title: Yannis Makriyannis

texts: He was a Greek merchant, military officer, politician and author. After joining the Greek struggle for independence, he achieved the rank of general and led his men to notable victories, most notably the successful defence of Nafplio in the Battle of the Lerna Mills. He was sentenced to death and pardoned for his part in the granting of the first Constitution of the Kingdom of Greece. Despite his important contributions to the political life of the early Greek state, general Makriyannis is mostly remembered for his memoirs. Aside from being a source of historical and cultural information about the period, this work has also been called a "monument of Modern Greek literature", as it is written in pure Demotic Greek. One of the greatest masters of Modern Greek prose was called Makriyannis by Giorgos Seferis. The village of Avoriti, in Phocis, where <mask>is was born, 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 800-273-3217He got a nickname because of his height. His father was killed in a battle. Levadeia was where Makriyannis spent his formative years. At age seven, he was given as a foster son to a wealthy man from Levadeia, but the menial labour and beatings he suffered were his death. He left for Arta to stay with an old friend of Ali Pasha. According to his memoirs, he became a wealthy man when he was still a teenager. His property was 40,000 piastres.He probably joined a secret anti-Ottoman society in 1820. He left for Patras in the Peloponnese in March of 1821. His assignment was to inform local members of the state of affairs in Roumeli. He was arrested by the Ottoman authorities after returning to Arta two days before the revolution broke out in Patras. After being held captive for 90 days, he escaped and took up arms against the Ottomans. During the War of Independence, he was injured in the battle of Peta and took part in the battle of Stavros. He took part in the siege of Arta that brought the city under Greek control.According to his memoirs, he fell seriously ill when he left for Mesolonghi in the late 18th century. He spent his recovery in the village of Sernikaki, near Salona, where he assumed the leadership of a band of warriors from four villages. He was part of a group of people who fought during the siege of Patratziki. The supervisor of public order in the city was appointed on 1 January 1823 by the executive authority of Roumeli. He took a lot of measures to stop the oppression of the populace. He fought with Nikitaras in the eastern part of Central Greece in 1823. In 1823, he led a force of Roumeliots in the Peloponnese and fought against the rebels in the civil war.He was promoted to lieutenant general in August 1824 and full general in late 1824 for his actions during that conflict. After the Peloponnese had been invaded by Egyptian forces, he was appointed politarch of Kyparissia and took part in the defence of Neokastro. He rushed to Myloi after the fortress fell, with one hundred men. He ordered the construction of makeshift fortifications. Ibrahim Pasha, the commander of the Egyptian forces, was unable to take the position due to numerical superiority and the launching of fierce attacks on 12 and 14 June. Makriyannis was taken to Nafplio after he was injured in the battle. After the battle, he married the daughter of a prominent Athenian, and his activities were inextricably linked with that city until his death.After Athens was captured by Ibrahim Pasha in June 1826, Makriyannis helped organize the defence of the Acropolis and became the provisional commander of the garrison. He sustained injuries to his head and neck during the defence of the Acropolis after being attacked by the Odeon of Herodes Atticus. The wounds that troubled him for the rest of his life did not deter him from taking part in the last phase of the war, and he did so in the spring of 1823. Greek Independence Governorship of Kapodistrias Makriyannis's activity did not stop after the achievement of Greek independence. The General Leader of the Executive Authority of the Peloponnese was appointed by the Governor after he arrived in Greece. He started writing his memoirs on February 26, 1829. Makriyannis was given the rank of brigadier after the military was restructured.He began to oppose the Governor's policies and eventually broke with him. He was concerned about whether his home region would be included or not in the liberated Greek state, and he opposed what he considered Kapodistrias's personal authoritarianism. He tried to force the Governor into accepting a constitutional form of government, using the troops under his command, but had no success. In August of 1831, the government forced all civil servants and military personnel to sign an oath stating they were not part of secret organizations and that they were loyal servants of the government's commands. Makriyannis tried to write his own version of the oath. He was stripped of his positions because this was not accepted by the government. His opposition to the existing regime continued after the Governor's assassination.He took the side of the "Constitutionalists" and fought against the governor's brother. The assassination was condemned in the strongest terms by him. The first King of Greece was named after Otto Otto, Prince of Bavaria. He arrived in Nafplio, the Greek capital, enthusiastically. The hopes he had for the new regime were soon to be dispelled in his memoirs. King Otho had regents named to rule on his behalf during the first months of his rule. The War Minister, the Bavarian Heideck, was against the veterans of the War of Independence.There was no place left for the irregular bands of klephts in the restructured Greek Army. The exclusion of these guerilla fighters from the newly formed army was disrespectful to them. After being left out of the military, most of these men found themselves in a dire financial situation. The Prime Minister, the Bavarian von Armansperg, was believed to be responsible for the serious problems faced by the newly formed state. Makriyannis briefly retired from politics. Makriyannis was elected to the city council of Athens after the city became the new capital in 1834. To the extent that it was possible, he harshly criticized the royal administration and the Palace Cabinet.Even though the royal administration initially held him in high esteem and gave him the rank of colonel, he still voiced his demand for constitutional rule. The public discontent with von Armansperg was at its peak during the King's absence from Greece on the occasion of his marriage to Queen Amalia. Some politicians called for his removal after he was criticized by the newspapers. The adoption of a resolution to be handed to the King upon his return was proposed by Makriyannis, who was the President of the Athens city council. Makriyannis had praised the health of the royal couple at a banquet attended by former fighters of the War of Independence. Von Armansperg immediately dissolved the city council and 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 Makriyannis commissioned 25 engravings from the painter and veteran of the War of Independence, Panaghiotis Zographos.The profits were used to benefit veterans of the war. There was discontent with King Otto's administration as well as the demand for constitutional liberties. The first Constitution was granted after the 3 September 1843 Revolution. <mask> was one of the movement's leaders. The way for this was paved by him, starting as early as 1840. He was involved in the forming of the new cabinet after it was granted. He headed an informal group of 63 representatives who were loyal to him after he was elected to the National (Constitutional) Assembly.He proposed many recommendations during the proceedings. He retired from politics after the conclusion of the Assembly's work. For the 150th anniversary of the creation of the first Greek Constitution, Makriyannis was depicted on the reverse of the Greek 50 drachmas coin. There are three versions of the coin, each featuring one of the three leaders of the 3 September movement. Makriyannis stopped working on his memoirs in 1850, so information about the rest of his life, including his trial, comes from other sources. He stirred negative reactions from his opponents because he was always outspoken about his views. He was suspected of being involved in a plot against King Otho due to his opposition to the continued degradation of the veterans of the War of Independence.The King never forgiven him for his part in the movement. Makriyannis refused to say he was not a slave when he was summoned to the palace. He was accused of planning to assassinate the King. He was placed under house arrest on April 13, 1852, with an officer posted in the room next to him. He was sentenced to death on March 16, 1854. The prosecution brought up false evidence. Kitsos Tzavelas was a personal enemy of Makriyannis.The judges voted for the death sentence and requested the King to grant clemency. He only spent 18 months in prison after his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. The sentence was reduced to twenty and ten years by King Otho. On 2 September 1854, he was pardoned and released. Kallergis was made Minister of War despite his previous attempts at overthrowing the King because of the blockade of Peiraeus. Kallergis used his influence to have Makriyannis released. Makriyannis was in prison for a long time, and after he was released, he suffered from hallucinating.The death of one of his sons in the Athens epidemic did not improve his condition. The eviction of King Otho I from the country happened after a revolution. The future general gave his father the King's golden crown. Makriyannis was restored to the ranks he had been stripped of as a result of his trial, and was re-elected as a representative of Athens to the new National (Constitutional) Assembly of 1864. He died on April 27th after being promoted to the rank of general. The last entries on his memoirs seem to be from September or October 1850, when he references the events of that period. In the text of the memoirs, one can see not only the personal adventures and disappointments of his long public career, but also his views on people, situations and events.Some fragments of them were published in the newspaper Acropolis in 1904, but they were first published in 1907. In 1908, Spyridon Lambros noted his straightforwardness and slight egotism, along with his holding firm to his own opinion. In 1911, Palamas called his work "incomparable in its kind, a masterpiece of his literate, but strong and autonomously minded mind" According to his testimony, Makriyannis mastered writing shortly before he started writing his memoirs while he was stationed in Argos. Makriyannis, who had been ignored by history, and hardly mentioned by chroniclers of the War of Independence, had renewed interest in the revolution by offering a significant personal testimony to historical research. After the initial interest in the newly published Memoirs, they were barely cited for almost 40 years. One could say that Makriyannis was forgotten, not only as a fighter, but also as the author of a text written in Demotic Greek, a text that, besides reproducing the heroic atmosphere of the War of Independence, is also a treasure-house of linguistic knowledge concerning the commonDuring the German occupation of Greece, <mask>'s reputation was revived. In 1941, Yorgos Theotokas wrote an article about the general and called his memoirs a monument of modern Greek literature. According to the National Book Centre of Greece, Giorgos Seferis gave a lecture on him two years later. The chronicler has overshadowed the fighter, and with good reason, as hundreds of essays have been written on the subject of his memoirs. The general's objectivity has been questioned. He praises his honesty and contrasts it to his lack of objectivity and impartiality. Makriyannis has a vendetta against people he had come into conflict with.He uses bad language against people, but stays silent about the more questionable actions of people he had a positive opinion of. According to Sphyroeras, his judgements do not stem from selfishness, but rather from his severity against those he considered were defaming the cause of Greece. After finishing his memoirs on New Year's Eve in 1851, Makriyannis began to write another "history", which he interrupted when he was under house arrest. Visions and Wonders was published in 1983 after this text was acquired by Angelos Papakostas. Papakostas says that it has less historical significance than the Memoirs. The events described are only used as an excuse for his meditations and interpretation of his Visions. According to Sphyroeras, the manuscript was not published because it was considered an overzealous work of a deranged mind.The work is the product of a physically and mentally tortured soul who is isolated at the age of 54 and who converses with God, the Panagia, and the saints. Makriyannis turned away from guns in order to seek the nation's salvation through divine intervention. The work is unique in Modern Greek literature in its subject matter, and is a significant source of linguistic and cultural information. Athens: 1907    (Visions and Wonders) first published in 1983 The face of Général Macriyannis is written in French. George Seferis hasEssays in 3 vols. 3rd ed.vols 1–2There is an ed. G.P. vol 3 was written by Savidis. The work was first published in 1944. The National Book Centre of Greece is affiliated with the Ministry of Culture. The  (Memoirs), Athens: 1907 was written by General <mask>. The  (Memoirs), Athens: 1957 was first published in 1907.<mask>,  (Memoirs), Athens: Papyros, 1996 was first published in 1907. The memoirs of General <mask> were written in 1797. & trans. H.A. Oxford: OUP, 1966 in English. Visions and Wonders was written by General <mask>. In Greek, Angelos Papakostas is from Athens.Nea Estia 1941 was written by Yorgos Theotokas. There are external links to the "Memoirs" and a painting of the general. The Greek Wikisource has the text of the "Memoirs" in monotonic. The  is in polytonic. "Visions and Miracles" is the name of the "Miracles of the Divine Providence". An image of a coin. The deaths of the Ottoman Empire's Eastern Orthodox Christians, Greek generals, writers, revolutionaries, and military leaders of the Greek War of Independence are commemorated in the First Cemetery of Athens.

masks:
Yannis Makriyann
Makriyannis
Makriyannis
Makriyannis
General Makriyannis
Makriyannis
Makriyannis


title: Marianne Nicolson

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a Dzawada'enuxw visual artist whose work explores the margins at which public access to First Nations artifacts clash with the preservation of indigenous cultural knowledge. She was trained in traditional Kwakwaka'wakw design by a master carver. She has exhibited in Canada and throughout the world since 1992 and uses painting, photography, mixed-media, sculpture, and installation to create modern depictions of traditional Kwakwaka'wakw beliefs. A Kwakwaka'wakw First Nations mother of the Dzawada'enuxw descent and a Scottish immigrant father of the same descent were the parents of <mask>. She became an artist when she was five years old. <mask> is an advocate for Indigenous land rights. <mask> is a board member of the Nunwakola Cultural Society.Over 55 people, young and old, are connected to the Musgamakw Dzawada'enuxw, part of the Kwakwaka'wakw First Nations. <mask> and the participants created a pictograph series as part of the fish farming protest. The cliff painting from 1998 was played off in these pictographs. She moved to Kingcome Inlet in the 1990s and now lives in the Kwakwaka'wakw community. <mask> received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design in 1996. She received her Master of Fine Arts from the University of Victoria in 1999. She graduated with a masters degree in linguistics and anthropology.She received her PhD in Anthropology and Art History from UVIC. She directed research into the link between indigenous language and indigenous worldview. <mask> received the Emily Award from Emily Carr University. The Fulmer Award of Distinction was given to her in 2019. An award is given to individuals who have made a significant contribution to the First Nations culture. Her practice includes photography, painting, carving, video, installation, monumental public art, writing and speaking. Her work is political in nature and seeks to uphold Kwakwaka'wakw traditional philosophy through technology.There are many countries where <mask> has exhibited. The National Museum of the American Indian is one of the many galleries and exhibitions. The Canadian Embassy in Paris, France, as well as the Canadian Embassy in Amman, Jordan, are home to major monumental public artworks. The completion of her Cliff Painting in Kingcome Inlet in 1998 was the beginning of her artistic career. The history of the Dzawada'enuxw tribe of the Kwakwaka'wakw First Nations can be found in the pictograph. It is the first mural in sixty years to celebrate the strength of her community. The Dzawada'enuxw descendant is depicted while carrying a treasure box with the sun in the sky.The instillation was held at Artspeak in Vancouver, BC from January 7 to February 11, 2006 and Gallery 101 in Ottawa, ON from October 19 to November 18, 2006). <mask>'s piece, a light box that casts shadows on the walls of a raven, owl and two girls, took up the entire gallery. Part of the history is told by viewers. The box holds the possibility of purification and healing for a landscape ravaged by the visitor. The Vancouver Art Gallery was transformed into a Northwest Coast ceremonial house by The House of the Ghosts <mask>. The projection ran from October 4 to January 11. <mask> gives hope to the survival of Pacific Northwest Coast First Nations cultures and communities despite active efforts to suppress and eradicate them.<mask>'s sculptural installation Walking on Water (Thin Ice) features a plethora of blue glass sculptures inserted into wooden supports. In Kwakwaka'wakw tradition, these glass shapes are the form of killer whale fins. owls, which carry the spirits of the deceased according to Kwakwaka'wakw principles, are one of the Northwest Coast symbols featured. The installation addresses issues of global warming by responding to a devastating flood. The title Walking on Water (Thin Ice) refers to collective social denial and the repercussions they will inevitably face. A 6'x35' lit blue glass wall bears a carved image of a killer whale being ridden by figures in a precarious state. It is not clear if the figures are the source of the whale's distress or if they are drowned with the whale.The installation was commissioned by the Canadian Embassy in Amman, Jordan. Three glass boards contain depictions of a ghost and two nuamgila. The carved ghosts grow taller until they pass through an image of the tar sands on the wall at dusk. Her art piece titled The Rivers Monument is located at the A-B Connector at the airport. There are two blue glass poles, similar to totem poles on the Northwest Coast, enclosed by a water feature and a wooden bench at the base of the Rivers Monument. The histories of the Columbia River and the Fraser River are revealed by the two poles, which depict indigenous designs inside the glass. The YVR has been praised by <mask> for selecting her "very political" artwork and for raising awareness about indigenous peoples and their histories.The artists' scope was featured in paintings, installations and video in AWI'NAGWISKASU: Real Land. Concerns about the surrounding waters of the community were represented in the works. <mask>'s painting, Tunics of the Changing Tide, was exhibited at the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery in 2017. Depictions of ravens, wolves, and people are painted in the background, and objects such as coppers and coins, representing wealth and status, are attached to the surface. <mask>'s painting draws attention to the experiences of the Kwikwasut'inuxw and Dzawada'enuxw in terms of their economic growth and decline due to colonization, and makes reference to the swing from the flourishing economy of the 1880. The revival of cultural traditions is depicted on a 1929 coin. The exhibition To refuse, to wait, to sleep was held at the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery."The Sun is Setting on the British Empire" was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 She reworked the British Columbia provincial flag by positioning the Union Jack below a rising sun that has been recreated in the Kwakwaka'wakw style. Nicolson references the flag's original orientation and suggests a cooperative situation and mutually beneficial alliances between the crown and Indigenous nations, but these emblems were reversed in 1906 and symbolically reveal a relationship of oppression, theft and genocide. Nicolson's banner instills hope for and assertion of Indigenous rights over the land, which today remain largely unresolved, by righting the symbols of the flag back to their original relationship. It is an outdoor art piece and was installed on the exterior of the Belkin. Waterline Nicolson's work gives focus to sacred and life-sustaining waterways. The sculpture is made from traditional bentwood boxes.Animals and symbols important to Nicolson's Kwakwaka'wakw heritage are shown in the images that are presented as the light moves up and down. The installation references ancient Kwakwaka'wakw cliff pictographs that are in danger of being lost because of industrial structures now control the rise and fall of river-water levels and indigenous sites, causing ancient Kwakwaka'wakw pictographs on cliffs and river rocks to disappear In order to fight Marine Harvest Canada, the Dzawada'enuxw First Nation filed a lawsuit to extend their land title to waters. In a way that journalism or political protest in the streets do not, the lawsuit and exhibition raises issues about Indigenous jurisdiction, land and water. The Minneapolis Institute of Art has an exhibit called "Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists". Living people 1969 births 20th-century First Nations people 21st-century First Nations people Artists from British Columbia

masks:
Nicolson
Marianne Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson
Nicolson


title: Philip Burke

texts: <mask> is an American caricature artist and illustrator known for his vivid portraits that appeared in the pages of Rolling Stone magazine for almost a decade. <mask>'s work is often used as a chronicle of the political and social undercurrent on the pages of Vanity Fair, Time, Vogue or The New Yorker. <mask> was born in New York. He was brought up in a strict Catholic home and was christened by his great uncle Buffalo Bishop <mask>. During his time at the University of Toronto, <mask> drew caricatures for the newspaper. He moved to New York City to pursue a career as an illustrator after losing interest in academics. He started drawing pen and ink caricatures for publications in the West Village.<mask> began painting with oils in 1982. He signed a contract with Vanity Fair. After a year, <mask> returned to Buffalo, New York where he got married and started a family. Warhol saw <mask>'s illustrations in Vanity Fair and became a fan. Warhol and <mask> became friends after Warhol bumped into <mask> on a New York street. After a year, <mask> got up enough courage to ask Warhol if he could paint him. Rolling Stone magazine featured <mask>'s paintings of contemporary musicians in 1989.The table of contents featured a <mask> interpretation of the person behind the music. <mask>'s work appeared on the covers of Time and The New Yorker in the late 1990s. <mask> was brought in by Tina Brown to work for her. "He is just phenomenal, he does the best caricatures I've seen, there is nobody else like him", said the former Art Director of Newsweek Magazine. Steven Heller is the art director of the New York Times. He breaks from the tradition of caricature by using paint in a way that no other cartoonist I know uses it. <mask>'s work is displayed at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.The Color of Rock: The Art of <mask> was on view at the Rock Hall from November 2006 to April 2007. The exhibit is in the United States. His canvases are from 40 inches to 12 feet in length. His subject matter has included entertainers from all over the world. His work can be seen in the traveling Rock & Roll Hall of Fame exhibit, featured galleries throughout the US and on occasion in a "live painting" where the artist himself embellishes original or limited edition reproductions of his art. <mask>'s subjects include athletes and musicians. Notable players in the 2008 election include Barack Obama, George W. Bush, Hillary Clinton, Ted Kennedy and John McCain.<mask>'s work has been selected for shows and exhibits by artist's organizations such as Society of Illustrators, Society of Publication Design and Society of Newspaper Design. <mask>'s artwork has been featured in several books. In 2002, <mask>'s passion for rock and roll was displayed in an eight-foot guitar with a depiction of Pete Townshend on one side and Shirley Manson on the other. The Rolling Stones entry into Cleveland's Guitar Mania exhibit was dubbed "Smash Hit" and displayed upside down, being held by steel arms about to smash it to the floor. The guitar was on display at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame until it was sold at a United Way auction. There is a lot of <mask> in rock and roll. The mural depicting John Rzeznik and Robby Takac was painted in 2019.There is a mural on Hertel Avenue. On April 1, 2020, the Castellani Art Museum received a donation of <mask>'s caricature portrait of Henry Kissinger. "The Likeness of Being: Portraits by <mask>" is at the Burchfield Penney Art Center in Buffalo, NY. In association with the New York observer, a variety of political work highlighting the 2008 Presidential Election will be on display. Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton and John McCain were three of the six pieces chosen for the exhibit. <mask>'s "Rudy Giuliani" was one of the works chosen for the 2008 Society of Illustrators Advertising show in NYC. "The Color of Rock" is at Discovery World at Pier Wisconsin from June 24 to September 23, 2007.Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Cleveland, Ohio - November 15, 2006 - April 15, 2007, "Color of Rock" is an exclusive limited edition print. Rumsfeld received an award. Steven Tyler will be shown in the Advertising section of the show. The Hus Var Art Gallery has a selection of <mask>'s Icon Collection. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is in Cleveland, Ohio. Callaway is in New York. The Illustrated Portraits was published by Rolling Stone.The Rolling Stone Press. Chronicle Books is in San Francisco. S. Heller was born in 1993. The art of contemporary caricature is called The Savage Mirror. New York, NY. <mask> is an American caricaturists and American magazine illustrators.

masks:
Philip Burke
Burke
Life Burke
Burke
Philip
Burke
Burke
Burke
Burke
Burke
Burke
Burke
Philip Burke
Burke
Burke
Burke
Philip Burke
Burke
Philip Burke
Philip
Burke
Philip Burke
Burke
Philip Burke
Philip Burke
Burke
Philip Burke


title: Marco Bergamo (serial killer)

texts: The Monster of Bolzano was an Italian serial killer who murdered five women between 1985 and 1992. At the age of 4 he stuttered, and later on was obese and suffering from a skin disease, turning him into a shyness. He always carried a knife. He had a surgery to remove one of his testicles after he started working as a welder and carpenter. The oldest of the five women murdered was 41 years old. On January 3, 1985, the first victim, a 15-year-old first year student of the Magistral Institute, was found dead in her home. Casagrande had been murdered using a knife with which the killer had good knowledge of using, as well as equally good knowledge of human anatomy, as the girl had suffered several stabs of which one reached the tenth vertebra.The murderer held her by the hair. Anna Maria Cipolletti, a junior high school teacher who was also involved in prostitution, was found near a studio on June 26. She was stabbed 19 times and her underwear was taken. She had cigarette butt on her body as well as condoms. The investigators said there was no sexual violence. Three more prostitutes were murdered in 1992. On January 7, Renate Rauch's body was found in a deserted parking lot in the service area of Via Benon.flowers were found on her tomb with a note that said "I'm sorry but what I did, it had to be done and you knew it: Bye Renate!" The police thought the double "M" was the name of <mask>. Renate Troger, a blond girl from Milan who accepted a lift along Piazza Verdi in Bolzano, was murdered by Bergamo on March 21. Her body was found with multiple stab wounds. He killed 20-year-old Marika Zorzi at the second bend of the road that leads to Monte Pozza. Two police officers stopped Capture Bergamo after it left Bolzano at 6 a.m. His 26th birthday was on August 6, 1992, the last murder.He said he was on his way from Volta. The authorities suspected Bergamo immediately. The passenger seat had blood stains and missing padding, a document in the trunk belonged to the last victim, and a missing rear-view mirror was found at the crime scene. Bergamo initially admitted to murdering three of the five victims, but then denied killing the second and fourth victims. The court condemned him for the murders because they were committed by a person who was also aware of his actions. There was no connection between the murder of Anne Maria Ropele at her home in Trento on January 8, 1992 and the murder of Florentian tourist Adele Barsi near Bruneck on July 20, 1984. Various theories about Bergamo's personality began to appear in local newspapers.The investigation was done by four different experts, who came to different conclusions. The president of the Court of Assizes proposed to use an assessment carried out by three professors. <mask> has reached extreme perversion: murder for pleasure. He discovered after the first murder that killing satisfied his pleasures and at the same time he was afraid of the woman. The strongest way to possess the woman is to kill. On March 8, 1994, International Women's Day, <mask> was convicted. "I, <mask>, committed only three murders and confessed them, the murders of Troger and Cipolletti were committed by a second person potentially more dangerous than me," he replied.An episode of the television program Un giorno in pretura would focus on the trial of Bergamo. The father of Bergamo hanged himself in his attic. Imprisonment After spending 24 years in various institutions due to issues related to maximum security, he was transferred to the prison of Bollate, the second prison house in Milan. According to a self-awareness recovery philosophy that evaluates the goals and expectations of the offenders, the heads of the DAP arranged for his transfer to a rehabilitative prison where each prisoner can serve his sentence not under punitive terms but according to a self-awareness recovery philosophy that evaluates the goals and expectations The whole of Italy was shocked by the news that Bergamo had been granted permission to leave prison. He could have asked for parole during the summer of 2008 but he didn't get it. The Court of Assizes of Bolzano, again through PM Rispoli, had returned to the case concerning Bergamo, but had to reject the request to obtain a judgment by means of an abbreviated rite.Due to the fact that it was not intended for life imprisonment, <mask> could not enjoy this right. Death At 51, while serving his sentence at the Bollate prison near Milan, asked the hospital's director to be immediately transferred, where he was found to have a serious lung infection. He went into a coma after 10 days and died on October 17th, savesay savesay savesay savesay went into a coma after 10 days and died on October 17th, savesay savesay savesay went into a coma after 10 days and died on October 17th, savesay savesay went into a coma after 10 <mask> was convicted of murdering 5 women between 1985 and 1992.

masks:
Marco
Bergamo
Bergamo
Marco Bergamo
Bergamo
Marco Bergamo


title: Samuel Oughton

texts: The Rev. During Jamaica's gradual abolition of slavery in the late 1830s and thereafter, <mask> became an outspoken advocate of black labour rights. He was imprisoned in Jamaica. He was associated with the Baptists in Jamaica, who were largely organised along Congregational lines and among the predominantly African-Caribbean population, following their founding by George Lisle. <mask>'s work for the Baptist Missionary Society in Jamaica became well known. In 1836, he was posted to help Thomas Burchell, a relative by marriage. He was invited to be the pastor at the East Queen Street chapel by the largely African congregation in Kingston.This was the time when Jamaican slaves were freed. After "legal abolition" began in Jamaica with the home government's Emancipation Act of 1833, conditions were little better for many Africans in Jamaica, particularly under the "indentured apprenticeship" system of forced labour. The abuses of indentured apprenticeship were finally abolished on 1 August 1838, following a campaign led by Joseph Sturge, with support from the Baptists. The planters tried to drive down wages when they could and harassed tenants. Rather than work for less than 2s and 6d a day, let the canes rot in the fields, and the ships go home in ballast. During the 19th century, he was imprisoned by the Jamaican authorities for his outspoken views against liberties being taken against African women. Back in Britain, Joseph Sturge of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society passed on Oughton's descriptions of the horrendous labour practices suffered by Africans in Jamaica, which Oughton continued to communicate whilst in prison.<mask> was discharged after a period released on bail after Joseph Sturge made representations on his behalf. He recorded simple but ardent expressions of delight and affection from the people who welcomed him back to East Queen Street chapel. "My affection for the people, and theirs for me, seems to grow stronger by the day", Oughton wrote in 1841. <mask>, assisted by George Rowse, will be in charge of three "sub stations", two "day schools", and two "Sunday schools". Most of <mask>'s congregation were of African origin, and Oughton was active in promoting African candidates. He stayed at East Queen Street chapel for twenty years because he promoted a form of moral code that he applied to everyone, including the emancipated citizens whose status he had been invited to improve. Since they had grown up in many ways, the legal status of one Baptist chapel was different from another.George Lisle's chapel was his personal responsibility and he was imprisoned for an outstanding debt on its construction. The more appropriate method of ownership was through a trust deed. The wish of his own congregation to appoint trustees at the East Queen Street Chapel became a cause of controversy since it had a different constitution. One of Oughton's trustees died before appointing others, so it became inquorate. He would not be party to illegal ownership arrangements at his chapel regardless of the price. Pressure would have been put on the remaining trustees to exceed his legal authority if his congregation had been happy with this. They were upset by Oughton's moral standards and he had to pay the price of unpopularity.<mask> left religion and education slightly in the 1860s. He tried to promote a theory that a population should want artificial things to create drive and hard work in order to increase wealth. Oughton contended that people might content themselves after reaching a certain standard of living in Jamaica, which is a seductively warm and fertile island. The Jamaican Baptists were involved in reform and emancipation. George Lisle was a former slave from America and founded the mission. The Burchell Baptist Church in Montego Bay promoted the slave <mask>, who was believed to have been born free, to be a Deacon. Efforts were made to encourage political and social involvement of women.Positions of responsibility such as "assistant class leader", "class leader", and above, were open to all who had the necessary reading and writing skills. The first opportunity for many in the community to have their voice heard was provided by the Baptist's principle of church self-government in which everyone was entitled to vote in elections and petitioning. The labouring poor began to have political influence through this route. It was slow for those who wanted immediate self-government. At <mask>'s chapel, Eleanor Vickars, an African assistant class-leader whose father is believed to have been a deacon, successfully stood for election as class-leader but did not meet the literacy requirement necessary for confirmation of her appointment. <mask>on had to make a decision between the Baptist's principles of self-government and the literacy entry requirements. He avoided setting a precedent and called for both beliefs to be upheld equally, a route that led to African self-determination.Female literacy was encouraged by the Baptist Missionary Society. Thirty-six female teachers and over 2,000 girls were reported by the Baptist Herald and Friend of Africa in 1841. The training school for female teachers was established in Britain. Hannah, <mask>'s first wife, was a niece of Hester Burchell. The wealthy British doctor and baptist, Nathaniel Rogers MD, was the sister of <mask>'s second wife, Sarah. The Rogers' Family Mausoleum at Abney Park Cemetery in Newington contains the graves of <mask> and Sarah, each with a memorial plaque. Lavinia <mask> was married to a nonconformist author.<mask> was remembered as a bandleader and organist in South Australia. In Jamaica, Thomas S<mask> is remembered as a lawyer. His life's work was mentioned in "The Missionary Herald" after his death. 368. Books <mask>, <mask>. The sermon was preached at East Queen Street Chapel in Kingston, Jamaica, on the occasion of the death of the Rev. William Knibb died on Nov. 15, 1845'.The History of Jamaica Slavery in the British and French Caribbean can be found here.

masks:
Samuel Oughton
Samuel Oughton
Samuel Oughton
Samuel Oughton
Oughton
Oughton
Samuel Sharpe
Samuel Oughton
Samuel Ought
Samuel
Samuel Oughton
Samuel Oughton
Oughton
George Oughton
. Oughton
Oughton
Samuel


title: Miguel Jorge

texts: The establishment of South Florida's early Latin American art market in the Greater Miami area from the 1960s through the 1980s was influenced by a Cuban artist who was known as "<mask>. He was born in Havana, Cuba in 1928. Early in life, he displayed a high degree of intelligence and an interest in art and design, which led to him studying fine art and architecture. He graduated from the University of Havana with a degree in architecture and took courses in color dynamics at Yale. He was influenced by the art of Amelia Pelez, one of the leaders of Cuba's Vanguardia movement. He studied under Walter Gropius at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. He gained early recognition in the arts for his exhibitions in Havana's prestigious Lyceum in the 1950s and had become close to the prominent Gmez- Mena family of Spaniard nobility and Cuban aristocracy by way of the Cuban sugar industry.They became early supporters and patrons of his work and financed many of his trips to Europe and particularly Spain. The leading Cuban art patron and her niece were among them. The Fanjul family was tied to the marriage of José Gmez- Mena, a Cuban sugar baron. The Gmez- Mena family was connected to other prominent collectors. He continued his studies in the arts with frequent visits to Paris, Madrid, Rome, and New York City. <mask>'s main career until the 1970s was architecture, despite his early success in the arts. After the rise of Castro in Cuba, he moved to Spain where he studied art.He returned to the United States in 1963. He lived in New York for most of the 1960s. He became part of the Cuban diaspora community in exile when he joined his mother in Miami in 1968. In South Florida, he would work as a senior draftsman. He was connected to several key figures of Miami's early Latin art community because of his architecture background. While in his architecture career in Miami,<mask> sought to transition into a greater focus on his art. The lack of institutional support for Latin American artists was a major challenge for Cuban exile artists in the 1960s and 1970s.The emerging Latin American Art market of South Florida would be shaped by two groups of established artists. The first professional association of Latin artists in South Florida was the Grupo GALA. GALA was noted for its disciplined approach with regular meetings, scheduled group exhibitions, and official catalogs. The trio of Lourdes Gomez Franca, Dionisio Perkins, and <mask>orge were in the second group. Their group was a significant force in Miami's early art scene with each going on to win awards and critical recognition. The three formed a close friendship that extended back to Cuba and influenced each of their careers as well as those of younger generations of artists that followed this period in establishing the modern Miami art market, now dominated by Cuban and Latin American art. The three influence each other's styles, assist each other, and often attend social events as a group.During the late 1960s and early 1970s, Juan Gonzlez resided within the main business and cultural hub of Coral Gables. After moving to New York City where he would go on to achieve international success, his former apartment and art studio would be converted into the Permuy Gallery, one of the first Cuban fine art galleries in the United States. The establishment of Miami's modern art market could be traced back to the gallery. Due to his architecture background and proximity to the gallery,<mask> became close to the gallery's owners, architect and community leader, and his first wife, Coral Gables art dealer and patron. The Permuys' popular "Fridays" event series of weekly exhibition openings were followed by evening salon gatherings. The three would be represented by the general manager of the gallery. Business, cultural, and political figures in the greater South Florida area were included in the gallery's growing network.The Cuban and Latin American art collector Marcos F. Pinedo became a major collector ofJorge's work. He created an original artwork to serve as a uniquely recognizable sign to be displayed whenever the gallery was closed to reflect his close association with this early Latin art network. There was a pivotal solo exhibition there in 1973, titled "<mask> Jorge: One Man Show", which led to a subsequent solo exhibition the following year at the Bacardi Gallery, owned by the multinational Bacardi Corporation. Over the next decade,<mask> would build on this exposure with increased media interviews, public engagements, and exhibitions in numerous locations throughout South Florida (Coral Gables, Miami, Coconut grove), Detroit, and Spain (Madrid, Malaga), and remained close with Gomez Franca and Perkins. He appeared on Enfoque, a popular Spanish-language television program, a year after his Bacardi exhibition, to discuss his views on contemporary art. The Miami Herald covered the program on September 28, 1975. He was commissioned to paint public art murals in South Florida and Europe through the 1970s.In 1976, he painted a series of three murals for the Nova Club of Miami which were unveiled with an extensive exhibition of his work that featured over 30 paintings, including several from his Profeta (Prophet) series. The logo for the inaugural Re- Encuentro Cubano exhibition series was designed by <mask>. The exhibition was held in June of that year. On February 2, 1977 he gave a high-profile lecture on the art of Amelia Pelez, a major influence of his, and the Cubist movement. He organized and led the illustrated conference "<mask> Rodriguez: A Caribbean Painter in the Middle of Castille" in Miami in October of that year. The Museum of Modern Art of Latin America in Washington D.C. was the location of the Lowe Art Museum's first traveling exhibition in 1978. The Miami Generation exhibitions were the first to focus on the generation of Cuban exile artists that were educated in South Florida and not by Cuban art institutions.His influence on younger generations of Cuban and Latin American artists was furthered by this. As his artistic recognition increased, he continued to struggle with his mental health. He died of suicide in 1984 at the age of 56. His artwork reflected his personality, which ranged from acerbic to self-critical. <mask>'s art utilized intricate, eccentric, and unpredictable geometric patterns informed by architecture that often incorporated ambiguous images, hidden images, angles and fragmenting effects. Amelia Pelez's art, Cubist approaches and themes, and his Cuban cultural heritage are some of the influences that <mask> drew from. His subjects included the Madonna and child, Cuban tropical scenes, still lifes and faces, as well as other works approaching total abstraction.Lourdes Gomez Franca and Dionisio Perkins are also considered to be part of the Vieja Guardia of Cuban Art. In a departure from their most identifiable bodies of work, color is not typically a dominant presence inJorge's art. <mask> used color to highlight and draw contrast to form, figures, and patterns in order to keep these elements at the forefront. Tropical flourishes meshed the rigidity of both organic and mechanized elements with flowing and branch-like adornments. In his Profeta series of female faces, he applied this approach to subjects such as faces, creating effects that were influenced by his psychological and intellectual approach. Cuban art scholar and former Director of the Museum of Modern Art of Latin America Jose Gomez-Sicre wrote the introduction to the Lowe Museum's 1978 traveling exhibition ofJorge's work. The works were usually signed with an addition sign and followed by others.The books Cuban-American Art in Miami: Exile, Identity and the Neo-Baroque and The Cuban-American Experience: Culture, Images, and Perspectives, Memoria discuss the legacies of the artist. In Cuba, Spain, and the United States, he exhibited in both individual and group shows. The Metropolitan Museum of Fine Art hosted the 1981 Central National Bank of Miami Award. Dionisio Perkins and Lourdes Gomez Franca are two of the leading participants in Miami's Latin American art market. The first generation of Cuban exile artists that were educated in South Florida and the United States were supported by the "Miami Generation" exhibitions. The "Miami Generation" of the 1980s were influenced by his work with Gomez Franca and Perkins. In the 1980s and 1990s, there were many examples of people collaborating with Gomez Franca.After the death of her friend, Gomez Franca dedicated her poetry collection to him. The Lowe Art Museum is one of the prominent collections of Latin American Art. Cuban artists American artists 20th-century American painters American male painters American watercolorists Flower artists 20th-century male artists Cuban contemporary artists Cuban emigrants to the United States

masks:
Mickey Jorge
Jorge
Jorge
MiguelJ
Jorge
Miguel
Jorge
Jorge
Jose Miguel
Jorge
Jorge
Jorge


title: Zach Hamill

texts: A Canadian professional ice hockey centre is currently playing for the DEL2 team. He was drafted by the Boston Bruins in the first round of the NHL Entry Draft. He spent his entire WHL career with the Silvertips. Junior was drafted in the first round by the Silvertips. He made his WHL debut against the Seattle Thunderbirds. Although playing in only four regular season games in the early part of the 2003– 2004 season, <mask> finished with two assists before being assigned to the Port Coquitlam Buckaroos of the Pacific International Junior Hockey League. He played in 20 games for the Silvertips in 2004.He played in 57 games in the 2004–05 season. He scored 33 points in his first season. The 2005 World U17 Hockey Challenge was where he represented Canada Pacific. The 2005 U-18 Junior World Cup was held in Beclav, Czech Republic, and Pieany, Slovakia. He continued to improve his play in his sophomore season. He was a member of Team WHL in the 2005 Russia Challenge. In 53 games, he scored 59 points, an average of over a point per game.On June 22, 2006 he was invited to the Canada's National Junior Team Development Camp. The 2006–07 season was his best. In November and January, he played in the CHL Top Prospects Game and the Canada-Russia Challenge, respectively. He scored 13 points in 4 games and was named the player of the week. He collected 24 points in 12 games in January and was named the player of the month. The leading scorer in the Western Hockey League at the end of the season, <mask> was named to the First All-Star Team. The Silvertips' single season assists and points records were claimed by <mask>.He had seven Silvertips franchise career records. On August 8, 2007, just over a month after being drafted by the Boston Bruins, <mask> signed his first professional contract with the organization. After attending the Bruins' training camp and playing in one pre-season game, he was returned to the Silvertips. The Providence Bruins are an American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate of the Boston Bruins. On April 11, 2010, he was credited with his first NHL point when he assisted on a Washington goal. During the 2010–11 season, he played in three games for the Boston Bruins, earning an assist against the Montreal Habs on February 9, 2011. The Bruins won the Stanley Cup in 2011.He received a Stanley Cup ring despite not being able to have his name engraved on the trophy. After clearing waivers, he was sent to the Providence Bruins by the Boston Bruins. He was traded to Washington in exchange for Chris Bourque. He was assigned to the Hershey Bears with the NHL Lockout in effect. He scored 22 points in 40 games for the Bears in the 2012–13 season before he was traded to the Florida panthers. He had 18 points in 26 games with the San Antonio Rampage. On April 11, he was assigned to the Milwaukee Admirals.In July of last year, he signed a two-way contract with theCanucks. He failed to make the team out of training camp and was assigned to the team's American Hockey League affiliate. In 21 games, he contributed 9 points. In December of last year, he was put on waivers by theCanucks after they and him mutually agreed to end his contract. On December 24, he signed a one-year contract with Barys. In 13 games, he had one goal and two assists. He wasn't re-signed at the end of the season.HPK announced on August 29th that they had signed <mask> to a one-year contract. On September 4, 2015, he signed a two-week contract with the Swiss National League A. In his nine-game stint in Fribourg, he collected five goals, earning him another two-week extension. On October 9, 2015, he was released by Fribourg as he was signed as a temporary injury cover for one-month to play with rivals. He was signed for the rest of the season on November 3. He was released from his contract with Ambr so that he could play out the rest of the season in Germany. When he was a free agent in the summer of 2016 he signed a one-year contract with the Swedish Allsvenskan.On September 23, 1988, in Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, <mask> was born to Scott and Lonnie. He has two siblings. His brother played junior hockey for the Langley Hornets of the British Columbia Hockey League (BCHL) and currently plays at a university in Missouri. He attended a secondary school. Records for points in a season, assists in a season, career games played, and career points are held by the current record holder. Barys Nur-Sultan is a player for the Ambr-Piotta players.

masks: Hamill Hamill Hamill Hamill Hamill Hamill


title: Alfred Rosenberg

texts: He was a Baltic German Nazi theorist. He held several important posts in the Nazi government after he was introduced to Hitler. He was the head of the Office of Foreign Affairs during the entire rule of Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945. During World War II, he was the head of the Reich Ministry for the Eastern Territories. After the war, he was convicted of crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity at the Nuremberg trials. He was executed on 16 October 1946, after being sentenced to death. The author of a seminal work of Nazi ideology, The Myth of the Twentieth Century, is considered one of the main authors of key Nazi ideological creeds.He played an important role in the development of German nationalist Positive Christianity because of his rejection of and hatred for Christianity. The Governorate of Estonia was where the family was born on 12 January 1893. His mother Elfriede, who had French and German ancestry, was the daughter of Louise Rosalie, who was born near Leal (modern Lihula, Estonia) in 1842, and of the railway official August Siré. Elfriede Siré was born in the same city in 1868 and married a wealthy merchant from Reval in 1886 in the Lutheran Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. His paternal grandfather was a master shoemaker. He was born in Riga in 1820 and moved to Reval in the 1850s, where he met his wife. In 1856, the two married in the German St. Nicholas parish of Reval.His mother died two months after he was born. After <mask> was handed, she dropped off the radar and picked up her father in Poland. The Hungarian-Jewish journalist, who was living in Prussia, Germany, spent a year researching in Baltic countries before publishing an open letter in 1936. There were onlyLatvians, Jews, Mongols, and French in <mask>'s family. Szell was deported byLithuania after he wrote an open letter. In the September 1937 issue of L'Osservatore Romano, his claims were repeated. No Jewish ancestry has been discovered despite <mask> being of Baltic German, French, and probably also of Estonian and Latvian descent.The young man graduated from the Petri-Realschule and went on to study architecture at the Polytechnical Institute and engineering at Moscow's Imperial Technical School. During his stays at home in Reval, he attended the art studio of the renowned painter, but there are no records that he ever exhibited. The Gustav Adolf Gymnasium was occupied by the Germans in 1918. The House of the Blackheads was where he gave his first speech on Jewish Marxism. He was part of the Imperial German army that retreated to Germany and served as a mentor to <mask>. He contributed to the Vlkischer Beobachter. He was both an antisemite and an anti-Bolshevik by this time.The National Socialist German Workers' Party, better known as the Nazi Party, was founded in January 1919, eight months before Hitler joined. According to some historians, the two men were both members of the Thule Society, although Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke claims that they were only guests. The Vlkischer Beobachter became the Nazi party newspaper in December 1920. The early Nazi policy was influenced by the conspiratorial organisation of White Russian émigrés. He sympathized with the Committee of Union and Progress that carried out the genocide and claimed that there was a deliberately Jewish policy that had always protected the Armenias. After the Beer Hall Putsch, Hitler appointed <mask> as the leader of the Nazi movement. Hitler did not want the temporary leader of the Nazis to become too popular or hungry for power because a person with either of those qualities might not want to cede the party leadership.At the time of Hitler's appointment, he had no reason to believe that he would soon be released, so he may have been unhappy with the job he did. The Greater German People's Community was founded on January 1, 1924. It was a haven for Nazi Party members from that area and was primarily based in Munich, the birthplace of National Socialism. Prominent members included Max Amann and Phillip Bouhler. Streicher, a ruthless and abrasive personality who was elected Chairman on 9 July 1924 with Esser, also a coarse, bully type, as his deputy chairman, pushed aside <mask>, one of the least charismatic of the Nazi leaders and lacking in leadership qualities. The Militant League for German Culture was founded in 1929. The Institute for Research on the Jewish Question was formed to identify and attack Jewish influence in German culture and to record the history of Judaism from a radical nationalist perspective.He served as a Reichstag deputy until the end of the Nazi regime. He was first elected as a representative of the electoral list in 1933. The Myth of the Twentieth Century was published in 1930. The "Jewish question" is one of the key issues in the Nazi ideology. His book was supposed to be a sequel to Houston Stewart Chamberlain's book. By 1945, it had sold more than a million copies. It is said to be a book that was venerated by the Nazis, but few had actually read beyond the first chapter.It was called "stuff nobody can understand" and disapproved of by Hitler. Hitler's early speeches focused on revenge against France and Britain and he was convinced that communism was a serious threat to Germany. During the early 1920s, "Jewish-Bolshevism" became an ideological target for the Nazis. The Volta Conference about Europe was held in Rome in November of 1932. Sir Charles Petrie was a Catholic and strongly objected to <mask>'s anti-Jewish and anti-Catholic feelings. The leader of the Nazi Party's Foreign Policy Office in April 1933 was named a Reichsleiter, the second highest political rank in the Nazi Party. To encourage links between the new regime and the British Empire, and to give the impression that the Nazis would not be a threat, <mask> visited Britain in May 1933.It was a failure. A Labour Party candidate was fined 40 shillings for willful damage after throwing a wreath with a swastika at the Cenotaph. Hans Frank's Academy for German Law named him a member in October 1933. The "Fhrer's Representative for the Supervision of Intellectual and Ideological Education of the NSDAP" was made by Hitler. This was the beginning of the Amt Rosenberg. The Nazi Party's chief racial theorist oversaw the construction of a human racial "ladder" that justified Hitler's racial and ethnic policies. The works of Arthur de Gobineau, Houston Stewart Chamberlain, Madison Grant, and the Klansman Lothrop Stoddard were all built on the beliefs of Hitler.Blacks and Jews were placed at the bottom of the ladder, while the "Aryan" race stood at the top. The Nordic theory considered the Nordic race the "master race", superior to all other Aryans. The book Le Juif, le judasme et la judasation des peuples chrétiens was written by Roger Gougenot. The title of the 1922 book The Revolt Against Civilization: The Menace of the Under-man, which was adopted by the Nazis, was the basis for the term Untermensch. The Nazi racial policy was always dominated by Aryan supremacy, extreme German nationalism and antisemitism. In his pamphlet "Der Sumpf", he opposed homosexuality. The expansion of the Nordic population was hampered by homosexuality.The attitude towards Slavs was flexible because it depended on the nation he referred to. He saw his mission as the conquest and colonization of the Slavic East. In the Mythus des 20. Russian Slavs were overwhelmed by Bolshevism. He agreed with the idea that Russia could be exploited for the benefit of Germany, while he favored setting up a buffer state to ease the pressure on the German eastern frontier. Hitler and Himmler were against collaborating with the East Slavs against Bolshevism, but <mask> was in favor of giving them national independence. He rejected Christianity after being raised as a Protestant.The "religion of the blood" is based on the Nordic soul's innate promptings to defend its noble character against racial and cultural degeneration. The antichrist was identified in the 1920 book Immorality in the Talmud. He rejected Christianity because of its doctrine of original sin and because of its teachings on the immortality of the soul. He deplored Christianity's decline due to Jewish influence. Following Houston Stewart Chamberlain's ideas, he condemned what he called "negative Christianity" (the orthodox beliefs of the Protestant and Catholic churches), arguing for a so-called "positive" Christianity based on his argument that Jesus was a member of a Nordic enclave. Significantly, in his work explicating the Nazi intellectual belief system, The Myth of the Twentieth Century, <mask> alludes to and lauds the early Christian heretic Marcion, who rejected the Old Testament as well as the notion of Christ as the Jewish Messiah. The anti-intellectual, religious doctrine was inseparable from serving the interests of the Nordic race, connecting the individual to his racial nature.The Roman and Protestant churches do not accord with our German soul because of their negative Christianity. His support for Luther was always ambiguous. The cultural and educational leader of the Reich was appointed in January 1934 by Hitler. It was recommended by the Sanctum Officium in Rome that the book "Myth of the Twentieth Century" be put on the list of books forbidden by the Catholic Church. The future of the German churches was outlined in a program by the Hitler government during World War II. The National Reich Church of Germany claimed exclusive control over all churches publication

masks:
Alfred
Rosenberg
Alfred Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg


title: Alfred Rosenberg

texts: of the Bible, crucifixes, and saints were to be removed from altars. Henry F. Gerecke, who was a Lutheran pastor, was one of the people who described <mask> as an unbeliever.Some historians claim that <mask> was a neo-pagan. The Centre of National Socialist Ideological and Educational Research, out of which the Einsatzstab Reichsleiter Rosenberg is a part, was created in 1940. The ERR were very active in Paris in taking art from famous Jewish families. The ERR was used by Gring to collect art. He created a "Special Task Force for Music" to collect the best musical instruments and scores for use in a university to be built in Hitler's home town of Linz, Austria. The orders given to the Sonderstab Musik were to loot all forms of Jewish property in Germany and of those found in any country taken over by the German army, and any musical instruments or scores were to be immediately shipped to Berlin. The Reich Minister for the Eastern Territories was appointed on 17 July 1941.At the Wannsee Conference, <mask> was his deputy. The conference was attended by another official of the Ministry. Hitler was presented with the idea of establishing new administrative districts to replace the Soviet-controlled territories in the conquered Eastern territories. It was believed that all of the peoples of the Soviet Union were present in these countries. They would provide a buffer against Soviet expansion in order to eliminate Communism and Bolshevism. When the Wehrmacht invaded Soviet-controlled territory, they immediately implemented the first of their proposed Reichskommissariats. The fight over the treatment of Slavs under German occupation was caused by the organization of these administrative territories.Slavs were considered to be Aryan by the Nazi Germany's chief racial theorist. The treatment of non-Jewish occupied peoples was a complaint that <mask> made to Hitler and Himmler. He proposed the creation of buffer satellite states. He stated during an 18 November 1941 press conference that he was ignorant of the Holocaust despite the fact that Leibbrandt and Meyer were present at the Wannsee conference. The invasion of the Soviet Union was a war of conquest. German propaganda efforts to win over Russians were patchy and inconsistent. One of the few in the Nazi hierarchy advocated a policy designed to encourage anti-Communist opinion among the population of the occupied territories.The Russian Liberation Army supporters were able to win him over, as he was mainly interested in the non-Russian areas. The end of the Soviet collective farms was announced in a series of posters. In February 1942, he issued an Agrarian Law, which repealed all Soviet legislation on farming and restored family farms for those willing to work with the occupiers. Hermann Gring demanded that the collective farms be retained, save for a change of name, because decollectivisation conflicted with the demands of wartime food production. The redistribution of land was denounced by Hitler. The war against the Soviet partisans had the effect of adding to the problems of the German armed forces. Posters for "volunteer" labour, with inscriptions such as "Come work with us to shorten the war", hid the appalling realities faced by Russian workers in Germany.Many people joined the partisans because they didn't want to be sent to an unknown fate in the west. The "Free Caucasus" campaign was more successful in attracting different nationalities to join the Eastern Legion than it was in changing the outcome of the war on the Eastern Front. The trial and execution of <mask> took place in Flensburg-Mrwik. He was found guilty of conspiracy to commit crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity at Nuremberg. He was found to be one of the main planners of the invasions of Norway and the Soviet Union. He was held responsible for the plunder of Europe and the brutal conditions in Eastern Europe. He wrote his memoirs after his trial and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611He was executed at Nuremberg Prison on the morning of 16 October 1946, after being sentenced to death. The ashes were scattered in the river Isar after the cremation of his body. It was agreed during the trial that <mask> was responsible for shaping Nazi philosophy and ideology. His book, Myth of the Twentieth Century, was published in 1930, where he incited hatred against "Liberal Imperialism" and "Bolshevik Marxism", as well as furthering the influence of the "Lebensraum" idea in Germany during the war. When asked at the gallows if he had any last statement to make, <mask> replied with only one word: "No". Hitler was a leader who was oriented towards practical politics, whereas <mask> was the most culturally influential within the party. According to several accounts of the time before Hitler's ascension to power, he exerted a great deal of intellectual influence.The question of <mask>'s influence in the Nazi Party is controversial. He was seen as lacking the charisma and political skills of the other Nazi leaders. Hitler appeared to be close to <mask>'s views, rejecting traditional Christianity as a religion based on Jewish culture, preferring an ethnically and culturally pure "Race" whose destiny was supposed to be assigned to the German people by "Providence". He was an adherent to the Nazi Party line. The Protestant and Catholic churches were reassured that the party was not intending to reinstitute Germanic paganism after Hitler assumed power. Positive Christianity was going to be destroyed by the Communists of the Soviet Union, so he placed himself in the position of being the man to save it. Immediately before and after the elections of 1932, Hitler wanted to consolidate his power and appear non threatening to major Christian faiths.The German state was weakened due to Catholic–Protestant infighting and allowed to be dominated by foreign powers. Martin Bormann, a Nazi leader, was anti-Christian. Hitler and most Nazi leaders wanted to unify the Christian denominations in favor of positive Christianity. The mystical and pseudo religious interests were condemned by Hitler. He and Joseph Goebbels agreed that the Reich Church should evolve into a German social evolutionist organisation proclaiming the cult of race, blood and battle, instead of Redemption and the Ten Commandments. Their estrangement was probably caused by Himmler's ability to put into action what <mask> had written. Christianity should be allowed to die out, but Himmler set out to create counter pagan rituals.He gave the impression of clinging to his own theories in a fanatical and unyielding fashion and to have been little influenced by the unfolding during the trial of the cruelty. The permeation of German life with the new ideology meant that the ruthless pursuit of Nazi aims turned out to mean not, as <mask> had hoped, the permeation of German life with the new ideology. There were two marriages for the family life of <mask>. He married an ethnic Estonian in 1915 and divorced in 1923. Hedwig was wed to him until his execution by the Allies. He had a son who died in infancy and a daughter who was born in 1930. Writings Unmoral im Talmud, 1920, is a book about morality in the Talmud.The Plague in Russia was the title of the Hupter, Handlanger und Opfer of the Bolschewismus. Bolshevism, its heads, henchmen, and victims) Bolschewismus, Hunger, Tod, 1922. "Zionism, the Enemy of the State" was written in 1922. The Jewish Bolshevism, Britons Pub., "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion and the Jewish World Politics" Society, 1923, with Ernst Boepple der Mythus des 20. "The Myth of the 20th Century" was written by Dietrich Eckart. Dietrich Eckart: A Legacy was published in 1935.Eine Angriffe ist die "Mythus des 20. The Obscurantists of Our Time: A Response to the Attacks Against 'The Myth of the 20th Century' was published in 1937. "Mythus des 20" is the title of the Verrat an Luther. The Betrayal of Luther and the 'Myth of the 20th Century' is an analytical commentary by Serge Lang and Ernst von Schenck. The diary went missing after it was used in evidence during the Nuremberg trials. It was recovered in Lewiston, New York. It is now owned by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington.While not given enough time to read the diary entry from beginning to end, Henry Mayer, the museum's senior archivist and the son of a Holocaust survivor, was able to access the material. Meyer said that <mask>'s comments about Nazi leaders were unvarnished. The majority of the manuscript was lost for decades. Robert King Wittman, a former FBI agent who helped track down the diary, said that there was no place in the diary where Hitler said the Jews should be removed from Europe. The diary's tangled journey could be the subject of a television mini-series according to the New York Times. The USHMM has displayed the document on its website since the end of the

masks:
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Alfred Meyer
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg


title: Robert Wood (Australian politician)

texts: <mask> was born in 1949 and is a British-born Australian. The High Court declared his election invalid because he was not an Australian citizen at the time. <mask> was born in England. His mother was Italian and his father English. The family moved to Australia in 1963. Prior to becoming a member of parliament, <mask> worked as a youth and social worker. One newspaper said he was probably the only Member of Parliament to have been elected while on the dole.<mask> has two children. <mask> was a member of the Nuclear Disarmament Party and a candidate in the Vaucluse by-election in 1986. In the 1984 federal election, the New Democrats failed to win a seat in the Senate, despite the fact that Midnight Oil singer Peter Garrett stood under the party's banner. The party had a lower profile in 1987, and <mask> was at the head of the Senate ticket. <mask> was elected as a result of preference flows from other parties, and the quota was nearly halved due to a double dissolution election for all Senate seats. This was the lowest primary vote ever received by a successful minor party or independent candidate in an Australian Senate election, until Ricky Muir was elected on a primary vote of 0.51%. In August 1987, <mask> was elected to the Senate.The Call to Australia party's Elaine Nile was one of the unsuccessful candidates in the election. The case was heard by the High Court. Four grounds of challenge were set out in the petition, including <mask>'s conviction for obstructing shipping, his conviction for National Service, and his insolvency. The petition was dismissed on technical grounds by the High Court. The disqualification is not simply for the conviction of an offence, but the person must be serving a sentence of imprisonment for one year or more or subject to be sentenced for that offence, according to the brief judgment. After the sentence has been served, a person is not disqualified. The allegation of allegiance to a foreign power did not identify the foreign power nor the acknowledgement of that allegiance, which is what the person must have been found to be.When <mask> applied for a passport some months after entering parliament, it was discovered that he was a citizen of the United Kingdom and not Australia. He was not entitled to be nominated for election as a senator because he was not an Australian citizen before 3 February 1988, according to the High Court. The Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 requires a candidate to be an Australian citizen. The consequence of the void election was followed by the High Court. The proceedings of the Senate were unaffected by <mask>'s presence. They held that the vacancies could be filled by the further counting or recount of the ballot papers. The question of whether being a dual citizen of the United Kingdom would disqualify a candidate from election was not decided by the High Court.The election was held in his place after the recount of the ballot. Following his assumption of Australian citizenship in 1988, <mask> was asked to resign by theNDP so that he could regain his seat. She remained in parliament as an independent until her defeat in the 1990 election. <mask> was the first-ranked candidate for the Nuclear Disarmament Party in New South Wales, but he was not competitive for a Senate spot. The Nuclear Disarmament Party candidate in the 1988 North Shore by-election was <mask>. <mask> joined the Australian Democrats in 1990. In August 1991, Victorian Senator Janet Powell left the Australian Democrats to form her own party, the Janet Powell Independents' Network, and contest the 1993 Senate election.In the 1993 federal election, <mask> was the Democrats' lead candidate for the Victorian Senate. He got 3.83 per cent of the vote, but his preferences were not enough to get him elected. <mask> was an extra-parliamentary activist for peace and justice. <mask> was jailed in 1972 for refusing to fight in the Vietnam War. He was a founding member of the Paddlers for Peace group. Before and after his time in the Senate, he was arrested as a result of protest activities. <mask> was active in community-based organizations that helped people overcome social and economic disadvantages.He was a member of the Joint Parliamentary Liaison Group on AIDS and launched the Democrats' policy on AIDS during the 1993 campaign. There are members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales and Nuclear Disarmament Party.

masks:
William Robert Wood
Robert Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood


title: Sambhaji

texts: The second Chhatrapati of the Maratha Empire was <mask>ale. Shivaji was the founder of the Maratha Empire. The wars between the Maratha kingdom and the Mughal Empire shaped <mask>'s rule. Rajaram I succeeded his brother as the next Chhatrapati after <mask>'s death. <mask> was born into a Hindu family at Purandar fort to the Maratha ruler Shivaji and his first wife Saibai, who died when he was two years old. <mask> was sent to live with Raja Jai Singh I of amber as a political hostage at the age of nine to ensure compliance of the Treaty of Purandar that Shivaji had signed with the Mughals. Sambhaji became a Mughal mansabdar as a result of the treaty.Shivaji and his son presented themselves to Aurangzeb's court at Agra. They escaped from house arrest on July 22, 1666. The two sides had a good relationship during the 16th century. Between 1666 and 1668, Aurangzeb gave the title of raja to Shivaji. Sambhaji had 5,000 horses and was a Mughal mansabdar. <mask> was sent by Shivaji to serve the Mughal viceroy in Aurangabad, Prince Mu'azzam. territory in Berar for revenue collection was granted to Sambhaji.Shivaji and Sambhaji fought with the Mughals. <mask> was married to Jivubai in a political alliance and took the name Yesubai. After the defeat of a powerful deshmukh Rana Suryajirao Surve, Shivaji's previous patron, the daughter of Pilajirao Shirke entered his service. Shivaji was given access to the Konkan coastal belt as a result of this marriage. Shahu was the son of Yesubai and later became the Chhatrapati of the Maratha empire. Shivaji imprisoned his son at Panhala fort in 1678 to curb his behavior after house arrest and defection to the Mughals. <mask> escaped from the fort with his wife and defected to the Mughals in December 1678, but then returned home when he learned of a plan by Dilir Khan, the Mughal viceroy of Deccan, to arrest him and send him to Delhi.<mask> was put under watch after returning home. When Shivaji died in the first week of April 1680, Sambhaji was still held captive. Shivaji's ambitious widow and Sambhaji's step- mother, along with influential courtiers such as Annaji Datto, plotted against Sambhaji to prevent him from succeeding the throne. They installed Soyrabai's son and <mask>'s half-brother, Rajaram, on the throne in a hurry. Sambhaji took possession of the Panhala fort after killing the fort commander. He took control of Raigad Fort on June 18. On 20 July 1680, Sambhaji ascended the throne.Rajaram, his wife Janki Bai and mother were all imprisoned. The fourth son of Aurangzeb, Soyarabai, her kinsmen from the Shirke family, and some of Shivaji's ministers were executed on charges of conspiracy. Shortly after <mask>'s accession, he began his military campaigns against neighboring states. The fort of Burhanpur was taken over by Kakar Khan after the attack on Burhanpur. The Hindu citizens of Burhanpur had to pay a tax. The Jizya was kept at the Burhanpur fort. Sambhaji destroyed Burhanpur in 1680.The Mughal garrison was completely routed by his forces. The Marathas set the ports ablaze. <mask> was able to escape the forces of Khan Jahan Bahadur. Akbar, the fourth son of Aurangzeb, left the Mughal court and joined Muslim rebels in the Deccan. Aurangzeb moved his court south and took over command of the Deccan campaign. Akbar fled south after the rebels were defeated. <mask>'s ministers including Annaji Datto plotted to enthrone Rajaram again.They signed a letter against Sambhaji and promised to join Akbar. Akbar wrote a letter to Sambhaji. Sambhaji executed conspirators on treason charges. Akbar was hoping that Sambhaji would lend him men and money to seize the Mughal throne for himself. Sambhaji gave asylum to Akbar, but it didn't work out. Akbar was helped to flee to Persia by Sambhaji. Aurangzeb never returned to his capital in the north after coming to Deccan.After five months of failed attempts, the Mughals failed to gain control of the Maratha fort of Ramsej. From all directions, Aurangzeb tried to attack the Maratha Empire. He wanted to use his numerical superiority to his advantage. <mask> had prepared well for the invasions and the Maratha forces engaged the Mughal army in several small battles. <mask> and his generals defeated the Mughal generals whenever they had an opportunity to lure them into battles in the Maratha territories. <mask>'s strategy was to minimize the losses on his side. If the Mughals were too strong in numbers, the Marathas used to retreat.The Maratha territories were not captured by Aurangzeb's generals for three years. The Maratha capital Raigad Fort was attacked by the Mughals from the North and the South directions. He tried to surround the Maratha Capital which led to Mughal invasions of Konkan. The Maratha strategy was the reason why the Mughals were defeated. Aurangzeb was forced to look away from the Maratha Empire and look for success against the Qutb Shahi dynasty. The Marathas ranged up and down western India under Sambhaji. The Marathas came into conflict with the Siddis over control of the Konkan coast.The fortified island of Janjira was reduced by Shivaji. <mask> continued the Maratha campaign against them, while the Siddis formed an alliance with the Mughals. <mask> personally joined the Maratha army that attacked the island for thirty days in 1682. <mask> sent a group of his people to the Siddis, claiming to be defectors. They planned to blow up the gunpowder magazine during the Maratha attack. One of the female defectors became involved with a Siddi man and he uncovered the plot that led to their execution. When the Mughal army moved to menace Raigad, the Maratha attempted to build a stone causeway from the shore to the island.The Janjira garrison and the Siddi fleet were able to keep <mask>'s troops out. Sambhaji sent a commander to seize the Portuguese coastal fort of Anjadiva after failing to take Janjira. A group of 200 Portuguese ejected the Marathas from the fort in April 1682. There was a larger conflict between the two regional powers. The Mughals were able to use the Portuguese ports in India and pass through their territory because of supplies provided by the Portuguese colony of Goa. <mask> undertook a campaign against the colony in order to deny the Mughals' support. The Portuguese viceroy, Francisco de Tvora, conde de Alvor, and his supporters went to the cathedral where the crypt of Saint Francis Xavier was kept to pray for help.The saint's casket was opened by the viceroy and he gave the saint's body his baton, royal credentials and a letter asking for his support. The arrival of the Mughal army and navy in January 1684 forced <mask> to withdraw from his campaign. <mask> signed a treaty with the English at Bombay in 1684 in order to have English arms and gunpowder in case of a Maratha attack. <mask> took Pratapgad and a number of forts along the Ghats. Shivaji's father tried to invade Mysore in 1681, but it was ruled by Wodeyar Chikkadevaraja. Shivaji's army was repelled in 1675. The Chikkadevraja made treaties and paid tribute to the Maratha kingdom.The Chikkadevraja stopped following his treaties with the Marathas as he began to draw closer to the Mughal empire. <mask> invaded Mysore in 1686 with his Brahmin friend and poet Kavi Kalash. The Maratha forces were badly weakened by the Mughals. The key Maratha commander was killed. The Shirke family, who had defected to the Mughals, spied on <mask>'s positions. There are differing accounts of <mask>'s confrontation with the Mughal ruler and his execution and disposal of his body. When <mask> and Kavi Kalash were captured, Aurangzeb humiliated them by parading them in clown's clothes and they were insulted by the Mughal soldiers.The Mughal accounts state that <mask> was asked to surrender his forts, treasures and names of Mughal collaborators with the Marathas and that he sealed his fate by insulting both the emperor and the Islamic prophet Muhammad during interrogation. <mask> was sentenced to death for the atrocities his troops committed against Muslims in Burhanpur. Maratha accounts state that he was ordered to bow before Aurangzeb and convert to Islam, but he refused to do so, leading to his death. He was named the "protector of dharma" by doing so. <mask> and Kavi Kalash were ordered to be tortured to death by Aurangzeb and the process took over a fortnight. <mask> was beheaded with an axe at Tulapur on the banks of the Bhima river on March 11, 1689, after being torn apart from the front and back by wagh nakhe. <mask> refused to convert to Islam when he challenged Aurangzeb in court.The Emperor ordered Sambhaji to embrace Islam. He was told to run the gauntlet of the Imperial army. He was brought before the Emperor and refused. The question was put again and his tongue was torn. He wrote 'Not even if the emperor bribed me with his daughter'. He was put to death by torture. According to some accounts, <mask>'s body was cut into pieces and thrown into the river, or that he was captured and cremated at the confluence of the rivers at Tulapur.When they were thrown away, the Marathas brought <mask>'s head to Tulapur and put him to death at the confluence of the Bheema and Indrayani rivers. The dogs were fed <mask>'s remains. The governance system was created by Shivaji. Most of his father's policies were continued by him. The administration of the state was managed by Sambhaji. <mask> was a good administrator according to P. S. Joshi. During the reign of Sambhaji, Maharashtra experienced severe drought.Sambhaji had to take a number of measures to deal with the situation. Sambhaji helped the poor farmers. He provided solutions to many complicated problems and his approach against famine was constructive. His progressive policies include water storage, irrigation and crop patterns. Grain seeds, exemptions in taxes, oxen and agricultural tools were given to the farmers by Sambhaji. The measures were implemented sincerely. The agricultural activity in the Maratha state was encouraged by Sambhaji.The Maratha economy relied on agriculture. People were encouraged to cultivate more land. The Marathas gained independence from the Mughals and were promised safety by the government of Sambhaji. The people who had fled because of their inability to pay taxes were called back and asked to carry out their previous work. The Peshwa directed Sambhaji to bring the agricultural land of the villages that were seized by the government. Fifty khandis of grain which were being sent to him from Sagargad were to be distributed. Sambhaji tried to make more money from the agricultural activities.He tried to cultivate more wasted or barren lands. The religious policy states that Sambhaji, his ministers and officers were interested in supporting the cultural and religious activity in the state. They gave land, grains and money to scholars. Sambhaji was well-versed in a few languages. Sambhaji had a man employed for his education. A scholar in the Sanskrit language and literature, known as Keshav Pandit, was from Shringarpur. He seems to know more about the different forms of Sanskrit literature.<mask> seems to have become familiar with the works of ancient scholars in the Sanskrit language. <mask> wrote several books. Budhbhushanam is a book written in both Sanskrit and Marathi. <mask> wrote poetry about politics. <mask> wrote about dos and don'ts for a king in his book. Shahaji and his father Shivaji are praised in the first few shlokas. <mask> considers Shivaji to be the incarnation that saved the earth.<mask> used to make jackets from leather for his soldiers to protect them from lethal arrows fired by the Mysore army during his campaign against Mysore, it was highly successful after the initial defeat of the Maratha army. He had an idea to build a causeway in the sea from Rajapuri to the gate of Janjira, but the Mughals invaded Hasan Ali Khan, so he could not proceed further. Rajaram I assumed the throne after his brother <mask> died. Rajaram shifted the Maratha capital far south to Jinji, while Maratha guerrilla fighters continued to harass the Mughal army. Raigad Fort fell to the Mughals after <mask>'s death. <mask>'s widow, Yesubai, son, Shahu and Shivaji's widow, Sakvarbai, were captured and died in captivity. Shahu was a prisoner of the Mughals for 18 years from February 1689 until Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb's death in 1707.Shahu was set free by the emperor. Shahu had to fight for the throne after Rajaram's widow claimed it for her son, Shivaji II. Shahu was kept captive by the Mughals to make sure he followed the terms of his release. She was released in 1719 when Marathas became strong. <mask>'s life has been the subject of films and television shows in India. The TV Series is called Chhatrapati Sambhaji. External links include births and deaths of Indian monarchs, Hindu martyrs, and people executed by the Mughal Empire.

masks:
Sambhaji Bhos
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji
Sambhaji


title: Emani Sankara Sastry

texts: <mask> was a renowned veena player. <mask> was born in India on September 23, 1922. He was descended from a family of classical musicians. His father was a descendant of <mask>, a famous vainika and sastragna. His training from a young age was reflected in his perfect concerts. His graceful playing on the veena evoked a reverential listening. <mask> gave concerts all over India.In the field of music, his participation in East-West music festivals, Tansen festival, Vishnu Digambar festival, and other prestigious music conferences won him distinction. The duets played by <mask> evoked enthusiastic responses from the North Indian audience. He was the music director for more than a decade at the famous Gemini Studios in Madras. He directed music for hit films such as Mr. Sampat and English version of Chandralekha. His compositions can be heard in his solo concerts. His operas in Hindi and regional languages are very popular. The producer of music at Madras was <mask>.He became the chief producer of music and the director and composer of the national orchestra. A number of classical, thematic orchestral compositions and folk melodies were presented over the broadcasting network by him. <mask> was a member of cultural and academic groups. He was a member of the expert committee at Madras Music Academy and the asthaan vidwan of Tirupati Tirupati Devasthanams. He was a member of the central Natak Akademi and a founder chairman of the committee to select candidates for scholarships of the education ministry. A number of young singers were introduced to the musical world by Emani. P.B. was prominent among them.Srinivos went on to make a name for himself as a singer in various films. There are honors and awards for Vainika Sikhamani. He was the first South Indian musician to be given the title of Maha Mahopadhyaya. He received several awards, including the Sahitya Kala Parishad award, the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, and the doctorate of the university. He was given many other titles. The title chaturdandi panditaha was given to him by the all India felicitation committee under the petronship of the Vice- President of India. The most outstanding number of the year was played by him on the veena.Artists from thirty nations took part in the rostrum, which was held under the patronage of UNESCO. New York bestowed on him the title "Veena Viveoso" in honor of his music lovers. He was invited to attend the "PAN ASIATIC MUSIC AND DANCE FESTIVAL" in Rome in July of 1980. His major monumental works are: 1. An orchestral composition based on the theme of the conquest of Everest in which he used six veenas. The force was a unique experience for lovers of creative music and others. 2.Swara tarangini is an orchestral composition in which he employed numerous sounds that gradually crystallise into musical swaras suggesting the origin of sound and music. 3. Ragam Thanam Pallavi is an orchestral composition. It was the first experiment of its kind in classical music. 4. The composition is based on the first six ragas of the melakarta scheme of Venkatamakhin. 5.There is a musical composition on late Nehru. 6. The musical composition on Mahatma Gandhiji's ideals is called Saumya pursh. 7. A composition depicting a day in the life of a bee won him laurels at the prix Italia. He won the admiration of the world known violinist Yehudi Menuhin and at his special invitation he participated in the festival of international music council at Paris on 8 January 1974. The concert of the veena was rated as the best concert of the century by reviewers.He was one of the most sought after artists in India and abroad. A number of recordings were contributed by him. There are two records for U.N.E.S.C.O. For release all over the world. <mask>'s disciples are well known in the field of music. He has a daughter who is a regular performer for Doordarshan and All India Radio. <mask> Kalyani, who was trained in veena by her father, has a high degree of accomplishment.Her solo concerts in the radio and public concerts accompanying her father have won worldwide praise justifying the hopes pinned on her for preserving the heritage. Chitti Babu carved a reputation as a Veena player. The other disciples of <mask> are V. Saraswathi, M. Y. Kama <mask>, S. N. Satyamurthy, and S.N. There are two people, Ramachandran and Vishwanathan. The renowned composer of light music is Palagummi Viswanadham. His second daughter is a well-known ghazal singer, and she has won the hearts of viewers and listeners by giving public concerts in India as well as abroad.

masks:
Emani Sankara Sastry
Emani Sankara Sastry
Emani Achyutarama Sastri
Emani
Emani
Emani
Emani
Emani
Emani
Emani
Sastry