title: Ursula Günther

texts: <mask> studied the music of Giuseppe Verdi and was a German musicologist. She came up with the term to describe the rhythmically complex music that followed. <mask> was born in Hamburg. She graduated with a music teacher's degree after studying piano and music theory. She studied philosophy, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, psychology, She wrote a thesis about the change in style of the French song in the second half of the 14th century which was built onto the research of Friedrich Ludwig. She took the position as a teacher in Ahrensburg in order to finish her habilitation which had been rejected by some German professors, thanks to financial support from her husband, encouragement from Gilbert Reaney, and funds from the German Research Foundation.She joined the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique in Paris in 1969 as an attache de recherche and was promoted to chargé de recherche with Jacques Chailley. After obtaining her habilitation in Gttingen in 1972, she taught one semester as a lecturer in Gttingen. In the summer of 1973, she was a visiting professor at New York University and was invited to give lectures at many American universities. She taught the history of music notation at the Free University in Brussels. She took a job as a lecturer at the University of Gttingen after turning down an offer from Brandeis University. She was appointed professor at the University of Gttingen in 1977 after giving up her post at the CNRS. She was the director of Musicology in Gttingen for a while because of the University Act.She held summer courses on Verdi research in 1977. She died either on 20 November or 21 November 2006 after retiring in 1992. The music of the late fourteenth century was classified as Influence <mask>'s term which describes the subtle rhythm reflected in the music of the time. Giuseppe Verdi was a researcher. The five-act French original version of Don Carlos was published in an issue with the four-act Italian version. She was one of the most influential musicologists of the twentieth century. The music was written in the 14th century.Jahrhunderts: dargestellt an Virelais, Balladen und Rondeaux von Machaut. PhD Diss. The University of Hamburg was founded in 1957. There are 286 pages. The University document is not available for circulation. <mask> is a writer. Zehn datierbare Kompositionen der Ars nova.The Universitt Hamburg 2 is the location of the Musikwissenschaft. The Institut der Universitt Hamburg was founded in 1959. "Das Ende der Ars Nova" was written by <mask>. The pp. Die Musikforschung 16 was published in 1963. 105–120. <mask> is the author of "Zur Biographie". Archiv fr Musikwissenschaft 21 was published in 1964.<mask> is a writer. The Biblioteca Estense,  M. 5, 24 (olim lat.), contains the Motets of the Manuscripts. 568). The name of the book is Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae. N.p. The American Institute of Musicology was founded in 1965. <mask> and Ludwig Finscher are authors."Aspects of Music in Church, Court, and Town from the 13th to the 15th Century" Her essay "Unusual Phenomena in the Transmission of Late 14th Century Polyphonic Music" is included. <mask> and Ludwig Fischer are authors. "1380-1420: An International Style?" "Magister Dominus Paulus Abbas de Florentia: New Documentary Evidence" is an article with John Ndas and John Stinson. <mask> and Ludwig Fischer are authors. There is a text in the Mehrstimmigkeit des 14. and 15.Jahrhunderts. <mask> wrote "Die Ars subtilior". The Hamburger Jahrbuch fr Musikwissenschaft 11 was published in 1991. The Torino J.II.9: Report of the International Musicological Congress, Paphos, Cyprus, 20–25 March 1992, was written by Ludwig and <mask>. The American Institute of Musicology is in Rome. Ludwig, <mask>, and Jeffrey are related. Dean.In the Music of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries: Modalitt in the Musik des 14. and 15. Jahrhunderts. Musicological studies and documents are included. The American Institute of Musicology is located in Rome. In Studies in Musical Sources and Style was written by Jan La Rue. 75–108. Madison: 1990.<mask> said, "Bemerkungen zum Motette des Frhen und Trecento". The first part of Die Motette. 29–39 The year 1992 <mask> said "La fine dell'Ars nova". The canto della pietre was published in 1992. 71–87.The year 1992. "Composers at the Court of the Antipopes in Avignon: Research in the Vatican Archives" was written by <mask>. Barbara Haggh and her team edited Archives et Bibliothques de Belgique 46. 327–37. In 1994. Giuseppe Verdi <mask>: "Don Carlos, opéra en cinq actes de Giuseppe Verdi, représenté pour la premire fois  Paris le 11 mars 1867". The Revue de Musicologie was published in 1972pp. 16-64 and 60. 87–158 <mask> said that the documents concern the relations between Verdi and Paris. pp. in Il Teatro e la musica di Giuseppe Verdi. 564–3. Parma in 1974. <mask> ist die Oper.Zu den verschiedenen Fassungs des Don Carlos. The Hamburger Staatsoper 6 was published in 1977. 136–52. <mask> is the author of L'edizione integrale del Don Carlos di Giuseppe Verdi. Ricordi was in Milan in 1977. Giuseppe Verdi wrote The Complete Edition of Don Carlos. , 1978.<mask> said "Zur Revision des Don Carlos". There is a postscriptum in the second part. Analecta Musicologica 19 was published in 1979. 373–77. <mask> and Luciano Petazzoni are authors. Giuseppe Verdi: Don Carlos, comprendente gli inediti verdiani. Riduzione per canto e piano forte.Revisione secondo a cura di Luciano Petazzoni. Ricordi was published in Milan in 1980. <mask> is the author of "La Gense du Don Carlos de Verdi: Nouveaux documents". Revue de Musicologie 72 was published in 1986. 104–17. <mask> wrote "Le Don Carlos de 1883". Giuseppe Verdi's Don Carlos was in L'Avant Scne Opéra 90/91).Paris in 1986. The German version is called "Der Don Carlos von 1883". Giuseppe Verdi wrote Don Carlos. 28–39 The year 1988, Taufkirchen. <mask> has a critical edition of Don Carlos. Nuove prospettive nella ricerca verdiana.In edizione critica, Vienna 1983, atti del convegno internazionale was edited. Milan in 1987. "Rigoletto  Paris" was written by <mask>. pp. in L'opera tra Venezia e Parigi. The score was 269–314. Florence in 1988. "Friedrich Ludwig in Gttingen" was written by Friedrich Ludwig <mask>.In Musikwissenschaft und Musikpf an der August-Universitt Gttingen, edited by, pp. 149–75. Gttingen was born in 1987. There are also Women in musicology References. The Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht book is 200 pages. There are links to births and deaths of German musicologists.

masks:
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Rsse
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula
Ursula
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther
Ursula Gnther


title: Paul Shorey

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a lawyer. He was an American classical scholar. <mask> was born in Davenport, Iowa. He studied in Europe after graduating from Harvard. He was a professor for many years. Professor <mask> was a professor at the University of Chicago. In 1901-02 he was a professor at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, Greece, and in 1913-14 he was a Roosevelt Lecturer in the University of Berlin.The National Institute of Arts and Letters made Professor <mask> a member. He was the managing editor of Classical Philology. He passed away in Chicago. According to an article published after his death, he knew all 15,693 lines of the Iliad by heart. The Roosevelt Lecturership gave a series of public lectures. Shorey spoke about American culture and literature. The Roosevelt Lecturer had to give a seminar in his own field of study in order to give the public lectures.<mask> offered to conduct a seminar on Plato. He didn't take into account the views of the principal German classicist, who held sway in Berlin. In a letter to Diels of 8 May 1912, Wilamowitz wrote that he considered it "grotesque that the editor of a Chicago journal be brought to Berlin to teach us philology". Wilamowitz didn't know that <mask> would refer to Platon as a historical novel. He was named in a list of German scholars whose 'big ambitious books... cannot be trusted'. Wilamowitz was not interested in <mask>'s next suggestion, of Pindar, since the two differed on metrical questions. Permission was given for a seminar on the De Anima.Wilamowitz didn't take <mask>'s view that "Aristotle is a Platonist fond" into account. He explained the relevance of Plato's Theaetetus in the seminar. Politicus, Meno, and Philebus have an understanding of De Anima. Wilamowitz did not really succeed in preventing <mask> from giving a Plato seminar. Writing books De Platonis Idearum Doctrina. Theodor Askermann was born in 1884. There is an assault on humanism.The Atlantic Monthly Company was founded in Boston in 1917. Plato's thought has a unity. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1903. There are sophocles. Harvard University Press was published in Cambridge in 1931. Plato said what he said. The University of Chicago Press was published in Chicago in 1933.Platonism is Ancient and Modern. The University of California Press was published in 1936. There are two volumes of selected papers. New York: Garland Pub. The Roosevelt Lectures of <mask> were written in the 19th century. An edition of Horace's Odes and Epodes was revised with Laing in 1910. The Republic of Plato, with an English translation by <mask>, was published in 1937.May 1884/April 1885. "Hartmann's Philosophy of the Unconscious" was published in The Dial. May 1884/April 1885. "The Pagan Christ" is in The Dial. May 1886/April 1887. von's History of Greek Literature was published in The Dial. May 1886/April 1887.The Science of Thought was published in The Dial. In May and April of 1886. "On the Track of Ulysses" was published in The Dial. In May and April of 1886. "Max Mller's Biographies of Words" In May and April of 1886. "Erdmann's History of Philosophy" is in The Classical Review.IV, 1890. "A Word with Dissenters" was published in The Dial. January/ June 1893. The Dial had a piece about Plato and Platonism. January/ June 1893. The Homeric Question Once More was published in The Dial. July/December 1893."An Evolutionist's Alarm" was published in The Dial. July/December 1893. "Spencer on the Principles of Beneficence" was published in The Dial. July/December 1893. "Greek Poetry and Life" was published in The Dial. January/ June 1894. There is an idea of good in Plato's Republic.In: Studies in Classical Philology. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1895. Are you talking about Ancient Greek through Modern? No!, The Forum, Vol. In 1895. Can we revive the Olympic Games? XIX, 1895.The Paris Commune of 1871 was covered in The Dial. January/ June 1896. The current conditions of literary production are discussed in The Atlantic Monthly. The year 1896. Discipline and dissipation in secondary education. V, 1897. "A New Classical Dictionary" was published in The Dial.January/ June 1897. The Monuments and Antiquities of Greece were covered in The Dial. January/ June 1898. "Plato." In: Philosophers and Scientists. The Doubleday & McClure Company was founded in 1899. "The Successors of Homer" is a book by The Dial.January/ June 1899. "Religion in Greek Literature" was published in The Dial. July/December 1899. The Dial has a history of modern philosophy. July/December 1900. "Plato, Lucretius and Epicurus" is in the Harvard Studies in Classical Philology. XII, 1901.The Dial's "science of meaning" January/ June 1901. "An Historian of ideas," The Dial, Vol. January/ June 1901. The Greek Thinkers and their Environment was published in The Dial. July/December 1901. The Classical Journal is about Philology and Classical Philology.I, no. On May 6, 1906. The Influence of the Classics on American Literature was published in The Chautauquan. The year 1906. Discipline in modern education is a topic in The Bookman. The year 1906. "Mr. Lang's Homeric Queries" was published in The Dial.January/ June 1907. "Benjamin Jowett, Teacher, Platonist and Scholar," was written by The Chautauquan. The year 1907. "A Dramatic Historian," The Dial, Vol. July/December 1907. "The equivocations of pragmatism," The Dial, Vol. July/December 1907."Relations of Classical Literature to Other Branches of Learning" was published in the International Congress of Arts and Science. In 1908. The University of Chicago Magazine describes the spirit of the school. I, no. On April 6, 1909. The Poet of Science was published in The Dial. January/ June 1909."Spelling Reform in Extremis" was published in The Dial. July/December 1909. Mill was revealed in his letters. January/ June 1910. The School Review has a case for the classics. No. XVIII, No. 9, 1910.The Dial talks about character and temperament. July/December 1910. The "American Scholarship" is in the Educational Review. June/December 1911. The study of Greek literature. The Columbia University Press published Greek Literature in 1912. There is a place for the languages and literatures in the college curriculum.Henry Holt and Company was in The American College in 1915. "The Bigotry of the New Education" was published in The Nation. CV, 1917. "The assault on Humanism" is part II of The Atlantic Monthly. The year 1917. The American Philological Association published "50 Years of Classical Studies in America." L, 1919.Classical Philology has a note on Herodotus. Pope's translation of The Iliad of Homer with an introduction and notes by <mask> was published in 1920. "Herodotus." In: The New International Encyclopdia. Dodd and Company, pp. X, Dodd and Company, 1906. 14–15. "Homer."In: The New International Encyclopdia. Dodd and Company, pp. X, Dodd and Company, 1906. 166–168. "Pindar." In: The New International Encyclopdia. Dodd, Mead & Company was founded in 1906. 3–2."Plato." In: The New International Encyclopdia. Dodd, Mead & Company was founded in 1906. The ed. of Marion Mills Miller. <mask> introduced The Classics, Greek and Latim in 1909. <mask>'s house is named Legacy in University of Chicago College housing. The International House is where Shorey House was located before it was demolished.<mask>'s student, Harold F. Cherniss, was a well-known historian of ancient philosophy and defended <mask>'s interpretation of Plato in several influential books. <mask>'s views became a central theme of the later debates over Plato and Aristotle. Further reading, Robert J. Bonner. The year1934. "<mask>" is in The Classical Journal. 29, No. 9, pp.663–663. George Norlin was born in1934. "<mask>– The Teacher" is in the Classical Philology. 29, No. pp. 186–189. Emily James Putnam was born in 1936."<mask>" is in The Atlantic Monthly. 161, pp. 797–797. The <mask> Papers 1865-1934 are at the University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center. Classical scholars of the University of Chicago are also American scholars of ancient Greek philosophy.

masks:
Paul Shorey
Shorey
Shorey
Shorey
Shorey
Shorey
Shorey
Shorey
Shorey
Paul Shorey
Paul Shorey
Paul Shorey
Paul Shorey
Shorey
Shorey
Shorey
Shorey
Paul Shorey
Paul Shorey
Paul Shorey
Paul Shorey


title: Jon Sobrino

texts: <mask> is a Jesuit Catholic priest and theologian who is known for his contributions to Latin American liberation theology. He received worldwide attention in 2007, when the Vatican's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith issued a notification for what they termed "erroneous or dangerous and may cause harm to the faithful." <mask> entered the Society of Jesus when he was 18. He was sent to El Salvador the following year. He received his Doctor of Theology from the Sankt Georgen Graduate School of Philosophy and Theology in West Germany after studying engineering at Saint Louis University. A degree. He helped to found the Jesuit-run University of Central America, which he taught at.He narrowly escaped the murder of the UCA scholars by the Atlacatl Battalion, an elite unit of the Salvadoran Army. He was away from El Salvadoran when the military broke into the UCA and murdered his fellow Jesuits. The Jesuits were targeted for their outspoken work to bring a resolution to the brutal El Salvador Civil War that left about 75,000 men, women, and children dead, mostly civilians. Investigated by the Vatican throughout his career as a professor of theology, he has remained an outspoken proponent of peace, joining protests in 2008 of the continued training of Latin American military officers in torture techniques at the School of the Americas at Fort Benning. The main works of Sobrino are Jesus the Liberator, Christ the Liberator, Christology at the Crossroads, The True Church and the Poor, and Spirituality of Liberation. A critique statement and an admonishment by the Vatican and the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith was given to Sobrino because of the theological positions he took in his works. According to the congregation, Sobrino put too much emphasis on the human nature of Jesus Christ, downplaying Jesus' divine nature, and that his works may cause harm to the faithful.The congregation did not condemn or prohibit him from teaching or lecturing even though some of his teachings were found to be false. The Jesuit order might choose to take action, according to the Vatican Press Office. As part of its service to the people of God, and particularly to the simple and poorest members of the Church, the congregation issued it. The people have a right to know the truth about Christ. Benedict XVI taught that the first poverty among people is not knowing Christ. According to the Notification, <mask>'s mistake was the methodological presuppositions on which the Author bases his theological reflection, as well as the relationship between Jesus Christ and the Kingdom of God. The root of Sobrino's error is his belief that the "Church of the poor" is the ecclesial "setting" of Christology.The Vatican believes that the ecclesial setting of Christology and theology is based on the apostolic faith that the Church has transmitted through all generations. The Vatican says that a Notification is made after notifying the author of the statements that are seen to be problematic and after waiting for a reply from the author who is given 3 months to respond. Peter Hnermann, a retired professor of theology, declared in April 2007, that the Vatican notification was a shock for all theologians, because along with <mask> "the most distinguished exegetes and systematic theologians, both Catholic and Protestant, stood in." Hnermann demanded that the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith be redeveloped because it still had the structure of an "early modern board of censors". The work of Sobrino was reviewed by a number of people. There were no errors in <mask>'s works. The findings have not been considered by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.The anthology was written in response to the notification. The Vatican rebuked video clip of <mask> discussing the Salvadoran war.

masks:
Jon Sobrino
Sobrino
Sobrino
Sobrino
Sobrino
Sobrino


title: John Currence

texts: <mask> is a chef in Mississippi. There are four restaurants in the city of Oxford that he owns: City Grocery, Big Bad Breakfast, Bour, and Snackbar. Big Bad Breakfast has locations in Alabama, Florida, Tennessee and South Carolina. He won a James Beard Award in the category of Best Chef, South, at City Grocery. He was in the third season of Top Chef Masters. <mask> was born in New Orleans. His family moved to the United Kingdom in the early 1970s, but he spent most of his childhood in the American South.His father was employed by Texaco Oil. His mother, a teacher at Isidore Newman School, took him and his brother out of school for four days to travel around Europe and experience the cuisines of Italy, Germany, and France. After graduating high school, he attended the University of North Carolina. While at the university, he worked as a dishwasher at Bill Neal's Crook's Corner restaurant, which was recently profiled by The New York Times. His professional career began under Bill Neal at his Chapel Hill, North Carolina restaurant, and his first cooking job was on a tugboat in the Gulf of Mexico. In 1989 he returned to New Orleans to be the sous chef at Gautreau's. In 1992 he began to plan a restaurant.He was inspired to re-open City Grocery, a restaurant in Oxford, Mississippi that had been built inside a livery stable. In Oxford, Mississippi, he owns four restaurants: City Grocery, Bour, Snackbar, and Big Bad Breakfast. He is the owner of The Main Event, a business that caters for in-house and off-site events. Lamar Lounge was the fifth Oxford venture to close. It's not possible to visit Oxford without hearing someone praise Chef <mask>. City Grocery opened in 1992 and has been in Oxford Courthouse Square since 1996. The New York Times said it had a rowdy upstairs bar and elegant dining below.It was named one of the "South's Best Bars" by Southern Living. The first of several Wine Spectator Awards of excellence was won in 1999. In addition to Oxford, Big Bad Breakfast spawned additional locations in Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, and South Carolina. In 2016 it was named one of the best diners in the South by publications like The Culture Trip and The Daily Meal. The James Beard Award for Best Chef in the South was won by the chef at Snackbar. Lamar Lounge was bought by Currence. Sports Illustrated and Garden & Gun gave attention to it, but it closed.It reopened as Fat Eddie's, an American Italian restaurant. A contestant in the third season of Top Chef Masters was featured on TV. He won the second week of the competition, "Anything Old is New Again", but was knocked out in the third episode. <mask>'s pre competition interview was released by the network that hosted Top Chef Masters. The Travel Channel's Bizarre Foods featured a sandwich made with testicles, as well as other unusual sandwiches. On No Reservations: Parts Unknown, he appeared about the Mississippi Delta and southern culture. He was featured on the CBS Early Show in 2009.How to cook a three-course meal for four for under $35 was featured in the segment. Big Bad Breakfast: The Most Important Book of the Day and Tailgreat: How to Crush It at Tailgating were published by Publications. He was a contributor to the cookbook Wild Abundance: Ritual, Revelry and Recipes of the South's Finest Hunting Clubs. The New York Times Book Review called it a "culinary rebel yell in a new key", as well as The Washington Post, Eater, and others. The Los Angeles Times Cookbook of the Week was Big Bad Breakfast. <mask> was the recipient of the James Beard Award for Best Chef South. The announcement was filmed by the Southern Documentary Project.He received the Restaurateur of the Year and Chef of the Year awards from the Mississippi Restaurant Association. The Great American Seafood Cookoff was hosted in New Orleans, Louisiana, in 2008. In 2006 he received the Guardian of Tradition award from the Southern Foodways Alliance and in 2015 he received the Mississippi State Tourism Investment Award. The Best Cookbook Award for Pickles, Pigs & Whiskey was given by the Southern Independent Booksellers Alliance. The Big Gay Mississippi Welcome Table, a protest against Governor Phil Bryant's signing of the anti-gay House Bill 1523, was featured in The New York Times. He stated during an interview for Top Chef Masters that if he won the competition, he would donate the prize money to No Kid Hungry. People from New Orleans are missing a year of their birth.

masks:
John
John
John Cce
John Cce
John


title: Harl Pease

texts: The United States military's highest award, the Medal of Honor, was awarded to <mask>. for his actions during World War II. He was the name of the Pease Air Force Base. <mask> was born and raised in New Hampshire and graduated from a college prep school. He became a brother at the University of New Hampshire. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps after graduating with a degree in business administration. He received a pilot rating after completing flight training at Kelly Field, Texas. <mask> flew with the group to Clark Field in the Philippines in October 1941, after he was assigned to the 19th Bombardment Group.<mask> was present at Clark Field when it was bombed by Japanese aircraft on December 8, 1941, flew missions in defense of the Philippines, and was evacuated with the group to Darwin, Northern Territory, on December 20, 1941. <mask> flew missions in defense of Java until the end of February 1942. As the Japanese advanced in the Philippines, <mask> was ordered to lead three B-17s of the 19th BG to Del Monte Field to evacuate General Douglas MacArthur, along with the general's family and staff, to Australia. One of the battered planes was forced to abort, while another developed engine trouble and crashed south of Del Monte. <mask> landed his Fortress with no problems. The ground crews of the undersupplied 19th BG used ration cans to patch bullet holes on <mask>'s aircraft, as well as on <mask> himself, who was described as a "child". While waiting for another plane to arrive, he refused to place his wife and son on <mask>'s B-17.During the Battle of the Coral Sea in May, the 19th BG supported naval carrier aircraft and bombed targets on the north coast of New Guinea in 16 hour missions that necessitated staging through Port Moresby. In the first six months of the war, the 19th BG was awarded four citations. On August 6, 1942, <mask>'s B-17 was forced to return to its base at Mareeba Airfield for repairs after one of its engines failed. <mask> and his crew, with their aircraft out of commission, were not scheduled for a "maximum effort" mission against Rabaul, New Britain, on August 7. <mask> was determined to rejoin the group. A "war-weary" bomber was the only one that was able to fly. The electric fuel transfer pump was used for replacement parts, and the engines needed an update.<mask> had a fuel tank installed in the bomb bay and was on his way to Port Moresby with his crew in less than three hours. They landed at 1:00 a.m. after working or flying continuously since the previous day. <mask> took off with the group to attack Rabaul's airdrome. More than 30 Japanese fighters attacked the group from the target. <mask> and his crew claimed several of the fighters, fought their way to the target, and bombed successfully. <mask>'s crippled B-17 fell behind the rest of the formation after leaving the target area. He was seen to drop the bomb bay fuel tank before falling back out of sight.<mask> and his crew were presumed dead. <mask> and another crew member were captured and taken to a POW camp after the crash. <mask> was there until October 8, 1942. <mask>, three other Americans, and two Australians were beheaded after being forced to dig their own graves. Postwar, the remains of three of <mask>'s crew were found and identified, however, the remains of <mask> and those killed with him were not recovered. The Medal of Honor was presented to <mask>'s parents on December 2, 1942. The recommendation for the award had been issued by Major General George Kenney, who had personally written an endorsement for the award to be given to <mask>.Pease Air Force Base in New Hampshire was renamed in honor of him. The Pease Air National Guard Base is still used as a base. <mask>, <mask>, Jr. is a captain in the U.S. Army Air Corps. The place is near Rabaul, New Britain. Entered service in the state of New Hampshire. PLYMOUTH, N.H. G.O. No.November 4, 1942. There was a citation for bravery above and beyond the call of duty in August 1942. When the bombardier's engine failed, he was the pilot. <mask> had to return to his base in Australia. Knowing that all available airplanes of his group were to participate the next day in an attack on an enemy airdrome near Rabaul, New Britain, he was not scheduled to take part in this mission. <mask> prepared the airplane for combat, knowing that it had been found and declared unserviceable. He rejoined his squadron at Port Moresby at 1 a.m. on 7 August, after having flown almost continuously since early the preceding morning.He took off with his squadron after only 3 hours of rest. He was able to maintain his position in the group because of the skillful flying of his unserviceable airplane. The formation was disrupted by about 30 enemy fighter airplanes before it reached the target. <mask>, on the wing which bore the brunt of the hostile attack, succeeded in destroying several Zeros before dropping his bombs on the hostile base, this in spite of continuous enemy attacks. The group dived into the cloud cover after the fight with the enemy. Captain left the target. <mask>'s aircraft fell behind the balance of the group due to unknown difficulties as a result of the combat, and was unable to reach this cover before the enemy pursuit succeeded in igniting 1 of his bomb bay tanks.He dropped the flaming tank. It is believed that he is the captain. <mask>'s plane was shot down in flames as they did not return to their base. Captain volunteered to perform this mission. <mask> contributed to the success of the group by showing complete contempt for personal danger. The officers and men of his unit have been inspired by his bravery. The United States Army Air Force Medal of Honor recipients were killed in World War II.

masks:
Harl Pease Jr
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease
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Harl
Pease
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Pease
Pease
Pease
Pease


title: John La Gerche

texts: <mask> was a pioneer forester on the Victorian goldfields. <mask> was the only son of <mask> and <mask> and was born on the island of Jersey in 1845. His name is a remnant of the island's Norman heritage, and he would have spoken both French and English. The <mask> family were prominent farmers on the island and his father was a lieutenant in the local militia. The family had owned the 14-acre farm since 1670. He excelled at his studies at Victoria College and won prizes for his ability to speak English, French and German. He arrived in Victoria on the Agra from London as an assisted cabin passenger on March 30, 1865.He listed his occupation as "gentleman", and it's possible he came to take up land as a new person rather than as a gold miner. She worked as a housemaid to a wealthy family at Gisborne after moving to Australia with her widowed mother and four sisters in 1859. <mask> <mask> and Elizabeth were married on 17 July 1871. Almost all of the 2 million-hectare colony of what was to become the State of Victoria was tree covered before European settlement in the early 1800s. The Victorian gold rush of the 1850s combined with indiscriminate land clearing for mining, agriculture and settlement became one of the major causes of forest loss and degradation. Over the next three decades, the forests were denuded in the wasteful scramble to produce timbers for mining operations, such as poppet legs, props, laths, sawn timber and firewood for boilers. The forests were being quickly and recklessly cleared around the goldfields.The gold mining industry consumed over one million tons of firewood by the year 1873. Government regulation and enforcement during this time was chaotic. It was the timber needs of the mining industry that led the Government to set aside forest reserves. In the late 19th century, the assistant commissioner of Crown Lands, Clement Hodgkinson, held some 35,000 acres near the goldfields. The forests around Creswick were reserved. Conservator Frederick D'A was invited by the Government at the request of the Governor of Victoria, who had served in Bengal cavalry. In 1886,Vincent from the Imperial Forest Service in India went to India and made recommendations.To seek advice was one thing, but to take it was another, and the report was never tabled in Parliament. The first conservator of forests for Victoria was appointed in June of 1888. Despite having little power or authority, he was able to appoint a number of foresters over the next 12 years. <mask> <mask> and his partner Dodd operated a small sawmill in the Bullarook Forest between Leonards Hill and Daylesford. It closed after falling into financial difficulties. A shortage of trees was partially to blame for an area where <mask> and Dodd had been operating that was claimed by James Wheeler who had powerful political connections. They took their grievances to Clement Hodgkinson but he didn't intervene and sent them home.There were no clear forest policies or regulations that encouraged free-for-all. La Gerches' long term attitude to the ineffectiveness of government controls was affected by this. The task of regulating wasteful clearing proved difficult despite the introduction of local Forest Boards. The board only employed three bailiffs for the entire Wombat, Creswick- Ballarat districts. The Forest Boards were abolished in 1876. In the 19th century, timber licenses were issued to sawmillers over 1000-acre blocks of the Wombat forest, but they allowed unlimited cutting and encouraged wastage. The entire Wombat state forest was declared a "ruined forest" by 1897.It is not clear what <mask> did after the collapse of his business. With a growing family, <mask> chose to work for the Public Works Department as a timekeeper. He was appointed to the Agriculture Branch of the Department of Lands in October of 1882. Their appointment held out a promise to end the forest destruction under the 1884 Land Act which recognised the significance of forests for public purposes but the budget allocation was meager. His main focus was to enforce regulations against illegal cutting of timber in the Ballarat and Creswick State Forest, an area almost three times the size of his native Jersey. It was a thankless task. His predecessor was W. Llewelyn Jones.One of the distinctions between the two was jurisdiction. The authority of bailiffs over both Crown Lands and State Forests was extended and they wore broad-brimmed hats. <mask> was able to prosecute matters in court, but only as a bailiff. <mask> had to work with poorly framed regulations. The courts were more sympathetic to the mining industry when it came to licensing. He was competing against lawyers who wanted to dismiss forest offenses. It was difficult to achieve convictions unless he personally observed the illegal cutting.<mask> rode the boundaries of the forest on his horse alone and often stayed overnight to guard the site. He could hear the sound of the axes and follow the buggies that were illegally removing produce. In the undulating forest, the most successful and notorious timber cutter simply avoided him. His tactics made him unpopular, and his diligence was not always supported by his superiors. <mask> resisted pressure to clear out the Chinese from the forest. <mask> <mask>'s responsibilities required him to grow and nurture a new crop of trees and to restore the landscape scared by mining but he complained he couldn't achieve that until he controlled illegal cutting. <mask> <mask>'s responsibilities shifted more to managing forests and plantations and less towards enforcement as a result of the withering report.<mask> Gerche recommended that forest reserves be closed until the trees had a diameter of 12 inches. Special licenses could be given for the purpose of cutting scrub and crooked timber. Without any formal training or guidance, <mask> Gerche initiated a thinning experiment on 100 acres of Creswick forest to remove scrub and crooked trees. The preferred species was Messmate, Eucalyptus obliqua, and it responded well to the treatment. <mask> <mask> was with Frederick D'A. During his visit to the Creswick forest in June 1887,Vincent was complimentary of his work to restore the forest landscape. He began the enormous task of restocking the forest by experimenting with one pound of blue gums seeds.He was not discouraged despite the seedlings not being successful. In the late 1890s, <mask> <mask> raised Eucalyptus camaldulensis and Eucalyptus cladocalyx in the nursery. <mask> began repairing the Creswick forest after he started working at Sawpit Gully Nursery. William Ferguson, Victoria's first "Overseer of Forests and Crown Land Bailiff", established a government nursery at Macedon in 1872. <mask>che worked with Macedon to get advice. <mask> <mask> established a small plantation in Sawpit Gully north of Creswick in the 19th century. <mask>che was advised that the slopes and soils of the Sawpit Gully site were very important for growing pines.The location was disturbed by old gold diggings and had a water race around the spurs. He started a nursery in the 19th century. Albert Wade agreed to become the caretakers of the land. In the plantation areas near the nursery, La Gerche planted over 19,000 trees. Aided by Albert Wade, a retired miner, the enormous task of fencing, digging holes and planting seedlings had the adjoining plantation reaching its largest size ten year later in 1899, covering 300 acres with 24,000 trees. The Creswick climate was harsh on the first plantings. We moved to the abandoned New Australia Mine site north of Creswick in 1889 after raising 100,000 seedlings at the sawpit Gully nursery.Christopher Mudd, the forester in charge of the Ballarat Water Commission, supported <mask> Gerche by exchanging seeds, plants and ideas. George Perrin was the Conservator of Forests in the late 19th century. <mask> Gerche was able to get new trees and seedlings from a variety of sources, including the Ballarat botanical gardens. Planes, oaks, English maples, limes, several species of pines, sycamore, elms and poplar were introduced with the encouragement of Perrin. In 1895, the Inspector-General from the Imperial Forest Service was invited by the State Government to inspect and report on Victoria's forests. State forest management is in an extraordinary backward state. The Royal Commission started in 1897 and produced 14 separate reports before closing in 1901.By the year of his departure from Creswick, most of the forest had been thinned and many plantations had been established. pilfering had stopped because of the decline in mining. The owners of the cattle left the forest. Over 100,000 seedlings were planted by <mask>che. Departmental restructuring is not new. Between 1856 and 1907 the responsibility for administration of Victoria's forest estate was shuffled back and forth between three government departments. <mask> was one of the founding Inspectors of the State Forest Department.The State Forests Department became the Forests Commission Victoria in 1918. <mask> Gerche's original nursery was moved back to its current location in order to coincide with the opening of the Victorian School of Forestry. <mask> <mask> was buried with his wife in the old Cemetery in Ballaarat. <mask> was largely forgotten until the 1960s when his detailed pocket books turned up at the VSF at Creswick and later in the 1980s when his letters were found in a dusty cupboard in the old forest office. Many of the stands of trees he planted in the Creswick forest were destroyed by a fire in 1977. The La Gerche Trail was opened in 1998 to honor him. The walking trail was established by a senior lecturer from the nearby Forestry School, Ron Hateley, and students of the University of Melbourne, in collaboration with the Victorian Landcare Centre which was based at the old nursery at that time.Parks Victoria manages it. A statue of <mask> <mask> can be found on the trail that was carved by the Creswick Railway Workshops Association. The nursery site and plantation were granted heritage status in 2015. External links McHugh, Peter. The year 2020. Forests and Bushfire History of Victoria is a collection of short stories. FCRPA - Forests Commission Retired Personnel Association is located at www.victoriasforestryheritage.org.au.

masks:
John La Gerche
John La Gerche
Jean La Gerche
Marguerite La Mottee
La Gerche
John La
Gerche
John La
Gerche
La Gerche
La Gerche
La Gerche
La Gerche
La Gerche
La Gerche
La Gerche
John La
Gerche
John La
Gerche
La
La
John La
Gerche
John La
Gerche
La Gerche
La Ger
John La
Gerche
La Ger
La
La
La Ger
La Gerche
La
John La
Gerche
La Gerche
John La
Gerche


title: Naeim Giladi

texts: An autobiographical article and historical analysis titled "The Jews of Iraq" was written by <mask>, an anti-Zionist Iraqi Jew. Ben-Gurion's Scandals: How the Haganah and the Mossad Eliminated Jews was a self-published book. <mask> was born to an Iraqi Jewish family and lived in Israel and the United States. After the Babylonian exile, a large and important family named "Haroon" settled in Iraq, according to <mask>. <mask>'s family owned 50,000 acres of land devoted to rice, dates and Arabian horses. They were given the name 'Khalaschi', meaning 'Makers of Pure', by the Ottoman Turks who occupied Iraq at the time, after they were involved in gold purchase and purification. He states that he joined the underground Zionist movement at the age of 14 without his parents' knowledge.He was 17 years old when he was arrested by the Iraqi government. He was sentenced to death in Abu Ghraib for helping Iraqi Jews escape to Iran, where they were taken to Israel. He escaped from prison and traveled to Israel in May 1950. <mask> reported that when he arrived in Israel in 1950, he was asked where he wanted to go and what he wanted to do. The new immigrants were given the worst of everything and the food was the same, but that was the only thing that everyone had in common. Bad cigarettes, bad toothpaste, and even bad immigrants. Everything.I left. <mask> went to the Jewish Agency to find a new home. He was told to go to al-Mejdil, an Arab town nine miles from Gaza, and a part of Ashkelon that was to be turned into a farming community. The officials at the Labor Office encouraged him to apply for a job with the Military Governor's office because he was proficient in Arabic. He says he was given the task of getting the signatures of the Palestinian inhabitants of al-Mejdil on a set of government forms that stated that they were willingly giving up their lands to go to Gaza. He talked about how he realized that the Palestinians were signing the documents under duress. Some signed to end their agony because they were denied access to their agricultural lands and were penned up in a small area.The Palestinians who didn't sign up for transfers were put in trucks and dumped in Gaza. He tried to get government work elsewhere after leaving the job. The discrimination against Arab Jews made it difficult for <mask> to find a job. When he arrived in Israel in May 1950, his Iraqi passport had his name written in Arabic and Latin on it. According to <mask>, the English couldn't capture the "kh" sound. The "English" version of his name was applied by Israeli immigration officials at the border. <mask> writes that the mistake was the key to discovering how the Israeli caste system worked.After leaving al-Mejdil, he wrote letters trying to get a government job elsewhere and got many interviews, but when it was discovered that his face didn't match his Polish/Ashkenazi name, he was rejected many times. He changed his name to "<mask>" because he was close to a code name in the underground. His views of Zionism changed when he lived in Israel. He writes that he was disgusted by Zionism's cruelties and was starting to learn about them. Cheap labor was the main interest Israel had in Jews from Islamic countries. The Palestinians were driven out of the land by Israeli forces in 1948. <mask> said that he became politicized after an experience at the Socialist/Zionist Party headquarters.He was told to report to the "Department for Jews from Islamic Countries" when he showed up at the headquarters after receiving a letter asking for help with their Arabic newspaper. He says that he was angry and disgusted. I'm either a member of the party or not. I don't know if I have a different ideology or politics because I am an Arab Jew. I thought it was like a Negroes' Department. I walked out after turning around. That was the beginning of my protests.Ten thousand people turned out for a demonstration in Ashkelon against Ben-Gurion's racist policies. <mask> was active in the Israeli Black Panther movement after serving in the Israeli Army. He moved to New York City in the 1980s. In the U.S., he wrote about an autobiographical account and historical analysis of Zionist misdeeds in Iraq, Palestine, and later Israel in an article titled "The Jews of Iraq". He died in a rehabilitation center in New York City after a long illness and was buried in the Jewish tradition. Controversy Anti-Zionism <mask> has strong views on Zionism and its negative effects and his article begins with the following passage: "I write this article for the same reason I wrote my book: to tell the American people, and especially American Jews, that Jews from Islamic lands did The first prime minister of Israel called Zionism cruel.I write about it because I was a part of it. A number of anti-Zionist authors agree with <mask>'s position that the 1950– 1951 Baghdad bombings were "perpetrated by Zionist agents in order to cause fear amongst the Jews, and so promote their exodus to Israel." In his article, <mask> states that this was the conclusion of a former senior officer in the Central Intelligence Agency who wrote a book about that. There was no direct connection between the bombings and the exodus of Jews. Gat questions the guilt of the alleged Jewish bombthrowers who were found guilty in an Iraqi court. He cites a rumour that a Christian Iraqi army officer known for his anti-Jewish views was initially arrested for the crime, but was not charged despite the large number of explosive materials matching those used in an earlier synagogue bombing that were allegedly found in his home. There has been a long history of anti-Jewish bomb throwing in Iraq.Mordechai Ben Porat and Shlomo Hillel, prominent figures at the Iraqi Zionist underground, deny the charges. There was no proof of an order to carry out such an attack. The Iraqi Criminal Investigation Department and the Muslim Brotherhood have been suggested as possible responsible parties. There isn't much in the way of definitive evidence either way. The author claims that "memories and interpretations of the events have been influenced and distorted by the unfortunate discrimination which many Iraqi Jews experienced on their arrival in Israel." There was little direct connection between the bombings and the exodus, according to Gat. While there is a direct connection, Dr. Yosef Meir argues in a rebuttal article that the culprits are the Iraqi government or Arab nationalists.After the Citizenship relinquishment act of 1950 expired, no Jews could register for exit, which is why the bombings occurred. The Masouda Shem-Tov bombing was never charged with the two operatives hanged. He lists the motives of the government and the pressure it put on "Near-East", the company performing the airlifts. While the Iraqi government and Arab nationalists are accused of withholding information on purpose by Yosef Meir, <mask> is accused of trying to deceive readers. One of the figures responsible for the bombings by one of the Iraqi investigators into the bombings was a former Israeli Member of the Knesset and a Cabinet minister. One of the Mossad agents arrested in Baghdad after the explosion was able to flee to Israel and skip bail. Mordechai Ben-Porat wrote his 1998 book, "To Baghdad and Back", after denying this allegation, which he characterized as akin to "blood libel".According to Mordechai, the false charge against him was conceived at Iraq police headquarters. The affair has also been the subject of an anti-libel lawsuit by Ben Porat against a journalist who published <mask>'s accusations. The journalist apologized after the lawsuit was settled. In his 2006 book, Arthur Neslen interviewed Yehuda Tajar, a Mossad agent who spent ten years of a 25-year prison sentence in Iraq after being convicted for the explosions. Tajar insists that his undercover cell did not carry out the acts they were prepared to do. He claims that the explosions were the work of the Muslim Brotherhood. After several members of the cell were arrested, those still at liberty carried out other grenade attacks to show their innocence.<mask>'s article is frequently cited by anti-Zionists who claim that Zionism has a negative effect on Jews. <mask> claims that the British government instigated the Farhud to blacken the image of the Rashid Ali government. The cover of the second edition of the book was banned in Israel and the United States. The book is marked with a banner that says "Banned in Israel and the United States". "Banned in Israel and the United States...Dandelion Books, rapidly becoming known for its 'uncensored books and unfettered fiction' has just released a revised edition of this highly controversial book." The details of a direct ban are not supplied by the author or publisher. <mask> wrote that he did not submit a manuscript in Israel for fear of reprisal.Permission had to be granted by the censors before a book could be published in Israel. Two of my colleagues and well known Israeli journalists were arrested and put in jail for exposing the involvement of the Israeli secret police in the kidnapping of Mehdi Ben Barka in Paris. The Israeli media was gagged and not allowed to mention that the two journalists had been arrested. If the authorities had their way, the two men would have been locked up for the rest of their lives. <mask> wrote that he found several publishers interested in publishing his work after moving to the United States in 1980. He declined to publish because he didn't want to give up editorial control over the finished manuscript. He self-published at a cost of $60,000, which he says was almost all of the proceeds of the sale of his Israeli property.Jewish anti-Zionism in Iraq, Jewish anti-Zionism in Israel, and Jewish anti-Zionism in the United States are all related to the Arab–Israeli conflict.

masks:
Naeim Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi
Giladi


title: Erik A. Frandsen

texts: <mask> is a contemporary artist. The young wild ones were part of the artistic movement de unge vilde. He co-founded the artist collective Vrkstedet Vrst in 1981 with artists such as Christian Lemmerz. He works from studios in Italy. The second of four siblings was born to a middle-class family in a small village outside of Randers, Danes. <mask> was a teenager when he saw the artist Poul Gernes wrap himself in toilet paper. The contrast of this act to his own everyday life appealed to <mask> immensely.He wanted to be an artist. <mask> traveled to hone his craft in the 70's and 80's. He studied ceramics in Greece, worked with sculptures in Carrara, Italy, and explored graphics in Paris, France. He moved to Copenhagen in 1981 to pursue a career in the arts. <mask> has no formal academic training and is an autodidact artist. He played a major role in the breakthrough happening on the Danes' art scene in the early 1980s. <mask> finds inspiration in the intimate situations in everyday life, in the history of art, and from the artists he has encountered and worked alongside through time.He looks at art-deco and rococo art as well as pop and neo-pop artists such as <mask> and Jeff Koons. <mask> continues to explore lines and perspectives that are central to his artistic expression. The materials explored by Frandsen are varied and extensive. There were rubber, photographs, boxes, fluorescent tube lights, and traditional oil on canvas. Later materials and techniques include, but are not limited to, monumental glass-mosaics as well as large reflectivestainless-steel surfaces that have been treated with polishing tools to "paint" flowers. It is a bold choice, creating an obvious and intense clash between material and motive by letting heavy metal and the honing of a drilling machine replace canvas and brush. <mask>'s oeuvre is characterized by experimentation but also by a recycling of motives and an application of these to various medium.The same motive resume can be used in different ways, allowing for new perspectives and meaning to surface. The recurrent motives are the artist's family, classic still lifes and flower compositions. The motives are well-represented in the arts throughout history, but <mask><mask> manages to rethink and give them a new lease on life. His flower motives are not the traditional ones, but weeds such as thistles and dandelions placed in urine bottles and kitsch vases as is seen in his pieces for the decoration of the royal home in Frederik VIIIs Palace in 2010. The mosaic staircase at the Rigshospitalets is one of the public works that have been selected. There is a retrospective exhibition of works. Unnaturalism Carlsberg Glyptotek 2004, Glansbilleder Nationalmuseet and Faurschou Foundation CPH 2002, Frandsen til Kirkeby A RoS Selected group exhibitions.The Louisiana Museum of Modern Art held an exhibition of <mask>'s work. The first documenta IX was elected as the first Thorvaldsens medalje. The Arken Museum of Modern Art. A RoS. The museum is called Esbjerg. The museum is called Fuglbjerg. There is a heart.Horsens museum. There is a Kanstrupgrdsamlingen. The museum has modern art. There is a person named Kupferstich Kabinett. The Museum of Modern Art in Louisiana. There is a museum van Hedendaagse. Nationalmuseet is a word.The Nasjonal Museet for Kunst is located in Arkitektur. The museum is named after Randers. There is an art museum in Shenzhen. The museum has realist art. A museum. There is a Trapholt. There is a museum in Trondheim.Trondheims Kunstforenings. The museum is called Vestsjllands. Vejle is a museum. The Art Market is represented by a number of companies. His work has been exhibited at several international art fairs. There are references toerikafrandsen.dk,erikfrandsen.php, anddenstoredanske.dk.

masks:
Frandsen
Frandsen
Frandsen
Frandsen
Frandsen
Frandsen
Andy Warhol
Frandsen
Frandsen
Erik A
. Frandsen
Frandsen


title: James B. Jacobs

texts: The Warren E<mask> Professor of Constitutional Law and the Courts at New York University School of Law was <mask>. He was a criminal justice specialist. <mask> was born in New York. He and his brother attended public school. His father had a law practice in Vernon, New York. <mask> and Jan Sweeney met in 1975. They were married in 1977.Their first child, Thomas, was born in 1978 and their second child, Sophi, was born in 1980. They have 4 young granddaughters. <mask> was interested in classical music, opera, ballet, and modern dance. He was an avid skier. On March 19, 2020, <mask> died. <mask> majored in sociology and minored in Russian while he was at the University. He spent most of 1970 in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union as a Thomas J. Watson Fellow.<mask> began his studies at the University of Chicago Law School in 1970. He was a research assistant to Norval Morris during the summer of 1971. Professor Morris arranged for <mask> to spend his 1972 summer doing research at Stateville Penitentiary in Illinois because he had a close relationship with the Illinois Director ofCorrections, <mask>. The sociology journal Social Problems published the book "Street Gangs Behind Bars" in 1973. The first scholarly article to deal with gangs in prison launched <mask>' career. <mask> became a full-time PhD student in the University of Chicago's Department of Sociology after graduating with a high honors from the University of Chicago Law School. The chair of the PhD committee was the renowned sociologist Morris Janowitz.A classic in American penology, Stateville: The Penitentiary in Mass Society, was written by <mask> under the guidance of Janowitz. In 1975, <mask> became an assistant professor at Cornell University. He taught criminal law at the law school full-time after receiving tenure in both departments. <mask> wrote Guard Unions and the Future of the Prisons, Individual Rights and Institutional Authority: Cases and Materials, and began work on New during these years. <mask> was a visiting professor of law at the New York University School of Law. <mask> has a close and lasting friendship with John Sexton, who became the law school's dean and NYU's president after <mask> arrived at NYU. <mask> left Cornell University at the end of the academic year to become professor of law at NYU and director of the law school's Center for Research in Crime and Justice.<mask> has been a member of the NYU Law faculty ever since, teaching criminal law, criminal procedure, and such other courses as federal criminal law, juvenile justice, and specialty criminal justice area seminars on such topics as drunk driving, gun control, corruption and corruption control, prison law and policy. <mask> taught seminars at NYU Law with David Garland, Ron Goldstock, Robert Stewart, Norval Morris and others. As a champion of the law school's criminal law program, <mask> has been instrumental in recruiting to the law school some of its most distinguished faculty members. Over the years, <mask> has collaborated with dozens of students of the law school and fellows of the Center for Research in Crime and Justice. He has strong ties with many scholars from around the world, including Cyrille Fijnaut, Elena Larrauri, and Dirk van Zyl Smit. In 1983, Alan Fortunoff supported the launch of the law school's monthly Fortunoff Criminal Justice colloquium. Jack Hoffinger, a criminal defense lawyer, became the colloquium's benefactor fifteen years after Fortunoff's death.The criminal justice colloquium is held each month. A public lecture by a criminology scholar is followed by questions and discussion. Criminal justice professors, researchers, policymakers, and practitioners from the metropolitan area and beyond come to the Hoffinger colloquium. <mask> established the law school's weekly criminal law faculty seminar, which has furthered community-building among NYU Law's diverse full-time and adjunct criminal law faculty, criminal law fellows, and visiting researchers. <mask> was a teaching fellow at the University of Cape Town in 1995. <mask> was a professor at Columbia University. <mask> was awarded the Warren E. <mask> Chair of Constitutional Law and the Courts in 1998.<mask> is a fellow of the American Society of Criminology. He was the chair of the NYU Press advisory board. He was a member of the advisory board of the NYC Criminal Justice Agency. <mask> was appointed to the National Institute ofCorrections advisory board by the Attorney General. <mask> received a lifetime achievement award from the International Association for the Study of Organized Crime. The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation named <mask> a fellow. His colleagues celebrated his scholarship and community-building at the law school on October 3, 2019.The speakers were from the U.S. and foreign countries. <mask> is the author of seventeen books. In 1989 he published Drunk Driving: An American Dilemma, a wide-ranging jurisprudential and policy analysis of drunk driving as a social phenomenon, criminal offense and target of socio-legal control. Ronald Goldstock was the director of the New York State Organized Crime Task Force. The Cosa Nostra penetration of the NYC construction industry was studied by <mask>. The final report of the New York State Organized Crime Task Force was published in 1990. <mask> was going to write five books over the next twenty years on various aspects of the government's legal attack on the Cosa Nostra.<mask> was in touch with Frank Anechiarico, a public administration scholar at Hamilton College, after he published a book on corruption and corruption control. <mask> has written books about gun control, political corruption, hate crime, and criminal records. Guggenheim funded research on The Eternal Criminal Record. He has written over one hundred articles on a variety of criminal law and criminology topics. He has collaborated with students associated with the Center for Research in Crime and Justice. His most recent book, The Toughest Gun Control Law in the Nation, was co-authored with a recent NYU Law graduate. The Toughest Gun Control Law in the Nation: The Unfulfilled Promise of New York's SAFE Act has been published.

masks:
. Burger
James Jacobs
Personal Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Peter Bensinger
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Burger
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs


title: Idi Amin

texts: The third president of Uganda from 1971 to 1979 was an officer in the Ugandan military. He is considered to be one of the most brutal dictators in history. <mask> was born to a father and mother. He joined the King's African Rifles as a cook. He rose to the rank of lieutenant after taking part in British actions against rebels in the Shifta War. In 1962, Uganda gained independence from the United Kingdom, and in 1965, <mask> became the commander of the Uganda Army. The 1971 Ugandan coup d'état was launched after he became aware that Uganda's president was going to arrest him for misappropriating army funds.From being a pro-Western ruler, to being backed by Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Muammar Gaddafi, the Soviet Union, and East Germany, was the transformation of <mask> during his years in power. The Organisation of African Unity (OAU) was formed in 1975 to promote solidarity among African states. From 1977 to 1979 Uganda was a member of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights. The UK broke diplomatic relations with Uganda in 1977 and that's when <mask> declared that he had defeated the British and added "CBE" to his title for "Conqueror of the British Empire". The persecution of certain ethnic groups and political dissidents, along with Uganda's poor international standing, was a result of <mask>'s support for the terrorist hijackers. When he tried to annex the Kagera Region in 1978, Julius Nyerere caused his troops to invade Uganda and oust him from power. He lived in Saudi Arabia until his death in August of 2003 after living in exile in Libya, Iraq and Libya.The rule of <mask> was characterized by rampant human rights abuses, including political oppression, ethnic persecution, and extrajudicial killings. Between 100,000 and 500,000 people were killed under his regime. He did not authorize an official written account of his life, and he did not write an autobiography. There are discrepancies regarding where he was born. He was born around 1925 according to most biographical sources. According to unconfirmed sources, he was born as early as 1923 and as late as 1928. Hussein stated that his father was born in Uganda in 1928.Fred Guweddeko is a researcher at Makerere University. In 1910, a member of the Kakwa ethnic group changed his name from Roman Catholicism to Islam. He named his son after himself. <mask> <mask> was abandoned by his father at a young age and grew up with his mother's family in a rural farming town. According to Guweddeko, Assa Aatte was a traditional herbalist who treated members of Buganda royalty. According to some sources, <mask> is of mixed Kakwa-Nubian origin. In 1941, he joined an Islamic school.After a few years, he left school and did odd jobs before being recruited to the army by a British colonial army officer. While receiving military training until 1947, King's African Rifles <mask> joined the British King's African Rifles in 1946 as an assistant cook. He lied about his service in the World War II campaign. He served in the 21st KAR infantry battalion in Gilgil from 1949 to 1947. The Shifta War was fought in northern Kenya by his unit. The brigade was deployed against the rebels in 1952. He was promoted to sergeant in 1953.The highest rank a black African could ever have in the British military was afande class 2. After returning to Uganda in 1961, he received a short-service commission as a lieutenant and became one of the first two Ugandans to become commissioned officers. He was assigned to stop the cattle rustling between Uganda's Karamojong and Kenya's Turkana nomads. According to researcher Holger Bernt Hansen, Amin's experiences in the colonial military influenced his outlook, behavior and strategies of communication. His direct and hands-on leadership style would eventually contribute to his popularity among certain parts of Ugandan society. In 1962, following Uganda's independence from the United Kingdom, <mask> was promoted to captain and then to major. In 1964, he was appointed to the position of Commander of the Army.He was promoted to commander of the armed forces in 1970. During his time in the British army, he was an athlete. He was a Ugandan boxer from 1951 to 1960, as well as a swimmer. One officer said of the rugby player, "<mask> Amin is a splendid type and a good (rugby) player, but virtually bone from the neck up, and needs things explained in words of one letter". He played for Nile in the 1950s. He was a replacement for the East Africa rugby union team in their 1955 tour match against the British Lions. The official team list does not include Amin.After talking to a colleague in the military, <mask> became a fan of Hayes F.C. He had an affection for the rest of his life. In 1965, the Prime Minister and the leader of Uganda were implicated in a deal to smuggle ivory and gold into the country. The deal was part of an arrangement to help troops opposed to the Congolese government trade ivory and gold for arms supplies. Uganda's Parliament demanded an investigation in 1966. Obote declared himself executive president after abolishing the ceremonial presidency held by the King of Buganda. He was promoted to colonel and army commander.Mutesa was forced into exile in the United Kingdom by <mask> after he led an attack on the Kabaka's palace. The West Nile area bordering South Sudan has many ethnic groups. The South Sudanese came to Uganda in the early 20th century to serve in the colonial army. There are many African ethnic groups in northern Uganda and South Sudan. An attempt on Obote's life in 1969 was one of the reasons why the rift developed between <mask> and Obote. In October 1970, Obote took control of the armed forces, which resulted in the reduction of the post of commander of all the armed forces to that of the commander of the Uganda Army. After learning that Obote was going to arrest him for misappropriating army funds, <mask> seized power in a military coup on January 25, 1971.The troops loyal to <mask> took control of the airport. Major roads were blocked as soldiers surrounded Obote's residence. The Lango region was accused of being treated preferentially by Obote's government. Crowds were reported in the streets after the radio broadcast. When the situation was normalised, the military government would be replaced by a new one, according to the man who presented himself as a soldier. He promised to release political prisoners. Edward Mutesa, former king (kabaka) of Buganda and president who had died in exile, was laid to rest in April 1971 by <mask>, who promised to hold free and fair elections to return the country to democratic rule in the shortest period possible.One week after the coup, <mask> declared himself President of Uganda, Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces, Uganda Army Chief of Staff, and Chief of Air Staff. He instituted an Advisory Defence Council composed of military officers with himself as the chairman, after suspending certain provisions of the Ugandan constitution. The new civilian cabinet ministers were told that they would be subject to military courtesy and that military tribunals were above the system of civil law. Over the course of his rule, he issued 30 decrees. The presidential lodge in Uganda was renamed "The Command Post". The General Service Unit (GSU), an intelligence agency created by the previous government, was replaced by the State Research Bureau. SRB headquarters in Nakasero became the scene of torture and capital punishment over the next few years.The military police and the Public Safety Unit were used to oppress Dissenters. President Julius Nyerere offered Obote sanctuary in his country. Ugandan refugees were soon joined by Obote. Uganda was not regained by the exiles in 1972, through a poorly organised coup attempt. The purge of Uganda Army of Obote supporters, mostly from the Acholi and Lango ethnic groups, was retaliated against by the persecution of ethnic and political groups. The Jinja and Mbarara barracks were the location of the massacre of Lango and Acholi soldiers. By early 1972, 5,000 Acholi and Lango soldiers and at least twice as many civilians had vanished.The victims included members of other ethnic groups, religious leaders, journalists, artists, senior bureaucrats, judges, lawyers, students and intellectuals, criminal suspects, and foreign nationals. Many people were killed for criminal motives in this atmosphere. The River Nile had bodies dumped into it. During his eight years in control, the killings continued to be motivated by ethnic, political, and financial factors. The number of people killed is not known. The death toll is estimated by the International Commission of Jurists to be between 80,000 and 300,000. The number of people killed is estimated by exile organizations with the help ofAmnesty International.Benedicto Kiwanuka, a former prime minister and chief justice, was one of the people killed. The followers of <mask> were recruited from his own ethnic group. Sixty percent of the 22 top generals and 75 percent of the cabinet were formed by these three groups. Muslims formed 80 percent of the groups even though they were only 5 percent of the population. It helps explain why he survived the attempted coups. The Uganda Army grew from 10,000 to 25,000. The military was mostly a mercenary force.Half of the soldiers were from South Sudan and 26 percent from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. A set of policies that included the expropriation of properties owned by Asians and Europeans was declared in August 1972. Uganda's 80,000 Asians are mostly descendants of Indians who came to Uganda in search of prosperity when India was still a British colony. The Ugandan economy was formed by many owned businesses. On August 4, 1972, a decree was issued by Amin ordering the expulsion of 50,000 Asians who were British passport holders. All 60,000 Asians who were not Ugandan citizens were included. Ugandan Asians moved to the UK.Some went to Commonwealth countries such as Australia, South Africa, Canada, and Fiji, while others went to India, Pakistan, Sweden, and the United States. The businesses and properties that were expropriated by <mask> were handed over to his supporters. Many industries collapsed due to lack of operational expertise and maintenance because of the lack of experienced owners and proprietors. This was bad news for the Ugandan economy. <mask> <mask>'s finance minister, who was the longest-serving cabinet member at the time, defected to London in 1975. Henry Kyemba, Amin's health minister and a former official of the first Obote regime, defected to the UK in 1977 after this prominent defection. A State of Blood was written and published by Kyemba.The Defence Council declared <mask> president for life. Western powers such as Israel, West Germany, and Great Britain supported <mask>. The West was worried that Uganda would become an ally of the Soviet Union because of Obote's move to the left, which included his Common Man's Charter and the nationalisation of 80 British companies. The British referred to him as "intensely loyal to Britain" because he had served with the King's African Rifles. He was an obvious choice as Obote's successor. The plot by the British and other Western powers began in 1969 after Obote began his nationalisation programme. In the first year of his presidency, <mask> received military and financial support from the United Kingdom and Israel.In July 1971 he visited both countries and asked for advanced military equipment, but the states refused to give it unless the Ugandan government paid for it. In February 1972 he went to Libya to seek foreign support. Muammar Gaddafi promised Uganda an immediate $25 million loan and more loans from the Libyan–Ugandan Development Bank in return for condemning Zionism. After expelling all Israeli technicians and removing Israeli military advisers from his government, <mask> broke diplomatic relations with Israel. The resolution to the long-standing Ugandan–Sudanese tensions was brokered by Gaddafi, who agreed to stop backing Anyanya rebels in southern Sudan and instead recruit the former guerilla fighters into his army. Most of the Ugandan Asians who were expelled from India in 1972 were of Indian descent. As part of his economic war, Amin broke diplomatic ties with the United Kingdom and nationalised all British-owned businesses.The commercial gap between Uganda and the United Kingdom and Israel was quickly filled by Libya, the United States, and the Soviet Union. Uganda was seen by the Soviet Union as a counterbalance to Chinese and Western influence. It sent a military mission to Uganda in 1973. The Soviet Union gave <mask> military hardware in exchange for his support because it couldn't give the same level of financial assistance from the Western powers. Uganda received tanks, jets, missiles, and small arms from the Soviet Union. In 1975, it was estimated that the Soviets had given the government $12 million in economic assistance and $48 million in arms. Several thousand Ugandans were sent to Eastern

masks:
Idi Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Idi
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Idi
Amin
Amin
Amin
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title: Idi Amin

texts: Bloc countries for military, intelligence, and technical training.The General Service Unit and the State Research Bureau were both notorious for terror. Evidence of East Germany's involvement with these agencies was removed during the Ugandan invasion of Tanzania in 1979. An Air France airliner from Tel Aviv to Paris was hijacked by two members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and two members of the German Revolutionre Zellen and was allowed to land in Uganda. The hijackers were joined by three other people. After 156 non-Jewish hostages who did not hold Israeli passports were released and flown to safety, 83 Jews and Israeli citizens, as well as 20 others who refused to abandon them, continued to be held hostage. On the night of July 3–4 1976, a group of Israeli commandos flew in from Israel and seized control of the airport, freeing most of the hostages. Three hostages died during the operation and 10 were wounded; 7 hijackers, about 45 Ugandan soldiers, and 1 Israeli soldier, Yoni Netanyahu, were killed.Dora Bloch, an elderly Jewish English woman who had been taken to Mulago Hospital in Uganda before the rescue operation, was murdered in reprisal. The United Kingdom closed its High Commission in Uganda after the incident. Hundreds of Kenyans living in Uganda were ordered to be killed by <mask> in revenge for their assistance in the raid. Uganda under <mask> embarked on a large military build-up that raised concerns. In June 1975, a large convoy of Soviet-made arms were seized at the port of Mombasa. In February 1976, <mask> announced that he would investigate the possibility that parts of southern Sudan and western and central Kenya were part of Uganda. The statement from the government was stern and said that they wouldn't part with a single inch of territory.The army of the country deployed troops and armored personnel carriers along the border. During his time in the country, he jeopardized its economy by denying its commercial vehicles transit to Mombasa and made threats to bomb. The Vice President of Uganda was appointed in January 1977. There was a split in the Uganda Army that year between those who wanted to purge foreigners from the military and those who wanted to retain power in the government. There were many coup attempts in Uganda, including one in June 1977 in which Amin was wounded. The economy and infrastructure of Uganda collapsed as a result of years of neglect and abuse, and the number of <mask>'s supporters and close associates had shrunk significantly. Several of <mask>'s ministers defected or fled into exile after the killings of Bishop Luwum and Oryema and Oboth Ofumbi.After being injured in a car accident, Adrisi was flown to Cairo for treatment. He was stripped of his positions as Minister of Defence and Minister of Home Affairs and denounced for retiring senior prison officials without his knowledge. After removing several high-ranking officials from his government, he took control of several ministerial portfolios. The shakeup caused political unrest and angered Adrisi's followers, who believed that the car accident was a failed assassination attempt. The troops were loyal to Adrisi. Some of the people who had fled across the border were sent against them by <mask>. Uganda Army launched an invasion of Tanzanian territory under unclear circumstances after fighting broke out along the Ugandan–Tanzanian border.According to several experts and politicians, <mask> ordered the invasion in order to distract the Ugandan military and public from the crisis at home. The Uganda Army may have lost control of parts of it. In order to save face, the invading troops acted without his orders. The annexation of a section of Kagera was proclaimed by <mask> after he accused Julius Nyerere of starting the war against Uganda. The Uganda National Liberation Army (UNLA) was formed in 1979 by several groups of Ugandan exiles who had united as the Tanzania People's Defence Force. The army retreated despite military help from Libya and the Palestine Liberation Organisation. During the war, the President traveled to other countries such as Saudi Arabia and Iraq in order to get more foreign support.In the final months of his rule, he spoke on radio and television. The Battle of Lukaya was a major defeat for the Uganda Army. He said: "If you don't want to fight, I'll do it myself." The chief of staff was fired by him. When the Ugandan capital was captured, <mask> was forced to flee by helicopter. After a brief attempt to rally remnants of the Uganda Army in eastern Uganda, he fled into exile. After escaping from Libya in 1980, he settled in Saudi Arabia, where the royal family paid him a subsidy to stay out of politics.For a number of years, <mask> lived on the top two floors of the hotel. The first interview with him since his deposition was secured by Brian Barron, who covered the Uganda–Tanzania War for the BBC as chief Africa correspondent. The remnants of his army fought in the Ugandan Bush War while he was in exile. Even though he was a controversial figure, some of his former followers as well as several rebel groups continued to fight in his name for decades and advocated for his restoration to Ugandan Presidency. During his exile in Saudi Arabia, he held that Uganda needed him, and never apologized for the brutal nature of his regime. In 1989 <mask> left his exile in Saudi Arabia and flew with one of his sons to Zaire. He was going to mobilize a rebel force to reconquer Uganda, which was engulfed in another civil war at the time.His family stayed in Saudi Arabia. After arriving with Air Zare at N'djili Airport, <mask> was quickly arrested by the security forces of Zairean. The Zairean government tried to expel <mask> from the country after he arrived. The Saudi Arabia government was offended that he had left without permission and refused to allow him to return. The ex-president faced murder charges in Uganda and the Zairean government did not want to extradite him. When Saudi Arabia refused to grant a visa to Amin, the Senegalese government sent him back to Zaire, even though he was supposed to be deported to Saudi Arabia. The Saudi Arabian leadership relented and allowed <mask> to return.In return, he had to promise not to give interviews or participate in political or military activities again. He spent the rest of his life in Saudi Arabia. In the last years of his life, he ate a fruitarian diet. He was nicknamed "Dr. Jaffa" by Saudi Arabians for his daily consumption of oranges. In July of 2003 his fourth wife, Nalongo Madina, reported that he was in a coma and almost died at the King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Centre in Saudi Arabia. She asked the Ugandan president to allow him to return to Uganda for the rest of his life. When <mask> was brought back, he would have to answer for his sins.The family of Amin decided to stop providing life support and he died at the hospital in Jeddah in August of 2003 He was laid to rest in a simple grave. David Owen, who served as the British Foreign Secretary from 1977 to 1979 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He argued that his regime was one of the worst of all African regimes and that he was not ashamed of considering it. Idi Amin was a polygamist and married at least six women. His first and second wives were Malyamu and Kay. He married two people, one in 1967, the other in 1972.He announced on Radio Uganda that he had divorced his wives. In 1974 Malyamu was accused of attempting to smuggle a bolt of fabric into the country. <mask> died in 1974 and her body was dismembered. Her current location is unknown, she fled to Zaire in 1979. Sarah Kyolaba, also known as "Suicide Sarah", was a go-go dancer with the Revolutionary Suicide Mechanised Regiment Band. The best man at the wedding was the chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organisation, Yasser Arafat. Sarah's boyfriend, Jesse Gitta, vanished and it's not clear if he was beheaded or held in custody after fleeing to Kenya.The couple had four children and enjoyed rally race driving with Sarah as navigator. Sarah was a hairdresser. The last nine of his children and one wife, Mama a Chumaru, the mother of the youngest four of his children, lived with him in 1993. Iman was his last child. A few months before his death, <mask> married again. Up to 60 children were fathered by <mask>. Taban <mask> was the leader of the West Nile Bank Front, a rebel group that was opposed to the government of Yoweri Museveni.He was appointed the deputy director general of the Internal Security Organisation in 2006 after being offered amnesty in 2005. Haji <mask> was one of <mask>'s sons and ran for Chairman. The mayor of the town council in 2002 was not elected. Jaffar <mask> spoke out in his father's defense after seeing The Last King of Scotland. Jaffar said he was writing a book to rehabilitate his father's reputation. Jaffar is the tenth official child of <mask>. Bob Astles was one of <mask>'s closest associates.One of the more feared officers in the army was the one who was referred to as "Issa". "Butcher of Uganda" and "Big Daddy" are two of the derogatory nickname that <mask> gained over the course of his career. It can be said that it originated as a nickname for Amin's "cowardly" behavior, though this has been strongly disputed by others. The family stated that "Dada" was an alternate name for the people who lived in the area. The nickname theory was judged to be more likely by Mark Leopold. He was nicknamed "Dr. Jaffa" due to his daily consumption of oranges in exile in Saudi Arabia. As the years went on, Amin's behavior became more erratic, unpredictable, and strident.After the United Kingdom broke off all diplomatic relations with his regime in 1977, Amin declared that he had defeated the British and received the decoration of the British Empire. His full title was "Lord of All the Beasts of the Earth and Fishes of the Sea and Conqueror of the British Empire". He did not receive the Military Cross or the DSO. He received a doctorate of law from Makerere University as well as the Victorious Cross, a medal made to emulate the British Victoria Cross. There was a widespread belief that he was a cannibal. The decapitated heads of political enemies were kept in the freezer. The movie Rise and Fall of Idi Amin and the movie The Last King of Scotland were both popularised by the rumour that one of his wives was going to be killed.During his time in power, popular media outside of Uganda often portrayed him as a comic and eccentric figure. The clownish side of <mask> was emphasized by Julius Harris and Yaphet Kotto. He was described as a "killer and clown, big-hearted buffoon and strutting martinet" by Time magazine in 1977. There were four sketches aired by Saturday Night Live between 1976 and 1979 including one in which he was an ill-behaved houseguest in exile and another in which he was a spokesman against venereal disease. In 1979 Don Imus made multiple on-air telephone calls in an attempt to talk to Amin, and later hosted a fake interview with him that was deemed very dirty. In the January 1977 episode of the Benny Hill Show, Hill portrayed Amin sitting behind a desk with a placard reading "Me tarZAN, U GANDA". The foreign media was criticized by Ugandan exiles and defectors for glamorizing and downplaying the eccentricities of the man.In order to diffuse international concern over his administration of Uganda, it was suggested that <mask> had cultivated his eccentric reputation in the foreign media as an easily parodied buffoon. Explanations of <mask>'s regime as either a one-man show or a lawless and ruthless band of killers do not get at the heart of the power structure. The deeply embedded culture of militarism in Uganda is the most enduring legacy of <mask>. His reputation in Uganda has been viewed in more complex ways than in the international community. Some Ugandans support his decision to expel Asians from the country. He was well-regarded in north-western Uganda at the time of his death. Jaffar Remo called for a commission to investigate the abuses committed under his father's rule.Notable adherents of fruitarianism include Cotton, Fran. Rugby Disasters and Bizarre Records is a book. Chris Rhys compiled it. London. Century Publishing. There are external links to The Idi Amin. There is a video of Brian Barron interviewing <mask> <mask>.There is a website devoted to <mask> <mask>'s legacy created by his son Jaffar and it is called

masks:
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Kay Amin
Amin
Amin
Amin
Ali Amin
Amin
Amin
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Idi
Amin
Idi
Amin


title: Paul Kemsley

texts: There is a man named <mask> who is an English businessman. He is best known as a property developer, for recurring appearances on the American reality television show The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, and as a former Vice-Chairman of a football club. He attended the Atholl School in Rayners Lane. At the age of 15 Kemsley worked at John Paul Menswear, which led to him meeting MikeAshley, who opened his first Sports World equipment outlet across the road. On quiet afternoons, they would play darts for money. At the age of 17, <mask> left school and began working at Gross Fine as a junior surveyor. From 1985 to 1992 Kemsley was an agent at Ross Jaye.He joined Sports Direct in 1992 and helped to expand the group. He established a property and securities company with the money he had left after starting his own business. The company was formed by Joe Lewis of ENIC Group and Daniel Levy of Spurs. Rock was an investor and developer of commercial and residential property. It also had a private hedge fund that specialized in acquiring strategic stakes in public companies, the most well-known being their 28% share in Countryside Properties in 2004, which they sold to the chairman for a profit of £12 million. Rock's property portfolio was worth over half a billion dollars by 2007. Lewis left the company around that time.The joint venture was set up to build a $1 billion property portfolio. In the summer of 2009, after the financial crisis of 2007, Rock was placed into administration. The Selhurst Park stadium was one of the major properties that was sold by the administrator. The bank lost hundreds of millions of dollars and the man who promoted the joint investments in the portfolio was fined half a million dollars. In a lawsuit filed by his former partners, <mask> was accused of being involved in a "self dealing" transaction around a $35 million personal loan from HBOS. He was an aggressive player in the property business. In May 2006 he bought 27–35 Poultry, an office block in the City of London, for £40 million.Within five months, he sold it to a former Russian government minister. He has developed successful investments in various online betting operators. According to the Sunday Times Rich List 2008, he had a personal wealth of over $170 million. The spread betting company Spreadex took legal action against him in May 2009, claiming that he was liable to pay a margin call after placing large bets on the demise of Lehman Brothers. Spurs F.C. Vice-Chairman of the club at the time of his departure in 2007, <mask> was a director of Spurs from 2001 to 2006 It was announced by Levy that <mask> was leaving to focus on his property interests in the United States, but it was followed by speculation that his relationship with Levy had soured.His resignation came just weeks after he was part of a delegation that traveled to Spain in an attempt to sign manager Juande Ramos, a move that was characterized as "mishandled" and which "undermined the club's start to the premier league season". Sir Philip Green and Lord Sugar are close friends of The Apprentice Kemsley. Through his friendship with Sugar, he played a part in the ENIC/Levy partnership's purchase of a majority share holding in Spurs. He was an advisor to Lord Sugar on the UK edition of The Apprentice from 2005 to 2008, but left the show after Rock failed. He quit because his role no longer made sense, and people were going to ask who he was interviewing. You just went bust. He led a re-launch of the New York Cosmos soccer club on the advice of his friend and associate Jeffrey Akiki.He was the public representative of the majority ownership group, who were reported to be Saudi Arabian. He signed a merchandising deal with Umbro and insisted that the club's goal was to join Major League Soccer, as well as appointing Eric Cantona as Director of Soccer. The New York Post reported that the owners of the club were tired of the flamboyant Brit, who was long on flash but has to this point been short of substance. When he was the chairman of the company, he went to Brazil to help revive the brand. The former superstar's merchandising and promotional deals were handled by a management agency originally named "Sport 10". After leaving the Cosmos, <mask> kept his position as CEO of the agency. In March of 2012 Kemsley filed for personal bankruptcy, listing expenses of $34k per month and personal debts ranging from $10 million to $50 million.The bank continued legal action in the US over the loan. The United States Bankruptcy Court initially found against the person who applied for chapter 15 bankruptcy. The judge called <mask> a bankrupt who doesn't live like one. The state court denied the claim two months later. He was married to a woman named Gold. The couple had three children before moving to America. His family returned to London in 2012The couple married in New York City in March of 2015. He has two children from his second marriage. The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills has a cast member who joined at the start of the 7th season. The family is Jewish. People from Stanmore, people from London, people from English Jews, people from British real estate business people.

masks:
Paul Zeital Kemsley
Career Kemsley
Kemsley
Kemsley
Kemsley
Kemsley
Kemsley