title: Norman Mineta

texts: <mask> is an American politician. The only Democratic Cabinet Secretary in the Bush administration was <mask>, who was the United States Secretary of Transportation. After more than five years as Secretary of Transportation, <mask> resigned on July 7, 2006 making him the longest-serving Transportation Secretary in the Department's history. He was Secretary of Commerce for the last six months of Clinton's term. On July 10, 2006 Hill & Knowlton, a public relations firm, announced that <mask> would join it as a partner. On August 10, 2010, it was announced that <mask> would join L&L Energy, Inc as Vice Chairman. The Asian Exclusion Act prevented the parents of Mineta from becoming U.S. citizens at that time.The <mask> family, along with thousands of other Japanese immigrants and Japanese Americans, were held in the Heart Mountain internment camp in Wyoming during World War II. After arriving at the camp, <mask>'s baseball bat was seized by authorities because it could be used as a weapon. After <mask> was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, a Los Angeles man sent him a bat that was once owned by Hank Aaron, which he was forced to send back as it violated the House ban on accepting gifts valued over $250. The government took mineta's bat again, he was quoted as saying. The man retired from the House and sent the bat to Mineta again. Alan K. Simpson, a future U.S., met Mineta while he was in the camp. He visited the Scouts in the internment camp with his troop.The two became friends and political allies. He graduated from the University of California, Berkeley's School of Business Administration in 1953 with a degree in business administration. After graduation, <mask> joined the U.S. Army and served as an intelligence officer in Japan and Korea. He joined his father in the insurance agency. <mask>'s first marriage was to May Hinoki. Mineta married a United Airlines flight attendant. Mineta has two children from his first and second marriages.He has eleven children. His political career began in 1967, when he was appointed to a vacant San Jose City Council seat. He was elected to office for the first time in 1969 after completing his term on the city council. He was elected vice mayor by his peers. Mineta ran against 14 other candidates to be the next mayor. Mineta won every precinct in the election and became the 59th Mayor of San Jose, the first Japanese-American mayor of a major U.S. city. The city's policy of rapid growth by annexation was ended by Mineta as mayor.Janet Gray Hayes succeeded him as mayor in 1975. <mask> ran for the United States House of Representatives in 1974. The district used to be represented by Republican Charles Gubser. He defeated State Assemblyman George W. Milias with 52 percent of the vote. He was reelected 10 times from this Silicon Valley-based district, which was renumbered as the 15th District in 1993 and never dropped below 57 percent of the vote. The Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus was founded by <mask>. The House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure was chaired by <mask>.He chaired the committee's aviation subcommittee from 1981 to 1988 and the surface transportation subcommittee from 1989 to 1991. He was a key author of the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991. He wanted more funding for the FAA. The driving force behind the passage of H.R. was <mask> and others in the House. The Civil Liberties Act of 1988, which apologized for the atrocities of Japanese Americans during World War II, was instrumental in getting 71 co-sponsors for the Senate bill. George Washington University awarded <mask> a medal in 1995 for his contributions to the field of civil rights. In 1995 <mask> resigned from his seat to take a position with Lockheed Martin.The Democrats lost this district when Republican Tom Campbell defeated Democratic candidate Jerry Estruth in the special election held to fill the seat, though Mike Honda would win the seat back for the Democrats five years later when Campbell gave it up to run for the U.S. Senate. In 1997 the National Civil Aviation Review Commission made recommendations on reducing traffic congestion and reducing the aviation accident rate. Reform of the Federal Aviation Administration was one of the recommendations adopted by the Clinton administration. On January 1, 2007, <mask> was appointed to the board of directors. He is the first Asian American to serve as Secretary of Commerce. He was appointed the United States Secretary of Transportation by George W. Bush in 2001, eight years after he was originally offered the post by Bill Clinton. The first Secretary of Transportation to have previously served in a cabinet position was a Democrat.He became the first Asian American to hold the position, and only the fourth person from different political parties to be a member of the Cabinet. Robert Gates was the fifth Secretary of Defense under both George W. Bush and Barack Obama. The Tony Jannus Award was given to <mask> in 2004. After Bush's re- election, <mask> was invited to continue in the position until he resigned. He was the longest serving Secretary of Transportation since the position's inception in 1967. Ben Sliney issued an order to ground all civilian aircraft traffic for the first time in U.S. history after the September 11 attacks. The 9/11 Commission Report did not include <mask>'s testimony about his experience in the Presidential Emergency Operations Center with Vice President Cheney.Commissioner Lee Hamilton queried if the order was to shoot down the plane, to which <mask> replied that he did not know that specifically. The January 22, 2002 edition of The Washington Post reported Bob Woodward and Dan Balz's account of Mineta's testimony to the Commission on Flight 77. According to the article, the conversation between Cheney and the aide occurred at 9:55 am, 30 minutes later than the time <mask> cited during his testimony to the 9/11 Commission. Canadian Transport Minister David Collenette ground all civilian aircraft traffic across Canada after hearing of <mask>'s orders. On September 21, 2001, <mask> sent a letter to all U.S. airlines forbidding them from practicing racial profiling or subjecting Middle Eastern or Muslim passengers to a heightened degree of pre-flight scrutiny. He said that it was against the law for airlines to discriminate against passengers based on their race, color, national or ethnic origin. The administrative enforcement actions against the airlines resulted in multimillion-dollar settlements.He said on 60 Minutes that he wouldn't implement racial screenings after 9-11. He said his decision was the right one because of his experience as a Japanese-American who had lost the most basic human rights during the Pacific War. The Norman Y. Mineta San Jose International Airport was named after him in 2001. The Mineta Transportation Institute is located at San Jose State University. White House Press Secretary Tony Snow announced on June 23, 2006 that <mask> would resign on July 7, 2006 because he wanted to, with a spokesman for <mask> saying he was moving on to other challenges. He was the longest-serving Secretary of Transportation. After leaving the Bush administration, Hill & Knowlton announced on July 10, 2006 that <mask> would join the firm as vice chairman.The Japanese government gave him the Grand Cordon, Order of the Rising Sun. The Presidential Medal of Freedom was awarded to Mineta. The day before the California Democratic Primary, Mineta endorsed Barack Obama. As Chairman of the Panel of the National Academy of Public Administration, Mineta oversaw a study of modernization efforts at the United States Coast Guard. Former NASA Administrator Sean O'Keefe is one of the notable members of the Panel. He was the keynote speaker at the University of California, Berkeley's December Graduates Convocation. On August 10, 2010, he was named as Vice Chairman of L&L Energy, which is based in Seattle and operates coal mines and other facilities related to coal production in China.<mask> spoke at Grand Valley State University's afternoon ceremony on April 30, 2011. The Joint Ocean Commission Initiative was co-chaired by <mask>. Secretary <mask> was a guest speaker at a conference. The New York City Police Department's Stop and Frisk Policy following the 2001 terrorist attacks in America and the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II were discussed at the conference. At Hunter College in New York, <mask> spoke about these issues. There are awards for lifetime achievement in aviation. The Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement was presented to Larry Page in 2005.Chubb fellowship at Yale University and degree from Whittier College. The 9/11 Commission Report has a list of U.S. political appointments that crossed party lines.

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Norman Yoshio Mineta
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title: Karl Linn

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American landscape architect, psychologist, educator, and community activist best known for inspiring and guiding the creation of "neighborhood commons" on vacant lots in East Coast inner cities during the 1960s through 1980s. Employing a strategy he called "urban barnraising," he engaged neighborhood residents, volunteer professionals, students, youth teams, social activists, and community gardeners in envisioning, designing, and constructing instant, temporary, and permanent gathering spaces in neighborhoods, on college campuses, and at sites of major conferences Lin is considered 'Father of American Participatory Architecture' by many academic colleagues and architectural and environmental experts of the National Endowment for the Arts. He focused on creating commons in community gardens in the 1990s. Many of his pilot projects are documented in his book Building Commons and Community. <mask> grew up on a fruit tree farm in Dessow, a small village northwest of Berlin. His mother, Henriette (Henny) Rosenthal, had purchased a parcel of 20 morgen in 1913 from a company who was inspired by the land reform movement.Henny designed and supervised the building of a house, planted orchards, and named the property the Immenhof. She kept 36 bees in her hive. In Berlin markets, her cherries, apples, pears, plums, and berries were in high demand. One of the first sites to practice horticultural therapy was the farm. <mask> lived on a farm and saw his mother and other women till the land. Henny adopted three children from a widower in 1921. The Jewish Community Center in Berlin had a Chief Librarian.Hakeshet, the first magazine of modern Hebrew writers and poets, was edited by him and he wrote a seminal reference book on the evolution of the Hebrew press. The Lins were the only Jews in the village. In 1933, he was forced to flee to Palestine. Henny, <mask>, and his older sister, Bella, followed in 1934 after selling the Immenhof at about an eighth of its value. <mask> left school at the age of 14 to support his parents, who had become too sick to work, after the Lin family started a small farm near Haifa. When his parents moved inland, he returned to school to be close to his sister. <mask> studied landscape gardening at the Kadoorie Agricultural High School.He joined 35 other youth from the coeducational scout movement to find Kibbutz Maagan Michael. <mask> was sometimes uneasy about how fellow Jews treated their Arab neighbors, even though he was inspired by the vision of creating a new homeland. He moved to Tel Aviv to be closer to his brother Theo, who was guiding his intellectual development, after a back injury limited his capacity to contribute physically to the work of the kibbutz. The elementary school gardening program was directed by <mask>. <mask> became a psychologist because of the writings of A. S. Neill and Wilhelm Reich. He wanted to understand the roots of prejudice, brutality, and fanaticism that he had experienced. He moved to Switzerland at the age of 23 and attended the Institute for Applied Psychology.He came to New York to engage in the new body-oriented therapy. <mask> attended night classes at the New School for Social Research to further his education. <mask> met Lawrence K. Frank through one of his Swiss professors. <mask> was hired by Ellen to start a school for emotionally disturbed children. <mask> was a child psychoanalyst. After 2 12 years of Reichian therapy, he decided to give up his work as a teacher and therapist so he could focus on his own process. He felt landscape architecture had the potential to be a healing profession because he wanted to exercise his creativity.<mask> started his private practice in landscape architecture when he was a laborer. He designed an interior landscape for The Four Seasons Restaurant in the Seagram Building. The field of large-scale interior landscape architecture was paved by his ground-breaking work. He designed landscapes for wealthy people in and around Manhattan and along the Eastern seaboard. Despite critical acclaim, access to the highest quality materials, and the satisfaction of designing beautiful spaces, he was increasingly disturbed by the isolation of nuclear families that his designs reinforced and disheartened by the declining social relevance of his work. In 1959 he accepted the invitation of Ian McHarg to become the second full-time faculty member in the Landscape Architecture department at the University of Pennsylvania. <mask> focused on the small-scale neighborhood environment, probing the intimate and qualitative relationships between people of all ages and their physical surroundings, while McHarg was expanding landscape architecture by developing the science of physical ecology and applying it to regional planning.<mask>'s innovative curriculum for the first-year graduate students engaged them as artists and philosophers, as craftspersons, and as social activists. <mask> took his students into inner city neighborhoods where they provided community design-and-build service to the economically deprived residents. They engaged residents with volunteer professionals and work teams to design and build neighborhood commons on vacant lots. As a young man in Palestine, <mask> was involved in building a kibbutz. While at Penn, <mask> developed a strong friendship with architect Louis Kahn, who became an important mentor and supporter. Kahn wrote the dean a letter explaining the value of <mask>'s approach to the students' development after the dean argued that <mask> was confusing landscape architecture with social service. <mask>'s work was encouraged by another Penn professor.The success of community-design-service education led to the creation of the Neighborhood Renewal Corps Nonprofit Corporation of Philadelphia in 1961, and the Neighborhood Commons Nonprofit Corporation of Washington, D.C. in 1962. The first landscape technicians training program for high school dropouts was developed that year. He conducted community-design-service-education programs at various universities in the United States and abroad, as well as being a community design-and-build center in eight other cities. <mask> served on the faculties of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and New Jersey Institute of Technology, promoting community landscape design and resource development in the service of social justice and peace. He was an active member of the American Society of Landscape Architects. <mask> is a maker bent on expressing environmental validity through his natural adjustability and resourcefulness. His design tendencies are honorable.He is forced to use frugal means, but always rejects what is done through design for design's sake. "If <mask>n can get his ideas recognized and applied, I believe we can have a profound improvement in city living and a reduction in the present untoward consequences of urban development which so completely overlooks children and youth and forgets about providing for people to live." Lawrence K. Frank was a social psychologist in Massachusetts. You are challenging current clichés not only in theory but in practice. The fresh shoots that will flower in a new age can be seen in the work you are doing. <mask> worked full-time for nuclear disarmament during his sabbatical in 1984. In Chicago, he collaborated with colleagues from a number of different cities to found the national organization Architects/Designers/Planners for Social Responsibility.In 1986 he decided to retire early from his tenured position at the New Jersey Institute of Technology. <mask> worked with groups of students and colleagues to stage conferences and other events to help them come to grips with the threat of nuclear war. They designed and constructed temporary indoor commons to humanize large institutional spaces and provide a welcoming space for participants to gather to share thoughts, feelings, and stories and give one another support. <mask> organized many charettes for the design of peace centers, gardens, and monuments. At the 1986 annual meeting of the American Society of Landscape Architects in San Francisco he and colleagues created a program and small book called "The Emerging Landscape of Peace." The Board passed a policy that recommended a nuclear-free future. At the 1988 Congress of the International Federation of Landscape Architects in Boston, <mask> recruited 20 colleagues to present papers at workshops on "Places for Peace" and published them in a book by that name.<mask> moved to the San Francisco Bay Area after glasnost initiated by Michael Gorbachev lessened the threat of nuclear holocaust. The Urban Habitat Program was started in 1989 by him and architect Carl Anthony. Urban Habitat wanted to develop multicultural environmental leadership and restore inner-city neighborhoods. Anthony credits Linn with inspiring him to coordinate the creation of a neighborhood commons in Harlem in 1963. <mask> was on the boards of San Francisco League of Urban Gardeners and Berkeley Partners for Parks. He helped found the People of Color Greening Network. <mask> spoke about the need to take back the commons and counter the privatization of public lands.The commons in New York City were destroyed as the final enclosure. He believed that guidelines for securing public land for community gardens should be included in general plans. He worked hard to include such guidelines in Berkeley's General Plan, convinced that through the creation and use of accessible community garden commons, neighborhood blocks can become arenas for a new kind of extended family living. The community garden in north Berkeley was dedicated to him in 1993 for his 70th birthday. <mask> worked with volunteer wood artists, landscape architecture students, and AmeriCorps teams to add handcrafted commons to the garden. With an overflowing wait list for plots in the refurbished Karl Linn Community Garden, he set his sights on a large weed-filled vacant lot across the street where the light rail tracks of the Bay Area Rapid Transit enter a tunnel. In 1995 he and Linda Maio began to negotiate with BART for use of the land.<mask> coordinated the planning and construction of the Peralta and Northside Community Art Gardens, where ecological innovations and works of art mingle with lush vegetation. A mosaic Snake Bench and colorful native California plants surround the circular commons of the Peralta Garden, which can be used for meetings, workshops, and special events. <mask> was involved in a local Jewish-Palestinian dialog group, which used the Peralta Commons for some of their activities, including the planting of a peace pole and dedication of the garden as a peace park. In 1999, <mask> collaborated with community and environmental activists, city officials, and other supporters to establish Berkeley's EcoHouse, purchasing a small run-down residence adjacent to the Karl Linn Community Garden and transforming it into a model of affordable ecological technologies. The Ecology Center has a project called EcoHouse. The Ohlone Greenway was transformed into an interpretive exhibit of the natural and cultural history of the area. Artists, teachers, designers, engineers, and native plant restorationists worked to develop and construct exhibits that evoke the Spanish ranchero period, the agricultural era, and the rich culture of the Ohlone people, who inhabited the area for at least 10,000 years.The mural depicts the history of the neighborhood from pre-settlement to the present, serving as an enormous picture book and inspiring passers-by to stop, reflect, and converse. A cluster of commons projects contributes to the social and ecological vitality of the Westbrae neighborhood and is maintained and developed by the volunteer Friends of the Westbrae Commons. Documentation of Linn's life and work was released in 2003 in the documentary A Lot in Common. The film has aired on public television stations in the United States, film festivals internationally, and Free Speech Television. Linn died of leukemia on February 3, 2005. His widow, Nicole Milner, continues to support the local commons projects Linn inspired and the website, karllinn.org, which records his life and work and provides a forum for creators of commons to share their projects. The archives of Linn are located at the UC Berkeley College of Environmental Design.His book is called Building Commons and Community. The life and work of <mask> can be found in "<mask>n's Journey: A Digital Media Biography".

masks:
Karl Linn
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Karl Lin
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Karl Linn
Karl Lin


title: Władysław Bartoszewski

texts: <mask> was a Polish politician, social activist, journalist, writer and historian. He was a World War II resistance fighter and participated in the Warsaw Uprising. He was imprisoned by the Polish People's Republic due to his membership in the Home Army and opposition activity. <mask> was the Minister of Foreign Affairs from 2000 to 2001 and from 1995 to 1995. He was a member of the Polish Senate. Lech Wasa was a friend and ally of Bartoszewski. He was a member of the European Academy of Diplomacy and a member of the Order of the White Eagle.<mask> was born to a Catholic family. He attended Saint Stanisaw Kostka Secondary School. He graduated from the Roman Catholic Future Educational Society in 1939. Bartoszewski was involved in the civil defense of Warsaw during World War II. He worked in the first social clinic of the Polish Red Cross. The Warsaw district of oliborz was the location of a surprise round-up of members of the public and some 2,000 civilians. He was held in the Auschwitz concentration camp from September to October 1940.He was released from Auschwitz on April 8, 1941, due to the actions of the Polish Red Cross. The Association of armed Struggle was contacted by Bartoszewski after his release from Auschwitz. He reported his imprisonment to the Information and Propaganda Bureau of the Home Army in the summer of 1941. The Front for the Rebirth of Poland was founded in 1942 by Zofia Kossak-Szczucka. Bartoszewski studied Polish studies in the secret department of Warsaw University. The German occupational authorities banned higher education of Poles. In August 1942, Bartoszewski joined the Home Army and became a reporter in the Information and Propaganda Bureau.Teofil Grodzicki is a fictional character from Jan Parandowski's novel The Sky in Flames. He cooperated with Kazimierz Moczarski in the P-1 report. The Front for the Rebirth of Poland and its successor organization, the Council for Aid to Jews, were active in September 1942. egota, a Polish World War II resistance organization whose objective was to help Jews during the Holocaust, operated under the auspices of the Polish Government in Exile. He was a member of egota before the Warsaw Uprising. He joined the Jewish Department of the Delegatura in 1943. <mask> was an editorial team secretary of the Catholic magazine Prawda from November 1942 to September 1943.Bartoszewski was the editor-in-chief of the Catholic magazine Prawda Modych, which was connected with the Front for the Rebirth of Poland and aimed at university and high-school students. In 1942, Bartoszewski became a vice-manager of a division in the Department of Internal Affairs of the Delegatura that was meant to help prisoners. In 1943, Bartoszewski became a reporter and vice-manager of the Department's Jewish Report. The participants of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising were helped by him as part of his activities for egota and the Jewish Report. The Warsaw Uprising began on 1 August 1944. He was editor-in-chief of the magazine The News from the City and an aide to the commander of the radio post "Asma". The commandant of the Warsaw District of the AK, General Antoni "Monter" Chruciel, decorated Bartoszewski with the Silver Cross of Merit.The proposal was put forward by the chief of the Information and Propaganda Bureau in General Headquarters of the Home Army, Colonel Jan Rzepecki. He was appointed Second Lieutenant by the AK commander general Tadeusz "Br" Komorowski due to a proposal by Rzepecki. He received the order on October 4. Bartoszewski left Warsaw in October 1944. The Information and Propaganda Bureau of the Home Army is located in Krakw. He was an editorial team secretary for Information Bulletin from 1944 to 1945. He began his service in the information and propaganda section of the NIE resistance movement in Warsaw at the end of February 1945.He was in charge of information and propaganda in the sixth unit of the Delegatura from May to August 1945. He revealed on 10 October that he had served in the AK. The Institute of National Remembrance and the Head Commission of Examination of German Crimes in Poland were established in 1945. His information about the Nazi crimes, the situation in concentration camps and prisons, as well as his knowledge about the Jewish genocide, appeared to be very helpful. In February 1946 he began his work in the editorial section of the main press organ of the Polish People's Party. At that time, he joined the only influential party in opposition to the communist government. The outstanding figures of the Polish Underground State, as well as the events connected with the fight for liberation of the country, were mentioned in the articles.Bartoszewski became a target of the security services due to his collaboration with the PSL. He was arrested and held by the Ministry of Public Security of Poland after he was wrongly accused of being a spy. He was released from the Mokotw Prison on April 10, 1948, with the help of Zofia Rudnicka, a former chief of egota. Although Bartoszewski was accepted into the third year of Polish Studies in December 1948, his arrest in 1949 left him unable to finish his studies. Bartoszewski was arrested again on December 14, 1949. He was sentenced to eight years in prison by the Military District Court due to the false charge of espionage. He was moved to the prison in Racibrz in June of 1954.He was released on a year's parole in August 1954. During the wave of de-Stalinization, Bartoszewski was wrongly sentenced. After Bartoszewski was wrongly sentenced and released from prison, he returned to his journalistic activity. He was the editor-in-chief of specialist publishing houses. He was a member of the editorial section since January 1957. He was the secretary of the editorial section from 1959 to 1960. In August 1957, Bartoszewski began working with Tygodnik Powszechny.He was a member of the editorial section. The Linguistic Department of Warsaw University accepted Bartoszewski in extramural mode. His thesis was written by professor Krzyanowski. He was kicked out of the university in 1962. Bartoszewski was decorated with the Polonia Restituta medal for helping the Jews during the war. The proposal was made by the Jewish Historical Institute. He resided in Israel between September and November of 1963.The Council for Aid to Jews gave him the degree of the Righteous Among the Nations. The medal of the Righteous Among the Nations was given to him in 1966. "Wadysaw Bartoszewski will always be remembered as an individual who greatly contributed to the strengthening of Polish-Israeli ties, well before diplomatic ties were renewed and well after," Govrin will write in memoriam. Bartoszewski lived in Austria from November to December of 1963. He began working with Radio Free Europe in 1963. He traveled to the Federal Republic of Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Israel and the United States, where he got in touch with some of the representatives of Polish emigration. He was appointed to the board of the Polish PEN in December 1969 after serving as the chairman of the Warsaw Department of the Society of Book Lovers.He was the chief secretary of the Polish PEN from 1972 to 1983. The senior lecturer is the counterpart of the vice-professor. The Institute of Modern History on the Humanistic Science Department of KUL has a special emphasis on the war and occupation. Martial law in Poland interrupted his participation in the First Polish Culture Congress in December 1981. In 1983–1984 and 1986–1988, Bartoszewski lectured at the Institute of Political Science Faculty of Social Sciences at the Ludwig-Maximilian University in Munich. He was named Visiting Professor by the government. A certificate of recognition from the American Jewish Committee in New York was one of the things he received in 1984.<mask> was a member of the Jzef Pisudski Institute of America. He was one of the deputy-chairmen at the Institute of Polish-Jewish Studies at the University of Oxford. He lectured at the Faculty of History and Social Sciences at the Catholic University in the Federal Republic of Germany. He lectured in the Department of Philosophy and Social Sciences at the University of Augsburg from 1988 to 1989. In 1992 he was appointed a member of the Independent Commission of Experts (ICE) which was set up by the Swiss parliament to examine the refugee policy of the Switzerland during World War II as well as economic and financial relationships between Switzerland and Nazi Germany. There were many international conferences and seminars dedicated to the issues of World War II, the Jewish genocide, Polish-German and Polish-Jewish relationships as well as the role of Polish intellectualists in politics. He lectured on various international forums.In 1970, <mask> was forbidden to publish his works in Poland due to his opposition activity. He was victim to searches, denials of passport and distribution of forgeries. He was involved in reprieving the convicted members of the organization in 1974. Bartoszewski was one of the first to sign the letter of intellectualists protesting against changes into the constitution of the People's Republic of Poland. He lectured at the "Flying University" and helped establish the Society for Educational Courses. Bartoszewski signed the intellectuals' letter to the protesting workers. He was a member of Solidarity.After martial law was announced on December 13, 1981 he was a prisoner in the Biaoka prison and later in the Internment Center in Jaworze. Intellectual communities from Poland and abroad supported him when he was released on April 28, 1982. Edward Raczyski wanted <mask> to become president in exile after he resigned. Raczyski wanted someone from the country and not the emigre circles as well as with strong ties to the opposition in Poland, according to his own words. Bartoszewski graciously refused. Raczyski's successor, Kazimierz Sabbat, proposed that Batoszewski be nominated, but he declined. After his death in 1989, he would have succeeded him.The position of Ambassador of the Polish Republic to Austria was held by <mask> from September 1990 to March 1995. On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II, he delivered a speech in the joint session of the Bundestag and Bundesrat. Lech Wasa's presidential term ended in 1995 and he resigned from his office. In June 2000 Bartoszewski became chief of Polish Internal Affairs. He was the chairperson of the Office for International Affairs and European Integration from 1997 to 2001. The first session of the Senate of the Republic of Poland was chaired by him. On November 21, 2007, Bartoszewski was appointed Secretary of State in the Office of the Chairman of the Council of Ministers.The chairperson of the International Council of the National Auschwitz Museum was <mask>. He was a member of the National Council for Polish-Jewish Relations from 1991 to 1995. He was the deputy chairman of the Polish PEN. He received a doctorate from the University of Wrocaw in 1996. The leader of the Council for the Protection of Memory of Combat and Martyrdom was <mask>. He was the representative of the Polish inmates of concentration camps on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of the liberation of the camp. He supported the Polish-Jewish and Polish-German reconciliation for a long time.The memory of the Polish Underground State, the Warsaw Uprising and the crimes of totalitarism were retained through his journalistic and academic activity. The board of LOT Polish Airlines was headed by <mask>. He was a member of the Polish Writers' Association. He resigned from his position as chairperson of the Polish Institute of International Affairs on August 29, 2006 The Minister of Foreign Affairs Anna Fotyga did not react to the accusations made by the deputy Minister of Defense Antoni Macierewicz that most of the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Third Republic of Poland were former agents of the Soviet special services. <mask>'s scholarly credentials were controversial. He used the title of "professor" to suggest that he had an academic degree.The title of "professor" was removed from the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs website after objections from the German and Polish academic communities. Despite his lack of formal academic qualifications, Bartoszewski taught graduate-level history courses at several accredited and prestigious universities, including the renowned KUL (John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin), which lists Bartoszewski as a reader in modern history. He was a member of the council. He became a member of the International Council of the Austrian Service Abroad in July of 2010. The director of the Israel Council on Foreign Relations paid tribute to Bartoszewski at a joint conference of the Polish Institute of International Affairs and the Israel Council on Foreign Relations. Bartoszewski said that a society that gives way to its basest instincts is doomed to ruin and that bellicose jingoism should not be confused with the true love of one's country. Wadysaw <mask>'s first marriage ended in divorce.He married Zofia Bartoszewska in 1967. His son was born in 1955. He has written about Polish Jewish history. The Convent at Auschwitz was written by George Braziller. Bartoszewski died in a Warsaw hospital after a heart attack at the age of 93. The parliament's flags were lowered to half-staff in <mask>'s honor. Wife Zofia and son Wadysaw Teofil were the survivors.On 4 May, <mask>'s funeral was held and he was buried at the military cemetery. The Warsaw Death Ring was published in 1968. "How Poles Helped the Jews 1939–1945" is a 1969 book. Zofia Lewin is at Earlscourt Pub. The Samaritans were heroes of the Holocaust. Zofia Lewin is from New York. The Warsaw Ghetto: A Christian's Testimony was published in 1988.The Jews in Warsaw: A History was published in 1991. Antony Polonsky is a publisher. Konspiracyjne Varsaviana poetyckie 1939–1944: Organizacja maego "Wawer" w Warszawie. Polacy na pomoc ydom 1939–1945. Znak 1969 is Warszawski piercie mierci 1939–1944. Wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp, wesp Prasa, ulotne i inne publikacje.Instytut Wydawniczy 1974 is an introduction to W. Bartoszewski by Zofia Steczowicz-S. Londyn 1983, Bez Ci 1985 and Midzyzakadowa Struktura "Solidarnoci" are warzawskim. Z wydania. ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Aneks, Londyn 1984; Krg, Warszawa 1984; Alfa 1989, ; wiat Ksiki 2004, ) Metody i praktyki Bezpieki The Komitet Oporu Robotnikw "Solidarno" was written by Jan Kowalski. szkic do pamitnika.Polskie tumaczenie ksiki pt. is a nieosobiste. Wydawnictwo Polskiej Prowincji Dominikanw W drodze 1990 ist lohnt. Wsplna europejska odpowiedzialno was lipiec-grudzie 2000. Moja Jerozolima was mj Izrael. Wadysaw Bartoszewski: wywiad. Jaworze 15 December 1981 to 19 April 1982 (wiat Ksiki 2006). The Christen is an American and English edition.Stanisaw Lem wrote "Anstze und Reden" in 1986. Polen and Juden in der Zeit der Endlsung was written in 1987. The address by the former Foreign Minister of Poland at the ceremony of the 60th anniversary of the liberation of the concentration camp at Auschwitz-Birkenau can be found on the External links.

masks:
Wadysaw Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski
Bartoszewski


title: John S. Wilson (economist)

texts: <mask> was the Lead Economist of the World Bank. He directed research on transparency, trade facilitation, regulation, and economic development. Mr. <mask> worked in both the Infrastructure Vice Presidency and the Development Research Group of the World Bank. <mask> graduated from The College of Wooster in 1978 and was a seven time All American in swimming. He graduated from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs in New York in 1984 with a master's degree in International Affairs. <mask><mask> joined the World Bank Group in 1999 and directed empirical and policy research on trade facilitation, aid effectiveness, and regulatory reform issues. <mask> spent two years in the Bank's Infrastructure Vice Presidency.He completed over a billion dollars in Bank projects. The Standards and Trade Development Facility was established by <mask>. The initial concept for the Bank's Trade Facilitation Facility was developed by him. <mask> is working with the Trade Department to establish a new public-private partnership on aid for trade facilitation. <mask> was Vice President for Technology Policy at the Information Technology Industry Council before joining the World Bank. <mask> was a member of the senior management team at ITI. He was responsible for the management and budget of regulatory affairs standards.He was on the U.S. during this period. The Steering Committee for the Transatlantic Business Dialogue was involved in preparing for the extension of the Information Technology Agreement of the WTO to non-tariff barriers to trade related to standards and regulation. The Institute for International Economics has a Visiting Fellow named Mr. <mask>. He was a senior staff officer at the U.S. National Academies of Sciences and Engineering. He provided leadership in establishing the Board on Science, Technology, and Economic Policy and directed Management responsibilities include finance and supervision of professional staff. Legislative duties included congressional, executive branch, private sector and liaison with foreign governments. The 1995 report Standards, Conformity Assessment, and Trade: Into the 21st Century was requested by the U.S. Congress.The research project on Civilian Technology was directed by the Academies from 1989 to 1992. Responsible for economic analysis, as well as financial and staff management. The book: The Government Role in Civilian Technology: Building a New Alliance was published by the National Academy Press in 1992. The economic returns to government investment in civilian R&D, industrial technology development and transfer were provided in the report. <mask> was an Adjunct Professor of International Affairs at Georgetown University. He taught a course on International Technology and Corporate Strategy at the Karl F. Landegger Program on International Business Diplomacy. The "Trade Faciltiation Reform and International Trade" was published in 2007.The case of Mexico. There are two people in A. Ortega Venzor, J.L. The Polticas Pblicas para el Crecimiento y Desarrollo was written by Paz Vega and R. Nuez Gonzalez. Mexico City has an Editorial Porrua SA de CV. 2007. The introduction is a review of key issues. Edward Elgar Publishing was founded in 2005."Trade Facilitation and Standards in Sub-Saharan Africa: An Overview" was written by Victor O. Abiola. The World Bank was in Washington, D.C. "Balancing Risk Reduction and Benefits from Trade in Setting Standards" is part of Overcoming Water Scarcity and Quality Constraints. The International Food Policy Research Institute is located in Washington, D.C. WTO Rules and Developing Country Concerns are included in "Standards, Regulation and Trade: WTO Rules and Developing Country Concerns." Development, Trade and the WTO: A Handbook was written by Philip English and Aaditiya Mattoo. The World Bank was in Washington, D.C.In "Quantifying the Impact of Technical Barriers to Trade: Can It Be Done?", there is an Empirical Framework for Analyzing Technical Regulations and Trade. The authors are <mask><mask> and Keith Maskus. The University of Michigan Press. 2001. There is a review of past attempts and the new policy context. The authors are <mask><mask> and Keith Maskus. The University of Michigan Press.2001. Food safety standards affect African exports to Europe. They were with Tsunehiro Otsuki and Mirvat <mask>. The Economics of Quarantine and the SPS Agreement was written by Kym Anderson, Cheryl McRae and <mask>. The Centre for International Economic Studies is in Australia. Regulatory Reform, Trade, and Telecommunications Goods and Services was published in Regulatory Reform in the Global Economy: Asian and Latin American Perspectives. "Standards, Conformity Assessment, and Trade: New Developments and the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Forum" was written by R. Hooley, M. Dutta, A. Nasution, and M. Pangestu.Aspectos Tecnologicos de la Modernizacion Industrial de Mexico was published in 1995. Standards, Conformity Assessment, and Trade: Into the 21st Century is a Board on Science, Technology, and Economic Policy ed. The volumes Trade Facilitation and Economic Development have been edited. Technical barriers to trade are part of the WTO. The editor was Edward Elgar. A voice for Africa is standards and global trade. The World Bank, 2003 has an Editor with Victor O. Abiola.The University of Michigan Press published "Quantifying the Impact of Technical Barriers to Trade: Can It Be Done" in 2001. There are articles in the journal "Beyond the Information Technology Agreement: Harmonization of Standards and Trade in Electronic Products". "EU Accession and Trade Facilitation: Setting Priorities Post-Crisis" was published in the Journal of International Commerce, Economics, and Policy. <mask> and <mask><mask> wrote "Trade Facilitation in ASEAN Member Countries: Measuring Progress and Assessing Priorities." The issue was published in September 2009. The World Trade Review, Volume 8, Issue 3, July 2009, was titled "Why trade facilitation matters to Africa." 409–409.Witold Czbala, <mask>, and <mask><mask> wrote about the impact of standards on African exports in the Journal of African Economies. The World Economy, Volume 32, Issue 3, March 2009, contains a discussion on transparency, trade costs, and regional integration in the Asia-Pacific. 487–487. The Journal of International Economic Studies has a paper on trade, transparency and welfare in the Asia Pacific. 12 No. Pages 35–78 were published on December 2, 2008. The Journal of International Trade and Economic Development has a paper on standards and export decisions.pp. 17 Issue 4, pp. January 2008 "Road Infrastructure in Europe and Central Asia: Does Network Quality Affect Trade?" was written by Benjamin A<mask>d. 22, No. December 2007, pp. 721–721. The Review of Selected Studies and Suggestions for Future Research was published in the Journal of Agricultural Trade and International Development.The first issue of 2007, pp. "Implementing a Trade Facilitation Agreement in the WTO: What Makes Sense?" The Pacific Economic Review was written by J. Michael Finger. The benefits of trade facilitation were assessed in the World Economy. Pesticides, Banana Exports, and Food Safety are Pesticides. With Otsuki. Food Policy 29 (2) was published in 2004.The Journal of International Trade and Economic Development, Volume 12 contains an article titled "Balancing Food Safety and Risk: Do Drug Residue Limits Affect Trade in Beef?" The year 2003 "Trade Facilitation and Economic Development: A New Approach to Measuring the Impact" was published in the World Bank Economic Review. There are winners and sinners in food safety and trade. The Journal of Economic Integration was published in 2003 "Trade and Standards: A Look at Central America" is part of The World Economy. 25, pp.991–1020, 2002. The Trade Effect of European Food Safety Standards on African Exports is being quantified. The Food Policy was published in 2001. What price should we take precautions with? The European Review of Agricultural Economics was published in 2001. The New Trade Agenda: Technology, Standards, and Technical Barriers was published in 1996. The World Bank has a Research Issue Brief on Aid Effectiveness: Why Trade Facilitation is Important.Benjamin Taylor wrote a research issue brief about the agenda going forward. "Highly Targeted, Policy Oriented Aid for Trade is Most Effective in Stimulating Trade Flows" was written by Benjamin Taylor. The World Bank Policy Research Working Paper was titled "Export Performance and Trade Facilitation Reform: Hard and Soft Infrastructure". Benjamin Taylor wrote "The Crisis and Beyond: Why Trade Facilitation Matters" for the World Bank. The paper is titled "Time as a Determinant of Comparative Advantage". The distance effect and the regionalization of the trade of low income countries were discussed in a paper. The World Bank has a working paper on aid for trade facilitation.The World Bank worked on a paper called "Beyond the Information Technology Agreement: Harmonization of Standards and Trade in Electronics." The World Bank worked on a paper titled "Weathering the Storm: Investing in Port Infrastructure to Lower Trade Costs in East Asia". "Trade Facilitation and Development" is in the Encyclopedia of the World Economy. Kenneth A. Reinert and Ramkishen S. There are technical barriers to trade in the world economy. Kenneth A. Reinert and Ramkishen S. The World Bank has a paper on the impact of trade facilitation.The World Bank has a paper on governance, corruption, and trade in the Asia Pacific. The World Bank has a paper on trade costs in Africa. <mask> and the World Bank wrote a paper on trade facilitation. Estimating the Gains from Reform is the topic of transparency and trade facilitation in the Asia Pacific. Barton, A.C.T. There is a Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. 2007.From Disintegration to Reintegration: Europe and the Former Soviet Union in International Trade was published in 2006 by the World Bank. In Mexico Competitiveness: reaching its Potential, World Bank, there is a discussion about trade facilitation reform and competitiveness. "Trade Facilitation: Why it Matters to APEC and What Next" is a newsletter from the Australian National University. "Trade Facilitation and Economic Development." The World Trade Brief was published in 2005. The European Conference of Ministers of Transport and OECD Research Center had a paper on trade and transport facilitation. <mask>. Henson wrote "Standards and Agricultural Trade: A Primer and Background Readings."There isBalancing Risk Reduction and Benefits from Trade in Setting Standards. IFIPR, 2003 In Global Economic Prospects 2004: Realizing the Development Promise of the Doha Agenda, there is a discussion on Reducing Transport Costs in an Era of Security. Catherine Mann, Yuen Pau Woo, Nizar Assanie, and Inbom Choi wrote "Trade Facilitation: A Development Perspective in the Asia-Pacific Region Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation". The World Development Report 2002: Building Institutions for Markets was published in 2001. "Agriculture in the WTO: The Role of Product Attributes in the Agricultural Negotiations" was written by <mask>, <mask>., Donna Roberts, and others. The paper was from the International Cultural Trade Research Consortium."Cutting through Red Tape: New Directions for APEC's Trade Facilitation Agenda" was written by Yuen Pau Woo. In Regulatory Reform in the Global Economy: Asian and Latin American Perspectives (Paris: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development), June 1998 a research work was done on aid for trade. There are pre-shipment inspection programs and trade. There are trade costs and foreign direct investment. Benjamin Taylor wrote "The WTO Trade Facilitation Agreement: Setting Benchmarks for Reform" with Aaditya Mattoo and William Martin. In the process. There are references to the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University.

masks:
John Sullivan Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
John S
. Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
John S
. Wilson
John S
. Wilson
Sewadeh
David Wilson
Ben Shepherd
John S
. Wilson
Ben Shepherd
John S
. Wilson
. Shepherd
Ben Shepherd
Spencer J
Wilson
John S


title: Bob Odenkirk

texts: <mask> is an American actor, comedian, writer, director, and producer. He received four nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead actor in a drama series for his role in Better Call Saul. He co-created and starred in Mr. Show with <mask> and David with David Cross. In 1989 and 1993, Odenkirk won an award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series for his work on Saturday Night Live and The Ben Stiller Show. He acted in a recurring role as Stevie Grant in The Larry Sanders Show and wrote for Late Night with Conan O'Brien. In the early 2000s, Odenkirk discovered the comedy duo Tim & Eric and produced their television series Tom Goes to the Mayor and Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! Let's Go to Prison and The Brothers Solomon were directed by him.He was an executive producer of the sketch comedy show The Birthday Boys, which was developed after seeing the work of the comedy group at a Los Angeles theatre. He and David Cross were part of the Mr. Show cast for W/ Bob & David. Odenkirk co-wrote, produced, and starred in the original film Girlfriend's Day. The success of Better Call Saul led to acting work in high-profile projects, such as Nebraska, directed by Alexander Payne; Fargo, written and created by Noah Hawley; The Post, directed by Steven Spielberg; and Disney/Pixar's Incredibles 2, written and directed by Brad. Odenkirk starred in Nobody, which received positive reviews. Odenkirk was born and raised in Berwyn, Illinois. Barbara Mary <mask>, a Catholic of German and Irish descent, was one of seven siblings who were born to Walter Henry <mask>, who was employed in the printing business.<mask>'s decision to avoid alcohol was influenced by the fact that his parents divorced due to Walter's alcoholism. He says his father is "remote, fucked-up, and not around". Odenkirk said that he hated Naperville because it felt like a dead end. I was excited to be in a city where people were doing exciting things. Barbara and Walter died of cancer in the same year. <mask> is a comedy writer. Bill's early career was helped by <mask>.Odenkirk graduated from high school at 16 and was able to leave when he was a junior because he had enough credits. He decided to attend the College of DuPage in Glen Ellyn, Illinois because he thought he would be awkward at any college. After a year at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, he transferred to Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois, "honing his sketch-writing and performance skills with live shows on both colleges' radio stations". He began his career as a radio DJ at a non-broadcast college station. He created a late-night radio show called The Prime Time Special. Odenkirk was three credits short of graduating from college when he decided to try writing and acting. He received his bachelor's degree from SIU in 1984 after completing the credits at Columbia College Chicago.After attending the Players Workshop where he met Robert Smigel, they began a collaboration that would last for years and take <mask> to Saturday Night Live. He performed at the Olympics with notable comedians. At the age of fourteen, Odenkirk visited Chicago's Second City Theater. Monty Python's Flying Circus is Odenkirk's favorite comedy because of its combination of cerebral humor and verbal slapstick. Steve Martin's Let's Get Small was one of the influences. <mask> was hired as a writer at Saturday Night Live in 1987 and worked there through 1991. He contributed to many sketches created by Robert Smigel and Conan O'Brien, but felt unsure of his own writing at the show.During SNL's 1988 summer break, <mask> returned to Chicago to perform a stage show with Smigel and O'Brien called Happy Happy Good Show. He did a one-man show called Show-Acting Guy. He wrote and acted in the Second City Mainstage show, Flag Burning Permitted in Lobby Only. In that particular show, he wrote the character "Matt Foley, Motivational Speaker", which would later be reprised on SNL. He acted in several small roles on the show, most notably in a 1990 parody commercial for Bad Idea Jeans. He decided to leave SNL in order to perform, but he worked with some of the show's stars. SNL taught him many lessons about sketch writing, from senior writers like Jim Downey and Al Franken, as well as his friends Smigel and O'Brien.<mask> was hired to write for the TV show Get a Life in 1991. He was a writer for The Dennis Miller Show. <mask> was hired for the cast of The Ben Stiller Show in 1992 because of his friendship with Ben Stiller, who he briefly shared an office with at SNL. He created and starred in the sketch "Manson Lassie" and helped the show win an award for writing. The show was canceled before it won the award. <mask> was a writer on Late Night with Conan O'Brien from 1993 to 1994. After meeting at Ben Stiller, Odenkirk and Cross began performing live sketch shows.Stevie Grant was Odenkirk's recurring role on The Larry Sanders Show. The character would continue through 1998. He had brief acting roles on Roseanne and Tom Arnold's show. In films such as Wayne's World 2, The Cable Guy, Can't Stop Dancing and Monkeybone, Odenkirk's first movie roles were very minor. Mr. Show was created by <mask> and Cross. The series featured comedians in the early stages of their careers, including Sarah Silverman, Paul F. Tompkins, Jack Black, Tom Kenny, Mary Lynn Rajskub, Brian Posehn and Scott Aukerman. It never broke out of a cult audience into larger mainstream acceptance due to being a premium cable show.The movie Run,Ronnie,Run was written by <mask> and David and the writers from the staff. A sketch from the first season of the show was used in the film. Cross and Odenkirk disowned the final product after the studio took production control away from them. In the early 2000s, <mask> starred in a number of television shows and films. He has written and produced many TV pilots, including The Big Wide World of Carl Laemke and David's Situation, but none have made it to air or be picked up as a series. <mask> directed and played a role in the movie. The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780It was self-released in five cities. Odenkirk received the work of Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim. He connected with them and helped them develop a show for Adult Swim called Tom Goes to the Mayor. Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job was developed by him. He had small roles on TV shows such as Curb Your Enthusiasm, Entourage, and How I Met Your Mother. Odenkirk was considered for the role of Michael Scott in the pilot of The Office, a role that eventually went to Steve Carell. Odenkirk guested in the final season of The Office as a Philadelphia manager that was very similar to Michael Scott.In 2006 Odenkirk directed Let's Go to Prison, which was written by Thomas Lennon and Robert Ben Garant, and starred Will Arnett, Dax Shepard and Chi McBride. The film had a total box office gross of more than US$5 million and received a 12% "All Critics" score. The Brothers Solomon was directed by <mask> in the following year. The film had a total box office gross of $1 million and received a 15% "All Critics" score. In 2009, <mask> joined the cast of AMC's Breaking Bad as corrupt lawyer Saul Goodman. Peter Gould was drawn to Odenkirk for this role because of his Mr. Show performances. Gould and Vince Gilligan decided to keep the character as an ongoing role after Odenkirk's performance in the second season.<mask> was a regular in the third through fifth and final season of the show. <mask> wrote Let's Do This! in 2011. The movie is about a two-bit movie mogul and head of Cal-Gold Pictures as he leads a group of crazy, fame-hungry strivers chasing Hollywood dreams. The pilot can be seen on the website. The comedy group of the same name starred in the sketch comedy show The Birthday Boys. Odenkirk directed a number of sketches on the show. It was on the air on October 18.In Fargo, <mask> played Police Chief Bill Oswalt. Odenkirk played a doctor in Adult Swim's anthology series Tim & Eric's Bedtime Stories. The Post, Alexander Payne's The Spectacular Now, and Incredibles 2 are just a few of the critically acclaimed films that Odenkirk has played. It was reported in April 2015 that <mask> was teaming with Cross to produce a new sketch comedy series based on their previous production, Mr. Show, called W/ <mask> and David. The first season of the series was released in November 2015, with four 30-minute-long episodes and an hour-long behind-the-scenes special. Odenkirk and Cross both produce and star in the show. Odenkirk would like to do more seasons.<mask> plays the title role in Better Call Saul. The series was set in 2002, six years before the character's debut in Breaking Bad, and follows lawyer Saul Goodman's journey from court-appointed defense attorney to his eventual status as a successful, though unscrupulous, criminal defense lawyer. He is credited with being a producer. The first season consists of ten 47-minute-long episodes, followed by a second and third season of ten episodes. The fifth season of the fourth season was available on AMC as of February 23, 2020. The sixth and final season of the show is expected to air in the first quarter of 2022. For four of the series' five seasons, Odenkirk has been nominated for an award.<mask> co-wrote, produced and starred in the film. The film-noir comedy about a greeting card writer was directed and influenced by Chinatown. It was a movie Odenkirk wanted to make for 16 years after Mr. Show writer Eric Hoffman sent him the original script. With the end of Better Call Saul in sight, Odenkirk established his own production company and signed a first-look deal with Sony Pictures Television. Cal-Gold plans to develop stories that are unique, with dynamic characters and social relevance. Ian Friedman is the head of television. In March 2021, <mask> starred as Hutch Mansell in the action-thriller film Nobody, which opened at number one at the US box office, with over $6 million in ticket sales.He was introduced to Mr. Show by Janeane Garofalo, who he was romantically linked to in the early 1990s. Naomi Yomtov was the executive producer of W/ <mask> and David when <mask> married her in 1997. They have two children. Discussing costume choices on Better Call Saul, Odenkirk stated he has a bit of color blind and leaves it to the costume department to pick the right outfits for his roles. The Doctor of Performing Arts degree was awarded to Odenkirk by his alma mater. Odenkirk had a small heart attack on the set of Better Call Saul and was hospitalized in New Mexico. On August 7 he reported that he was doing great and would be back soon, and on September 8 he said he had returned to work.20th-century American comedians, American male actors, American male comedians, American male film actors, American male television actors, American male voice actors, American music video directors.

masks:
Robert John Odenkirk
Bob
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Bob
Bill Odenkirk
Bob
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Bob
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Bob
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Odenkirk
Bob
Odenkirk


title: Savannah Outen

texts: An American singer named <mask> gained popularity on the internet. In March of 2007, <mask> began posting videos of herself singing on the internet. She collaborated with Boyce Avenue on their sixth acoustic album. She was in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Music Outen has been asked to sing the National Anthem at many professional sports venues, including the Oakland Raiders, Los Angeles Dodgers, Anaheim Angels, Seattle SuperSonics, Seattle Storm, and the Portland Beavers. She was a member of the Junior Dance group. She won the youth talent contest in her hometown.Levosia Entertainment signed <mask> to a recording and management contract. "Goodbyes" was the first single from the demo CD. That song was compared to Britney Spears on MTV's Pop Cultured. Outen's first video was a cover of the song "Listen" from the movie Dreamgirls. Outen's first single, "Goodbyes", was featured on Radio Disney's Music Mailbag. On June 2, the song was added to the Radio Disney playlist after she received a 95% pick. It was the highest rated song an unsigned artist has ever achieved on Radio Disney when it peaked at #5.On October 31, 2009, her latest song, "Fighting For My Life", was on the music mailbag and received a 98% pick. She had 19 million views on her account by October 2008. On March 17, 2009, Outen removed her cover songs from YouTube due to concerns over copyright violations, but returned them a short time later. The music video to her second single, "If You Only Knew," was posted on April 3, 2009. It was directed by Mason Dixon, who also directed her first music video for "Goodbyes", and starred Disney Channel's Tony Oller as "Cas". It has gotten more than 4 million views. In December 2009, clothing designed by <mask> for Primp Girl went on sale and profits were given to a charity.The child of Barry and <mask> was born on October 14, 1992. Outen's hometown is in the Portland metropolitan area. As of 2009, she is home schooled by her parents. She graduated early. Outen made it to the finals of "America's Best New Talent" at the age of 12. "Goodbyes" was released in 2008. She wrote "Goodbyes" during her middle school graduation about a friend who was moving to a different high school.The songs "So What" and "Tell Me It's True" were recorded by a local producer. They were supposed to be used for record labels. According to her ex-manager, he received acoustic versions of 3 songs: "Goodbyes", "Unlock The Door" and "My Dream Is". "Goodbyes" is on the radio. 11. She was the first unsigned artist to reach this position at the radio. The video was shot in Nashville."Fighting for My Life" was picked for Radio Disney's music mailbag with 98% approval. The first five episodes of the Rising Stars Webshow were on Radio Disney Club. The club was hacked and one out of five episodes are currently online. Two weeks later, she posted about the show on her page. "No Place Like Here", the film's theme song, can be heard on the film's official soundtrack as a bonus track. On November 25, 2011, in celebration of their fourth birthday, they appeared on the Radio Disney Club. <mask> was named one of the six finalist to perform at the Battle of the Bands by website visitors.She performed on May 18, 2012 with her competitors Saints of Valory, Patent Pending, After the Smoke, Take the Day, and Doe Eye, but did not win. Outen made a small appearance in the movie This is 40. In 2012: Sing To Me (EP) is a Discography album. Anna Golden 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 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 Lost Treasure (with A Greater Treasure Than A Friend) was released in 2009.

masks:
Savanna Outen
Outen
Outen
Outen
Lisa Outen
Outen


title: Wilhelm Röpke

texts: One of the spiritual fathers of the social market economy was the German economist and social critic, <mask>. The post-World War II economic re-awakening of the war-wrecked German economy was organised by Rpke and his team. The Minister for Economics of Germany introduced the ideas with the help of Alfred Mller-Armack and Alexander Rstow. The economic influence of Rpke and his colleagues enabled Germany's post-World War II economic miracle. Rpke was nominated for the prize for his work as a historian. Life Rpke's opposition to the German National Socialist regime led him to emigrate to Istanbul, Turkey, where he taught until 1937, before accepting a position at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies. The Austrian School economist Ludwig von Mises inspired Rpke in his youth.Despite this, the post-World War II economic liberation enabling Germany to once again lead Europe, which Rpke and his allies (Walter Eucken, Franz Bhm, Alfred Mller-Armack and Alexander Rstow) were the intellectual muscle behind, occurred Rpke & co. formed the school of ordoliberalism and advocated free trade but with more central bank and state influence than what Austrian School economists suggest is required. Rpke and the ordoliberalists conceded that the market economy can be more disruptive and inhumane if intervention is allowed. Rpke concluded that free markets' vaunted efficiency and affluence can exact social and spiritual forfeits. He thought of the state as rulemaker, enforcer of competition, and provider of basic social security. During the Great Depression, Rpke argued that there had to be a fiscal reflation. It has been argued that secondary deflation is the same phenomenon as a balance sheet recession.Despite this, Rpke remained a political decentralist and rejected Keynesian economics. For Rpke, rights and moral habits were key elements which the Central Bank and State needed to subtly help organize. To equalize interests, set rules of the game, and limit market power, Rpke tried for an economic order of "economic humanism." Human rights are given the highest importance in Rpke's society and social policy. He believed that individualism should be balanced by a principle of sociality and humanity. Rpke's economic thought is in line with Catholic social teaching. Rpke appreciated the benefits of a society that embraces spirituality more and more as he grew older.Rpke has pro-apartheid views. In 1964, he published South Africa: An Attempt at a Positive Appraisal, which argued that apartheid was justified because the South African Negro was not only an utterly different race but a completely different type and level of civilisation. Rpke supported the independence of Rhodesia from the British Empire despite being opposed to many Western governments. From 1930 to 1931, Rpke served on a government commission looking at unemployment and from 1947 to 1948, he served on Germany's post-World War II currency reform council. Rpke personally advised the Chancellor of West Germany, Konrad Adenauer, and his Minister of Economics, Ludwig Erhard, up until the late 1950s, and is credited with contributing the intellectual backbone of the now famous German Economic "Miracle". After World War II, the Western Allies implemented an economic policy of rationing as well as wage and price controls, along with the continued printing of paper money. Production collapsed and prominent businessmen became unwilling to accept worthless currency, triggering widespread shortages and the mainstreaming of a grey-market barter economy.The negative implications of Hitler's economic policies were illuminated by Rpke's The Solution to the German Problem. Rpke wanted to replace the reichsmark with a more trustworthy currency. The newDeutsche Mark was introduced on June 21, 1948, after price and wage controls were abolished. Civil unrest immediately followed the implementation of these long-range policy initiatives because of an increase in unemployment. The Minister of Economics Ludwig Erhard persevered with foresight, and this eventually amounted to a great personal vindication for Rpke: Rpke and his allies had made West Germany immune. He was president of the society from 1961 to 1962. He ended his membership in it because of a fight with Friedrich August von Hayek.The Social Crisis of Our Time, International Order and Economic Integration, and A Humane Economy: The Social Framework of the Free Market are some of the works. The Library of the Institute for Economic Policy, University of Cologne, Germany has a biography of Rpke.


title: Jeff Bleich

texts: He is an American lawyer and diplomat from California. In March of 2009, as Special Counsel to the President, he joined the White House staff and was nominated later that year to become the United States Ambassador to Australia. He served as ambassador for three years. After stepping down from his post, he returned to the United States and became a partner and group CEO at the Dentons law firm in San Francisco, and ran for Lieutenant Governor of California in the election, before being appointed as a special master for multi-district litigation. He was born at the U.S. 98th Army Hospital in Germany and grew up in Connecticut. He graduated from a high school in Connecticut. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from the college.He became involved in juvenile justice issues after he deferred for a year to take a public policy fellowship at the Coro Foundation. He graduated with a Master of Public Policy from the John F. Kennedy School of Government. He received his J.D. from the University of California, Berkeley School of Law. In 1989. The California Law Review and Order of the Coif was edited by him. In 1993 he received a certificate of study in public and private international law. He has three degrees.The Doctor of Laws degree was awarded to him by San Francisco State University. He received the Doctor of the University degree from Flinders University in South Australia. The Doctor of the University degree was awarded to him by the university. From 1989 to 1990 he was a law clerk to Judge Abner J. Mikva of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and to Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist of the Supreme Court of the United States. From 1991 to 1992 he was a legal assistant to Judge Howard M. Holtzmann of the Iran- United States claims tribunal. Three years after joining the Los Angeles-based firm, he was made partner. He focused his practice on general civil litigation, with an emphasis on complex litigation, appellate practice, media law, communications law, and intellectual property.One of the Top 100 Lawyers in California by the Daily Journal, as California Attorney of the Year by the California Lawyer, and as one of America's leading "Bet the Company" lawyers by Best Lawyers are just a few of the accomplishments of the attorney. He has been recognized for his pro bono service to immigrants, homeless and foster youth, veterans, victims of gun violence, survivors of domestic abuse, human rights organizations, religious and racial minorities, gay and lesbian servicemembers, journalists, native Americans, and others victims of discrimination. The ABA Pro Bono Publico Award, the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Robert Sproul Award, the American Jewish Committee Learned Hand Award, and the One Justice Attorney of the Year Award are some of the awards. From 1993 to 2006 he taught constitutional law and upper-level seminar courses in international human rights and appellate advocacy at Berkeley Law. The State Bar of California had a president from 2007 to 2008. He chaired the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights for the SF Bay Area and was also president of the San Francisco Bar Association. He was elected to the American Law Institute in 2003 and served as chair of the American Bar Association Amicus Curiae Committee from 2006 to 2009.He was a member of the ABA Section on International Law. The Edward J. McFetridge American Inn of Court is also included. He has served on the boards of Human Rights Watch and Legal Community Against Violence, as well as the Boalt Hall Alumni Association and the Legal Aid Society of San Francisco. Special Counsel to the President in the White House was appointed by President Barack Obama. He was tasked with addressing confirmation and personnel issues, as well as advising on other sensitive matters. At the American Bar Association's Section of International Law Spring Meeting in April 2009, he moderated a discussion on human rights in the new administration. In 2014, he returned to legal practice.After his diplomatic service, he rejoined the partnership at the San Francisco office. In 2016 he became the group CEO. He was named one of the leading 500 Lawyers in the U.S. in each of the last three years. After serving pro bono, he obtained posthumous admission to the California Bar for a Chinese national, Hong Yen Chang, in a petition addressing the unlawful exclusion of Chinese in the 1890s. In a second unanimous decision by the California Supreme Court, a victim of domestic violence was represented by the law firm. LawDragon profiled him as one of the "rock stars" of law. The Special Master for the United States District Court in a multi-district litigation dispute involving international price fixing was appointed by the court, as well as serving as a neutral in high-stakes technology disputes.Cruise is backed by GM, Honda, Softbank, Microsoft, Walmart and T. Rowe Price. California State University had a board of trustees from 2004 to 2009. He was vice chair from 2006 to 2008 and chair from 2008 to 2009. From 2016 to 2019, he was the Board Chair of the Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board. The Center for the Advanced Study of Behavioral Sciences is chaired by <mask>. He was elected to the board of his alma mater. The United States Studies Centre at the University of Sydney has a professor named <mask>.A professor at the College of Business, Government and Law was named a Professorial Fellow. U.S. President Obama selected the Ambassador to Australia to be the U.S. ambassador. The Senate confirmed the United States Ambassador to Australia in a voice vote, after he had been a life member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Pacific Council on International Policy, the International Law Association, and the Advisory Board of the American Society of International Law. His diplomatic credentials were accepted by the Governor-General of Australia. Australia was marked by the U.S. "rebalance" to the Asia-Pacific. After the announcement of the rebalance at a special sitting of Parliament in the nation's capital, Obama traveled to the Northern Territory.Establishing new alliance agreements for satellites and cyber, executing a new space cooperation agreement, and overseeing record growth in trade between the U.S. and Australia were some of the key achievements. The highest civilian honors were awarded by the U.S. Secretary of the Navy and Director of National Intelligence. He received the State Department's highest award for a non-career ambassador. Paul Keating was the former Prime Minister. Ambassador was sent to Australia. The Australian called him "Obama's Superman." The White House Council on Youth Violence was formed during the aftermath of the Columbine High School massacre.The two men met almost 20 years ago. The ambassador to Australia tried to get Obama to become a law clerk. The two became friends. Two days after Obama's keynote address at the Democratic National Convention, the two of them had breakfast together. He was a founding member and co-chair of Obama's national finance committee, co-chair of Obama's higher education advisory board, and California co-chair. He raised funds for Hillary Clinton to retire her campaign's debt after the Democratic primary. He joined the White House team in March 2009, serving as Special Counsel to the President until his nomination as Ambassador.He was a member of the National Security Leaders for Biden in the 2020 Presidential Campaign. He has a National Finance Committee. The 50th lieutenant governor of the U.S. state of California is currently being sought. He lost in the Democratic primary and was defeated in the lieutenant governor's race. The Chair of the Board of Nuix is a post-diplomatic career man. The Panama Papers investigation used Nuix software. It was the largest tech IPO of any company on the ASX in 2020 and one of the largest tech IPOs ever on the ASX.The Chair of the Board of the company was previously held by Bleich. The interim Board of the company restructured after it was exposed to liability for fires associated with its equipment. The company's acknowledgement of criminal wrong-doing, as well as its successful emergence from bankruptcy, were all part of the work done by the company. The Jeff Bleich Centre for the U.S. Alliance in Digital Technology, Security, and Governance was established by Flinders University. The Centre has an Advisory Board and a member of the faculty. After President Obama appointed him to the board in November of 2014, he was elected Vice-Chair and Chair for three successive terms. John Kerry was appointed to the Board of the East West Center as a member of the executive committee.The Governor's International Trade and Investment Advisory Council and the Blue Ribbon Cyber-Exploitation Panel were both created by the Governor of California. Governor Brown's judicial selection advisory committee was chaired by <mask>. The Rules Revision Commission for the State Bar was chaired by Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye. The World Affairs Council, the American Security Project, the San Francisco Symphony, and the Sorensen are a few of the non-profit Boards that have been served on by <mask>. The family and personal life of the man is led by his wife, Rebecca, and they have three children. He has Elvis Presley items. The Board of the Say Hey Foundation is chaired by a baseball fan who represents Willie Mays.He attended the home games of the Australian baseball team in association with the American-Australian Association. The State Department's Bureau of Public Affairs has a biography on the Ambassadors of the United States.

masks: Bleich Bleich Bleich Bleich


title: Mary Kingsley

texts: Her travels throughout West Africa and resulting work helped shape European perceptions of both African cultures and British colonialism in Africa. George and <mask>'s oldest child was born in London on 13 October 1862, the daughter of a physician and traveller. She was the niece of novelists Charles and Henry and came from a family of writers. The family moved to Highgate less than a year after her birth, the same place where her brother was born. Her father worked for George Herbert, 13th Earl of Pembroke, and was frequently away from home on his excursions. He collected information for his studies while on these voyages. Lord Dunraven went on a trip to North America in 1870.Dr<mask> was invited to go with the U.S. Army against the Indians. The reported massacre of Custer's force terrified the <mask> family, but they were relieved to learn that bad weather had kept Dr. <mask>'s opinions on British colonialism in West Africa may have been influenced by her father's views on the treatment of Native Americans. At that time, and at her level of society, education was not thought to be necessary for a girl. She was able to access her father's large library and listen to his stories of foreign countries. She preferred books on the sciences and memoirs of explorers, even though she didn't like novels that were more appropriate for young ladies of the time. <mask> made several academic connections and a few friends after her brother entered Christ's College to read law in 1886.She was a self-proclaimed believer with an "utter faith in God" and even identified strongly with what was described as "the African religion". She is known for her criticism of Christian missionaries who replaced pre-existing African cultures with their own. The 1891 England census shows <mask>'s mother and her two children living at 7 Mortimer Road, Cambridge, where Charles is recorded as a BA Student at Law and <mask> as a Student of Medicine. Her mother was expected to care for her after she became ill. She was limited in her travel opportunities because she couldn't leave her mother's side. Her father was also sick after an excursion. In February and April of the same year, Dr. and Mrs. <mask> died."Freed" from her family responsibilities and with an inheritance of £8,600 to be split evenly with her brother, she was now able to travel as she had always dreamed." <mask> went to Africa to collect material for a book that her father started on African culture. <mask> decided to travel to the west coast of Africa after visiting the Canary Islands. The wives of missionaries, government officials, or explorers were the only non-African women who traveled to Africa. English women used to not see exploration and adventure as fitting roles, but this was changing thanks to the influence of figures such as Bird and North. African women were surprised that a woman of their age was travelling without a man, as she was frequently asked why her husband was not accompanying her. On 17 August 1893, <mask> landed in Sierra Leone and then traveled to Luanda in Africa.She was given advice by the local people who taught her how to survive in the wilderness. She went into dangerous areas alone. She was trained as a nurse at the :de:Kaiserswerther Diakonie to deal with jungle injuries. In December 1893, <mask> returned to England. She was aided by Dr. Albert Gnther, a zoologist at the British Museum, as well as a writing agreement with George Macmillan, for her travel accounts to be published. She returned to Africa again on December 23, 1894, with more support and supplies from England, as well as increased self-assurance. She wanted to study "cannibal" people and their traditional religious practices during the Victorian Era.She became acquainted with <mask>, a Scottish missionary, in April. During her meeting with Slessor, she became aware of the custom of twin killing which Slessor was determined to stop. The native people believed that one of the twins was the offspring of the devil and since the innocent child was impossible to distinguish, both were killed and the mother was often killed as well. Shortly after Slessor took in a mother of twins and her surviving child, <mask> arrived at her house. She collected fish that were previously unknown to western science and named three of them after her. She climbed the Mount Cameroon, a route not previously attempted by any other European, after meeting the Fang people. She moored her boat.When she returned to England in 1895, journalists were eager to interview her. The papers portrayed her as a "New Woman", an image she did not embrace, as the reports drummed up about her voyage. While there was a most vital section of men that women could wait for, she argued that women's speach was a minor question. Her consistent lack of identification with women's rights movements may be attributed to a number of causes, such as the attempt to ensure that her work would be received more favorably; in fact, some insist this might be a direct reference to her belief in the importance of securing rights for British traders She lectured about life in Africa to many people in England over the next three years. She was the first woman to speak to the chambers. The Church of England was upset by her criticism of missionaries trying to convert the people of Africa.She talked about how shocking some aspects of African life were to English people. After living with the African people, he became aware of how their societies functioned and how prohibiting customs such as polygamy would be detrimental to their way of life. She knew that African wives had a lot of work to do. Missionaries in Africa often required converted men to abandon all but one of their wives, leaving the other women and children without the support of a husband, creating immense social and economic problems. Today's scholars are debating <mask>'s beliefs about cultural and economic imperialism. She believed in the necessity of British economic and technological influence and in indirect rule, but she also believed in the protection and preservation of African people and cultures. Although a Darwinian to the core, I doubt if evolution in a neat and tidy line, with Fetish at the bottom and Christianity at the top, represents the true state of affairs.Other, more acceptable, beliefs were used by traders, imperialists, women's rights activists and others to shape popular perception of "the African" and "his" land. She wrote two books about her experiences in West Africa, one of which was a best-seller. The Times refused to publish reviews of her works. She was both a supporter of the activities of European traders in West Africa and the concept of indirect, so this is unlikely to explain her sometimes unfavorable reception. The success of Travels in West Africa was due in no small part to the vigour and droll humour of writing, that, in the guise of a ripping yarn, never wavering from its true purpose, to complete the work her father had left undone. Not an artist's picture, but a photograph, an overladen with detail, colourless version, is a discourse of poetic thought, a phenomenon oft-noted in the texts of Walter Benjamin. She said that she had the power to bring out her fellow-creatures, white or black, their virtues in a way that was honorable to them and fortunate for her.She said that the study was about native ideas and practices in religion and law. My father left a great book at his death and I wanted to complete it. She said that the work her father did seemed to promise a career of great brilliancy and distinction, but it was never fully fulfilled. <mask> produced but a few scattered fragments, not a scrap of which found its way into the great book of <mask>. The dream wish of the father is finally accomplished in the text of his daughter. In March 1900, after the outbreak of the Second Boer War, <mask> volunteered as a nurse in Cape Town. She treated prisoners of war at Simon's Town hospital.After giving her services to the ill for a couple of months, she developed symptoms of typhoid and died on June 3, 1900. She rallied for a short time but realized she was going. She wanted to die alone because she didn't want anyone to see her weakness. She said the animals went away to die alone. She was buried at the sea. "This was, I believe, the only favour and distinction that she ever asked for herself; and it was accorded with every circumstance and honour." She was committed to the element in which she had chosen to be laid after 29 were put to sea and rounding Cape Point.When the coffin refused to sink and had to be hauled back on board then thrown over again with an anchor, a touch of comedy was added. <mask>'s tales and opinions of life in Africa helped draw attention to British imperial agendas abroad and the native customs of African people that were previously little discussed and misunderstood by people in Europe. The Fair Commerce Party formed after her death to push for better conditions for natives of British colonies. Reform associations were formed in her honor. The medal was founded in her name. The auditorium at the Institute of African Studies at Fourah Bay College was named after her. There are works with an introduction by Anthony Brandt Gallery.Charles Waterton, John Hanning Speke, Henry Seebohm, and <mask> are included in the study. There are reproductions of colour and black and white. An interesting look at women, race, and civilization is what the opening short story, Fish, is about. The New World Encyclopedia has links to the biography of <mask> <mask>. There is a short biography by the Royal African Society. <mask><mask>'s papers were in the Tom Perry Special Collections. The Yale University Library has manuscripts and archives.The 19th-century deaths of English women writers and explorers were caused by diseases.

masks:
Mary Bailey
. Kingsley
Kingsley
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Kingsley
Mary
Kingsley
Kingsley
Kingsley
Mary Slessor
Kingsley
Kingsley
George Kingsley
Mary Kingsley
Kingsley
Legacy Kingsley
Mary Kingsley
Mary Henrietta
Kingsley
Mary H
. Kingsley


title: Ferdinand Fellmann

texts: <mask> was a German philosopher. After the expulsion of his family in 1946, <mask> grew up in Germany. The University of Mnster and the University of Pavia were promoted by the German National Merit Foundation. In 1959 he graduated from English and Romance Languages and Literature. In the 1960's and 1960's, <mask> continued his studies in Germany. Professor of Romance Languages and Literature, Hans Robert Jauss, was one of the professors he studied under. Due to the conflict between Jauss, a former SS-Man, and Blumenberg, who was a victim of persecution by the Nazi Regime, <mask> sought out to find his own way of thinking.In 1967, <mask> finished his doctorate in Bochum and in 1973, he finished his lecture qualification in Mnster. There is a representation of his relation in the Journal Information Philosophie. In 1980 he was appointed Professor of Philosophy at the University of Mnster. He was a Guest Professor in Naples in 1985 and translated texts of Giambattista Vico and Benedetto Croce. He moved away from historicism. <mask> was against the dominance of analytic philosophy at the German universities. In 1994 he was appointed "Grndungsprofessor" of philosophy at Chemnitz University of Technology, where he worked on idealistic and materialistic forms of thought.Orientation Philosophy: What It Can Do, What It is Striving to Achieve was first published in 1998. The book was opposed by several of <mask>'s colleagues. In 2005, <mask> served as a Visiting Professor in Vienna and Trento. He spent most of his life in Mnster. He is not a member of any particular community. He referred to himself as the Accademico di nulla accademia on his website. The philosophy of history and philosophy of anthropology were used to develop Fellmann's thought.The perspective of man is always changing from the idea of history to the idea of life as we know it. There are four different phases. After the publication of his book, "The Vico-Axiom: The man makes the history", the philosophy of history began to be discussed. Giambattista Vico's The New Science is different from Hegel's philosophy of spirit because of cultural anthropology. The only originator of history is man and he can't govern the course of history with will or consciousness. The idea of history was attacked by both the idealists and materialists. The Marxists accused his work of being a "sptbrgerlicher" revisionism, because his conception of history was too naturalistic.The theory of historical consciousness is what <mask> interprets as philosophy of history. 2. The phenomenological account of the theory of consciousness was the focus of the 1980s. The example of the photographic snapshot is a case of aesthetic perception of the general in the particular. A further development of Phenomenology as a general media theory is presented in his book. The popular belief in the exclusively linguistic construction of the world is turned against by Fellmann in his theory of mental imagery. He works out the logic of the image as a symbolic form between sign and language in many essays.The primate of image consciousness is described in his book as an "imagic turn", indicating that images can't be completely resolved. The mythical background is still present in modern philosophy according to a recent article. After 1990 a turning point in his thinking towards a modern philosophy of life was reached. His book was called Lebensphilosophie. He doesn't believe that the destruction of reason forms the core of "Lebensphilosophie". He sees that man as a rational being who will always have to deal with uncontrollable desires and emotions. Humans have stability and support in their behavior because of these emotions.The approach to philosophy of life led to an ethic with strong morals. In Die Angst des Ethiklehrers. Is Moral lehrbar? Practical ethics can only be developed on the basis of a realistic idea of human life. His view of life is underpinned by a translation of a key text into German. 4. There is a definite expression in the book Das Paar.The Couple: An erotic Justification of Man was published in 2005. The doctrine of justification is an emotional bonding with a loved one that cannot be replaced by rational reasons. The concept of emotional justification is opposed to the idea of justification and truth held by Jrgen Habermas. The justification of single actions is not enough to support a being in constant need of justification of his existence. He reconstructed erotic love in terms of genetics being the source of self-consciousness, a position that he recently sought out to underpin through socio biology. The constant erotic susceptibility apart from procreation is the result of man's exceptional sexuality, according to a later essay by Fellmann. He tried to connect biology and philosophy.He compared the term "Erosoph" to a philosopher who combines Logos and Eros. A broader public has appreciated this neologism. In German academic tradition, <mask>'s position is outstanding due to his attempt to transform the fundamental questions of metaphysics and ontology into anthropological descriptions and practical devices. His work shows a sound historical knowledge reformulated in the scope of a realistic reconstruction of the human world of life. He avoids a naturalistic reduction. Schopenhauer, the father of modern Philosophy of Life, is the philosopher that Fellmann refers to in most of his texts. There are publications, called the publications, called the publications, called the publications, called the Publications, called the Publications, called the Publications, called the Publications, called the Publications, called the Publications, called the Publications, called the Publications, called the Publications, called the Publications, called theWrzburg is home to The Couple. There is a new key to intimate relations. The series is about development in humanities. Schlssel zum polaritt der Geschlechter, Berlin 2007, 3. ed. The year 2015: Das Paar. The erotische Rechtfertigung des Menschen was published in Berlin in 2005. Die Angst des Ethiklehrers ist bei der Klasse.Ist Moral lehrbar? Was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was it, was Jahrhundert was born in 1996 in Hamburg. Theorie der Selbsterfahrung, Reinbek b. Hamburg 1993. There is a symbolischer pragmatismus. Hermeneutik nach Dilthey was written by Reinbek b. Hamburger. Denkformen der Lebensweltphnomenologie und der kritischen Theorie.<mask> was the author of 1988 English articles. A year ago. Being East and West. There is an open journal of social sciences. They were <mask> and Esther Redolfi. A year ago. Social Intelligence and Creative Intelligence are related to sex differences.The article Advances in Anthropology was published in the 7th edition. <mask>. A year ago. "From social psychology to cultural psychology: the redemption of personality." There are 8 articles in psychology. <mask>. A year ago.There is a memory and a time of eroysis. There are 8 psychology articles. <mask> and Rebecca Walsh. A year ago. "From sexuality to eroticism: The Making of the Human Mind." The Advances in Anthropology was published in 2011. <mask> and Rebecca Walsh.The year 2013. "Emotional selection and human personality." There is a biological theory. <mask>. The year 2010. The origin of man is a psychobiological approach. There is a biological theory.There are links to External links on the Chemnitz University of Technology website.

masks:
Ferdinand Fellmann
Fellmann
Fellmann
Fellmann
Fellmann
Fellmann
Fellmann
Fellmann
Fellmann
Fellmann
Ferdinand
Ferdinand
Ferdinand Fellmann
Ferdinand Fellmann
Ferdinand
Ferdinand
Ferdinand Fellmann