andronikos V's future when he died at the age of seven. <mask> assumed the monastic name Joseph after Andronikos V's death. <mask> died at the age of 38 in Thessalonica a year after Andronikos V. The rival imperial line that was established by Andronikos IV died out after the deaths of <mask> and Andronikos V.<mask> was remembered in Thessalonica. The city's leaders often went their own way in terms of administration. <mask>'s death was a blow to the citizens of Thessalonica. The last time the city served as a counter-capital was under <mask>'s rule. In 1409, Andronikos was installed as governor after his father visited the city. There were many who opposed a ruler from Constantinople being imposed upon them. The city's tendencies were stimulated by the fact that the Thessalonians had enjoyed the rule of a leader with a past of rebellion.Symeon of Thessalonica wrote a eulogy for <mask> that contained a praiseful passage, as well as a similarly praiseful monody by the contemporary Byzantine. Byzantine regents, Byzantine emperors, and the Sons of Byzantine emperors are

masks:
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VIII
Palaiologos
John
John
John VII
John
John VII
John VII
John
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John
John
John
John
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John
John
John
John
John
John
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VIII
John VII
John VII
John VIII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John
John VII
John
John
John VII
John VII
John VII
John
John VII
John VII
John
John
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John VII
John
John VIII
John
John VII
John VII
John VII
John
John VII
John


title: Paul Schuss

texts: <mask> is a French artist of the Ecole de Paris. He was born after World War II and is a part of "La Jeune Peinture" de l'Ecole de Paris. <mask> has a Franco-Austrian cultural upbringing and came to France in 1949. His family's history goes back to the 12th century when it was part of the Von Prack von Asch Family. He started to draw and paint with passion after he learned to hold a pencil and a brush. His family moved to Nivre in 1953 after living in Burgundy, Provence, and the Cte d'Azur. <mask> met the French painter Albert Drachkovitch-Thomas at the age of 10.He introduced him to the tempera technique by giving him his first professional paintings box and brushes. <mask> learned many pictural techniques from self-taught artists. He exhibited for the first time at the age of 17 in the Chapelle Sainte Marie. He created these paintings when he was 14. The paintings were bought by people. The painting was bought by the Prefecture de Nevers. He decided to devote himself to art at the age of 19 after studying law in Paris.He discovered the mystical power of Light as an adolescent. He saw a golden light glowing through the window of a castle that had been destroyed. He felt a stream of light was the Life of Light. This image has influenced his art in many ways. He met Erté when he was living in Paris. He left for Austria in 1971 to look for his roots. He lived in Salzburg for two years and in Vienna for six years.Ludwig van Beethoven's Third Symphony was performed for the first time in Vienna in this hall in 1972 when he was the conductor. The Doctor Karl Kanzian is the most important collector of <mask>' paintings in Europe. A group of relatives visited him in his studio in Vienna in 1974. "Dialog with the Eternal", "Power of Nature", "The Town without Soul", and "Last Suns" are some of the tempera paintings shot by Otto von Windisch-Graetz. Since 1979 <mask> has resided in Burgundy. La Galerie d'art de la Place Beauvau is one of the most important galleries in Paris. Jean Minet said that <mask> is one of theEminent painters.He met his manager in Japan in Paris. With artists like Bernard Buffet, Leonor Fini, Mac Avoy, Yves Brayer and others, he belongs to the School of Paris ( Ecole de Paris), which is where he exhibited for more than 15 years in the biggest cities of Japan. Schuss has used a wide range of techniques from tempera to acrylic, watercolor, pastel, mixed techniques, drawing, tint, and lithography. He learned how to make liths in 1987 at the world-famous Atelier Mourlot in Paris, a place where artists like Picasso, Norman Rockwell, and Arno Breker made their liths in the past. He makes a point of destroying the plates used for his lithographs and selling them with an authenticity certificate. He made editions 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 At that time, Paul Schuss wanted to make black and white lithographs.He was told by Jacques that there were only color lithographs being produced. <mask> created black and white lithographs in France in 1989. His color lithographs in Japan became famous. His works include " The refuge Tree" in 1989 and "UntamedPassions" in 1990. Doctor Sozo Hino, owner of the Hino Hospital and a great collector began to collect the art of <mask> to create a Schuss Museum in Osaka, in Japan. After the nuclear tests in the Pacific, the project failed. All French items were boycotted.In France, Austria, Germany, Japan, England, Monaco, and the United States (Hawaii and New York), <mask> has exhibited his work. His work can be found in public and private collections. <mask> lives in Burgundy. He is married to a woman and they have two children. His sister is married to a writer. He travels around the world because of his passion for discovering new landscapes and cultures. The National des Beaux-Arts is in France.The Conseil Général de la Nivre was edited by Maurice Bardin. The edition de Bagatelle was written by Roland Conilleau. Japan - Peintures Contemporaines Franaises, Bijutsu Seka Edition, cole de Paris, Damaru Edition, Switzerland -Who's Who in International Art, and Monaco -Nice Mat. The news, Salzburg, 1972 Collections Official Collections - Préfecture de la Nivre, Nevers. Monaco: SAS Prince Albert II of Monaco (2001) Private Collections, a few examples. France and Italy received honors and awards.

masks:
Paul Schuss
Schuss
Schuss
Paul Schuss
Paul Schuss
Paul Schuss
Paul Schuss
Paul Schuss
Paul Schuss
Schuss
Paul Schuss


title: J. P. Martin

texts: <mask> is best known for his Uncle series of children's stories. <mask> and his wife Ellen Fowler were the parents of <mask>. <mask> and his wife Mary. Mary Fowler had a brother named <mask>. In the summer of 1879, <mask> was born in the North Riding of Yorkshire, the fifth of seven children of whom one died before he was born. <mask> is his sister and she is also a writer. <mask> was not sent to Kingswood School with his brothers.Mary Calvert attended Trinity Hall School and then university. He attended local day schools in the northern cities and towns where his father ministered to the Methodist church. The accounts department of the local steel works was where <mask> worked in 1898. He was asked to join the mission which had been reconstructed with the help of Samuel Chadwick. He became a candidate for the ministry and was given a district responsibility. After the Second Anglo-Boer War, <mask> decided to work on reconstruction in South Africa over his father's wishes. <mask> was posted to the diamond mines.Before he left, he realized that he and Nancy would marry. He was first in Ventersdorp in 1904. He was sent to Potchefstroom after the Pilgrim's Rest church was destroyed in the war. <mask> and <mask> were married in 1907. The large church at Mafeking was where they were transferred in 1910. Returning to England with his family in 1913, <mask> became a pastor. He worked in Palestine during the World War I.He lived in the village of Timberscombe after World War II and died there in 1966. The Uncle books include Uncle Cleans Up, Uncle and His Detective, Uncle and Claudius the Camel, and Uncle and the Battle for Badgertown. He is plagued by a group of enemies who are concerned with puncturing his pretensions, and driving home the charge that he once stole a bicycle. Homeward is hard to describe, but you can think of about a hundred skyscrapers all surrounded by a drawbridge, and you will get some idea. There are bathing pools and gardens amongst the towers, as well as switchback railways running from tower to tower, and water-chutes from top to bottom. The Old Monkey, the One-Armed Badger, the cat Noddy Ninety, and the King of the Badgers are some of Uncle's friends and supporters. He is the sworn enemy of the inhabitants of Badfort, a fortress that looms over the landscape in front of Homeward.The Badfort gang is headed by the Hateman family, with support from Flabskin, Oily <mask>, and Sigismund. The initial reviews of the series were positive. 25 Years of British Children's Books was written in 1977 by <mask> Townsend. The funniest schoolboy-style inventions and implausibilities, narrated with dead-pan humour, were commented on by the Oxford Companion to Children's Literature. The stories "which focus on the doings of the eponymous hero, an elephant and benevolent dictator, were first published in the 1960s and still enjoy a cult following." If there was ever a children's series generating fanatical, "cult" adoration, this is it. The paperback edition of the first book was published in 2000.See 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The first two volumes were published in hardcover by the New York Review of Books. The Uncle books were going to be re-released in an omnibus edition. Several authors and illustrators contributed to the reprint, including Neil Gaiman, Kate Summerscale, and Andy Riley. The campaign was funded in less than four hours. The Complete Uncle was published on October 31, 2013). Annie "Nancy" Mann was married to Martin in 1906.He married <mask> Sowerbutts in 1947. He had six children from his first marriage. <mask>'s Uncle stories were told to his children before he wrote them down. Helen Estella <mask> was the oldest child. Her father's official biographer was published in 1984 under the title J.P<mask>: Father of Uncle: A Master in the Great English Nonsense Tradition. As a journalist, she worked on the Bristol Times and Mirror. At the end of the decade, the Time and Mirror, owned by the Berry Group, was caught up in a circulation war with the Bristol Evening World.She was moved from writing for a female audience to being azoo correspondent. She provided copy that was influenced by her father's fiction. After the Time and Mirror folded in 1932, Stella married a friend of the family. J. P<mask> was encouraged by the couple to write "Uncle" stories. External links include Uncle's biography, births and deaths of English children's writers, and people from North Yorkshire.

masks:
John Martin Percival
John Martin
Life Martin
Philip Fowler
Philip Fowler
John Percival
Dora Fowler Martin
John
John
Martin
James Fowler
John
Nancy Martin
Martin
Joe
John Rowe
Jane Jenny
Martin
Martin
. Martin
. Martin


title: Tatsuji Nomura

texts: M.D., Ph.D. was a pioneer in the development of laboratory animals with the aim of assuring reproducibility of experimental results in medical research. The establishment of comprehensive animal experimentation systems using strictly defined laboratory animals is his most important achievement to date. Due to the traditional consensus that the animals are living organisms with individual differences, it was thought to be very difficult or impossible to obtain reproducible results in medical research using laboratory animals. He has changed the way medical research is done by establishing animal experimentation systems. The temperature and humidity of the animal room, the size of cages and caretakers are some of the factors that affect the results of animal experiments. The dramatype refers to the effects of the environment on the phenotype. The term "dramatype" was proposed in 1959 by Russell and Burch, but Dr. <mask> came up with the idea of control of the environment to assure reproducibility of the results of animal experiments.He has established international research collaborations to develop three animal models based on these systems. The shortening of the carcinogenicity test period in drug development was approved by the World Health Organization. The NOD/Shi-scid/IL-2Rnull mice are the best candidate for humanized mice to date. CIEA has developed animal experimentation systems based on the concept "scientific animal experiments with reproducible results can not be achieved unless the experiments are performed ethically with the animals maintained in a normal state." The 3R principle was adopted in 1959 to replace, refine, and reduce animals in research. Reducing the number of animals used in experiments can be done by using animals under strict quality control and controlling the environment. It is possible to prevent infections with the help of periodic monitoring of the microbiological status of animals for early diagnosis and quality assurance.The policies aim to maintain the animals in a normal state. reproducibility of results of experiments on animals as "living measuring instruments" cannot be assured if the animals are not maintained in a normal state. A system has been established to replace monkeys with polio mice, which are close to humans, in order to test the efficacy of a live vaccine. The number of animals can be reduced by using mice that are subject to strict quality control. "Replacement" refers to a switch to research not using animals, but a switch to a method not using monkeys, which is a method of natural protection. The zoonotic risks for investigators were reduced using this alternative. The Central Institute for Experimental Animals was founded in 1952 to improve the level of medical research.


title: Thaksin Shinawatra

texts: Tony Woodsome is a Thai businessman, politician and visiting professor who is also known as <mask>tra. He was the Prime Minister of Thailand from 2001 to 2006 and served in the Thai Police from 1973 to 1987. One of the richest people in Thailand is <mask>, who founded the mobile phone operator Advanced Info Service and the IT and telecommunications conglomerate Shin Corporation. He became prime minister after the Thai Rak Thai Party won an electoral victory. He was the first democratically elected prime minister of Thailand to serve a full term and was re-elected in 2005. More than 2,500 people were killed in the "war on drugs" declared by Thaksin. Programs were launched to reduce poverty, expand infrastructure, promote small and medium-sized enterprises, and extend universal healthcare coverage.A strong-arm approach was taken against the insurgency in the Muslim southern provinces. His decision to sell shares in his corporation for more than a billion dollars generated a lot of controversy. The People's Alliance for Democracy or "Yellow Shirts" launched mass protests against Thaksin, accusing him of corruption, abuse of power, and autocratic tendencies. The snap elections were boycotted by the opposition and invalidated by the Constitutional Court. A military coup took place in September of 2006). He was not allowed to participate in political activity. A brief visit to Thailand in 2008 was the last time that Thaksin was in the country.He was sentenced in absentia for abusing power. He has continued to influence Thai politics through the People's Power Party that ruled in 2008, as well as the United Front for Democracy Against Dictatorship or "Red Shirt" movement. The prime minister of Thailand was his sister. In the 1860s, a Chinese immigrant named Seng Saekhu arrived in Siam and settled in the city of Chiang Mai. His oldest son, who was born in Chanthaburi in 1890, married a Thai woman named Saeng Samana. The Shinawatra name was adopted by the rest of the family because of the country's anti- Chinese movement. He made his fortune through tax farming.Shinawatra Silks was founded and moved into finance, construction, and property development. The father of <mask>'s was born in 1919 and married in 1919. The minor member of the Lanna (Chiang Mai) royalty was married to Charoen Ramingwong's father. In 1968, Loet <mask> became an MP. Shinawatra quit politics in 1976. He opened a coffee shop, two cinemas, a gas station, and a car and motorcycle dealership. The Shinawatra family was one of the richest and most influential families in the area.San Kamphaeng is in the province of Chiang Mai. He is a Theravada Buddhist. He studied at Montfort College after living in the village of San Kamphaeng. He ran one of his father's cinemas when he was 16. Potjaman Damapong was married to <mask> in July 1976. They have a son and two daughters. They divorced in 2008.At her brother's request, the youngest sister of <mask> Shinawatra entered politics in 2011. She became prime minister on July 3, 2011. At Sam Houston State University, Thaksin earned a doctorate in criminology. In 1979 he lectured at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities. He was admitted to the Thai Police Cadet Academy after being admitted to the 10th class of the armed forces academy. He joined the Royal Thai Police after graduating. He received a master's degree in criminal justice from Eastern Kentucky University in the United States in 1975, and three years later was awarded a doctorate in criminal justice from Sam Houston State University.After returning to Thailand, he was promoted to the position of Deputy Supt of the Policy and Planning Sub-division, General Staff Division, Metropolitan Police Bureau, and then to the position of Police Lieutenant Colonel. Potjaman Damapong is the sister of Police General Priewpan Damapong and uses her mother's maiden name. He was a lecturer at the Royal Police Cadet Academy. The police lieutenant colonel rank was revoked in September of 2015. He has over 50 million baht in debt, which is equal to 108318.11. ICSI was established in 1982. He leased computers to government agencies using his police contacts.Security systems and public bus radio services all failed. He founded Advanced Info Service in 1986 as a computer rental business. In 1987 he resigned from the police. Baan Sai Thong, a romance drama, became a hit in theatres. He joined Pacific Telesis in 1988 to operate and market the PacLink pager service, but later sold his shares to start his own company. He started a cable television company in 1989. The minister of the Prime Minister's Office, who was in charge of Thai press and media, had a good relationship with Thaksin.There is a question as to whether or not the project was given the go-ahead by the previous administration to benefit a close friend. However, it turned out to be a money loser and he merged the company with the CP Group's UTV. Shinawatra DataCom was established in 1989 and is now known as the Advanced Data Network. Shin Corporation consolidated many of the businesses of Thaksin. The Advanced Info Service was given a monopoly contract in 1986 by the military contacts of Thaksin. It was the largest mobile phone operator in Thailand. The Shinawatra Computer and Communications Group was listed in 1990.Shinawatra Satellite was founded in 1990 by <mask>. The Shinawatra family established Shinawatra University in Pathum Thani in 1999. It has international programs in engineering, architecture, and business management. The iTV television station was owned by the Crown Property Bureau, Nation Multimedia Group, and Siam Commercial Bank. The entry into politics was made by Chamlong Srimuang, the leader of the Palang Dharma Party. In the aftermath of the purge, Prasong Soonsiri was replaced by <mask> as Foreign Minister. The populist Thai Rak Thai (TRT) party was founded in 1998 by <mask>, who left Palang Dharma along with many of its MPs in 1996.He became the country's first full term prime minister after an election victory in 2001. Policies were introduced to alleviate rural poverty. They helped reduce poverty by half in four years. The country's first universal healthcare program, the 30-baht scheme, was launched by him. The program of infrastructure investment began with roads, public transit, and the airport. Public sector debt fell from 57 percent of GDP in January 2001 to 41 percent in September. Between 2001 and 2005 the level of corruption was perceived to have fallen.The Thai Rak Thai party won the 2005 general election with the highest voter turnout in Thai history. Twelve years later, Chamlong Srimuang regretted getting such a corrupt person into politics. ThePDP withdrew from the government due to the land reform corruption scandal. The deputy prime minister under Banharn Chamlong, who retired from politics, mishandled internal party politics in the last days of the government. He ran for the first time for the tribunal and lost. The deputy prime minister in charge of Bangkok traffic was appointed by the government of Banharn Silpa-Archa. He and four otherPDP ministers quit the Banharn Cabinet in May 1996.Chamlong returned from retirement to contest in the June 1996 Bangkok Governor elections and many claim that the move was designed to give him a boost. Chamlong lost to Bhichit Rattakul. Chamlong's failure to bolster the power base in Bangkok amplified the divisions in the party. Chamlong decided to retire again from politics. The Banharn-government was pulled out of in August 1996. In September 1996 Banharn dissolved Parliament after thePDP gave evidence against the government in a no-confidence debate. In the November 1996 elections, <mask> said he wouldn't run but would remain as leader of thePDP.It suffered a fatal defeat in the elections, winning only one seat, and soon collapsed, with most members quitting. The Asian financial crisis began after the Thai baht was floated and devalued on July 2, 1997. He left the position on November 14th after Chavalit resigned. The next Democrat party-led government did not investigate the accusations made by Suthep Thaugsuban during the censure debate. After becoming Prime Minister in 2001, <mask> resigned from the Asia Advisory Board of the Carlyle Group. The Thai Rak Thai Party was founded in 1998 by Thaksin and other people. Universal access to healthcare, a three-year debt moratorium for farmers, and one million baht locally managed development funds for all Thai villages were promised by TRT.TRT won the January 2001 elections after the Prime Minister dissolved parliament in 2000. The most open, corruption-free election in Thai history was called by some academics. Thai Rak Thai won more parliamentary seats than any other party before and only needed three more seats to form a government. The Chart Thai Party and the New Aspiration Party were added to the coalition to gain total control and avoid a vote of no confidence. Thailand had a new Prime Minister on 9 February 2001. The rule of the Prime Minister of Thailand from 2001 to 2006 was one of the most distinctive in the country's modern history. His policies were eye-catching and distinguished him from his predecessors.They affected the economy, public health, education, energy, social order, drug suppression and international relations. He won one re- election. Reducing rural poverty and the introduction of universal healthcare was one of the most effective policies of Thaksin. His cabinet was made up of academics, former student leaders, and former leaders of the Palang Dharma Party. His government was also visited by traditional regional power brokers. His government was accused of dictatorship, demagogy, corruption, conflicts of interest, human rights offences, acting undiplomatically, and displaying hostility towards a free press. He is a controversial leader who has been the target of many allegations of lse majesté, treason, and selling assets to international investors.The One Tambon One Product was designed by the government to appeal to the rural majority. Thailand recovered from the 1997 Asian financial crisis and was able to reduce poverty. GDP grew from 2001 to 2006 Two years ahead of schedule, Thailand repaid its debts to the International Monetary Fund. The northeast's income increased by 46 percent from 2001 to 2006 The poverty rate fell from 21.3 to 11.3 percent. Thailand's Gini coefficient fell from.525 in 2000 to.499 in 2004.The Stock Exchange of Thailand performed better than other markets in the region. After facing fiscal deficits in 2001 and 2002, Thaksin balanced the national budget. The budget was projected to be balanced in 2007. In January 2001 public sector debt was 57 percent of GDP. Foreign exchange reserves increased from US$30 billion in 2001 to US$64 billion in 2006 Critics say that Thaksinomics is just a Keynesian-style economic policy. The policies got the rural poor "hooked on Thaksin's hand-outs," according to others.Thailand's underground lottery system numbers game was legalized by the Government Lottery Office. The "One District, One Scholarship" program was one of the uses of lottery sales. MCOT was privatised by the Thaksin government. The OTOP program was renamed, the Government Lottery Office's program was deemed illegal, and several media outlets and energy companies were nationalised after the 2006 coup. The economists from the Thailand Development Research Institute published a report stating that many of the populist policies had not boosted the economy. Thailand's educational policies have recentlyralized according to the World Bank. The 1997 Constitution mandated school decentralisation.It was to transfer school management from the Ministry of Education to the Tambon Administrative Organizations, but met with opposition from Thailand's 700,000 teachers, who would lose their civil servant status. The ability to manage schools was feared by teachers. In the face of teacher protests and threats of school closing, Thaksin compromised and gave teachers two years to transfer to other schools. More use ofholistic education and less use of rote learning are some of the intended policy changes. The Student Loan Fund and Income Contingency Loan programs were created to increase access to universities for lower income people. The ICL program was started to increase access to higher education for needy students. Thai banks used to not give educational loans.The interest on the loan was equivalent to inflation from the day it was granted. The SLF had an eligibility limit on family income, but interest was 1 per cent after graduation. The income limit was changed after the government was overthrown. The Thai Ministry of Education was one of the first supporters of Nicholas Negroponte's One Laptop Per Child project. The project was canceled by the junta. The "One District, One Dream School" project was initiated by Thaksin to ensure that every district had at least one high-quality school. The only beneficiaries were companies that sold computers and educational equipment, according to critics.Many schools fell into debt due to the lack of financial support from the central government. He altered the state university entrance system, which relied on nationally standardised exams. The aim was to focus students on classroom learning rather than private entrance exam tutoring. Subsidised universal health care (UHC) in 2002 and low-cost universal access to anti-retroviral HIV medication (ARVs) are two key healthcare policies initiated by Thaksin. The 30 baht per visit program was praised by the general public, but was criticized by many physicians and officials. A large portion of the population had no health insurance and only limited access to healthcare before the program's introduction. The program helped increase healthcare access.UHC was reviled as a "populist" policy. The 30 baht program was called a marketing ploy by the post-coup public health minister. Half of the patients were dissatisfied with their treatment. The program has drawbacks: excessive workload for health care providers, crowded waiting rooms, and insufficient time spent diagnosing each patient, and costs have tripled since 2006 but still remain below one percent of GDP. The criticism was wrong, as a Bangkok Post columnist put it. From 2001 to 2004, the number of people living with HIV/AIDS as well as the overall prevalence rate "noticeably declined". The War on Drugs began on January 14, 2003 and lasted for three months.Setting provincial arrest and seizure targets including "blacklists", awarding government officials for achieving targets, and threatening punishment for those who failed to make a quota were some of the changes made to the punishment policy. According to Human Rights Watch, 2,275 people were extrajudicially executed in the first three months of the year. The government claimed that most of the deaths were caused by drug traffickers who were being silenced by their dealers. Human rights critics claimed that a large number of executions were extrajudicial. The commander of the police was asked by the king to investigate the killings. Police Commander Sant Sarutanond claimed that most of the deaths were at the hands of the police. The international community did not like the war on drugs.He requested that the UN Commission on Human Rights send a special envoy to evaluate the situation, but said in an interview that the United Nations is not his father. I am not concerned about a UN visit to Thailand. The anti-drug campaign was investigated by a committee after the 2006 coup. The committee was led by the former Attorney General. The Economist reported in January 2008 that over half of those killed in 2003 had no links to the drugs trade. The panel blamed flawed blacklists for the violence. The findings have

masks:
Thaksin Shinawa
Thaksin
Thaksin
Shinawatra
Thaksin
Thaksin
Thaksin
Thaksin
Thaksin
Thaksin
Thaksin