title: Theodosius I

texts: of Orientis.Cynegius commissioned temple destruction on a wide scale, even employing the military under his command, despite <mask>' official support of temple preservation. Cynegius oversaw temple closings, the prohibition of sacrifice, and the destruction of temples in Osrhoene, Carrhae, and Beroea, as well as the destruction of the temple of Zeus in his own town. Cynegius' actions were thought to be part of a wave of violence against temples. Recent archaeological discoveries have undermined this view. The evidence for the violent destruction of temples in the fourth and early fifth centuries around the Mediterranean is limited to a few sites. There are 43 cases of temple destruction in the written sources, but only 4 of them were confirmed by archaeological evidence. According to Trombley and MacMullen, there are details in the historical sources that are ambiguous and unclear.Theodisius said Constantine converted them all to churches, then he said Constantine destroyed all the temples. There is no evidence in the archaeological record that extensive temple destruction ever took place, and there is no evidence in the Theodosian Code that the emperor wanted to destroy temples. The Cambridge Ancient History states that the Theodosian Law Code is a set of laws that were originally dated from Constantine to <mask> I. In their original forms, these laws were created by different emperors and governors to resolve issues of a particular place. They were not intended to be general laws. Some laws called for the complete destruction of the temples and others for their preservation, as a result of the differing attitudes produced by local politics and culture. The legal complexity produced corruption, forgery of rescripts, and costly judicial delays according to the French historian of antiquity.The Theodosian Law Code is one of the most important historical sources for the study of Late Antiquity. The Theodosian decree was described by Gibbon as a work of history. Some historians, such as Ramsay MacMullen, see the language of these laws as a declaration of war on traditional religious practices. The laws are believed to have marked a turning point in the decline of paganism. The use of the Code, a legal document, for understanding history is questioned by many contemporary scholars. One of the problems with using the Theodosian Code as a record of history is described by archaeologists. The Code can be seen to document Christian ambition, but not historic reality.Taking the laws at face value is not supported by archaeological evidence from around the Mediterranean. Historians have realized that reconstructing the religious policies of <mask> I is more complex than they thought. The picture of Theodosius as "the most pious emperor", who presided over the end of paganism through the aggressive application of law and coercion, was first written by Theodoret and has dominated the European historical tradition almost to this day. In the centuries following his death, Theodosius gained a reputation as the champion of orthodoxy and the conqueror of paganism, but modern historians see this as more of a later interpretation of history by Christian writers. It was the orthodox Theodosius who received most of the credit for the final triumph of Christianity since his predecessors had all been semi-Arians. Numerous literary sources, both Christian and even pagan, attributed to Theodosius, such as the withdrawal of state funding to pagan cults, and the demolition of temples, for which there is no primary evidence in the law. The reinterpretation of religion has been brought about by an increase in the variety and abundance of sources."Although the debate on the death of paganism continues, scholars agree that the once dominant notion of overt pagan-Christian religious conflict cannot fully explain the texts and artifacts or the social, religious, and political realities of Late Antique Rome". According to scholars, Theodosius continued the practices of his predecessors, prohibiting sacrifice with the intent of divining the future, issuing a decree against heretics on 10 January 381, and issuing an edict against Manichaeism. The First Council of Constantinople, the second ecumenical council after Constantine's First Council of Nicaea in 325, was convened by Theodosius. The most important thing about this is how much this legislation was applied and used, which would show how reliable it is as a reflection of actual history. According to Brown, Christians still comprised a minority of the overall population, and local authorities were mostly pagan and laissez faire in imposing anti-pagan laws. The contents of the Code are unreliable guides to the character of the picture as a whole, according to Harries and Wood. Current archaeological research shows that paganism was not overthrown by <mask> I in the fourth century.The fourth century Roman empire contained a wide variety of religions, cults, sects, beliefs and practices. Coexistence occasionally led to violence, but it was relatively rare. In Late Antiquity, not all religious violence was that religious, and not all religious violence was that violent, according to Jan N. Bremmer. The Christian church believed that victory over "false gods" had begun with Jesus and was completed through the conversion of Constantine, since Christians were only about 15% of the empire's population in the early 300s. In the fourth and fifth centuries, paganism was seen as defeated and heresy as a higher priority than paganism for Christians. Lavan says that the narrative of victory does not correlate to actual conversion rates. There are many signs that paganism continued into the fifth century.Brown said that Christians objected to anything that called the triumphal narrative into question and that included the treatment of non-Christians. The end of paganism was gradual in most regions away from the imperial court. The rise of Christianity was not the cause of torture and murder according to the Oxford Handbook. There was a competitive spirit in the boundaries of the communities. Polytheists were not molested in most areas, and Jewish communities enjoyed a century of stable, even privileged, existence. While acknowledging that Theodosius's reign may have been a turning point in the decline of the old religions, Cameron downplays the role of the emperor's 'copious legislation' as limited in effect, and writes that Theodosius did not ban paganism. Mark Hebblewhite concludes in his biography of Theodosius that the emperor's efforts to promote Christianity were cautious, targeted, and nuanced, and that he never saw or advertised himself as a destroyer of the old cults.Saint Fana Serena, niece of <mask> and wife of Flavius Stilicho Zosimus, is a pagan historian. 73–74 King. The establishment of Christianity and the Emperor Theodosius. London, 1961. There are Roman laws relating to Christianity in this list. There were 347 births and 395 deaths during the 4th-century Christians and Roman

masks: Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius


title: George Mantello

type: paraphrased

texts: Thousands of Hungarian Jews were saved from the Holocaust by <mask>, a businessman with various diplomatic activities who was born into a Jewish family. The deportation of Hungarian Jews to the Auschwitz-Birkenau death camp, which had great impact on rescue and was a major contributing factor to Hungary's regent Mikls Horthy stopping the transports to Auschwitz, was publicized in mid-1944. After the First World War, the northern part of the historical region, including <mask>'s birth region, was taken over by Hungary. <mask> had to first use his skills and connections to save himself, his wife and his child from being deported to Nazi Germany, and then he had to escape to Switzerland. The Jerusalem Har Hamenuchot cemetery holds the remains of <mask>. In Lekence, Kingdom of Hungary (today Lechina, Romania), in the historical region of Transylvania, <mask> was born to Orthodox Jewish parents. R. Yitzchok Yaakov Mandl, David's paternal grandfather, owned a mill and the family was well-to-do.One of the brothers who became involved in Mandl-<mask>'s rescue work was a sister. The two men met in the 1930s, after the Second World War, when <mask> became a textiles manufacturer. After escaping to Switzerland, he went to work for Castellanos at the Salvadoran consulate in Switzerland. Many Jews were saved when a large number of Salvadoran certificates were smuggled into Nazi occupied territories. He was involved in the effort to stop the deportation of Hungarian Jews. In order to find out what was happening in Hungary, <mask> sent his friend, a diplomat from Romania, to Hungary. Manoliu went to Hungary and got reports from the Swiss vice-consul on June 19th.Rabbi Chaim Michael Dov Weissmandl's 5-page version of the full 33-page Auschwitz Protocols was probably one of the reports. The operations of the death camp are described in the reports. The ghettoization and deportation of 435,000 Hungarian Jews was detailed in a 6 page Hungarian release. Many leaders who received these reports failed to act on them, but with the help of a Swiss pastor, they were publicized within a day. Over 400 headlines in the Swiss press demanded an end to the deportations, which triggered a significant grass roots protest in Switzerland. A pastor wrote a book. Is my brother's keeper?The reference is to the Bible. There is no doubt that the persecution of Jews in Hungary and their expulsion from enemy territory is the greatest and most horrible crime ever committed in the history of the world. Significant rescue activities in Hungary were possible because of the lull in deportations. An honor was given to <mask> by the University of New York. The title "Righteous Among the Nations" is given to non-Jews who saved Jews during the Holocaust. <mask>-<mask> and his Mission to Rescue Europe's Jews recorded talks and music. The International Rescuer Day 2006 was held at Hebrew University.The International Raoul Wallenberg Foundation has a profile of El Salvador. There is a embassy in Israel. There is an almost unknown chapter in the history of El Salvadoran. Jon, Kimche. The Jewish Observer and Middle East Review wrote about the war's debt of honour. John was on Rabbi Michael-Ber Weissmandl, Recha Sternbuch and <mask> Lamperti. There is a website called "El Salvador's Holocaust Hero".Jen was written by Lévai. Zsidsors Eurpban, Budapest, was founded in 1948. "Abscheu und Grauen vor dem Genocid in aller Welt" was written by Meyer. A foreign diplomat saved thousands of Jews in Europe by giving them foreign citizenship papers. The person is Meyer, Ernie. The greatest rescue of the Holocaust. Pineda, Alfaro.The web site of Raoul Wallenberg said that the comparison of El Salvadoran and Schindler's list was a valid one. The Mantello Rescue Mission is about escaping from German-occupied Europe and saving European Jews.

masks:
George Mantello
Mantello
Mantello
Mantello
Mantello
Mantello
Mantello
Mantello
Mantello
George Mandel
Mantello
George Mantello


title: Natalino Sapegno

texts: <mask> was a literary critic and an Italian academician. He was a leading scholar of Italian literature. The city where <mask>'s mother's family came from is still overwhelmingly French-speaking. He spent his first sixteen years in Turin, where his father worked for the government tax office. He and his sister Giuliana were taken care of by his maternal grandparents in Aosta in 1917. He finished his education at the prestigious "liceo classico Principe di Napoli" where the politician-historian was among his peers. He was a student at the University of Torino.He was unsure if he should enroll in the Mathematics Faculty or in the Humanities. He met the future anti-fascist journalist Piero Gobetti soon after arriving at the university, in the context of a competition in which they were both involved. His education led him to view the political world through the lens of the influential liberal philosopher-polemicist Benedetto Croce, and after its launch in 1922, a backer of Gobetti's. His father died young while he was still at university. The sudden loss of his salary left the family in financial difficulties. <mask> continued to attend the university. He received a doctorate on July 10, 1922.Vittorio Cian supervised his work on the Franciscan Umbrian friar Jacopone da Todi. He was able to base two articles on his work in two months. The revised text was published in a book. A selection of Thomas Aquinas's pamphlets were edited for publication by Sapégno in 1924 as part of a series being produced under the leadership of Giovanni Papini. "Culture of the spirit" was the title of the series. He was a replacement teacher at the "Regina Maria Adelaide" teacher training institute in Aosta for a year in 1923. He won a national competition for the teaching of Italian and History in 1924.He taught "literary subjects" - principally Italian and History - in various secondary schools after moving to Ferrara at the end of 1924. He taught at the Vincenzo Monti Technical College from September 1925 to December 1936. While working as a teacher in Emilia-Romagna, he came to know the woman who was also a teacher in the city. They were married in July of 1929. The marriage ended with the death of Berta in 1937. The Italian system allowed him to teach at a university level while not being a full-time member, so he switched to the universities sector. He taught courses in Italian Literature at the University of Padua on a free-lance basis.He worked at the University of Bologna between 1930 and 1936. He was building his profile among Italian intellectuals with regular scholarly contributions to specialist journals such as "Archivum Romanicum", "Leonardo", "La Nuova Italia", "Pegaso" and "Civilt Moderna". There were reviews on the works of Montale, Sbarbaro, Tecchi, Pavolini and Govoni. In terms of establishing his reputation within the academic community, the volume "Il Trecento", written in 1933 and published in 1934, was probably more important than any of those learned literary reviews on the output of contemporary literati. The book was published by Valardi in Milan as part of the "Storia letteraria d'Italia" series, replacing an earlier volume on the topic. Thanks to a review published in 1934 by the "Société de linguistique romane", the replacement was well received by scholars. It is the best known of his books despite being among his first books.He participated in a nationwide competition organised by the University of Messina in 1936 in order to get a professorship in Italian literature. The ad hoc appointments commission evaluated 29 candidates, 13 of which were already established in their university careers. Senate President Federzoni was included in the appointments commission. One of the three candidates was going to be interviewed in Palermo. He was offered and accepted the extraordinary professorship at the University of Palermo, which was located along the coast. <mask> Sapégno's first full-time university appointment lasted only a year. He succeeded Vittorio Rossi at the end of 1937 and was appointed a professor at the University of Rome in the last months of his illness.The alternative candidate, who was almost a decade older than Sapégno, had a more conventional background in the universities sector. There was bitterness on Russi's part after Sapégno's appointment. The Education Minister, Giuseppe Bottai, made a decision that convinced the university authorities to prefer Sapégno. After the fall of fascists in 1943, public government support for the appointment might lead to the assumption that Sapégno wouldn't stay in post, but he continued to teach at the Sapienza until 1976. His reputation as an authority on the fourteenth and fifteenth century Italian literary dawn was solidified when he taught courses on Dante, Boccaccio, Ariosto and Pulci. He was promoted to a full professorship in December of 1939. Maria Elisabetta Posta was married to <mask> Sapégno in 1938.The couple's two daughters were born after the marriage. The Roman anti-fascist movement was well represented by the academics at the Sapienza during the war years between 1938 and 1943. Pietro Ingrao and Carlo Muscetta, along with several of his students, became his assistant at some point around 1941. The extent of his practical commitment to the anti-government cause is unclear. After half a decade of destructive war, a readjustment of Sapégno's philosophy could not be avoided. Many anti-fascist intellectuals faced the same dilemma. The uncompromisingly idealistic liberal anti-fascist philosophy of Croce would always remain as his starting point; but he also came increasingly under the influence of Gramsci, whereby in his own writings he moved towards a singular fusion of Historicism and Marxism.He was elected to the Accademia dei Lincei in 1954. He became a national member in 1966. He was active in the public eye. His memberships included the Accademia dell'Arcadia, the Rome Philological Society, the European Culture Society, and the PEN International. He was president of the Viareggio Prize between 1986 and 1990. During the post-war decades, Sapégno wrote and published a lot. His collaboration with Cecchi on the "History of Italian Literature" was published in nine volumes between 1966 and 1969.There was a death in Rome on 11 April 1990. His physical remains were removed for burial in Aosta, which was identified by surviving family members as his home city. On September 3, 1991 the Regional Government of the Valle d'Aosta gave its support to the setting up of the "Centro di studi storico-letterari Natalino Sap. University of Bologna faculty, University of Padua faculty, University of Palermo faculty, and University of Rome faculty.

masks:
Natalino Sapégno
Natalino
Natalino
Natalino
Natalino


title: Louis Dewis

texts: Belgian Post-Impressionist painter <mask>, who was also an innovative and highly successful businessman, was known as <mask>. The first department store chain was managed by him. <mask> was the oldest son of Isidore <mask> and Eloise Desmaret DeWachter. The future <mask> was called <mask>, while the father went by Isidore. <mask> considered himself a Walloon even though he had Flemish roots. The idea of a chain department store was started by Isidore and his two brothers, Benjamin and Modeste, in 1868. For business reasons, they decided not to use the capital "W" in the family name, and because the chain became so famous, published references to the family would also be spelled "Dewachter".The spelling "Dewachter" was adopted by the family by the time of <mask>'s death. The idea of ready-made clothing for men and children was introduced by Maisons Dewachter. Isidore's brothers split the remaining 49% of the company. The Walloon city of Leuze, La Louvire and two at Mons were where <mask> was born. Maisons Dewachter became one of the most recognized names in Belgium and France under Isidore's leadership. Isidore and his family moved to Lige after the company was formed. <mask> established a lifelong friendship with Richard Heintz, who went on to become an internationally known landscape artist.<mask>'s early work was influenced by the Lige school of landscape painting, which was represented by Heintz. Isidore established what would be the chain's flagship store in Bordeaux, France, when <mask> was 14. <mask> continued his studies at Bordeaux after starting his studies at the Athénée Royal Lige. He would live in France for the rest of his life. The DeWachter family was married on July 16, 1896. The daughter of Joseph-Jules and Rose Lesfargues was named Elisabeth. "Babeth" was thought to have "married down" by some members of the family that traced its roots back to the court of Catherine de' Medici.The publisher of the Girond and La Petite Gironde was a knight of the French Legion of Honor. Robert wrote 30 popular novels, several stage plays and at least ten screen plays. Robert was named Chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur, like his father, because he was a Paris-based journalist on the staff of La Petite Gironde. In 1919, <mask>'s older daughter, Yvonne Elisabeth Marie, was a student at the University of Bordeaux where she met and married Bradbury Robinson, a graduate. He was a combat veteran of the Great War and a medical doctor who had returned to France to continue his studies after being discharged from the United States. As Dr. Robinson oversaw immigrant screening for the U.S. Public Health Service, the couple traveled around Western Europe. Robinson gained fame in the United States in 1906 when he threw the first forward pass in an American football game.The couple moved to the US in the late 19th century. Yvonne gained a stepson from her husband's first marriage, and they had seven children together. Yvonne remembers that her mother didn't like her father's painting in the early years of his career. She writes that she told her friends that she was pleased with her husband's choice of "hobbies." As the years passed, he became more interested. She was the one who kept Dewis's reviews up to date. His daughter and son-in-law, Charles Jérme Ottoz, was less than supportive of his talented father-in-law.Ottoz had connections to the art world. Jérme was a well-known Paris color merchant and art collector who loved to show his paintings to visitors at his shop on the rue Pigalle. The famous portrait of Ottoz's grandfather was painted in 1876. In her admiration of her father's work, Andrée was a serious student of art. As Yvonne lived in the States during the last 20 years of <mask>'s life, Andrée was the artist's only child to witness the most important years of his career. Dewis wondered if his daughter would have loved him as much if he'd been a grocer, because she was so emotionally involved in his painting. She told her father that she would.Isidore was enraged at the thought that his offspring might waste his time with something as useless as painting, as Young <mask> had displayed an interest in art at the age of 8. He would sometimes throw away or burn the canvases, paints and brushes of his young son in an attempt to break his bad habit. The youngster's love of art was not going to be stopped. It could be overwhelmed by family responsibilities. <mask> was expected to take over the family business. <mask>' dream of being an artist was impossible because his father would not allow him to shirk. Father and son made a good team.In <mask>' first dozen years with the firm, they doubled the number of cities and towns they served. Bordeaux had three stores. For more than a decade, it was <mask>' job to move from one place to another in France to open new stores, which would then be run by one cousin or another. The flagship Grand Magasin was managed by <mask> back in Bordeaux. He took ultimate responsibility for 15 of the Maisons. The merchant was an active and innovative marketer. He ran ads in newspapers, distributed illustrated catalogues, placed advertising on billboards, and published promotional postal cards.Some of the cards featured famous art, others humorous cartoons, and one series bore images of Maison Dewachter signs that had been temporarily erected at well known locations. <mask> had to assume an additional burden when his brother lost a small fortune gambling. With his father too weak to deal with the situation, it once again fell to the oldest son to pay the debt. <mask> had no choice but to borrow the money from the rich relation, something that humiliated him. He insisted on repaying the loan with 100% interest over the protests of the lender and everyone else in the family. The task took a long time. After his father's death and the end of World War I, he was condemned to a frustrating life as a merchant.<mask> was a Sunday painter throughout his business career. He signed his works "<mask> Dewis" because his father wouldn't allow him to sully the family name with a frivolous undertaking. The nom d'Artiste "Dewis" is composed of the first three letters of his last name, followed by the first two letters of his first name. His interest in art was not motivated by money. While living in Bordeaux, he turned down at least one offer of sponsorship, which was conditioned on him giving up his tailoring business. Father told the hopeful sponsor that he would take care of his family the way he wanted to and nobody would tell him what to do. He may have felt free the rest of his life, but his artistic success was never his.He was a great artist and had recognition in a certain arty circle, but he could have been as famous as Utrillo or Picasso. The young Dewis made it more difficult to achieve artistic success. He hated to part with his paintings. He always had an excuse for not selling when people came to his studio to buy something. The first exhibitions focused on <mask>' art in 1916. He was 43 years old. In the summer of that year, Dewis staged what was probably his first exhibition at the Imberti Galleries in Bordeaux, news of which reached across the trenches that divided France in the midst of World War I.Le Vingtime Sicle was publishing a one-page edition. A review of <mask>'s exhibition was obtained by the paper. "Our artists in France" was placed at the top of the page. Critics would echo that sentiment for the next thirty years. The brush can be soaked in the matutinal coolness or in the blue mist of the windrow. It comes out of the cliché. He must paint with no other care than to allow his soul to vibrate in the light.The skies are full of music. The artist is attracted by the subtle movement of the waters. In 1917, as part of <mask>'s efforts to aid his Belgian countrymen, he helped organize Le Salon Franco-belge in the Bordeaux Public Garden. The Belgian Benevolent Society of the South West and the Girondin Artists sponsored the event. The art of <mask> would draw attention from some prominent art critics of the era. The Flemish spirit is embodied by <mask>' love for warm and harmonious colorings. He shows tenderly how simple the motifs are.He loves the symphonies in which the greens, the reds and the golds sing, as he lets himself be swept away by the mist. The painter <mask> has just made a small exhibition of his works at the Galerie Marguy, which has obtained the greatest and most legitimate success. This excellent painter, whose talent asserts itself at each new exhibition, gives us landscapes that are quite crowned with success. The Canal at Bruges, The Stone Bridge at Rouen, and St. Jean de Luz should all be mentioned. The noted Belgian art and literary critic Henry Dommartin met Dewis at the 1917 exhibition and became a fervent admirer of his fellow countryman's work. After the Germans occupied Belgium in 1914, he worked to save truckloads of Belgian art treasures, which were almost certain to be destroyed. Dommartin was the first person in <mask>'s circle of friends to argue that the artist should concentrate on his art.<mask>'s landscapes were shown regularly at major exhibitions across western Europe. Favorable reviews in the international press, purchases from major museums, and the highest decorations from the governments of three countries made them stand out. He didn't get the highest achievement of fame. <mask> had finally escaped the control of his father that had stymied his career for almost three decades. He could now focus on painting. He could spend more time in the studio in his family's large apartment in Bordeaux. His career would be marked by public relations misfortune."Dad had hard luck!" was how daughter Andrée would say in English many years later. The renowned and influential French art dealer, Georges Petit, was impressed by the Belgian's work at the 1917 exhibition in Bordeaux. He once told Dewis that his initial reaction was "vous tes un tendre". The support of the owner could be life-changing. According to mile Zola, who knew the Parisian art world inside and out, Petit was the "apotheosis" of dealers when the Impressionist market soared and competition among marchands became intense. Petit had the highest degree of success and influence in his profession. Claude Monet, Auguste Rodin, Alfred Sisley, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, and John Singer Sargent were some of the artists whose works were featured in his historic expositions de Peinture.<mask> was told that he was wasting his life selling clothes. Petit told him to move to Paris and paint for him. <mask> relented. He relocated his family from Bordeaux to Paris in 1919. Petit died at the age of 64. <mask> was not a self-promoter. Dewis took the biggest risk of his life when he turned his career over to Petit.He was in Paris without a sponsor. He had resources from the sale of his business. The former merchant rented a studio and began painting. From the beginning, his work was highly regarded and well reviewed, as this 1921 appraisal by the art critic at Paris' Revue moderne des arts et de la Vie (Modern Review of the Arts and Life) attests. The artist knows how to compose his paintings, while maintaining a note of reality which removes any impression of being formulaic. Modern, clearly, by the richness of the palette, by the skillful distribution of color and light, by the creation of this true atmosphere so rarely achieved, it still continues the high tradition of the old masters by the consciousness of drawing, respect for perspective and harmony of composition. The

masks:
Louis DeWachter
Louis Dewis
Isidore Louis DeWachter
Louis DeWachter
Dewis
Louis
Louis DeWachter
Dewis
Louis
Louis
Dewis
Louis
Louis
Dewis
Dewis
Louis
Louis
Louis
Louis
Louis
Louis
Louis
Louis
Louis DeWachter
Louis
Dewis
Dewis
Dewis
Louis Dewis
Louis Dewis
Louis Dewis
Dewis
Dewis
Dewis
Dewis
Dewis
Dewis


title: Louis Dewis

texts: elements combine to create a canvas that is palpitating with the artist's emotion before nature.<mask>'s work was never heavily promoted. He realized that Petit's talent as a marchand d'art was a perfect complement to his own. Dewis did not have the drive or desire to achieve commercial success. <mask> was to meet another person at this point in his life. His son-in-law, Jérme Ottoz, was recognized for his accomplishments in business. He disliked his father-in-law's more famous beau-pre. Jérme dominated the timid artist, at one point talking Dewis out of accepting a lucrative offer of sponsorship by another Parisian art dealer.Dewis reconciled himself to his fate. And, happily so. He was perfectly content painting what he wanted to paint. His coloring, regardless of his method, was gorgeous, even though he tried different techniques, as daughter Yvonne recalled: He was free to experiment with different techniques, as daughter Yvonne recalled: He tried the impressionist style and the pointille and the heavy brush stroke, but always his coloring, regardless His water flowed on and on as it carried you along in a dream. For the pure joy of expressing his emotions, he told his family, "I paint as the bird sings". Dewis were displayed throughout France and Belgium in the 1920s and 30s, as well as in Germany, Switzerland and what were at the time the French colonies of Algeria and Tunisia.South America and Japan purchased his work. The critics commented on the maturing of his art. The works that the painter <mask> has just hung in our theater deserve a lot of attention. Although <mask> has long been established in France, he is still able to communicate admirably that special and intimate feeling that is found in many corners of Flanders and Wallonia, recreating them with the enthusiasm of his artistic soul, yet faithful and true. The spirit of observation put at the service of a firm technique, devoid of any indication of contrivances in pursuit of effects, appears in the art of <mask>. Dewis does not occupy a secondary position among our Belgian artists. The Flemish critic commented on <mask>'s work after visiting the same exhibition.Nocluttering, no affected detail, but rather works of broad design and which, in powerful touches, express the emotions and desires of the artist. Dewis devoted most of his time to painting in his studio at 28 rue Chaptal or sketching at locations across France and Belgium, unlike the younger painter of Bordeaux who spent most of his time in Paris. He sold hundreds of paintings in his career. Although he concentrated on his art only in the last 30 years of his life, he was already well known in France and Belgium for his high profile in the clothing industry and for his civic and charitable activities, which he began in the 1890s. He was the president of an organization in the South of France that worked in the interests of the people of Belgium during the Great War. He gained international attention for publicly urging the French government to treat Belgians with more compassion and less suspicion. The French Republic gave him a medal for his work on behalf of his countrymen.He was named a Chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur in 1914 for his accomplishments in business, and again in 1932 for more than 30 years of artistic practice. He was named an Officier d'Académie (Silver Palms) in 1912, when he was still an amateur, and Officier de l'Instruction Publique (Golden Palms) in 1922, three years after moving to Paris. He was named a Knight of the Order of Leopold II by Belgium. He was made an Officer of the Order of Glory by Tunisia. His art was included in multiple Salons, and it received the high honor of being chosen for Paris' Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques dans la Vie Moderne in 1937. Dewis was a founding member of the Salon des Tuileries and an associate member of the Nationale des Beaux-Arts. The <mask> family fled Paris for the South West after the Nazi occupation of 1940.In this time of war, they heard of a villa that was available in Biarritz. An American was going back to the United States to sell a large house with lovely gardens that he had named for his wife: Villa Pat. Dewis painted for the last seven years of his life after the family purchased the home. <mask> lived in Bordeaux from the age of 14 to his marriage in 1919. The countryside of the Pays Basque inspired him again. Dewis often found his subjects within his own garden, in nearby parks and along the Atlantic coast, since travel was limited during the occupation. <mask> died of cancer in 1946."A Painter Is No Longer With Us" was the headline of Bordeaux's Sud-Ouest newspaper, which had been administered decades earlier by his maternal grandfather. <mask>, a great painter, has passed away. Since retiring to the resort, the man was as good as the painter for whom Biarritz, Bayonne and the Basque Coast often expressed a sincere admiration. His death is a great sadness as he brought something new to this region. Dewis was described by the critic at the Journal of Biarritz as one of the most sincere landscape painters of modern times. Behind the big strokes which he was particularly fond of, a quivering emotion can always be felt, since Dewis painted with his heart as much as his brushes. He was buried in the family tomb.After the war ended, <mask>'s devoted daughter returned to live in her Paris co-propriété. The flat in the 17th arrondissement of Paris was her home from 1935 until her death in 2002. The top floor of a 19th-century building was occupied by a spacious apartment just a few blocks from the Parc Monceau. During her father's illness, Andrée made many extended visits to Biarritz. She wanted to preserve everything related to his artistic career after he died. She crated up the entire contents of his house. She shipped the crates to Paris for safekeeping in the temporary custody of two trusted nephews, the noted architects douard Niermans and Jean Niermans, since she would be staying with her widowed mother in Biarritz for a while.<mask>'s sister, <mask>, married the architect of the "Café Society", douard-Jean Niermans. Dewis socialized with the likes of Auguste Renoir and Jules Chéret while he was in <mask>'s home. The boxes would be placed in a locked room in the attic of the co-propriété that was originally designed as maid's quarters. The wooden boxes were untouched for nearly 50 years. <mask> rediscovered his art had survived and blossomed despite the opposition of his father, the devastating loss of Petit, and two world wars. It was locked away and collecting dust. Jérme had no desire to create a legacy for his rival.Andrée had given up hope that her father would be remembered. Jérme was dead by the mid 1990s. Through a chance conversation with a visiting great-nephew from the States (a grandson of her sister Yvonne), the then 92-year-old Andrée and the young American opened the crates and immediately resolved to return <mask>'s work to the public. More than 400 paintings and hundreds of sketches were catalogued. The experts were retained to evaluate the collection and the most outstanding pieces were cleaned and framed for the public to see. The exhibition Dewis Rediscovered was held at the Courthouse Galleries. The last public showing of <mask>'s art was more than 50 years ago.The catalogues for the first two Dewis exhibits in America were written by Dr. Linda McGreevy. McGreevy is an expert in French art between the two world wars. She described how <mask>'s art was rediscovered in the attic of the Paris flat of <mask>/DeWachter's daughter. During the course of this visit, and others over the next several months,Andrée recalled that there were probably more of her father's work stored in the attic, though she figured they'd probably all rotted away as they'd been there since his death in 1946. They found crates that were caked in dust, but the paintings were in good shape. There were still more rolled canvases, journals, and sketchbooks in the ceiling. <mask> was an artist in his time, but he was not as well known as Monet or Degas.<mask>'s work is very similar to Corot's, except that it borrows from the Impressionists in its use of color. Dewis painted mostly landscapes, those of the Belgian towns and countryside. By the end of WW II, the popular art styles of the time had changed a lot and the art world had left Paris. He took his life's work with him, except for a few examples in family hands in this country and a few on the walls of his daughter's apartment in Paris. The work of <mask>, and perhaps his spirit too, have returned from the dead thanks to the perseverance of the American great-grandson. The Belgian ambassador to the United States, Alex Reyn, was an honored guest at Dewis Rediscovered, after which he requested that three Dewis paintings be lent for permanent exhibition in his country's embassy in Washington, DC. Snow in the Ardennes was chosen as the only painting to be displayed in the anteroom to the ambassador's office.According to Professor McGreevy, "art history has worked against Dewis's inclusion in what she described as the modern pantheon." In the last decade, the history of art in France has been reexamined and expanded. <mask>' most productive period spanned two decades. He is poised to claim a place in modernism's broader trajectory. His contributions to the French version of Regionalism, his paintings from the pristine reaches of Frances arriere-pays, and the Corot-inspired images of his native Belgium, may well receive the recognition their creator deserved long ago. More than 100 of <mask>'s paintings found in his daughter's attic have been cleaned and framed and are now in museums. On May 1, the oma announced that it may become the permanent home of the rediscovered collection of Dewis paintings and related materials.The mini-exhibition of Dewis works began in May and the full exhibit of more than 100 Dewis paintings began in January. While his earliest works were influenced by Impressionism, he quickly developed a personal style of expressionism in line with the mainstream in French art of the 1920s and 30s. The views in his paintings were idealized and had a sense of place. Classical models of French landscape painting are used in Dewis's works. His compositions are balanced and orderly, following the conventions of depicting deep space through a recession of forms and aerial perspective. Diagonal elements like roads and rivers draw the eye into the scene, while broad planes of color define the topography, land, water, sky, and architecture. His brushwork is often quick and direct.The simplicity of his best work is aligned with his peers and his style is anchored in a historic tradition. Dewis rarely paints directly from life. He used drawings to make the edits and distill the elements of each scene. It was important to observe, but memory allowed him to find his own order in each composition. He said, "it is this memory that, transmuted by my sensitivity, gives to my works life and this truth that you love to find there". While Dewis was a realist, he was also interested in creating emotional resonance with his painting that did not require excessive detail. In painting there is suggestion rather than description, and this is the fundamental thought of the art of Corot, Cazin, Cézanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin, and which the latter expresses through the aphorism.There will be another exhibit of <mask>'s work through August 22, 2021. The catalogues for Dewis Rediscovered and encore: Dewis Rediscovered are from Gallery

masks:
Dewis
Dewis
Louis Dewis
Dewis
Louis Dewis
Dewis
Dewis
Dewis
Louis Dewis
Louis Dewis
Dewis
Dewis
Louise
Louise
Dewis
Dewis
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Dewis
Dewis
Louis Dewis
Louis Dewis
Louis Dewis
Dewis
Dewis
Dewis


title: Cyprian

texts: <mask> was a bishop of Carthage and an early Christian writer who wrote in Latin. He is a saint in both the Western and Eastern churches. He was born around the beginning of the 3rd century in North Africa and received a classical education. He became a bishop after converting to Christianity. A controversial figure during his lifetime, his strong pastoral skills, firm conduct during the Novatianist heresy and outbreak of the Plague of <mask> (named after him due to his description of it), and eventual martyrdom at Carthage established his reputation and proved his sanctity in the eyes of the Church He was considered the pre-eminent Latin writer of Western Christianity because of his skillful Latin rhetoric. <mask> was born into a rich pagan family in the early third century.He took the name Caecilius because he owed his conversion to the priest. He was an orator, a leader in the courts, and a teacher of rhetoric before he converted. <mask> was christened when he was thirty-five years old. He gave a portion of his wealth to the poor of Carthage as a token of his status. The Epistola ad Donatum de gratia Dei and the Testimoniorum Libri III were written in the early days of his conversion to Christianity. <mask> described his conversion and election as bishop of Carthage in the following words. He was elected bishop of Carthage sometime between July 248 and April 249, a popular choice among the poor who remembered his patronage as demonstrating good equestrian style.His rapid rise did not meet with the approval of senior members of the clergy in Carthage. The entire community was put to a test. Christians in North Africa have not suffered persecution for a long time. The persecution of the Decian began in early 250. Emperor Decius ordered sacrifice to the gods to be made throughout the Empire. Jews were not required to do that. <mask> went into hiding because he didn't want to face execution.<mask> defended himself by saying that he had fled in order not to leave the faithful without a shepherd during the persecution and that his decision to continue to lead them was in accordance with divine will. He said that the Lord commanded the Apostles and Jesus to flee and that he did it. As the crown is given by the condescension of God, and cannot be received unless the hour comes for accepting it, whoever abides in Christ for a while does not deny his faith, but waits for the time. INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Many Christians were referred to as "Lapsi" after they fell away. The majority of them had obtained signed statements certifying that they had sacrificed their property to the Roman gods. Christians sacrificed, whether under torture or not.Cyprian demanded that the libellatici and the rest of the lapsi undergo public penance before being readmitted to the Church. Some priests ignored Cyprian's wishes by readingmitting the lapsed to communion with little or no public penance. A second libellus was presented by some lapsi that was said to have the signature of a martyr or confessor. The charismatic nature of that system made it a challenge to institutional authority in the Church, particularly that of the bishop. Hundreds or even thousands of lapsi were readmitted that way against the wishes of Cyprian and the majority of the Carthaginian clergy. The priests who had opposed <mask>'s election attempted to block measures taken by him during his period of absence, leading to a schism in Carthage. In letters to the other North African bishops, <mask> defended his decision to leave his post.After issuing a tract, "De lapsis" (On the Fallen), he summoned a council of North African bishops at Carthage to consider the treatment of the lapsed, and the apparent schism of Felicissimus. The followers of Novatus of Carthage, who were in favor of welcoming back all with little or no penance, and the followers of Novatian of Rome, who would not allow anyone to be reconciled, were at odds with Cyprian. No acts of the council that sided with Cyprian and condemned Felicissimus survive. The schism continued with the election of a bishop who was against Cyprian. The rigorist party in Rome, who refused reconciliation to any of the lapsed, elected Novatian as bishop of Rome. The Novatianists secured the election of a rival bishop at Carthage. The polarisation highlighted the firm but moderate position adopted by Cyprian and strengthened his influence by wearing down the numbers of his opponents.During the time of a great plague and famine, his dedication gained him more and more popular support. Cyprian comforted his brethren by writing his De mortalitate and exhorted them to active charity towards the poor and set a personal example. He defended Christianity and the Christians in the apologia Ad Demetrianum, which was directed against a certain Demetrius. Pope Sixtus II was executed in Rome after a new persecution of the Christians broke out under Emperor Valerian. In Africa, Cyprian prepared his people for the expected persecution by his De exhortatione martyrii and set an example when he was brought before the Roman proconsul. He firmly professed Christ and refused to sacrifice himself to the pagan deities. He was exiled by the proconsul to Curubis, now Korba, where he comforted his flock and his clergy.He thought he saw his fate. After a year had passed, he was recalled and kept in his own villa in expectation of severe measures after a new and more stringent imperial edict arrived, which Christian writers subsequently claimed demanded the execution of all Christian clerics. Cyprian was imprisoned on the orders of the new proconsul. The public examination of Cyprian was held on September 14, 258. "I am." Cyprian. The most sacred Emperors have ordered you to follow the Roman rituals. "I refuse.""Take heed for yourself." Cyprian said "Do as you are bid; in so clear a case I may not take heed." "You have long lived an irreligious life, and have drawn together a number of men bound by an unlawful association, and professed yourself an open enemy to the gods and the religion of Rome." The sentence of the court was read from a written tablet by him. The execution took place in an open place near the city. Many people followed Cyprian on his last journey. He removed his clothes without assistance.He was beheaded by the sword after blindfolding himself. The Christians buried the body near the execution site. Eight of Cyprian's disciples were killed in Carthage. The works of Cyprian were edited. His writings were always related to his pastoral ministry. The first major work was a monologue spoken to a friend called Ad Donatum, detailing his own conversion, the corruption of Roman government and the gladiatorial spectacle, and pointing to prayer as the only refuge of the Christian. The Testimonia adQuirinum was written in the early 20th century.After being exiled from Carthage, <mask> wrote De Ecclesiae Catholicae Unitate (On the Unity of the Catholic Church) and then issued De Lapsis (On the Fallen). His Treatise on the Lord's Prayer is an important work. "On Public Games", "De bono pudicitiae", "De idolorum vanitate", and "De laude martyrii" are works of doubtful authenticity. The De duplici martyrio ad Fortunatum and attributed to <mask> was published by both Erasmus and Cyprian. The only text he wrote was a prayer for the help of angels against demonic attacks. Only part of his written output has survived, and this must apply to his correspondence, of which some sixty letters are extant, in addition to some of the letters he received. <mask> of Carthage is thought to be a magician before his conversion.Libellus Magicus is one of the grimoires wrongly attributed to <mask> of Carthage. The Life andPassion of St. <mask> is a biography of the saint written by Pontius the Deacon. His tomb and the place of his death were adorned with veneration churches. The churches were destroyed by the Vandals. The graves of saints such as <mask> and Martin of Tours became the centers of new, redefined Christian urban communities. By the fourth century, the following of Cyprian was fairly widespread throughout Africa. Parts of the martyr's relics are said to have been transferred to France by Charlemagne.On September 16 the Roman Catholic Church celebrates his feast with his friend Pope St. Cornelius. On September 16, Lutherans commemorate him. His feast is usually celebrated on September 13 The Church of England remembered him with a Lesser Festival on the day of his death, September 14. On August 31, the Eastern Orthodox Church commemorates him. "<mask> of Carthage: Selected Treatises," St. Vladimir's Seminary Press, 2007, Allen, editor and translator. "Cyprian of Carthage: Christianity and Social World in the 3rd" was written by Tebes."The Life and Passion of Cyprian, Bishop and Martyr" and "The Plague of AD 251" are works by <mask>. There were 258 deaths and 258 births in "The Life of Saint Cyprian of Carthage".

masks:
Cyprian
Cyprian
Cyprian
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St Cyprian
Cyprian


title: Willie Ruff

texts: <mask> is an American jazz musician, specializing in the French horn and double bass, and a music scholar and teacher. He was born in Alabama. He attended the Yale School of Music as an undergrad and graduate student. The Mitchell-Ruff Duo played for over 50 years. Mitchell recruited <mask> to play bass in his unit band for an Air Force radio program when they were teenaged servicemen stationed at the former Lockbourne Air Force Base in Ohio. Mitchell and <mask> formed their own group after leaving Lionel Hampton's band. As the Mitchell-Ruff Duo, they played as "second act" to some of the greatest artists of the 20th century.In the United States, Asia, Africa, and Europe, the duo lectured and performed. The first jazz band to play in the Soviet Union and China was the Mitchell-Ruff Duo. Mitchell died. Songs of Leonard Cohen is an album that was first released in 1967. The bed tracks for most of the songs on the album were laid down during those sessions. He is a founding member of the W. C. Handy Music Festival. The first festival was held in 1982.He was a faculty member at the Yale School of Music from 1971 to 2017, teaching music history, ethnomusicology, and arranging. At Yale, <mask>'s classes were often free-flowing jam sessions, with roller-coaster rides through the colors of American Improvisational Music. The duo could play in a variety of styles. They had a lot of things. The Duke Ellington Fellowship Program at Yale is a community-based organization that sponsors artists to mentor and perform with Yale students and young musicians from the New Haven Public School System. TheConservatory Without Walls was founded in 1972 to "capture the essence and spirit of the tradition of African-American music". 180,000 students were reached by the program by its 30th anniversary in 2002.He was the director of the Duke Jazz Ensemble and oversaw the jazz program at Duke University. There are also faculty at UCLA and Dartmouth. He was a member of the Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame. In 2000 he received the Connecticut Governor's Arts Award for his work. In May of last year, <mask> was awarded with a medal. Yale University's School of Music has the highest honor called the Sanford Medal. There are links between traditional black gospel music and psalm singing.The Scottish Presbyterian practice of lining out led to the call and response form of black gospel music. The documentary "A Conjoining of Ancient Song" focuses on a rapidly vanishing form of singing that is shared by Scottish, African American, and Native American music. It received a world premiere screening. Sterlin Harjo's documentary film, This May Be the Last Time, is about <mask>'s work in this area. He has written about classical composer Paul Hindemith, who was one of his teachers at Yale. A Call to Assembly: The Autobiography of a Musical Storyteller was published in 1992. The ASCAP Deems Taylor Award was given to the autobiography.Do it now as a sideman.

masks:
Willie Ruff
Ruff
Ruff
Ruff
Ruff
Ruff


title: John Taylor (bass guitarist)

texts: A British musician, singer, songwriter, and producer, who is best known as the bass guitarist for a new romantic band, was born on June 20, 1960. The band was one of the most popular in the world during the 1980s due in part to their music videos which played in heavy rotation on MTV. <mask> played with the band until 1997, when he left to pursue a solo career. He recorded a dozen solo releases through his private record label B5 Records over the next four years, had a lead role in the movie Sugar Town, and made appearances in a half dozen other film projects. He rejoined the original five members of the group for a reunion in 2001 and has remained with them ever since. <mask> was a member of two groups. <mask> was born in Solihull and grew up in Hollywood, England.As a child, he attended Our Lady of the Wayside Catholic school and the Abbey High school, wore glasses, enjoyed James Bond movies, and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He discovered music when he was a teenager, and before long was collecting records and teaching himself to play the piano. His first band was called Shock Treatment. While attending the School of Foundation Studies & Experimental Workshop at Birmingham Polytechnic in 1978, <mask> and Nick Rhodes formed a company called Power Station. <mask> underwent an "ugly duckling" transformation, abandoning the glasses for contact lens, learning to wear eyeliner and lipstick, and adopting the New Romantic style. He used to be known as <mask>, but stopped using the name "Nigel". When the band was founded, <mask> played guitar, but switched to bass guitar, and learned to enjoy playing in the rhythm section with <mask>.His strongest influences include Paul McCartney, James Jamerson, Graham Simpson and <mask>. Their first album was released in 1981 and went on to worldwide success. After recording the theme song for the Bond movie A View to a Kill, the band split into two separate projects. The band The Power Station was formed by <mask>, <mask>, Tony Thompson, and Robert Palmer after they met at a charity concert. The hit singles "Some Like It Hot" and the T.Rex cover song "Bang a Gong (Get It On)" were produced by The Power Station. <mask>'s first solo effort was recorded for the soundtrack to the movie 912 weeks starring Kim Basinger. He wrote some instrumental music for the movie's score.When <mask> and <mask> left the band, the three remaining members reformed for the 1986 Notorious album, and continued to record and tour throughout the 1990s with new guitarist Warren Cuccurullo. Atlanta was born on March 31, 1992 and was the daughter of <mask> and de Cadenet. He moved from England to Los Angeles in order to escape the attention of the British tabloids. <mask>'s marriage declined even as the star of 1993's The Wedding Album rose. <mask> sought treatment for his substance abuse in 1994. They separated in 1995. The 1995 covers album Thank You was derided as a flop.During the summer of 1995 in London, the band worked on the album Medazzaland. Between the end of 1995 and the start of 1996 <mask> devoted time to the side project, recording and touring with that band. <mask> left the band in January 1997 at a fan convention. The band "John Taylor Terroristen" 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 The video Better Off Alive can be found on the Trust The Process website. <mask> said he wouldn't use the band name again after 9/11. <mask> began acting.His starring role in Sugar Town was a result of his friendship with Allison. He had small roles in several movies and TV programmes over the next couple of years. Two albums of earlier material were released by <mask> in 1999. The first was made up of music that he and Jonathan had worked on together. <mask> had put together a collection of tracks during the delays in the recording of The Wedding Album. In 1999 <mask> signed a recording contract with the Japanese record label Avex Trax, and released an album called simply <mask> on the cover, but was listed in his official discography as The Japan Album. He released a non-techno album called Techno For Two in 2001, featuring the international hit "6,000 Miles" co-written by Matthew Hager.<mask> decided to create a retrospective package called Retreat into Art showing his development over the previous five years. <mask>'s last solo release was the collection Meta Four, which was released in 2002. In the Pleasure Groove: Love, Death and Duran Duran was released in October of 2012 by <mask>. The "Experience, Strength and Hope" award was given to <mask> by the Writers in Treatment organisation. In 2000, <mask> was approached at his home in Los Angeles by singer Simon Le Bon about a possible reunion with the original band, but he was enthusiastic about the idea as long as the other <mask>s were still in the band. An agreement was soon reached, and <mask> demonstrated his renewed commitment to the band by getting an enormous linked-D's tattoo on the upper side of his right arm. After touring throughout the first half of 2005, they returned to the studio to work on their next album.When the band got a chance to work with Timbaland, recordings from this session were put aside. "Red Carpet Massacre" was released in November 2007. The band performed the entire album in its entirety for 10 shows on Broadway in New York City to celebrate its release. The band's 13th studio album, All You Need is Now, was released in December of 2010. The physical album arrived in shops in March of 2011. He was ranked 29th in MusicRadar's greatest bassist poll. <mask> received a Lifetime Achievement Award from Bass Player magazine.Since a surprise four-show stint at the Viper Room in 1999, <mask>'s side project has re-convened for occasional live shows. <mask> made his first film appearance as "The Hacker" in the pilot episode of Timeslip, a 1985 TV programme that was not further developed. He was a guest on the 1985 Miami Vice episode "Whatever Works". He, along with Tony Thompson, <mask>, and Michael Des Barres, played a song from Power Station. <mask> introduced the character Sonny Crockett to the new lead singer, Michael Des Barres. <mask> made appearances in Viva Rock Vegas, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, A Diva's Christmas Carol, and That '80s Show. He was a panelist on Never Mind the Buzzcocks in 2001.He played bass on the debut album by Swahili Blonde. The drummer on the track is Nicole Turley. In 2020, he was interviewed in the Michael Cumming/Stewart Lee documentary King Rocker, a film about Robert Lloyd and The Nightingales, and his band Shock Treatment. <mask> was engaged to a model named Renée Toft Simonsen. They had a daughter, Atlanta Noo, on March 31, 1992, after <mask> married De Cadenet at Old Town Hall's register office. They separated in 1995. <mask> met his second wife, Gela Nash, in 1996, and they married in Las Vegas in 1999.<mask> and <mask> spend a lot of time at South Wraxall Manor, which they purchased in 2005. <mask> had dual citizenship when he became an American citizen.

masks:
Taylor
Taylor
John Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
John Taylor
Taylor
Roger Taylor
John Porter
John Taylor
Andy Taylor
Taylor
Andy Taylor
Roger Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
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John Taylor
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Andy Taylor
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Nash Taylor
Taylor


title: Thomas Hopsonn

texts: Sir <mask>n was an English naval officer and member of parliament. During the battle of Vigo Bay in 1702, he broke the boom. He became a Navy Commissioner after retiring from active service. The second son of Captain Anthony Hopson and his wife Anne Kinge, Hopsonn was born in Shalfleet on the Isle of Wight. According to local tradition, he was an orphan and apprenticed to a tailor in Bonchurch, near Ventnor, before running off to sea. A squadron of men-of-war were sailing off the island when Samuel Smiles heard about it in Self Help. He jumped from the shopboard and ran to the beach with his friends.After rowing off to the squadron, the boy gained the admiral's ship, and was accepted as a volunteer. The colourful story "rests on no historical foundation" according to the Dictionary of National Biography. Hopsonn joined the navy by 1662, and was mentioned as a "particular friend" of Samuel Pepys' brother-in-law. The outbreak of the Third Anglo-Dutch War gave him his first commission. He fought in all the battles of the war on this vessel. He was appointed first lieutenant on December 10, 1676, and sailed to the Mediterranean under Sir Roger Strickland. While in combat aboard a Barbary Corsair, he wrenched a nimcha from the hand of one of his attackers and ran him through with it.The National Maritime Museum has the sword. He followed Strickland to the on 10 December 1677. The Tiger had been taken as a prize and vice admiral Herbert gave him his first command. He became an ensign in the foot company of the Pompey garrison in 1682. He was given command of the  on January 10, 1682. After serving on the coast of Ireland, his ship was part of the fleet that was led by George Legge to evacuate Tangier. He became a Lieutenant in the 1st Foot Guards on April 30, 1685.James II appointed him to the naval command on 18 May 1688. The Nore was sent to prevent the Dutch invasion. Hopsonn was one of the conspirators who supported William of Orange. Hopsonn was part of the squadron that relieved the siege of Derry in June 1689. He commanded the vessel during the battle of Beachy Head after he was posted to the. Sir George Rooke, Hopsonn's immediate commander, formed a high opinion of his bravery and was associated with him afterwards. He commanded for two months before moving to command.He followed Rooke in the battle of Barfleur on the latter. He was promoted to captain in the foot guards on the recommendation of admiral Edward Russell. He was made Rear Admiral of the Blue in May 1693. His first mission was to lead a large convoy of merchantmen. At the Battle of Lagos, the convoy was attacked and scattered by the French admiral Comte de Tourville, but no blame was attached to Hopsonn. He was promoted to Vice Admiral of the Blue and sailed for the Mediterranean under Sir Francis Wheler. He sailed home in February 1694 with a convoy of nearly a hundred ships.He spent the next two years trying to catch Jean Bart, a French privateer. He gave up his commission in the Foot Guards in 1696 and was elected to the council in 1698, thanks to the influence of Lord Cutts. He would be in office until 1705. He sailed his flag off the coast of Ireland and France in 1699 and went to the Baltic in 1700 to encourage Danes to withdraw from the Great Northern War. His squadron transported troops from Ireland to the Netherlands. As part of the fleet detailed to capture Cdiz, Hopsonn was once again under the command of Sir George Rooke. After a month of operations, the attack came to nothing but the discovery of the Spanish treasure fleet in Northern Spain.The ships were protected by a boom formed of ship's masts chained together by forts and French warships. Hopsonn was chosen to lead the attack. Hopsonn crashed through the boom in the early hours of 23 October 1702. A merchantman hastily converted a fire ship into a fire ship, but she had not unloaded her cargo of snuff, which was thrown into the air when the ship exploded and partly extinguished the flames. The Franco-Spanish fleet was defeated after Hopsonn entered the harbour. The French and Spanish lost a lot of ships and cargo. Hopsonn was knighted by Queen Anne after retiring from active service.He served as governor of the hospital from 1704 to 1708 and was made an Extra Commissioner of the Navy. The house he built in Weybridge wasdemolished in 1928 to make way for a hospital. There was a death there on 12 October 1717. The daughter of John Timbrell and Ann Benett was married to <mask> on June 1, 1680 at Brading on the Isle of Wight. Mary and Captain John Watkins were the parents of eight children. Elizabeth was married to Captain John Goodall. After his death, Charles married William Benett.The Governor of Nova Scotia was Grace. Edward Hopson rose to the rank of vice-admiral of the white after being mistaken for his younger brother, James, who went into the navy. The Royal Navy admirals from Ventnor died in the War of the Spanish Succession.

masks:
Thomas Hopson
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title: Steve Forbes

texts: <mask> is the editor-in-chief of Forbes, a business magazine. He is the grandson of B.C., the founder of Forbes, and the son of Forbes publisher <mask>. Forbes. He is an adviser at the school. In the 1996 and 2000 Republican presidential primaries, <mask> was a candidate. <mask> was born in New Jersey to Roberta Remsen and <mask>. <mask> was born in Far Hills, New Jersey.<mask> attended the Far Hills Country Day School with his friend and future Governor of New Jersey, Christine Todd Whitman. He graduated cum laude from the school in 1966. He graduated with an A.B. The senior thesis was titled "Contest for the 1892 Democratic Presidential Nomination" and was completed in 1970. Business Today was founded by Forbes with two other students. Business Today is the largest student-run magazine in the world. Forbes is a member of two organizations.He has degrees from New York Institute of Technology. <mask> was appointed head of the Board of International Broadcasting in 1985 by President Ronald Reagan, which organized the operation of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. <mask> was re-appointed by George W. Bush. Following the inauguration of Bill Clinton, <mask> would serve as the BIB's leader until 1993. <mask> became involved with various conservative political advocacy groups after his career as the BIB's head. <mask> was the Chairman of the Board of Directors of "Empower America" from 1993 to 1996 and later merged with the advocacy group, FreedomWorks. Jack Kemp, a prominent conservative politician, endorsed <mask> during the 1996 Republican Party presidential primaries.<mask> was the Chairman of the advocacy group "Americans for Hope, Growth and Opportunity" from 1996 to 1999. <mask> helped craft Christine Todd Whitman's plan for a 30% cut in New Jersey's income tax over three years, and this plan proved to be a major factor in her victory over incumbent Governor James Florio. <mask> distanced himself from Whitman during his bid for the Republican nomination in 2000 due to her pro-choice stance on abortion. <mask> ran for President of the United States in 1996 and 2000 on a campaign to establish a flat income tax and was described as a single issue candidate. The American taxation system was in need of reform and simplification according to <mask>. <mask> supported the idea of 4.5% mortgages and term limits in 1996, but they were dropped in 2000. <mask> sold some of his Forbes, Inc. voting shares to other family members to help finance his presidential run.Despite winning the Arizona and Delaware primaries in 1996, <mask> was not able to win the Republican nomination. <mask>'s "awkward" campaigning style was thought to be a factor in his defeat. His stumping was called a comedy club impression of what would happen if a mad scientist decided to build a dork robot. <mask> resembles the classic milquetoast, with a prissy smile, gold-rimmed glasses that make his eyes look smaller, and a stiff way of presenting himself when he works a crowd. He has a cornball style and uses words like "get real" and "el zippo" in his speeches. The "big silver bus" was used for travelling between campaign stops by <mask> and his staff. He raised $86,000,000 in campaign contributions, of which $37,000,000 were self-donated.<mask> dropped out early in the 2000 primary season, but came back to head the magazine and company. Forbes's advertisers were accused of being biased in stories about them during the 1996 campaign. <mask> supports a number of issues, including free trade, health savings accounts, and allowing people to opt out of Social Security payroll taxes into personal retirement accounts. <mask> supports traditional Republican Party policies such as downsizing government agencies to balance the budget and support for the death penalty. In spite of his father being gay, <mask> is against gun control, most government regulation of the environment, as well as drug legalization and same-sex marriage. He called for a US not UN foreign policy, which was composed of anti-International Monetary Fund sentiment, pro-Israeli sentiment, and opposition to Most Favored Nation status for the People's Republic of China. Forbes has a flat tax plan.In 1996, <mask> supported a flat tax of 17% on all personal and corporate earned income. <mask> supported keeping the first $33,000 of income exempt. In 2000, <mask> maintained the same plan, but instead of each person receiving an exemption of $33,000, it more closely resembled the Armey Plan (Forbes's version called for a $13,000 per adult and $5,000 per dependent deduction). Forbes had a net worth of $430 million in 1996. <mask> supported the repeal of the 16th Amendment in a debate with Alan Keyes the previous year, but he promised in his 2000 campaign to exempt himself from the benefits of the flat tax. <mask> supported social conservatism and supply-side economics in his 2000 campaign. <mask> was opposed to abortion and supported prayer in public schools despite holding opposing positions in 1996.In the previous year, <mask> issued a statement saying he would no longer donate money to the university due to the hiring of Peter Singer, a philosopher who views personhood as being limited to'sentient' beings and therefore considers some disabled people and all infants to lack this status. The Statement of Principles of Project for the New American Century was signed by <mask>. <mask> supported Ron Paul in the congressional election for Texas's 14th congressional district in 1996. Mark McKinney played <mask> on Saturday Night Live. After <mask> dropped out of the 1996 presidential race, McKinney played <mask> in a skit in which he bought land in Russia to create his own country, called "Forbes America". <mask> hosted an episode of Saturday Night Live in 1996. The episode featured a skit in which <mask> earnestly wishes to answer the questions of potential voters, but all the questions he receives instead have to do with his enormous personal wealth.<mask> starred in a skit, playing a roofer, which was a comedy based on <mask>'s character being a tough blue collar worker, a personality which clashed with <mask>'s nerdy, intellectual demeanor. The real <mask> interviewed his SNL counterpart, played by McKinney, in a skit. <mask> joined the Board of Directors of FreedomWorks in December of 2006 <mask> is a director of the National Taxpayers Union. <mask> is on the board of trustees of The Heritage Foundation, a Washington, D.C.-based public policy research institute. <mask> is a frequent panelist on the television program Forbes on Fox, which also features members of the Forbes magazine staff, and is shown Saturday mornings on Fox News Channel. <mask> was part of Rudy Giuliani's campaign for the 2008 Presidential election, serving as a national co-chair and senior policy advisor.<mask> was John McCain's Economic Adviser on Taxes, Energy and the Budget during the 2008 presidential campaign. <mask> participated in a debate with James Grant, Frederic Mishkin and John R. Taylor Jr. about the motion " Does America Need A Strong Dollar Policy?" He married Sabina Beekman in 1971. They have five daughters. <mask> and his family appeared on Larry King Live. <mask> lived in Bedminster, New Jersey. <mask> was a passenger on the train that derailed in Chester, Pennsylvania.<mask>, <mask>; Ames, Elizabeth. The Destruction of the Dollar Threatens the Global Economy and What We Can Do About It. "Capitalist Tool II: Defending Dynamism" is an interview with Virginia Postrel and Charles Oliver.

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title: Jordan Eberle

texts: <mask> is a Canadian professional ice hockey player and alternate captain of the Seattle Kraken of the National Hockey League. He was selected in the first round of the 2008 NHL Entry Draft. He won the CHL Player of the Year Award in 2010, the Doc Seaman Trophy as the scholastic player of the year in 2008 and was a two-time First Team East All-Star. Eberle was named to the All-Star Game in his second season in the NHL. Eberle won gold and silver in the World Junior Championships for Canada. At the 2010 World Junior Championships, he was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player and the second-leading scorer with 26 points. Eric Lindros has 31 points.He was named the best Canadian World Junior Player ever, as he was the only player to have earned points in all 12 of his career games. Eberle played for HockeyRegina's tier-1 Kings and scored over 200 goals in sixty games. He played for the Athol Murray College of Notre Dame as a fourteen-year-old. Eberle was selected by his hometown Pats of the WHL in the seventh round (120th overall) of the 2005 WHL Bantam Draft, and then joined the peewee ranks with the Buffaloes. He scored two goals in the bronze-medal game against the Prince Albert Mintos and won a bronze medal with the Buffaloes. The Buffaloes lost a triple-overtime game to the Mintos in the final of the Telus Cup. Eberle was awarded the Most Sportsmanlike Award for scoring a goal in the losing effort.<mask> scored 55 points and a team-high 28 goals in his first season with the Pats. He had two goals and seven points in six games against the Swift Current Broncos in the opening round of the playoffs, but missed the rest of the playoffs with a virus. <mask> scored 16 goals and had 26 points in 16 games for the Pats in his second major junior season. He missed two games with tonsillitis before scoring a hat trick in his return against the Moose Jaw Warriors. In November 2007, <mask> was a member of Team WHL against Russia. He was selected to play in the 2008 CHL Top Prospects Game. Eberle had a team-high 42 goals and 75 points.His 42 goals accounted for one-fifth of his team's scoring and marked the first time a Pats player hit the forty-goal mark since Matt Hubbauer scored 48 in 2001. It was tied for fourth in league scoring. He won the Doc Seaman Trophy as the Western Hockey League's Scholastic Player of the Year after being selected to the first all-star team. <mask> was ranked seventh in the NHL Central Scouting Bureau's preliminary rankings for the 2008 NHL Entry Draft. He was ranked 24th among North American skaters at the beginning of the season, then dropped to 33rd in the NHLCSS's final rankings. <mask> is a scorer with his strengths being his skating and stickhandling. He was selected in the first round.Eberle was a fan of the Oilers when he was a kid, even after his family moved to Calgarian. He said in an interview that if he had to pick one pick, it would be the Oilers. Eberle competed in the Russia Challenge for Team WHL. <mask> signed a three-year entry-level contract with the Oilers on March 23, 2009, after leading the team with 74 points in 61 games. <mask> was one of the final cuts from the training camp. He was named the WHL Player of the month for September and October after scoring 25 points in twelve games. He was selected as an alternate captain to Colten Teubert for the fifth game of the Subway Super Series.<mask> finished the season second in league scoring with 106 points in 57 games and was a unanimous selection to the East First All-Star Team for the second year in a row. He was the first member of the Pats to score 50 goals and record 100 points. <mask> was the Pats seventh all-time in franchise goal scoring with 155 and twelfth in points with 310. Eberle was the most popular player on the Pats after the season. Despite the Pats' disappointing season as a team, <mask> was selected as the winner of the Four Broncos Memorial Trophy as WHL Player of the Year. He was named the CHL Player of the Year, beating out the Ontario Hockey League and Quebec Major Junior Hockey League nominees. It was the third time that a Pats player won the award.<mask>'s number 7 was retired by the Pats in recognition of his outstanding junior hockey career. <mask> was assigned to the Springfield Falcons of the American Hockey League for the remainder of the 2008–09 season after signing a professional contract with the Oilers. He scored his first professional goal in his third game with the Falcons, a 4–3 loss to the Portland Pirates. He had three goals and nine points in nine games. <mask> was assigned to the Falcons again after he left the Pats. He had six goals and 14 points in the last 11 games of the season. <mask> made his NHL debut against the Flames.He recorded his first goal on the penalty kill in the third period, deking past Ian White on a two-on-one before scoring on a backhand. The goal was voted the NHL's Goal of the Year on the League's Facebook page, as well as the Play of the Year on The Sports Network's website. He assisted on the powerplay, taking a shot that hit Shawn Horcoff's shin pads. The game ended in a 4–0 win for the Eskimos. The first star of the game was <mask>. Eberle injured his ankle in a game against the Flames on January 1, 2011. He had an emergency appendectomy four days after the injury.He returned to action in February after missing 13 games with an ankle injury. <mask> was hit in the head by a player from the other team during a game on April 5. Eberle was not hurt on the play, but he received a four-game suspension for the hit. <mask> finished the season with 43 points (18 goals and 25 assists) in 69 games, leading his team in scoring and ranking sixth among league rookies. Despite the worst record in the NHL for the second year in a row, expectations remained high for the future of the team, as Eberle's success as a rookies was matched by the performance of fellow first-year forwards Taylor Hall and Magnus Pjrvi. During his second NHL season, Eberle injured his knee after colliding with Dallas Stars forward Jamie Benn. The league's top scorer at the time of the injury was Eberle, who was six points behind the league's leader.He didn't make the 2012 NHL All-Star Game roster despite his success. The League replied that Eberle would have been selected had he not been injured, after several members within the organization were outspoken about the omission. <mask> returned to the line-up on January 19 after missing four games. The All-Star replacement for the injured Mikko Koivu was named five days later. <mask> had an assist in Team Chara's 12–9 win against Team Alfredsson in the All-Star Fantasy Draft. On February 21, 2012 <mask> recorded his 100th career NHL point with a goal and two assists in a victory over the Flames. He finished his second NHL season with a team-leading 34 goals, 42 assists and 76 points.He ranked 16th in goals and points. The team finished 14th in the Western Conference with 32 wins and 74 points. <mask> was one of three players nominated for the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy. <mask> signed a six-year, $36 million contract extension with the Eskimos. <mask> was leading the league with 25 goals and 51 points when he played for the Oklahoma City Barons during the NHL lock-out. <mask> was the player of the month for two months in a row. <mask> scored his first career NHL hat-trick in a game against the Maple Leafs.Three goals were scored by the same person. The final hat-trick was scored at Rexall Place. The Oilers qualified for the Stanley Cup Playoffs for the first time in 10 years in the 2016–17 season, and they did it before Eberle was drafted. After a seven-game series against the San Jose Sharks, the Oilers advanced to the second round, but they were eliminated in six games against the Anaheim Ducks. He scored two assists in 13 playoff games, the only time he advanced to the playoffs. Eberle was traded to the New York Islanders in exchange for Ryan Strome. Eberle scored a goal in all four of the Islanders' games in the First Round of the Stanley Cup playoffs and finished with nine points.<mask> signed a five-year contract with the Islanders on June 14, 2019. <mask> scored his first playoff overtime winner against the Lightning in the 2020 Eastern Conference Final in double overtime, forcing a Game 6. <mask> was selected from the Islanders at the NHL Expansion Draft by the Seattle Kraken. Eberle scored a hat trick in a victory over the Buffalo Sabres. Eberle was a play at the Canada Games. In the bronze medal game against British Columbia, he had two goals and an assist. He had six goals and five assists in five games to place eighth in tournament scoring.<mask> played for Team Canada at the Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament in 2007, but failed to register a point as Canada was kept from a medal. At the 2008 IIHF World U18 Championships in Russia, he continued with the national under-18 team. He was named the player of the game after scoring two goals in Canada's 9–2 win over Germany. He had two goals and an assist in Canada's 8–0 gold medal game victory. <mask> was second in team scoring with 10 points in seven games. <mask> was selected to the Team Canada's under-20 team for the World Junior Championships in 2009. <mask> was named the player of the game on January 3, 2009, after scoring two goals in a 6–5 win over Russia.<mask> scored his second goal of the night with just 5.4 seconds left in regulation to force extra time and the eventual shootout, in which he shot first and scored. <mask> was named one of the team's best three players after Canada's 5–1 victory over Sweden in the gold medal game. <mask> was third in the tournament in scoring with 13 points. <mask> was named to his second national junior team for the 2010 World Junior Championships in his hometown. He was one of four returnees who were selected as alternate captains. He had one goal, four assists and was named the player of the game against Switzerland in the second game of the round-robin. Two games later, he scored two goals in regulation, one of which started a two-goal comeback late in the third period, and one in the shootout against the United States to earn his second player of the game honor of the tournament.The United States defeated Canada in the gold medal game. <mask> scored twice in the last three minutes of regulation to force overtime. His tying goal with 1:35 left in the game made him Canada's all-time leading goal scorer in the tournament with 14 goals. Canada ended their five-year gold medal streak when they lost in overtime. <mask> and Petersson were tied for the tournament lead in goals and Eberle was second in points to Stepan of the United States. He was named the Most Valuable Player. He was named to the All-Star Team by the media and one of Canada's top three players by the coaches.<mask> and Colten Teubert were proclaimed "<mask> and Colten Teubert Day" in the city by Mayor Pat Fiacco three days after the gold medal game. <mask> was named to Team Canada as an alternate for the 2010 IIHF World Championship held in Germany. He made his debut for Canada's men's team on May 14, 2010, against Norway, after being injured in the preliminary round. In a 12–1 Canadian victory, Eberle scored a goal and assisted on three others to win the Player of the Game Award. Canada finished in seventh place with a loss to Russia in the quarter-finals as he played in three more games without a point. <mask> joined the Canadian men's team for the second year in a row for the IIHF World Championship in Slovakia. Eberle was named the player of the game after scoring a goal against Switzerland.Eberle scored in a shootout to help Canada to a 4–3 win over the United States in the qualification round. Canada lost to Russia in the quarter-finals for the second year in a row. <mask> scored four times over seven games and was second in team goal- scoring. At the 2015 World Championships, where Canada won the gold medal for the first time since 2007, Eberle finished second in scoring with 5 goals and 8 assists. Personal life <mask> was born to a couple in Canada. He was coached on his minor hockey teams by his dad. He has four siblings, two sisters and a brother.He attended high school at the Athol Murray College of Notre Dame in Wilcox, and then moved to Calgary with his parents and three siblings at the age of 15. He played junior hockey for the Pats and attended the M.C. The high school had a hockey team. He graduated from Bishop O' Byrne Senior High School in June of 2008. Eberle has a cousin who played for the Pats from 1990 to 1993. His brother was drafted by the Pats in the 12th round. <mask> and Lauren Rodych have been dating since high school.They became engaged in the summer of 2016 The couple got married in July of last year. References External links 1990 births Living people Athol Murray College of Notre Dame alumni Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States

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title: Vito Volterra

texts: The Italian mathematician and physicist, known for his contributions to mathematical biology and integral equations, was one of the founding fathers of functional analysis. He was the son of a poor Jewish family in Ancona, then part of the Papal States. After attending the University of Pisa, where he fell under the influence of Betti, he became a professor of rational mechanics. His interest and later contributions in integral and integro-differential equations came from his work developing his theory of functionals. His work can be found in his book Theory of functionals and of Integro-Differential Equations. He was a professor of mathematical physics at the University of Rome La Sapienza in 1900. When the Papal States were annexed by Italy in 1905, <mask> was named a senator of the Kingdom of Italy, just like his mentor Betti.The theory of dislocations in crystals was developed in the same year as the theory of ductile materials. He joined the Italian Army after the outbreak of World War I and worked on the development of airships. He came up with the idea of using inert helium instead of flammable hydrogen and used his leadership skills to organize its manufacture. After World War I, <mask> turned his attention to the application of his mathematical ideas to biology, developing the work of Pierre Franois Verhulst. The Lotka–Volterra equations are an outcome of this period. <mask> was a speaker in the International Congress of Mathematicians four times. In 1922, he joined the opposition to the Fascist regime of Benito Mussolini and in 1931, he was one of only 12 professors who refused to take an oath of loyalty.His political philosophy can be seen from a postcard he sent in the 1930s, in which he wrote an epitaph for Mussolini's Italy: Empires die, but Euclid's theorems keep their youth forever. If the left-wing opposition to Mussolini had come to power, he might have been equally appalled, since he was a lifelong royalist and nationalist. After he refused to sign the oath of allegiance to the fascist government, he was forced to resign his university post and his membership of scientific academies, and he returned to Rome just before his death. He was appointed a member of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences in 1936. He died in Rome. He is buried in the Ariccia Cemetery. His funeral was organised by the Academy.He married a cousin in 1900. Edoardo <mask> was a famous historian of Roman law. Volterra had a daughter who married a man. When D'Ancona showed his father-in-law a set of data about the populations of different species of fish on the Adriatic Sea, he caught his father-in-law's attention. An analysis of the dynamics of interacting species of fish was published by Vito. The writings by <mask> were selected. There is a theory of permutable functions.The University Press of Princeton. In 1913. Leons sur le fonctions. Gauthier-Villars is in Paris. 1912. The progrs are related to the mathématique. Clark University.In 1913. Leons sur le intégro-différentielles. Gauthier-Villars is in Paris. "Variazioni e fluttuazioni del numero d'individui in specie animali conviventi" R. Accad. There is a person named Naz. dei Lincei 2.Nature 118: 558–60, "Fluctuations in the abundance of a species considered mathematical." 1930. Theory of functionals and integro-differential equations. Blackie and his son. 1931. Leons sur la théorie mathématique. Gauthier-Villars is in Paris.Gabay, J., ed. was reissued in 1990. With Joseph Pérs in 1936. Gauthier-Villars is in Paris. 1960. The Distorsions des corps élastiques. Gauthier-Villars is in Paris. Between 1954 and 1962.Opere matematiche. Memorie is a note. There is a new edition of Vol. 1, 1954. 2, 1956 3, 1957 4, 1960Accademia dei Lincei was founded in 1962. Volterra's function Lotka–Volterra equation Smith–Volterra–Cantor set Volterra integral equation Volterra series The commemoration of deceased members is included in the address Agostino Gemelli gave on the occasion of the first seance of the fourth academic year of the Pontificial Academy of Sciences. Carlo Somigliana is a friend and colleague of <mask> <mask>. There are general references. The creation of functional analysis can be traced back to the early research work of <mask> <mask>. There is a technical survey paper on the research work of <mask> Volterra on hereditary phenomena in mathematical physics.. People from Ancona 20th-century Italian Jews Jewish physicists 19th-century Italian physicists and University of Pisa alumni.

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