title: Klaus Biesenbach

texts: The director of The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA) is a German who was born in West Germany. He was the director of MoMA PS1 and the Chief Curator at Large at The Museum of Modern Art. He is the founding director of the Institute for Contemporary Art in Berlin. There was an early life and education in West Germany. After studying medicine in Germany, he moved to Berlin where he shared an apartment with an artist. The founder of the Institute for Contemporary Art in Berlin in 1991 is still the founding director. Under his artistic and executive directorship, the Berlin Biennale was started as self-inventive initiatives and are now funded by the federal and state governments.Alanna Heiss hired him part-time while allowing him to maintain his directorship in Berlin when he joined MoMA PS1 as a curator in 1996. He helped found the "Greater New York" exhibition series, which showcases emerging talent in the metropolitan area, and created the "Warm Up" outdoor summer series of live music. The MoMA's "Department of Film and Media" had a new curator in 2004. The Department of Media at MoMA was the first new curatorial department since 1940. The Department of Media and Performance Art was expanded to reflect the Museum's increased focus on collecting, preserving, and displaying performance art. A new performance art exhibition series, an ongoing series of workshops for artists and curators, acquisitions of media and performance art, and the Museum's presentation in 2010 of a major retrospective were some of the innovative initiatives led by the Chief Curator. In 2012 the MoMA P.S. was turned into a museum.After Hurricane Sandy, there was a temporary day shelter for displaced residents. He drafted an open letter to the New York City Mayor that was signed by many celebrities. The member of the International Jury at the Venice Biennale, as well as the co-curator of the berlin biennale, are just some of the things that <mask> has done. The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles has a new director. During his time as director, he introduced free admission to the museum with a $10 million gift from Carolyn Clark Powers, founded the first Environmental Council at any American museum, and started the Performance Space Wonmi's Warehouse Programs. As part of the reorganization, the artistic director was given a mandate to set the artistic vision for the museum, overseeing exhibitions and collections. Johanna Burton was appointed as executive director.The new director of the future Museum of the 20th Century was appointed in September of 2021. In 2016 he was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. He was honored by the City of New York for his service to the city. The International Association of Art Critics (AICA) gave the award for the exhibitions Marina Abramovi: The Artist Is Present and Pipilotti Rist: Pour Your Body Out. He received an AICA award for co-curating the exhibitions Kenneth Anger and 100 Years. The New York Academy of Art awarded a Doctor of Fine Arts to <mask>. In Puerto Rico, Artists Rebuild and Reach Out is a contribution by <mask>.MoMA PS1: A History was written by <mask> and Bettina Funcke. The Museum of Modern Art is in New York. The book is "yoko Ono: One Woman Show, 1960-1971". The Museum of Modern Art is in New York. The book is called "Bjrk: Mid-Career Retrospective With New Commissioned Pieces for MoMA". The Museum of Modern Art is in New York. The 14 Rooms is a book by <mask>.Hatje Cantz. The book is titled <mask>enbach et al. The books are in London. The Greater New York 2010 was published in 2010. The MoMA PS1 is in New York. The Night of Lead: Ugo Rondinone. Hatje Cantz was edited by Beatrix Ruf.Mark and <mask> are authors. A story of deception is told by Francis Als. The Museum of Modern Art is in New York. The book was written by <mask>. The artist is present. The Museum of Modern Art is in New York. The person is Henry Darger.Prestel, 2009, Mnchen/New York. Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev and Judith B. Hecker are authors of Five Themes: William Kentridge. Mark Rosenthal is the director of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. The And/Or was written by <mask>, Kelly Taylor and Jonathan Horowitz. The JRP Ringer was edited by Lionel Bovier. The author is <mask>. Political, minimal.Nrnberg: Verlag fr moderne. Chrissie Iles, <mask>, and Marina Abramovi are all from 2008. New York: Phaidon. Kaye Geipel and Ulrike Groos are included in the Julia Stoschek Collection Number One: Destroy. Hatje Cantz was published in 2008. Sleepwalkers: Doug Aitken was written in 2007. The Museum of Modern Art is in New York.<mask> is the author of "Berlin Alexanderplatz." The KW Institute for Contemporary Art is in Berlin. They wrote Into Me / Out of Me. Hatje Cantz was edited by <mask>. In Bildern denken, Medien und Ethik: Ist die Kunst den Medien. Lindinger + Schmid is from Regensburg. The book was written by <mask>.The person is Douglas Gordon. The Museum of Modern Art in New York. <mask> and Alanna Heiss wrote a book. There are close-ups of Katharina Sieverding. The KW Institute for Contemporary Art is in Berlin. The authors are <mask>, Alanna Heiss and Anthony Huberman. There are animations.The P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center is in New York. The authors are <mask>, Mary Lea Bandy and Laurence Kardish. Motion Pictures: Andy Warhol. The KW Institute for Contemporary Art is in Berlin. The author is <mask>. Greater New York was in 2005. The P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center is in New York.The Fragile Kingdom was written by <mask> and Matthew. Artimo was in Amsterdam in 2005. Felix Ensslin and <mask> are both authors. The Terror:RAF. Steidl was published in Gttingen in 2005. The book was written by <mask>. Disasters of War was written by Henry Darger.The KW Institute for Contemporary Art is in Berlin. The author is <mask>. Die Zehn Gebote. Hatje Cantz was published in 2004. <mask> and Alanna Heiss wrote a book. There are video acts. The P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center is in New York.The authors are <mask>, Alanna Heiss and Anthony Huber. Mexico City. The P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center is in New York. The book by <mask> was published in 2001. Alles von Anfang is a loop. P.S. is located in New York. MoMA, 2001.The author is <mask>. The magazine has a special issue on mediarealities. The KW Institute for Contemporary Art is in Berlin. The author is <mask>. The magazine was published in January. The KW Institute for Contemporary Art is in Berlin. <mask> and Emma were in Chapmanworld.The KW Institute for Contemporary Art was founded in 1997. <mask> and Ulrike Grossarth are resting. The KW Institute for Contemporary Art was founded in 1997. <mask> and Nicolas were authors. There is a song called Nach Weimar. Hatje Cantz was published in 1996. Christine Hill, <mask>, and Barbara Steiner.The KW Institute for Contemporary Art was in Berlin in 1995. The authors are <mask> and Harald Fricke. Joseph Kosuth. Berlin Chronicle is a monument for Walter Benjamin. The KW Institute for Contemporary Art was in Berlin. The book by <mask> was published in 1992. Berlin 37 Rume.The KW Institute for Contemporary Art was in Berlin. He has published articles in art journals, including Art & Australia and Artforum International, as well as contributing texts to exhibition catalogs. He wrote a monthly column for Monopol. There are people associated with the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

masks:
Biesenbach
Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Bies
Klaus
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesennbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach


title: Christian Clemens

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> joined 1. At the age of ten, FC Kln progressed through the club's youth system. He was promoted to the 1.FC Kln II in July of 2009. He made his first-team debut in a 1–0 win against FC St. Pauli, after previously being called up the first team as an unused substitute in the last game of the season against Nrnberg. Goal.com praised <mask>' debut, having "switched off from the middle several times on the offensive" to disrupt the Pauli four-chain.As the season went on, he got involved in a lot of matches. He scored his first goal for the club in a 1–0 win against Eintracht Frankfurt. He scored his second goal for the club on February 5, 2011. His performance in his first season at the club earned him a contract extension. The stress response of the bone that kept him out for the rest of the season caused him to suffer an injury, but he still made thirty appearances and scored two times. He made his first appearance since returning from injury in a 5–1 loss against Schalke on August 13, 2011. He scored his first goal of the season in a 4–3 win over Hamburger SV.He came on as a substitute in a number of matches. In a 3–2 loss to Werder Bremen on November 5, 2011; in a 4–0 win over Freiburg on December 10, 2011; and in a 4–0 loss to Werder on December 10, 2011. He scored his fifth goal of the season in a 1–0 win over Hertha BSC. The club was unable to avoid being demoted to 2. The next season of the league. Despite this, he made thirty-three appearances and scored two times. The club was demoted to 2.During a friendly match against Heerenveen, <mask> tore a muscle in his ankle and missed the 2012–13 season. He made his first appearance of the season in a 2–0 loss against Erzgebirge Aue. He scored on his return in a 3–3 draw against Kaiserslautern. He scored five goals in eight matches, including against Eintracht Braunschweig and St. Pauli. He was Player of the month three times in the 2012–13 season. He made thirty-three appearances and scored seven times. He was the club's Player of the Year for the entire season.At the end of the 2012–13 season, it was rumored that he would be moving to Schalke. He has an exit clause that allows him to leave the club. He scored in the 2–1 loss against Hertha BC on May 12th, which was his last game for the club. The move was made official on 17 June. <mask> signed a 4-year professional contract with the club on 17 June. The transfer fee was reported by the S04 Sport and Communications manager. The number 11 shirt was worn by Ibrahim Afellay before he joined the club.He made his debut for the club in the opening game of the season, where he played the whole game and set up one of the goals. In the second round, <mask> set one of the goals in a 3–1 win over Darmstadt 98 to advance to the next round. At the start of the season, he was in the first team, but he suffered a strain on his thigh. On December 7, 2013, he returned to the first team after an injury. The palsy problems kept him out for the rest of the season. In the pre-season, he suffered muscle fiber tears, but he continued to recover from his injury. He made his first appearance on August 18th, in the first round of DFB-Pokal, after recovering quickly from his injury.Since returning from an injury, he was unable to regain his place in the team. On January 6, 2015, he left Schalke to join Mainz on a loan until the end of the season. The option to sign him on a permanent basis is included in the move. On January 31, 2015, he made his Mainz 05 debut and played the whole game in a 5–0 win over Paderborn. On 21 February 2015, he scored his first goal for the club in a 3–1 win over Eintracht Frankfurt. Injuries kept him out throughout March and April. He made his first team return as a late substitute in a 2–0 loss against Stuttgart on May 9, 2015.He made ten appearances and scored one goal in the season. When he scored in the first round of DFL Pokal, as well as setting up one of the goals, he started the season well and did the same thing weeks later. In a 3–1 win over Hamburger SV on December 5, 2015, <mask> scored his second goal after returning from a foot injury. He scored three more goals later in the season, including a pair against Augsburg on April 2, 2016 which helped them to a 4–2 win. He made twenty-nine appearances and scored six times. He joined the club permanently on April 29, 2016 and will be with the club until 2019. He said he could leave the club in the summer.After joining the club on a permanent basis, he was unable to regain his first team due to injuries. Return to zero. FC Kln had a new member on December 21st. He will join FC Kln on 1 January 2017! On January 7, 2017, he scored in a 1–0 win. Manager Peter Stger praised <mask>' performance after the match. He came back for the club in his second spell.He started the match in a 0–0 draw against Mainz. He scored in his second spell with the club in a 3–2 loss against Mnchengladbach. At times, he appeared on the substitute bench as a result of fighting for his first team place at the end of the 2016–17 season. He made fourteen appearances and scored once for the side. He failed to make it in the starting eleven in the first two matches of the season. He made his first appearance of the season in a 3–1 loss against Hamburger SV. He was on the sideline for two months due to his own injury concerns and failing to make it in the starting eleven.He scored his first goal of the season on 25 October in a 3–1 win over Hertha BSC. He began to have more playing time by the end of the year. The side got their first win of the season thanks to him. There were injuries towards the end of the season. The club was demoted to 2.Bundesliga after sustaining another injury in April. At the end of the season, he made twenty appearances and scored two times. In the opening game of the season, he set up two goals in a 2–0 win over VfL Bochum, as the club played in the 2.Bundesliga.He scored his first goal of the season in a 1–1 draw against Union Berlin. On January 15, 2021, Kln announced that the club had agreed to release <mask> from his contract and that he would join Darmstadt 98. He was a free agent for over six months after leaving Darmstadt. He signed his first contract abroad when he joined Lechia Gdask on a year-and-a-half deal. <mask> played for several Germany national youth football teams. He made his Germany U16 debut on February 16, 2007, coming on as a second half substitute in a 2–2 draw against the Czech Republic. He made seven appearances for the Germany U16 side.Germany U18 won 4–0 against Austria U18 on November 18th, 2008, when <mask> made his Germany U18 debut. On 26 March 2009, he scored his first goal for the U18 side in a 3–2 win over France. He scored three times for the U17 side. He made his Germany U19 debut on October 7, 2009, scoring the third goal in a 3–0 win over Luxembourg. He made five appearances and scored twice for the U19 side. On 6 September 2010 <mask> made his debut for the Germany U-20 national football team in a 3–2 victory over Switzerland in which he scored his first goal for the Germany U-20 national football team. He scored his first goal in almost a year for the U20 side in a 4–2 win over Poland on August 31, 2011.On February 6, 2011, he received his first call-up to the Germany U-21 national football team for a match against Greece. The Greece U-21 national football team drew with the Germany U-21 national football team in a friendly match on February 9, 2011. In the second half of the Germany U21's 2–1 win over Israel, <mask> came on as a substitute and played 29 minutes. Although they were eliminated in the group stage of the European Under-21 Championship in the summer of 2013, the U21 side once again called on <mask>, and he made three appearances for the side. The style of play is mostly used on the left or right flanks, but it can also be used as a second attacker. He sees his strengths on the flanks of the football field. There is accurate heading and shooting of the ball, great agility and endurance, physical strength, rapid acceleration and speed.<mask> is a dummy specialist and silky dribbler who bamboozles opposition defenders in one-on-one situations with ease. There is a younger brother, Michael, who plays for 1. FC Kln II. He was in a relationship with Lynn Mester. There are external links to career statistics. The players from the Bundesliga. FC Kln players.FC Kln II players. The Lechia Gdask players are German expatriates.

masks:
Christianens
Clemens
Clemens
Christian Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens


title: Bessie Griffin

texts: Broil; July 6, 1922-April 10, 1989) was an American singer. From junior high into the late 1940s, she sang with the Southern Harps, who were later known as the Southern Revivalists Of New Orleans, and toured with W. Herbert Brewster Jr. She appeared on television shows like The Ed Sullivan Show and The Dinah Shore Show. Arlette B. Broil was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, on July 6, 1922. Broil's mother died when she was five years old and she was raised by her "grandmother" in a strict Baptist home. Her mother's cousin was a singer and minister named Louis Narcisse. On Sundays, the family went to church at 5 a.m.Sunday school was held at 9 a.m. and a second service at 11. They attended the 3 o'clock service, followed by the children's choir at 5 p.m., the Baptist Young People's Training Union meeting at 6 p.m., and then the evening service. Broil graduated from McDonogh Number 35 Senior High School. She was taught to sing by her grandmother when she was five years old. In junior high school, Broil performed with a quartet called the Southern Harps. In 1947, the all-girl, a cappella quartet recorded two 78s for King Records. The Southern Revivalists of New Orleans recorded four 78s.She recorded several solo singles with Brownie McGhee. She became engaged to Spencer Jackson in 1951 and had a child with him, Spencer, Jr. When Mahalia Jackson came to New Orleans in 1951, she met the man who went to the concert with her. Jackson invited the younger singer to come to Chicago so she could perform at the Chicago Coliseum. Jackson's 25th anniversary in the music business was celebrated by an audience of over 40,000 people, who were well received by the performance of two songs by <mask>. She joined The Caravans, a group led by Albertina Walker, after her recording of "Too Close" failed to gain acceptance. She was unable to make a living so she left the group and recorded nine tracks for States Records.She performed on the church circuit in Chicago. She recorded a song for the label. She returned to New Orleans after failing to find success on the tour with W. Herbert Brewster, Jr. She was signed by Specialty Records when she moved to Los Angeles. The "Gospel Pearls" and Robert "Bumps" Blackwell collaborated to make the first gospel musical. She toured the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 According to Leonard Feather of the Los Angeles Times, <mask>'s voice is similar to both Jackson and Bessie Smith, but with a broad and genuine range without falsettos, excellent enunciation and a deep spirituality which can hardly fail to impress with its honesty and power.After touring with Bronze, she recorded an album on the Decca label with an orchestra and made "Portraits in Bronze" on Liberty. She was a member of the night club circuit in the 1960s but never made a lot of money. Her appearances included a performance at Disneyland, appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show, and a special with Frank Sinatra. He recorded a solo album for Savoy, an album with the Gospel Pearls entitled "Gospel Soul" on Sunset, and a live recording of a concert on the Nashboro. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She played the character "Reverend Brown" in Together Brothers. Barry White scored the 20th Century Fox movie.The following year, she was recorded by Anthony Heilbut in her home, singing a variation of "The Lord Will Make A Way", which was later released on an album with other artists called All of My Appointed Time. She continued to tour as her health permitted after the re-release of her recordings from the Southern Revivalists of New Orleans. On April 10, 1989 there was a death at the Brockton Memorial Center in California. She was buried in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery. She recorded Come Ye Disconsolate, It's Real, Soon-ah Will Be Done With the Trouble of the World and The days are passed and gone. The 1996 dance track "I Know The Lord" was a sample of the recording she made with Heilbut. In 1999 a sample was used for the Shaboom track "Bessie".The Gospel Sound, Vol. was one of the works selected. 2. The Golden Age of Gospel Singing 1936-1954 was recorded by Columbia Records. Women of Gospel's Golden Age, Vol 1 is on Folklyric Records. Great Gospel Women, Vol.2 was published by Specialty Records. All of My Appointed Time is a book about forty years of a capella singing. Mojo Records #308,Jass #604, and Stash Records #114 were once part of the same record company.References include How Sweet the Sound: The Golden Age of Gospel,Elliott and Clark, and The Gospel Sound: Good News and Bad Times.

masks: Griffin Griffin


title: Mathew Caldwell

texts: <mask> was a 19th-century Texas settler, military figure, and a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence. Some people call him the Paul Revere of Texas because of his recruitment ride. Matthew "Old Paint" <mask> was born in Kentucky in 1798. He moved with his family to Missouri in the 18th century, where he learned the ways of the Indians. On February 20, 1831, he and his family arrived in Texas. He received the title to the land southwest of Hallettsville, Texas, on June 22, 1831. As a person of renown, <mask> became involved in security and command of minutemen rangers in Gonzales and the surrounding areas after acquiring the original James Hinds residence on Water Street.The Texas RevolutionActively recruiting before the battle of Gonzales in October 1835, he rode from Gonzales to Mina to inform the colonists of the dire need of their support in the volunteer army. Some people call him the Paul Revere of Texas. He was a scout at the battle. The Texas government was established by the citizens of Texas in 1835. The recruitment of 25 Rangers was authorized by the consultation and later was increased to three companies of 56 men each. The Texian Army was appointed a subcontractor by the Government of Texas to supply and administer a volunteer army at the siege of Bexar and the Alamo. On 1 February 1836, he and John Fisher were elected delegates from Gonzales to the Texas Independence Convention of 1836 at Washington on the Brazos, and both were signers of the Texas Declaration of Independence on March 2.The committee was formed by the convention to assess the situation of the enemy on the frontier and the condition of the Texian army. They sent the message of independence. As they passed through many settlements, <mask> paid close attention to the state of the new republic. On February 4, 1836, <mask> was named one of the Commissioners to raise a group of volunteers. The company was formed on March 23, 1836. Here you can see the muster list of rangers. They were officers Capt.Privates John Ballard, John Davis, Andrew Duvalt, Jacob Darst, Frederick C. Elm, William Fishbaugh, John Harris, and David B. Kent. The men were on their way to the Alamo. The Gonzales Ranging Company of Mounted Volunteers company consisted of family men from Gonzales and DeWitt's Colony, gathering after the call for support was issued. After receiving "To the People of Texas and All Americans in the World" on February 25, the Gonzales Rangers left the town of Gonzales on the evening of Saturday, February 27 led by Lieutenant George C. Kimble and Captain Albert Martin. All but one of the original members of the Gonzales Ranger Company are thought to have died in the Alamo on March 1, the last day of the Relief Force. The Rangers were accompanied into the Alamo by Lockhart, Sowell, John William Smith and others. A group of twenty-five men left Gonzales at two in the evening on the 27th.The company grew to thirty-two men as they passed through Green Dewitt's Colony and the Umphries Branch community. William Philip King was the youngest member of the Alamo defenders. He took his father's place due to family illness. The group searched for a way into the Alamo and through the Mexican lines. In the early hours of March 1, they ran into the fort and were shot at by the Alamo sentries. The Alamo gates were open for the force to enter after one man was wounded. The 32 immortalitys are: George Washington Cottle, David P. Cummings, Jacob Darst, John Davis, William Dearduff, Charles Despallier, William Fishbaugh, and John Flanders.The Gonzales Rangers were the only reinforcements that were able to make it into the Alamo during the siege. The company of Mounted Volunteers died in the battle of the Alamo. They are remembered as the "immortal Thirty-Two" for their efforts to support the outnumbered and besieged Texians. After the revolution, settlers returned to Gonzales. There was only one charred building left of the former town. The area was re-established by the Comanche. The first Law Enforcement Official or Sheriff of Gonzales was <mask>.The town of Walnut Branch was founded in the 19th century. Prior to the revolution, the area was frequently a DeWitt Ranger campground. The frontier rangers company of twenty-nine men was formed by <mask>. Robert Hall joined as his second lieutenant. They built a log fort to protect the residents from a real crisis. The Native Americans raided the town and stole two young women and some children, but the rangers were unable to catch them. They supported friendly Native Americans.Rumors of a Mexican retaliation soon flourished, and Texas President Mirabeau B. Lamar appointed <mask>, on January 15, 1839, as a captain, to recruit a company of Gonzales Rangers to defend the Texas frontier. After two months, he had his company of rangers, and on March 23, 1839, he became captain of a company in the First Infantry of Texas. Vicente Crdova and his rebels were defeated at "Battleground Prairie" on March 29, 1839, by a company of eighty men commanded by General Edward Burleson. Crdova was pursued by the Rangers and the militia of the Henry Karnes company in order to leave Texas. 1st Lt. James Campbell was stationed at the Seguin outpost with half of the Caldwell Rangers to provide protection for the new town. Captain <mask>, 1st Lt. James Campbell, 2nd Lt. Canah C. Colley, and 1st Sergt. were the officers of the Rangers. George D. Miller was a sergt.John R. King was a sergt. William N. Henry was a sergt. The man is John Archer. The privates were M. L. Baber, James M. Day, A. S. Emmitt, James Forrester, Daniel Gray, John B. Frederick W. Happle, Vaughter Henderson, and William H. Killin are dead. King, Henry Eustace McCulloch, T. N. Minter, G. H. Nichols, George W. William Putman, David Reynolds, Alexander Roberts, James B. Poore, William Putman, David Reynolds, Alexander Roberts, James B. Roberts, William Putman, David Reynolds, Alexander Roberts, James B. Roberts, William Putman, David Reynolds, Alexander Roberts, James BNative Americans continued to plague the new Republic and in March, <mask> participated in a meeting to trade captives with the Comanches. The Council House Fight erupted when participants in the meeting turned violent. He was able to lead the company at the battle of Plum Creek. The captain of Company D in the Texan Santa Fe expedition was captured and imprisoned in Mexico. He went to San Antonio to confront the Mexicans after he was released. The battle of Salado Creek was fought on September 18, 1842, when <mask> commanded a force of 200 men from around the area. <mask> married Martha A and had three children.Martha died in Texas. <mask> was 39 when he married Hannah Morrison in Washington County, Texas. <mask> was buried with honors as a military hero after he died at his home in Gonzales. Legacy Caldwell County, Texas was established in the 19th century. He was honored by the state of Texas in 1930 with a monument at his grave. The exterior historical-figure frieze of the Texas Hall of State Building commemorates <mask>. The history of the Republic of Texas Crdova Rebellion Council House Fight Great Raid of 1840 Battle of Plum Creek can be found here.

masks:
Matthew Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Matthew Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Matthew Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Mathew
Mathew
Matthew Caldwell
Caldwell


title: Richard Delafield

texts: The United States Army officer for 52 years was <mask>. He worked at the United States Military Academy for 12 years. Volunteers from New York were sent to the Union Army by Colonel <mask> at the start of the American Civil War. He was in charge of defenses around the New York harbor. He was promoted to brigadier general in the Regular Army of the United States and Chief of Engineers on April 22, 1864. On March 8, 1866, President Andrew Johnson nominated Delafield for appointment to the grade of brevet major general in the Regular Army, to rank from March 13, 1865, and the United States Senate confirmed the appointment on May 4, 1866. On August 8, 1866, he retired from the US Army.He was involved in the improvement of Boston Harbor and lighthouses. He was a regent of the museum. <mask> was born in New York City in 1798. John and <mask> had 14 children. His father was a merchant in New York and made a fortune. <mask>, a prominent American physician, was one of his brothers. He was the first graduate of the United States Military Academy to receive a merit class standing.He was the first cadet teacher at West Point to become an acting assistant professor of mathematics. He was a topographical draftsman for the American Boundary Commission with his brother <mask>. The northern boundary between the United States and Canada was established by the commission. <mask> was in charge of fortifications and surveys in the Mississippi River delta area in 1824 and was an assistant engineer in the construction of the defenses. Dunlap's Creek Bridge is the first cast-iron tubular-arch bridge in the United States and was designed by him while he worked on the Cumberland Road east of the Ohio River. After the fire of 1838, he was appointed the commander of the Military Academy and served until 1845. The new buildings and cadet uniform were designed by him.The construction of coast defenses for New York Harbor was superintended by him. The Delafield Commission, headed by Jefferson Davis, was sent to Europe to study the European military after <mask> was appointed by the Secretary of War. Captain George B. McClellan and Major Alfred Mordecai were on the board. They looked at the state of the military in Great Britain, Germany, the Austrian Empire, France, Belgium, and Russia. After his return in April 1856, <mask> submitted a report which was later published as a book by Congress, Report on the Art of War in Europe in 1854, 1855, and 1856. During the American Civil War, the book was suppressed due to fears that it would be useful to the Confederate engineers. The Military Academy had a new leader in 1856–61, Delafield.In January 1861, he was succeeded by Captain Pierre G. T. Beauregard, who was dismissed shortly after Louisiana broke away from the Union. He advised the governor of New York during the creation of the volunteer force. Governors Island and Fort at Sandy Hook were put in charge of New York Harbor defenses in the late 19th century. After Joseph Gilbert Totten died as the Chief of Engineers of the United States Army Corps of Engineers on April 22, 1864, he was replaced by a brigadier-general. He retired from the Bureau of Engineers of the War Department on August 8, 1866. On March 8, 1866, President Andrew Johnson nominated <mask> for appointment to the grade of brevet major general in the Regular Army of the United States, to rank from March 13, 1865, and the United States Senate confirmed the appointment on May 4, 1866. Delafield was a member of the Lighthouse Board.He died in Washington, D.C. 13 guns were ordered to be fired by the Secretary of War. He is buried in New York. The first wife of Delafield, Helen Summers, passed away four months into the marriage. He had eight children, among them, Henry Baldwin <mask>, Susan Parish <mask>, Juliet Covington <mask>, <mask>, and <mask>.

masks:
Richard Delafield
Delafield
Richard Delafield
Anne Delafield
Edward Delafield
Joseph Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Delafield
Emma Delafield
Laura Delafield


title: Abu Sa'id Mirza

texts: The ruler of the Timurid Empire during the mid-fifteenth century was <mask>'<mask>. <mask>'id was a prince of the Timurid dynasty. The Timurid Empire was reunified over the course of two decades after the death of his great-uncle. After he was killed during the invasion of western Iran, <mask>'id's hopes of restoring the empire to its former extent failed. The Mughal Empire of India was founded by his paternal grandfather. <mask>'<mask> was the second son of the Timurid prince <mask> and his wife Shah Islam. Miran Shah was the third son of Timur.His mother was a descendant of a former adversary of Timur's. <mask> had a close relationship with his cousin Ulugh Beg who was the governor of Transoxiana, the sultan's son. The prince put the boy under his protection when he visited <mask> on his death-bed. <mask>'id received his daughter in marriage through good service after he was given a role at Ulugh Beg's court. <mask>'id turned against his benefactor after Ulugh Beg's ascension to the Timurid throne. While the former suppressed the rebellion of his son, <mask>'id left his post on the northern borders and led an attack on the capital. <mask>'id was forced to retreat after Ulugh Beg's other son retreated to the citadel and warned his father.This distraction was used by Abdal-Latif to his advantage, as he pursued and defeated Ulugh Beg, who he had assassinated soon after. <mask>'id's forces were defeated, as well as being taken captive. In 1450, <mask>'id escaped from his imprisonment in Samarqand. He was spared the death penalty when news of Abdal-Latif's death reached the city. The prince marched against the new ruler after the nobles swore their loyalty to him. <mask>'id and his small group of followers seized the frontier town of Yasi after an initial failed assault on Samarqand. <mask>'id appealed to the Uzbek ruler for aid afterAbdullah marched his forces out.Their combined forces defeated Abdullah in June 1441. He was killed in the battle, so the victors were able to enter. The Timurid throne was claimed by <mask>'id and he gave <mask>'l-Khayr Khan rich presents as well as Ulugh Beg's daughter in marriage. When <mask>'id annexed Balkh in 1434, another Timurid, <mask>-Qasim Babur of Herat, led his forces against him. The Amu Darya river was established as a border after the two sides agreed on a truce. The treaty was in effect until the death of <mask>-Qasim Babur in 1457. Ibrahim was forced to flee after <mask>'id led his forces against him.He was unable to capture the city until 1456 Shah Rukh's widow was executed by <mask>'id after she was accused of conspiring with Ibrahim, who was her great-grandson. The conflict among the Timurid princes led to the capture of Herat in 1458 by the ruler of the Qara Qoyunlu. The western Timurid territories were conquered by Jahan Shah. He was forced to abandon his conquests as he was facing a revolt by his son Hasan Ali. In the 1460s, multiple embassy missions took place between the two rulers. <mask>'id consolidated his power.He defeated the Timurid princes in the Battle of Sarakhs in 1459. Sanjar was captured and executed after the battle and the other two died in exile. The son of <mask>-Qasim Babur died around this time. With the deaths of many rivals, <mask>'id now had the resources to expand his territory. Timur had gained only nominal suzerainty over Badakhshan, which the sultan conquered. Other Timurid princes continued to challenge his rule. Uways <mask>, a descendant of Timur's eldest son Umar Shaikh, started an uprising with the aid of <mask>'l-Khayr Khan, <mask>'id's former ally, during which the latter suffered a serious defeat.Sultan Husayn Bayqara was a descendant of Umar Shaikh. When Jahan Shah withdrew from the region, the latter captured Gorgan. When <mask>'id was distracted by a rebellion in 1460, Husayn Bayqara occupied Mazandaran and then laid siege to Herat. Husayn Bayqara continued to make raids into <mask>'id's territories despite being expelled from these lands. Muhammad Juki, son of Abdal-Latif, rose in rebellion. He pillaged his way through Transoxiana before taking over the city of Shahrukhiyya. At the end of 1467, <mask>'id received word of the death of Jahan Shah at the hands of Uzun Hasan, the ruler of the Aq Qoyunlu, a kingdom which had previously been the traditional allies of the Timuri.Despite his warm relations with Jahan Shah, <mask>'id never abandoned his hopes of recapturing the western territories which had previously been conquered. <mask>'id was aware that if Uzun Hasan's rise was not checked, there was no chance of reclaiming these lands. In February 1468, <mask>'id launched a campaign against the Aq Qoyunlu under the pretext of responding to Hasan Ali's appeal for aid. It seems that the campaign was an impulsive one. When <mask>'id began to advance without waiting for his troops to arrive, he failed to ensure that he had adequate reserves. He did not do enough to establish order in the hinterland as he advanced, despite having his authority recognised in areas such as Gilan. The city of Ray was bypassed entirely and some important strongholds were not captured.He didn't pay much attention to the declarations of friendship and peaceful intentions from Uzun Hasan. <mask>'id's situation was relatively good during this time. Many of his former amirs were eager to support a new leader in the fight against Uzun Hasan. After the arrival of the Timurid army in Miyana, <mask>'id was joined by 50,000 Turkmen troops. The sons of Jahan Shah as well as the son of Hasan Ali lent their support. The Shirvanshah Farrukh Yassar joined the coalition when the army reached the Araxes. The Timurid army found itself in a dangerous situation in spite of its strength.The troops were already suffering from difficulties posed by the winter in Azerbaijan. The supply routes back to Khorasan were vulnerable to disruption. Uzun Hasan blocked off access to ships carrying provisions from Shirvan after intercepting a supply column. He was able to block all routes through which reinforcements could be brought and mounted attacks against Timurid communications. <mask>'id's troops were undermined by the lack of food, winter clothing, riding and transport animals as well as the constant surprise raids by the Aq Qoyunlu. When Uzun Hasan convinced Farrukh Yassar to defect from the Timurids, there was a large number of desertions. The army was met by the Aq Qoyunlu troops after marching through Ardabil.<mask>'id was taken prisoner after the Battle of Qarabagh. The Timurid who had been taking refuge with the sultan was handed over by Uzun Hasan. <mask>'id was executed on February 8, 1469, twelve years after his great-grandmother was executed. The Mamluk Sultan of Egypt gave Uzun Hasan's head an Islamic burial. The final loss of Timurid lands was caused by <mask>'id's death. The empire was divided among princes. Sultan Ahmad was the eldest son of <mask>'id.The third son, Ulugh Beg II, became ruler of Kabul and Ghazni while the fourth son, Umar Shaikh, took over. Husayn Bayqara, the former overlord of Herat, was the greatest of the new Timurid rulers. In a region that had previously been subject to conflicts, Administration <mask>'id was able to bring stability to his empire. His advent to power was accompanied by murders and executions which surpassed those seen during Timur's reign. <mask>'id's vizier Qutb al-Din Simnani was deposed and sometimes killed for misappropriating funds, according to the scholar Khwandamir. When the army tax-collector Khwaja Mu'izz al-Din and moneychanger Shaikh Ahmad were accused of bribe and extortion, <mask>'id had the pair brutally executed. Khwaja Mu'izz al-Din was boiled in a cauldron at the foot of the citadel, while Shaikh Ahmad was skinned alive at the gates of Herat.There are court intrigues that women could be caught up in. <mask>'id's execution was viewed negatively by contemporary chroniclers. He is a typical representative of the military aristocracy. He counted on the support of the Arghuns, a Turk tribe that elected him as their chief, as his main prop to power. It was notable that <mask>'id's chief wife was the daughter of an Arghun lord and that the tribe was greatly favored. He consolidated his power through the granting of fiefs, which he provided generously to leading members of the tribe, his sons, as well as secular and religious officials. The religious classes supported <mask>'id's rule.His policies were greatly influenced by Islamic dervishes, who tended to oppose the cultural expressions which marked the reign of his predecessor. The sultan shared a close relationship with the Sufi Naqshbandi shaikh, Ubaydullah al-Ahrar. Under Ahrar's encouragement, <mask>'id removed taxes on commerce which could not be reconciled with religious doctrine. The final, fatal campaign was launched by <mask>'id thanks to the persuasion of the shaikh. Burhan al-Din held great power in the royal court. Burhan al-Din wanted to preserve the traditions of Ulugh Beg. Depending on the circumstance, <mask>'id used the authority of either shaikh.When faced with popular uprisings, Ahrar's influence held sway among the common people and the army, while Burhan al-Din's cultural interests were more aligned with the government. <mask>'id developed a special interest in agriculture and the welfare of peasants in response to these types of uprisings. He began tax provisions that favored agriculture and made improvements to existing irrigation systems. The construction of the Juy-i Sultani Canal to the north of Herat was led by Qutb al-Din Simnani. The time <mask>'id spent on campaigns may have made him not personally engage in large-scale building projects. Some works have been credited to him. The Aq Saray in Herat shifted the royal living space to outside the city walls, marking a break with the past.Repairs to the Gulistn dam are one of the public works attributed to him. The Timurids have a spa and bath in their summer quarters, as well as an aiwan at the musalla in Herat and repairs to Ghr-i Karukh. Despite being involved in a near continual state of warfare, <mask>'id was able to maintain a large, cohesive dominion for nearly two decades. <mask>'id was described as "supreme amongst the princes of the House of Timur in high enterprise, lofty rank and perfect discernment" by the 15th century historian Mr-Khvnd. He was a friend and patron of scholars and men of letters, and his lands attained the zenith of prosperity. At the time of Timur, <mask>'id failed in his attempt to restore the Timurid Empire to its former glory. Almost all of his territories were lost to external invasions within forty years of his death, as he was unable to achieve a lasting peace in his domain.The foundation of the Mughal Empire was caused by these losses, as they pushed his grandson to begin his conquests.

masks:
Abu Sa
id Mirza
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
id Mirza
Muhammad Mirza
Muhammad Mirza
Muhammad Mirza
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu
Abu Sa
Abul
Abul
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abul
Abu Sa
Mirza
Abu
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa


title: Jean Muir

texts: <mask> was a British fashion designer. <mask> was born in London and was the daughter of a draper's floor supervisor and his wife. She would attribute her self-discipline and creative pragmatism to her Scottish ancestry. She and her brother Christopher were brought up by their mother after their parents separated. As of 2010, the Dame Alice Harpur School became the Bedford Girls' School. She claimed to have been able to knit, embroider, and sew by the age of six. At the age of seventeen, she left school and went to work at an electoral registration office.She took a stockroom job at Liberty & Co after working in a solicitors office in London. Despite her lack of formal art college training, she was given the opportunity to sketch in Liberty's ready to wear department. This apprenticeship led to her getting a job as a designer for Jaeger. She was involved in the development of the Young Jaeger fashion label. <mask> was approached by David Barnes, a mass-market jersey dress manufacturer, who was keen to have her talents on board as a designer for his brand. She didn't want to design for the mass market. Jane & Jane launched in 1962 after Barnes offered to fund her own label.As part of the Dress Of The Year collection at the Fashion Museum, Bath, <mask>'s first dress of the year, a Jane & Jane dress in printed Liberty silk, is preserved. From the beginning, <mask>'s designs showed the easy fit that would become her design signature. couture standards and quality were brought to the wholesale fashion industry by Jane & Jane. Liberty textiles were used in many of her designs. The Jane & Jane brand was sold to the ready-to-wear fashion house Susan Small for several years before quietly disappearing in 1970. The company was founded in August 1966 by <mask> and her husband. The first collection was presented.At Jane & Jane, the designs continued the tradition. The best quality fabrics were used, with a focus on form and flexibility. She made coats and jackets out of soft leather. In addition to avoiding unnecessary decoration, <mask> rarely used printed textiles. There were rows of parallel topstitching on cuffs or collars where she used decoration. Some clothing was decorated with sequins. The designs were designed for the woman with a mature outlook.She focused on modern, restrained elegance, but avoided creating clothes for fantasy figures. She ignored the fads of high fashion design and focused on creating a consistently evolving series of sober clothes. She cared about how her clothes looked to others and how she felt about wearing them. The pockets were placed at hip level to encourage the wearer to hold her shoulders back confidently. She preferred to mold fabric rather than cut it. She wanted her designs to fit into a limited wardrobe and not distract the wearer. Her eye for colour was very clear even though she was known to only wear black dresses.She preferred dark and deep blues, very dark greens, and heather-toned purples as well as intensely bright orange and deep saffron yellow. She worked closely with fabric mills and dyers to achieve her ideal tones. Common sense to clothing design is brought to the pitch of genius by <mask>. Jane Mulvagh describes the clothes as easy to wear and easy to forget, but never the beholder. During her time at Jane & Jane, she won the dress of the year award twice. She won in 1968 for a ruffled white dress with black polka dots and in 1979 for an ensemble consisting of a black jersey beret and dress with a black leather jacket. The outfits are preserved at the Fashion Museum.The majority interest in <mask> was held by Coats. In 1989 <mask> regained ownership. The highest award the society can give is the Minerva Medal. She was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1984. Despite <mask>'s death in 1995, the company continued. The designs were produced under the supervision of Joyce Fenton-Douglas and a group of four designers who had previously worked with <mask>. There was a shop on Conduit Street in 2004.Friederike was the daughter of Leuckert. The directors announced on January 19th that the company would be closing. Leuckert made a statement to the effect that he hoped they could take the retail route based on the success of the Conduit Street shop. They had not been able to come to an agreement with interested parties. He believes that <mask> would have wanted it that way. I have had offers, but I don't want <mask>'s name to end up in the wrong hands. She would have hated it.The final collection for Spring/Summer 2007, was stocked in the <mask> shop before it closed. <mask>'s first house model was the actress Joanna Lumley, who became a muse, close friend and loyal customer. She was a model in the fashion press. Lauren Bacall, Charlotte Rampling, Joan Plowright and Dr. Stoppard are just a few of the well-known <mask> clients. Eleanor Bron's wardrobe was provided by <mask>. Betrayal was the only film she did wardrobe for. Lady Antonia Fraser and the publisher Carmen Callil wore her designs.Kate Moss is a fan of vintage <mask>. The <mask> studio collection was a lower-priced version of the Diffusion lines and capsule collections. <mask> had a complicated private life. She married a German actor, Harry Leuckert, in 1955 and lived in London and Lorbottle Hall. Leuckert described their marriage as wonderful and loving, but never singular. Friederike was fathered by Leuckert in 1976. His wife was aware of this and Leuckert continued to live with her while visiting his daughter and mother in Germany.Friederike said that people find it hard to believe, but my mother knew about it and I knew about it. It wasn't public, but nothing was hidden. Following the death of his wife, Leuckert married Ingrid. The flagship <mask> Muir shop in London was managed by Friederike. <mask> died of breast cancer at the London Clinic at the age of 67. She was buried at a church. All of her friends wore black and white at her funeral.She kept her terminal illness a secret from her friends. She started raising money for the National Museum of Scotland before she died. Many of her friends and customers pledged money in her memory as her husband and company continued the work. The Museum's Silver Room is dedicated to <mask>, and the founder's stone at the Museum entrance is named after her. The archive collection of <mask>'s fashion and accessory designs was given to the National Museums of Scotland. On November 7, 2008, the Museum opened a special exhibition on the design career of <mask>. The central London showroom and office of her flagship brand was marked with a blue plaque this year by English Heritage.

masks:
Jean Elizabeth Muir
Jean Muir
Muir
Jean Muir
Muir
Jean Muir
Muir
Muir
Jean Muir
Muir
Jean Muir
Muir
Jean
Jean
Jean Muir
Muir
Muir
Muir
Muir
Jean Muir
Jean Muir
Jean
Jean Muir
Jean Muir
Jean Muir
Muir


title: Ruqaiya Sultan Begum

texts: One of the three chief consorts of the third Mughal emperor, Akbar, was the first wife. She has been an empress for almost fifty years. By the time she was a princess, she was a first cousin of her husband. Her father was the youngest brother of Akbar's father. She was betrothed to Akbar at the age of nine and married him at 14. She was a senior-ranking wife of Akbar. She raised Akbar's grandson, Shah Jahan.The only daughter of the youngest son of the first Mughal emperor is a descendant of the Timurid dynasty. <mask> Begum was the daughter of Muhammad Musa Khwaja and the younger sister of Mahdi Khwaja, who was the brother-in-law of Emperor Babur. The Prophet Muhammad's daughter was named after. The second Mughal emperor, who later became her father-in-law, was her oldest paternal uncle, while her most notable paternal aunt was the author of the Book of Humayun. Her husband Akbar was a descendant of Timur or Tamerlane the Great through his son Miran Shah. In a battle against their half-brother, Kamran Mirza's forces, Hindal Mirza died fighting for Humayun. After the death of his youngest brother, who had expiated for his former disobedience by his blood, Humayun was overwhelmed with grief, but his amirs consoled him by saying that his brother was blessed in having fallen a martyr in the service of the Emperor.Out of respect for his brother, Humayun proposed to his son Akbar. After Akbar's first appointment as a viceroy in the province of Ghazni, their betrothal took place in Afghanistan. The wealth, army, and followers of the imperial couple were given to Akbar, who was appointed as its viceroy and also given the command of his uncle. The female members of the imperial family stayed in Kabul during the period of political uncertainty after Humayun's death. After Sikandar Shah was defeated by the Mughals, Akbar joined him in Punjab. Her mother-in-law, aunt, and many other female members of the imperial family were with her. When both of them were 14 years old, a marriage was solemnized near Jalandhar, Punjab.Bairam Khan, Akbar's regent, married her 18-year-old firstcousin, Salima <mask>gum. The imperial family went to Delhi after resting for four months in Punjab. The Mughals were ready to move to India. After her husband's accession to the throne in 1556, the Incharge of the Mughal Empire became the Emperor at the age of fourteen. She was childless throughout her marriage but was responsible for the upbringing of Akbar's favorite grandson, Prince Khurram. The son of Jagat Gosain was raised in Akbar's palace because he was considered to be good luck by his astrological signs. He was placed under the care of his first wife who resided in Akbar's harem and she was said to have loved his son more than if he had not.He was with her until he was almost 14. After his father's death in 1605 the young prince was allowed to return to his mother's care. The epithet 'Hazrat', which is usually reserved for God amongst Muslims, was referred to by Khurram in his biography and court chronicles. The upbringing of his first daughter, Parhez Banu Begum, who was born to his first wife, was given to her by Khurram. She was one of Akbar's chief consorts until his death in 1605. She was the daughter of a Mughal princess and Akbar's first wife. The mother-in-law and her daughter-in-law were unable to get a pardon for the Sunni Muslim who had murdered the Shia.During her hunting trip in 1607, she visited the mausoleum of her father, as well as those of her other ancestors, which was the first time she had done so. The widow of the jagirdar of Burdwan, Mehr-un-Nissa, was summoned to Agra by Jahangir for providing her protection and was a lady in waiting to the Sultan. For her protection, Mehr-un-Nissa needed to be at the Mughal court in Agra because her family was in danger. Even though her husband had gone down in ignominy and she had relatives at court, Mehr-un-Nissa was flattered to have been brought with her daughter into the service. The ladies-in-waiting to the empress were Mehr-un-Nissa and Ladli <mask>. The relationship that grew up between the two girls appeared to be tender. According to the Dutch merchant and travel writer, 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465She died at the age of eighty-four in Agra, having outlived her husband by more than twenty years. She was buried in the Gardens of Bagh-e-Babur in Afghanistan. The final resting place of her father and grandfather is the Gardens of Babur. Harold Lamb's historical novel, Nur Mahal, is an important part of popular culture. The Feast of Roses is a sequel to The Twentieth Wife, which is an award-winning historical novel. In Tanushree Podder's historical novel, Nur Jahan's Daughter, there is a pivotal character called Ruqaiya. In Jodha Akbar, Lavina Tandon/Smiley Suri portrayed a fictionalized Ruqaiya.The Twentieth Wife was the basis for Siyaasat, a show on the EPIC channel. In Sony TV's historical drama Bharat Ka Veer Putra - Maharana Pratap, Falaq Naaz was portrayed as an adult while Poorti Agarwal was portraying a teenager. Big Magic's historical drama Akbar was portrayed by Vaishnavi Rao. Tasneem Sheikh was the female lead in the fictionalised historical drama, Dastaan-E-Mohabbat: Salim Anarkali. There are references to Ellison Banks. The empress of Mughal India was named Nur Jahan. 1542 deaths of Mughal princesses Timurid princesses Indian Muslims Wives of Akbar 16th-century Indian women 16th-century Indian people 17th-century Indian women 17th-century Indian people royal consorts Mughal royalty Indian princesses Burials

masks:
Sultanam
Sultan Be
Begum


title: Viktor Dankl von Krasnik

texts: A highly decorated Austro-Hungarian officer who reached the pinnacle of his service during World War I with promotion to the rare rank of Colonel General died in January 1941. His career ended in 1916 due to his performance on the Italian front and health issues. He would be an apologist for his country's war record after the war. <mask> was born in the Imperial Austrian Kingdom of Lombardy-Venetia and has lived in Italy since 1919. His father was in the army. After his father's retirement, his family relocated to Triest and then to Grz, where his secondary education began. Both schools had Gymnasiums.At the age of fourteen, he moved to the Cadet Institute at St. Plten, Lower Austria. He attended the Theresian Military Academy in Lower Austria from 1870 to 1874. After completing the academy, <mask> was assigned to the Third Dragoon Regiment as a Second Lieutenant. He became a general staff officer after completing the War School. He rose through the ranks and became the head of the central office of the general staff in 1899. In 1903 he was promoted to the rank of major general and given command of the Sixty-sixth Infantry brigade. He was the head of the Sixteenth Infantry brigade from 1905 to 1907.Krasnik commanded the Thirty-sixth Division in Zagreb until 1912, when he was moved to command the Fourteenth Corps. On October 29, Krasnik was elevated to the rank of General of Cavalry. <mask> was put in charge of the Austro-Hungarian First Army at the beginning of World War I. The First Army, along with the Fourth Army, would form the northwestern flank of the Chief of Staff's push towards Russia. After crossing the San River, <mask>'s army would engage the Russian Fourth Army at the town of Kranik. The Russian Fourth Army retreated back towards the city of Lublin after the battle of Kranik ended three days later. Krasnik was forced to withdraw from the largescale battle of Galicia after a series of defeats further southeast along the Austro-Hungarian lines.On August 17, 1917, <mask> was decorated with the Commander's Cross of the Military Maria Theresa Order for his victory at Kranik. <mask> became something of a national hero after the battle, but later on in the war he would be damaged by setbacks. <mask> and his First Army were part of a renewed offensive in October 1914 that was undertaken with the German forces to the north and west. Gains made during this drive were only temporary as a stalemate developed in the area. During the winter of 1914-15, the First Army was held as reserves for the more active part of the front further east. <mask> led his third and final offensive with the First Army. The First Army had once again achieved an advance after the success of the May 1915 offensive.His renewed success was cut short by a loss at the battle of Opatw. Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary on May 23, 1915 and <mask> was moved to the new front in Austria-Hungary's southwest. He would become the commander-in-chief of the defense of Tyrol. The forces under his command were poorly supplied and had inferior equipment. They were outnumbered. Throughout the remainder of 1915 and into early 1916, <mask> was able to hold the line, preventing many Italian attempts to break through into Austria-Hungary. It was important for the front to be reinforced.His forces were able to overcome their disadvantages because of their superior leadership and experience. <mask> was promoted to colonel general on May 1st after he was given command of the Eleventh Army. The Asiago offensive was planned by the architect of the 1914 Austro-Hungarian advance in Galicia. <mask> and the Eleventh Army were tasked with making an initial breakthrough that could be exploited by the Third Army. Krasnik was successful initially after the attack began on May 15. He moved south of Rovereto to the Posino Valley by cutting through the first and second Italian lines. The surge stopped on May 20 due to the difficulty of negotiating the snowy mountain roads.The Austro-Hungarians were able to attempt a largescale advance in June. The Italians regrouped and the Austro-Hungarian forces were moved to the Eastern Front. A stalemate was set in as a result. <mask> had once again produced an impressive advance that would be short-lived. His role in the offensive would be his undoing as a combat commander and he would be out for the rest of the war. The Army Group Command (Archduke Eugen) and the Austro-Hungarian Supreme Command criticized theResignation, later career, and retirement of Dankl. He ignored an order from Archduke Eugen to advance at a faster pace.The stalling of the Asiago offensive is debatable because of <mask>'s slow and steady style. The general sent a letter of resignation because of the charges and complaints and his real health problems. He was dismissed from his command on June 17, 1916. Major General Pichler was relieved of his position. He was assigned command of the First Arciren-Leibgarde, part of the Imperial Guards, on January 21, 1917, after undergoing an operation on his throat. Conrad, his superior officer during his time at the front, took over as commander-in-chief of the Imperial Guards in February 1918. He stayed at the First Arcieren-Leibgarde until the end of the Habsburg rule over Austria-Hungary.On December 1, 1918, he retired from the army and moved to Innsbruck. The Maria Theresa Order had a chancellor in 1925. Conrad left the position when he died, and he would be replaced by him this time. He would be in charge of decorating the soldiers from World War I for the next six years. He became an outspoken apologist for Austria-Hungary as a result of this task. He advocated for the return of the monarchy, putting him at odds with the growing support of Austrian Nazi groups for Hitler and Germany. He favored an Imperial Austria under Habsburg to a Nazi German Reich until the end of the war.He did not agree with the Second World War. He was seen as out of step with the new era of the Greater German Reich when he died. On January 8, 1941, <mask> died. His wife had passed away three days before. The churchyard of Wilten Basilica in Innsbruck has a grave that can be visited. Due to his anti-Nazi stance, the Wehrmacht was ordered not to honor him with a military ceremony. He was the recipient of a large amount of military and non-military awards.Conrad noted that he was one of Austria-Hungary's finest generals of World War I. On August 17, 1917, <mask> was decorated with the Commander's Cross of the Military Maria Theresa Order for his services during the battle of Kranik. He became a baron in his country's nobility and was styled "Freiherr <mask>". The territorial title of "Kranik" was granted to him in 1918 after Emperor Charles I advanced him to the degree of count. This is a rare example of a person in Austria who was born a commoner but rose to the title of count. He was appointed Chancellor of the Military Order of Maria Theresa in 1925. His military awards include the Commander's Cross of the Military Maria Theresa Order, the Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold with War Decoration, the German Iron Cross of 1914, First and Second Class, and the Marianer Cross of the Teu.The German Student Corps Danubia Graz and the naming of a "Dankl" street in Innsbruck are some of the civilian honors. First World War.com - Who's Who - Count <mask> <mask> is a Biography from austro-hungarian-army.co.uk.

masks:
Viktor Krasnik
Krasnik
Krasnik
Krasnik
Krasnik
Krasnik
Krasnik
Krasnik
Dankl
Dankl
Krasnik
Krasnik
Krasnik
Dankl
Viktor Dankl
Dankl
von Dankl
Viktor Dankl
von Krasnik


title: John Katko

texts: <mask> is an American attorney and politician who has served as the U.S. representative for New York's 24th congressional district, based in Syracuse, since 2015. He was an assistant United States Attorney who led the organized crime division at the U.S. Attorney's Office in Syracuse. He helped to prosecute gang members under the act. He was a co-chair of the Tuesday Group in the 116th Congress. The Republican Governance Group is chaired by him. There were ten Republicans in the House who voted to impeach Donald Trump. On January 14, 2022, he announced that he wouldn't be seeking reelection.<mask> was born in Syracuse in 1962 and graduated from Bishop Ludden High School in 1980. He is descended from his father's side. In 1984 he received a bachelor of arts degree in political science from Niagara University. He received his Juris Doctor from Syracuse University College of Law. private practice at a firm in Washington, D.C. He became a senior trial attorney in the Enforcement Division of the Securities and Exchange Commission. He worked in the United States Department of Justice for 20 years.He was assigned to San Juan, Puerto Rico, after serving as a senior trial attorney in El Paso, Texas. In April 2000 a Department of Justice-issued handgun was used in a robbery in which two people were killed. He received a threat against his life and was issued a gun. <mask> was not disciplined by the Justice Department for breaking no state or federal gun laws, as reported by the Syracuse Post-Standard. After leaving the Department of Justice, he moved to New York and worked as a federal organized crime prosecutor for 15 years. He led high-level narcotics prosecutions and was instrumental in formulating the Syracuse Gang Violence Task Force and successfully prosecuting the first-ever RICO gang case in the City of Syracuse, which led to a significant drop in the city's violent crime rate. He prosecuted police and political corruption cases.He retired from the Department of Justice. Dan Maffei was declared the winner of the United States House of Representatives elections on November 4 by more than 20 percentage points. This was the largest margin of defeat suffered by an incumbent. In 2016 <mask> ran for reelection. He ran in the Republican primary. Colleen Deacon was the Democratic nominee. Gillibrand was the district director for Central New York.Even though Donald Trump lost this district by four points in the presidential election, he was reelected with 61% of the vote. The district Hillary Clinton won by four points in the 2016 election was thought to be one of the seats that the National Democrats should have a chance at winning. The Democrats were heavily favored in the election. The New York Times reported in May that there was interest in the Democratic primary contest. Dana Balter won the Democratic primary with a majority of the vote. Balter received 53.1% of the vote in the general election. The New York Independent Redistricting Commission proposed combining Ithaca, Syracuse, and Utica into one congressional district (the 24th) on January 3, 2022.There were eight bills that passed the House in 2016 and one that became law. There were more bills passed by the freshman class that year than by any other member. During the 115th United States Congress, <mask> was ranked the seventh most bipartisan member of the House. He voted in favor of Trump 75.6% of the time. The articles of impeachment against Trump were voted against by Katko. All 195 House Republicans voted against the articles of impeachment. The third most bipartisan member of the Republican caucus is <mask>.He has supported the position of President Joe Biden more than any other time. He was the first House Republican to say he would vote to impeach Trump in the pending vote on a second impeachment. There were allegations that Trump incited a mob to storm the U.S. Capitol building. The environment that led to the attack was fostered by Trump and he failed to immediately and forcefully call it off. If Trump was not held to account for his behavior, it would pose a direct threat to the future of our democracy. The president's false claims of election fraud incited and encouraged this unlawful and unpatriotic attack. He said he couldn't support Trump anymore.He was one of nine Republicans who supported impeachment on January 13. On February 4, 2021,<mask> joined 10 other Republican House members voting with all voting Democrats to strip Marjorie Taylor Greene of her House Education and Labor Committee and House Budget Committee assignments in response to controversial political statements she had made. The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021. The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act was voted on by 13 House Republicans. On January 14, 2022, <mask> announced that he wouldn't seek reelection in 2022, because he wanted to spend more time with his family. If Republicans were to win a majority in the upcoming elections, the House Homeland Security Committee would be chaired by <mask>. CNN reported that he had become a target on the right due to his support of Trump's second impeachment, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, and the creation of an independent and bipartisan commission to investigate the circumstances of the January 6 insurrection.As Ranking Member of the committee as a whole, <mask> serves as an ex officio member on all subcommittees. Political positions are against abortion. He said he would reverse the Supreme Court decision if he could. He has voted to defund many times. During the 2015 undercover videos controversy, anti-abortion activists claimed that the videos showed the sale of fetal tissue, a claim found to be false. He said during his campaign that he wouldn't defund the organization. He said at the time of the vote that he couldn't support more funding for the organization because of the investigation.The Bipartisan Budget Act was supported by <mask> in February of last year. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was extended to include people regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity. There were 20 Republicans who voted against the GOP healthcare bill. The act was passed by a small margin. The Republicans voted to condemn the Department of Justice's efforts to have the courts invalidate theAffordable Care Act. On May 14, 2021, Representative Bennie Thompson, the House Homeland Security Committee chair, announced that they had struck a deal to create the January 6 commission, a bipartisan, independent commission meant to investigate the storming of the U.S. Capitol. Democrats and Republicans in Congress debated the specifics of the commission's scope.On May 19, 35 Republicans joined 217 Democrats in voting to establish the commission. The Working Parents Flexibility Act was cosponsored by Representative Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona. 4699). The legislation would establish a tax-free "parental savings account" in which employers and parents could invest savings tax-free, with unused funds eligible to be rolled into qualified retirement, college savings or ABLE accounts for people with disabilities without tax penalties. The Securing Our Children Act was introduced after the shooting in Florida in February of last year. Steve Bannon was held in contempt of Congress by nine House Republicans. The Global Respect Act imposes sanctions on foreign persons who violate the rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and intersex people.In New York, where he was raised, he lived with his wife, Robin, and their three sons. The Task Force on Combating Terrorist and Foreign Fighter Travel References are External links.

masks:
John Michael Katko
Katko
Katko
Katko
Katko
Katko
Katko
Katko
Katko
Katko
Katko


title: Patricia Neway

texts: An American opera and musical theatre actress who had an active international career during the mid-1940s through the 1970s was namedPatricia <mask>. She was a regular performer on Broadway and at the New York City Opera during the 1950s and 1960s, and was one of the few performers of her day to enjoy equal success on both the opera and musical theatre stages. "<mask> was a rare type of singer, one with the classical training and raw vocal strength to meet the demands of opera as well as the acting talent and appeal required to succeed in musical theater," wrote Emily Langer of The Washington Post. She created roles in the world premiere of several contemporary American operas, most notably in The Consul by Gian Carlo Menotti. She won a Tony Award for her performance in the original production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's The Sound of Music. <mask> was born in Brooklyn to Irish-American parents and grew up in Staten Island. Her father was a printing plant foreman who once worked in a vocal quartet.She earned a degree in the sciences with a minor in mathematics at Notre Dame College after attending the Notre Dame Academy on Staten Island. After her father gave her a book of Neapolitan songs as a present, her interest in music and singing began to awaken in her years at Notre Dame College. After graduating from Notre Dame, she entered the Mannes College of Music and earned a degree in vocal performance. She later married a man named Morris Gesell. Neway made her Broadway debut as a member of the chorus in a 1942 production of La Vie parisienne. She was the soloist in the world premiere of Norman Dello Joio's The Mystic Trumpeter. In 1946, she made her first opera appearance in a leading role, as Fiordiligi in Cos fan tutte.She reprised her role as the Female Chorus in the United States premiere of The Rape of Lucretia on Broadway in 1948. <mask> made opera history in 1950 when she starred in the world premiere of The Consul at the Shubert Theatre in Philadelphia, with Cornell MacNeil as John Sorel and Marie Powers as the Mother. She went with the production to Broadway, where it ran for nearly 300 performances. She performed the role for the premiere in London, Paris, and other European cities for Decca Records. The roles of <mask>, Kuhlmann, and Powers were performed in the UK at the Cambridge Theatre in February 1951. The Donaldson Award for Best Actress in a Musical was won by her in 1950. <mask> made her debut with the New York City Opera in 1951.Robert Rounseville played Channon in the world premiere of The Dybbuk on April 10, 1951. She sang in the world premiere of Hugo Weisgall's Six Characters in Search of an Author with Beverly Sills. She appeared in a number of productions with the NYCO. Neway performed with other opera companies and on Broadway while singing at the NYCO. She recorded the title hero in Gluck's Iphigénie en Tauride at the Aix-en-Provence Festival in 1952. She was a principal Soprano at the Opéra-Comique in Paris. She gave two of the best performances of her opera career, portraying the title role in Tosca and Katerina Mihaylovna in Risurrezione.In 1955, she sang in a world premiere in New Orleans. In 1957 she played Madame de Croissy in NBC Opera Theatre's production of Dialogues of the Carmelites with Rosemary Kuhlmann as Mother Marie, Elaine Malbin as Blanche, and Leontyne Price as Mme Lidoine. The world premiere of The Scarf was held at the Festival dei Due Mondi in Spoleto, Italy. She sang the role of the Mother in the world premiere of Menotti's Maria Golovin. She continued with the production when it opened on Broadway in November of 1959 under the auspices of the NBC Opera Theatre. The following year she sang the role again with the New York City Opera in addition for recording the role for a national television broadcast. The New York Times reported on March 9, 1959 that the company gave Menotti work on TV.She won a Tony Award in 1960 for her performance in The Sound of Music, where she originated the role of the Mother Abbess. In 1963, <mask> created the role of Jenny MacDougald in the world premiere of The Sojourner and Mollie Sinclair in Raleigh, North Carolina. She played the role of Lady Thiang in The King and I at Lincoln Center in 1964. She made her first appearance at the San Francisco Opera in 1966 as the Governess. In 1972 she reprised her role as the Widow Begbick in Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny. She played Nettie in a special television production of Carousel in 1967. "You'll Never Walk Alone" was her solo song.She played the role of the Queen in the world premiere of The Leper. Arnold Schnberg's Erwartung was one of <mask>'s other works. After retiring, <mask> moved to Vermont, where she lived with her second husband, John, until his death in 2008. Her first marriage ended in divorce. She donated papers and artifacts related to her father-in-law's cipher system in 2009. She died on January 24, 2012 at the age of 92. Videography Menotti: The Consul'' (Ludgin; Torkanowsky, Dalrymple, 1960) VAI External links in her own words

masks: Neway Neway Neway Neway Neway Neway Neway Neway Neway


title: Robert Muir of Loanfoot

texts: <mask> was a very close friend and supporter of <mask> and was born on the family estate of Loanfoot in East Ayrshire, Scotland. In <mask>' poem "Epitaph on <mask> Muir" he is remembered as a wine and spirit merchant. Loanfoot House and its small estate are now known as Loanfoot Avenue off Irvine Road next to Annanhill House. The estate was in debt when <mask> took it over, but by the time he died it was solvent. He was a wine and spirit merchant. <mask> died at the age of 29 from Tuberculosis. The tale of the 'Beanscroft Devil' set at the time of the poet <mask> is one of the most unusual stories.There is a farm on Grassyards Road in the parish of Fenwick in East Ayrshire that is known as a good, honest, hard work and God fearing member of the community. Sound and movement that could be attributed to the wind or the cat started the other worldly disturbances. The strange appearance of moving lights of different colors and the breaking of the ropes that tethered the cattle without signs of cutting was beyond any straight forward explanation. The farmer's son and heir had done their best to solve the mystery, but his parents had always been afraid in the farmhouse. John Goldie the 'Philosopher' was God fearing, but had no truck with the presence on Earth of the Devil, so he could solve the problem in a logical investigation. The farmer invited him to the farm despite his reservations and he was accompanied by his friends, Mr Gillies of Kilmaurs and <mask>. He declared that this was the work of man and not the Devil after a number of questions and an inspection of the broken ropes.He told the farmer to hide in the byre. When darkness fell, the farmer hid in the byre and suddenly saw a shadowy figure of a man holding a trumpet-like instrument with which he was making unnatural sounds that scared him so he seized the culprit only to find. It was discovered that the son had knowledge of chemistry and had made coloured fireworks and that the ropes had been severed with strong water. John assumed that the son was trying to scare his father into retirement so that he could run the farm. The reputation of the 'philosophers' was greatly improved when the son left and never returned. There were seventy-two copies of the 1786 Kilmarnock volume or "Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect" subscribed for by the association with <mask>. The publication of his friends poems was ensured by him.He tried to take sixty copies of the Edinburgh Edition, but Burns refused him, writing that "Your affair of sixty copies is also like you: but it would not be like me to comply." He was one of the first people Burns told about the birth of his first twins. On the morning of Friday 8 September 1786, Burns wrote from Mossgiel Farm, "My friend my brother, you will have heard that poor Armour has repaid my amorous mortgages." A fine boy and girl have awakened a thousand feelings that thrill, some with tender pleasure, and some with anguish, thro' my soul. On December 13, 1789, Burns wrote a strange letter to Mrs. Dunlop about Highland Mary. <mask> was one of the early friends that <mask>'s poetry procured, and was dear to his heart, according to Gilbert Burns. If there is a world to come, <mask> was one of the people Burns hoped to meet.If I meet the disinterested friend of my early life, the man who loved me and could serve me, he would glow with everything generous, manly and noble. A letter of 20 March 1786 had an enclosed copy of his poem Scotch Drink and promised a meeting: "I hope, sometimes before we." This correspondence reveals a great deal about the significance of their relationship and gives deep insights into the personality of the poet. On 18 November 1786 Burns sent a note and a copy of the elegy to <mask>. On December 15, 1786, Burns wrote from Edinburgh, "I am still unsure as to the future; and, as usual, never think of it." I don't have a home that I can call my own, and I live in the world at large. I am a poor wayfaring Pilgrom on the road to Parnassus. On 20 December 1786 Burns wrote to <mask> who had tried to subscribe to sixty copies of the Edinburgh Edition but Burns, knowing his straightened circumstances, refused him, reducing it to forty.The tomb of Sir John Graham of Sir William Wallace was visited by Burns in 1787. The Royal Standard was raised by <mask> Bruce at the Battle of Bannockburn. <mask> wrote to <mask> on March 7, 1788, hoping that the Spring would renew his shattered frame and make his friends happy. "If we lie down in the grave, the whole nun a piece of broken machinery, to moulder with the clods of the valley, at least there is an end of pain, care, woes and wants: if that part of us called Mind, does survive." Every age and every nation has had a different set of stories; and as the many are always weak, of consequence they have often been deceived: a man, conscious of having acted an honest part among his fellow creatures, even granting that he may have been the sport, at times. <mask> was an elder. Burns said that Gilbert kerr reminded him of <mask>.Blair, Anna 1983, references notes sources and a bibliography. There are tales of Ayrshire. Shepeard - Walwyn is a book by A. M. The book was written by Burns-Lore. Alloway Publishing was written by Charles S. Dougall. The country of Burns. A & C Black is in London.The name of the person is Mackay. The history of the city. Mckay is from Kilmarnock. James was born in 2004. Burns. There is a biography of <mask>. Ian McIntyre wrote Darvel: Alloway Publishing.<mask>. A life. Welcome Rain Publishers is in New York. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Maurice Lindsay wrote a book about Burns. <mask>, professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor and professor The land of burns.Blackie and his son were in Glasgow. John Goudie and the Case of the Beanscroft Devil is a video. The <mask> Burns 18th-century Scottish people died.

masks:
Robert Muir
Robert Burns
Robert Burns
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert Burns
Robert Muir
Robert Burns
Robert
Robert
Robert Muir
Robert Muir
Robert
Robert the
Robert Burns
Robert Muir
Robert
Robert Muir
Robert Burns
Robert Burns
Robert Hale
Robert


title: Robert E. Wood

texts: <mask> was an American military officer and business executive. <mask> had a successful career as a corporate executive after retiring from the U.S. Army as a brigadier general. <mask> was a leader in the Old Right American Conservatism movement from the 1920s through the 1960s as well as a key financial backer of the America First Committee prior to the United States' entry into World War II. <mask> was born to parents in Kansas City, Missouri. He attended the United States Military Academy at West Point after graduating from Kansas City Central High School in 1895. During the Philippine insurrection, he was stationed in the Philippines and participated in field service. He was an instructor at West Point for three years after being assigned to Fort Assinniboine.He became the Chief Quartermaster and Director of the Panama Railroad Company in 1905. He was in the Panama Canal Zone for ten years. The act of Congress made <mask> a major in July 1915. He was an assistant to the vice president of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company and later headed operations in the United States, Venezuela, and Trinidad for the General Asphalt Company. He was the Purchasing Agent of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. On the eve of America's entry into the First World War, <mask> returned to the Army as an Infantry Lieutenant Colonel. He was promoted to colonel after serving in Europe.<mask> was the transportation director for the American forces in France. He was promoted to brigadier general at the end of the war. Prior to America's entry into the war, <mask>'s brother, Captain <mask>, was killed in action while serving in the Canadian Army. After leaving the army again in 1919, <mask> became an executive at Montgomery Ward, eventually becoming a vice-president of the company. He left Montgomery Ward in 1924 to become vice-president of Sears. He was one of the most important leaders in that company's history, serving as president from 1928 to 1939 and chairman from 1939 to 1954. Sears shifted its focus from mail-order sales to retail sales at large urban department stores under his leadership.<mask> created a subsidiary of Sears. He was admitted to the New York Society of the Cincinnati in 1950. A good portion of <mask>'s investments went to his family after he died in 1969. <mask> was noted as a conservative Republican. He was the first president of the America First Committee, which opposed U.S. involvement in the Second World War. <mask> funded the creation of the Manion Forum. On April 30, 1908, <mask> married Mary Hardwick of Augusta, Georgia.They had five children, four daughters and a son. Calvin H. Fentress was the president and chairman of Allstate Insurance Company. Sarah Stires <mask> married twice, the first time to James R. Addington and the second time to Andrew Watson Armour III of the meatpacking family. She was involved in music philanthropy in the Chicago area, serving as a board member for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. <mask> <mask> II was one of the children. The owner of the Tortoise Supper Club is a great grandson. There are bronze busts of <mask> and seven other industry magnates in downtown Chicago, Illinois.The Boys and Girls Club in Chicago was named after General <mask>. <mask> was a member of the U.S. Business Hall of Fame. There is an organizational structure and firm innovation in a retail chain. "General <mask><mask>: The Evolution of a Conservative" was written by Justus D. Doenecke. The Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society was published in 1978. An American institution: <mask> E. <mask> and Sears, Roebuck was written by James C. Worthy. The New York Times has a discussion of <mask><mask>'s role at Sears 1879 births 1969 deaths.

masks:
Robert Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Stanley Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Robert Wood
Wood
Robert Whitney
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Robert E
. Wood
Robert
Wood
Robert E
. Wood


title: Ketlen Vieira

texts: <mask> is a Brazilian mixed martial artist and currently competes in the Bantamweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. She is currently ranked #6 in the UFC women's bantamweight rankings. He was born in the Amazonas, Brazil. She started training in martial arts when she was twelve. She has black belts in both disciplines. She is a decorated wrestler with multiple prestigious titles. She dropped out of law school to pursue a career in martial arts.She trained under the coach of José Aldo's early coach at the Nova Uniao Manaus gym. She made her professional debut at Fight Night 4 in So Paulo on October 2, 2014, after fighting all of her fights in Brazil. She knocked out Leite in the second round. She won 5 fights under the banners of Mr. Cage and Big Way Fight Night. He had a record of zero in 17 months before he was signed by the UFC. The UFC Fight Night: Lineker vs. Dodson took place in Portland, Oregon, United States. She beat Kelly by a split decision.In the post fight interview, she explained how hard it was to cut weight. She had to drink a liter of water to provide a urine sample for the USADA visit two days prior to the fight. She took on Evans-Smith at UFC on Fox. The judges made a unanimous decision with the score board after three rounds. Sara McMann was supposed to face <mask> at UFC 214. The fight was moved to UFC 215. The bout was won via arm-triangle choke submission.On February 3, 2018, there will be a bout against Germaine de Randamie. The bout was canceled due to a hand injury. There was a fight on March 3, 2018, at UFC 222. She won the fight. The UFC Fight Night: Santos vs. Anders was scheduled to take place on September 22, 2018). She pulled out due to a knee injury. The fight between <mask> and Aldana took place on December 14, 2019.She was knocked out in the first round. On May 9, 2020, he was scheduled to face Reneau. On April 9, Dana White, the president of UFC announced that this event was postponed to a future date because of visa issues, and that it would be on August 1, 2020. On July 30 <mask> was removed from the card and replaced by Julija Stoliarenko. The bout with Reneau was supposed to take place on September 27, 2020. Reneau withdrew from the bout due to an injury and was replaced by Sijara Eubanks. The fight was decided by a unanimous decision.At UFC Fight Night 185, the bout was scheduled to take place on February 20, 2021. The women's bantamweight non-title fight limit is 135 pounds. The bout proceeded at a catchweight after she was fined 20% of her purse. The fight was decided by a unanimous decision. On August 28, 2021, there was a second match between <mask> and Sara McMann. McMann withdrew from the bout in August due to an injury. Miesha Tate was scheduled to face <mask> on October 16, 2021, at UFC Fight Night 195.The bout was pulled from the card when Tate tested positive. The bout was moved to November 20, 2021, as the main event of UFC Fight Night 198. The bout was decided by a unanimous decision. On May 21, 2022, at UFC Fight Night 210, <mask> is scheduled to face Holly Holm. She majored in law after briefly attending university.

masks:
Ketlen da Silva
Vieira
Vieira
Vieira
Vieira
Vieira
Vieira


title: Jon Bruning

texts: <mask> was the 32nd Attorney General of Nebraska from 2003 to 2015. He was a member of the Republican Party and represented the 3rd district in the Legislature. He was a candidate in the 2012 United States Senate election in Nebraska, but lost the Republican nomination to Deb Fischer. Bruning was born and raised in Lincoln, Nebraska, a fifth generation Nebraskan, and graduated from Lincoln Southeast High School. Bruning received a Bachelor's degree from the University of Nebraska in 1990 with high distinction. The Innocents Society is a senior honor society at Nebraska that honors 13 seniors for leadership, scholarship and service. Bruning received his Juris Doctor from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Law in 1994.The couple has two children, Lauren and Jack. Bruning was general counsel for Vital Learning Corporation from 1995 to 1997. Bruning ran to represent the 3rd district of the Nebraska Legislature. He defeated the incumbent by a wide margin. He was the youngest person in the legislature. He sponsored a bill in 1998 that extended loans to college students in order to encourage them to stay in the state. He was re-elected in 2000.Attorney General <mask> was the youngest attorney general in the country at the time, and the youngest in Nebraska history, when he was elected in 2002. He was reelected in 2006 and 2010. He worked with the Nebraska Legislature to create the Medicaid Fraud Unit. More than $68 million has been recovered by the Medicaid Fraud Unit since 2004. David Hergert was the subject of a criminal investigation by Bruning in 2005. He charged a 20-year-old man with rape after his wife became pregnant. He was the President of the National Association of Attorneys General from 2009 to 2010.He traveled to Iraq to sign a training agreement with the Iraq Jurists Union. Bruning compared welfare recipients to animals. Bruning said that he was trying to make a point about the need for spending cuts. In August 2011, the Omaha World-Herald reported that Bruning had purchased a lakeside house valued at $675,000 near the Platte River in partnership with two Nelnet executives, almost a year after he and his office had been accused of acting favorably toward the student loan company. In 2012 Bruning sued the Federal government of the United States over the Patient Protection andAffordable Care Act. The office led the legal challenge to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act's provision regarding employer-paid health insurance requirements related to abortion. Bruning was fined $19,000 by the Federal Election Commission for campaign finance violations.The Supreme Court of the United States was asked to strike down Colorado's Amendment 64, which legalized marijuana in that state, by <mask> and Scott Pruitt. They argued that the Colorado measure was in violation of the U.S. Constitution because of the 1970 Controlled Substances Act. In connection with the suit, Bruning stated that he didn't want marijuana to be a legal option for his children or anyone's children in this state or in this country. Bruning stepped down as Nebraska Attorney General on January 8, 2015. Senate seat then held by Chuck Hagel, and raised more than $1 million for his campaign. Later that year, Hagel announced that he wouldn't be running for reelection, and soon after, the former governor of Nebraska joined the race. Bruning withdrew from the campaign almost a year before the election when he realized that he would lose the Republican primary.In late 2010, <mask> announced that he would run in the 2012 election for the U.S. Senate seat held by Democrat Ben Nelson, whose approval ratings in Nebraska had plummeted after he provided the 60th and final vote necessary to break a Republican filibuster and pass the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Nelson said in December that he wouldn't seek reelection. Bruning was seen as the front-runner in the Republican primary race, while Don Stenberg was seen as his strongest challenger. <mask> and Stenberg attacked each other. A political action committee financed by an Omaha businessman ran a television ad attacking Bruning for buying a lake house with two executives of a Lincoln student-loan firm less than a year after he became attorney general. In the primary election, voters delivered an unexpected victory to Deb Fischer, who won 41% of the vote to <mask>'s 36% and Stenberg's 19%. Nebraska's term-limits law prevented Governor Dave Heineman from running for a third term.The five candidates who had already declared were joined by <mask> in February of that year. He was seen as the front-runner after entering the race late. In the course of the campaign, two groups that refused to name their donors spent over a million dollars on ads attacking Bruning, who was accused of funding the groups. State Auditor Mike Foley received 19.2% of the vote in the primary election, which was won by Ricketts with 26.6% of the vote. External links 1969 births Living people Nebraska Attorneys General Nebraska lawyers Nebraska Republicans Nebraska state senators Tea Party movement activists Politicians from Lincoln, Nebraska University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni

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