title: Chesty Puller

texts: Lewis Burwell "<mask><mask> was a United States Marine Corps officer. He served in World War II and the Korean War as a senior officer after fighting guerillas in Haiti and Nicaragua as part of the Banana Wars. He became a lieutenant general when he retired in 1955. <mask> is a decorated Marine. He received 5 Navy Crosses and aDistinguished Service Cross. <mask> is second behind Eddie Rickenbacker for citations of the nation's second-highest military award for bravery. After 37 years of service, <mask> retired from the Marine Corps in 1955.He died in 1971 at the age of 73. Matthew and <mask> were the parents of early life Puller. Puller's ancestors who came to America from England in 1621 migrated to the colony of Virginia. Puller's father died when he was a child. Puller was a big fan of Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson. He wanted to join the United States Army to fight in the Border War with Mexico in 1916, but his mother wouldn't let him because he was too young. Puller left the Virginia Military Institute in August 1918 because he wanted to go where the guns were.He was inspired by the 5th Marines at Belleau Wood and enlisted in the United States Marine Corps as a private. After graduating from the Marine Corps, he attended its non-commissioned officer school and officer candidates school. Puller was put on inactive status 10 days after graduating from OCS because of the reduction in force from 73,000 to 1,100 officers and 27,400 men. The Gendarmerie d'Haiti was ordered to serve as a lieutenant by the United States during the war in Haiti. While the United States was working with Haiti, he participated in forty over engagements against the Caco rebels and tried to regain his commission twice. He was an adjutant to Major Alexander Vandegrift in 1922. Supply Run Puller was ordered to deliver supplies to Mirebalais and Lascahobas.The two small towns were located in a region where there was a significant presence of Caco guerrillas under the command of Benot Batraville. Twenty-five mounted Haitian Gendarmes were part of <mask>'s supply party. Puller kept his force moving quickly to avoid being attacked by the Caco. The small force of Gendarmes led by Puller ran in to an equally surprised column of about one hundred Cacos coming from the opposite direction around a bend in the road. Puller ordered his horse to attack the Cacos. The Gendarmes charged beside him and scattered the Cacos, who used guerilla tactics and rarely stood their ground if attacked by a significant force. The Cacos fired a few shots at the Gendarmes and then dispersed to make the pursuit more difficult.Puller couldn't chase the evasive Cacos because of the burden of the pack mules. A dead Caco bandit was found after the clash ended. This skirmish was Puller's first engagement in the occupation and he showed his leadership skills from the front. Puller and his force of Gendarmes delivered supplies to Mirebalais. Puller went to Lascahobas to deliver the final supplies and then returned to Port-au-Prince to complete his supply run. The new duty to begin offensive operations against the Cacos was to ambush the Puller. Puller had a force of one hundred Gendarmes who were supported unofficially by about the same number of female camp followers.Augustin B. Brunot was Puller's acting chief assistant. Puller recruited a Haitian private named Jean Louis Cermontout after seeing him return from a successful patrol with severed heads, and he was one of the pro-American Haitians added to Puller's force. Puller was given advice by Brunot and Lyautey. They told him that government patrols had little chance of catching the Cacos as they hid during the day, only emerging to ambush them if they had superior numbers. Puller's supply run was rare because the Cacos knew the terrain and had good intelligence. The night patrols would have a better chance of surprising them if the Cacos were encamped at night. Puller observed campfires and heard drums while patrolling along a ridge-top trail.Puller and some Gendarmes went to scout, while Brunot remained with the rest of the Gendarmes. The noise was a celebration at the guerrilla camp. Puller came up with a plan to ambush the Cacos. Puller placed the main body of men in a line facing the bandit camp and sent the smaller crews with three Lewis machine guns to the flank in a position where they covered the enemy rear. Puller executed the ambush after Gendarmes got into position. Puller had predicted that when the main body of men opened fire at first light, the surprised bandits fled into the fields of fire of the machine guns, where they were killed. There were a lot of gamecocks and machetes.<mask> and his Gendarmes feasted on abandoned supplies while using the game cocks for cockfighting after their victory. Puller gained experience and learned the quirks of small wars as he participated in more patrols. Puller would conduct more offensive operations against the Cacos. Puller went on a patrol with Brunot and a mixed force of American Marines and Gendarmes. When another group would relieve them, they would stay out for ten days. The unit, using night movements, made contact with a small band on October 31 and killed two of the enemy and captured four rifles, machetes, and swords. Three suspected bandits were arrested on November 1.<mask> and his men entered a small village of grass shacks on the afternoon of November 4, 1919. Brunot was told by a priest that a high ranking Cacos leader had a camp fifteen miles away. They decided to kill or capture him. Puller took a small patrol of Marines and Gendarmes out. <mask>, Brunot, and Private Jean Louis found a bandit guard post when they came upon the remains of a bonfire. Puller's group was challenged by a sentry armed with a rifle. The sentry couldn't see them because his bonfire had been put out by the rain.Brunot spoke in his Haitain accent and the guard let them through. <mask>, Brunot, and Jean Louis were able to enter the camp and find many huts and lean-tos. Puller sent Brunot to gather the rest of the patrol to assault the camp as <mask> and Jean Louis took firing positions on the ground. Puller aimed his rifle at a man he thought was Georges, but waited for the main attack to begin. Puller had to shoot the Caco in order to start the battle. <mask> and Jean Louis fired at fleeing figures as the marines and Gendarmes rushed forward. Caco was found dead after the government forces took over the camp.<mask>'s patrol took rifles, swords, and machetes. George's rifle was identified by his initials in the stock. <mask> and his patrol left their base at Mirebalais after spending the night at the camp. <mask> and Brunot led a patrol of Gendarmes. They attacked a camp just before dawn. <mask> and his Gendarmes killed ten Cacos and captured two rifles. They were in garrison for a few days after the raid of the Cacos camp.Benot Batraville became the next leader of the Cacos after the assassination of Charlemagne Péralte. <mask> and Brunot were part of the patrol. Brunot spotted a Caco force that turned out to be Batraville's, but before he could get his force into position for an attack, the Cacos broke camp and fled. Puller had better luck, with two Cacos killed and sixteen captured. Batraville was killed by a Marine patrol on May 19, 1920, ending the fighting in Haiti. The last significant Caco leader surrendered a month later. There were more patrols by the Gendarmes and American Marines in the following year.The Caco camp was penetrated by Herman H. Hanneken in September 1920. The country was declared to be completely tranquil by the military commander in June of 1921. <mask> was recommissioned as a second lieutenant on March 6, 1924 after returning to the United States. There is a report on the topic of "03158." He was assigned to the Marine barracks at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii in July of 1926 and in San Diego, California, in 1928, after completing assignments at the Marine barracks in Norfolk, Virginia. <mask> was awarded his first Navy Cross for his actions from February 16 to August 19 1930, when he led five successive engagements against superior numbers of armed bandit forces. He was awarded a second Navy Cross after completing the year-long Company Officers Course at Fort Benning, Georgia, and returning to Nicaragua from September 20 to October 1, 1932.The last major engagement of the Sandino Rebellion took place near El Sauce on December 26, 1932. Puller was prepared to conduct operations against the Sandinista rebels. Puller left on a patrol. Puller was ordered to head northeast after moving eastward for a five-day sweep. The patrol camped in a village each night. In the afternoon of June 4, the company was at San Antonio cooking a steer in preparation for a trek into the uninhabited area around Mt. Kilande.Puller sent the Guardia to investigate a thousand yards beyond the town after hearing gunshots to the north. The Guardia encountered six rebels who may have been Sandinistas. One of the rebels was killed by the Guardia. The bandit had a rifle and revolver. On June 6, the patrol moved toward the village of Los Cedros when it encountered an equally surprised force of Sandinistas who were on top of a brush covered hill that sloped about 175 yards down to the trail. The patrol returned fire after the Sandinistas opened fire. Puller yelled for his men to charge as he dashed up the rise.<mask>'s men joined in the attack and fired their weapons. <mask> and his Guardia were able to dodge small arms fire and crude improvised grenades thrown by the rebels. The rebels were routed. <mask> and his men stumbled onto a camp. <mask>'s force suffered no casualties after seven dead rebel bodies were found. Two rifles, one pistol, and ten machetes were found by <mask>'s patrol. Two of the seven dead rebels were leaders of the group, and rosters and papers were found in the rebel camp.<mask>'s company came back to Jinotega. <mask> left on a new patrol on June 12. <mask>'s patrol did not find anything. <mask> and his men returned to their base on June 20. <mask>, William "Ironman" Lee, and their men joined another government patrol of thirty men under the command of Lieutenant M.K. There is a person named Chenoweth. The American-Nicaraguan force left Jinotega.Puller picked up more Guardias at Santa Fe. <mask>'s men killed two bandits after patrolling. <mask>'s large group operated for nearly two more weeks, often splitting into two patrols with one following the other. The reinforced unit came back to base on July 12. <mask> and his Company M went out on a patrol again on November 6, 1930, after trying to ambush the rebels. <mask>, Lee, and twenty-one men went to search for the enemy. The patrol picked up a trail of bandits who were pillaging small ranches.<mask>'s patrol caught sight of the enemy at 9:00 A.M. on November 19 and pursued them for three miles, wounding at least one of them. Puller's patrol decided to surprise the bandits. The patrol set up an ambush hiding themselves along a trail when a manager of a local finca spotted them and walked up to them to give them information on a rebel band. The patrol moved on after the ambush was compromised. <mask>'s patrol reported into Corinto Finca on November 20 for supplies and pack animals, then left on the same day to check out a report of a rebel concentration. Guapinol is from Spain. Puller and his patrol 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 800-273-3217The patrol came across a trail on the morning of 25 November. At 10:30 A.M., the Guardia under Puller spotted about ten rebels amongst some fallen trees. The enemy fled after Puller's men opened fire. The rebels had four buildings with log barricades in front and a hundred-foot cliff in the back. There were many rebels who fought. The rebels threw their belongings into the ravine and then clambered down on ropes and ladders, which they pulled down after themselves. The enemy was gone by the time the Guardia worked their way down into the draw.Two dead bandits and some supplies were found by <mask>'s patrol. Puller was certain that the bandits who went over the cliff had died. One of <mask>'s previous operations wounded a minor chief of the rebels. After three weeks of patrolling, <mask>'s unit withdrew and returned to Jinotega. Puller discovered a trail which seemed to be used by the rebels. <mask> and Lee gathered 40 Guardia Nacional members for a raid against the rebels. <mask>, Lee, and the Guardia left.The patrol came by the northwest from the bank of the Auyabal river. <mask>'s patrol was attacked on September 26. Lee used a Lewis machine gun to keep the enemy pinned down while the Guardia Nacional worked their way up the slope opposite the ambush party. They were able to fire into the emplacements when they gained the crest. At least 16 rebels were killed when <mask>'s men penetrated the center of the camp. Two men were killed and four were wounded in <mask>'s force. Puller went back to Jinotega to get medical care for the wounded.During <mask>'s withdrawal, his patrol was attacked twice, but he fought off the ambushers. At least eight rebels were killed by <mask>'s Guardia. <mask>'s force arrived at Jinotega on September 30 after raiding the rebel camp. Sandinista rebels were rumored to be planning an attack on a ceremony that was going to commemorate the completion of the Len El Sauce railway. On December 26, 1932, an expedition of eight American marines and 64 Nicaraguan National Guardsmen were sent to El Sauce. <mask>'s force of American marines and Nicaraguan national guard were on their way to their destination when they were attacked by the rebels from both sides of the tracks. <mask> and Lee immediately engaged the rebels.The Marines and Guardia Nacional were able to drive off the rebels after a firefight. Three people were killed and three were wounded in <mask>'s victorious force. Thirty one rebels were killed and 63 horses were captured by <mask>'s force. Two days later, <mask> and Lee were promoted. <mask> commanded a unit of China Marines at the American Legation in

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Chesty
" Puller
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Martha Puller
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title: Chesty Puller

type: paraphrased

texts: Beijing, China. He served aboard a cruiser in the Asiatic Fleet, which was commanded by Chester W. Nimitz. <mask> was an instructor at The Basic School in Philadelphia, where he trained Ben Robertshaw, Pappy Boyington, and Lew Walt.He served as the commanding officer of 2nd Battalion, 4th Marines (2/4) from August 1941 to May 1940 and then as the executive officer from May 1940 to May 1939. On August 28, 1941, Major <mask> returned to the U.S. He was given command of 1st Battalion, 7th Marines of the 1st Marine Division after a short leave. The 7th Marines formed the nucleus of the newly created 3rd Marine brigade and arrived to defend Samoa on May 8, 1942. They rejoined the 1st Marine Division at Guadalcanal on September 18, 1942, after they were redeployed from the brigade. <mask>'s quick thinking saved three of his companies after he led his battalion in a fierce action along the Matanikau. The companies were cut off by a larger Japanese force.Puller ran to the shore, signaled a United States Navy destroyer, and then directed the destroyer to provide fire support while landing craft rescued his Marines from their precarious position. The officer-in- charge of the group of landing craft was killed while covering fire from his landing craft for the Marines as they evacuated the beach and was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor. The Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V" was awarded to <mask> for his actions. <mask> was awarded his third Navy Cross in the Battle for Henderson Field. One of the two American infantry units defending the airfield was commanded by Puller. The Marines and the 3rd Battalion of the U.S. Army fought together. In a firefight on the night of October 24–25, 1942, lasting about three hours, 1/7 and 3/164 sustained 70 casualties; the Japanese force suffered over 1,400 killed in action, and the Americans held the airfield.He nominated one of his men. There are medals of honor for John Basilone. He was wounded on November 9. <mask> was made an executive officer. <mask> was awarded his fourth Navy Cross for his overall performance of duty between December 26, 1943 and January 19, 1944. When the battalion commanders of 3rd Battalion, 7th Marines (3/7) and later, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines (3/6), were under heavy machine gun and mortar fire, he masterfully reorganized the battalion and led the successful attack against heavily fortified Japanese defensive positions. He was promoted to colonel on February 1, 1944, and by the end of the month he was the commander of the 1st Marines.One of the bloodiest battles in Marine Corps history took place in September and October 1944, and <mask> received his first of two Legion of Merit awards. Puller was able to order assaults against the well-entrenched enemy despite the fact that the 1st Marines had lost 1,749 men. The commanding general of the 1st Marine Division was ordered by the corps commander to pull the 1st Marines out of the line. Samuel D<mask>, <mask>'s younger brother, was killed in the summer of 1944 on Guam. After returning to the United States in 1944, <mask> was named executive officer of the Infantry Training Regiment at Camp Lejeune and then the commanding officer. He commanded the Marine barracks at Pearl Harbor after he was made director of the 8th Reserve District at New Orleans. <mask> was once again the commander of the 1st Marines at the outbreak of the Korean War.He was awarded the Silver Star medal for his part in the landing at Inchon. He was awarded his second Legion of Merit for leadership from September 15 to November 2. From November 29 to December 4 he was awarded the U.S. Army'sDistinguished Service Cross for heroism in action, and from December 5 to December 10 he was awarded the Navy Cross for heroism. He said the famous line, "We've been looking for the enemy for some time now" during that battle. We've found him. We're surrounded. That makes things simpler.<mask> was promoted to brigadier general in January 1951 and was assigned to the 1st Marine Division. His superior was Major General O.P. on February 24. The commander of the Army, Major General Bryant Moore, died. <mask> was temporarily in charge of the 1st Marine Division after Smith's transfer. He left for the United States on May 20, 1951 after completing his tour of duty. He was the assistant commander of the division until June 1952 after he took command of the 3rd Marine Division. The Troop Training Unit Pacific was taken over by him.He was promoted to major general in September of 1953. After the Korean War, <mask> took command of the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. He was promoted to lieutenant general after he suffered a stroke and retired from the Marine Corps. His nickname was related to the way his barrel chest stood out due to his aggressive stance, with legends claiming that a steel plate had been inserted by surgeons to treat a battle wound. Puller wrote "I agree with you 100%" in a handwritten addition to a letter. Prior to Guadalcanal, I had been called a lot of names, but why 'Chesty'? Do you mean the steel part?<mask>, Jr. was a Marine lieutenant in the Vietnam War. Lewis Jr. lost both legs and parts of his hands in a mine explosion while serving with 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines. Lieutenant General <mask> was emotional when he saw his son for the first time. Lewis Jr. won a Pulitzer Prize for his book. He killed himself in 1994. <mask>'s son-in-law was the commanding officer of two heavily reinforced rifle companies of the 3rd Battalion, 26th Marines. Hill  881 South, a regional outpost vital to the defense of the Khe Sanh Combat Base during the Battle of Khe Sanh, was defended by Colonel Dabney's force during the entire period.The recommendation papers for the Navy Cross were lost after the helicopter carrying them crashed. Colonel Dabney received the Navy Cross on April 15, 2005, at the Virginia Military Institute. Puller was related to a U.S. Army general. He is buried in the historic cemetery next to his wife in Christ Church Parish in Saluda. <mask> received six military awards, including five Navy Crosses and one U.S. ArmyDistinguished Service Cross. He was one of two U.S. servicemen to receive five Navy Crosses. The First Navy Cross citation was given to Puller for distinguished service in the line of his profession.At LaVirgen on 16 February 1930, at Los Cedros on 6 June 1930, and at Moncotal on 22 July 1930, First Lieutenant Lewis B<mask>, United States Marine Corps, successfully led his forces into five successful engagements against superior numbers of armed bandit forces. Lieutenant Puller dealt five successive and severe blows against organized banditry in the Republic of Nicaragua because of his intelligent and forceful leadership without thought of his own personal safety. The United States Marine Corps Captain, Lewis B<mask>, was awarded the Second Navy Cross for his exceptional service while in command of the Guardia Patrol from 20 September to 1 October 1932. Lieutenant <mask> and his command of forty Guardia penetrated the isolated mountainous bandit territory for a distance of from eighty to one hundred miles north of Jinotega, his nearest base. At a point northeast of Mount Kilambe, in a well-prepared position armed with not less than seven automatic weapons and various classes of small arms, a force of one hundred fifty people ambushed this patrol on September 26, 1932. The Second in Command, Gunnery Sergeant Lee, was seriously wounded and reported dead. The Guardia immediately behind Lieutenant Puller in the point was killed by the first burst of fire, Lieutenant Puller with great coolness, courage and display of military judgment, so directed the fire and movement of his men that the enemy were driven first from the high ground on the right of hisThe Guardia losses of two killed and four wounded are indicative of the severity of the enemy resistance. This signal victory in jungle country, with no lines of communication and a hundred miles from any supporting force, was largely due to the persistence of the patrol commander. The patrol returned with the wounded to Jinotega. The enemy was defeated on both occasions. The Commanding Officer of the First Battalion, Seventh Marines, First Marine Division, during the action against enemy Japanese forces on Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, received the third Navy Cross citation for extraordinary heroism. While Lieutenant Colonel <mask>'s battalion was holding a mile-long front in a heavy downpour of rain, a Japanese force, superior in number, launched a vigorous assault against that position of the line which passed through a dense jungle. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> not only held his battalion to its position until reinforcements arrived three hours later, but also effectively commanded the augmented force until late in the afternoon of the next day.By his dedication to duty and cool judgment under fire, he prevented a hostile penetration of our lines and was largely responsible for the successful defense of the sector assigned to his troops. For extraordinary heroism as Executive Officer of the Seventh Marines, First Marine Division, serving with the Sixth United States Army, in combat against enemy Japanese forces at Cape Gloucester, New Britain, from 26 December 1943 to 19 January 1944. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was given temporary command of the Third Battalion, Seventh Marines from January 4 to January 9. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> unhesitatingly exposed himself to rifle, machine-gun and mortar fire from strongly entrenched Japanese positions to move from company after the commanding officer and executive officer had been wounded. In keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service, his leadership and fighting spirit under the most hazardous conditions contributed to the defeat of the enemy. The Commanding Officer of the First Marines, First Marine Division (Reinforced), was awarded the Fifth Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism during the Korean War. Colonel <mask> drove off repeated and fanatical enemy attacks upon his defense sector and supply points as he fought continuously against a vastly outnumbering hostile force.Although the area was frequently covered by machine-gun fire and intense mortar fire, he coolly moved along his troops to insure their correct tactical employment, reinforced the lines as the situation demanded, and successfully defended the perimeter, keeping open the main supply routes for the movement of the Division. During the attack from Koto-ri to Hungnam, he was the Division rear guard, repelling two fierce enemy assaults which threatened the security of the unit, and personally supervised the care and prompt evacuate of all casualties. He served to inspire his men to heroic efforts in defense of their positions and assured the safety of much valuable equipment which would otherwise have been lost to the enemy. Colonel <mask> and the United States Naval Service have the highest credit for his skilled leadership, courage and devotion to duty. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the distinguished service cross to Colonel Lewis B. "<mask><mask>, United States Marine Corps, for extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an armed enemy of the United Nations while serving as Commanding Officer, First Marines, FIRST Marine Division (Reinforced), in action against enemy aggressor forces In keeping with the highest traditions of the military service, Colonel <mask>'s actions contributed to the breakthrough of the First Marine Regiment.The President of the United States of America presented the Silver Star to Colonel Lewis B. "<mask><mask>, United States Marine Corps, for his bravery while commanding the First Marines, First Marine Division (Reinforced), in action against enemy forces during the amphibious landing that resulted in the capture of Inchon, Korea. His actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the Military Service and contributed to the success of this operation. In addition to his military awards, <mask> has received numerous honors due to his service in the Marine Corps. The facility was named after Puller and his wife. The ship was named after him. Puller Hall is the headquarters building for the 2nd Fleet Antiterrorism Security Team.Route 33 is called the General Puller Highway. <mask> is buried in a county. The United States Postal Service honored <mask> with a stamp on November 10, 2005. <mask> <mask> is the Marine Corps' mascot. It's possible that it's possible that it's possible that it's possible that it's possible that it's possible that it's possible that it's possible that it's possible that it's possible that it's possible that it's Chesty XII). He is an English bulldog.The Mobile Landing Platform will be named after <mask>. <mask> was buried next to his wife at Christ Church Parish Episcopal in Virginia after he died. Puller is a well-known figure in the folklore of the U.S. Marines. "Good night, Chesty, wherever you are!" is a common incantation in U.S. Marine Corps boot camp. <mask> Puller never quits! Marines chant "It was good for <mask> Puller" and "Tell <mask> Puller I did my best" during recruit training. Chesty is a symbol of the esprit de corps of the Marines.<mask> <mask> was a good Marine and a good Marine was he. The U.S. Marines will tell each other to do one for Chesty. Puller demanded good equipment and discipline when he came upon a second lieutenant who had ordered an enlisted man to salute him 100 times for missing a salute. Puller told the lieutenant, "You were correct in making him salute you 100 times, Lieutenant, but you know that an officer must return every salute he receives." I will keep count if you return them all. Puller was fined $100 for accidentally discharging a pistol indoors while on duty in Hawaii, but the charge for his men was only $20. The book Marine! is popular in popular culture.The Life of <mask> Puller is about his life as a Marine. The book Chesty Puller's Rules of Success, written by Bill Davis, Col, USMC (ret), explores 20 of Puller's "self-imposed principles of action" he gleaned from numerous meetings with the legendary General. The book Chesty: The Story of Lieutenant General Lewis B<mask> is a complete biography of his life. A 1976 film documentary was directed by John Ford. Puller is played by an American actor. In the Vietnam War movie The Boys in Company C a boot camp sergeant has the men repeat the line "Good night Chesty, wherever you are" followed by one of them asking "Who the F--- is Chesty?" The Marine Corps History Division has a list of historically notable United States

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. Puller


title: Barbara Stoler Miller

texts: <mask> was a scholar of Sanskrit literature. She helped popularize Indian literature in the U.S. and was the president of the Association for Asian Studies. On August 8, 1940, she was born in New York City and attended Great Neck High School in New York. She was one of three siblings. She earned her B.A. at Columbia University. She received her M.A. in philosophy from 1959 to 1962. Indic studies from 1962 to 1964.She was awarded a B.A., was elected to a national organization, and was awarded a prize. magna cum laude was given at Barnard in 1962. <mask> earned a PhD in Indic Studies from the University of Pennsylvania in 1968. She was one of the last of the scholars trained by W. Norman Brown. She was made an assistant professor in 1968 and promoted to a full professor in 1977 in the department of Asian and Middle Eastern Cultures at Barnard College in New York City. The Award in Higher Education was given to Dr. <mask> by the National Council of Women. She was made a Professor of Asian and Middle Eastern Cultures in 1983.<mask> frequently traveled to India. Many works of Sanskrit poetry and drama were edited and translated by <mask>. The Caurapancasika Attributed to Bilhana was one of the poems that included Bhartrihari. All of the texts were published by Columbia University Press. Her translation of the most popular of the Hindu texts was a huge success. Her work introduced a broad American audience who had not heard the Bhagavad Gita before. She was known among the academic community in humanities and South Asian studies for her ability to present Indian poetry to the lay person in a way that was aesthetically pleasing and academically rigorous.She popularized Indian literature. <mask> was proud of her role as advisor to the director of the production of the Mahabharata, which was mounted at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in 1978 and televised on the Public Broadcasting Service, an event that was seen as watershed in responsible popularization. <mask> wrote a number of articles and edited a number of books, including Explaining India's Sacred Art: Selected Writings of Stella Kramrisch, a work dedicated to her former teacher. The Powers of Art: Patronage in Indian Culture from 1000 B.C. was published in 1989. She planned and conducted a symposium at the National Humanities Center in October 1985 in conjunction with the Festival of India in the United States. She published a book called Love Song of the Dark Lord in 1977. <mask> published a translation of the Spanish poems of Pizarro de Rayo in 1979.The future direction of Barnard and Columbia was shaped by <mask>. She was part of the editorial board of the Columbia University Press series of Translations and served on the executive committee of the Southern Asian Institute at the School of International Affairs. She fought hard to make sure that students' talents were rewarded with grants and research posts. <mask> was the first woman to be a pioneer in the field of female scholars. She was a member of the P.E.N. She was president of the Association for Asian Studies in 1990 and was on the Board of Directors of the American Council of Learned Societies. <mask> received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Ford Foundation, the American Council of Learned Societies, and the Social Sciences Research Council.During the final months of her life, she continued to work from her hospital bed, finishing her translation and analysis of the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali, which was published posthumously as Yoga: Discipline of Mind and Spirit. She died of cancer in New York's Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center on April 19, 1993 and was survived by her husband, daughter, sister, and brother. Other References 1940 births 1993 deaths American Indologists and Columbia University alumni Presidents of the Association for Asian Studies.

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Miller


title: Antonio de Guevara

texts: <mask> was a Spanish bishop and author. He was a chronicler to Charles V. His first book appeared in pirate editions. This pseudo-historical book of incidents and letters from the life of Marcus Aurelius was translated into nearly every language of Europe. According to scholar and translator Méric Casaubon, no book besides the Bible was so often translated as Relox de principes, or Dial of Princes. In addition to his book of Marcus Aurelius, <mask> wrote eight other books, some of which were published in the 17th and 18th century. He was born in the province of Cantabria and spent some of his youth at the court of the queen of Castile.He entered the Franciscan order in 1505. During Charles V's travels to Italy and other parts of Europe, he traveled in the royal entourage. His most well-known work, entitled The Dial of Princes (Reloj de prncipes in its original Spanish), was published in 1529 and is said to be a mirror for princes. Before the end of the century there were several translations in Latin, Italian, French, German, Dutch and English. The two earliest English translations were by Lord Berners and Thomas North. The book was first published in 1528 as Libro Aureo. The author's claim that the book was drawn from an imaginary manuscript in a library belonging to the Medicis in Florence caused a literary controversy.The Lives of the Ten Roman Emperors is one of the four works published in a single volume in Valladolid in 1539, in imitation of the manner of Plutarch and Suetonius. Edward Hellowes' The Favored Courtier is known in the English translation as the society of the royal court. The figure of the courtier was brought to a different level by the work of Baldassare Castiglione, who was called the greatest courtier of his age. If you wake up in the middle of the night, you should praise the Lord in the worship of the Almighty. For no other reason than to keep up with the world, they stay awake all night at the court. The Danubian Farmer, which appeared in different versions in the Libro ureo and the Reloj de prncipes, has been argued to be a metaphor. There was a death in Mondoedo.He was related to <mask> <mask>. The first, a period of great popularity throughout Europe peaking in the mid- to late-sixteenth century; the second, a period during which <mask>'s works were censured on style grounds; and the third, a period during which <mask>'s works were censured on style The liberties he took in his pseudo-histories led to the attitude of censure towards his work. <mask> Rha was incensed by the fact that <mask> had written a book. Pierre Bayle's judgement in his Dictionary Historical and Critical is indicative of a negative view of <mask>'s work prevailing during the late Renaissance and Enlightenment periods. He became a Franciscan monk after the death of the queen of Castile. He was made a preacher to Charles V after making himself known at court.He made himself ridiculous to good judges by pretending to write books, and he should have been happy with the glory he got by his tongue. His high-flown style, full of antitheses, is not the greatest fault of his works. An ill taste, and a wrong notion of eloquence, put him upon such a way of writing, which was an inconsiderable thing, if compared with his extravagant way of handling history. He broke the most sacred and essential laws of it, and shewed that no man was ever so deserving of the character of Chronicler to Charles V. He had a bad excuse when he was censured, that all other histories are too uncertain to be credited. If the French are to blame for having highly valued such a book, the Spaniards who have esteemed it still more, deserve more to be laughed at. Strong cases for his importance have been made in book-length studies by Ernest Grey, Joseph R. Jones, and Horacio Chiong Rivero.The complete works of <mask> can be found at Filosofia. The Fundacin Juan March in Madrid hosted a lecture on the life and works of <mask> by the scholar and editor Emilio Blanco. Libro ureo de Marco Aurelio was written in 1528. Lord Berners was written by John Bourchier. There was a dispraise of the life of a courtier and a commendacion of the life of the labouryng man. The Diall of Princes was written by Sir Francis Bryan. The Dial of Princes, London: <mask> Tottill and Thomas Marshe, 1568.Edward Hellowes wrote A Looking Glasse for the Court. Sir Francis Bryan and Thomas Tymme wrote to the Emperour Charles the fifth. Edward Hellowes was born in London in 1575. A chronicle of the emperours of Rome. Edward Hellowes wrote a book about the inuention of the art of nauigation. White, 1595) Mount Caluarie, the Second Part, was printed by A. Islip. Spanish Letters: Historical, Satyrical, and Moral was written by Sir Thomas North.The mysteries of mount Calvary, trans., was written by John Savage. Rev. Orbley Shipley wrote A Looking Glasse for the Court. Sir Francis Bryan and Jessica Sequeira. Sublunary Editions is in Seattle,WA. Further reading, Alborg, José Luis. Historia de la literatura espaola was written by Edad Media.Edicin ampliada. Madrid: Editorial Gredos, 1981 The case of <mask> <mask> is considered to be one of the best examples of judging a literary career. Patrick Cheney and <mask> edited The Author from Antiquity to the Renaissance. The University of Toronto Press published a book in 2002. 165–5 Castro is from Américo.Hacia Cervantes. Tercera (considerable renovada) edicin. The year was 1967, and it was Madrid: Taurus. Concejo and Pilar. <mask> <mask>, un ensayista. The Instituto de Cooperacin Iberoamericana is located in Madrid. René Costes.<mask> <mask> wrote Sa Vie, Son uvre. Bibliothque de l'école des hautes. Paris, 1925. Ernest Grey. The author is a forgotten Renaissance author. The University of Nijhoff was founded in 1973. <mask>.Libro aureo. In Hispanique. Ed. R. Foulche-Delbosc was published in 1929. <mask>. Obras Completas. There are 2 tomes.Ed. There is a person named Emilio Blanco. Turner was in Madrid in 1994. Jones, Joseph R. <mask> <mask>. Twayne Publishers was in Boston in 1975. Lupher is the author of Romans in a New World: Classical Models in Spanish America. The University of Michigan Press was published in 200350–56 Augustin. L'Espagne de son temps. was written by <mask> <mask> Droz was born in 1976. 884pp. Rivero, Chiong. The rise of pseudo-historical fiction is related to Fray <mask> <mask>'s novelizations.New York: Peter Lang. John Garrett <mask>. The English of the Tudors had Spanish literature. The year 1899. The Biblioteca Digital Hispnica has a digital version of the manuscript of some letters by Marcus Aurelius.

masks:
Antonio de Guevara
Guevara
Diego de
Guevara
Guevara
Guevara
Pedro de
Guevara
Guevara
Guevara
Guevara
Richarde
Antonio de
Guevara
Frederick A
Antonio de
Guevara
Antonio de
Guevara
Antonio de
Antonio de
Antonio de
Guevara
Antonio de
Guevarae
Antonio de
Guevara
Underhill


title: George Grimson

texts: During the Second World War, <mask> was a bomber crewman. He was shot down, captured and imprisoned in a succession of prisoner of war camps in Germany before escaping and forming a network which aided fellow escapers. <mask> remained on the run in the Third Reich, hunted by the Gestapo, but eventually disappeared probably having been captured and murdered by the SS in or after April 1944 in the Danzig area. <mask> and his wife Rebecca had a son named <mask> who was born in October 1915. When the family moved to Gladwyn Road in 1930, they lived in Bendemeer Road. He had five siblings, two older brothers and a younger brother. After his father died in 1937, <mask> abandoned his studies to join the military and help support his mother and siblings.The Royal Air Force trained <mask> to fly as an aircrew and as a wireless operator. He was posted to No after completing training. At the outbreak of war, 37 Squadron of the Royal Air Force began flying operational sorties in Wellington bombers. <mask> was a prisoner of War. The squadron code "LF-L" was shot down on July 15, 1940, during a raid on barges in the dockyards of the German port of Hamburger. He baled out before the bomber exploded. After beinglocated prisoner of war number 134, <mask> passed through the interrogation centre of the Luftwaffe and was sent to Stalag Luft I at Barth.<mask> escaped with a number of other prisoners while being used to bring the harvest in. <mask> simply kicked his guard in the backside and ran, but he was quickly captured. He began to learn to speak German and gather information for his next attempt. <mask> began to work on relationships with Germans who might be able to help him. <mask> assisted with another escape from Stalag Luft I Barth in which he dressed as a German guard to help another prisoner escape by digging a drainage trench under the wire. A real guard was waiting outside the wire to catch him. <mask> made his first solo escape attempt in September 1942 when he noticed that the German in charge of the stores where he helped out looked very similar to himself.<mask> sneaked the pay book and camp pass into the camp for the prisoner's forgery department to quickly copy them so he could get them replaced before the soldier noticed. A pistol holder made from cardboard stained brown with boot polish, a leather belt, and a copy of a German fatigue uniform were made for him. To complete the disguise, an RAF cap was adjusted to look like the German version. The guard at the outer gate took a quick look at the papers he was carrying and let him through. When <mask>'s pass wouldn't let him out of the main gate until darkness fell, he hid in the officer's mess and made his way to the railway station. He purchased a ticket for his journey to the Swiss border after his papers passed scrutiny. He was arrested after his papers were checked at the next stop.When <mask> and Allan Morris walked out of the camp with a group of German servicemen, they showed more courtesy than was expected from a German officer. The documents needed for the escape were produced by the prisoner forgery department. Both <mask> and Morris had noticed that they had near doubles serving as officers in the German guard company who they impersonated and both had lain in wait for 3 nights fully dressed in their German uniforms waiting for the right moment when the two clones attended the show. Outside the wire they changed into civilian clothes and went to the station to catch a train to the outskirts of the city. In the late Spring of 1943 he tried again, but this time he came up with a plan to dress up as a guard with a fake rifle and march four prisoners out of the camp. He escaped again as the prisoners were being moved to Stalag Luft VI and was seen on the same train as the other prisoners, but he was pretending to be a Gestapo agent. His plan was based on the confusion he had experienced when he moved to Heydekrug.With a large ammeter fashioned from tins and dangling leads, wearing German overalls and leather belt, pretending to test the boundary lighting. The prisoners were preparing to transfer when he stole a ladder from a machine gun tower and used it to climb up to the lights. He shouted to the guard when he had to move. Twice Grimson was questioned by patrolling guards but he convinced them he was looking for a broken wire. He dropped some pliers inside the outer wire and told the guards that he was going to return via the gate. He made a joke with the guard and retrieved his pliers. He walked calmly down the line and made his way to the railway station.<mask> was going towards the Baltic in order to get on a ship. He was arrested as he tried to board a ship. <mask> escaped from Stalag Luft VI in February 1944 dressed as a German soldier, thanks to the acquisition of German uniforms, passes and ration cards from suborned guards. He got in touch with the Polish underground and organised a system using Germans on the payroll. He traveled extensively through north-eastern Germany, maintaining contact with the camp. After securing employment as a boatman in Danzig harbour, <mask> was able to pass escapees onto Swedish vessels. He helped two of his colleagues to escape to England via 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932s.According to Harold Bennett, he was a member of the Tally-ho club and helped to gather information and escape kit together. They spoke German. They were involved in the escapes of W/O <mask>. Heydekrug is from Stalag Luft 6. When <mask> was in Danzig, he was waiting to help Leaman get through. The source of information is unreliable. Disappearance <mask> was supported by anti-Nazi Germans, forced labourers from German-occupied countries and a network of informants but was constantly hunted by the Gestapo agents.He was last seen in the Danzig area on April 14, 1944, and is thought to have been seized by the Gestapo. <mask> was Mentioned in Despatches posthumously for bravery during his escaping attempts and for his work to assist fellow escapers. There is a dedication on a wall. World War II prisoners of war held by Germany 1915 births 1944 deaths Royal Air Force personnel killed in World War II British escapees Extrajudicial killings in World War II British World War II prisoners of war

masks:
George Grimson
Grimson
William John Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
George Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson
Grimson


title: Warren Jeffs

texts: The president of the FLDS Church is <mask>, who was born on December 3, 1955. He is currently serving a life sentence plus twenty years after being convicted of two counts of child sexual assault. <mask> was placed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted List in 2006 after being accused of arranging illegal marriages between his adult male followers and children in Utah. He was charged with incest and sexual conduct with minor in Arizona in 2007. <mask> was sentenced to ten years to life in Utah State Prison after being convicted of two counts of rape as an accessory. The Utah Supreme Court overturned the conviction due to flawed jury instructions. <mask> was sentenced to life in prison for the sexual assault of a child and the sexual assault of a child after he was extradited to Texas.<mask> <mask> was born on December 3, 1955, to two people. <mask> was born two months premature. At his death, the President of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) was survived by nineteen or twenty wives and approximately 60 children. According to former church members, <mask> has 87 wives. For more than twenty years, <mask> was the principal of Alta Academy, an FLDS private school located at the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon. In 1976, <mask> became a principal. He was known for being a stickler for the rules.The position of counselor to the church leader was held by Jeffs prior to his father's death. Jeffs became the President and Prophet of the FLDS Church, as well as the President of the Priesthood. The tradition of the head of the organization of all adult male church members that were deemed worthy to hold the priesthood was carried on in the Latter Day Saint movement. Jeffs told the high-ranking FLDS officials, "I won't say much, but I will say thishands off my father's wives." He said to the widows, "You women will live as if Father is still alive and in the next room." One of his father's wives refused to marry Jeffs and was banned from ever marrying again, while the other, Rebecca Wall, fled the FLDS compound. One of the first wives to marry Jeffs was Naomi Jessop.The sole individual in the FLDS Church with the authority to perform marriages, Jeffs was responsible for assigning wives to husbands. He had the power to discipline male church members by reassigning their wives, children and homes to another man. Most of the land in Colorado City, Arizona, and Hildale, Utah, was part of a church trust called the United Effort Plan. The land is estimated to be worth over $100 million. The Utah court system has custody of the UEP assets. The November 2012 court decision resulted in the sale of most of the UEP land to those who live on it. In January 2004, Jeffs expelled a group of twenty men from the Short Creek Community, including the mayor, and assigned their wives and children to other men in the community.The FLDS and Mormon fundamentalists continue to insist that faithful men must marry multiple times in order to attain exaltation in the afterlife. According to Jeffs, a devoted church member is expected to have at least three wives in order to get into heaven, and the more wives a man has, the closer he is to heaven. Before his 2006 arrest, <mask> was last seen on January 1, 2005, at the dedication ceremony of a large FLDS temple on the YFZ Ranch. The ranch came into the public eye on April 7, 2008, when Texas authorities conducted a raid and took legal custody of 416 children in response to a March 31 phone call about physical and sexual abuse on the ranch. The caller claimed to be a 16-year-old girl who was married to a 50-year-old man and had a child. Residents, however, told authorities that there was no such girl, and the calls were traced to a woman known for filing false reports. Texas authorities continued to investigate whether the claims were a hoax.The women and children who were suspected of being minor were returned to their families after Texas courts found that the state did not have enough evidence to remove them. On June 10, 2006 the Arizona Attorney General told the Deseret News that he had heard that Jeffs had performed marriage ceremonies in a mobile home that was being used as a wedding chapel. On March 27, 2007, the Deseret News reported that Jeffs had told his brother that he was no longer the prophet of the FLDS Church. He was quoted as saying that he was the greatest of sinners and that God didn't call him a prophet. At the end of the trial on March 27, Jeffs presented a handwritten note to the judge saying that he was not a prophet of the FLDS Church. On November 7, the Washington County, Utah, Attorney's Office released video of jailhouse conversations between Nephi and Jeffs, in which Jeffs claimed that God told him that he was not the rightful prophet, and that he waswicked. Jeffs admits to immoral actions with his sister and daughter when he was 20 years old.While in prison, Jeffs tried to commit suicide by banging his head against the walls and hanging himself. The President of the FLDS Church resigned on November 20, 2007. In an email to the Deseret News, Jeffs' attorneys made the following statements. In a conversation with his brother, Jeffs claimed that Brother William E. Jessop had been the prophet since his father's passing. Jeffs took legal control of the denomination in 2011. In July 2004, <mask>' nephew filed a lawsuit accusing Jeffs of raping him in the late 1980s at the FLDS Church's Salt Lake Valley compound. The memoir Lost Boy was written with author Maia Szalavitz and recounts alleged incidents of child sexual abuse inflicted upon him by Jeffs, his brothers, and other family members.Clayne committed suicide after accusing Jeffs of sexually abusing him as a child. Two of Jeffs' nephews and two of Jeffs' own children have claimed to have been sexually abused by him. In June 2005, Jeffs was charged in Mohave County, Arizona, with sexual assault on a minor and with conspiracy to commit sexual misconduct with a minor for allegedly arranging a marriage between a then 14-year-old girl and her 19-year-old first cousin. The younger sister of Rebecca Wall testified that she begged Jeffs to let her wait until she was older or choose another man for her. She was forced to go through with the marriage because the elder Jeffs was sympathetic but his son was not. Wall claimed that Allen raped her many times. She left the community.The Arizona Attorney General's office offered $10,000 for information leading to <mask>' arrest and conviction. On October 28, <mask>' brother was arrested. During a traffic stop in Colorado, police found almost $150,000 in cash, $7,000 worth of pre-paid cards and personal records. FBI agent Andrew Stearns testified during the court case that he was told by Seth that he wouldn't reveal his brother's location if he did. On May 1, 2006, he was convicted of aiding and abetting a fugitive. He was sentenced on July 14 to three years' probation and a $2,500 fine. On April 5, 2006 Utah issued an arrest warrant for Jeffs, who is accused of raping a teenage girl between 14 and 18 years old.On May 6, the FBI placed <mask> on its Top Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list, offering a $60,000 reward. He was the 48th fugitive on the list. The public was warned that "Jeffs may travel with a number of loyal and armed bodyguards" after the reward was raised to $100,000. Jeffs performed more "child-bride marriages" on June 8, 2006 in Colorado City. On May 27, 2008, The Smoking Gun website released images of Jeffs with two wives, one of whom was 12 years old. On August 28, 2006 <mask> was pulled over by a highway trooper on I-15 in Clark County, Nevada, because the temporary license plates on his car weren't visible. Naomi Jessop and her brother were with Jeffs.Jeffs had four computers, sixteen cell phones, disguises and more than $55,000 in cash. The wife and brother of Jeffs were questioned. In a Nevada court hearing on August 31, Jeffs agreed to return to Utah to face charges of rape as an accessory. Five years to life in prison is the penalty for each charge. Arizona prosecutors were going to try <mask>. He was held in the Washington County jail pending an April 23, 2007, trial on two counts of rape for his role in arranging the marriage between Elissa Wall and her first cousin. The Utah state board believed that many members of the police force had ties to Jeffs, so they did not cooperate.In July 2007, <mask> was indicted in Arizona on eight counts, including sexual conduct with a minor and incest. The trial of Jeffs began in St. George, Utah. In Utah, <mask> was held in solitary confinement. Jeffs was found guilty of being an accessory to rape at the end of the trial. He began serving his sentence at the Utah State Prison after being sentenced for ten years to life. On July 27, 2010, the Utah Supreme Court reversed Jeffs' convictions and ordered a new trial. The trial judge should have told the jury that Jeffs could not be found guilty unless he intended for her husband to have sex with her.The FLDS Church and its leader, <mask>, were the subject of an autobiography written by Elissa. The book was written by Lisa Pulitzer. Jeffs was going to be tried in Arizona. He pleaded not guilty to sex charges stemming from the arranged marriages of three teenage girls to older men. He was taken to the Mohave County jail. All charges were dismissed with prejudice by a state judge on June 9, 2010. Smith said that the Arizona victims no longer wanted to testify, and that Jeffs had spent almost two years in jail awaiting trial, more than he would have received had he been convicted.It would be impractical and unnecessary to try Jeffs in Arizona because of the pending charges against him in Texas. The appeal of <mask>' conviction was still pending when he was returned to Utah. On August 9, 2011, a jury found Jeffs guilty of two counts of sexual assault of a child and sentenced him to life in prison. <mask> will be eligible for parole on July 22, 2038. Jeffs tried to hang himself in Utah. On July 9, 2008, he was taken from the Mohave County, Arizona jail in Kingman, Arizona to a Las Vegas, Nevada hospital for a serious medical problem. The sheriff didn't specify what Jeffs' medical problem was, but he said it was serious enough to move him to a hospital in Nevada.Doctors and attorneys for Jeffs have claimed that the hunger strikes were for spiritual reasons. In August 2009, Superior Court Judge Steve Conn ordered that Jeffs be force fed. On August 29, 2011, Jeffs was taken to East Texas Medical Center, Tyler, Texas, and hospitalized in critical condition. They didn't know how long he would be hospitalized, but they expected him to live. The Louis C. Powledge Unit is near Palestine, Texas. In December of 2012 Jeffs called for his followers to prepare for the end of the world. The United Effort Plan (UEP) trust that used to belong to the FLDS was taken over by Utah in 2005 and controlled by the court for over a decade before a judge handed it over to a community board composed of former sect members.The trust and Jeffs were sued by a woman who claimed she was sexually abused by Jeffs when she was a child. Jeffs was unable to give a deposition in the sex abuse case against him because of a mental breakdown. Attorneys for the UEP community trust said that forcing him to testify would be futile. The trust's attorney accused them of being "very fearful" about Jeff's testimony since it is liable for his actions as the past president of the FLDS. Current FLDS members still consider Jeffs to be their leader and prophet even though he has been wrongly convicted. Several directives to set Jeffs free were included in the book Jesus Christ Message to All Nations. The FLDS Priesthood History states that the Lord rules over this people through President Jeffs, yet we are under the bondage of the gentiles here in America.He made several end times predictions while in prison, one of which was that the Lord would overthrow the nation and the priests would rule over the land. The people grew so evil that the men started to marry the women and the women married the men, according to a 2001 sermon by Jeffs. Next to murder is the worst evil act you can do. It's like murder. The Lord destroys people who commit that sin. He said "I was watching a documentary one day, and on came these people talking about a certain black man." This black man was the worst kind of person because he was homosexual, immoral, and on drugs.The Beatles were shown. They were shown to be useless people nobody would hire. The manager of the group called in a Negro homosexual to teach them how to use drugs. What happened after that? They went around the world. The most famous of which are the rock groups. You are enjoying the spirit of the black race when you enjoy the beats of the rock music.I emphasize that to the students. It is to lead the person to be corrupt and to forget their God. The world has accepted the ways of the Negro race. According to the Intelligence Report of the Southern Poverty Law Center, the devil has always been able to bring evil to the earth because of the black race. He is the father of the Negro people and has great power because of his black skin. You couldn't stay in this work. You can see a black man with a white woman.The devil knows that if all the people have Negro blood, there won't be anyone worthy of the priesthood. If you marry a person with Negro connections, you will be cursed. An autobiography about a girl inside the FLDS Church and her experiences in the community and her escape as well as her accounts in the Jeffs trial is a popular culture in print. The details of Jeffs' rise to power, the activities of church members in Colorado City and Hildale and their trials are chronicled in a book. He wrote an autobiography about his interactions with his uncle <mask>. Brower's account of his research and pursuit of justice for Jeffs and the FLDS Church. The history of the FLDS Church has been documented.The person is <mask>, Rachel. My Father, <mask>, and How I Escaped Polygamy are included in breaking free. The book is called "Harper." The memoir of the daughter of <mask> shows how she escaped her family's polygamist Mormon fundamentalist cult. The Edward R. Murrow Award-winning documentary Colorado City and the Underground Railroad was made by Mike Watkiss. The film was shown at the Krakw Film Festival in Poland. The film was nominated in the Best Documentary category at the Temecula Valley International Film Festival.There are 20 minutes of original teachings from Jeffs recorded for the purpose of educating followers. Banking on Heaven documents the FLDS Church in Colorado City, Arizona. The Man with 80 Wives was aired on Channel 4. Sanjiv was unable to find Jeffs in Colorado, Utah, and Texas. Jeffs' control over the church's members is described in the documentary Sons of Perdition. Children who have left the FLDS church are the focus of the film. The movie was directed by two people."Sons of perdition" is a derogatory term used by the FLDS Church to describe former members who have left their religion and faith. The National Geographic Channel aired a documentary about three ex- members of a religious cult. The nephew of Jeffs was featured in a story. On June 28, 2014, Lifetime aired a movie called Outlaw Prophet: <mask>. The non-fiction book When Men Become Gods was written by Stephen Singular. Prophet's Prey was directed by Amy J. Berg. On January 22, 2017, Investigation Discovery aired <mask>' story in season 2, episode 3 of the original series, "My Brother, The Devil."It was told from the point of view of Wallace and Jeff's nephew. A&E aired a documentary on <mask>s. Legality of polygamy, Mormon abuse cases,Fundamentalist abuse cases, Under the Banner of Heaven, and Carolyn Jessop with Laura Palmer are all references.

masks:
Warren Jeffs
Jeffs
Jeffs
Jeffs
Warren Steed
Jeffs
Warren
Warren
Warren
Jeffs
Jeffs
Jeffs
Jeffs
Jeffs
Jeffs
Jeffs
Jeffs
Jeffs
Jeffs
Warren Jeffs
Jeffs
Warren Jeffs
Warren
Jeffs
Warren Jeffs
Warren Jeffs
Warren Jeffs
Jeffs
Warren Jeff


title: Matthias Hentze

texts: He is a German scientist. He is the Director of the European Molecular Biology Laboratory. He studied medicine in the UK at the medical schools at the universities of Oxford, Glasgow and Cambridge, and in Germany at the Westflische Wilhelms-Universitt, Mnster. He received his M.D. in the same year. Kurt von Figura was his advisor for the degree on the role of glycosylation in lysosomal enzyme expression. <mask> was awarded a fellowship by the German Research Foundation in 1985 after a short phase of clinical work at the National Institutes of Health. He joined the European Molecular Biology Laboratory in 1989 as an independent group leader.He obtained the Habilitation at the age of 30 and was appointed the Dean of the EMBL International PhD programme in 1996. The MMPU was founded in 2002 by <mask> and Kulozik and serves as their co-director. The MMPU is the first institutional partnership between EMBL and a national research institution and is devoted to interdisciplinary research at the interface between molecular biology and clinical medicine. In 2005, <mask> became the Associate Director of the EMBL. Edith Heard was the Director of EMBL when <mask> was appointed. He has three daughters. He runs in the World Marathon Majors series.The research done by Work Research Hentze focuses on RNA biology. In 1987, <mask> and his colleagues discovered iron-responsive elements as the first example of an RNA element regulating translation. The significance for brain function, carcinogenesis and other diseases has become widely recognized thanks to the research group of <mask>. He has made important discoveries in the area of iron metabolism. The concept of REM Networks was proposed by Hentze in 2010. The European Research Council awarded a grant to the research project. The development of the "RNA Interactome Capture" technique and the discovery of hundreds of formerly unknown RNA-binding proteins in the cells of living organisms from human to yeast are a result of work following this hypothesis.A new method called "RBDmap" was developed by <mask> and his colleagues, which they used to discover new RNA-binding motives of proteins. The concept of riboregulation was described in 2019. They found out that the p62 is regulated by a smallRNA. Their research is focused on how widely biological processes are riboregulated. Since 1996, <mask> has held positions in the scientific administration of EMBL, initially as Dean of the International PhD programme and later in the establishment and expansion of internal and external training programs. He played a key role in the construction of the ATC. He is responsible for the development of the alumni program, as well as the creation of the first Bioethics Committee, which he chaired from 2004 to 2020.The Environmental Research Initiative was founded by <mask>. ERI connects the commitment of private donors with the scientific potential of researchers at EMBL to uncover new approaches to solve environmental problems. The lifetime achievement award from the RNA Society is one of the honors and awards that will be given in 2020. The scientific advisory board of the Berlin Institute of Health, as well as the Scientific Advisory Board and Board of Trustees of the Max Delbrck Center for Molecular Medicine are some of the international boards that Hentze was a member of. The scientific co- founder of Anadys Pharmaceuticals is <mask>. Over 250 scientific original contributions have been published by Publications Hentze. There are external links to the staff page.The article was published on 2015-07-20. The University of Mnster alumni have had 21st-century German biologists.

masks: Hentze Hentze Hentze Hentze Hentze Hentze Hentze Hentze Hentze Hentze


title: Jack Kramer

texts: <mask> was a tennis player in the 1940s and 1950s. A world No. 1 player for 1946 and 1947 as an amateur and in 1948 as a professional. One of the most important people in the establishment of modern men's "Open"-era tennis was <mask>, who was the leading promoter of professional tennis tours in the 1950s and 1960s. He was the son of a blue-collar railroad worker. He excelled in basketball and tennis as a boy. When he was 13, the family moved to San Bernardino, California, and after seeing the world's best player play a match, he decided to concentrate on tennis.They had five sons: Bob, David, John, Michael and Ron. They lived in Bel Air. He invested in the Professional Tennis Tour, the Jack Kramer Tennis Club in Palos Verdes, CA., two Golf courses at the Los Serranos Country Club in Chino Hills, and racehorses. The Jack Kramer Autograph tennis racket from Wilson Sporting Goods was the most popular selling racket for 35 years. Dick Skeen, a renowned teaching professional, was the first tennis player to take 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 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He was playing junior tournaments within a year. He played tennis with George Richards.He came under the guidance of Perry T. Jones because of his ability and lack of money. There is a tennis club in Los Angeles. The Southern California Tennis Association was headed by Jones. He traveled a lot from his home in Montebello, California, to play tennis at the LATC and the Beverly Hills Tennis Club. He was able to play against some of the best players in the world. He was the National Boys' champion in 1936 and the winner in 1938. He competed in men's tournaments on grass courts.He defeated nationally ranked men. He was a teammate of George Richards, who was ranked nationally. He competed at the U.S. National Championships seven times. He lost his first match in straight sets. He lost to fellow Californian Joe Hunt in the second round of the 1939 U.S. Championships. In 1940, <mask> defeated fourth-seeded Frank Parker in a five-set quarterfinals but lost to second-seeded and eventual champion Don McNeill in the semifinals. He wasseeded for the first time at the 1941 Championships.Third-seeded Frank Kovacs proved to be too strong for the 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 In 1942, Kramer won the men's singles at the Ojai Tennis Tournament. He left the Coast Guard to compete in the 1943 Championships. He reached the final despite being weakened by food poisoning, but lost to Joe Hunt in four sets. During World War II he continued to win prizes in the United States, but did not compete in the U.S. Championships in 1944 and 1945. The first Grand Slam tournament that he entered after the war was the Wimbledon Championships in 1946, where he was upset in the fourth round by Jaroslav Drobn. He won his first Major singles title after a straight-set victory in the final against Tom Brown at the 1946 U.S. Championships.He was the world's top ranked man. The 1 amateur was by Pierre Gillou and Harry Hopman. At the 1947 Wimbledon Championships, <mask> was the first seed and won the title after beating Brown in a final that lasted only 48 minutes. The number one seed faced the number two seed in the final of the U.S. Championships. The first two sets were won byParker. <mask> went on to win in five sets to retain his title after he changed suddenly from a stumbling novice to a raging perfectionist. The world's top ranked person was <mask>.John Olliff, Pierre Gillou and Ned Potter were amateur in 1947. The US Davis Cup team defeated Australia in 1939 in the final of the World Group. They lost the doubles match with Joe Hunt. He was part of the winning US team that defeated Australia in both finals and won all four of his singles matches. He became ineligible to play for the Davis Cup after becoming a professional player. He had a record of seven wins and two losses in the Davis Cup. <mask>, a professional player's promoter, signed a $50,000 per year contract with the player in 1947.He made his pro debut on December 26, 1947. The match was held in one of the worst snow storms in New York history. The top professional for the next six years was <mask>, who won the tour with Riggs 69 to 20. The final of the US Professional Championships was a four-set affair. After he lost the opening set, he showed obvious fatigue, even though he did manage to win the third set. For winning the singles and the doubles, he was awarded a total of $2,050. In 1948, he won tours of South America and Australasia.The world's top ranked person was <mask>. The P.L.T.A. had 1 pro in 1948. In 1949, the Wembley Professional Championships were won by <mask>. "Riggs set a fast pace in the first set, but he appeared to burn himself out in the early stages of the match". In 1949, <mask> beat Budge in the final to win the Slazenger Pro. The World Series in 1949–50 was won by <mask>. The 1950–51 World Series was won by <mask>.In March 1951, he won the Philadelphia event. The World Series was played in 1953. After retiring from competitive tennis due to back problems, he went on to promote his Pro Tour. In the late 1950s, he made brief comebacks on tours. He was the first world-class player to play "the Big Game", a consistent serve-and-volley game in which he came to the net behind all of his serves. He was known for his powerful serve and forehand, as well as his ability to play "percentage tennis", which he learned from a retired automotive engineer at the Los Angeles Tennis Club. He maximized his efforts on certain points and games to increase his chances of winning.One of the things that made up <mask>'s mature game was holding serve at all costs. For 1946, 1947 and 1948, he was the world number one amateur player and the number one professional. The winner of the marathon tours against rookies was often called the "world champion". Some tennis historians considered him to be one of the greatest players of all time. In 1975, Don Budge ranked his top five players and rated them all. He said that <mask> had the best forehand. In 1978 he ranked his all time top 10 in Tennis Myth and Method and second behind Budge.He was ranked the 21st greatest male tennis player of all time by the Tennis Channel in the series " 100 greatest of all time". The 1948 agreement between the touring professionals and the USPLTA represented the teaching professionals and tennis professionals not under contract for the pro tours. The contract professionals and theUSPLTA agreed to cooperate over the holding of the U.S. The touring pros agreed to refrain from establishing a separate contract player's organization. In 1951, a group of touring pros established the Professional Tennis Players Association, which supported the Cleveland event as the U.S. Pro. The important pros who were no longer involved in the major professional tours were included in the discussion of creating an alternative pro tour.The PTPA did not continue after 1952. In the 1960's, he would remain on good terms with the USPLTA. The major professional world tours were managed by "World Tennis Inc. Tours" in 1952. Frank and Ken were signed to contracts by him, which made him the foremost promoter in the professional game. He signed a number of amateur stars to professional contracts, including Tony Trabert and Rex Hartwig in 1955. The amateur stars were put against the pro in head-to-head match series in the U.S., and the pro complained about the financial arrangements which guaranteed more money to the new pro recruits than to himself. According to Hoad, he never had a problem with <mask>.It was said that <mask> operated on a handshake basis with the Ecuadorian star, but never had a signed contract with him. Connolly's career-ending injury prevented a women's professional tour in 1955 between her and Betz. Connolly was expected to make about $75,000 from her contract. At Connolly's trial,<mask> gave testimony. The International Professional Tennis Players Association, which was owned by the players themselves, assumed responsibility for the pro player contracts after World Tennis Inc. Tours was terminated. Krishnan turned down a three-year $150,000 guarantee offer. The two year contract was rejected by Fraser.Tony Trabert took over as promoter and manager of the world tour in 1962, after <mask> retired as promoter and manager of the world tour in 1961. In 1964, <mask> helped to arrange an $80,000 offer for Emerson, which he turned down. He claimed that the $100,000 offer would be a pay cut compared to his usual earnings. The establishment of Open Tennis between amateur and professional players was championed by <mask>. The proposal to introduce Open tennis lost five votes in 1960, but became a reality in 1968. The Men's Grand Prix points system was created in 1970. He was the first executive director.At his request, he was not paid. He played a key role in the boycott of Wimbledon in 1973. Helen Wills Moody was called the best women's tennis player that he ever saw in his 1979 book, The Game: My 40 Years in Tennis. She was the champion of the world when I was a teenager. She won seven Forest Hills and eight Wimbledons. Helen played a very good game after I beat her. He ranked the best possessors of tennis shots as of 1979.Tilden must be ranked for speed and deception. John Newcombe was the second serve. The first person to be best was Fred Perry followed by Bill Tilden. Donald Budge was the best, with Frank Kovacs, Ken Rosewall and Jimmy Connors in the next rank. The return of serve was won by Don Budge. The Forehand Volley was followed by Budge Patty and Newcombe. Frank Sedgman had the edge over Don Budge and Ken Rosewall.Ted Schroeder was the best, ahead of Rosewall and Newcombe. Bobby Riggs was the best, but he was not the only one. The half-volley was between Ken Rosewall and Pancho Gonzales. He wouldn't talk about his own strokes, even though his serve and forehand were just as good as the best players in the game. In the 1941 and 1942 seasons, he played on the tennis team at Rollins College. Betz was there at the same time. He was very popular as a commentator for the Wimbledon Championships because of his off-court knowledge of most of the players.He and Dan were in the commentators booth. His role in the boycott of Wimbledon in 1973, in which 81 players, including defending champion Stan Smith, stayed away, resulted in him being dropped by the BBC. The 1976 Wimbledon Championships and the 1996 Australian Open men's singles final were commentated on by <mask>. The Wimbledon evening highlights programme was hosted by <mask> from 1964 to 1970. He was a commentator for NBC, ABC, CBS and ABC from 1966 to 1973. A fan of racing horses, he owned and raced many of them. <mask> died from a soft tissue cancer on September 12, 2009, at his home in the Bel Air neighborhood of Los Angeles, California.The International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, Rhode Island, in 1968. From 1979 until 1981 the Los Angeles Tennis Open was known as the "Jack Kramer Open". Bill Pullman played him in the movie Battle of the Sexes. References include Tennis is my Racket, Bobby Riggs Man with a Racket, and Big Bill Tilden. Tennis players have won the Grand Slam in men's singles and men's doubles.

masks:
John Albert Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Jack Harris
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer Segura
Kramer
Kramer
Jack Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Kramer
Jack Kramer


title: Jill Magid

texts: <mask> is an American conceptual artist, writer, and filmmaker. Magid works on 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 Projects intervene at sites of corporate control, bureaucratic process, and the law. LifeJill Magid was born in 1973. She received an masters degree in visual studies from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology after graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Cornell University. She lives in New York with her husband and two sons. She is an instructor at The Cooper Union.Exhibitions Magid's work has been the subject of solo exhibitions at a number of institutions, including Tate Modern, London; Museo Universitario Arte Contemporneo, Mexico City; Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; San Francisco Art Institute; Berkeley Museum of Art, California; and LABOR is in Mexico City. Magid is an Associate of the Art, Design and the Public Domain program at the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University, as well as a fellow at the Vera List Center for Art and Politics. Magid was an artist-in-residence in Amsterdam from 2000-2. She received several awards, including the Basis Stipendium from the Netherlands in 2006 and a Netherland-American Foundation fellowship in 2001. The Barragn Archives is the subject of the book The Proposal. Evidence Locker was a 2004 collaboration with City Watch, which was England's largest video surveillance system.Magid periodically contacted on-duty police to train their public cameras on her. Sometimes the surveillants found her on their own. The organization's main computer has an "evidence locker" where requested footage is kept for seven years. Magid was only able to get access to her footage by formally submitting thirty-one Subject Access Request Forms. Magid filled out the legal documents as if she were writing a letter to her lover. Magid received her own personal evidence locker after filing the forms for her book. The artist edited this footage into a number of videos, including Final Tour 2004, which is a time-lapse sequence of the artist motorcycling through the city at sunset.In Trust, the artist Magid is guided through the city's public spaces by a closed circuit television operator. Evidence Locker contributes to contemporary debates around public surveillance by giving a nuanced, focused take on the relationship between protective institutions and individual identity. In 2005, Magid was commissioned by the Dutch secret service to make a work for its new headquarters, as per the law's stipulations that a portion of the budget for the new building be spent on an art commission. The organization asked the artist to help improve its public persona by giving it a human face. Magid met eighteen employees in non-descript public places over the course of three years. She collected her contacts' personal data in handwritten notes, which she used to create her later series of neons, sculptures and paper works. Magid drafted a report of her meetings that contained details of individual contacts into a collective persona that she referred to as "The Organization."The first exhibition of the project was held at Stroom, The Netherlands in April of 2008. The official end of the artist's commission was marked by the show. The article that protects personal data was named after and inverted the "surveillance duties of the agency" by publicly displaying materials associated with its employees. Magid invited the agents to look at the exhibition a day before it opened. A draft of Magid's report was delivered to the artist with redactions of any information that might compromise her sources' identities, as well as some of the artist's descriptions of her own thoughts and feelings. The manuscript would become the property of the Dutch government and not be published if the artist presented it as a visual work of art in a one-time-only exhibition. The uncensored report sat securely behind glass, as a result of Magid's exhibition at Tate Modern, Authority to Remove.The project expressed what it means to have a secret but not the freedom to share it. Magid's uncensored manuscript was permanently removed from Tate Modern. In 2010 a paperback of Becoming Tarden was published. On January 21, 2010, a man tried to enter the Texas State Capitol to speak with a Senator's aide. He fired six shots into the sky after exiting the building. Magid's account of the shooting that took place in Austin aired on several media outlets. The motives of the young shooter are unknown.He was charged with perpetrating a terrorist threat to the government, but the trial date was continuously delayed. In August of 2011, Fausto accepted a plea bargain. The symbolic gesture of six shots into the sky, the fateful setting, the silence that refuses to ground Fausto in political rhetoric or personal instability is what Magid responded to. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Fausto's monologues were brought into the gallery space as implicit stand-ins for the shooter's silence, because Magid linked themes of tragedy and futility between Fausto and his nominal relative. Goethe's epic was originally written to be read rather than performed. In Magid's hands, the gallery transformed into a "stage to be read," with language, sculpture, video and image creating an intertextual weave between stories and events, individuals and publics, actions and aftermaths.Magid met with a reporter named "CT" who had been embedded with the US military in Iraq and Afghanistan. On his next trip to Afghanistan, the artist decided to train to be embedded with CT. She was told that they would use a Mercedes to navigate the country and blend into traffic. As part of her 2012 exhibition at AMOA- Arthouse, Austin, Magid parked her 1993 Mercedes station wagon in the spot where Fausto had parked on the day he fired his six shots. Magid signed a contract with Lifegem, a company that turns cremated bodies into diamonds. A one-carat, round-cut diamond estimated to cost $20,000, will be set in a gold ring after 8 ounces of carbon from her remains are transformed by the artist. The incomplete form of Magid's self-portrait is displayed.A corporate contract, an artist's preamble and a ring box are part of the contract. After the artist's death, her ashes will be transformed into a jewel to be put in the ring on permanent display, according to the beneficiary contract. The beneficiary contract states that the funeral and artwork should be separate. The beneficiary must be a collector or institution with a large collection that will keep the piece in permanent display. The loved one is usually the beneficiary according to her words. The husband gets the wife and the wife gets the husband. The beneficiary is specified as a collector.Representation is exchanged for reality. It is a Faustian pact with Magid bartering for eternal existence in the form of a carefullycurated gemstone commodity, offering her own body as an artwork in the making, and in so doing tying herself in very strange relationship with. Magid explored the legacy of Luis Barragn in the Barragn Archives. While Barragn's personal archive and the majority of his architecture are located in Mexico, his professional archive is owned by a Swiss corporation. The archive is closed to the public and the rights to Barragn's name and work are firmly held by the foundation. Magid's project asks "what can happen to an artist's legacy when a corporation owns and controls the rights to his work." Through a series of objects, installations, performances, and a feature film, it explores the "Intersection of the psychological with the judicial, national identity The project has been the subject of many exhibitions.A letter always arrives at its destination, as well as "Women with Sombrero" at Art In General, New York, and "The Proposal" at Halle Sankt Gallen, Switzerland. The project is the subject of <mask>'s film, The Proposal, which was chronicled by Alice Gregory in a series of articles for the New Yorker. Laura Poitras of Field of Vision was the executive producer of The Proposal. Magid's relationship to Luis Barragn is explored in the film. The narrative begins in her studio in New York and moves to Barragn's home, where it will look at his relationships, connections and personal moments from his life. As Magid explores the split of Barragn's archive - a personal verse a professional one- upon his death, the film unpacks a narrative exploring forms of power, public access, and copyright that construct artistic legacy. The professional archive and the rights to the Barragn name were purchased by Rolf Fehlbaum, the chairman of Vitra a Swiss furniture company, as an engagement present for his fiancée.The portion that was purchased for the archive has not been exhibited. Through the film, Magid examines the scenario, critically, and creates a situation centered around the idea of love; love of an artist, a human and marital love. In exchange for the archive's return to Mexico, she will give her an engagement ring from a small portion of Barragn's ashes. Magid wants to archive a portion of the man. Magid's offer still stands despite the fact that Zanco has not accepted her proposal. The film received many awards at the festival. The film is distributed in the US and Canada by Oscilloscope Films, which played the film in over thirty cities after it opened in New York and Los Angeles.The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, and the Boston Globe all reviewed it. The thirty-one Subject Access Request Forms Magid filed to obtain access to the evidence locker were part of the books One Cycle of Memory in the City of L. These forms ask for the time and nature of the incidents in question, which Magid supplied along with expressions of affection for their implicit recipients. A bureaucratic document can testify to the relationship between a pedestrian and her surveillants in the artist's work. Magid shadowed a New York police officer during his nightly rounds through the city's subway system. In One Cycle of Memory in the City of L, the author gave a diaristic account of Magid's feelings towards her companion, a shift to character-driven writing that continues in the artist's later books. Roberta Smith wrote in The New York Times that Magid's text was a kind of tunnel vision of two people moving along parallel tracks while the city hums around them.The relationship is never finished, but it spells love. A non-fiction novel that emerged from Magid's interviews with eighteen agents of the Dutch secret service is part of The Spy Project. The organizationcensored forty percent of the contents from compromising information to the artist's personal descriptions and recollections after Magid's submission of a draft. Magid was allowed to exhibit the uncensored report as a visual work of art. The Dutch government assumed ownership of the manuscript after it was displayed at the Tate Modern. The book, Becoming Tarden, is a memoir of our involvement. I wanted to publish it as my first novel.You are the only reader. Take it. Take it out. You can seal it under glass. I comply. A paperback version of Becoming Tarden was published in 2010. The project of the same name has been changed to focus on "CT," a former embedded war correspondent who helps train Magid to embedded in Afghanistan.In the book, the artist seeks out training with a personal desire to engage the war on terror and its media representation through becoming an escort. Unlike previous works, this novel's contents never enter the gallery space. The topics of the failed states exhibitions are barely mentioned in the book. Critical response Magid's work questions the ethics of human behavior and the hidden political structures of society. Her intelligent conceptual strategies engage the viewer in an absorbing aesthetic and intellectual experience that turns conventional assumptions of power, secrecy, control and social space inside out. Ms. Magid seems to be motivated by an urge to personalize, if not sexualize, the anonymous social and technological systems that surround us. The kind of body art she pursues is descended from artists like Adrian Piper and Vito Acconci.The LABOR Gallery artist page "<mask>gid On The Proposal" can be found on the website. Texting is the artist as writer. ArtInfo, 3 June 2011. The "Open Secret: Pamela M. Lee on the Work of Art Between Disclosure and Redaction" was published in May 2011. Thomas and Elizabeth. "<mask> Magid: Closet Drama." There is an exhibition at the Berkeley Art Museum.Crow, Kelly. An artist enters the lives of spies. The Wall Street Journal was published in September of 2009. Rubin, Elizabeth. "<mask>gid." There is a sign for Bidoun #10. The person is Geert <mask> Magid about surveillance, performance, self-surveillance. The Institute of Network Cultures was founded in 2004. Cornell University College of Architecture, Art, and Planning alumni include American women artists Jewish women artists American multimedia artists American performance artists 21st-century American Jews.

masks:
Jill Magid
Magid
Jill Ma
Jill
Jill Ma
LovinJill