title: Benedetto Croce

texts: <mask> was an Italian philosopher, historian, and politician who wrote on many topics. <mask> was a liberal, although he opposed laissez-faire, free trade, and had influence on other Italian intellectuals, including both Marxist Antonio Gramsci and Italian Fascist Giovanni Gentile. From 1949 to 1952 <mask> was the president of PEN International. He was nominated for the prize sixteen times. He is noted for his major contributions to the rebirth of Italian democracy. <mask> was born in the Abruzzo region of Italy. He was raised in a strict Catholic environment and his family was wealthy.He quit Catholicism at the age of 16 and developed a personal philosophy of spiritual life, in which religion cannot be anything but a historical institution where the creative strength of mankind can be expressed. For the rest of his life, he kept this philosophy. An earthquake destroyed the home he and his family lived in in the village of Casamicciola on the island of Ischia near Naples. His mother, father, and sister were all killed, and he was buried for a long time. After the earthquake, he was able to live the rest of his life in relative leisure, devoting a great deal of time to philosophy as an independent intellectual writing from his palazzo in Naples. He studied law at the University of Naples, but never graduated. Professor Antonio Labriola publicized his ideas at the University of Rome.The developments in European socialist philosophy exemplified by August Bebel, Friedrich Engels, Karl Kautsky, Paul Lafargue, and Filippo Turati were well known to <mask>. He began studying philosophy in 1893 after being influenced by the thoughts of Neapolitan-born Gianbattista Vico. The house in which Vico lived was purchased by <mask>. Giovanni Gentile encouraged him to read Hegel. The commentary on Hegel, What is Living and What is Dead of the Philosophy of Hegel was published in 1907. <mask> was persuaded to become involved in politics after his fame increased. He was appointed to the Italian Senate in 1910.He felt that Italy's participation in World War I was a suicide trade war. His reputation was restored after the war after he was unpopular initially. In 1919, he supported the government of Francesco Saverio Nitti and also expressed his admiration for the German Social Democrats. He was the Minister of Public Education in the 5th and last government. Giovanni Gentile, Mussolini's first Minister of Public Education, was an independent who later became a fascist and collaborated with Croce against positivism. Gentile began a comprehensive reform of Italian education that was based partly on <mask>'s earlier suggestions. Gentile's reform remained in force even after the Fascist regime was overthrown in 1962.The Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele III was relocated to Naples in 1923. Mussolini's Fascist government took power in 1922 after relations with Italian Fascism <mask>. The assassination of a socialist politician by Fascists shook <mask>'s support for Mussolini. In June of the previous year, <mask> voted in favor of the Mussolini government, despite being one of the authors of the Anti-Fascist Intellectuals. He believed that the support for Mussolini in parliament would weaken the Fascists who were responsible for Matteotti's murder. One of the firmest opponents of fascists was <mask>. The law that abolished free elections in Italy was voted against by Croce.He was dismayed by the number of ex-democrats who had abandoned their principles. <mask> provided financial assistance to anti-Fascist writers and dissidents, as well as those who wanted to maintain intellectual and political independence from the regime, and covertly helped them get published. After the war, <mask>'s house in Turin became a popular destination for anti-Fascists, and Amendola along with communists such as Eugenio Reale reflected that Croce offered aid and encouragement to both liberal and Marxist resistance members during the crucial years. Mussolini's fascists ransacking of <mask>'s home and library in Naples in November 1926 was the only physical violence he suffered at the hands of the fascists. He was kept out of prison because of his reputation, but his academic work was kept under wraps because no mainstream newspaper or academic publication ever referred to him. The anti-intellectual and boorish tendencies of parts of the Fascist regime were emphasized by the term onagrocrazia. Croce ignored the many Italian intellectuals who supported Mussolini's regime, including his former friend and colleague, Gentile."moral illness" is what <mask> described Fascism as. <mask> was the only non-Jewish intellectual who refused to complete a government questionnaire designed to collect information on the so-called "racial background" of Italian intellectuals. Croce used other means to express his anti-racism and to make public statements against the persecution of the Jews. In 1944, when democracy was restored in Southern Italy, <mask> became minister without portfolio in governments headed by Pietro Badoglio and Ivanoe Bonomi. After persuading his party to adopt a neutral stance, <mask> voted for the Monarchy in the 1946 Italian constitutional referendum. He was elected to the Assembly in Italy. The Peace treaty was signed in February 1947 and he regarded it as humiliation for Italy.He did not want to be the President of Italy. His complete work is spread over 80 books and 40 years of publications in his own bi-monthly literary magazine, La Critica. This essay shows the Christian roots of European culture, but religion is not considered a true science because it is only a propaedeutic study for philosophy. The philosophy of spirit was created by <mask>, who was influenced by Hegel and other German idealists. His preferred designation was "absolute historicism". <mask>'s work can be seen as a second attempt to resolve the problems and conflicts between rationalism and sensationalism. He calls his way immanentism because he focuses on the lived human experience in specific places and times.Croce believes that the root of reality is the immanent existence in concrete experience. Croce's methodological approach to philosophy is expressed in his divisions of the spirit. He divides mental activity into two parts: theoretical and practical. There is a theoretical division between aesthetic and logic. Intuitions and history are included in the theoretical aesthetic. Concepts and relations are included in the logical. Economics and ethics are related to practical spirit.Economics is a term that can be used for a lot of things. The sort of thinking that goes on within each division is dictated by the underlying structure. Logic is subject to truth, Economics is concerned with what is useful, and the moral is bound to the good. In order to understand the logic of human thought, it is necessary to use these ideas as the basis for claims and confidence. History <mask> shared his opinion that history should be written by philosophers. The view of history as "philosophy in motion", that there is no ultimate plan in history, and that the "science of history" was a farce are all set forth in <mask>'s On History. At the inauguration of Rice University in 1912, <mask> was asked to write and deliver four lessons on Aesthetics in the form of Breviario di Estetica.He wrote the lessons 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 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Croce sets forth his theory of art in this brief. He believed that art is more important than anything else. All we know can be reduced to imagination according to him. The latter makes art at its heart, pure imagery. All thought is based in part on this. The formation of inward, mental images in their ideal state is what beauty is all about, and the task of an artist is to invent the perfect image that they can produce for their viewer.These concepts are formed by our intuition. aesthetic expressivism is the idea that art expresses emotions, not ideas, and was developed by Croce. A similar thesis was later developed by R. G. Collingwood. Umberto Eco was one of the contemporary Italian philosophers who debated Croce's theory. The theories advocated by most proponents of liberal political thought, including those in Britain and the United States, differ from those advocated by Croce's liberalism. The individual is the basis of society according to Croce. Croce does not agree with the idea that the government should have legitimate powers.John Locke did not agree with the nature of liberty. Liberty is not a natural right, but an earned right that comes from continuing historical struggle for its maintenance, according to Croce. Liberty conformed to Croce's ideal for civilization as it allowed one to experience the full potential of life. Croce does not agree with egalitarianism. He sees society being led by the few who can create the goodness of truth, civilization, and beauty, with the great mass of citizens simply benefiting from them, but unable to fully comprehend their creations. In Etica e politica, <mask> defines liberalism as an ethical conception of life that rejects dogmatism and favors diversity, and in the name of liberty and free choice of the individual, is hostile to the authoritarianism of the Catholic Church. Liberalism and democracy are predicated on the same ideals of moral equality and opposition to authority.He urged modern socialists to swear off dictatorial solutions and acknowledge the positive historic role played by the Socialist parties in Italy in their struggles to improve conditions for the working class. <mask>'s condemnation of reactionaries is harsher than that of the socialists, who viewed Croce as part of modernity along with liberals. There is a distinction between liberalism and capitalism. For Croce, capitalism only emerged to meet certain economic needs of society, and could be changed or even replaced if better solutions to those needs were found, if it failed to promote freedom, or if economic values clashed with higher values. Liberalism welcomed socialistic proposals if they promoted freedom. The liberal socialist synthesis of Carlo Rosselli was influenced by Croce's ideas on the separation between liberalism as an ethical principle and the contingent laissez-faire economic doctrines which accompanied it in certain contexts. Materialismo storico ed economia marxistica was included in the Selected bibliography.Historical Materialism and the Economics of Karl Marx is an English edition. Kessinger was in Montana in 2004. The term aesthetic in English refers to scienza dell'espressione e linguistica generale. The philosophy of the practical economic and ethic was written by <mask> <mask>. There was a company called Macmillan and Co., limited in London. Aportaciones a la Critica de Mi Mismo (Aportaciones a la crtica de m mismo) was written by Giambattista Vico. London was founded in 1923.Racconto degli racconti was the first Italian translation of the Anti-Fascist Intellectuals'Manifesto. There is a PDF. It was published in 1946. Croce had a conception of liberty, liberalism and the relation of individual morality to the state. Contributions to liberal theory References can be found in Filosofia e storiografia. In 1944, il pensiero politico di <mask> Croce. The relevance of <mask>'s idea of history was discussed by White.The Journal of Modern History is a journal. June 1963, pp. 10-26. "The Question of Narrative in Contemporary Historical Theory" was written by Hayden White. 23, No. In February 1984 there is a pp. 1–33.<mask> <mask> reconsidered: Truth and Error in Theories of Art, Literature, and History. UP of New England, 1987. The University of Toronto published a paper on science and philosophy in <mask> Croce. A Paradoxical Truth is written by Janos Keleman. The thesis of contemporary history was written by Croce. Giuseppe Gembillo, <mask> and the Theorists of Complexity was published in 2002. The University of Toronto Press published <mask> <mask> and Italian Fascism.Matteo Veronesi, critico come artista dall'estetismo. D'Annunzio, <mask>, Serra, Luzi e altri, Bologna, Azeta Fastpress, 2006 The U of California Press was published in Berkeley. The Problem of Reality was written by Claes G. Ryn and Will. The Hibbert Journal, XIX: 263–278 (1921), contains "Croce's Philosophy of History" by R. G. Collingwood. William Debbins was from the University of Texas. Jeremy Roberts wrote a book about Benito Mussolini, Twenty-First Century Books.832–832. The Rise and Fall of Benedetto <mask> was published in 2016 in Modern Italy. 139–155. The Biblioteca Benedetto Croce Istituto Italiano per gli Studi Storici was founded by <mask> <mask>. The people from the Province of L'Aquila were from the Italian Liberal Party.

masks:
Benedetto Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
Croce
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Croce
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Croce
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Croce
Croce
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Benedetto
Croce
Benedetto
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Benedetto
Croce
Benedetto
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Benedetto
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Benedetto
Croce


title: Trent Parke

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an Australian photographer. He is married to Narelle Autio. He has won numerous national and international awards, including four World Press Photo awards, and his photographs are held in numerous public and private collections. He is a member of a group. <mask> was born and raised in New South Wales, but now lives in South Australia. He started taking pictures when he was twelve. He watched as his mother died from an asthma attack.He was a photographer for The Australian newspaper. The first book by Parke is "as dynamic a set of street pictures as has been seen outside the United States or Japan" according to the authors. Parke's books Minutes to Midnight and The Black Rose were written after he and his wife, Narelle Autio, traveled around Australia. <mask> is a member of the In-Public street photography collective. He was invited to join in 2007, the first Australian to do so. Parke Dream/Life has publications. Hot Chilli Press was written by Kirribilli, N.S.W.Photographs of Australian Beaches are included in The Seventh Wave. Hot Chilli Press was published in 2000. There is a hardback. There is a paperback. With Narelle Autio. Robert Drewe wrote an essay on the beach in Australian culture. There are minutes to midnight.There is a book in Paris called Filigranes ditions. There are 20 plates in the paperback. Little Brown Mushroom was written in St. Paul, Minnesota. <mask>'s family album is called The Christmas Tree Bucket. Minutes to midnight. Steidl was in Gttingen. There are 96 pages in a hardback.There are 96 pages in a hardback. The rose is black. The Art Gallery of South Australia is in Australia. An exhibition will be held at the Art Gallery of South Australia. The line is called the Crimson Line. The second edition has subtle changes. Publications with contributions by <mask> So now.Ffotogallery was edited by Paul Seawright and Christopher Coppock. Photographs by <mask>, Adam Broomberg, Oliver Chanarin, Chien-Chi Chang, Weng Fen, and Simon Norfolk. "Straight pictures of a crooked world", "What use is photography", and "Look and tell: some further thoughts on the documentary genre" were written by David Campany. There is an anthology of international documentary photography. The edition was 1000. A year in photography. New York, Paris, London, Tokyo, and Munich: Prestel.London: Nick Turpin. It was edited by Kristen Lubben. There are contact sheets. London: Thames & Hudson. London: Thames & Hudson. There is a compact edition. <mask>e, The Seventh Wave, 2000 is a collector's edition.London: Thames & Hudson. There is a street photographer's manual. The book was written by David Gibson. There is a chapter on Parke. The World Atlas of Photography. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. It was written by Max Kozloff.Photographers' notebooks. The book was edited by Stephen McLaren and Bryan Formhals. There are 100 great street photographs. Prestel, 2017: Munich, London, New York. . There is a commentary on and a photograph by Parke. Home.The photos are from Tokyo. Documentaries about <mask> Dreamlives were directed by <mask>, Autio and Matthew Bate. It was directed and produced by Crone. <mask> and Autio are included. The Black Rose was written by <mask>. Catherine Hunter directed. Autio and Parke are included.There was a broadcast on ABC on April 21. The International Olympic Committee awarded 5 Gold Lenses. The World Press Photo Award was for "Bathurst Car Races". The World Press Photo Award 1999 was for "The Seventh Wave". The Canon photo essay prize was given at the World Sports Awards. The World Press Photo Award 2000 was won by Narelle Autio for the "Australian Roadkill" series. The W. Eugene Smith Memorial Fund gave a grant in 2003The World Press Photo Award for "Wiluna" was the third prize in 2005. Exhibiting finalist in the Australian National Portrait Prize. The winner of the Photography category is from the Global Eye Program. Steidl won the gold medal in the Konzeptionell-knstlerische Fotobildbnd category for Minutes to Midnight. Exhibitions 2000: The Seventh Wave with Narelle Autio. Dream/Life and The Seventh Wave is at the Canvas International Art Gallery. Dva Pivo Prosim with Narelle Autio is at the Stills Gallery.Sydney Treasures, Art & About. The Stills Gallery is in Australia. The Western Australian Maritime Museum is home to the FotoFreo photographic festival. The Seventh Wave with Narelle Autio was featured in 2004. The suspended states were at the arts festival. The first part of Minutes to Midnight was held in Germany. The Australian Centre for Photography is in Sydney.The Colour Work is in the Stills Gallery. 2006: Minutes to Midnight, Wollongong City Gallery. New Blood is part of the 60th anniversary exhibition. Mark Power and Alec Soth were with them. The Christmas Tree Bucket is in the Stills Gallery. The Children's Art Gallery is part of the National Gallery of Australia. Please step quietly, everyone can hear you.The Hugo Michell Gallery has a survey show. The Hugo Michell Gallery has a picture of Narelle Autio. The Christmas Tree Bucket is at the National Gallery of Australia. The Camera is God is in the Art Gallery of South Australia. The Camera is God is in the HugoMichell Gallery. The Black Rose is located in the Art Gallery of South Australia. Part of the festival.<mask>'s work can be found in the National Gallery of Australia, the National Gallery of Victoria, and the National Library of Australia.

masks:
Trent Parke
Parke
Parke
Trent Parke
Parke
Parke
Trent Park
Parke
Parke
Trent
Trent Parke
Parke


title: Deborah R. Brock

texts: <mask> is a professor of social, moral, and sexual regulation. <mask> taught sociology and women's studies at several universities. She earned her M.A. She received her masters degree at the University of Toronto in 1990. She teaches Sociology and Crime and Criminology at York University. <mask> has written about prostitution in Canada. She doesn't see prostitution as a crime because women are using their bodies as commodities.She explains how the laws against bawdy houses keep prostitution out of the streets. Prostitution is seen as immoral on the streets. Sex workers would not be seen as immoral and would be prosecuted less if they were able to do their work in a secure area. She makes the distinction between adult sex work and that of juvenile sex work because adults can consent to the activity and many use it as a source of employment however most of the time juvenile are exploited by older people in a position of power. Canada has criminalized sex work and prostitution because of society's fear of sex and morality. <mask> and <mask> are major works. 1998.Prostitution is a social problem. The University of Toronto Press is in Toronto. Making work making trouble shows how prostitution was made to be a social problem and a moral panic. <mask> wonders why sex work is seen as a problem. The media made prostitution seem as though it was a big social problem after the murder of a young boy, while chapter two focuses on how the murder started a moral panic. The government began to shut down places and arrest people. The young boy's death was blamed on prostitution.There are problems with how to regulate street prostitution because of the definitions of who is a prostitute, what is a public place, what is solicitation, etc. The media and different groups start to make a big deal out of a small issue and soon everybody wants more police and more jails which leads to more criminal records which force women to sell their bodies because they cannot get another job. The most disadvantaged women are the ones who work the streets and are doing nothing to understand why they are there. The creation of the special committee on pornography and Prostitution is examined in chapter four. Chapter five looks at bill C-49, which attempted to restrict the communication for the purpose of prostitution. Even though there were a lot of arrests, it didn't work to get the sex workers of the street. The rights of the sex workers are not taken into account by the middle and upper class in the way that the rights of the upper and middle class are.Chapter six looks at the report of the Committee on Sexual offences against children and Youth. It was to inquire into the incidence and prevalence of sexual offences against children and youth and to recommend improvements in laws for the protection of young persons from sexual abuse and exploitation. Chapter seven focuses on how the Badgley report built on a social problem of youth prostitution but it did not look at why the youth engaged in prostitution in the first place. Youth prostitution has been happening for years, despite the media's perception that it is a new problem. Chapter seven looks at the legislation put in place to protect youth in prostitution and other resources that attempt to help youth prostitutes and/or runaways. Chapter eight explains that prostitution isn't going to be stopped by criminalizing it. It would be better to have safe places for prostitution to take place.Many prostitutes are murdered each year by their customers and many youth turn to survival sex, a form of prostitution. There are more tools and support for women in the sex trade. The sex trade will not be stopped by the legislation and moral panic. <mask>. In 2000. "Victim, nuisance, fallen woman, worker?" Making the Identity, Prostitute in Canadian Criminal Law.In D. Lacombe and D. Chunn. Law is a gendering practice. Ontario. Oxford University Press. <mask> looked at how some people see prostitution as women who are victims of patriarchy, others see prostitution as women who will not be confined by the moral rules of sexuality. Some prostitutes have less favorable working conditions than others, but they are still working. Many women use their bodies as a source of income and prostitution is often seen as symbolic of patriarchal oppression.Sex workers can't participate in discussions about the issues that affect them. They don't have a say in the legislation being put forth to regulate their jobs and they don't have a say in the solutions that could decrease prostitution. Sex work laws have been in place since 1839 and are either seen as a public nuisance or a morality problem. Sex workers are often the scapegoat for other incidents or problems in the area, as the law continues to distinguish between good women and bad women. <mask>'s work in understanding the root causes of prostitution has contributed to feminist criminology. She explains that prostitution is a choice made by the women as a way of supporting themselves. Sex work is sometimes the only option for women to support themselves because they are, many times, only given access to jobs that provide very low wages, are in the services sector and have little chance of advancement.14-15). Prostitution is seen as immoral but it is the oldest occupation in the world. She tries to understand why prostitutes are labeled by their job rather than who they really are. She tries to explain why some women turn to prostitution. She says that the laws to stop prostitution do not work because of the moral panic created by the media. Her contribution to feminist criminology is how moral panics about prostitution create laws that don't fix the problem. <mask>, <mask>.In 2000. "Victim, nuisance, fallen woman, worker?" Making the Identity, Prostitute in Canadian Criminal Law. In D. Lacombe and D. Chunn. Law is a gendering practice. Ontario. Oxford University Press.<mask>, <mask>, Mook Sutdhibhasilip, Kara Gillies, and Chantelle Oliver. In 2000. "Migrant Sex Work: A Roundtable Analysis." Canadian woman studies <mask>. 1998. Prostitution is a social problem.The University of Toronto Press is in Toronto. <mask>. Gary Kinsman had an interview with Workers of the World Caress about Lesbian and Gay organizing. The left history was published in the spring and summer of 2004. <mask>, <mask> is available online. Gary Kinsman had an interview with From Liberation to Rights. The left history was published in the spring and summer of 2004.<mask>, <mask> is available online. 1990. Some Canadian examples of regulating prostitution. 1970–1989. The National Library of Canada Brock. In 2003 Making Normal is a book about social regulation in Canada.<mask> and <mask>. The year 1986. The Canadian dilemma is addressed by feminist perspectives on prostitution. Canadian sociologists, Canadian women sociologists, Canadian academics of women's studies, and University of Toronto alumni are listed in the National Library of Canada.

masks:
Deborah Brock
Brock
Brock
Brock
Deborah
Brock
Deborah Brock
Deborah Brock
Deborah Brock
Brock
Deborah
Brock
Deborah
Deborah Brock
Deborah Brock
Brock
Deborah
Brock
Deborah
Nelson Brock
Deborah


title: Preston Robert Tisch

texts: An American businessman who was the chairman and his brother were part owners of the Loews Corporation. Wellington Mara was the owner of the New York Giants football team until his death. The son of Sadye and <mask> was born in the early 90's. In 1948, <mask> received a degree in economics from the University of Michigan, as did his wife and daughter. While in college, he was a member of a Jewish Fraternity. He was the Postmaster General of the United States Postal Service from August 16, 1986 to March 1, 1988. The New York Giants are a part of the National Football League.The team had been owned by the Mara family since the team's founding, but the stakes were split at the time between Wellington Mara and his brother Jack's family, with Jack's son Tim given control of his father's share upon his death. After the Giants won Super Bowl XXV, Tim and his family came to terms on the purchase of their share of the team. <mask> used his experience as an executive to manage the team's front office during his time as owner. The Finance and Super Bowl Policy committees were where he served as an executive. He died of brain cancer on November 15, 2005. Wellington Mara's death was preceded by that of his brother, Laurence, by exactly two years. Steve co-owns the team with Mara's son John.He opened a hotel with his brother, the Grand Hotel, in 1946, and was posthumously inducted into the New York Giants' Ring of Honor in 2010. The hotel burned down due to suspicious circumstances. The Americana Hotel in Bal Harbor was built in 1957 to be one of the first such hotels in the country. He led the expansion of the hotel industry during the 1960s and 1970s. The New York Convention and Visitors Bureau, also known as NYC & Company, was chaired by <mask> for 19 years, during which he spearheaded NYC's "The Big Apple" campaign and popularized the New York City nickname. In 1959 he purchased stock in the company and in 1970 he created the company as a parent company. Bob was named president and COO in 1968.On December 31, 1998, Bob and his brother retired from their jobs. Insurance and natural gas are some of the fields that Loews diversified into. The buildings and a school at his alma mater were named after him. There is a history department on the University of Michigan central campus. The NYU Medical Center's hospital is named after the <mask> family. The center was expanded in 1999 to meet the needs of a growing student population. The Central Park Zoo opened a children's zoo in 1997.He lived for 14 more months at Duke University Medical Center after being given two months to live by his New York doctors. The Duke Brain Tumor Center received a $10 million donation from the <mask> family in recognition of their efforts. The Gay Men's Health Crisis headquarters in New York City is named after him and his wife after they donated $3.5 million for it in 1997. The University of Michigan has a Professorship in Judaic Studies and a Tennis Building. The Association for a Better New York took on the task of tackling city problems that had previously fallen to the city's agencies. He personally served meals to the city's elderly and helped to found Citymeals on Wheels. The 92Y in New York has a Tisch Center for the Arts.Take the Field raised $135 million in public and private funds to repair 43 athletic fields in New York City. The Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement was given in 1982. He married Joan Hyman in 1948. They had three children. The University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni have died from cancer.

masks:
Al Tisch
Tisch
Tisch
Tisch
Tisch
Tisch


title: Tony Urquhart

texts: He was a Canadian painter. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, he was associated with the Toronto painters associated with The Heart of London group that included Jack Chambers, Greg Curnoe and Murray Favro. <mask> has followed an independent path in his art since the 1960's. In 1968, with Jack Chambers and Kim Ondaatje, he helped found Canadian Artists' Representation/Le Front des artistes canadiens (CARFAC), the artists' 'union' that first established a fee schedule for public museum and gallery exhibitions of contemporary artists. A great aunt who painted pottery, my mother who did little watercolours under instruction at school and my father who was a photographer were all creative people when I was a child. I didn't have a relative who was an artist. My grandmother was a strong influence throughout my life.She was an artist because she liked landscaping the grounds of our house because we lived in the center of the town of Niagara Falls. There was an old barn in the back of the house. It was like a quiet place. The Albright Art School, the Yale University summer school, and the Martha Jackson Gallery in New York were all where <mask> was trained. He graduated from the State University of New York at Buffalo. <mask> began his career as a painter. His earliest work includes landscapes.One of Toronto's most cutting-edge art venues which emerged in the mid 1950s was owned by Av Isaacs. Urquhart joined the growing stable of artists, including Michael Snow, Joyce Weiland and Graham Coughtry. When he was 22, <mask>'s first works were shown at a Toronto gallery. He had a one-man show in January 1957 and a second in November of the same year. The influence of the New York abstract expressionists on the Toronto public was new at the time. When he moved to London in 1960, he was the first artist-in-residence at the University of Western Ontario. The first university art gallery in Ontario opened in 1942, but it wasn't until Urquhart was appointed artist-in-residence that the gallery really took off.The place was run by <mask> for four years starting in 1960. One of the artists responsible for generating the excitement and community engagement that gained national recognition for the growing London art scene during the late 1960s was <mask>. The formation of CARFAC was indicative of the broader regional trend towards empowering artists, as evidenced by the artist at the centre of the McIntosh Gallery's curatorial operations. The fee structure for exhibitions of contemporary artists was established by the organization. When he joined the faculty of Fine Arts at the University of Waterloo in 1972, he stayed there for three decades, retiring in 1999. <mask>'s first major retrospective, Reunion, was mounted by the London Regional Art Gallery in 1970, after which he began to serve widely on juries and, along with Jack Chambers, was consulted concerning the establishment of the Canada Council's Art Bank collection. The Art Gallery of Windsor and the Kitchener-Waterloo Gallery both had retrospective exhibitions that toured from Newfoundland to British Columbia.He became involved in the literary scene. He collaborated with Gary Michael Dault on the making of Cells of Ourselves: Drawings by <mask>uhart, as well as Off the Wall, a hundred and three idea-drawings for boxes with commentary by MichaelPhillips. The Isaacs Gallery published a book called Sketch Book in 1962. He collaborated with authors such as his wife Jane, Michael Ondaatje, and Matt Cohen on book illustrations. His work can be found in the permanent collections of museums in New York, London, and Washington, D.C. <mask> was honoured in 1995 with the Order of Canada. The Governor General's Award in visual and media arts was won by him.He received an LL.D. in 2016 The university is located in the city of Ottawa. The first of what would become annual, if not more frequent, stays in Europe was embarked on in 1959 by <mask>, who was attracted to the landscape, architecture and pilgrimage sites of Europe. Goya's drawings and prints can be found in The Prado, Madrid. <mask> may have begun his career as a painter, but he later felt the need to prolong the time viewers spent looking at a work of art. When he traveled to France and Spain in 1963, he saw a lot of three-dimensional work, but he wanted more of a presence in his two-dimensional work. Many works in traditional galleries no longer have the same quality as those in Spain or France.I read and thought a lot that year. I returned home as a "thing-maker". A study of 19th and 20th century French cemeteries from Pre Lachaise Cemetery in Paris to the hundreds of small country graveyards outside of humble villages throughout France was done by Urquhart. There was a collection of over 800 120mm slides that he photographed of sites and cemetery artifacts. He used to refer to his drawings, paintings and box sculptures as reference. The viewer had to move around to see all the paintings on the boxes. They were six inches high and had landscapes painted on all sides.By 1967, some of them had grown to seven feet in height and were three-dimensional paintings. The Decadent Cube was the first box that Urquhart created. The opening was just a slit, but it was the first box to indicate an interior. She thought Box with Six Landscape Shards was a metaphor for the destruction of natural landscape. Three-dimensional form allowed the outward projection of his inner vision, of his imaginary landscape constructs; he insisted that 'every object I have ever made was just naturally meant to be painted' and continued to think of himself as a landscape painter. He went to Europe again in 1967. A three-foot statue of the virgin with Christ-child on her lap, which was opened, showed Christ on the cross.He began to make opening boxes. The viewer's participation is required in the opening-box sculptures by Urquhart. The boxes are meant to be handled by visitors to the gallery. The boxes are made mostly of wood, with a selection of found and invented materials that evoke memories or feelings from the past, or produce a reaction in the viewer. In Fourteen Rings, a box sculpture in the MacKenzie Art Gallery collection, Urquhart presents an opening-box with an intriguing title. What are the rings? What do they mean?What happens if you touch them? The viewer is reminded that exploring interior mysteries can be more rewarding than looking at exteriors. He encourages viewers to think outside the box by thinking about what's inside the box. <mask>'s first marriage took place in July of 1958. The couple had four children together. One of his children went on to be an artist. The couple separated.<mask> was a Canadian novelist and poet. When Emily was a child, she became a nonfiction writer. In 2020, she wrote a book about her father titled The Age of Creativity: Art, Memory, My Father, and Me (House of Anansi), which has been favorably reviewed as being not only one of the best accounts of her father's life but showing the resilience of the artist on He died from a fall on January 26, 2022, at the age of 87. There are references to Gary Michael and Dault. The drawings of Cells of Ourselves are arranged around the idea of a cage by Gary Michael Dault. <mask> gave an introduction.The Porcupine's Quill was written in Ontario. Michael Ondaatje. <mask> had a discussion about dying on lawns. The London Public Library and Art Museum was built in 1970. The person is Robert, by the way. Stuart MacKinnon wrote "A note on the artwork." Penumbra Press, 1994, pp.74–75. <mask>art. <mask> wrote a book about Canadian and European sketches. The Isaacs Gallery was in Toronto in 1962. <mask>art. Twenty-five years: retrospective. The Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery was opened in 1978.<mask>. House of Anansi is a book about the age of creativity. Dialogues of Reconciliation was written by Joan M. Vastokas. The Art Gallery of Peterborough co-sponsored The Meridian Gallery in San Francisco in 1991. The Interdimensional Landscape: Archetypal Imagery in the Work of <mask> was written by Joan M. The Art Gallery of Windsor is located in Windsor, Ontario. The National Gallery of Canada has a <mask>art Idea Book.

masks:
Urquhart
Urquhart
Tony Urquhart
Urquhart
Urquhart
Urquhart
Tony Urquhart
Tony Urq
Tony Urquhart
Urquhart
Urquhart
Urquhart
Jane Urquhart
Tony Urquhart
Tony Urquhart
Tony Urquh
Tony Urquhart
Tony Urquh
Emily Urquhart
Tony Urquhart
Tony Urquh


title: Thomas McMillan (Canadian politician)

texts: The second-longest-serving Minister of the Environment in Canada was <mask>, who was in office from 1985 to 1988. He was the Member of Parliament for Hillsborough from 1979 to 1988 and a member of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. A graduate of St. Dunstan's University and Queen's University, as well as a master's in political studies, McMillan has a doctorate in humane letters. In the 1979 general election, he was elected to the House of Commons of Canada as the Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Hillsborough, Prince Edward Island. He was re-elected twice. He was the deputy house leader from 1983 to 1984 under Brian Mulroney. The Minister of State for tourism was appointed by Mulroney following the 1984 general election.Suzanne Blais-Grenier was named Minister of the Environment a year later. The first comprehensive Canadian federal environmental law in almost two decades was ushered through Parliament by the Environment Minister, who spearheaded the Mulroney government's creation of five new national parks. The landmark 1988 World Climate Change Conference was hosted by him. One of three people who, in the previous decade, "did the most to protect Canada", was named by Outdoor Canada magazine in 1990. The International Institute for Protected Areas Management was founded by <mask> in the fall of 1990. At its annual Gala Awards Dinner, Corporate Knights, which represents Fortune 500-type companies committed to sustainable development, bestowed on <mask> its Award of Distinction for his pivotal role in the Montreal Protocol. He remained active in international, national, and local issues after leaving the Environment portfolio.When an historic bank building in his riding was demolished in 1981 there was an outcry from concerned citizens. He said that the actions of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Charlottetown have been more imperial than Canadian. In Prince Edward Island, he became more active in preservation causes. The Canadian Army had begun the demolition of a pre-Confederation brick powder magazine in Brighton Compound in Charlottetown, but it was stopped by a public campaign. <mask> was defeated in the 1988 general election due to his opposition to the Canada– United States Free Trade Agreement. Canada's consul-general to Boston was appointed in August 1989. The first person ever appointed from Atlantic Canada as Canadian Consul General to New England, at Boston, was awarded an honorary doctorate by Bridgewater State University in 1993 in the words of its president, Dr. Adrian Tinsley.He was unsuccessful in regaining his seat in the 1993 general election. In the 1997 general election, Jean Charest, a close friend and former Mulroney government Cabinet colleague, was the new leader of the Progressive Conservative Party. The Reform Party's Nancy Branscombe narrowly defeated him. Prior to entering electoral politics, <mask> was a policy secretary. Hon. The leader of the Official Opposition in the Canadian House of Commons is also an executive officer of the Ontario Human Rights Commission. The professional biography of Trent University's founding president, edited by historian Dr.Ralph Heintzman, is one of his many publications.The Canadian Chamber of Commerce Task Force on the Environment and Economy and the Book and Periodical Development Council of Canada were both headed by <mask>. Not My Party: The Rise and Fall of Canadian Conservatives from Robert Stanfield to StephenHarper was published in 2016 by Nimbus Publishing. As a permanent resident of the United States, <mask> has three daughters who reside in Boston, but he continues to be active in Canadian and American issues as a university lecturer, writer, and consultant. Library and Archives Canada has a <mask> fonds. The Queen's Privy Council for Canada Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Prince Edward Island

masks:
Thomas Michael McMillan
McMillan
McMillan
McMillan
McMillan
McMillan
McMillan
Tom McMillan


title: Jimi Manuwa

texts: A retired mixed martial artist of Nigerian descent is an American-born English who competed in the light-weight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. Manuwa was born in California and lived there until he was three years old. He moved to London at a young age. He didn't finish school after getting in trouble as a teen. He got out of prison in 2003 after serving time for conspiracy to burgle. After a weight lifting injury, Manuwa began training in mixed martial arts. He trains at Keddles Gym with Alan Keddle, and at Nova Fora BJJ with Ricardo da Silva.UCMMA Manuwa became the promotion's champion in his third fight under them, after only three professional fights. He defended his title 5 times, more than any other champion. Manuwa turned down a contract offer from the Ultimate Fighting Championship because he felt it wasn't the right time in his career to accept it. He stated that reaching the UFC was his ultimate goal in the future. If he fought on the October card that would have been after a fifteen-month layoff, which is not ideal under any circumstances, he was offered to fight at the UFC 138 event, but also refused that one, citing that he hadn't competed since summer of 2010. He successfully defended his title for the fifth time at UCMMA 24: Hands of War, against Nick Chapman. Manuwa signed a four fight exclusive contract with BAMMA after defending his title a record 5th time.He was at BAMMA 8. He won the fight via a knockout. Manuwa turned down a UFC contract a few years before he joined the promotion. Manuwa won his UFC debut against Kyle Kingsbury at UFC on Fuel TV 5 due to a doctor stop. After his left eye had swollen shut, the stop was declared. <mask> faced Cyrille Diabaté for the second time at UFC on Fuel TV: Baro vs. McDonald. Manuwa was declared the winner after Diabaté tore a calf muscle in the first round.<mask> faced Ryan Jimmo at UFC Fight Night 30. Manuwa won the fight after his opponent injured his leg for the second time in a row. There was a fight at UFC Fight Night 37. He lost the fight in the second round. The Fight of the Night bonus was given to both participants. <mask> was scheduled to face Rua at UFC Fight Night 56 in Brazil. On October 29, it was announced that Ovince St. Preux would replace <mask>, who had pulled out due to an injury.After a year away from the sport, <mask> returned to face Jan Bachowicz at UFC Fight Night 64. Manuwa went the distance for the first time in his MMA career in the unanimous decision victory. Manuwa faced Anthony Johnson in September of 2015. He was knocked out in the second round. On February 27, 2016 at UFC Fight Night 84, Man Nikitauwa was linked to a match-up with Krylov. Manuwa was scratched from the contest in late December due to an injury. Manuwa faced Ovince Saint Preux at UFC 204.He was awarded a Performance of the Night bonus for winning the fight via knockout. The man was linked to a bout with the man. <mask> faced Anderson in the main event at UFC Fight Night 107 after the pairing was scrapped. Manuwa won the fight via knockout in the first round, after briefly dropping Anderson with a jab and then finishing him with a single left hook. He received a Performance of the Night bonus. <mask> faced Volkan Oezdemir in July of last year. He was knocked out in the first round.<mask> faced Jan Bachowicz again at UFC Fight Night 127. He lost the fight. Fight of the Night was awarded to both participants. The UFC Fight Night 137 was scheduled for September of 2018). However, he pulled out due to an injury. He was replaced by someone else. During the week leading up to the event, <mask> was removed from the fight due to a torn hamstring and replaced by Eryk Anders.Manuwa faced Thiago Santos at UFC 231. He was knocked out in round two. <mask> faced Raki at UFC Fight Night 153. He was knocked out by a head kick in the first round. Manuwa retired on June 3, 2019. Manuwa was born in California and spent his early years in Nigeria before moving to London at the age of 10. A documentary on MMA in the UK was done by MTV UK, with <mask>, Jack Marshman and Cory Tait being filmed in the build-ups of their fights and the training and lifestyles involved.Manuwa showed off his tattoos for a campaign. <mask> was sentenced to prison for his role in the ring. He was released in 2003

masks: Manuwa Manuwa Manuwa Manuwa Manuwa Manuwa Manuwa Manuwa Manuwa Manuwa Manuwa Jimi


title: Fabian Bruskewitz

texts: The American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as the Bishop of the Diocese of Lincoln in Nebraska from 1992 to 2012 is named <mask>. He takes conservative stands on social issues. Several instances in which Bruskewitz failed to investigate claims of sexual abuse were cited in a report by the Nebraska Attorney General. On September 6, 1935, <mask> was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He studied at St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee after attending a local parochial school. He went to Rome to continue his studies. On July 17, 1960, <mask> was ordination to the priesthood by Cardinal Luigi Traglia at the Basilica dei Santi Apostoli in Rome.He earned a Doctor of Dogmatic Theology degree from the Gregorian University in 1969. After working in the Roman Curia for eleven years, Bruskewitz returned to Rome to teach at St. Francis Seminary. He was elevated to the rank of Monsignor in 1976. The same year, Bruskewitz became the pastor of St. Bernard Parish. Pope John Paul II appointed <mask> as the eighth Bishop of the Diocese of Lincoln. His consecration took place on May 13, 1992, at the Cathedral of the Risen Christ in Lincoln. In 1998, <mask> met with Monsignor Leonard Kalin, the vocations director at the Newman Center at the University of Nebraska.Kalin was accused of sexual harassment and assault by seminarians and undergraduates at the university. Kalin admitted in the meeting that he had had 50 sexual encounters with other males. Kalin was banned from dealing with anyone under the age of 40 by Bruskewitz. Kalin's personal note stated that he was not following the ban. According to a 2005 report by the Catholic News Agency, the Diocese of Lincoln had the highest priest-to-Catholic ratio in the United States. The article suggested that the emphasis on orthodoxy was the reason for this. Fidelity to the magisterium and traditional spirituality are strikingly manifest according to one opinion writer.The orthodoxy, conservatism, and enthusiasm of the clergy, both young and old, bear witness to the splendor of the Catholic priesthood in southern Nebraska. Female altar server were not allowed in the entire Diocese of Lincoln under Bruskewitz. Bishop <mask> wrote a book called A Shepherd Speaks. Retirement On September 6, 2010, Bruskewitz submitted his letter of resignation to Pope Benedict XVI, having reached the mandatory retirement age of 75 for bishops. On September 14, 2012 Pope Benedict accepted his resignation and appointed Bishop James D. Conley as his successor. The Nebraska Attorney General's report on sexual abuse by priests in Nebraska highlighted several instances in which Bruskewitz failed to follow canon law in handling allegations. After another incident, Bruskewitz ordered him to undergo counseling, but he remained in his parish position.In 2021, <mask> told the man to stop working. In 1997 Father James was accused of sexually touching a minor. The victim met with <mask> in 2002. After another allegation was made against him, he continued in pastoral assignments. Father Thomas Dunavan was accused of molesting a woman in 2001. She said that she was coerced to change her story two weeks later. Dunavan was accused of sexual assault by the woman.She never had her claims investigated by the diocese. In 1997 <mask> publicly opposed attempts from other bishops within the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops to reach out to parents trying to cope with gay or lesbian children through the pastoral document "All our children". He told other Catholics to ignore or oppose the document. Most sexual abuse by Catholic priests is against adolescent boys, according to <mask>. He said that gay men shouldn't be allowed into the priesthood because it encouraged temptation since priests are frequently in close proximity with children and young men. He was unsuccessful in persuading the USCCB to commission a study to examine links between sexual abuse by priests and allowing gay men into Catholic seminary. The John Jay College of Criminal Justice was commissioned to study sexual abuse by priests.The Causes and Context of Sexual Abuse of Minors by Catholic Priests in the United States, 1950-2010 is their most recent report. The practices of anal sex by gay men are a perversion that is repulsive to normal human beings. He rejected an audit by the Conference's National Review Board of his plans to implement national guidelines on sex-abuse programs. The existence of Ewers and her organization is not a reason for the existence of the Diocese of Lincoln. The issue was brought to the attention of the national media. The USCCB Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People was not signed by <mask>. He believes that the sexual abuse crisis in the Catholic church is linked to clerical dissent from Catholic sexual ethics and the pope's Humanae Vitae, which supports artificial birth control.Automatic excommunication on Catholics in the Diocese of Lincoln for membership in the following groups gained national attention in 1996. "Membership in these organizations or groups is always perilous to the Catholic Faith and most often is totally incompatible with the Catholic Faith," he stated in his statement. Call to Action Nebraska aims to get the Church to change its teachings in areas such as mandatory celibacy for priests, male-only priesthood, the selection process for bishops and popes, and opposition to artificial contraception. The society advocated for the death of people. The Society of Saint Pius X and its St. Michael the Archangel Chapel have been accused of faking their union with Rome. The Congregation for Bishops upheld <mask>'s action after Call to Action appealed to Rome. The difference between a Protestant and a Catholic is that a Protestant has integrity.The controversy created by <mask>'s decree may have been one of the factors that led Cardinal Joseph Bernardin to initiate without success his "Catholic Common Ground Project" to bring American Catholic factions together. In 2004, Bruskewitz stated that he would deny the Eucharist to Catholic politicians who supported abortion rights. In 2005, Bruskewitz voted to approve a USCCB resolution calling for an end to the practice of capital punishment. He said that one can disagree with the teaching about the death penalty and still present himself for holy communion, but one cannot disagree with the teaching about abortion and euthanasia. After the Novus Ordo Mass became the main mass in the United States, the supporter of the Latin Mass continued to support it. One of the few U.S. bishops who have been generous in the Ecclesia Dei indult application, as requested and emphasized repeatedly by the late Pope John Paul II, was identified in The Wanderer. In 2015, Bruskewitz wrote a letter urging Catholic women not to engage in yoga.He argued that yoga is incompatible with Christianity because it has its roots in Hinduism.

masks:
Fabian Wendelin Bruskewitz
Fabian Bruskewitz
Bruskewitz
Bruskewitz
Bruskewitz
Bruskewitz
Bruskewitz
Bruskewitz
Bruskewitz
Bruskewitz
Bruskewitz
Bruskewitz
Bruskewitz


title: Kartik Aaryan

texts: <mask> is an Indian actor who works in Hindi films. He made his acting debut in 2011. One of the highest-paid Bollywood actors is him. The two films that <mask> starred in were commercially successful. Luka Chuppi and Pati Patni Aur Woh were back-to-back blockbusters that proved to be a breakthrough for <mask>. <mask> appeared in a movie. He is in a music video.<mask> was born on November 22, 1990 in Gwalior, India. His parents are both doctors, his father is a paediatrician and his mother is a gynaecologist. He secretly harboured ambitions for a career in film after completing an engineering degree. <mask> started his journey to Bollywood after meeting Casting Director Rahul Gurmeet Singh. Aaryan started a modelling career after persuading the producer for his first break. After signing for his first film, he told his parents of his desire to become an actor. A vegetarian diet is followed by Karthik arayan.While still in his third year of college, <mask> made his acting debut with the film Pyaar Ka Punchnama. He got the role after auditioning for six months and finding a casting call on Facebook. He was living in an apartment with 12 other aspiring actors and earning money by cooking for them. One of the longest shots in a Hindi film was his character's four-minute monologue. Aaryan's soliloquy on why women are the way they are and can never be understood was very funny. The film portrayed each of the female characters as a "hard-hearted bitch" but was appreciative of <mask>'s monologue and the chemistry between the three men. The film was nominated for a Producers Guild Film Award for Best Male Debut.Aaryan completed his engineering degree despite his mother's insistence. Two years later, he collaborated with Ranjan and Bharucha again for the film Akaash Vani, which is about the lovers who are separated when Vani is married off to an abusive husband. The Hindu praised the film for exploring chauvinism in India, a rare concept for Hindi film, and praised the chemistry between the two stars, writing that "you can tell how much they are in love, even when they don't have any lines". The director of Kaanchi: The Unbreakable, Subhash Ghai, was impressed by Aaryan and cast the cinematographer in his film. <mask> played the love interest of the title character, who was murdered by politicians, in a drama about a woman's quest for justice. Aaryan agreed to work with Ghai despite a brief role. Saibal wrote that Aaryan "exudes strong screen presence and shows flashes of qualities needed to be a mainstream Bollywood lover boy".<mask> questioned his career prospects after both Akaash Vani and Kaanchi did not perform well. <mask> and Bharucha were part of the original cast of Pyaar Ka Punchnama 2, but were replaced by Omkar Kapoor and Sunny Singh. He delivered a seven minute monologue. Mike McCahill of The Guardian thought the banter between <mask> and Bharucha's characters was the film's highlight. Some of the misogynistic themes were found to be "uproariously funny". <mask> said that his character in the film did not reflect his personal beliefs because he was a proponent of gender equality. Pyaar Ka Punchnama 2 emerged as a major financial success, with earnings of over against a budget.<mask> won a Stardust Award for his performance. <mask> was featured in Tanuja Chandra's short film Silvat as a young Muslim boy who falls in love with an older woman. Guest iin London is a comedy starring <mask>, Paresh Rawal and Kriti Kharbanda, which is about a young couple troubled by unwanted guests. There were a few improvised scenes between Rawal and him. "Aaryan looks good, dances well, does his gags well, but eventually ends up playing the second fiddle to Rawal," wrote a critic in a review. Kartik has a good vibe, but it gets drowned in Rawal's farting. It didn't do well commercially.<mask>'s breakthrough came when he collaborated with Ranjan and Bharucha for the fourth time in Sonu Ke Titu Ki Sweety, which also brought him back with Singh. The film tells the story of a man who wants to separate his best friend Titu from his fiancée Sweety as he considers her to be a gold digger. Anna M. M. Vetticad of Firstpost found the film to be misogynist and thought that Aaryan was a woman-hating film. It was "unquestionably funny" that Aaryan made his character a "relatable, likeable figure despite his misdeeds", even though he disliked the "objectionable stereotyping" of women. <mask> said that casting men in villainous roles did not amount to misandry, just as portraying women as negative characters did not amount to misogyny. The film was <mask>'s biggest success. The success of Sonu Ke Titu Ki Sweety allowed Aaryan to choose from a wide range of roles.Luka Chuppi is a satire on live-in relationships in small-town India and depicts social issues through comedy. It was filmed in his hometown. Shubhra Gupta of The Indian Express thought that both <mask> and Sanon "come off standard-issue Bollywood" for failing to subvert the issues raised in the film. The comedy Pati Patni Aur Woh was a remake of the 1978 film of the same name. Sanjeev Kumar played the part of a philandering husband in the original film. Anupama wrote that <mask> "enthusiastically commits" to his part but added that he had been overshadowed by his leading ladies. Luka Chuppi and Pati Patni Aur Woh were both successful.Imtiaz Ali's romantic drama Love Aaj Kal, a spiritual successor to Ali's 2009 film of the same name, was <mask>'s only film release of 2020. He worked on mannerisms and body language of the young men he played in 1990 and 2020 to differentiate them from each other. According to a negative review of the film, <mask> "nails the diffidence and callowness of his characters" but lamented that he lacked "brooding quality and simmering intensity" in certain scenes. It was a box office bomb. <mask> was a journalist when he appeared in the movie Dhamaka. Upcoming films will feature <mask>, and he will be in a horror comedy with Tabu and Kiara Advani. He has signed two films to be produced by Ekta Kapoor, one of which will be an official adaptation of a movie from the year 2020.<mask> will play the lead in Om Raut's 3D action film set in Hong Kong and he will also work with Sajid and Sameer for the first time. He will be playing an air force officer in a social drama with Hansal Mehta. <mask> is also an endorser of several brands and products. He co-hosted the IIFA Awards with Ayushmann Khurrana. <mask> became a member of the All Stars Football Club. He participated in a tournament in New Delhi with other celebrities. Aaryan had to back out of the club's next tournament after dislocating his toe during practice.During World Environment Day, <mask> raised awareness on plastic pollution. He was appointed by the Election Commission of India to raise voter awareness in his home state. Filmography Films Television Music videos Accolades Film awards and recognition

masks:
Kartik Aaryan
Kartik
Aaryan
Kartik
Aaryan
Kartik
Aaryan
Aaryan
Aaryan
Aaryan
Aaryan
Aaryan
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Aaryan
Aaryan
Aaryan
Aaryan
Aaryan
Aaryan
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Kartik
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Aaryan


title: Yagyū Munetoshi

texts: The Tokugawa clan was introduced to the Shinkage-ry school of combat by Yagy Sekishsai Taira-no-Munetoshi. He was known as Shinzaemon. In 1529, in the village of Yagy, <mask> was born. His father was a minor landed lord. Ietoshi joined a general named Kisawa Nagamasa to fight the power of Miyoshi Chkei. The Yagy found themselves on the defensive after Kisawa was killed in battle. Miyoshi left the rest of the conquest to his lieutenant, Tsutsui Junsh.Junsh wasted no time in reacting to the feud between the Tsutsui and the Yagy. He attacked the Yagy with some 10,000 men. The chronicle of the Kfuku-ji temple was caught by surprise, but Ietoshi rallied his troops for a defensive battle. <mask> led a small troop of his own. The main castle held out despite Tsutsui troops taking control of the outer castle and cutting off the water supply. The Yagy were outnumbered and had no choice but to capitulate and submit to the Tsutsui. The Tsutsui was served by the Yagy for eight years.Munetoshi studied martial and liberal arts, becoming proficient with the spear and sword, as well as studying Confucianism, Zen Buddhism, and Shingon Buddhism. A young man in his 20s was sent to his father, still an active lord in his 50s, as many orders were sent by Tsutsui to <mask>, who soon gained notice as an able warrior and commander. One message sent by Junsh's son singles out <mask> for praise. The Tsutsui was taken control of by Matsunaga Hisahide in 1559. In exchange for their service, he promised to restore their old lands and position to the Yagy. The Tsutsui were overthrown by Matsunaga. Matsunaga gave <mask> a citation for his performance in the battle at To'unomine.The army retreated after Matsunaga's attempt to take the mountain was repulsed. He fought with a spear and killed several enemies. A retainer named Matsuda Muneshige sacrificed his life to save <mask>'s. Muneshige's son Genjir was given a Shinkage-ry license by <mask>. It's not clear what school of combat Munetoshi studied or who his teachers were. According to an Owari Yagy family record, he studied Shint-ry under a man named Kantori Shinjr. "Katori Shint-ry" may be the meaning of "Kantori", a misreading of "Katori" meant to read "Katori".An Edo Yagy family record shows that he studied Toda-ry. All family records and <mask>'s own surviving writings suggest that he was an enthusiastic student of the military arts from a young age, before he met Kamiizumi Hidetsuna. In 1564, Kamiizumi Ise-no-kami Hidetsuna was travelling to Kyoto with his nephew and long-time student Suzuki Ihaku. The governor of Ise Province, Kitabatake Tomonori, was asked by the group if any samurai were interested in a friendly match. A monk and spearsman of the Hzin temple was recommended by Kitabatake. A messenger was sent to Hzin temple to contact the two men. Hidetsuna met <mask> at Hzin.According to the Edo Yagy family record Ky Yagy-hanki, <mask> was beaten with a fukuro-shinai in the match. According to an account by <mask>'s great-great-grandson, <mask> faced Suzuki Ihaku three times. According to family documents and oral history, <mask>'s opponent was Hidetsuna in three matches over three days. The common point of all the accounts is that <mask> lost and became Hidetsuna's follower. <mask> invited Hidetsuna to his land in Yagy Village, where they trained for a year. <mask> was given an assignment by Hidetsuna. He asked him to research the idea of facing an armed opponent.After Hidetsuna returned, <mask> demonstrated it on Suzuki Ihaku. Hidetsuna gave Munetoshi an inka-j, signifying the highest level of Shinkage-ry, and permission to teach it. A year later, Hidetsuna gave Munetoshi the Kage-mokuroku, a selection of four scrolls detailing the kata of Shinkage-ry with commentary and drawings by Hidetsuna himself. <mask> wrote in the Yagy Kaken that until he met Kamiizumi Hidetsuna, he did not know victory. Following Hidetsuna's visit in 1567, <mask> and Hidetsuna both found themselves living and working in Kyoto in the waning years of the Ashikaga Shogunate. After traveling to Yagy Village for the last time in 1572, Hidetsuna headed east to Kzuke Province, where he was last seen in 1577. Matsunaga was served with distinction by his career as a general <mask>.The battle at To'unomine was either before or after <mask>'s encounter with Hidetsuna. The Matsunaga and Tsutsui were defeated by Oda Nobunaga in 1568. The leadership of the Yagy is thought to have passed on from Ietoshi to Munetoshi. Nobunaga ordered <mask> to savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay With the passing of a few years, Yoshiaki began forming alliances to overthrow Nobunaga, among them the Yagy's old lord and present commander Matsunaga Hisahide. Matsunaga sent the Yagy to attack Tsutsui Junkei at Tatsuichi, a town in Nara, in order to regain control over Yamato Province. In the course of the battle, <mask>'s oldest son, Toshikatsu, was shot in the hip, and the attack was a total failure.He was made invalid for life because of the injury he received in his first battle. The death of Takeda Shingen weakened the coalition's move against Nobunaga. In August, Nobunaga drove Yoshiaki out of Kyoto, and Matsunaga rejoined Nobunaga to fight the other members of the coalition. It is possible that <mask> was involved in these battles. Nobunaga finally defeated Matsunaga by 1577. Around this time, <mask> withdrew from the world of battle, and secluded himself in Yagy Village. After retiring to Yagy Village, <mask> devoted himself to teaching and training in Shinkage-ry.He was in his 40s at the time. The fall of the Ashikaga and Matsunaga may have been a factor in the death of Hidetsuna. During this time, poetry written by <mask> expresses doubt and a lack of confidence in anything beyond Shinkage-ry, and even this skill is compared in utility to a stone boat. <mask> taught Shinkage-ry to his sons and other men. Licenses given out by him are still valid today. In 1589 he wrote a memoir about proper conduct for his descendants. He changed his name to "Sekishsai Songon" in 1593.Heih wrote "One-hundred Songs of Strategy", a collection of mostly original poetry on such subjects as the usefulness, training, and goals of the martial arts. 1594 would be a busy year. Tokugawa Ieyasu was still a loyal general despite his seclusion in Yagy Village. Ieyasu arranged for a meeting with <mask> at Takagamine, north of Kyoto, because he was interested in martial arts. Munenori was with his father to demonstrate. They demonstrated some of the kata of the ry after explaining the philosophy of Shinkage-ry. Ieyasu wanted to see for himself, so he took up a wooden sword and asked <mask> to show him how to use it.<mask> knocked Ieyasu onto his back by sending Ieyasu's flying away. Ieyasu asked <mask> to teach him Shinkage-ry. <mask> recommended his son Munenori. Ieyasu signed an oath to learn Shinkage-ry and to treat the Yagy well. Munenori was given the post of hatamoto, or standard bearer, after going with Ieyasu. There are hidden, non-taxed rice fields in Yagy Village. <mask>'s lands were taken away as punishment.<mask> taught Shinkage-ry to his grandson and the head of the Konparu-ry school of Noh theater. In 1597, <mask>'s oldest grandson and heir, Sumitoshi, was killed in battle in Korea. In 1599, <mask> wrote a will. He decided to sell his tea ceremony equipment to raise money for his funeral. <mask> would live to see a final reversal of fortune, and his long dedication to Shinkage-ry finally secured the success of his family for generations. After the death of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the armies of Ishida Mitsunari and Tokugawa Ieyasu began to fight each other. Ieyasu was trying to put down an uprising by the Uesugi clan when he learned that Mitsunari was against him.He asked his father to raise forces in the Yamato region. At the age of 71, <mask> was too old to lead the forces himself, so Munenori led them to Ieyasu's position a day before the battle. The return of their ancestral lands to their control was one of the rewards given to the Yagy. Hideaki's death in 1602 resulted in the death of <mask>'s fourth son, Goremon Muneaki. Muneaki was taken in by the chamberlain of the lord of Yonago. In 1603, Nakamura killed Yokota because he thought the chamberlain was scheming against him. The uprising was put down by the family.Muneaki cut down 18 men before he was shot and killed. He was 35 years old. In 1604 <mask>'s grandson left Yagy Village to serve the general. Problems with older retainers forced him to leave Kiyomasa's service. The opportunity to do musha shugy gave Toshitoshi the chance to learn from different teachers. In 1606, <mask> summoned Toshitoshi back to Yagy Village. All of <mask>'s Shinkage-ry materials, including the license of transmission and illustrated scrolls he received from Hidetsuna, were bequeathed to his grandson.Taira-<mask> died in Yagy Village in 1606. After his death, his son Munenori took possession of the family lands and ordered that the Htokuji Temple be built in his honor. Retsud was made the chief priest. The temple is on the grounds where <mask>'s manor used to be. The Yagy family enjoyed peace and prosperity until the end of the Tokugawa era, thanks to the patronage of the Tokugawa family. Munenori became a trusted aide to the third Tokugawa Shgun, Iemitsu. Munenori was the first lord of Yagy Village.Munenori and his son Jbei were known for their skill with the sword, and they had a number of students, some of whom would go on to found their own styles. The Edo Yagy is a line by Munenori. The disability of <mask>'s oldest son prevented him from being employed by a lord. His sons went on to become renowned sword instructors. Kenzaemon was the sword instructor to Date Masumune. The sword instructor to the Owari Tokugawa was the second son of Toshikatsu. The Owari Yagy continued to teach and pass down Shinkage-ry throughout the Edo period.The 13th generation descendant of Munetoshi is the current ske, Yagy Kichi. In popular works, the name Munetoshi is often referred to as "Muneyoshi". In the Yagy family, they are known as <mask>, Mitsutoshi, and Toshitoshi. Since Ietoshi's time, the character  has been passed down in the family. The character  was used from the 5th head of the family in the Edo Yagy line of Munenori. Historians didn't know how to read the name when they first came across it. Songon, the Chinese-reading of the characters, was the only suggestion for pronunciation in the Yagy family records.The Kansei Choshu Shokafu noted "Muneyoshi" as the pronunciation in the late 18th century. The largest Chinese character dictionary for the Japanese language, the Daikanwa Jiten, gives kane, tsuyo, and yoshi as possible readings for names. This reading was used in early modern histories. Some books still use it. The "Muneyoshi" pronunciation in the Kansei Choshu Shokafu may be indicative of "Munetoshi". The kana  is derived from  and can be read as "to". When Shden Shinkage-ry was released in 1955, the Yagy family pronunciation became more common.Like many other great figures in Japanese history, <mask> has become a popular figure in literature, movies, video games and other media, and has accumulated a number of exaggerated tales and legends about him. Near the Yagy family burial ground, there is a large rock called Itto-seki, which has been split in half. <mask> is said to have cleaved it himself with his sword. In Musashi, a fictionalized telling of the life of Miyamoto Musashi, <mask> is a prominent character. In that story, a young and wild Musashi seeks to make a name for himself by defeating the famous swordsman. By that time, <mask> is old and ailing, and instead of dueling, the encounter turns into a learning experience for Musashi, who is awed by the spiritual power of Munetoshi. The encounters are depicted in the Vagabond series.The main character in Onimusha 2: Samurai's Destiny was <mask>, who took the title of Jubei. After Nobunaga destroyed the Yagy Village, Jubei went on a journey to avenge them. He is hiding in Onimusha 3: Demon Siege. In Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams, he retires and gives his granddaughter the name Jubei. He is referred to as Sekishusai. Akane was sent to kill Yagy Munenori because he was a servant of the evil Hideyoshi. The character Jubei Yamada is based on him.He played the role of Yagyu Shinzaemon in The Ninja Wars. In the video game, Nioh, he is a side quest boss that unlocks the sword skills.

masks:
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
no Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi
Munetoshi


title: Louis Szathmary

texts: <mask> (born Lajos Istvn Szathmry II June 2, 1919 to October 4, 1996) was a Hungarian-American chef, writer, and public personality. He is best known for heading the Chicago restaurant The Bakery and for writing The Chef's Secret Cookbook. Szathmary's involvement with the early frozen food industry, his numerous cookbooks and articles and his persona established him as an icon in the culinary arts industry. <mask> was born on June 2, 1919, when his parents fled to Hungary after World War I. He received his masters degree in journalism and psychology from the University of Budapest and was drafted into the Hungarian army to serve in World War II. Szathmary worked as a psychologist in the Hungarian Army before moving to the Army private where he wrote cooking instructions. He took an advanced course at the Hungarian chef's school.<mask> moved to the United States in 1951 and had $1.10 in his pocket. Once there, he found work as a short-order cook and worked his way up through the ranks, honing his skills until he catered to the East Coast's elite. He developed frozen food lines for various food companies, including Stouffer's, after moving to Chicago in 1959. One of <mask>'s creations is the classic Frozen Souffle. He continued to pioneer the rapidly changing food industry, working with new ideas such as freeze drying and boil-in bags. NASA used some of Szathmary's creations. Szathmary's Chicago restaurant, The Bakery, was known for its "continental dishes with American undertones".The inclusion of "exotic" European dishes made The Bakery a popular destination. The Wellington beef was heavily cited on Chicago diners' must-try lists. More than 200 articles were written about The Bakery in its first year. Szathmary hosted parties for Hugh Hefner, Frank Zappa, and Arthur Fiedler. Szathmary provided guest appearances on over 150 network and local television shows, including the Oprah Winfrey Show and Good Morning America, as well as more than 1,000 appearances on radio shows. He was featured in commercials for a number of companies. He hired three secretaries to help respond to fan mail and coordinate his tour schedule.Szathmary started collecting books shortly after arriving in America and ended up with a collection of over 50,000 books. Szathmary's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Szathmary's collection includes a menu collection, handwritten manuscripts, and letters from a Hungarian composer. The upstairs rooms of The Bakery restaurant building were where Szathmary stored his collection. There is a collection of personal papers at the University of Chicago and a collection of letters at the University of Iowa. At the time of Szathmary's death, survivors included his wife, Sadako "Sada" Tanino, with whom he opened The Bakery restaurant, a daughter, and a brother. The Japanese American Service Committee of Chicago holds the Tanino-Szathmary family papers.<mask> received many awards for his work in the industry. In 1977 he was elected Man of the Year by the Penn State Hotel and Restaurant Society and in 1988 he was awarded "Distinguished Visiting Chef" from Johnson & Wales University. The alley behind the bakery was renamed Szathmary Lane in 1990 by the Chicago City Council. <mask> was awarded a doctorate from Johnson & Wales University in 1990. He wrote a Thursday column for the Chicago Sunday Times from 1978 to 1987, as well as a "Chef <mask>" column for a wire service. He wrote several of his own cookbooks and was an editor for the "Cookery Americana" series. The Chef's Secret Cook Book: A Practical, Personal Invitation to Classic Cookery was published in 1975.

masks:
Louis Szathmary
Louis Szathmary
Szathmary
Szathmary
Louis Szathmary
Szathmary
Louis


title: Roberts Bartholow

texts: <mask> was an American physician and a professor at several American medical colleges. He is known for his experiments with a patient named Mary. She was admitted to Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1874 with a hole in her skull caused by a cancer. <mask> was experimenting with applying current to the dura. Many ethical concerns were raised about the way in which he carried out his experiments, but his report detailed the first observations of how electrical stimulation of the brain affects motor functions of the body. After going into a coma for three days, he died the day after coming out of the coma. <mask> was born in Maryland.He graduated from a college in his hometown with a degree. He graduated from the University of Maryland, Baltimore with a degree in medicine. He worked in Baltimore's clinics and hospitals before joining the army. During the Civil War, Bartholow was sent to Fort Union in New Mexico and a number of other Union military posts in the West. He headed several military hospitals and worked as an assistant surgeon. A Manual of Instructions for Enlisting and Discharging Soldiers was one of the papers he published. After the war ended, he left the army and moved with his family to Cincinnati, Ohio.<mask> worked at the Medical College of Ohio after he left the army and published his research on male reproductive system problems. The Principles and Practice of Disinfection was published in 1867. In guiding physicians through the process of administering medications, the latter work was fundamental. <mask> was a physician in several hospitals that competed with medical systems. <mask> used ideas from each of the practitioners he worked with for his research. He worked at Good Samaritan Hospital. The largest practice in the city was created by him.He was a professor at the Medical College of Ohio and chair of materia medica from 1869 to 1879. <mask> accepted a professorship at the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia in 1879 after he published his book. He was a member of the American Philosophical Society. The use of live animals in <mask>'s research caused backlash from anti-vivisectionists. He argued that medical practice should be more advanced. Experiments on live animals help uncover basic biological mechanisms and provide insight into what treatments are effective. He studied the effects of new drugs on animals in his own experiments, and he took inspiration from David Ferrier's experiments involving electrical stimulation of the brains of live dogs, cats and other non-primates.<mask> was a pioneer in the field of scientific research because he relied on an approach that emphasized the importance of fundamental sciences in order to obtain data and results from experimentation. The idea of applying medicine and research as a therapeutic method was promoted by the method. The stage for later medical discoveries in the modern era was set by Barthlow's work. <mask> held many leadership roles in medicine and was an avid researcher. He became the chair of clinical medicine at the Good Samaritan Hospital in 1869. He became the "Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine". The American Neurological Association and Bartholow had a close relationship.<mask>'s major work was in the field of neurology, where he studied excitability of the brain through the use of electrodes. He worked to understand how the brain works. Some historians think that <mask> was the first to use brain stimulation. <mask> did many experiments on animal models. Experimental investigations into the functions of the human brain was published in 1874 and is one of his major works. It told the story of a patient named Marta who had a deleterious epithelioma. She consented to having Bartholow do something to her brain.The experiment applied the medical knowledge to human subjects from the initial findings in lower order mammals. Although his findings are considered by many to be the basis of neurology research, <mask> faced a lot of criticism for invading the sacred organ. bioethicists of the American Medical Association disagree with his work. <mask> used electricity in his practice at Good Samaritan Hospital and studied the effects of electrical stimulation on tumors. <mask>'s main goal was to test the effects of the treatments on the human cortex. If Ferrier's findings could be generalized to the human brain, some sub goals included comparing bodily reactions to stimuli on the left and right sides of the brain. To determine how safe the procedure was, <mask> recorded the patient's blood pressure, arterial tension, and body temperature.<mask> applied a small electric current to different parts of Rafferty's exposed brain and noticed that it caused movements in her body. He applied a low electric current to her brain. When Bartholow applied a larger amount of current, Rafferty went into a coma. Three days after she came out of the coma, she had a seizure and died. Bartholow cut her brain into sections after she died. The tracks of the wounds were filled with cerebral matter, suggesting that the wounds caused a glial scar. <mask> published his findings in his paper "Experimental Investigations into the Functions of the Human Brain" in April 1874.Ferrier found <mask>'s observations to be in line with the results of his own experiments when applying current to the brains of monkeys. It was not possible to verify that the applied current was directed to specific parts of the brain. Critics pointed out that <mask>'s description of Rafferty as "feeble-minded" cast doubt on her ability to understand the proposed experiments. It was known that she had suffered injuries to her brain from her ulcer and that she had to have her skull removed. He was criticized for carrying out the experiments with no intention of healing the patient, and for not giving the patient anesthesia until after he had several seizures. <mask> admitted that he had caused some injury, but he maintained that his actions were not the cause of Rafferty's death. His career did not suffer because he was censured by the American Medical Association.The practice of <mask> was highly popular and he continued to publish books and articles. He became a Professor at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia in 1893. The American Medical Association banned human experimentation that disregards saving the life of the patient. The anti-vivisectionist movement in Great Britain was successful because of <mask>'s unethical treatment. He died in Philadelphia in 1904. Unethical human experimentation in the United States is included in the Hypodermic Medication Treatise on the Practice of Medicine. The University of Cincinnati and the University of Maryland School of Medicine alumni have links to Bruce H. Hinrichs.

masks:
Roberts Bartholow
Bartholow
Roberts Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow
Bartholow


title: Myriam Bregman

texts: <mask> was born on February 25, 1972 in Argentina. <mask> joined the Socialist Workers' Party in the 90s after graduating from the University of Buenos Aires with a degree in law. She was one of the lawers who took the case of the Dictatorship witness who disappeared in 2006 after testifying against the man who was sentenced to life imprisonment and charged with genocide. In 1997 she founded the Professionist Center for Human Rights, which defends and assesses laid off and unemployed workers and intervenes against oppression and impunity. There are cases of crimes against humanity that were committed during the dictatorship's regime of state terrorism. She ran for a seat in Congress in 2009, and for Chief of government of the City of Buenos Aires in 2011. She became a national deputy for Buenos Aires Province in 2015, holding the seat by rotation for the Workers' Left Front until 2016 and being supported by several sectors.She is the president of the Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Commission. She ran as a vice-presidential candidate for the Front in the Argentine general election. She was elected to the national Chamber of Deputies again in 2021. <mask> Bregman has been involved in defending and assessing employed and unemployed workers in the provinces of Buenos Aires and Neuquén. She is a lawyer for the Zanon tile factory in Neuquén, which was found guilty of issuing an "offensive lock out" in a historical case. She stood up for Catalina, a female worker and activist who was wrongly fired and later re-hired by the company, even though she was not formally a union delegate. Gastn Larramendi, who ordered the eviction of the Vicente Lpez factory a week earlier, was denounced by Bregman.Activists and workers have been defended in court from police oppression and trade union persecution. She is part of Lacorte's legal team. Lacorte is also a member of the CeProDH. Américo Balbuena, a Federal Police agent, was involved in the case investigation of <mask>. The first trial made since the re-opening of the cases of crimes against humanity perpetrated by criminals of the Argentinian Dictatorship was that of <mask>. He was accused of committing genocide by La Plata. A case on the disappearance of one of the witnesses was opened after he vanished in the final stages of the trial.The ESMA case was one of the reasons why <mask> was an appealing lawyer. She was involved in the oral trials against crimes committed in the Higher School of Mechanics of the Navy and in the second trial against 18 genocide criminals. <mask> <mask> was an appealing lawyer during the oral trial against Von Wernich in La Plata, accusing him of crimes against humanity. She received an award from the Human Rights Commission of the Lawyers School. In 2016 Carlos Blaquier and Ledesma executives sent her an intimidatory letter as she prepared to travel to Jujuy to receive complaints of grave human rights violations. <mask> received threats in her office after she questioned the first employment bill because she considered it to be a measure to legalise outsourcing. The Professionist Center for Human Rights was founded by <mask>.<mask> <mask>, a women's rights activist, helped to present her position in favor of legalized abortion on the 15th day of the debate in the Argentine Congress. She criticized the Catholic Church and the La Plata Archbishop, who negotiates with women's rights. <mask> is a Jew. There are links to 1972 births of Living people Argentine activists Argentine women activists Argentine lawyers Socialist Workers' Party (Argentina) politicians

masks:
Myriam Bregman
Bregman
Myriam
Bregman
Bregman
Bregman
Myriam
Bregman
Bregman
Bregman
Myriam
Bregman
Bregman