title: Maurice Boitel

texts: <mask> was a French painter. Boitel was a member of the art movement "La Jeune Peinture" of the School of Paris, with painters like Bernard Buffet, Yves Brayer, Jansem, Jean Carzou, Louis Vuillermoz, Pierre-Henry, Daniel du Jane. From a Picard lawyer father, a member of the Saint Francis third order, and a Parisian mother, he was born. <mask> was born in Burgundy at Gevrey-Chambertin. His art reflected his love of nature, as well as the feeling of joy expressed in his works. He began drawing when he was five. Boitel attended the Fine Arts schools of Boulogne-sur-Mer and Amiens, where his parents lived for a few years.His family came back to Burgundy. At the beginning of World War II, he was in a mountain light infantry platoon. He was able to enter the National Academy of Fine Arts cole nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts. In 1942 and 1943, during the most difficult period of the German occupation, he hid Jewish refugees, among them the journalist Henry Jelinek. A British collector bought many of his paintings from 1942 to 1946 and they are still in London. He received an award in 1946, which allowed him to stay in Algeria for two years with his wife and son. After returning from Algeria, he exhibited in Paris in the exhibitions of the Young Painters, Jeune Peinture, Independent Artists, Société des Artistes Indépendants, and after in the Salon du dessin et de la peinture.The Gallery of the Elysée, rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (Paris), was the center of the European art trade at that time. He took part in a group exhibition in the Suillerot Gallery and topic exhibition in the framework of the Association of the Amateurs of painting in 1951. He had an individual exhibition in the Modern Art Museum of the Town of Paris in addition to receiving the Robert Louis Antral award. He was commissioned to decorate two educational state establishments, in Montreuil-sous-Bois and Montgeron, during the fifties. The Museum of Modern art of Paris displayed all of his works after he received the Puvis de Chavannes award. He received the Francis Smith award in 1966 and stayed in Portugal. He received the French Artists Gold medal and the Academy of Fine Arts prize in 1968.He received the Dumas-Milliers award from the Institute of France in 1980. The Grand-Prix of the General Council of Seine-et-Marne was one of the awards he received. The retrospectives with large were presented in several rooms in the museums of Boulogne-sur-Mer, Saint-Maur-des-Foss, Montbard, and Montreuil-sur-Mer. He was honored in three halls of the Grand Palais of Paris in 1990. President Jean Monneret invited him to present a retrospective of his works in 1999. The members of the National Society of Fine Arts voted to give him a gold medal. <mask>, one of the most famous painters of the Salon, was given the title of Member of Honour by the committee of the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts.The Salon du dessin et de la peinture  l'eau and an oil on canvas by <mask> were shown in the Grand Palais de Paris in 2009. In 2010 there were 26 paintings of <mask>l in the king-count hall of the castle-Museum of Boulogne-sur-Mer, with six paintings of his friends among whom Bernard Buffet was in May. The museum of Nuits-Saint-Georges is the capital of the wine of Burgundy. He was the guest of honor in several painting exhibitions. His closest friends were the painters Daniel du Janerand, Gabriel Deschamps, Louis Vuillermoz, Pierre-Henry, André Vignoles, Pierre Gaillardot, Rodolphe Caillaux, Jean-Pierre Alaux and Bernard Buffet. Albert Besson is a descendant of Henri Corblin Burton. <mask> died on August 11, 2007, in Audresselles.The municipalities of Paris and Audresselles gave their names to the walks surrounding the lake and the path leading to the English Channel. The name of <mask> was given to a street or a monument in Paris. There is a marble panel on the wall of the building where he had his studio. "espace familial <mask>l" is located along the church in Conches-sur-Gondoire. <mask>'s name was given to the city hall square. The inauguration took place on August 11th. The town council ordered a reproduction of ten pictures of the painter for the town buildings.They are on display in the townhall from August 1 to October 15. There are about 30 pictures of <mask>l in the "Municipal Fund contemporary art" of the city of Paris. Many paintings, as well as the French State and the Town of Paris, were acquired by art connoisseurs from Great Britain, United States, Germany, Switzerland, Brazil, Iran, Japan, Venezuela, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Mexico, etc. His works can be seen in museums in Dijon, St-Maur des fossés, Sceaux, Valence, Algiers, Constantine, and also in the town council hall of Paris and in French embassies around the world. The Jean-Charles Gatinot school is in Montgeron and the Voltaire school is in Montreuil-sous-Bois. The frescoes on the classroom walls were painted by <mask>. He built a kiln in his own studio to make ceramics himself.The schools of Paris close suburbs still have these ceramic panels. Up to 1946, the year of his marriage, the painter's evolution continued, with a very coloured painting in Algeria. From 1952 to 1965, his landscapes were very constructed, with objects that were black and flat in the knife. During this time, he painted close to his home in Paris and Saint-Mandé, sober and dark paintings of storms, boats on the beach, and ruins of the war. Clowns, poultry stockbreeders, sailors are some of the characters he painted. Every summer from 1959 to 1965, he painted in Cadaqués. It is always the same style, firmly framed, but where you can see the light and colors of the Mediterranean (landscapes, navy, portraits, crowd on the beach).From 1965, his work remained structured. In Italy and Sancerrois, he painted many watercolors. He would visit the Cape Gris-Nez in Audresselles or the Limousin each year. The Paris area gave him many subjects, includingMontmartre, the Bois de Vincennes, islands of the Seine river, the Marne, and the Conches-sur-Gondoire. He used to evoke an idealized reality. There is a site dedicated to the "dictionary of artists" in French and English. April 2006)There is a museum of Boulogne-sur-Mer. Guy Vignoht created the Young Painting. The Presses of Workshop B.P.C. are part of the collection ground of the painters. The movie was released in 1985. The Marne and their painters are pictured. The printing works of Press Lienhart. Lydia Harambourg wrote The School of Paris.Dictionary of art. Ides and Calendes are from Switzerland. Art Gallery collection Japanese woman 1997 - printed in Japan Promenade autour de l'Art contemporain (walk around contemporary art), by Jean Monneret, 2001, ed. The Grand Palais is home to the SAI Société des Artistes Indépendants. "Voyages en Italie, carnet de croquis de Maurice Boitel" is a collection in Paris. Compagnie Internationale de Banque. 20th-century French painters 20th-century male artists French male painters 21st-century French painters 21st-century male artists French portrait painters Modern painters French muralists Alumni of the cole des Beaux-Arts Fresco

masks:
Maurice Boitel
Maurice Boitel
Maurice Boitel
Maurice Boitel
Maurice Boite
Maurice Boitel
Maurice Boitel
Maurice Boite
Maurice Boitel
Maurice Boite
Maurice Boitel


title: William Rickatson Dykes

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an English amateur botanist who became an expert in the field of iris breeding and wrote several influential books on the subject. He liked tulips, amaryllis, and other plants. The second child of Alfred and <mask> was born on November 4, 1877 at Bayswater in London. He was a smart student and an athlete who attended City of London School. He obtained an M.A. in 1900. In classics. He received his licence from the University of Paris.Charterhouse School in Godalming had a schoolmaster between 1903 and 1919. He used to teach Greek and Latin. Sir Michael Foster instilled in him a passion for studying irises while he was studying at Oxford. He created a garden to grow irises after moving to Godalming. The loan of Foster's notes for a comprehensive study of irises was given to Dykes by Foster when he died in 1907. The basis for his first book, "Irises", a volume in the series Present-Day Gardening, was formed when Dykes took over the study and completed it. A smallish book, it focuses on the decorative uses of the iris as a garden plant but also contains plenty of scientific information.By 1910, <mask> was being interviewed by Garden Life magazine as an expert amateur and recognised authority on iris cultivation. He had developed an extensive collection in his garden. He had a lot of frames. In 1911, <mask> traveled to the South of France in order to find irises that he had read about. There is a person named Maritima. He published it in his 1913 book. He worked with Arthur J. Bliss to breed several hybrid plants.There was a formal study of the iris at the botanical library. He examined hundreds of iris species at other collections, including the British Museum, Oxford Botanical Garden, Cambridge Botanic Garden, Edinburgh Botanic Garden, Berlin Botanical Garden, Vienna Hof museum and Jardin des plantes. In 1913, he published his second book, The Genus iris, in which he created the first classification of irises according to Linnaeus's botanical system. The Veitch Memorial Medal was awarded to him in 1924 in recognition of the importance of this book. A landmark in its day, it is now considered out-of-date. George H.M. Lawrence was the first to improve the iris classification. F.H. made 48 full-color plates for the Genus iris.The plants were round and painted. Round was an assistant drawing master at Charterhouse. Round commented that, during iris season, <mask> would show up "in his dressing gown" at 5 in the morning with an iris in hand, expecting the painting to be made immediately while the bloom was still fresh. He said that the drawings were easy to do. The Dalmatian coast was visited by Dykes in April 1913. He was walking and climbing to collect irises that he had heard about from other sources. The Handbook of Garden irises was his third book.There is a lot of information about iris species. The subject of iris was discussed in an interview he did with Country Life magazine. He became a fellow of the Linnean Society of London in 1919. He devoted himself to the position of Secretary of the Royal Horticultural Society until 1925. The appointment made it necessary for him to leave Godalming and live in London. He arranged for most of his irises to be moved to a nursery in Kent. He planted a few plants on a small plot of ground at the John Innes Research Station.The best known hybrid irises are 'Amber' (pale yellow, 1924), 'Moonlight' (yellowish-white) and 'Wedgewood' (medium blue). The American Grace Sturtevant was one of the people he carried on correspondence with. In 1924, Kaye married <mask>, who later became known as an iris hybridiser and painter. He planted over 30,000 tulip bulbs in their garden. La Taille Lorette was translated from the French Louis Lorette's book. <mask> was killed a week after receiving the Victoria medal of honour. He crashed his car on a slippery road in 1925.He died a few days after the impact because he was so badly injured. The British iris society decided to award a medal to the hybridiser of the outstanding iris variety each year in memory of Mr. Dykes. The 'San Francisco' hybrid was the first to be presented with the Dykes medal. It has become highly sought after by all iris hybridizers. In Great Britain, Australia, and New Zealand, the British iris society presents Dykes medals. It was awarded in France beginning in 1928, but stopped in 1938 due to the Second World War. The yellow iris is the first true yellow, and was named by the woman who carried on her husband's plant breeding work.He was in his honor. It was used to create new hybrid irises. She produced the iris 'Gudrun' in 1930, which went on to win the Dykes medal in 1931. She died in a train accident. "He was to be seen at all the shows, the small fortnightly shows at Vincent Square and the great summer and autumn shows at Holland Park," wrote Marion Cran in the annual of the iris society. His broad, burly frame was moving quickly among the exhibits. He might be smiling broadly like a schoolboy, or cross as Good Friday's bun just as the moment might take him, for he was a man of strong personality who made no attempt to disguise his emotions.He was unknown to most people. Two posthumous publications came out in 1930. Fifty-four colour plates of paintings and notes by Mr. and Mrs. Dykes were included in the Notes on Tulip Species. Otto Stapf found a hybrid between two plants in a garden and named it after him. The iris was reclassified as a synonym of iris chrysographes, which was originally published in Gardeners Chronicle in 1911, as the name did not stick. In 1935, Alexei Vedenski named a tulip Tulipa dykesiana in the Flora of USSR, and this has since been reclassified as a synonym of Tulipa kol pakowskiana. The men and women who created Them can be found in other sources.

masks:
William Rickatson Dykes
William Rickatson Dykes
Dykes
Dykes
Dykes
Dykes
Dykes


title: Timothy Kopra

texts: <mask> is an engineer, a Colonel in the United States Army, and a retired NASA Astronaut. He was a flight engineer for the International Space Station and returned to Earth aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery. He returned to the International Space Station for the second time in December of 2015. He was appointed as the vice president of robotics and space operations at MDA Corporation in 2020. <mask> was born in Texas. <mask> is married to Dawn Kaye Lehman of Lewisburg, Kentucky, and they have two children. His mother is in Austin, Texas.His father died in 1998. He is descended from his father's side. His grandfather, Antti <mask>, was born in Laavola, Valkjrvi, Karelia, and migrated to the United States in 1914. Tim does not speak the language that his father spoke. He is of German descent on his mother's side. His ancestors arrived in New York in the 1700s. The first group of Palatine Germans who settled in the Hudson Valley in 1710 were members of the Finckel family.In 1985 he received a Bachelor of Science degree from the United States Military Academy and in 1995 he received a Master of Science degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology. The Empire Test Pilot School Award is given by the Society of Experimental Test Pilots Army Aviation Association of America and the United States Military Academy Association of Graduates. The Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal, NASA Space Flight Medal, and various other were awarded to him. In 1985 he received his commission as a second lieutenant from the U.S. Military Academy and in 1986 he was designated as an Army aviator. He served as squadron adjutant in the 101st Airborne Division's air cavalry squadron after completing a three-year assignment at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. He was assigned to the 3rd Armored Division in Germany in 1990 and was deployed to the Middle East in support of Desert Shield and Desert Storm. He was an operations officer and an attack helicopter company commander.In November 2010 he retired from the U.S. Army. In September 1998 he was assigned to NASA at the Johnson Space Center as a vehicle integration test engineer. He mainly worked as an engineering liaison for Space Shuttle launch operations and International Space Station hardware testing. He was involved in the tests of the eva interface for the space station. In July 2000 she was selected as a mission specialist by NASA. He completed the initial two years of training for the Space Shuttle and the T-38 flight training. The primary focus of the Space Station Branch of the Astronaut Office was the testing of crew interface for two future modules as well as the implementation of support computers and operational Local Area Network on International Space Station.During the NEEMO 11 mission, which took place in September of 2006, <mask> lived and worked underwater for seven days. During his time as a flight engineer of Expedition 20 on the International Space Station, he traveled to the station aboard the space shuttle Endeavour and then returned to Earth on the space shuttle Discovery. He was on the first spacewalk of the mission. The final flight of the Discovery was assigned to <mask>. He lost that assignment when he broke his hip in a bicycle accident. He was replaced by someone else. The commander of the International Space Station, with the help of the Russian space agency, was part of the expedition.On January 15, 2016 a spacewalk was cut short due to water leaking into his helmet. The suit he was wearing had a water leak during a spacewalk by Luca Parmitano. After spending 186 days in space, <mask> returned to Earth on the 18th of June. There are links to the Spacefacts biography of <mask><mask>.

masks:
Tim Kopra
Personal Kopra
Kopra
Kopra
Kopra
Kopra
Kopra
Timothy L
. Kopra


title: Charley Ferrer

texts: In 2000 she became the first Latina Doctor of Human Sexuality in the United States after receiving her PhD from the Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality. She is an award-winning author of books on sexual health, self-empowerment, and breast cancer. She is a pioneer in the field of sexual health and empowerment. The W.I.S.E. was her first book. The Journal for the Sensual Woman became an international success and lead to her invitation to lecture throughout the US and Latin America, where she taught medical providers and mental health practitioners the value of respecting their patients' sexual orientations and preferences to enable physicians to provide the best care possible. She received her Masters in Counseling Psychology from Saint Martin's University in 1996 and her Doctor of Human Sexuality from Saint Martin's University in 2000. Various organizations provided mental health and therapeutic assistance to those affected by HIV, as well as educating individuals on how to incorporate safe sexual practices into their lifestyle to decrease the risk of infections.Dr. <mask> helped pave the way for the discriminated population to have a voice. There is a group of men and women who were discriminated against due to their sexual practices and self-identity because of the dominance and submissive lifestyle, better known as the BDSM Community. Bdsm stands for Bondage, Discipline, Sadomasochism. Her educational platform gave a greater understanding to the medical community on the practices of this alternative lifestyle who faced discrimination so great that they were at risk of losing their children, their financial stability, even their family support and acceptance. The medical and mental health practitioners were urged to educate themselves on sexual orientation, preferences, and lifestyles in order to provide treatment without prejudice. Attendees at the World Association of Sexual Health Congress debated her calls to action. She was invited to speak before the XIII CONGRESO VENEZOLANO DE SEXOLOGA in Venezuela in 2005, and again in 2008.The Institute of Pleasure was established due to her dedication to the sexual empowerment of men and women. Over the course of a decade, Dr. <mask> has provided sexual behavioral education to individuals with developmental delays in New York City. In the summer of 2010, the State of Falcon in Venezuela invited Dr. <mask> to join a group of respected physicians and sexologists from across Latin America to tour throughout the state and provide sexual health education to the populace there. She was the only American Latina Sexologist invited. For three days, her group drove out of the capital of Falcon to the outskirts of the state, where they conducted interactive discussions on sexual health and STD/STI risk reduction, and self-empowerment. An innovative approach to sexual health and acceptance of alternative lifestyles prompted numerous invitations to lecture throughout the US and Latin America. She spoke before the Chinese Sexology Association in China.The Chinese Sexology Association held a meeting with representatives from the Institute of Advanced Studies of Human Sexuality to exchange ideas on sexual health and reform. An excerpt of her lecture was published in a book. In association with IASHS, this monumental conference opened the door to collaboration on sexual health between the US and China. Dr. <mask> lectured in China in 2014–2018. Dr. <mask> has lectured on breast cancer and self-empowerment at colleges and universities over the past two decades. She has lectured at Rutgers University, Centralia Community College, Evergreen State College, and Tacoma Community College. To bring professionalism and respect to a world of sexuality and alternative lifestyle which faced blatant discrimination and established workshops and educational programs to education medical providers and mental health practitioners concerning the lifestyle of dominance and submission; better known as the BDSM community.This community has been lectured to by Dr. <mask> since 1996. The summer of 2012 saw the establishment of the BDSM Writers Con, a three-day conference which provides accurate education on BDSM to authors and readers of this genre/lifestyle. She hopes that the writers con will help reduce the discrimination faced by men and women who embrace this lifestyle. It wasn't until the book 50 Shades of Grey by E.L. James became a popular discussion topic that the world began to loosen its deeply held prejudices towards the men and women who embrace this alternative lifestyle. Some changes have been made to make this community more accepting of dominance and submission. The only conference in the world dedicated to educating authors and readers on dominance and submission is the BDSM Writers Con. Dr. <mask> has a passion for education that goes far beyond the classroom.She has been featured in hundreds of articles throughout the world for her expertise in sexual health and her innovative educational outlook on sexual health and self-empowerment. One of the "Groundbreaking Latina Leaders" was recognized in 2006 for her work in the field of Sexology and Sexual Health by the National Association for Latina Leaders in the US. She has been featured in the NY Post, NY Times, and Latin Magazine. She faces many obstacles and discrimination for her adamant defense of sexual freedom in all its forms and her dedication to advocating for the underprivileged and bringing sexual health and empowerment to the world has taken many turns and paths. In February 2016 when she was diagnosed with breast cancer, she came face to face with a new form of discrimination which was so subtle that it has gone unnoticed or purposely overlooked for almost half a century. There was apathy and sexism associated with breast cancer. She established Cancer Tamer because of her anger at the behavior of many medical professionals.Cancer Tamer provides education on ways to cope with the challenges women and their loved-one's face while dealing with the complexity of breast cancer. Her book, Breast Cancer: From Diagnosis to Surgery, provides valuable information to assist an individual in preparing for the road ahead, physically, mentally, and financially. She provides information on cancer on her television show and on the Cancer Tamer website. Surprised by the lack of attention and the reluctance of physicians to discuss sex and sexual problems caused by treatments received and medications prescribed to cancer patients, Dr. <mask> has combined her expertise in sexuality and her personal experience with breast cancer in her upcoming book, Sex After Cancer. In her Body Love Retreats, Dr. <mask> provides women with ways to regain their sensuality after breast and ovarian cancer, as well as other forms of this disease. She is continuing her dedication to bring sexual and sensuality to everyone. There is a list of books written by Dr. <mask>.Breast Cancer: From Diagnosis to Surgery Yin Rising: The Chinese Sexual Evolution is a book. The Journal for the Sensual Woman was the best self-help book of 2002.

masks:
Charley
Ferrer
Ferrer
Ferrer
Charley Ferrer
Ferrer
Ferrer
Ferrer
Charley
Charley Ferrer


title: Henry de Lesquen

texts: <mask> was born in 1949. <mask> has been the president of the Carrefour de l'Horloge since 1985. Since the 2010s, he has participated in popularising the concept of "remigration" in France, as well as spreading racialist concepts built on anthropologist Carleton S. Coon's works. <mask> was the son of <mask> and was born on January 1, 1949. His father and mother were from the same family. <mask>'s maternal grand- mother was a French citizen. De Lesquen joined the cole nationale d'administration in 1974 after earning a bachelor's degree in economics from Polytechnique.The Club de l'Horloge was founded in 1974 by <mask> and Jean-Yves Le Gallou. The Club de l'Horloge criticized the meta-politics of GRECE, favoring entryism inside the French mainstream right-wing parties of the period: the Rally for the Republic and the Union for French. The Politics of living, published in 1979 under the direction of <mask>n, was influenced by GRECE theories on sociobiology, genetic determinism and social darwinism. He and <mask>t appeared on a French TV show about the Nouvelle Droite. The Club de l'Horloge has distanced itself from GRECE since 1979 because of its economic liberalism. <mask> was in charge of the program bureau for the French highways from 1974 to 1978. From 1979 to 1983, <mask>n was head of the bureau of energies, raw materials and chemistry at the Ministry of Finances.He was the deputy director of finances for the city of Paris. According to witnesses, he refused to observe a minute's silence after the death of Oussekine and left the room during the ceremony. He was nominated for the position of secretary-general of the Office Public d'Aménagement et de Construction by the mayor of Paris. In 2001, <mask> became a municipal councilor in Versailles, where he spoke out against the city's public housing projects. He was ousted from his position as president of Radio Courtoisie after the controversy surrounding his presidential campaign. <mask> announced his candidacy at the end of 2015. He made a number of provocative proposals, claiming that as president he would destroy the Eiffel Tower, "burn" France's labour code, and annex Belgium and Luxembourg.Hip-hop, metal and rock and roll, which he described as "white people", would be banned from government-sponsored broadcasts. He was sentenced to a 16,000-euro fine for inciting racial hatred and holocaust denial. In March of last year, <mask>n withdrew his candidacy in favor of Franois Fillon. Lesquen runs a Youtube channel that has several million views and has attracted a lot of young people who call themselves the Jeunesses Lesquenistes. The National-Liberal party aims at restoring traditional French values and liberal economics through ideological influence rather than elected office. The logo of his party is similar to the one used by the 2ndSS Panzer Division Das Reich in WWII. Lesquen was involved in popularizing the concept of "remigration" in France through his online videos.The word "candaule" is a French equivalent of the term "cuckservative". The term is used to distinguish between the true ring-wingers, who oppose anti-racist laws, and thelosers of the right. He decided to support the "Yellow Vests" at the end of the year because they were made up of French people from French ancestors. At a meeting of the "Swiss Resistance" organization, <mask> stated that there was worse than coronaviruses. <mask> <mask> is a Catholic. After Clélie married a Jew, he broke off relations with her. There are links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to

masks:
Henry de Lesquen
de Lesquen
Henry de Lesquen du Plessis Casso
Pierre de Lesquen du Plessis Casso
De Lesquen
de Lesquen
de Lesque
de Benois
de Lesquen
de Lesque
de Lesquen
de Lesquen
de Lesque
Lesquen
Henry de
Lesquen


title: Martha J. Bergmark

texts: <mask> is from Mississippi. <mask> is known for her work promoting civil justice through civil legal aid organizations at the local, state, and national level. <mask> is the executive director of Voices for Civil Justice. She co-founded the Southeast Mississippi Legal Services in 1978 to provide legal aid services. <mask> was the civil division director and senior vice president for the Washington DC based National Legal Aid and Defender Association. She held the position of president of the Legal Services Corporation, which advocates for and administers federal funding for legal aid programs throughout the United States. <mask> moved back to Mississippi in 2003 and co-found the Mississippi Center for Justice.President Obama's White House recognized <mask> as a champion of change for her work to advance racial and economic justice. <mask> <mask> is the daughter of a Methodist minister and a choir director. Her father became a professor of philosophy at Millsaps College after her family moved to Jackson, Mississippi. In Bergmak's hometown of Jackson, race segregation was common and enforced through Jim Crow era laws. She and her parents were involved in the civil rights movement and new federal social service programs when she was in high school. During the summers, she traveled to Tougaloo, Mississippi to work with under privileged African American children, the first summer as a volunteer aide for the Head Start Program, and the next two summers as a paid teacher's aide in the initial years of the Upward Bound program. Murrah High School was racially integrated when she was a student.<mask>'s decision to volunteer as an orientation counselor for incoming black students revealed her affinity for African Americans, for the first time to her friends and teachers. During her high school years, she was motivated to work for racial and economic justice. <mask> was named a U.S. Presidential Scholar in 1966 for the State of Mississippi. Berkman received a degree from a college. <mask> obtained a law degree from the University of Michigan. <mask> was involved in the first law school clinic at the University of Michigan. <mask> worked at North Mississippi Rural Legal Services, Mississippi's first civil legal aid organization, and the Community Legal Services as a law student.Five percent of her classmates were women. <mask> met Andalman while in law school. They have two sons. The movie "American Milkshake” was written and directed by David Andalman. <mask>'s family house on Montgomery Avenue in Takoma Park, Maryland, was the location of the low budget independent comedy about race, class and basketball in the 1990s. <mask> started her civil rights and poverty law practice in Michigan after graduating from law school. <mask> established a legal collective in Hattiesburg, Mississippi with her husband and two other graduates from the University of Michigan Law School.She left the law practice in 1978 to found the Southeast Mississippi Legal Services after federal funds were increased. The organizations founding executive director was <mask>. <mask> moved to Washington DC in 1987 to be the senior vice president for programs of the National Legal Aid and Defender Association. Project for the Future of Equal Justice was headed by <mask>. She was the executive vice president and president of the Legal Services Corporation, which advocates for and administers federal funding for legal aid programs throughout the United States. <mask> moved back to Mississippi in 2003 and co-found the Mississippi Center for Justice. She was the founding president of the Center.The US Public Welfare Foundation established Voices for Civil Justice in order to better communicate the positive role that civil legal plays in improving the social, economic, and health status of impoverished and marginalized people. The founding executive director of Voices for Civil Justice is <mask>. The 1990 recipient of the Kutak-Dodds Prize for her civil rights and legal aid work is <mask>. She received the American Bar Association Section of Litigation's <mask> Wisdom Public Service and Professionalism Award. President Obama's White House recognized <mask> as a champion of change for her work to advance racial and economic justice. <mask> received two degrees, one from Millsaps College and the other from Oberlin College. The Roosevelt "Rosey" Thompson awardee is <mask>.The University of Michigan Law School alumni are referred to as living people.

masks:
Martha Jane Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Martha Jane
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark
Honors Bergmark
John Minor
Bergmark
Bergmark
Bergmark


title: Steve Cruz (boxer)

texts: <mask> is a retired American professional boxer who won the world featherweight title in 1986. Don Gorman was his trainer for a long time. <mask> was born in a barrio on the south side of Fort Worth, Texas on November 2, 1963. He graduated from a technical high school. <mask> was trained and managed by Don Gorman, who operated the influential Gorman Gym in Fort Worth. Donald Curry trained at the Gorman Gymnasium. <mask> won the National Junior Olympic gold medal at 112 pounds and the National Golden Gloves title at 118 pounds.He was a three-time Fort Worth Golden Gloves champion and a two-time Star-Telegram Texas Golden Gloves champion. The nickname "Super Kid" was given to him. <mask> won his first nineteen fights between October 1981 and February 1984 mostly in Texas, with a few bouts in Las Vegas. <mask> defeated Nicky Perez in a ten-round unanimous decision at Fort Worth's Will Rogers Coliseum in 1982. It was <mask>'s first main event fight. He said that he was tired by the end of the tenth. Perez won the North American Boxing Federation (NABF) Superfeatherweight title.<mask> defeated Perez in a ten-round unanimous points decision in Las Vegas on November 9. Perez was knocked to the mat in the seventh and ninth rounds. <mask> had one of his few early career knockout losses when he was knocked out in the first round. <mask> defeated Tommy Cordova in a ninth-round technical knockout at the Showboat Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. Twice in the eighth and once in the ninth, Cordova was down. <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 From a left and a right, Cordova was down in the eighth.The bout was stopped by the referee at 2:32 into the ninth round, after Cordova had been down once, and then nearly fell again. The bout was shown on television. On September 25, 1985, Cordova lost to Baby Joe Ruelaz because he had trouble making weight and needed to lose eight pounds quickly. <mask> defeated "Rocky" in Las Vegas in 1986 in a ten-round mixed decision. A large percentage of his wins were by knockout. <mask> won the World Boxing Association (WBA) and lineal featherweight title by defeating Barry McGuigan in a 15-round unanimous decision on June 23, 1986 at Caesars Palace, Las Vegas. <mask> was a replacement for Fernando Sosa and his win was an upset.The fight was fast and furious in the heat of the outdoor ring. McGuigan led the early betting at 6 to 1. McGuigan hit the canvas three times 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 McGuigan was hospitalized overnight for a mild concussion, and 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 The 1986 Fight of the Year was proclaimed by The Ring magazine. Don Gorman, Cruz's trainer, had Cruz spar with Troy Dorsey, a future 1991 International Boxing Federation (IBF) World Featherweight Champion, in preparation for the bout with McGuigan. Cruz may have been aided in his upset win by Dorsey's aggressive style.<mask> defeated Arevalo in a ten-round points decision in Fort Worth, Texas. The Mexican Superfeatherweight title was taken by Arevalo. <mask> took around $20,000 for the bout, a modest sum for a world champion. <mask> lost the World Featherweight Championship in his first defense against Antonio Esparragoza at the Will Rogers Coliseum in Fort Worth on March 6, 1987 in a twelfth-round technical knockout. <mask> was floored twice by Esparragoza. The AP had Esparragoza winning seven rounds to four for <mask> when the fight was stopped. <mask> had two defeats in 29 bouts.On June 14, 1988, <mask> took the World Boxing Council (WBC) Continental America's Featherweight title against Alfred Rangel in a fifth-round technical knockout at the Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. He defeated Fred Adams in a fourth-round knockout in Pasadena, Texas, on August 12 of that year. On May 14, 1989, he defeated Tracy Harris Patterson in a ten-round split decision at the Trump Plaza Hotel in Atlantic City, New Jersey. <mask> floored Patterson with a left hook in the final minute of the eighth round. <mask> won the bout in the decision of two of the three judges. Floyd Patterson was the former champion who was in his corner. <mask> challenged for the IBF Featherweight title on August 6, 1989 but lost in a twelfth-round unanimous decision to Pez in El Paso, Texas.<mask> floored Pez with a right in the middle of the second round. Paez continued the bout after taking an eight count. Paez had never been knocked down before. <mask> was knocked out by Ruelas in the third round of theNABF title match at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. <mask> went down three times in the second. Ruelas had been perfect prior to meeting him. On April 25, 1992, <mask> had a chance to win the World Featherweight title but lost in the 3rd to Paul Hodkinson.The referee stopped the bout after Hodkinson floored him with a left hook in the third round. <mask> had trouble seeing after he rose from the knockdown. It was <mask>'s last chance to win the title. After a second-round knockout loss to Yuji Wantanabe in Tokyo, Japan on August 10, 1992, <mask> won two more bouts, with Vicent Castillo and Robert Challa in Fort Worth, before retiring in December 1993. <mask> had already won the World Featherweight Championship in 1986 when he started working for Rivera Plumbing in Fort Worth. He was living in a modest house with his family. He was hoping to get a journeyman's license.References External links Detailed Career History on cyberboxingzone.com

masks:
Steve Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
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Cruz
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Cruz
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Cruz
Cruz


title: Abram Flaxer

texts: The United Federal Workers of America (UFWA) was formed by the merger of the State, County, and Municipal Workers of America (SCMWA) and the United Federal Workers of America (UFWA). On September 11, 1904, <mask> was born in the Russian Empire. His family came to the United States around 1910 and settled in the Brooklyn area of New York City. He received a BS from the City College of New York after studying at the Rand School of Social Science. He supported the defense of professor Morris Schappes when he joined the "Pen and Hammer" club. He obtained a degree from New York University Law School in the summer of 1932. He told his first wife that he was joining the Communist Party USA.Career Flaxer was a social worker who in the early 1930s joined radical "Rank and File" movements like the Communist Party USA or the Socialist Party of America along with others. When he was a teacher in the Bronx, he became an organizer for unemployed teachers. He joined the New York City Emergency Relief Bureau and became its executive secretary. The ERB changed its name to the Association of Workers in Public Relief Agencies. Flaxer joined the American Labor Party and had political relationships with New York City's Mayor and Congressman. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees is an American Federation of Labor member. The New York-based State, County and Municipal Workers of America (SCMWA) union was formed by Flaxer in 1937.Local government workers were represented by the SCMWA. He became a member of the CIO's Executive Board. He was a member of the National Municipal League and the Civil Service Assembly. The anti-war stance was led by Flaxer. He was a member of the national council of the American Peace Mobilization group. Flaxer became a strong pro-war stance in 1941. The secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania's Department of Labor and Industry stated that Flaxer was one of the leader members of the Communist Party.53,000 government employees were members of the SCMWA in 1941. There were bitter infighting between pro- and anti-Communist groups during World War II. The House Un-American Activities Committee is a congressional committee. In 1941 and 1942, <mask> wrote in Survey Magazine that government employees should not strike during war. Flaxer was a four-page subject in a report by the United States House of Representatives. He was president of the CIO since 1937 and a Communist Party activist as far back as 1936. He was the general manager of the American Federation of Government Employees and a member of the Communist Party.He was a member of the "Communist-controlled" Workers Alliance and headed the Association of Workers in Public Relief Agencies. The report stated that the New York City Teachers Union had joined. His Popular Front memberships included the Committee on Election Rights, Prestes Defense Committee, Schappes Defense Committee, Reichstag Fire Trial Anniversary Committee, National Federation for Constitutional Liberties, American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born, and American Committee to Save Refugees. The United Public Workers of America was formed after the merger of the two unions. UPWA had a pro-Soviet foreign policy that led to a drop in memberships. The House Education and Labor Subcommittee held a hearing on the topic of a strike by United Cafeteria and Restaurant Workers and its parent, the United Public Workers of America. The man refused to let the man read a statement and asked if he was a communist.Nathan Witt objected to the abuse of congressional power. When another attorney, Joseph Forer, rose to follow on from Witt, he was asked if he was the same Forer who defended Eisler. Witt was ejected from the hearing when he objected to the question. On January 26, 1948, UPWA negotiations director Alfred Bernstein claimed that House committee agents had raided the union's offices. The National Labor Relations Board's general counsel and the Labor Department's solicitor both agreed that there was nothing in the law that prevented GSI from bargaining with a non-complying union. The Act was intended to eliminate Communist influence from unions by denying them the services of the NLRB. On November 24, 1948, Flaxer sent a letter to Truman decrying the tendency to brand a person disloyal simply because they advocated for improvements in civil rights.The UPWA was attacked in November 1949. Communist Party members were barred from holding leadership positions by the CIO. The UPWA was accused of being communist-controlled by CIO convention delegates. The CIO and the Textile Workers Union of America were to be tried by a committee chaired by Rieve. The CIO was denounced by the UPWA as biased due to the strong anti-communist feelings of its members. As the trial approached in January 1950, the UPWA issued a lengthy document which purported to show that it had not parroted the Communist Party line and had upheld the CIO political platform. The UPWA tried to bring more than 250 witnesses in its defense, but the crowd was barred on the grounds that it would intimidate the committee.The Transport Workers Union of America President, who had broken with the Communist Party USA some years earlier but not abandoned his communist beliefs, testified at the hearing that Flaxer had coordinated his organizing efforts and criticism of the CIO. On February 16, 1950, the CIO executive board voted to expel the UPWA. The CIO expelled the UPWA on March 1, 1950. On August 8, 1951, Flaxer's ex-wife testified that he had joined the Communist Party in 1935. On August 23, 1951, Louis F. Budenz testified that he had known Flaxer as well as Alfred Bernstein, father of journalist Carl Bernstein, who were members of the Communist Party. On October 5, 1951, Flaxer appeared with David Rein as counsel. The UPWA dissolved in February of 1953.The anti-subversive witch-hunts were opposed by Flaxer. He debated US Representative Richard Nixon on the radio about the federal loyalty program. He was accused of being a member of the CPUSA by 1950. On October 5, 1951, Flaxer appeared before the United States Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security but refused to name names on the UPWA membership list. He was sentenced to two months in jail and a $1,000 fine after being found guilty of contempt of Congress. The Federal Court of Appeals upheld <mask>'s conviction on June 21, 1956. David Rein was a partner of Joseph Forer and defended in a case.In June 1928, Flaxer married Victoria White of New Hampshire, and they stayed married for ten years. Charlotte Rosswaag, who served in the SCMWA as a welfare investigator and chair of its Lower Manhattan subgroup, married Flaxer some time after 1940. The Emigrant Savings Bank was listed in 1951 as the "Immigrant Savings Industrial Bank", as well as the Corn Exchange Bank, East River Savings Bank, and Bankers Trust. He died on January 11, 1989. A View from the Left Field Bleachers was written by <mask> <mask>. State, County, and Municipal Workers of America (SCMWA), United Federal Workers of America (UFWA), and United Public Workers of America (UPWA) are also included.

masks:
Abraham Flaxer
Flaxer
Flaxer
Abram
Flaxer


title: Jack F. Matlock Jr.

texts: <mask>. is an American former ambassador, career Foreign Service Officer, a teacher, a historian, and a linguist. During the most tumultuous years of the Cold War, he was a specialist in Soviet affairs. Ambassador to the Soviet Union from 1987 to 1991. After studies at Columbia University and a stint as a Russian-language instructor, <mask> joined the Foreign Service. He worked for 35 years between the Soviet Union and the United States. His first assignment to Moscow was in 1961, and he experienced the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis from the embassy in Moscow. After being posted to West Africa, he served in East Africa during the post-colonial period of superpower rivalry.He attended all but one of the U.S.–Soviet summits during the 20 year period 1972–1 when he was director of Soviet affairs in the State Department. The number two position in the embassy was held by <mask> for four years. The period of reduced tensions ended after the soviet invasion of Afghanistan. During the first part of Ronald Reagan's presidency, <mask> was the acting ambassador to Moscow. Reagan asked him to return to Washington in 1983 to work at the National Security Council and develop a negotiating strategy to end the arms race after appointing him as ambassador to Czechoslovakia. Gorbachev became the leader of the Soviet Union in 1985. After serving as ambassador to the Soviet Union, he retired from the Foreign Service in 1991.After leaving the Foreign Service, he wrote an account of the end of the Soviet Union called Autopsy on an Empire, followed by an account of the end of the Cold War called Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended. He taught diplomacy at several New England colleges after joining the faculty of the Institute for Advanced Study. <mask> was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1998. He and his wife live in New Jersey. <mask> and Rebecca were married in 1949, <mask> graduated from Grimsley High School in 1946, and later earned an M.A. from Duke University. In 1952 I graduated from Columbia University. He taught Russian language and literature at the college.He served in Vienna, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Moscow, and Accra in the Foreign Service. He was the Director of Soviet Affairs in the State Department from 1971 to 1974 and the deputy director of the Foreign Service Institute from 1979 to 1980. He was a member of the U.S. military. The Ambassador to Czechoslovakia was Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs and Senior Director for European and Soviet Affairs on the National Security Council Staff. His languages are Czech, French, German, Russian, and Swahili. Ronald Reagan chose <mask> for the position of ambassador to the Soviet Union. His previous tours in Moscow were as Vice Consul and third secretary, Minister counsellor and deputy chief of mission, and Chargé d'Affaires ad interim (1981).After he retired from the Foreign Service in 1991, he returned to the academic world as the Professor of the Practice of International Diplomacy at Columbia. He was the George F. Kennan Professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in New Jersey from 1996 to 2001. Visiting appointments have been held at the Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs and at Mount Holyoke College. He has received degrees from Connecticut College and Albright College. He received his PhD from the Columbia University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences on May 22, 2013). <mask> and Rebecca divided their time between a home in Princeton and a farm in Tennessee. Rebecca died in 2019.They have five children and three grandchildren. He read Dostoyevsky as an undergrad at Duke University and became enamored with Russia. The principal challenge of American diplomacy in the post World War II period would be dealing with the Soviet Union, and he went on to study Russian language and area studies at the Russian Institute at Columbia University. He supplemented his income by preparing an index to Joseph Stalin's collected works on contract with the State Department. In order to get to know Russia better, he joined the Foreign Service and became a diplomat. When I entered the Foreign Service I shocked a lot of people by what seemed to be overweening ambition when I was asked "What do you want out of the Foreign Service?" I want to be the American ambassador to the Soviet Union.After a tour in Vienna, Austria and Russian language training at the U.S. Army Russian Institute in Oberammergau, <mask> arrived in Moscow for the first time in 1961. The Vice Consul met with people who wanted to emigrate to the United States. After moving to the Soviet Union, Lee Harvey Oswald applied for a loan to return to the United States. According to the records received by the Warren Commission, in May 1962, <mask> conducted an exit interview which allowed the Oswald family to leave the USSR and return to the USA. After a year, he was promoted to third secretary. In 1947, George F. Kennan articulated American foreign policy with regard to the Soviet Union. In the expectation that Communism would eventually collapse of internal contradictions, the American policy was basically to contain the spread of Communism.There were discussions between the Superpowers. President John F. Kennedy and First Secretary Nikita Khrushchev met in Vienna in June of 1961. This period saw the beginning of U.S. - U.S.R. cultural exchanges. During the Cuban Missile Crisis, the containment policy was tested. The communications between President John F. Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev were translated by Richard Davies and Herbert Okun. The <mask>s left Moscow for West Africa in the late 1960's. The first president of post-colonial Africa was to be a venue for competition between the U.S. and Soviet Union.In 1967, <mask> was sent to East Africa to serve as a diplomat. He was the head of a Foreign Service post. His predecessor as consul, <mask>, was later to become Secretary of Defense, and his successor, Thomas R. Pickering, was later to become Ambassador to the U.N. Knowledge of Soviet Affairs was useful in Africa. The foreign policy of the Soviets as of 1968 was dictated by the Brezhnev Doctrine, which held that once a country became Communist, it was never to leave the Soviet sphere of influence. In 1971 <mask> became the Director of Soviet Affairs in the State Department. There was a reduction of Cold War tension during Richard Nixon's presidency.<mask> was involved in the negotiation of arms control treaties. He attended every one of the U.S.-Soviet summits over the course of 20 years. After four years in Washington, he became the deputy chief of mission at Embassy Moscow. His reputation within the State Department was solidified during these years. In 1976, the State Department made public that the Soviet Union had been using microwaves at the Moscow Embassy for many years. Concerns were raised about the health effects of low-level microwave radiation. Soviet research documented the psychological symptoms of microwave exposure.The standards for safe exposure to microwaves were less strict in the United States than they were in the Soviet Union. The story of a major fire at the embassy was covered by the ABC Evening News. The embassy staff was praised by President Jimmy Carter for their efforts despite the severity of the fire. Victor Sheymov, a former KGB agent, testified before Congress in 1998 that the fire was caused by the Soviets in order to gain access to sensitive areas. TheDiplomats in Residence program allowed Stateside <mask> to return to the United States and teach at a university. He came to Washington DC to take the number two position at the Foreign Service Institute, the State Department's language training school. President Carter imposed a trade embargo in January 1980 in response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.In 1980, the new embassy in Moscow was found to have so many listening devices that it wouldn't work for secure work. The Chargé d'Affaires returned to Moscow in 1981 as acting Ambassador. The embargo was canceled by President Reagan on April 24. The American desire for constructive engagement with the Soviets was signaled by Matlock. We must learn not to take offense at candor, but to use it to help us understand each other, because a dialogue is only useful if it is candid. On August 6, 1981 President Reagan ordered the development of a neutron bomb. The negotiations on limiting nuclear weapons in Europe started on November 30 after the Soviets were brought to the bargaining table.The Ambassador to Czechoslovakia was appointed by President Jimmy Carter. It was with Ronald Reagan's re-appointment in 1981 that he became Ambassador to Czechoslovakia, despite the fact that the appointment was not approved by the Senate before Carter's election loss. He was able to help resolve a major impediment to good relations: the return of 18.4 tons of gold that had been looted by the Nazis in World War II and kept, ever since its recovery by Allied forces, in American and British banks. On March 23, 1983, President Reagan announced the Strategic Defense Initiative, a ground and space-based weapons system designed to protect from nuclear attack. On September 1, 1983, when the Soviets shot down KAL 007, <mask> returned to Washington to work with White House officials. Reagan appointed <mask> to the position of Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director of European and Soviet Affairs in the National Security Council in order to develop a negotiating strategy to end the arms race. The long-standing containment strategy toward the U.S.S.R. had been modified by Richard Pipes to include bringing internal pressure on the Soviets while conducting negotiations in the mutual interest.Human Rights, Regional Issues, Arms Control, and Bilateral Issues were some of the topics discussed with the Soviets. The deployment of nuclear missiles in the western U.S.S.R. was announced by the Soviet leader on November 25, 1983, a sign of increased

masks:
Jack Foust Matlock Jr
Matlock
Matlock
Matlock
Matlock
Jack
Jack
Matlock
Jack
Matlock
Jack Matlock
Matlock
Matlock
Frank Carlucci
Matlock
Matlock
Matlock
Matlock
Matlock


title: Jack F. Matlock Jr.

texts: tension in the relationship. Ronald Reagan stated in his January 16, 1984 speech that the U.S. and U.S.R. had common interests and the foremost among them was to avoid war and reduce the level of arms. According to Lawrence S. Wittner, professor of History at the State University of New York - Albany, a number of officials have claimed that the speech was meant to be taken seriously. Nuclear and space-based weapons were offered to start negotiations by the Soviets. On March 11, 1985, Gorbachev came to power in the Soviet Union, and the next day negotiations on nuclear and space-based weapons began. He proposed a moratorium on the development of nuclear and space weapons during the period of negotiations, and in July he proposed to ban nuclear testing.The proposals were rejected by Reagan. Gorbachev agreed to a series of summits with the American president during a period of internal economic restructuring. Reagan's first summit with Gorbachev was prepared by <mask>, who arranged for specialists within the government to write a "Soviet Union 101" course for Reagan to study. Reagan was allowed to practice the encounter in advance of the mock summit because he was playing the role of Gorbachev. The United States did not recognize the Baltic States becoming part of the Soviet Union, according to the speaker. Dainis vns, leader of the Popular Front of Latvia, credited his remarks with sparking the independence movement in the country. In response to the August 30, 1986 arrest of suspected KGB agent Gennadiy Zakharov, the Soviets arrested Nicholas Daniloff, a U.S. reporter.Taking a hard line with the Soviets was advised by <mask>. The expulsion of 100 Soviets, including 80 suspected intelligence officers, took place by the end of October, after charges against Daniloff were dropped. The US lost 10 diplomats from Embassy Moscow. Reagan appointed <mask> as Ambassador to the Soviet Union. Conditions at the Embassy were tense, as a Marine Sergeant was found to have compromised Embassy security. The Lonetree scandal exposed all the U.S. intelligence assets in the Soviet Union. The Americans suspected that the Embassy code room was no longer secure because of the security breach.Aldrich Ames, a mole within the CIA, was caught in 1994. Robert Hanssen, a mole within the FBI, was caught in 2001. The relationship between the US and the Soviets improved in 1987, with an agreement to establish centers on Reducing Nuclear Threat and a first round of negotiations aimed at banning nuclear tests. The cultural sphere reflected the thaw in relations. The invitation to ballerina Maya Plisetskaya to attend a reception at Spaso House provided a way for <mask> to judge Gorbachev's intentions, as earlier Soviet leaders would have considered it a provocation. Several floors of the chancery were damaged in a second embassy fire. During the year, there were two summit meetings, the first in Moscow and the second on Governor's Island in New York.The second summit was cut short by an earthquake. The first official assistance by the U.S. since World War II was accepted by Gorbachev. On November 9, 1989, the Berlin Wall fell, and on November 15, 1989, the U.S. and U.S.R. submitted a joint resolution to the United Nations on the consolidation of international peace, security and cooperation. Gorbachev and Bush met for the first time in December. The June 1990 summit in Washington brought several bilateral agreements, including chemical weapons, trade, aviation, grain, maritime boundaries, peaceful uses of atomic energy, ocean exploration, student exchanges, and customs cooperation. There was a discussion of the Persian Gulf War at the September meeting. The embassy 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 800-273-3217There was a coup planned against Gorbachev in June 1991. After his July summit with Bush and 8 days after the end of <mask>'s term, Gorbachev was removed from power by the August 1991 coup. The Soviet Union collapsed at the end of 1991, just a few months after <mask> retired from his diplomatic career, having fulfilled his ambition when he joined the Foreign Service. The American Ambassador's account of the collapse of the Soviet Union is the subject of a new book. Many consider the final years of the Soviet Union to be the definitive guide to the subject. Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended is a book about the relationship between the two men. The military build-up by Ronald Reagan in the 1980's contributed to the inaccurate characterization of Reagan as a war hawk.The first page of Reagan and Gorbachev contains a quote from Ronald Reagan in 1981 that states "I've always recognized that ultimately there's got to be a settlement, a solution." At his first press conference as president, Reagan stated that he was in favor of an actual reduction in the number of nuclear weapons. Peter Schweitzer is one of the Reagan-victory-school proponents. His third book, Superpower Illusions: How Myths and False Ideologies Led America Astray--And How to Return to Reality, was published in 2010 and provides an analysis of the post Cold War period along with his policy prescriptions. Teaching Diplomacy has been done at Duke University, Columbia University, and Hamilton College. Prospective diplomats are advised to have an optimistic nature, get a liberal education, do not expect to change the world, know the country, faithfully represent your government, find the mutual interests, and remember that timing is everything. One of the basic differences in politics is that I don't see much difference between a fascist regime and a communist regime.The whole right and left thing is one of the greatest intellectual confusions that many have had over the years. It's not true! In Russia, the allies are the chauvinists and the communists. They are allies because they are authoritarians. They tend to destroy all of the elements of the civil society, which is why they are more authoritarian than authoritarians. That's more important than whether you're right or left. Are you willing to create and live in a civil society or not?The basic issue to me is that. <mask> has occasionally joined with other experts to criticize U.S. foreign policy. He criticized the plans for NATO expansion in an open letter. In testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he stated that NATO expansion would preclude significant nuclear arms reduction with Russia and increase the risk of a nuclear attack by terrorists. The policies of President George W. Bush were criticized by many Republicans when he signed the official statement of diplomats and military commanders for change. The goal of a world free of nuclear weapons was advocated by George Shultz, William Perry, Henry Kissinger, and Sam Nunn. After a two-day conference at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, he joined several other former ambassadors to issue a joint statement on how Russia and the United States might move forward in their relations.The Global Zero Initiative was endorsed by him. In order to promote transparency and reduce distrust, the implementors of the New START treaty should make public the locations and aggregate numbers of nuclear weapons. He co-signed an open letter to President Obama urging the UN to condemn Israeli settlements in the occupied territory. The American mass media's coverage of the Ukraine crisis has been criticized by <mask>. He published a review of the article "Whisper it, but Putin has a point in Ukraine" on his personal website on January 26, 2022. On Feb 15, 2022, he published an op-ed in Antiwar.com, questioning the validity of the media narrative around the current state of Russia–Ukraine relations. The function of the "governing organs" of the Union of Soviet writers.The Soviet strategy and tactics in tropical Africa was published in 1973. The background and prospects of U.S.-Soviet relations was written by the Army's Institute of Advanced Russian Studies. The status and prospects of U.S.-Soviet relations was written by the Bureau of Public Affairs. The books section of the New York Times had a question about Civilizations clashing. The American Philosophical Society has a publication. The Dreamer: The World According to Gorbachev Foreign Affairs was published in September 1999. The New York Review of Books, 'Ukraine Today', and the OpEd Page of the New York Times.The End of the Cold War: Rethinking the Origin and Conclusion of the US-Soviet Conflict was published in 2001. The War We Face is in the Reflections NTI Research Library. Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended Random House is in the books section of the New York Times. On the Battlefields of the Cold War: A Soviet Ambassador's confession was published by The Russian Review. Boris Yeltsin wrote "Superpower Illusions: How Myths and False Ideologies Led America" in the New York Times. There is a video on the World Affairs Councils of America. The World Affairs Council, Living with Vladimir Putin's Russia is a video.The World Affairs Council of Connecticut, Russia and the United States has a video. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace has a video. The University of California Irvine School of Social Sciences, Center for Global Peace and Conflict Studies, Ending the Cold War, and The Longer View are some of the places where you can watch a

masks: Matlock Matlock Matlock Matlock Matlock Matlock Matlock Matlock


title: Ryoga Terayama

texts: <mask> is a Japanese kickboxer who is competing in the bantamweight division of RISE. He was the tenth ranked Strawweight kickboxer in the world by Combat Press. <mask> made his professional debut against Ryo Miyakawa. He won the fight by unanimous decision, with all three judges scoring the fight in his favor. Shoa Arii was scheduled to face <mask> at Stand Up Kickboxing. The fight was scored 29–29 by the three judges. On February 23, 2020, <mask> was to face Naoya Kuroda.One of the three judges scored the fight in <mask>'s favor. On July 26, 2020, <mask> was scheduled to make his promotional debut with DEEP KICK against Yuma. He won the fight by technical knockout in the second round. He was going to fight HL at DEEP KICK 47 on September 21, 2020. <mask> won the fight. He was awarded wide scorecards of 30–25, 30–26 and 30–26 for dominating his opponent. <mask> went back to RISE for his next fight.He was going to fight Shoa Arii again on November 1, 2020. Arii won the fight by majority decision with scores of 30–29, 29–29 and 30–29. The fight between <mask> and Kyotani was scheduled for May 23, 2021. After an extension round was fought, the fight was ruled a draw. The Shooto 53 kilogram Cage Kick tournament was held on July 4, 2021. He was going to face Keito in the quarterfinals. He won the fight.The semifinal bout was won by <mask>. <mask> fought a trilogy bout with Shoa Arii. After an extension round was fought, he won their third meeting by split decision. <mask> was going to make his first title defense against the #3 ranked DEEP KICK contender, Yuma, at DEEPKICK 56 on September 23, 2021. <mask> won their first meeting by a second-round technical knockout when they fought at DEEP KICK 44 on July 26, 2020. <mask> won the fight with a 30-25 scorecard from the three judges. On November 20, 2021, <mask> faced Hiroki.The bout was won by unanimous decision. On January 23, 2022, <mask> was to face Takuya. <mask> was forced to leave due to a close contact with an HIV positive person. <mask> announced his departure from the gym. The winner of the 2020 Shooto Cage Kick Championship Tournament was crowned the champion of the amateur division. Win, Shoa Arii, and Shooto are featured in the fourth volume of the Cage Kick Championshiphsip. The All Japan Tournament -55 kilogram Semi Final was held in Tokyo, Japan.The WBC Thai Muay All Japan Junior League, Semi Final, Tokyo, Japan, was won by Sora Funamoto. The All Japan Tournament Middle School -50 kilogram Semi Final was held in Tokyo, Japan. The Amateur Dageki Kakutougi Japan Cup, Semi Final and Decision were held in Tokyo, Japan. Win align left with Eiji Katsura of Bigbang Amateur 41 in Tokyo, Japan. Loss, align, Yusei, and Ext.R Decision are examples of loss. The All Japan Tournament -40 kilogram Semi Final was held in Tokyo, Japan. Jinto Tokoro was a member of Bigbang Amateur 26 in Tokyo, Japan.The Jakarta Smashers Tournament, Semi Final, was held in Tokyo, Japan. The TENKAICHI Fight was held in Tokyo, Japan. The final of the J-GROW 44Oomori Survival was held in Tokyo, Japan.

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title: Fischer Black

texts: <mask> was one of the authors of the Black– Scholes equation. He graduated from Harvard College in 1959 and received a PhD in applied mathematics from Harvard University in 1964. He was kicked out of the PhD program due to his inability to settle on a thesis topic after he switched from physics to computers and artificial intelligence. <mask> joined Bolt, Beranek and Newman to work on a system for artificial intelligence. He was working at the RAND corporation. He was able to submit his research for completion of the Harvard PhD after becoming a student of MIT professor Marvin Minsky. <mask> was first exposed to economic and financial consulting when he joined Arthur D. Little.He started working at the University of Chicago in 1971. He worked at the MIT Sloan School of Management after leaving the University of Chicago. He worked for Goldman Sachs until he died. The big debate in monetary policy in the 70's was between Keynesians and monetarists. The Keynesians believe that there is a natural tendency of the credit markets to be unstable and that they assign to both monetary and fiscal policy roles in deflating this cycle. The Keynesian view is that central bankers have discretionary powers. Monetarists believe that discretionary central banking is not the solution.Friedman believed that the growth of the money supply should be set at a constant rate to accommodate predictable growth in real GDP. <mask> concluded that discretionary monetary policy could not do the good that Keynesians wanted it to do. Monetary policy should not be active in an economy. He concluded that it couldn't do the harm monetarists thought it would do. In January 1972 <mask> wrote a letter to Friedman saying that most of the public debt in the U.S. is in the form of Treasury bills. New bills are sold each week. If the Federal Reserve System tries to inject money into the private sector, the private sector will simply turn around and exchange its money for Treasury bills at the next auction.The private sector will allow some Treasury bills to mature if the Fed withdraws money. The paper 'The Pricing of Options and Corporate Liabilities' was published in 1973. This was his most famous work. In March 1976, <mask> proposed that human capital and business have "ups and downs that are largely unpredictable because of basic uncertainty about what people will want in the future and about what the economy will be able to produce in the future." If future tastes and technology were known, profits and wages would grow quickly. A boom is a time when technology matches demand. A bust is a mismatch.<mask> was an early contributor to real business cycle theory. <mask>'s work on monetary economics and business cycles can be used to explain the Great Recession. <mask>'s works on monetary theory, business cycles and options are part of his vision of a unified framework. He stated that he started designing his own equilibrium models because he liked the beauty and symmetry of the models. I have been trying to show people the beauty of the models I have worked on for 20 years. I am still struggling with the theory of business cycle theory. The mathematical techniques developed in the option theory can be extended to provide a mathematical analysis of monetary theory and business cycles as well.Business Cycles and Equilibrium has been published many times. <mask> proposes at the beginning of the book to imagine a world without money. One of his books still rings true today, given the current economic crisis, because it claims that economic and financial markets are in a continual equilibrium. <mask> creates models as well as challenges monetary theorists who subscribe to the idea of the quantity theory of money. According to <mask>'s book, banks are the main institutions of monetary transactions because of their profit maximization. Controversial statements such as "Monetary and exchange rate policies accomplish almost nothing, and fiscal policies are unimportant in causing or changing business cycles" have made <mask> enemies with Keynesians and Monetarists alike. <mask> died of throat cancer in 1994.<mask> was well enough to attend the annual meeting of the International Association of Financial Engineers that October, where he received their award as Financial Engineer of the Year. <mask> died of cancer in August 1995. It was not awarded to <mask> in 1997 because he was not alive when Myron Scholes received the honor for their landmark work on option pricing. <mask>'s key role was mentioned in the announcement of the award. The Black–Derman–Toy interest rate derivatives model, which was developed for in-house use by Goldman Sachs, was co-authored by <mask>. The Black–Litterman model on global asset allocation was co-authored by him. <mask> was put into the Performance & Risk Measurement Hall of Fame by the Advisory Board of The Journal of Performance Measurement.The journal has an announcement in the winter issue. Significant contributions to investment performance and risk measurement are recognized by the Hall of Fame. In 2002, the American Finance Association established the biennially awarded Fischer Black Prize. The Fischer Black hallmark of developing original research that is relevant to finance practice is exemplified by the award given to a young researcher. Shadow rate is a concept created by F<mask> in "Interest Rates as Options". F<mask> wrote "Active and Passive Monetary Policy in a Neoclassical Model". 27, No.The 4th of September, 1972 pp. Adherents of the Adherents of the Adherents of the Adherents of the Adherents of the Adherents of the Adherents of the Adherents of the Adherents of the Adherents of the Adherents of the Adherents The Pricing of Options and Corporate Liabilities was published in the Journal of Political Economy. The Journal of Financial Economics published "The Effects of Dividend Yield and Dividend Policy on Common Stock Prices and Returns" in 1974. F<mask> wrote "Fact and Fantasy in the Use of Options". F<mask> wrote "The Pricing of Commodity Contracts". F<mask> wrote "Noise" in the Journal of Finance.pp. The year 1986 Business cycles and equilibrium was written by <mask>. "A One-Factor Model of Interest Rates and its Application to Treasury Bond Options" was published in the Financial analyst Journal. F. <mask> and R. Litterman wrote "Global Portfolio Optimization". No. 48, no. 5, pp.The year was 1992 F<mask> wrote "Beta and Return" in the Journal of Portfolio Management. pp. 20 (1) The year was 1993 "Interest Rates as Options" was written by F. <mask>. 50, pp. 1371–1376 was published in 1995.The MIT Press published Exploring General Equilibrium by <mask> in 1995. There were deaths from cancer in New York and the University of Chicago, as well as deaths from Harvard College alumni.

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title: Arthur Metcalfe

texts: The only male rider to win the British road race championship and the British Best All-Rounder time trial competition in the same year was <mask>, who rode the Tour de France twice. <mask> was the second of three brothers born to a cycling family. His dad was a cycle-tourist. <mask> was 14 when the family moved. He was described as a weak child. He joined the cycling club. He rode the club's 25-mile (40 km) time trial on his second day as a member.For his talent in wriggling into the winning break of a race, Metcalfe was handicapped by two years' compulsory national service with the army. Ken was a military policeman in Cyprus. He came 23rd in the Milk Race in 1962, his first ride in the Tour of Britain, after leaving the army at 21. He took the race yellow jersey in 1964 after winning alone in the stage to Cardiff and he held the lead to the finish. He was celebrated for his long, lone attacks. He was described as "physically tough and tactically astute" in his obituary. He won two stages of the Tour du St Laurent in Canada in the same year.The British enthusiast, Mike Breckon, who was in that race, said that it was a world-class field and over tough terrain. The British team 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 Arthur decided to do something about it. He finished first, sixth, first and third on the last four stages. The display of climbing left some of the world's best riders grovelling. He won 23 times, including the Manx International, three times on the Isle of Man. He spent the night in a telephone box after catching the ferry to the island.He won the national amateur road race championship in 1966 and the BBAR had a record average speed of 24.797 mph. The BBAR aggregated speeds of riders over 50 miles, 100 miles and 12 hours and specialist time-triallists usually devote their whole season to it. He won in three straight rides. I thought I needed a change. He said that he had ridden a few time trials in the past. After doing all he could in Britain as an amateur, he became a professional in 1967. Even though the British professional scene was growing, there was still not enough money to pay for two mornings a week of training.After riding the Tour de France during a break from work, he convinced French journalists that all the British team were riding in their holidays. The Tour was open to national teams in 1967. Britain's true professionals - Tom Simpson, Barry Hoban, Vin Denson and Michael Wright - all rode full-time and for well-established teams on the Continent. A few riders from Britain were chosen to make up the numbers. When he dedicated his services to Simpson, the team's only likely winner, he finished 69th. Simpson died while climbing Mont Ventoux on the 13th stage of the race. The rest of the team voted to keep going."I was in a good place," he said. I was alone all night. I was crying. On top of the physical strain was the emotional strain. There was a lot of discussion about whether we should leave. Alec Taylor thought we should stay in. The rest of the race was chaotic.As the day's most combative rider, Metcalfe rode the Tour again in 1968, heading the race alone on the stage to Bayonne and winning a prize. He left the Tour before the end. He ended his career as a professional after breaking his pelvis. He and Wes Mason opened a business building racing-cycle frames in a former chapel. The name of the building was Chapel Works and it was owned by Ron Kitching, a cycle importer. The company built frames under the name of Tour de France winner Jacques Anquetil. The company operated until the late 1970s.Ron Kitching said that they were both interested in bicycle manufacturing. <mask> was confident that Wes could handle the marketing. I agreed to the company's name after buying an old chapel on Skipton Road. I decided not to be involved in the venture. Imagine being sandwiched between two bike riders. They fell out of the business and it failed. The property was left with me.The Tour de France should be a proper length of 2,500 miles, according to Metcalfe. The legend of the Tour de France is not riding 90 miles a day. The Tour is an epic courage. We had 233 km of stages. They go 2mph faster now, but you'd expect that. There are more riders. I worked for Carlton Cycles.British riders are better than ever, so they can ride further. They want a clean Tour. You can ride 2,500 miles clean. You wouldn't notice the race going 1mph slower from the roadside. You can't see a difference. It took two years for the broken pelvis to heal. The British Cycling Federation reinstated Metcalfe as an amateur.He won the Rapport Tour, a stage race, when he moved to South Africa. South Africa was not allowed to participate in world sport. The British Cycling Federation suspended Metcalfe for riding the race. He was bitter about the suspension until the end of his life. "You think they would have given me a medal for that, not a suspension?" he asked. After serving his suspension, he began riding again, setting records for 100 miles and 12 hours that still stood to his death. The British professional team in the Milk Race was managed by Metcalfe, who was a manager of the Carlton professional team.He was an insurance salesman and financial adviser. He said six months before his death that he had been diagnosed with cancer because he could no longer ride as fast as he could. He moved to France with his third wife, Anne, just months after he died. A mass ride is held in his honor. Palmars Amateur 1964 - 1st Milk Race, 1st points and mountains competition, 1st Red Rose GP, 1st Manx Trophy.

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