title: Stephen Harper

texts: prime minister for missing the opening ceremonies of the Olympics in Beijing, but his spokesman pointed out that he attended one of the opening ceremonies. On September 11, 2007,<mask> addressed Australia's Parliament. The Israeli Knesset was addressed by the Prime Minister on January 20. Russia should be excluded from the G7 group of nations because of Russia's support for Russian-speaking Ukrainian dissidents, according to <mask>. There's no one who would defend Mr. Putin at the G7 table. Michael Ignatieff criticized the Prime Minister for cutting foreign aid to Africa by $700 million, falling short of the UN Millennium Development Goals, and cutting eight African countries from the list of priority aid recipients.On March 11 and 12 of 2006 the Prime Minister made a surprise trip to Afghanistan, where Canadian Forces personnel had been deployed as part of the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force since late 2001, to visit troops in theatre as a show of support for their efforts. The choice of a first foreign visit was closely guarded from the press until his arrival in Afghanistan, and is seen as marking a significant change in relationship between the government and the military. The first prime minister to have visited the front lines of a combat operation was <mask>, who returned to Afghanistan on May 22, 2007, in a surprise two-day visit which included visiting Canadian troops at the forward operating base. IsraelHarper has admiration for Israel. His views are said to be the result of thinking and reading about the Middle East. "<mask> sees Israel as a representation of justice and a righting of historical wrongs, especially in light of the Holocaust," said Philip Scheim, a Toronto rabbi. At the beginning of the 2006 Israel–Lebanon conflict,<mask> defended Israel's right to defend itself and argued that Hezbollah's release of kidnapped Israel Defense Force (IDF) soldiers would be the key to ending the conflict.The situation in Lebanon and Gaza would not be resolved until Hezbollah and Hamas recognize Israel's right to exist, said Prime Minister <mask> on July 18. The civilian deaths were blamed on Hezbollah. He said Hezbollah wants to destroy Israel through violence. The media noted that he did not allow reporters to ask him questions. <mask>'s description of Israel's response was criticized by many Canadians. The Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations gave the inaugural International Leadership Award to the Prime Minister for his support of Israel. A ceremony was held on Parliament Hill to honor the victims of the 2008 Mumbai attacks, which included an attack on the Nariman House.He expressed his sadness over the murder of the Rabbi and his wife. The killings were described as "fronts to the values that unite all civilized people". The introduction of a new rabbi at the Chabad centre in Mumbai is a signal that the Jewish people will never bow to violence and hatred. Canada lost out on a seat on the UN Security Council. While initially blaming the loss on Ignatieff, he later said that it was due to his pro-Israeli stance. No matter what the political cost to Canada is,<mask> will take a pro-Israeli stance. Ignatieff said that Canada would be better able to defend Israel through the Security Council than from the sidelines and pointed out that it is the Security Council that will determine if sanctions are imposed on Iran.Ignatieff accusedHarper of steering the discussion away from implementing the two-state solution, and instead of rendering all discussion into a competition about who is Israel's best friend. Israel's war in Gaza was supported byHarper. "It is clear that Hamas is using human shields to further terror in the region." On June 7, 2007, the Conservative government announced it had finalized free trade negotiations with the European Free Trade Association. Canada increased its trade ties with a number of countries. In 2006 the value of trade between these partners was over $10 billion. The negotiations between Canada and the EFTA broke down because of a disagreement over subsidies to shipyards in Atlantic Canada.The US Ambassador to Canada was rebuked by the Prime Minister after he criticized the Conservatives' plans to assert Canada's sovereignty over the waters. The first meeting between the prime minister and the US president took place at the end of March. During the Democratic Party's 2008 presidential primaries, the government received American news coverage after details of a conversation between Barack Obama's economic advisor Austan Goolsbee and a Canadian diplomat were revealed. The Canadians were reassured by Goolsbee that Obama's comments were more political rhetoric than policy. Both the Obama campaign and the Canadian government have debated the accuracy of these reports. There was a perception among Democratic voters in Ohio and Texas that the benefits of the agreement were not worth it. Hillary Clinton attacked the appearance that Obama was not being completely transparent.Ian Brodie was the chief of staff for the prime minister, according to ABC News. An investigation was launched to find the source of the leak. Bob Shrum, a Democratic strategist, said that the government was trying to help the Republicans by helping Hillary Clinton win the Democratic nomination instead of Obama. If Obama were to become President, the leak would hurt relations with the United States. In November, Obama was elected president. In February, Obama made his first foreign visit as the US president to Canada, in which he affirmed support for free trade with Canada, as well as praising Canada's involvement in Afghanistan. Canadian greenhouse gas emissions have fallen since the Conservatives took office.Between 1993 and 2006 greenhouse gas emissions increased from 600 to 749 Mt of CO2 eq. When the economy began recovering from the Great Recession, emissions began increasing slightly. The carbon tax in British Columbia, the cap and trade system in Quebec, and the Clean Air Regulatory Agenda which regulates emissions for automobiles and light trucks are some of the significant factors in Canada's decreased emissions. The Clean Air and Climate Change Act was proposed in 2006 but never became law. In order to improve the environment and health of Canadians, the Government of Canada established the Clean Air Regulatory Agenda. Canada formally withdrew from the Kyoto Protocol in December 2011. Peter Kent stated, "It's now clear that Kyoto is not the path forward for a global solution to climate change."Canada became the first country to withdraw from the Kyoto Protocol. The Lower Churchill Project, which is scheduled for completion in 2017, is one of the federal initiatives that includes a loan guarantee. The Lower Churchill's two hydroelectric installations at Gull Island and Muskrat Falls will have a combined capacity of over 3,074 MW and have the ability to provide 16.7 TWh of electricity per year, which is enough to reduce greenhouse gas emissions equivalent to taking 3.2 million vehicles off the The Public Transit Tax Credit was introduced in 2006 and allows individuals to claim 15 per cent of the cost of a transit pass each year. Over $5 billion was invested by the government in public transit projects in Canada. The Toronto York–Spadina Subway Extension was funded by the federal government. Finance Minister Jim Flaherty made a $660 million federal contribution towards the subway extension.The policies implemented by the government had the effect of reducing transparency. Significant cuts to research and other forms of data collection, as well as inaccessibility of government-held data and documents, occurred during this government, as scientists employed by the government were not able to speak with the media and inform the public of their findings without government permission. It was not possible for scientists employed by the government to speak out about the government policy. After the election of a new government in 2015, several scientists who had been employed by the government came forward to confirm the allegations made by anonymous sources. The government made cuts to scientific research. Funding was cut from world renowned research facilities after over 2,000 scientists were dismissed. The monitoring of smoke stack emissions, food inspections, oil spills, water quality, and climate change were all cut so deep that they had to shut down.The long form census was discontinued as a mandatory part of the census during this time. The number of privacy complaints proved to be minimal. The government did not consult on the closings of the libraries. The manner in which it was done was criticized because it left the remaining information in disarray. The governor general chose the following jurists to be appointed as justices of the Supreme Court of Canada. The committee convened by Paul Martin's previous Liberal government had short-listed two other candidates, but he was the one chosen by the Prime Minister. There was an ad hoc non-partisan committee of 12 members of Parliament.Some members of the Conservative Party had called for this committee to block the appointment. On September 5, 2008,<mask> nominated Thomas Cromwell of the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal to fill the Supreme Court seat left vacant by the departure ofMichel Bastarache. Cromwell's nomination was well received, with many lauding the selection; however, dissent has been noted surrounding the nomination. The Supreme Court selection panel was supposed to produce a list of three candidates for him to choose from. The Government of Newfoundland and Labrador believes that a Newfoundlander should have been named to the court in the rotation of Atlantic Canadian Supreme Court representation. The nomination of a Federal Court of Appeals judge to the Supreme Court was announced in October. The appointment was challenged by an Ontario lawyer and the Government of Quebec as being contrary to the appointment criteria of section 6 of the Supreme Court Act.The question of whether the government's amendments to the criteria were constitutional was referred to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court ruled in reference to the Supreme Court Act. The federal government couldn't amend the Supreme Court Act because the Nadon appointment was invalid. Clement Gascon was nominated by the prime minister. A meeting of the Conservative caucus that included defeated MPs was addressed by a Conservative backbencher. Rona Ambrose stated that the prime minister had earned the right to keep a low profile after his service as the prime minister, but that he would be in the House for key votes. In February of last year,<mask> stated that he could have been leader of the Conservative Party, but he chose not to amass too much power in order to secure the party's fortunes in the future.In December of 2015,<mask> set up a corporation that had him as a director along with Ray Novak and <mask> decided to step down from his seat in the House of Commons. He joined the Conservative Party's fundraising arm as a board member. The Conservative Fund has influence on the party operations. The removal of the Conservative executive director was done to avoid backlash from donors and grassroots conservatives. In the same month,<mask> delivered a speech to the Conservative Party convention where his accomplishments as party leader and prime minister were honoured by the party. In October of last year,<mask> received media attention for his criticism of Trudeau's handling of the renegotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement, stating that Trudeau was too unwilling to make concessions to the U.S. and sided too closely with Mexico.The sexual assault allegations against Rick Dykstra, who was a Conservative candidate in the 2015 election, were closed by the police a year before the election, but that didn't mean that he couldn't keep his seat. At the international fellowship of Christians and Jews Gala at Mar-a-Lago,<mask> expressed his support for US President Donald Trump's speech on Jerusalem. On May 9, he lent his signature to an ad in The New York Times in support of Trump's decision to withdraw from the Iran deal. He made comments on issues such as populism, immigration and nationalism on a show hosted by Ben Shapiro. According to The National Post, they echo the argument made in his recently released book, Right Here, Right Now: Politics and Leadership in the Age of Disruption, which urges conservatives to listen to populist grievances, rather than focus on other priorities like tax cuts for the wealthy. In January of this year,<mask> appeared on a video explaining why Donald Trump was elected to the presidency. He appeared on a video explaining why he supports Israel.On March 11, 2021, during a virtual gathering hosted by the Conference of Defence Associations Institute,<mask> received the Woodrow Wilson Award for his public service in calgary. He made his victory speech at the Telus Convention Centre where the awards ceremony was held. He was named Canada's Newsmaker of the Year by Time magazine. <mask> wrote that the prime minister who was once dismissed as a doctrinaire backroom tactician with no experience in government has emerged as a warrior in power. B'nai B'rith International gaveHarper a Presidential Gold Medallion for Humanitarianism. He is the first Canadian to receive this medal.On July 11, 2011,<mask>. The US group of various faith representatives offered the award.There was a banquet in New York. The previous recipients were from Canada. The Order of Liberty was awarded to <mask> by the President of Ukraine. Governor General Julie Payette announced in December thatHarper had been appointed as a Companion of the Order of Canada. Laureen <mask> on December 11, 1993. Neil and Laureen were married from 1985 to 1988. Benjamin and Rachel are the children of theHarpers.Pierre Trudeau and John Turner both sent their children to Rockcliffe Park Public School. He is a member of the evangelical Christian and Missionary Alliance and attends the East Gate Alliance Church. He has been a fan of the Toronto Maple Leafs since he was a kid. <mask> is a fan of the Flames. He wrote an article about the growth of professional hockey in Toronto in his book, A Great Game: The Forgotten Leafs and the Rise of Professional Hockey. The Sports Network broadcasted the Canada–Russia final of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. He was interviewed about the state of hockey and his preference for an overtime period instead of a shoot-out.The Kinsmen Club hosted a charity event in February of 2010 in which Wayne Gretzky and Gordie Howe were interviewed by the Prime Minister. The television show Corner Gas had a brief appearance byHarper. He is a fan of The Beatles and AC/DC. He and Yo-Yo Ma performed "With a Little Help from My Friends" at the National Arts Centre. He was accompanied by a band that he practices with. He gave the piano accompaniment and lead vocals for the song and received a standing ovation. During the show's fourth season,<mask> made a brief appearance in an episode of Murdoch Mysteries.He was the first prime minister to have a personal hair and makeup artist. Since 2007, she has been paid by the Conservative Party. The family had two cats. They have fostered other cats. There is a list of prime ministers of Canada and the United

masks:
Harper
StephenHarper
StephenHarper
Harper
Harper
StephenHarper
Harper
Harper
Harper
Harper
Harper
Jeremy HuntHarper
Harper
Harper
Harper
Harper
Harperper
Stephen Handelman
HarperHarper
StephenHper
TeskeyHarper
Harper
Harper


title: George Stanhope

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a reverend of the Church of England and a Royal Chaplain. He was a leading figure in church politics of the early 18th century, as well as being one of the Commissioners responsible for the building of fifty new churches in London. The Stanhope School was founded in 1715. <mask> was the son of <mask>, who was the priest of Hartshorne and the vicar of St Margaret's Church. <mask> was the precentor of York from 1631 until he was dispossessed during the Commonwealth. The younger <mask> attended a number of schools, including Uppingham School and King's College in Cambridge. He obtained his Master of Arts in 1685 and remained at Cambridge for three more years.On 3 August 1689, he was presented to his son by Lord Dartmouth, after he had been appointed rector of Tewin. He became a Doctor of Divinity in 1697 and was appointed as a priest to William III and Mary II. He was appointed a lecturer in 1701. He was made Dean of Canterbury on 23 March 1704 after being reappointed as Royal chaplain by Queen Anne. The upper house under Francis Atterbury's leadership had a bitter conflict with the lower house. Stanhope was proposed by the moderate party as prolocutor in 1705 but was defeated by the high churchman, Dr. William Binckes. Stanhope was re-appointed in 1715 after the accession of <mask> I, after he was part of the founding group that organised the building of fifty new churches to replace those lost in the Great Fire of London.He became prolocutor after Atterbury's elevation to the see of Rochester in 1713. The most important event of his presidency was the censure of the doctrine of Samuel Clarke. Bishop Benjamin Hoadly's sermon was censured by the lower house of Convocation in 1717 because it had been preached before the king. The matter was MzEd to stop it from going to the upper house. It was summoned from time to time, only to be prorogued. Stanhope broke up the meeting in order to prevent Tenison from reading a protestation in favor of Hoadly. He lost the royal chaplaincy in the first year of <mask> I because of this action.The English Clergy remained in abeyance until its revival in the province of Canterbury in 1852 and in the province of York in 1861. Stanhope preached before Queen Anne in St Paul's Cathedral in 1706 and 1710 on two of the great services of national thanksgiving for the Earl of Marlborough's victories. He had a correspondence with Atterbury in 1719 about the appointment of Thomas Sherlock to one of his curacies. <mask>'s School was founded in High Street, Deptford. The Addey and Stanhope School became part of <mask>'s school. The building was torn down to make way for shops in 1899. He died at Bath on March 18, 1728, and was buried in the churchyard of St. Mary's church.His monument, which has already been given, deserved a better fate than to be thrown aside in the vault, where the church was rebuilt. The memorial of a man who was for thirty-eight years so distinguished an ornament of the parish should have been found in the new walls. Stanhope married the daughter of Charles Cotton of Beresford, and had by her a son and five daughters. Mary married William Burnet, son of Gilbert. Stanhope married AnnParker, half-sister of Sir Charles Wager, in 1709 and she survived him for two years. Stanhope's literary works were mostly translations. The 2nd ed. was translated by him.The 'Books on Wisdom' was written by Charron. Marcus Aurelius wrote a 2nd ed. meditation. 1699, 4to. The Christian Directory of Robert Parsons the Jesuit was updated by him. 1716) was dedicated to Princess Anne. The Greek Devotions of Bishop Lancelot Andrewes were translated by him. Stanhope's character was likened to that of Andrewes by the man who edited the posthumous edition of Andrewes.The style of the translation is very different from the original. The English has been smoothed out in place of the Greek's abruptness. Subsequent editions of the work were published in the years 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, 1812, Stanhope followed the same paraphrastic system in a translation of Thomas  Kempis's Imitatio Christi, which appeared in 1698 under the title The Christian's Pattern, or a Treatise of the Imitation of Christ. London, 8vo. The fifth edition appeared in 1706, a twelfth in 1733, and new editions in 1746, 1751, 1759 1793, 1814, and 1865. He describes himself as Mrs Julia Shalcrosse's most affectionate cousin.John Lubbock selected a hundred books to be included in the collection. The style of the original is lost in flowing sentences that pleased the reader in Queen Anne's reign. Stanhope's contribution to divinity is The Paraphrase and Comment on the Epistles and Gospels. I and II. 1755, vol. I. 1786, vol.I. IV. The new edition to <mask> I was dedicated to Queen Anne. In the 18th century, it was a favorite book. Its defect is the neglect of the organic relation of collect, epistle, and gospel, but it contains much that is solid, sensible, and practical in clear and easy language. Stanhope says that the work was planned for <mask>, who died in 1700. Stanhope published fifteen sermons in 1700. The lecture was given by the author.There are twelve sermons in 1726 People educated at Uppingham School and alumni of King's College are mentioned.

masks:
George Stanhope
George
Thomas Stanhope
George Stanhope
George
George
George
Dean Stanhope
Dean Stanhope
George
Prince George


title: Don Maynard

texts: <mask> was an American professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League. <mask> played for the Super Bowl III champion. <mask>'s number was retired by the Jets. 13 is his honor. He was a member of the All-Time Team of the Australian Football League. <mask> was perhaps the most productive receiver of his day, setting career records for total receiving yards and yards per reception. <mask> grew up in Texas.<mask>'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 DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He lettered in football, basketball, and track as a senior at Colorado City High School. <mask> played collegiately for Rice University and then for Texas Western College, which is now the University of Texas at El Paso. He averaged 28.6 yards per reception and recorded 10 touchdown catches in three seasons with the Miners. He was a running back and had 843 yards rushing on 154 attempts for a 5.4 average. He had 2,283 all-purpose yards, while also intercepting 10 passes. <mask> was selected by the New York Giants in the ninth round of the 1957 NFL Draft.He had 12 rushes for 45 yards, caught five passes for 84 yards, and played on special teams in 12 games as a rookies. He played one season in the Canadian Football League with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats after being released by the Giants. He worked as a teacher in the off-season. The first player to sign with the New York Jets was <mask>. <mask> was coached against in college by Sammy Baugh, who knew his talent. In 1962, he and Art Powell formed the first professional wide receiver tandem to each gain over 1,000 yards on reception in a season, with the pair achieving this milestone again in 1962. <mask> earned a spot in the Pro Football Hall of Fame after 13 years of receiving numbers.He went on to have four more seasons with 50 or more catches and 1,000 yards receiving, and held the professional football record for total reception and yards receiving. He is a member of the All-Time Team and is sixth in all-time pro football touchdown reception. <mask> and Joe Namath were quarterbacks. <mask> had 1,218 yards on 68 receptions and 14 touchdown in the first season. <mask> caught more passes than any other player in the history of the game. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He had a career-best 228 yards in the game. <mask> had 57 catches for 1,297 yards and 10 touchdown's that year. <mask> caught six passes for 118 yards and two touchdown in the 1968 Jets victory over the Oakland Raiders. His 14-yard catch in the first quarter gave the Jets the lead and his six-yard catch in the fourth quarter proved to be the game winner. The Baltimore Colts were the first "upset" in Super Bowl history when they were defeated by the Jets in Super Bowl III. <mask> was hurt in the title game and had no catches. <mask> used cheek inserts to hold his helmet in place, instead of wearing a chin strap.After the 1972 season, he played for one year with the St. Louis Cardinals before finishing his playing career in 1974 with the Houston Texans. <mask> was one of only 20 players who were in the Australian Football League for its entire 10-year existence, and he played his entire career with one team. <mask> had a career total of                                   . His 18.7 yards per catch is the highest for anyone with at least 600 catches. <mask> was the first receiver to reach 10,000 yards and retired as the all-time leader in reception and yards receiving. <mask> had a yardage mark that stood until 1986, when Charlie Joiner surpassed him. <mask> participated in many charity-sponsored events after his football career ended.He participated in the coin toss in Super Bowl XXXIII along with his former teammates in honor of the 40th anniversary of the 1958 NFL Championship, which is also known as "The greatest game ever played". He was the grand marshal of the El Paso Sun Bowl Thanksgiving Parade. He worked as a math and industrial arts teacher, as well as selling a variety of products. <mask> lived in El Paso and New Mexico to be close to his family. His son was a coach in the Canadian Football League. <mask> and his wife Marilyn were married in 1955 after <mask>'s junior season at Texas Western. She died before him.<mask> died from dementia, among other ailments, at a care facility in Ruidoso on January 10, 2022, at the age of 86. <mask> discusses Super Bowl 3 births 1935 deaths 10,000 receiving yards club American Football League All-Star players American Football League All-Time Team American Football League players.

masks:
Donald Rogers Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Maynard
Don Maynard


title: Mark Versallion

texts: He is a British politician, businessman, and officer in the Royal Naval Reserve. He was the Conservative prospective parliamentary candidate for Stretford and Urmston from 2007 to 2009, and the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Forum of the Conservative Party from 2009 to 2011. He is a member of the unitary authority. In 1988, Versallion established his first business in a music promotions and equipment company, and was educated at the University of Westminster in business and economics. He obtained a master's degree in politics from the University of Reading and was elected chairman of post-graduates. He obtained a joint doctorate at the Universities of Oxford and Reading after being admitted to the Royal Institute of International Affairs. In 1996 <mask> was elected chairman of the Young Conservatives, after working in the House of Commons as an aide to a Cabinet Office Minister.He moved from there to Capgemini in 1997. After working for Rod Grams in the 2000 U.S. elections, <mask> founded the London marketing agency. He was the managing director in London and Minneapolis. He gave up operational control of his company in order to devote more time to politics. From 2008-13, <mask> was a non-executive director of the North West London Hospitals Trust and from 2013-20, he was a non-executive director of the Luton and Dunstable University Hospital. The Royal Navy Reserve recruited <mask> in 1996. He served on a destroyer before graduating from naval college.He was appointed to classified roles after serving aboard the frigate. He was part of a counter-piracy mission off the Horn of Africa in 2009. He was awarded a medal in 2010. He held the rank of Lieutenant after graduating from the Joint Services Command and Staff College. He left the Royal Navy. In 1996 Versallion was selected for the Harrow London Borough Council seat of Harrow on the Hill and later became a school governor and deputy chairman of his constituency association. He lost the local elections in 1998 by five votes.The control of the Council was decided by the result. He was told to fight on by his friend. At the same time he was elected as a London councilman, the Conservatives gained control of Harrow on the Hill. When there was a majority of one, he held roles in Performance and Finance, Education, and Children and Young People. He was the Council's representative on the Reserve Forces and Cadets Association due to his naval experience. Outside of council, <mask> was Chairman of the Harrow Hill Trust Community Relations, a Director of the Harrow Fields Gardens Estate Company, and a board member of the Harrow Heritage Trust. In the ward of Heath and Reach, Versallion was elected.In order to avoid a conflict of interest, <mask> gave up his seat on the London City Council in order to become the Portfolio holder for Education in Bedfordshire. He resigned from the council after being appointed cabinet portfolio holder for Children's Services and Schools. He left his job as director of a marketing company to focus on his Cabinet role. Central Bedfordshire had a Military Covenant Champion in 2011. The policy of the Council was changed quickly. He defended his decision to close a state-run PRU school and create a new free school in an interview with the BBC. The decades-long arguments over the three tier education system came to an end with the conversion of ten schools' age ranges.He closed three more schools. The year began on (5 February 2014). The news is from the British Broadcasting Corporation. He was the subject of a government film. In 2016 he became Chairman of the Overview and Scrutiny Committee on Children's. In the 1990s, <mask> worked in the House of Commons as an aide to the Cabinet Office Minister, Robert Hughes. In the 2000 U.S. elections, Versallion worked for Senator Grams.In 2007, <mask> was selected as the Conservative parliamentary candidate for Stretford and Urmston. In December 2009, it was reported that <mask> had become chairman of the Foreign Affairs Forum of the UK Conservative Party. His first overseas engagement was in Macedonia in January 2010, representing the Conservative Party, with Lord Foulkes representing Labour, in meetings with the parliament and Trajko Veljanovski on democratisation for accession to the EU and NATO. His two-year term of office ended in 2011. <mask> is the author of: A Conquest of Thoughts (London: Powell Press, 1995) and Furore Poeticus (London: Powell Press, 1996).

masks:
Versallion
Versallion
Versallion
Versallion
Versallion
Versallion
Versallion
Versallion
Versallion
Mark Versallion


title: Robert R. Wilson

texts: <mask> was an American physicist known for his work on the Manhattan Project during World War II, as a sculptor, and as an architect of the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, where he was the first director from 1967 to 1978. <mask> received his doctorate under the supervision of Ernest Lawrence for his work on the development of the cyclotron at the Berkeley Radiation Laboratory. He went to work with a colleague at the university. <mask> and many of his colleagues joined the Manhattan Project's Los Alamos Laboratory in 1943, where <mask> became the head of its Cyclotron Group (R-1) and later its Research (R) Division. After the war, <mask> joined the faculty of Harvard University as an associate professor, then went to Cornell University as professor of physics and the director of the Laboratory of Nuclear Studies. Four electron synchrotrons were constructed by <mask> and his Cornell colleagues. He became director of the National Accelerator Laboratory in 1967.He managed to complete the facility on time and under budget, but at the same time made it aesthetically pleasing, with a main administrative building reminiscent of the Beauvais Cathedral and a restored prairie with a herd of American bison. In 1978 he resigned due to insufficient government funding. <mask> was born in Frontier, Wyoming, in 1914, the son of Elvin and <mask>. Mary Jane was his older sister. He lived with his mother from time to time after his parents separated when he was eight years old. He spent most of his life on cattle ranches. He attended the Todd School in Woodstock, Illinois, where his grandmother worked.<mask> received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of California, Berkeley in 1936. He joined Ernest O. Lawrence's Radiation Laboratory, which became the top American site for both experimental and theoretical physics due to the efforts of Lawrence and J. <mask>. <mask> received a Doctor of Philosophy in 1940 for his thesis. He married Jane Inez. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The first time a rubber seal was lost in a cyclotron, it prevented a demonstration to potential donors. He was rehired, but melted an expensive pair of pliers while welding, and was fired again.He was offered his job back, but decided to go to work with Henry. The development of an alternative approach to separation from Lawrence's calutron method was taken over by <mask>. The calutron used a magnetic field to separate the plutonium from the uranium, but the "isotron" used an electrical field. When the Manhattan Project's Los Alamos National Laboratory opened in 1943, the work at Princeton was stopped. "Like a bunch of professional soldiers," <mask> later recalled, "we signed up, en masse, to go to Los Alamos." <mask> was appointed as head of the Cyclotron Group by Oppenheimer after moving there with some of his staff. He was the youngest leader in the experimental division.The plutonium would be measured using the cyclotron. <mask> became head of the R (Research) Division when the laboratory was reorganized to focus on the development of an implosion-type nuclear weapon. The D-D Group, headed by John H. Williams, was one of four groups reporting to him. The additional responsibility for the Trinity nuclear test was given to the R Division in March 1945. <mask> helped stack boxes of explosives for the test. He was a member of the town council at Los Alamos. <mask> raised the question of whether they should continue with their work after it was discovered that the German nuclear energy project was years behind.The news was met with a cold reception from the director of the Manhattan Project. <mask> regretted not stopping work on the bomb after the surrender of Germany, when he was interviewed in the Oscar-nominated documentary The Day After Trinity. <mask> helped organize the Association of Los Alamos Scientists after the atomic bombing of Nagasaki. The petition was taken to Washington, D.C. by Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. <mask> was the chairman of the Federation of American Scientists after the war. He spent the first eight months of 1946 at Berkeley designing a new 150 MeV cyclotron for Harvard to replace the one taken to Los Alamos. <mask>'s seminal paper, "Radiological Use of Fast Protons", was published at Harvard.<mask> was the director of the Laboratory of Nuclear Studies at Cornell University. Four electron synchrotrons were constructed at Cornell by <mask> and his colleagues. The first 300 MeV synchrotron was under construction when he arrived. He described their purpose in a 1948 report to the Office of Naval Research. He had predicted in 1948 that it would produce artificial K mesons and rho mesons. The Cornell Electron Storage Ring (CESR) was built between 1977 and 1999 and the last machine he built was a 12 GeV synchrotron. The Wilson Synchrotron Laboratory is where it is located.One of the first physicists to use Monte Carlo methods was <mask>. He wanted to measure the intensity of high-energy X-ray beams. In 1967, he took a leave of absence from Cornell to become director of the National Accelerator Laboratory in Illinois, which was to be the largest particle accelerator constructed until then. <mask> was called to justify the machine in 1969. The facility was completed on time and under budget thanks to <mask>'s leadership and a management style that was very much adopted from Lawrence. The Atomic Energy Commission chairman was assured by <mask> that he would not exceed the budget and that he would rot in Hell if he did. The facility was centered on a 400 GeV accelerator.The design of the Tevatron was initiated by <mask>. The National Accelerator Laboratory was renamed the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in 1974. It's often referred to as "Fermilab". <mask> had studied sculpture at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze in Italy while on sabbatical in 1961, and he wanted Fermilab to be an appealing place to work, believing that external harmony would encourage internal harmony as well, and labored personally to keep it from looking like a stereotypical " <mask> brought in a bull and four cows in 1969 to start a herd of American bison in the restored prairie surrounding the facility. The main building was similar to the Beauvais Cathedral. His works include "The Hyperbolic Obelisk", "Tractricious", and "Broken Symmetry".There is a metal sculpture in the lobby of the Harvard Science Center. <mask> <mask> Hall was named after him in 1980. <mask> resigned as the director of Fermilab in 1978 because he was dissatisfied with the Federal government's funding. He joined the faculty of the University of Chicago as a Ritzma Professor. He was the Emeritus Professor of Physics at Chicago. He was Visiting Professor of Science and Human Relations at Columbia University in 1979. He moved back to Ithaca in 1983.<mask> received many awards and honors, including the Department of Energy's Enrico Fermi Award in 1984 and the National Medal of Science in 1973. <mask> was president of the American Physical Society in 1985 and was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1986. Death <mask> had a stroke in 1999 and never recovered. He died at a nursing home in Ithaca, New York, on January 16, 2000, and was buried at the 19th-century Pioneer Cemetery on the Fermilab site. His family consisted of his wife, Jane, his three sons, Daniel, Jonathan and <mask>, and his sister, Mary Jane Greenhill. His papers are in a library. There are lengthy profiles of <mask><mask>, geneticist Mark Ptashne, and computer scientist John McCarthy.The people from Lincoln County, Wyoming were part of the Manhattan Project.

masks:
Robert Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Robert Wilson
Edith Wilson
Wilson
Robert Oppenheimer
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
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Robert Rathbun
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Rand
Robert R
. Wilson


title: Everette Lee DeGolyer

texts: <mask> was a prominent oil company executive and philanthropist. He was known as the "Father of American geophysics" and as a collector of rare and early edition books in both English and American literature. On October 9, 1886, <mask> was born in a sod house, the son of John and <mask>. He was the oldest of the three children. While his father worked in lead and zinc mining in the area, his son attended school in Joplin, Missouri. The family moved to Norman, Oklahoma, in 1901 to attend the University of Oklahoma. He was a degree student at the University of Oklahoma.He began working for the United States Geological Survey as a cook in the summer of 1906. In the Southwest states of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana, the Survey was responsible for mapping the location of coal and lignite deposits. He was working for the geological survey. He was hired as a field geologist for Mexican Eagle Oil in late 1909. DeGolyer worked for the Mexican Eagle in Mexico as a field geologist until the Spring of 1914. He was involved in the discovery of the Potrero del Llano well. The gusher came in at a depth of 1911 feet on December 27, 1910.In its eight years of operation, Portrero de Llano No. produced approximately 130,000,000 barrels of oil. 4 established DeGolyer's early reputation, and slowly began to enhance the perceived value of geologists in the success of the petroleum industry, as it became the most productive well in the history of Mexican mining, and the most productive well in the Western Hemisphere for that period. After working at Mexican Eagle Oil for eight months, DeGolyer married a teacher from the University of Oklahoma at 8:00 am on June 10, 1910 at her home in Norman, Oklahoma. After his strike at Potrero, <mask> took a leave of absence to return to the University of Oklahoma to finish his A.B. The degree in geology was earned in the early 20th century. His Bachelor's thesis was written after he completed his degree. After leaving Mexico in 1914 as a result of American hostilities towards the Mexican government, <mask> took his first trip to Europe with his wife, meeting Weetman Pearson in London.He was unable to book a train to Spain because rail service had stopped in August of 1914. The probability of finding great oil fields on the Island was not good when he was prospecting for Mexican Eagle Oil in Cuba around 1915. He moved to New York City in 1916 to work as an independent consultant and later as a manager for Mexican Eagle Oil. While working as a consultant to Lord Cowdray, DeGolyer negotiated the sale of the El Aguila company to Royal Dutch Shell. Mexican Eagle was worth $100 million at the time. DeGolyer predicted that many of the Mexican Eagle wells would run out of oil in the next few years. The first torsion balance survey in the United States was made at the highly productive Spindletop oilfield in South Texas.An oilfield found by DeGolyer in South Texas's Nash was thought to be the first of its kind. The strike on the flank of a salt dome occurred on January 3, 1926, using the torsion balance method which utilized gravity to 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- Around February-March of 1924, the Nash salt dome was first surveyed. From 1929 to 1932, <mask> was general manager, president, and chairman of the Amerada Petroleum Corporation. In May of 1925, <mask> helped to organize the oil exploration company Geophysical Research Corporation as a subsidiary of the Rycade and Amerada Oil Companies. Two miles from DeGolyer's home, the Geophysical Research Corporation would have offices. After DeGolyer hired Dr. John Clarence Karcher, the GRC would act as a development lab for the refraction and reflection seismograph, under the direction of Karcher, who held the primary patents for the device.Karcher, who already held patents in reflection seismography, would hire electrical engineer and physicist Eugene McDermott, and a staff of geophysicists who would use and continue to develop the seismograph to discover oil deposits. Between 1927-32, under the leadership of DeGolyer, the company found eleven new salt domes. The Seismographic refraction method attempts to plot and identify the composition of underground rock by measuring the speed with which sound waves pass through them. The distance from the surface could be approximated as well. DeGolyer was able to locate salt domes with oil deposits thanks to the fact that they were less dense than the rock that surrounded them, so sound waves passed through them quickly. After leaving Amerada in 1932, <mask> remained with Rycade, which was established to explore salt dome oil deposits. In 1930, while working for Amerada, but already active in the formation of Geophysical Service Inc., he used the new reflection seismology method to determine the location of a well in Oklahoma.The reflection technique used a controlled explosion of dynamite to aim sound waves at underground geological structures, using sensors at the surface to record the return speed of both the reflected waves and those that passed through the rock structures. The method mapped the geologic structures, often focusing on a subterranean dome, more accurately then both the more difficult to interpret torsion balance method, which had proven effective in locating salt domes with adjacent petroleum deposits, but was less effective in finding actual pools of oil. As much as half of all wells found after that time would be found using seismology, according to one source who considered the Oklahoma well in Edward's Field to be the most important well drilled in America since Spindletop. The method eventually led to roughly one out of six wells striking oil, compared to the former methods which produced closer to one out of ten. DeGolyer moved to Dallas, Texas to follow in the footsteps of J. Clarence Karcher and Eugene McDermott, who were the originators of seismology reflection techniques. He moved to be closer to the oil fields of Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana with his new company. Karcher would be the first president.The establishment of GSI in 1930 was supported by DeGolyer and other ventures and would make use of the superior reflection seismology method. As he had yet to leave the board of Geophysical Research Corporation and Amerada, DeGolyer would purchase 50% of GSI for $100,000, though he did not initially fully reveal his involvement and his part ownership was held by J.C. Kar. Eugene was a co-worker of DeGolyer's. DeGolyer wanted to expand the scope of the Geophysical Research Corporation beyond its work with Amerada Oil, which focused on the American oil market in the Southwest. GSI became a subsidiary of Texas Instruments in 1951, after the electronics company formed and began to provide oil exploration services. Texas Instruments became the largest high technology employer in the Dallas area under the leadership of DeGolyer's former coworker Eugene McDermott, who would serve first as President and then as a Director from 1951- 1973. Mr. De is a biography of a man.In 1936, with Lewis MacNaughton, DeGolyer established the petroleum exploration consulting firm DeGolyer and MacNaughton. In January of 1937, DeGolyer drilled a well near Patoka, Illinois which immediately produced 1,500 barrels a day. DeGolyer was associated with two oil companies, the Atlatl Royalty Company from 1932 to 1950 and the Felmont Corporation from 1934 to 1934. Felmont never succeeded in finding the elephant oilfields that DeGolyer hoped for, and he let the company go in 1939. He established Isotopes, Incorporated in the mid-sixties to provide radioactive isotopes for oilfield and industrial purposes. From 1941 to 1942, DeGolyer worked for the Office of the Coordinator for National Defense. He was an assistant deputy in the war.The mission to the Middle East was led by DeGolyer. The center of gravity of world oil production is shifting from the Gulf-Caribbean area to the Middle East. During this time, DeGolyer supported a proposal by Harold L. Ickes to build a $120 million project to send oil from Kuwait and Saudi Arabia to the Mediterranean Sea. In exchange, the oil companies would create a one billion barrel oil reserve that the United States military could purchase at a 25% discount from the market price, but the proposal ultimately failed due to opposition from American domestic oil companies. The plan was criticized by small domestic oil producers. During the Cold War, DeGolyer continued to stress the advantages of creating an oil reserve for the United States by increasing the purchase of foreign oil, but support for his position was blunted by domestic oil producers who most likely feared it would diminish the market for their own product. The United States imported more oil in 1959 than it exported, a move that ended DeGolyer's hopes of building a new nation.Though Eisenhower's initiation of quotas protected American oil producers, it also had the effect of more rapidly depleting domestic oil reserves rather than foreign sources, and on later reflection could be viewed as short-sighted. Jack Crichton of Dallas was recruited by DeGolyer to operate a group of companies in order to make it more difficult to trace their operations. The 1964 Republican gubernatorial nominee was Crichton, an oil and gas industrialist. He was a member of the Advisory Committee on raw materials for the United States Atomic Energy Commission. He was the president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in 1927 and the director of the American Petroleum Institute for twenty years. DeGolyer had a controlling interest in the Saturday Review of Literature and was the chairman of the editorial board. The Southwest Review and New Colophon were edited by DeGolyer.At the University of Texas at Austin, he was a distinguished professor of geology and held seven doctorates. The Texas Eastern Gas Transmission Corporation was one of the boards that DeGolyer served on. The first recipient of the DeGolyer distinguished service medal was <mask>, who died in 1966. In 1941, he received the Lucas Medal of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. He received the Sidney Powers Memorial Award from the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in 1950, after having acted as a founder. He felt fulfilled by his election to the National Academy of Sciences in 1951. The school is named after DeGolyer.The DeGolyer Library at Southern Methodist University was established in 1957 by gifts from DeGolyer and his wife. The Dallas Museum of Art, Dallas Arboretum, and Dallas Public Library all had DeGolyer on their boards. The DeGolyers lived in a Spanish Colonial Revival home in Dallas that was beautifully furnished with museum quality furniture and art. The permanent location of the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden is located on the shores of White Rock Lake, across the lake from H L Hunt's Mt Vernon Estate. The National Register of Historic Places includes the DeGolyer Estate. All four of the DeGolyer children were born in New Jersey. George C. McGhee would serve as a U.S. soldier.The Undersecretary of State. The ambassador to Turkey was from West Germany. The University of Oklahoma received DeGolyer's collection of rare books on the history of science and the University of Texas at Austin received his collection of rare books on American and English writers. The literary collections he donated included early editions of books by Charles Dickens, Robert Louis Stevenson, George Bernard Shaw, Lewis Carroll, and American writers. He helped to create a History of Science course at the University of Oklahoma. Study of the Universe by Hbranus Maurus was printed in 1467 and is one of the more notable scientific books in his collection. Oil and gas law books are included in the DeGolyer Library at Southern Methodist University.In the early 1950s, <mask> was involved in the founding of St. Mark's School of Texas, as well as serving as the President of the Dallas Public Library. In 1949, DeGolyer was diagnosed with a detached retina in his right eye, though he had been having some difficulty with vision in both eyes, and had noticed the problem for at least a year. His eye problems could have been the result of anemic retinopathy, which is not uncommon in patients with aplastic anemia with consistently low hemoglobin counts. He was diagnosed with aplastic anemia around 1952 after being prescribed Chloromycetin, an antibiotic to prevent eye infections. DeGolyer took his own life in his office in Dallas on December 14, 1956, seven years after he was diagnosed with a painful blood disease. External links of the Handbook of Texas Online, DeGolyer, and the Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture can be found here.

masks:
DeGolyer
DeGolyer
Narcissa Kagy Huddle DeGolyer
DeGolyer
DeGolyer
DeGolyer
DeGolyer
DeGolyer
DeGolyer
DeGolyer


title: Joseph Petzval

texts: <mask> was a mathematician, inventor, and physicist. Spisk Bel in Slovakia is where he was born in the Kingdom of Hungary. <mask> studied and lectured at theInstitutum Geometricum, which is now the Budapest University of Technology and Economics. The Institute of Practical Geometry and Hydrology/Architecture was headed by him. He was appointed to a chair of mathematics at the University of Vienna. <mask> was a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. One of the founding fathers of modern photography and cinematography is <mask>.The Petzval portrait lens and opera glasses are still used today. He is credited with the discovery of the Laplace transform and is also known for his work on aberration in optical systems. The daughter of the previous teacher at the same school was married to <mask>'s father. The couple brought up six children. The family moved to Ksmark, Kemarok, and Lcse in the 19th century. The entire family has an interest in technology. <mask>'s father was an organist in Késmrk, as well as a teacher at the evangelical school in Szepesbéla.He was a conductor in Lcse. He had a reputation for being an outstanding musician and composer. Improvements to the pendulum clock and a "polygraph" were both granted patents in 1824. <mask>'s brother was a mathematician, engineer and astronomer. <mask> began his secondary school studies in Podolnec, Slovakia, after attending elementary school in Késmrk. He went to high school in Lcse on 1 October 1819. He ranked among the best in his class in the subjects of Latin and religion at both elementary and high school, but he struggled with his Hungarian.He was weak in mathematics before he arrived at Lcse. He clearly improved in this discipline in Lcse. When his family decided to make a shoemaker out of Petzval, he read the book Analytic Paper on the Elements of Mathematics by the German mathematician Hauser after completing his fourth class in elementary school. He was about to take a class in mathematics. The child who was weak in math became a genius after Petzval finished the book. <mask> moved to the engineering faculty of the Pester University after finishing high school. He attended a two-year lyceum in Kassa from 1823 to 1824.<mask> was well-versed in classical literature when he arrived there in 1823. He was able to speak in Czech, German, and Hungarian, as well as his Slovak. His father helped him learn French and English. <mask> went on to work as an educationalist for Count Almssy in the Heves county. He was provided with important social contacts as a result of this experience. <mask> earned an engineering diploma in 1828 after studying at theInstitutum Geometricum. He joined the graduate degree program of the university in the same year that he became the self-appointed adjunct chair for the physics department.<mask> studied mathematics, mechanics and practical geometry while working as an urban engineer for the city of Buda. He had a plan to build a navigation channel. The city was spared from being flooded by the flooding of the Danube in 1830. He taught as an associate professor after receiving his PhD. He received a degree in mathematics. He was appointed a university professor in 1835. After being invited to the University of Vienna in 1836, <mask> accepted a position of chair of mathematics and worked until 1877.He was also concerned with acoustics and mechanics. His lectures on the theory of algebraic equations, which integrated linear and differential equations with constant and variable coefficients, ballistics, acoustic theory, and other areas, were high quality and became well attended. <mask> moved into a monastery. He started his own glass-sharpening workshop there. <mask> was a skillful lens sharpener and a precision mechanic. He designed a famous portrait lens. There were disagreements over who had the right to make Petzval's lens.Many years of research resulted in the destruction of <mask>'s manuscripts after his home was broken into. <mask> couldn't reconstruct the lost documents. His most refined technical book would never see the light of day. He began to withdraw from society after that. Dietzler died in 1872, but his enterprise failed in 1862. <mask> married his mistress at the age of 62, but she died four years later. He became a hermit in 1877 after he stopped lecturing.<mask> died in Vienna in 1891 and was almost forgotten. His grave is in the central cemetery. His bitterness at the end of his life can be traced to a number of factors, including his continuing controversy with Voigtlnder, the loss of his manuscripts, and his business failure. <mask> was reported to have said "I defeated the light, I have it firmly in hand, because there is much darkness in the world too." <mask> was a good sportsman and rider. He was a dedicated athlete and traveled with his family to the High Tatras. He was the best fencer and ring fighter in Vienna for a long time.His father had an excellent talent for music. He lectured on a black Arabian horse while he was a lecturer in Vienna. <mask> didn't want to tell anyone anything about his private life, so he was somewhat inscrutable to others. Dr. Ermenyi described Dr. <mask>'s life in his book. He went so far as to always insert a bare point, for example, use the annual yearbook of the Imperial Academy of Sciences, in whatever apart from the names of the members the date and the place appear to the birth for itself into this column. He was a member of the Academy of Sciences in Vienna and an external member of the Hungarian Academy, but at the end of his life he was more isolated on Kahlenberg, with only his horse for company. Petzval put high requirements on himself and others.He brought many conflicts in the field of mathematics because of his critical, contentious and sarcastic nature. <mask> had a disagreement with Christian Doppler over acoustics and he wrote a book called "Remarks Over the Objections Stated by Professor <mask> Against the Correctness of My Theory". He was involved in a lot of disputes. <mask> raised the issue of fraud for the first time in 1845. Voigtlnder shifted his production to Germany because <mask> only had a patent in Austria. Petzval co-operated with the Austrian producer Dietzler. The "photographic Dialyt" was marketed in Austria as the "Voightlnder Orthoskop".Dietzler went bankrupt after more interference by Voigtlnder. Voigtlnder closed his Austrian plant after Petzval threatened legal action. After his home was robbed in 1859, <mask> stopped working with acoustics, but he could have transferred the marketing. He stopped lecturing on optics in the late 19th century. <mask>'s greatest achievements are his work with geometric optics. The Daguerreotype was the first commercially successful photographic process. Fox Talbot's calotype did not enjoy commercial success.<mask> learned of the invention from his friend. The daguerreotype required long exposure times to create a portrait. After six months of complex computations, <mask> created designs for improved objective lens for both portraiture and landscape photography. One of the few occupations that used advanced mathematical computations at the time, Archduke Ludwig lent eight cannoners and three corporals to the computational efforts. The calculations these men carried out in tandem with each other have been viewed as an example of a parallel computer. <mask>'s portrait objective lens (Petzval Portrtobjektiv) was almost distortionless. The daguerre standard of the Wollaston Chevalier lens was higher than the flat "portrait lens".The screen with a focal length of 160mm made it possible to use shorter exposure times. snapshots became possible for the first time A double lens with a gap in the back was used for the portrait objective lens. The correction of spherical and coma errors was made possible by the rear double lens. The Petzval Portrtlinse was the first cement lens to be used in widespread use. The first portrait objective lens had a small diameter 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 The Petzval lens had a diameter of 15 cm and a weight of 15 kg, with which one could make portraits measuring 33 by 42 cm.Petzval allowed the Austrian Peter Friedrich von Voigtlnder to produce the lens for a one-time payment of 2,000 Guldens, without a patent or a contract, which led to a lasting controversy between <mask> and Voigtlnder. In May 1840, Voigtlnder produced a prototype and began production of the lens for the daguerrotype cameras, making a fortune in the process. The cameras were made from brass and exposed a diameter of 8 cm. In 1841, 600 of these cameras were manufactured and sold. At the world exhibition in Paris, Voigtlnder received a medal. The first metal-body cameras were prototypes. It took another 50 years for an improved camera to be available.<mask>'s portrait objective lens was used in cameras and projectors during the 1920s. The development of photography and cinematography was aided by the lens. <mask> was dissatisfied with the lens and left it for others to make and patent it. The camera with the new landscape objective had a light foldable chamber with double bellows. <mask> didn't make a profit from the lens. <mask>'s other works include the invention of opera glasses, lens system calculations, computations for efficient binoculars, and construction of new floodlights. His plan for the construction of lighting systems for ships on the Danube could not be carried out.The Petzval lamp, which made possible a maximum utilization of light energy, was used for bright projectors. The modern unastigmatic lens system is thought to be the invention of <mask>. <mask> used equipment he designed to conduct photogrammetric measurements. He proved that glowing compounds emit more light than burning gases. The gas lamp was designed by Carl Freiherr Auer von Welsbach. Today, <mask>'s achievements are used in cinematography, astronomy, and meteorology. The Astro-Petzval-Objektiv lens is used in astronomy.A distortion-free depiction of a large part of the sky was made by this objective. The Petzval objective lens was produced by German companies. Petzval's theoretical bases for the construction and correction of optical lens systems are his biggest contributions to the field. He worked on the theory of aberration in optical systems. The Petzval surface is the generally curved image plane of an unadjusted optical system. The Petzval surface is even in adherence to the Petzval condition. Petzval never released a prepared multi-volume optical work.<mask> stressed practical applicability in mathematics. "Mankind does not exist for science's sake, but science should be used to improve the conditions of mankind," he said. The Laplace transformation applications were worked on by him. Since he couldn't use an edge integration, his work was not completely satisfying. <mask> wrote a paper in two volumes on this topic. George Boole and Jules Henri Poincaré named the transformation after Pierre-Simon Laplace after a controversy with the student who accused <mask> of plagiarism. Petzval tried to represent everything in a mathematical way.He tried to model the course of the horse. The discovery of the portrait objective was the result of his obsession with mathematics. The study of acoustics was concerned with string oscillations, differential equations of the string, and the mathematical theory of musical instruments. He designed a piano. <mask>'s theory of strained strings as well as his own theory of tone systems were developed. The house where <mask> Maximilin Petzval Museum of the History of Photography and Cinematography is located. The crater Petzval on the far side of the Moon is named after him.<mask>'s portrait objective lens made possible the discovery of many planetoids at the end of the 20th century. The Austrian Board of Education has given the "Petzval Medal" for special achievements in scientific photography since 1928. There is a dispute over the ethnicity of Petzval. According to the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, <mask>'s claim to be a "loyal son of the fatherland" was also cited. <mask> always proclaimed that he was Hungarian. He lived 54 years in Vienna, but could not become a Viennese and remained a Hungarian. <mask>'s burial was told to Lueger, the mayor of Vienna.Works Bericht ber die Ergebnisse, die dioptrischen Untersuchung (Pest, 1843) ist. Berichte ber optische Untersuchungen (Wien, 1858) ist das Landschaft. It is Ein Beitr. Jzsef Petzvl has an article on the Jozef Petzval Award.

masks:
Joseph Petzval
Petzval
Petzval
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Joseph Petzval
Joseph
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Joseph Petzval
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Petzval


title: Paul Soulikias

texts: <mask> is the director of the I.A.F. The Greek-Canadian artist painter is known for his Canadian landscape scenes. <mask> was born in Komotini, Greece and raised in Volos. He settled in Montreal in 1959 after studying art in Paris and Athens during the Greek Civil War and the German Occupation. His value as an artist-painter was first recognized in 1965, when he received the first prize at a competition. The exhibition for Quebec artists was organized by the City of Montreal and <mask> was invited by the mayor to sign the city's Golden Book. The Montreal Star art critic Michael Ballantyne praised him and spoke of his 'ravishing harmonies', after he exhibited his recent works at the Galerie de la Place.Helen and <mask> were married in 1966 and he began painting the Canadian autumn and winter. He exhibited his paintings in Montreal galleries such as the Galerie Moos Inc. and Galerie Gauvreau. By his grasp of landscape, this European artist is renewing the rich tradition of the Group of Seven and of all those Canadian artists who have made nature their guide and inspiration. In 1982, the owner of The Dominion Gallery offered him a joint exhibition with sculptor Henry Moore which was associated with the presentation of a book on <mask>' works. He has exhibited his works in Montreal, Quebec City, Toronto, New York, Athens and elsewhere in Canada, the USA and Greece. An exhibition was held at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts after the publication of a second book. As part of Canada's representation in the European Capital of Culture events, the Canadian Embassy in Greece organized an exhibition in 1997.In 2004, he was honoured by the Olympic City of Nea Ionia with an exhibition as part of the cultural events of the Athens 2004 Olympic Games. For the exhibition in October 2006 to mark the artist's eightieth birthday, the art critic Robert Bernier wrote: <mask> did not only last but has also contributed to the adventure of painting of the twentieth century in Quebec. The Museum of Fine Arts in Montreal houses his paintings. The National Bank of Greece, Reader's Digest, Telephone Quebec, the City of Montreal, and the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec are some of the public and private institutions they are in. <mask> is an artist with influences from expressionism. His warm tones and personal style have been praised by critics. His work has been influenced by travels to Greece, the Northeastern United States and the Maritimes as well as his visit to Mexico in 1982.A large number of his paintings are still lifes. Although the majority of his work is in oil colors, he has also worked in other media. Galerie de la Place, Montreal, Galerie La Mansard, Galerie L'art franais, and the Artists' Association of Montreal all had exhibitions. Civic support for the arts. The Star of Montreal. On 10 January. Michael Ballantyne.A short stroll for the visual arts. The Star of Montreal. On 10 July. Michael Ballantyne. A fresh look at the Laurentians. The Star of Montreal. On December 4 and 18.Robert Bernier. They did it in (2006). '<mask>: Imposer'. Art and art de vivre. Ouellet, Hélne. The name of the man is '<mask>'. "Vie Des Arts".No.63, 71. There is an exhibition by <mask>. They did it in 2004. The Cultural Department of Nea Ionia's City Hall-Magnesia is called Volos. <mask> is from Pamphlet. The year 1997. The cultural capital of Europe was Thessaloniki.Roussan de, Jacques, was written by Jacques. The year 1996. The man is <mask>. Roussan is from Montreal. It was 2921212242. "Steppin' Out" was released in 1982. The Montreal Channel 6 is hosted by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.The date is 25 November. Adrian Waller. The year 1982. P. Soulikias / texte Adrian Waller ; préface Jean Brouillet ; traduction en franais Marie-Sylvie Fortier-Rolland. It's La Prairie, Quebec. There are external links to Galerie Lamoureux Ritzenhoff. Modern painters are from Montreal and Greek painters are from Canada.

masks:
Paul Soulikias
Paul
Soulikias
Soulikias
Paul Soulikias
Paul Soulikias
Paul Soulikias
Paul Soulikias
Paul Soulikias
Paul Soulikias
Paul Soulikias
Paul Soulikias


title: Sybil Thorndike

texts: Dame <mask> was an English actress who toured internationally in Shakespearean productions with her husband Lewis. Saint Joan was written for her by Bernard Shaw and she starred in it. Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire was made to her in 1931. Thorndike was the eldest of the four children of Agnes Macdonald, daughter of ship engineer John Bowers, and Reverend Arthur JohnWebster Thorndike. She was two years old when her father was appointed a minor canon. She was trained as a classical pianist after attending the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. Her childhood home in Rochester has been renamed.She gave her first public performance as a pianist at the age of 11, but was forced to give up playing in 1899 because of piano cramp. After graduating from the Central School of Speech and Drama, she worked as an actress at the Royal Albert Hall. She was offered her first professional contract at the age of 21. She made her stage debut in the 1904 production of The Merry Wives of Windsor. She toured the U.S. in Shakespearean roles for four years. She was spotted by the playwright George Bernard Shaw when she understudied in a tour directed by Shaw himself. She met her future husband at that location.They had four children: John, Christopher, Mary, and Ann. When she died, she was survived by her four children and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She joined Annie Horniman's company in Manchester in 1909 and went to Broadway in 1910, where she played leading roles in Shakespeare and other classics. Thorndike and her husband starred in a British version of France's Grand Guignol from 1920 to 1922. She played the title role in George Bernard Shaw's Saint Joan in 1924, which was written specifically for her. Her final performance in the role was in 1941, and the production was a huge success. Thorndike appeared in a short film of the cathedral scene from Saint Joan.Both <mask> and Casson were members of the Labour Party. The General Strike stopped the first run of Saint Joan, but they still supported the strikers. She was made a Dame Commander of the British Empire in 1931. Thorndike was a member of the Peace Pledge Union and gave readings. During the Second World War, Thorndike and her husband toured in Shakespearean productions on behalf of the Council For the Encouragement of the Arts, before joining the Old Vic season in 1944–45. Thorndike was discovered to be on "The Black Book" at the end of the Second World War. Britons were to be arrested in the event of a Nazi invasion.In 1951–52, she had success in N. C. Hunter's Waters of the Moon at the Haymarket. Her co-star in A Day by the Sea, Sir John Gielgud, had been fined for homosexual activity. Thorndike was fond of Gielgud and it was warmly received by most theatre audiences. She toured Australia and South Africa before playing with Olivier in Uncle Vanya. In 1966 she and her husband appeared in a London revival of Arsenic and Old Lace at the Vaudeville Theatre. Her last performance was at the Thorndike Theatre in 1969 in There Was an Old Woman. The Great Inimitable Mr. Dickens was her last acting role.She was made a Companion of Honour. One of the few couples who both held titles in their own right was she and her husband. She received a degree from the University of Manchester in 1922 and a degree from the University of Oxford in 1966. She died in London on June 9, 1976. Her ashes are located in the abbey. Thorndike was married to Lewis Casson until his death in 1969. They had four children, John, Christopher, Mary, and Ann.She appeared in many silent films over the next year, including versions of Bleak House, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, and The Merchant of Venice. She played Saint Joan in an excerpt of the play by George Bernard Shaw in a 1927 short film. She played Nurse Edith Cavell in Dawn, General Baines in Major Barbara, Mrs Squeers in Nicholas Nickleby, and Queen Victoria in Melba. She appeared in a version of Uncle Vanya in 1963. She appeared in A Passage to India as Mrs. Moore and in Tony Harrison's play Fram. She is going to play herself in a Gilbert Murray play. She is referred to as a woman of noble Mien in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.In the film My Week with Marilyn, she is played by Judi Dench. She is one of the main characters in Plague Over England, a play about John Gielgud's arrest for homosexual acts. Nichola McAuliffe played her in the premiere. Imrie played her in the London production. She answered "Divorce, never!" when asked if she ever considered leaving her husband. Murder, often! A new theatre was designed within the shell of the old Crescent Cinema in Leatherhead, England.The Thorndike Theatre was opened in 1969 by Princess Margaret. The building has clear sightlines from all 526 seats. After the loss of public funding, the theatre closed. The theatre was re-opened as the Leatherhead Theatre in 2001. Thorndike Way was the name of the road Lindsey County Council built when it opened in 1974. The Dame Sybil Thorndike Health Centre is located on the former site of the Rochester Grammar School for Girls. The University of Bristol Theatre Collection archive has a list of peace activists.The Victoria and Albert Museum has a report of Jonathan Croall's lecture to the Society for Theatre Research. Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire were awarded to people from Gainsborough and Rochester.

masks:
Agnes Sybil Thorndike
Thorndike


title: Washington Harrison Donaldson

texts: <mask> was a 19th-century balloonist who worked in the United States. He was known for his failures. He spent his early life as a gymnast, ventriloquist, and magician. He was a performer. He walked across the river on a rope and then jumped into the river from a height. He crossed the river on a rope with a man in a wheelbarrow in front of him. In his various specialties, he appeared not fewer than 1,300 times in the United States.<mask> found himself the owner of a balloon after receiving instruction in magic and all the paraphernalia of his exhibitions. Without prior knowledge of balloon management, he made arrangements for an ascension, taking his first lesson in a failure, which happened for want of lighter gas or a larger balloon, the latter being too small to carry him except with pure hydrogen. The balloon was enlarged 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 After <mask> threw away his coat, boots, and hat, it succeeded in getting off. The ascent was made from Reading, Pennsylvania. He made another ascent from Reading in September. His balloon burst when a mile from the ground after he ascended from Norfolk, Virginia.He said that the balloon did not collapse, but closed up at the sides and descended with frightful speed. I held on to the hoop. I didn't know how frightened I was, but I felt like my hair had been ripped out. I barely had time to realize that I was alive when I was projected with a catapult into a tree. The net and rigging caught in the tree, but my grasp jerked loose, and I landed on my back, with my legs, arms, and body lacerated and bleeding. In his haste to avoid being carried out to sea, his balloon was wrecked among the trees. He made a balloon that weighed about 100 pounds 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 888-270-6611Two of the ascensions he made were from Chicago. He was carried out or Lake Michigan and dragged more than a mile through the water and brought up against a stone pier with such violence that it rendered him insensible. He ascended from Reading, Pa., in a balloon made of manilla paper that weighed 48 pounds and contained gas. He traveled to the airport. <mask> was a convert to John Wise's theory of a constant current blowing from west to east at a height, and as he was ready to take the venture, he announced his intention of making it. They went to New York City and opened a subscription, but the proprietors of the Daily Graphic offered to give the funds needed for the construction of a very large balloon and outfit. The proposition was accepted.A balloon of cotton was built. There were differences in the reliability of the balloon before the inflation. <mask> was placed in a secondary position throughout the transaction, but when the time came to take action, he found himself the principal. The balloon was so large that it was beyond the capabilities of <mask>'s management. The work was accomplished when the balloon burst when Samuel King was sent for the job. The ascension took place from the Capitoline baseball grounds in Brooklyn, New York. Ford and Lunt were <mask>'s companions.The balloon held a handsome lifeboat filled with provisions and loaded with sand. In case of falling into the ocean, it was used as a means of escape. They never got to the sea. They kept inland so that they could clear the water until it became clear that the Aeronaut was incapable of managing the globe in the air as he had been on the ground. When control was completely lost, the voyagers found themselves dashes about among trees and fences, and coming close to the ground. Ford jumped with <mask>, but Lunt was too late. A thousand-pound drag rope was trailing, which prevented the balloon from rising to any considerable height after the two men had left the car, and Lunt, panic stricken at finding himself alone with the monster, threw himself into the first tree the boat came in contact with.He died six months later. <mask> accepted the offer of an engagement first at Gilmore's Garden and then at his Hippodrome. <mask> ascended from Gilmore's Garden in a balloon containing gas, with five passengers, and continued to land one after another as the balloon became weakened, but by resorting to the use of the drag rope he was able to keep afloat for thirteen hours. He ascended from Gilmore's Garden again four days later. The voyage continued into the night after two passengers were landed. The journey was resumed at 8 A. M. and ended at Thetford, Vermont, after a landing at 2 A. M. <mask> took up a wedding party from Cincinnati and performed the ceremony in the air.He took three newspaper reporters with him when he ascended from Toronto. After being carried out over Lake Ontario, they were dragged for several miles before being rescued by a boat's crew. <mask> had a tour with the Hippodrome. He ascended with five women and one man from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He ascended from Buffalo with two reporters and his friend Samuel King. They expected to have an experience over Lake Erie, but after a sail of or more over the water they reached the Canada shore, landing near Port Colborne. <mask> ascended from the lake front in Chicago, carrying several people with him.The air being very still, the balloon did not get more than from the shore, and was towed back to the starting-place with most of the gas remaining in it, and held for the ascension of the following day. <mask> S. Grimwood. The voyage began at 5 P.M. The balloon gradually rose to the height of a mile or more, floating off up the lake, and in about an hour and a half disappeared.At seven o'clock the crew of the Little Guide, a small craft, saw the balloon about thirty miles from shore, trailing the car through the water, and tried to reach it, but before this could be done, the balloon shot up. The luckless aeronauts came down upon the lake again after the cooling gas and natural loss of buoyancy. Had the storm not come up at eleven o'clock, they might have escaped with their lives. The body of Grimwood was found on the far side of the lake. No part of the balloon was found. <mask> may have been an inspiration for L. Frank Baum in the creation of the Wizard of Oz. <mask> was a balloonist, ventriloquist and stage magician who worked for a circus, but disappeared, balloon and all, during an ascent, and was never found.There are references to Early Balloon Flight in the United States.

masks:
Washington Harrison Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
DonaldsonNewton
Donaldson
Donaldson


title: Teresa Carreño

texts: <mask> was a Venezuela pianist, composer, and conductor. Over the course of her 54-year concert career, she became an internationally renowned virtuoso pianist and was often referred to as the "Valkyrie of the Piano". Edward MacDowell, one of Carreo's students, was an American composer and pianist who had several of his compositions premiere across the globe. Edvard Grieg's works were frequently performed by her. Approximately 75 works were composed by Carreo. Edward MacDowell and Amy Beach wrote compositions that were dedicated to Carreo. 2.<mask> Carreo Garca de Sena was born in Venezuela on December 22, 1854. Her father was from a musical family. He oversaw her career until his death in 1874. Her mother was named after <mask> Rodriguez del Toro y Alayza, the wife of South America's founding father Simn Bolvar. She studied with a German musician. She studied with a woman in America. Carreo entered the musical world after her family moved to New York City.During the first few weeks in New York City, she met an American pianist and composer who heard her perform and promoted her as an artist. She made her debut at Irving Hall at the age of eight. Hummel is accompanied by a quintet (Mosenthal, Matzka, Bergner, and C. Preusser). Variations of "Home!" were written by Sigismond Thalberg, Theodor Dhler, and Louis Gottschalk. It's a sweet home! It was an Op. For an encore.Carreo performed in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Washington, D.C. during the fall of 1863. During the spring of 1863 and fall of 1865, she performed in Cuba. Carreo made her debut at the Salle rard in Paris, France, in the spring of 1865. She met many famous musicians during her time in Paris, including Rossini, Gounod, and Liszt. Carreo performed in many cities in the United Kingdom, France, and Spain during the 19th century. During the 1870s, she studied voice with Rossini and Signor Fontana. During a performance of Les Huguenots in Edinburgh, Scotland, she stepped into the role of the Queen after the leading lady, Thérse Tiejens, became ill.In New York on February 25, 1876, she reprised her opera role as Zerlina in Mozart's Don Giovanni. She returned to the US in 1872 with a group of well-known musicians, including American singer Annie Louise Cary and French violinist mile Sauret. She performed in England with the Philharmonic Society and in M. Riviere's promenade concerts. Carreo and Sauret were married in London, England, on July 13, 1873, after Carreo and Sauret became romantically involved. They had one child. Carreo and Sauret pursued musical opportunities in the United States while Carreo was left in the care of a family friend. The Bischoff family adopted Emilita.Between 1876 and 1889, Carreo resided and toured primarily in the United States, sharing concert bills with famous opera singers and musicians. Carreo became involved with Tagliapietra after her marriage to Sauret ended. They had three children, Louisa, Teresita and Giovanni. Teresita and Giovanni followed in their mother's footsteps by becoming opera singers. She appeared with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra and the Damrosch Orchestra. Carreo often appeared as a supporting artist during the 1870s, but on occasion she performed solo piano concerti. 1, and Grieg's Piano Concerto.16. The works of Edward MacDowell were promoted and performed by Carreo. The First Modern Suite is one of the most frequently performed works. There is a song called "Serenity, Op. 10." The second modern suite is Op. 16. "Erzhlung" and "Hexentanz" are from 2 Fantasiestcke. tude de concert, Op. 17The Piano Concerto No. 36 is a piano work. The first Op. The Piano Concerto No. 15 is a piano work. 2 in D minor. It is dedicated to her. In October 1885, General Joaqun Crespo invited Carreo and Tagliapietra to Venezuela to establish an opera company and a music school. The performance of Carreo's composition, Himno a Bolvar, dedicated to Venezuela's founding father, took place on October 27 at Teatro Guzmn Blanco.In order to open the season with their new opera company, Carreo and Tagliapietra returned to Venezuela again in 1886. Due to the political unrest, dissatisfied audiences, and abandoned musical posts, their efforts did not pay off. They performed in the United States after returning to New York. Carreo wanted to return to Europe and become a virtuoso pianist. She made her debut with the Berlin Philharmonic on November 18, 1889. She performed Edvard Grieg's Piano Concerto on this occasion. There are 13 and Weber's Polonaise brillante.There is a person named Franz Liszt. Carreo's concerts were managed by several different individuals, however, as she established herself in Germany and abroad, she chose to work primarily through the Hermann Wolff Concert Bureau. Wolff manages Scottish-born German pianist and composer Eugen d'Albert. Villa Teresa in Coswig was where they lived after their musical friendship turned romantic. They were married in July of 1892. Their first child was born on September 27, 1892, followed by Hertha on September 26, 1894. Carreo began performing works by <mask> Carreno the piano virtuoso made her first appearance to-day at the Philharmonic Concert, Carnegie Hall. She received one of the greatest applauses of the season when she played the Knabe piano. Carreo appeared in concerts as a featured artist, solo or with the orchestra. She was under the baton of many conductors, including Edvard Grieg, Gustav Mahler, Theodore Thomas, and Hans von Blow. Henry Wood wrote in his memoir that it is difficult to express adequately what all musicians felt about this great woman who looked like a queen among pianists. She walked onto the platform with her dignity held by her audience who watched as she arranged the long train she habitually wore. Her masculine vigour of tone and touch and her marvellous precision on executing octave passages carried everyone completely away.Among the most frequently performed composers were her own, as well as many others. Between 1905 and 1908, Carreo recorded over forty compositions. They were released by Welte-Mignon and other manufacturers. Teresita recorded for the piano in 1906. Carreo gave lessons to students in many of the cities she visited. Students traveled to her summer residence in the early 1900s to study with her for weeks at a time. Among her students were her early biographers, as well as Helen Wright and Julia Gibansky-Kasanoff.Carreo had only a few concert seasons in North America during 1907–08, 1909–10, and 1916, as well as two visits to Australia and New Zealand in 1907/1908 and 1910/1911. Carreo and Tagliapietra returned to New York City in 1916 for a 1916–1917 concert season with performances planned across the United States and Cuba. She performed at the White House in 1916. She was diagnosed with diplopia when she returned to New York after her trip to Cuba. She died in her apartment in New York City at the age of 63 after her health declined rapidly. <mask> composed approximately 75 works for piano, voice and piano, choir and orchestra, chamber music, and several merengues. Her earliest compositions were in the manuscript.1860. The "Gottschalk Waltz" was her first piece published after she moved to New York City. Her works were published in Paris, London, Madrid, New York and Boston. Kistner and Siegel are associated with Allan & Co. There were two works for chorus, Himno a Bolvar. Himno al ilustre americano was published in 1884. There was an event in 1886.During her visit to Venezuela in 1885, the first piece was dedicated to General Joaqun Crespo. The second piece was written in honor of Antonio Guzmn Blanco, president of Venezuela. The composition Kleiner Walzer was written by her. One of her most popular pieces was composed for her daughter Teresita and she often performed it as an encore at her own concerts. Carreo composed two chamber works during her Berlin residency in the 1890s. The string quartet is in B-minor. The Klinger quartet performed in the Gewandhaus in 1896.The ashes of Carreo were returned to Venezuela. They were exhumed and buried in 1977. <mask>'s papers were purchased by the college in 1941. The National Library in Venezuela was where a portion of the collection was dispersed in 1957. The Teatro Teresa Carreo houses these materials. The <mask> Papers can be found in the Archives & Special Collections Library. The <mask> Carreo Cultural Complex is located in Venezuela.The center is the home of the Venezuela Symphony Orchestra. The Teatro Teresa Carreo is located in the complex. The main archive for Carreo is located in Venezuela. It has primary source materials, including correspondence, legal documents, concert programs, scores, reviews, photographs, and other personal items. Carreo's concert dresses, Weber piano, and other personal items are on display at the Sala de exposicin. The crater on Venus is named after Carreo. Teresita y El Piano is a film about the life of <mask>.She was celebrated on her 165th birthday. Albuquerque, Anne E<mask> Carreo is a musician. The thesis was from the University of Cincinnati. E. Douglas Bomberger. MacDowell. Oxford University Press is in New York.Carmen was written by Clemente Travieso. <mask> had a biogrfico. Agrupacin Cultural Femenina. Jess was written by Eloy Gutiérrez. <mask> wasconocer. The documental is in Venezuela. There were no comments in 2019.<mask> is the author of Cartas y documentos: Compilacin documental. The camp is called La Campana Sumergida. The article was published in the summer of 2016 <mask> said that such gifts should not be prostituted for gain. Gary McPherson edited In Musical Prodigies: Interpretations from Psychology, Music Education, Musicology and Ethnomusicology. Oxford University Press is in New York. There were no comments in 2019.The Life and Music of <mask> is a guide to research. A-R editions of Middleton. Lawrence, Vera Brodsky, and George T. Strong were authors. Repercussions took place in the 19th century. The University of Chicago Press is in Chicago. Brian Mann was born in 1991. The Carreo Collection is at a college.The journal is published by the Music Library Association. There is a music library association. .Marciano, Rosario. "<mask>eo, a los 50 aos de su muerte". Coleccion musica, 2. The Instituto Nacional de Cultura is in Venezuela. The film was released in 1971.<mask>: Compositora y pedagoga. Coleccin Donaires. Monte Avila Editores is in Venezuela. The film was released in 1975. "Protocolo y resurreccin de un piano". The Direccin de Apoyo Docente is located in Venezuela. Mario and Milanca Guzmn.Dislates en la obra <mask>. The Revista de msica latinoamericana was published in August. The year 1996. <mask>: Un proyecto para la creacin de un Conservatorio de Msica. Revista musical chilena 50 was published in 1865. The name of the person is Milinowski. <mask> said 'by the Grace of God'.New Haven: Yale University Press. Charlotte Pangels was born in 1981. Eine biographie is written by Eugen d'Albert. The Atlantis Musikbuch-Verlag is written by Zrich. Pea, Israel, was founded in1953. <mask> was born in 1858. Biblioteca Escolar, Coleccin de Biografias, no.11. Fundacion Eugenio Mendoza is located in Venezuela. José Pen was born in 1993. "21 cartas de <mask> a Guzmn Blanco." There is a musical called Revista musical de Venezuela 14. Laura Pita was born in 2015. <mask>.There is music online. There was a report on2015-05-28. Laura Marina was written by Pita Parra. The repertorio de Teresa Carreo has a Presencia de la obra de Edward MacDowell. The thesis is from the University Central de Venezuela. Stevenson and Robert Murrell. Carreo's 1875 California appearances.The Inter-American Music Review has two chapters. Barbara Tilden was written by Thompson. There are concert tours of <mask>eo. The master's thesis was done at Temple University. There are External links to document <mask>eo <mask> Papers, Archives and Special Collections Library. 19th-century classical pianists, 19th-century conductors, and 20th-century women composers died in 1917.

masks: Mara Teresa Gertrudis de Jess Carreo Garca