title: Abdel Halim Hafez

texts: <mask> was an Egyptian singer, actor, conductor, businessman, music teacher and film producer. He is considered to be one of the greatest Egyptian musicians. The nickname "el-Andaleeb el-Asmar" was given to him as his popularity grew. He has sold over 80 million records. He was the fourth child of Ali Ismail Shabanah and was born in El-Halawat in El Sharqia. He had four siblings, two brothers and a sister. The death of his mother three days after he was born made people believe that he brought bad luck.His father's death five years later left him and his siblings orphans. He lived in an orphanage. His aunt and uncle raised him in Cairo. <mask> <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 While in primary school, Abdel Halim's musical abilities became apparent and his older brother was his first music teacher. At the age of 14 he joined the Arabic Music Institute in Cairo and began singing the songs of Mohammed Abdel Wahab. He was an obo player at the Higher Theatrical Music Institute.<mask> <mask> began his musical career as a teacher in Tanta and El-Mahalla El-Kubra. <mask> <mask> was drafted as a last-minute substitute when the singer was unable to sing a live radio performance. <mask> <mask> Wahab is the supervisor of musical programming for Egyptian national radio. <mask> Wahab's first name was used as a stage-surname by <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask>'s new style of singing was rejected in the early days of his career. He was able to get some recognition later on. He became a popular singer for all generations.He was Egypt's first romantic singer. <mask> <mask> and <mask> Wahab produced many popular love songs such as Ahwak, Nebtedi Minen el Hekaya, and Fatet Ganbena. <mask> collaborated with an Egyptian poet on songs including "It feels like love", "Wanderer", "Try to remember me", and "Any tear of sadness". He performed in sold-out arenas and stadiums during his career. Since he was a live singer, he rarely released a studio album. He played a lot of different instruments. He was heavily involved in the creation of his songs.<mask> introduced a lot of new instruments to the Arab World. He had a unique voice and deep passion in his songs. <mask> performed in almost every country in the Arab World, as well as outside the Arab World, including several concerts in Europe. He dedicated most of his patriotic songs to his native Egypt, but he also dedicated some songs to other countries in the Arab World such as Lebanon, Syria, Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco during their revolutions and wars. Many young artists and actors were helped by him. In Egypt, <mask> is known as the "King of Music", "The Son of Nile", "The voice of the people", and "King of emotions and feelings". During the Egyptian Revolution of 2011, his patriotic songs were sung by a lot of people."Although, he died 35 years ago, his songs will surely continue to inspire his fellow Egyptians for many generations to come", said one of the revolutionaries in the Egyptian Revolution of 2011. Since his death, his albums and CDs have sold more copies than any other Arabic artist. His way of singing, the popularity of his songs, and his behavior made him a role model for almost every modern singer in the region. Arabs and Egyptians alike are fans of <mask>. <mask> is still remembered by many people years after his death. <mask> <mask> was afflicted with schistosomiasis for most of his career after contracting it at the age of 11. He continued to compose and perform his songs despite this.It was said that <mask> <mask> was secretly married to Soad Hosni for six years. This has never been proven to be true. People who were close to the singers denied the rumor. <mask> built a hospital in Egypt. The poor, rich, and presidents were treated the same in the Arab World. Many contemporary presidents and kings of the Eastern world were friends of <mask> <mask>. He had close friends with most Egyptian poets.He has been close to the regime. He sang to the Egyptian president. He has been accused of being a servant of the regime. The cause of <mask> <mask> <mask>'s death was caused by the disease he was afflicted with. He knew about this disease for the first time when he was invited to dinner with his friend during the Holy month of Ramadan, where he had stomach bleeding. He was treated by doctors from England and Egypt. He had a private secretary, Miss Suhair Muhammad Ali, who was with him in all the hospitals where he stayed.His death was witnessed at the Kings College Hospital in England, which was one of the hospitals where he was stayed abroad. A few months before his 48th birthday, <mask> <mask>zia in King's College Hospital, London. His funeral in Cairo was attended by millions of people, making it the most attended funeral in the history of the Middle East. <mask> had many more dreams that he wanted to achieve, but his death prevented him from doing so. At least four women committed suicide by jumping off a balcony during <mask>'s funeral march in the wake of his passing. He was buried in Cairo. In 1999 elements from <mask> <mask> <mask>'s song "Khosara" were used for Jay-Z's recording "Big Pimpin'."Two complete bars from "Khosara" were re recorded and used without permission from the song's producer and copyright holder. Jay-Z was able to avoid paying royalties by using an interpolation, rather than an actual sample. Over 300 of <mask> <mask> <mask>'s songs were recorded and he starred in 16 classic and successful films, including Dalilah, which was the Middle East's first color motion picture. Along with <mask> Wahab and Magdi el-Amroussi, <mask> <mask> was one of the main founders of the Egyptian recording company Soutelphan. The soap opera "Al-andaleeb hikaytshaab" was produced in Egypt in the same year. Shamel won the lead role. He celebrated his birthday on June 21, 2011.A hologram of <mask> <mask> <mask> was displayed at the Manara Hall in New Cairo. Egypt's first hologram concert was called "Helm" (dream). <mask>'s most popular songs are "Ahwak", "Ala Ad El Sho'", and "Ala Hesb Wedad". The first song that <mask> <mask> sang to the President was "We are the people". The trio of <mask> <mask>, the analyst and the poet met for the first time. In the field of patriotic songs, "God, our country" was the first cooperation between <mask>-Wahab and <mask> <mask>. After the aggression, <mask> <mask> sang.The song is called "On its Land" and was written by <mask> Rahman Al-Abnoudi. "Your Son Says You Hero" was written by Abdul Rahman Al-Abnoudi. The Greater Homeland Anthem was composed and written by <mask> Wahab. The Adwaa Al- Madina party was held in Aswan to celebrate the laying of the foundation stone for the construction of the High Dam, and the story of a people was written by Ahmed Shafiq Kamel. "Matalib Shaab" was written on July 23, 1962, on the tenth anniversary of the revolution. He sang "Sourah" on July 23, 1966 on Revolution Day. One of the most prominent songs of <mask> <mask> was "Aadah Al-Nahar" written by <mask> Rahman Al-Abnoudi.In 1967, <mask> <mask> promised to sing in all of his concerts until the land of Egypt is liberated in the Sinai. The Gun Talk was written by Abdul Rahman Al-Abnoudi in 1968. "Aash lih Aal" was the first song sung by <mask> <mask> after the great victory of Egypt in 1973. <mask> <mask> and Kamal Al-Taweel collaborated in 1974. "al nejmah malet ala amar" was written in 1975, and was composed by Muhammad Al-Mouji. " Ana min al tourab" (I am from dust) was a religious invocation. <mask> <mask> <mask> has a filmography at krwetatnt.net.

masks:
Abdel Halim Ali Shabana
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Hafez
Abdel
Abdel
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Mohammed Abdel
Hafez
Halim
Halim
Halim
Halim
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Hafez
Abdel
Halimhar
Halim
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Hafez
Abdel
Halim
Hafez
Mohammed Abdel
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Hafez
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Mohamed Abdel
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Mohamed Abdel
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Abdel
Halim
Hafez


title: Joseph Petric

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a Canadian concert accordionist, historian, author, and teacher. His father took him to his first accordion lesson when he was five years old. He entered the Royal Conservatory of Music in 1968. He graduated from the University of Toronto with a degree in musicology in 1977. He became the first concert accordionist to make his living solely from concertizing internationally after giving official Washington and London concert debuts. His understanding of the accordion as a post-colonial interpretive medium allowed him to create new artistic equity for audiences and musicians. Formation Education <mask> completed a Bachelor of Music at Queen's University and the Royal Conservatory of Music at the same time.His Master of Arts in Musicology was achieved at the University of Toronto. After finishing his musicology degree in 1977, he studied jazz at Humber College Toronto and in West Germany with Hugo Noth. <mask>'s interpretations are based on his study of the ideolitic nature of classical instruments. <mask> was supported by a Canada Council Senior Artists B Grant. <mask>'s use of the accordion as a "decoder" of diverse musical languages was influenced by his respect for the humanities and his admiration for music. <mask>'s accordion sound production is modeled on classical Italian operatic technique using the lower, middle, and upper body. He was the first accordionist to use vibrato based on Giuseppe Tartini's Traité des Agréments.Both technical approaches were praised by Canadian and international media. Over the course of <mask>'s career, his list of commission includes more than 330 works. These works are among the earliest examples of the accordion's post-colonial de-codings. Between 1986 and 2004 these included pieces with electronic platforms for new music societies, many of which were performed in programs for general audiences years before their widespread use in concert halls. Innovative computer programming, live digital delay systems, interactive software, sound processing, techno-chamber, live computer systems, and MAC patch software are all present in <mask>'s commissions. The Canadian Electronic Ensemble, ACREQ, the McGill Electronic Studio Montreal, and the University of British Columbia Electronic Music Studio collaborated with him. The first accordionist to embrace the idea of a concerto-led career was Petric.For their unprecedented diversity of musical languages, his 20 concerto commissions are unique in the canon. Concerti by Peter Paul Koprowski, Howard Skempton, Brian Current, Denis Gougeon, and Omar Daniel are included. <mask> has used his musicological training and innovative technique to create re-creations through adaptation and palimpsest. This was the result of a personal ethic that made it possible to experience the old and the new at the same time. The "decoder accordion" is <mask>'s artistic medium of choice to rethink musical works across vast temporal and cultural expanses. Petric's "re-telling" of works by Jean-Philippe Rameau, Domenico Scarlatti, Antonio Soler, and Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach have been integrated into carefullycurated programs with new commissions. <mask>'s performance career began in the cultural and conservatory contexts of the accordion.By the early 1980s it was clear that his performances had moved beyond orthodox traditions and his work had entered a distinctly post-colonial trajectory, forming a decentered concert art that draws inspiration from a variety of sources. The period included the mastery of multiple musical "languages", among them: free improvisation, comprovisation, electroacousticism, multi-media, theatrical works, and the emerging "languages" of techno-chamber (with computer and software). <mask>'s touring schedule has taken him to festivals and concert halls in North America, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia. His new artistic assets were launched at touring. His performances have been invited to prestigious venues such as The Berlin Philharmonic Chamber Music Hall, Disney Centre, Israeli Opera at Tel Aviv, Jerusalem Festival, and Tokyo Spring. <mask> has performed at the Music Gallery, Quebec Contemporary Music Society, Montreal New Music Festival, and the Festival Bic. The Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival is one of the international venues.His extensive tours from 1991 to 2011 included numerous return engagements across Canada, Europe, and Scandinavia with Musique Royale, Debut Atlantic, Encore Atlantic, Prairie Debut, John Lewis Partnership (UK), Jeunesses Musicales, Columbia Artists USA, and Sweden's Reikskonzerter and He performed at Wigmore Hall and the Northern Manchester College of Music in 2019. MGAM Toronto, RCPA Toronto, Columbia Artists New York City, and Sarah Turner Communications Paris supported Petric's extensive touring from 1986 to 2011. 50 to 75 concerts were given annually by Petric. Petric began an informal collective with graphic designers, marketing directors, and musicians in a re-launch of artistic equities that reflect contemporary realities to address decolonization. There are 34 titles in Discography Petric's discography. The first album in recorded accordion repertoire to feature works solely by female identifying composers is called Euphonia.Music for Self-Isolation was recorded at Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto. There are appearances with France's TV5 and NUMUS Canada. <mask> began correspondence with John Cage and David Tudor about their work with bandoneon, electronics, and the composer-interpreter relationship. The codification of 14 concert instrument patents was filed by Italian builders in the 1890s and 1930s. <mask>'s research has led to the discovery of hundreds of unknown and deserving accordionists active 1890 to 1960, as well as the re-introduction of Gagliardi's sound production technique to contemporary accordionists. <mask> is involved in instrument design research due to acoustic challenges inherent to the accordion. The first accordion with specially designed reed blocks was included in his instrument design.The 2002 Italian Pigini design included violin-like sound posts for enhanced acoustic resonance in the largest concert halls. It has been scientifically researched and historically proven to be similar to the Silicone-Shellac mixture used by Stradivarius on his instruments. Publications Petric. The concert accordion has contemporary perspectives. The city of Essen, Germany, is located in Germany. 335 pages. <mask>.Fresh Perspectives of an Interpretive Art is what theHolistic Accordion is about. Augemus Musikverlag is in Essen, Germany. 55 pages. The Glenn Gould Theatre in Toronto has an artistic director who will live to air a national broadcast of Two New Hours. Composers Andrew Paul MacDonald, Adrian Williams,Yannick Plammondon, and ric Morin collaborated with <mask> in the creation of their works. Combining traditional elements of the trio and quartet genres with modern styles, these were the premiere works. <mask> has given new works by Marjan Mozetich and Raymond Luedeke.European Masterclasses, Lectures, and Recitals include the Royal Conservatories of Copenhagen and Jyvaskylla. Polish Masterclasses include Conservatories of Katowice, Krakw, Gdask, Bydgoszcz, and Nowy Targ.

masks:
Joseph Francis Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Petric
Joseph Petric
Petric
Petric


title: Hamilton Fish II

texts: <mask> was an American lawyer and politician who served as Speaker of the New York State Assembly and a member of the United States House of Representatives. <mask> was born in Albany, New York, on April 17, 1849, while his father was the Governor of New York. Julia and <mask> had a son named <mask>. He graduated from Columbia College of Columbia University in 1869. He received a masters degree from Columbia. His father was named after <mask>, who was a friend of Elizabeth and <mask>. He became a hereditary member of the Society of the Cincinnati in 1903.He was a private secretary to his father for two years after graduating from Columbia. He graduated from Columbia Law School in 1873. He was an aide-de-camp to the Governor from 1873 to 1874. He was elected to twelve terms as a member of the New York State Assembly, representing Putnam County, in 1874, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1889, 1890, 1893, 1894, 1895 and 1896. He was the Republican leader in 1890 and Speaker in 1895 and 1896. The Wall Street sub-treasury in the Administration of Theodore Roosevelt was headed by him in 1903. Robert bacon declined the position.He withdrew his second choice, William Plimley, after objections from several senators and New York bank presidents to the appointment of a political aide who had no relevant experience. <mask> was confirmed by Roosevelt after he nominated him. He ran for the United States House of Representatives against Andrew C. Zabriskie after he resigned from the Treasury. He was elected to represent New York's 21st district and served a single term from March 4, 1909 to March 3, 1911. He was defeated for reelection. For a long time, <mask> was considered to be one of the top Republican bosses in New York. <mask> married Emily Maria Mann at St. John's Church in Troy, New York.Mary J. Mann was the daughter of Francis N. Mann. Mann was the name of the Hooker. They were the parents of <mask>, who died unmarried. <mask> married William Lawrence Breese in 1908. He died in World War I. His older sister was married to Gilbert Heathcote-Drummond-Willoughby, 2nd Earl of Ancaster, and his younger sister was married to Lord Robert Innes. James Innes-Ker was the second son of the 7th Duke of Roxburghe.The daughter of a New York real-estate millionaire was married to Henry Innes-Ker, the 8th Duke of Roxburghe. Lord Robert Edward Innes-Ker married the actress Jose Collins. <mask> married John Wilson Cutler in 1910. Grace Chapin Rogers was the daughter of Brooklyn Mayor Alfred C. Chapin and was married to <mask> <mask>. He married Marie Blackton in 1967. He was married to Alice from 1976 to 1984 after her death. He married for the fourth time in 1988 to Lydia Ambrogio, who he remained married to until his death at the age of 102.Henry Forster was a son of Frederick Prentiss and Edith (née Allen) Forster. He married Florence Delaplaine after his first wife's death. Florence was the widow of James Beekman and a great-grandson of Gustav Amsinck. The Rock Lawn and Carriage House was purchased in the late 19th century. On January 15, 1936, <mask> died at the home of his daughter in South Carolina. He was buried in Garrison. His daughter Julia was the granddaughter of William Lawrence Breese Jr., founder and chairman of the Longview Foundation for Education in World Affairs and International Understanding.He was the grandfather of <mask> IV, a thirteen-term U.S. Representative from New York who held office from 1969 to 1995. The Political Graveyard is co-founded by <mask> IV. There are papers and portraits on display in the library. There are many online documents on the <mask> Family. The members of the United States House of Representatives are from New York.

masks:
Hamilton Fish II
Fish
Hamilton Fish
Fish
Alexander Hamilton
Nicholas Fish
Fish
Fish
Fish
Janet Fish
Julia Fish
Emily Fish
Hamilton Stuyvesant
Fish III
Fish
Hamilton Fish
Hamilton Fish
Fish


title: Yair Rodríguez

masks:
Yair Rodrguez Portillo
Yair Raziel Rodrguez Portillo


title: Candida Höfer

texts: <mask> was born in 1944 and is a photographer. She was a student of the Bechers. Hfer's work is known for technical perfection and a strictly conceptual approach. She taught at the Hochschule fr Gestaltung from 1997 to 2000. The Outstanding Contribution to Photography award was given to Hfer. She is based in Cologne. In 1944, <mask> was born in Eberswalde, Province of Brandenburg.Hfer is the daughter of a German journalist. Hfer studied at the Klner Werkschulen from 1964 to 1968. She began working as a portrait photographer for newspapers after graduation. She studied daguerreotypes while working as an assistant. She studied film under Ole John and photography under Bernd Becher. She was one of the first students to use color in her work. She and Tony Morgan shot a film together in the Da Forno ice cream parlour in Dsseldorf in 1975.Work Hfer initially worked with black-and-white photography, such as with Flipper, a large photo-collage consisting of 47 gelatin silver prints. The images show pinball machines in arcades and pubs. The 'Trken in Deutschland' series follows Turkish migrant families in their new German homes. During this time, Hfer became interested in colour, as she felt it suited her works better, and in interior spaces and their impact on the people who occupy them and vice versa. Hfer began taking color photographs of public buildings in 1979. Her breakthrough to fame came with a series of photographs showing guest workers in Germany. Hfer takes large-format photographs of empty interiors and social spaces that capture the psychology of social architecture.She takes her photographs from a straight-on frontal angle or a diagonal. Each actionless room is usually shot from an elevated vantage point near one wall so that the far wall is centered in the resulting image. She has been interested in representing public spaces such as museums, libraries, national archives or opera houses devoid of humans. Since the 1980s, Hfer has focused on the depopulated interiors. Hfer groups her photographs into series that have institutional themes as well as geographical ones, but the formal similarity among her images is their main organizing principle. Hfer shifted her focus to zoos in Germany, Spain, England, France and the Netherlands in her Zoologische Grten series. Hfer wants to deconstruct the role institutions play in defining the viewer's gaze by documenting animals in their cages.Hfer was commissioned by the Musée des Beaux-Arts et de la Dentelle to photograph the casts of Auguste Rodin's The Burghers of Calais in various museums and sculpture gardens. From 2004 to 2007, she traveled the world to photograph conceptual artist On Kawara's signature Date Paintings. In 2005, Hfer embarked upon a project at the Musée du Louvre, documenting its various galleries, examining not only the sacred art they exhibit but also their individual design, arches, tiles and adornments, with spectators and tourists completely absent. Hfer had his first solo exhibition in 1975. Hfer has had solo exhibitions in museums throughout Europe and the United States. The artist represented Germany in the German Pavilion at the Venice Biennale in 2003 with the late Martin Kippenberger. TheNorton Museum of Art in 2006 displayed the first comprehensive North American survey of her work.She had a solo exhibition at the Irish Museum of Modern Art. Hfer's work can be found in the following permanent public collections: Jewish Museum, New York Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York Museum of Modern Art, New York International Center for Photography, New York San Francisco Museum of Modern. See the list of German women artists.

masks:
Candida Hfer
Candida Hfer


title: Robert James Cromie

texts: <mask> was a Canadian newspaper publisher. The Vancouver Sun was published by him until his death. <mask> of Ireland and Sarah Ann Guy of Australia were the parents of Cromie. The meeting was with General J.W. He worked as a junior office boy at the Mariaggi hotel for about two years after moving to the city as a teenager. He spent 12 to 14 hours a day as waiter, captain of the bell boys and assistant bookkeeper, and attended night school and the Y.M.C.A. General J.W. met Cromie as a bellhop at the Mariaggi Hotel.Stewart hired him in 1906 to work at his company, which was a large railway construction company. The story of the meeting of Cromie and Stewart, in which Cromie impressed Stewart by "returning half" of a "sizeable tip", is an item of "Vancouver newspaper folklore". There is a version of the story in the November 1, 1928 issue of Maclean's magazine. He said it was enough for a glass of ice-water. The bellhop never said that to anyone before or after in the history of the world. It struck me dumb. I became interested in the one and only bell-boy of his kind.I asked what his name was. He said that he was referring to <mask>. The Rev. Mcfeely married the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mcfeely on 6 Sept. 1911. Father Welch is at the Church of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary. At the time of his marriage, <mask> was the private secretary to Stewart, and he was also the purchasing agent for the company. Stewart and Cromie's names appear on the permit for the 1912 'Stewart and Cromie Warehouse', now the 'Percival Building'. In August, 1917, he became the owner of the newspaper after being put in charge in 1917.The News-Advertiser and the Vancouver World were absorbed by the publisher of the Vancouver Sun, who built the paper into one of the city's two leading dailies. The News-Advertiser was bought out by the publisher of the Seattle Daily Times on September 1,1917. He appropriated its history and claimed that it was the oldest newspaper in Canada. He began publishing in the morning after dropping the evening edition. The Sunday edition of the paper sold more than 25,000 copies less than a year after it was published. The Vancouver Daily World was purchased by Cromie for $475,000 on March 11, 1924. The World was turned into the Vancouver Evening Sun in less than a decade.The almost fivefold increase in readership was not easy to achieve. Campbell's creditor threatened to seize the Sun when Cromie couldn't meet a deadline to pay his debts. According to newspaper historian Charles Tory Bruce, the last major competitor in the city was Frederick Neal Southam, the vice-president of Southam. Southam was impressed by the publisher's enthusiasm. The Province held third-mortgage bonds on the Sun for a while. In January 1926, the morning edition was dropped completely. D.A.On September 1, 1917, the Sun took over the News-Advertiser, paying only $100,000 for it, it was said. Mr. Cromie did two good things. He eliminated a rival who was not very aggressive at the time and added that rival's circulation to his own. The Sun 10,000 claimed that the circulation of the News-Advertiser was 8,000. Mr. Campbell should not be in the newspaper field. Mr. Campbell didn't stay out. On June 2, 1924, he started publication of the Evening Star, invading the very portion of the field that Mr. Cromie was pinning his hopes on.The Evening Star had a reduced news service and was sold for 1 cent on the street and 30 cents a month. The news of the world would be covered by The Star. If it will help make a greaterVancouver, the Star is for it. In January, 1926, General Odlum and Mr. <mask> made a deal that had the effect of stabilizing the newspaper situation and eliminating a lot of profitless competition. The Morning Star took over the Morning Sun's circulation and the Sun withdrew from the morning field altogether. The Sunday Sun, which was a relic of the Sunday morning edition of the News-Advertiser, ceased publication as a Sunday newspaper and became the Saturday edition of the Evening Sun. 136).The Sun under Cromie posed as the champion of British Columbia against what it called selfish eastern interests. He was a great reader. He liked to travel and talk to people. He liked to make experiments. He was always willing to make mistakes and get his feet muddy. He had a procession of managing editors. He knew what he wanted to do after learning something from each.He upset some traditions in the newspaper circles. F. C. Wade's Sun was politically aggressive. Aggressive news policies and sales policies were adopted. There was a fight for circulation and advertising. It said it was the champion of British Columbia against eastern interests. For better rail connection with the Interior, it took up the fight for more equitable freight rates. Mr. Cromie had little interest in playing the game of party politics, but he had a deep and consistent interest in building up his newspaper, and no scruples about using politics and parties to do it.British Columbia's loss is great, for Mr. Cromie was an ardent advocate for greater Oriental trade. In my opinion, <mask> did more for British Columbia in the last 20 years than any other member of the House of Commons. He had a vision of greatness for his home city and he worked hard to achieve it. Since "Bob" Cromie became one of the host of our citizens who love Vancouver more than life, we have benefited greatly. Canadian journalism has lost a leader. A journalist and a citizen have died in the city. Her problem of finding a man to take his place will not be an easy one to solve, as she mourns his passing.B.C. Nicholas, editor of the Victoria Times (now the Times Colonist), said that British Columbia was an important factor in her progress in the death of <mask><mask>. Donald, Samuel and Peter ran the paper. The Sun was sold in 1963. In Francis, Daniel's ed., there is a further reading of "Cromie, <mask>". The Encyclopedia of British Columbia was published in 2000.Howard T. "Cromie of the Sun" Mitchell was published in November of 1928. The people of the 20th century were newspaper publishers.

masks:
Robert James Cromie
Henry James Cromie
Bobby Cromie
Cromie
Cromie
Robert Cromie
Robert J
. Cromie
Robert James


title: Simcha Zissel Ziv

texts: One of the early leaders of the Musar movement was <mask>, also known as the Alter of Kelm or the Elder of Kelm. He is the founder and director of the Kelm Talmud Torah. <mask> was born in Kelm in 1824. Yisroel was a member of the well-known Lithuanian Braude family. His mother was a descendant of Zvi Ashkenazi. Chaya's son took on his mother's family name when he moved to Grobin. <mask> married the daughter of Mordechai, who is from a small town near Kelm.He went to Kovno after his marriage to study under his mentor, the founder of the Musar movement. The other outstanding students were Yitzchak Blazer and Naftali Amsterdam. <mask> was one of Salanter's closest disciples and devoted his life to furthering his teachings. <mask> was sent to Zhagory to strengthen the Musar study house. He lectured in the town of Kretinga. Kalman Zev Wissotzky was one of the students who lived in Zhagory. Wissotzky was very wealthy and had many connections within government circles.He supported many Jewish causes. Salanter instructed <mask> to accompany Wissotzky out of concern that the move to Moscow might have a negative effect on Wissotzky's spirituality. <mask> lived in Moscow for two years. <mask> moved to the largest city in Czarist Russia after his time in Moscow. <mask> was appointed as their Rabbi after spending almost a year there. He proposed that his friend from the yeshiva in Kovno be appointed to the position because he was unwilling to accept the position. <mask> decided to open a school in Kelm to fight threats to traditional Judaism and strengthen the cause of the Musar movement.<mask> was almost forty years old. The Talmud Torah opened in 1865 and attracted young students. The Musar approach was used by the Talmud Torah to enhance Ziv's Torah knowledge but also to shape their personality and develop their character traits. Musar was the focus of much of the daily study at the Talmud Torah. Ziv introduced geography, mathematics, and Russian into the curriculum. The subjects were studied for three hours a day. <mask> argued that general studies would encourage better living and a better understanding of religious teachings.<mask> built a building for the Talmud Torah on a plot of land. The Talmud Torah was denounced by the authorities a few years later. <mask> decided to open in a different area. He arranged for a building to be purchased in a large yard. There were smaller rooms for classes in the main study hall. The school opened in the late 19th century. <mask> spent a lot of time in his home because of his failing health.He left his son, Nochum Zev <mask>, to run the Talmud Torah in Grobin. Young men from Kelm and the surrounding areas came to study under <mask> and the town became a center of Musar. <mask> was involved in the running of the Talmud Torah from his home in Kelm. <mask> decided to close the yeshiva because this was too difficult. He sent a member of his family to talk to his teacher in Germany. The Talmud Torah was open in Grobin until 1886. <mask> was warned by his doctors that there was a real danger to his life if he continued to run the yeshiva.<mask> had to close the Talmud Torah in Grobin. Kelm regained its former prominence after the closing of the Grobin Talmud Torah. The group that <mask> established was known as "Devek Tov". He shared a special relationship with the group's members and he worked on writing out his discourses for them, which required more strength than he had. <mask> supported the opening of the "Beis HaMusar" in Jerusalem by a number of his students. <mask> died on July 26, 1898. <mask> was known for his humility, lovingkindness, thoughtfulness, and focus on order.At <mask>'s funeral, his friend and colleague, the rabbi and Rosh Yeshiva of Telz, said that he had never heard a single word from Ziv that wasn't related to Torah or fear of Heaven. <mask> was a great teacher in Musar. Gordon, who was known as a fiery and tempestuous genius, would repeat his Talmudic thoughts to <mask> and seek his opinion on them, for he valued <mask>'s scholarship highly. Gordon said that his friend was so proficient in the three orders of the Talmud that he knew every word of the Torah. He was proficient in all four divisions of the Shulchan Aruch and could locate any Halacha within it. The whole world is a classroom where one can learn to improve their character and increase their belief in God, according to Musar approach Ziv. Socrates said that true wisdom is in knowing nothing.<mask> told his students to take time. Be precise. Unclutter the mind. The school he operated in Grobin was an epitome of this approach. The students conducted themselves in a calm and orderly manner. A man once left a cane hanging on a hook in the school, but he came back many years later and the cane had not been moved. One of the galoshes that were lined up outside the study hall was not in line with the others.<mask> devoted an entire sermon to the need for order. The study hall's windows were never opened to prevent distraction. There was a noise outside. One of the students looked out the window to see what was happening. <mask> did not think that the student would become an accomplished person. <mask> said that a person can only progress in life if he clears his mind of confusion. A person will be able to plan a path through life that is independent of personal weakness and temptations if they have achieved a level of equanimity and clarity of mind.They will be able to see the subtleness of God's presence in the world. No matter the time of year, <mask> would study for twelve hours a day. He said that through clarity and clear mindedness a person can overcome their will to act impulsively and achieve focus. <mask>'s approach to learning is based on three guiding principles, one should become emotionally involved in his studies, whether joyful or sad. What did I think before, and what do I know now? The essence of the topic should always be the focus of one's study. He wanted practices that would encourage visualization.Due to the fact that no one else was able to put it out, Yeruchom Levovitz the Mashgiach of Mir wrote all of his texts into Chochmah Umussar. Many of the musar greats of the next generation were his students. Many great Rabbis who only spent a short time in Kelm were influenced by Ziv. Among these are Yosef Leib Bloch, the rabbi and Rosh Yeshiva of Telz, Yosef Yoizel Horowitz of Novhardok, Elya Lopian of the Knesses Chizkiyahu Yeshiva in Israel, and Chaim Yitzchak Bloch Hacohen, the chief Medicine, law, and engineering were some of the professions entered by Ziv students. Israel Isidor Elyashev was one of his students. The works of Ziv were published in a two-volume work.The Kitvei Ha-Sabba Mi-Kelm series contains additional letters, as well as transcriptions of his words. Ira Stone's book "A Responsible Life: The Spiritual Path of Musar" contains an English translation of the opening letters of Hokhmah U-Musar. There were 1824 births and 1898 deaths of Haredi rabbis in Europe.

masks:
Simcha Ziv Ziv
Simcha Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
Ziv
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Ziv


title: František Gregor Emmert

texts: Frantiek was a composer of music from the Czech Republic. The area around Weiden, Waldmnchen, and Ippesheim is where Emmert's ancestors came from. Their history can be found in the local books until the 17th century. The family of the composer moved to North Bohemia after World War I. He went to study in the Czech Republic. After graduating from High School of Music Education, he took piano and composition classes under Jan Zdenk Barto. The Janek Academy of Music and Performing Arts (JAMU) in Brno was where he continued his composition studies.He taught composition at JAMU after graduating. He was never a member of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. He was an alternative to the "Compositional School of Brno" (rationally and numerically composed music by Alois Pios), and many later Brno composers cite him as an influence. He was one of the key composers for the Husa na Provzku Theatre in the 70s. He wrote 25 completed symphonies, establishing himself as a composer of orchestral music. The spiritual meaning of the Catholic Church is what inspired his chamber and vocal music. He became a professor at JAMU in 2006 after becoming a docent in 1991.Many contemporary composers of artificial music took his composition classes. He was awarded many times for his work. He died in April of 2015. Frantiek is a writer with a focus on 20th century history. Initially, the music was inspired by spiritual German music with emphasis on traditional counterpoint. His early work is marked by avant-garde and its typical signs are aleatoric, multiserialism or timbre music. He went back to his roots after the second half of the 1970s.The romanticism and medieval music influenced his work. His perception of postmodernism was slightly different from the standards. He was one of the first Czech composers. The symphonies were from the 21st century. The 18 and after are usually scored in biform and polytempo for non-traditional instruments. The final stages of composition are marked by these aspects. His symphonies are subtitled.There is a symphony. The ensemble Opera Diversa string orchestra performed 25 in June of last year. Symphonies Emmert finished 26 symphonies. There is a symphony. Soprano, male choir, tape recorder and orchestra were included in the symphony. 10 "Euanggelion" is a symphony. "Veraikon" is a symphony.There are 16 "tcha zarmoucench" for solo violin, two string quartets and two chamber orchestras. "Vn Jeruzalém" (Jerusalem Eternal, 2004) is a piece of chamber music. Jan Kapr said nstin ivota a dla. JAMU, 1995. Jindika, Brtov. "Pozoruhodné dlo." Kam v Brn, no.In 1975, pp. 14–15. Jindika, Brtov. Itvan is the name of the man. JAMU, 1997. Martin, Brtov, Jindika, OPRL. Vzpomnka a Frantika.The musicum is called Opus musicum. No. 48, no. 3, 2016 pp. 66–3. "Cyprys, Pavel." Osobnost Frantika Emmerta a jeho tvorba. The Faculty of Theology at Palack University has a diplomas.Dlask, Vojtch. "Neobjeven symfonik Frantiek Emmert" is a description. The musicum is called Opus musicum. 38, no. pp. 1, 2006 48–51. Dlask, Vojtch.Frantika <mask> <mask> is also known as Symfonick tvorba. The musicum is called Opus musicum. No. 47, no. 5, 2015, pp. 38–59. Frantiek was written by Emmert. "Konfese Frantika Emmerta."The musicum is called Opus musicum. 6, no. pp. 8, 1974. 269–270. Frantiek was written by Emmert. The instrumentaci II. JAMU, 2001.Ivana, Frajtov. Frantika's name is Houslové dlo. The Janek Academy of Music and Performing Arts has a degree program. Ji, Fuka. "Emmertova vokln symfonie." There is a vol. of hudebn rozhledy. 28, no.In 1975, pp. It was 111–112 Jaromr was written by Havlk. Is it possible that co je to symfonie? The musicum is called Opus musicum. 16, no. In 1984, pp.161–167. Jaromr was written by Havlk. esk symfonie 1945–1980. Panton was in the Czech Republic in 1989. Frantiek's name is Hlavek. The Janek Academy of Music and Performing Arts had a degree in 1976. The name of the person is Kotek, Miroslav.Bic nstroje. Panton was in the Czech Republic in 1983. Macek is the author of the ed. esk hudebn kultury. The Editio Supraphon was published in 1997. Alena (ed.) was written by Martnkov. et skladatelé souasnosti.Panton was in the Czech Republic in 1985. "Petrelka, Ivan." "Kanttov novinka." List eskoslovenské strany socialistick. 21. 2. 1975.Milo, tdro. "Jak je hudba Frantika?" The musicum is called Opus musicum. No. 22, no. In 1990, pp. 183–5. Milo, tdro."Koncerty SSKU v Brn." There is a vol. of hudebn rozhledy. 41, no. 3, 1988, pp. 11–13. "O zaklnn asu a nhody." Koncert is a tvorby brnnskch.List Revolunho odborového hnut. The 2nd edition of the Moravian edition. There is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 1969. Veverica is named after Julian. Filozofick pohad na dielo Frantika Emmerta. The Janek Academy of Music and Performing Arts has a diplomas.Ji, Vyslouil. Dv let hudby na Morav. Olomouc: Univerzita Palackéhov. Ji, Vyslouil. Dl 2 is a hudebn spisovatelé. Lpa was published in 1999. Frantiek is at Musicbase.cz and he has a personal website.

masks: Gregora Emmerta


title: Lori Martin

texts: Dawn Catherine Menzer (April 18, 1947 to April 4, 2010) was an American actress. The title character of the NBC drama series National Velvet was played by a child actress. She played Gregory Peck's daughter in the 1962 film Cape Fear. Four minutes after Dawn Catherine Menzer was born, her twin sister, Doree, arrived. She spent the first few weeks of her life in an incubator because she was so small at birth. Russell C. Menzer was an MGM and Warner Brothers commercial artist and art director. She had a younger brother, Stephen Menzer, who was a stuntman for Ironside and Charlie's Angels.Her mother took her to an agent who specialized in child actors when she was six years old. She thought acting might be good for her. <mask> said that the best time in her life was when she was four years old. We had to live with my aunt in Ponca City. Daddy had to go to work every day so we couldn't stay here. I didn't want to come back again. I cried.If I had to come back, I would be an actress. My little brother was signed by the same agent, but he wasn't interested in acting. I loved it. <mask>'s parents allowed her to attend by herself after she excelled at auditioning. Her mother said she would never forget the first interview she did. My car broke down six blocks from the studio when I was filming a Chrysler commercial. I had to stay with the car, but she was fine with that.She got out of the car, walked six blocks, told the receptionist who she was, and got the job. She's handled everything herself since then and I've usually waited outside in the car. She won parts in the films Machine-Gun Kelly, The FBI Story, and Cash McCall, as well as appearing in several commercials, including one for which her father designed the set. Medic, Wagon Train, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, and Whirlybirds were some of the television shows she appeared in. The role of Velvet Brown in the NBC television version of National Velvet brought <mask> wide attention when she was 12 years old. She was interviewed ten more times before she won the part. When she won the role, she changed her name to "<mask>".<mask> said he didn't like the name at first. I like it now. I like it because I've been manipulated. Between 1960 and 1962, the show ran for fifty-eight episodes. In 1962, at age 14, <mask> gained further attention in the role of Nancy Bowden in the film Cape Fear, in which the character played by RobertMitchum intends to do harm to her family. <mask> said that she had nightmares for weeks after filming a scene in which her character is followed by another person. J. Lee Thompson wanted <mask> for his part in the film.He admitted to giving <mask> a hard time because he couldn't get Mills. <mask>'s single was on Del-fi Records. The girl group-styled "The Home of the Boy I Love", backed with "Mine 'Til Monday", was mistakenly released with songwriting credits given to the successful team of Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil. <mask> made guest appearances in television shows such as The Donna Reed Show, Slattery's People, Sam Benedict, and My Three Sons. In the early 1970s, <mask> put her acting career on hold. She recalled her reasoning. I knew I'd been stereotyped.I took some time off because my mother was in poor health and I wanted to go to college. She tried to restart her career a few years later, but was discouraged by the many changes in casting and techniques. <mask> was married to Charles and had a son, while Dawn was married to him. She moved to Oakhurst. She ran a medical supplies company with her husband until he died. She was quoted as saying that what she wanted to be when she grew up was normal. After her acting career ended, <mask> said that it was probably an accurate quote because she wanted it that way.On April 4, 2010 in Oakhurst, California, Dawn Breitenbucher died from a gunshot wound, two weeks before her 63rd birthday. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was survived by her family and extended family. There are links to filmography of births 1947-2010 deaths of 20th-century American actresses.

masks:
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Lori Martin
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Martin


title: Alison Alder

texts: <mask> is an artist who works within screen-printing media, technology-based works and "constructed environments" to explore social issues in Australia. She and Colin Little founded the Megalo International Silkscreen Collective in 1980. <mask> works in multiple disciplines for her works including screen-printing, animation and installations. Her works have 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her work is in the possession of many public and private holdings throughout the world. The Australian National University: School of Art and Design gave her a degree in 1980. She graduated with a Masters of Fine Art from Monash University in 2007, after completing her graduate degree from ANU.The Head of Printmedia and Drawing is an associate professor at Australian National University. "empowering communities through the visualization of common social aims" is one of the works by Alder. The Museum of Australian Democracy and Indigenous communities are included in her works. In a 1982 interview conducted by Anne Morris in the book with Julia Church, she mentioned that she created political posters because she was a printmaker, who could produce works that were inexpensive to make and circulate, which were more accessible than television to a wide population of people. WorksAlder has held 16 solo exhibitions and has exhibited works in group exhibitions since 1982. The New York Public Library Print Collection and the National Gallery of Australia hold her works. When they close a pit they kill a community is one of the first works created for the KCC Women's Auxiliary.A woman in a yellow apron holds a sign that says "Support the K.C.C Women's Auxiliary Community Action will Save our Jobs" on a bright coloured poster that she created. The issue of unemployed women in the 80s was the subject of many protests and newspaper publications. Intervention was created in response to the Howard Government's interventions in Indigenous Australian communities. The consequences of interventions are reflected in intervention. Over half of a welfare recipient's payments were not paid, and payments could only be spent at registered outlets. This was a piece of legislation that was enforced in the community. Intervention shows the direct response and perspective of the Government actions.There are nine screen prints in the collection of women's art. The screen prints of distorted and exaggerated carcasses were drawn from her experience of living in Australia. The Carcass won the Alice Prize. The works that she created were inspired by Sidney Nolan's work about the Western Queensland droughts and the inability to move past a use and destroy mentality. Making it New: Focus on Contemporary Australian Art was held at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia. The works in the exhibition contained themes of tradition, regional history, politics and historical references. The exhibit explored notions of studio-based artistic labour.At the time of the exhibition, he had been creating works for over two decades. There were solo exhibitions at the country show. The Australian Capital Territory is known as a GOG. There were florals in 1995. The Australian Capital Territory is known as a GOG. In 1997 Kujurra Mampaly Nyirrila. Telegraph Stn is in the Northern Territory.In 1998 Kujurra Mampaly Nyirrila. The Araluen Centre is in the Northern Territory. There is a road to somewhere. The Helen Maxwell Gallery is in the Australian Capital Territory. A drink in 2004. The Helen Maxwell Gallery is in the Australian Capital Territory. The year 2007.The Helen Maxwell Gallery is in Australian Capital. The Carcass of 2009. The Helen Maxwell Gallery is in the Australian Capital Territory. The history is being cut. The Helen Maxwell Gallery is in the Australian Capital Territory. The Cutting History for 2010 was 2. The Kala Art Institute is in Berkeley, California.The water was dirty. The Australian Capital Territory has a contemporary art space. The stories of Lanyon were cut out. The Australian Capital Territory has a homestead. There was a carcass in picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures The Australian Capital Territory has a museum and gallery. A Broadsheet died in 2015.The Megalo Gallery is in the Australian Capital Territory. One to eight. There is a museum of Australian democracy. The Old Parliament House is in the Australian Capital Territory. There was a newscrap in the new year. There is a contemporary art space in the country. True Bird Grit: a book about Canberra women in the arts was written by <mask> and Julia Church.Bush TVs: pilyi-good one,Adelaide: Artlink Australia, 2005. Alternative visual arts activities were done by <mask> and Karilyn Brown. The Australian Council for Arts published a book on hand painted silk scarves. Wali nganampa : an activity book for healthy living was written by <mask> and Kutjara Consultants. Links to Official website 1958 births Living people Australian women artists

masks: Alison AlisonAlder Alison Alison Alison


title: Dai Bradley

texts: David "<mask>" <mask> is an English actor best known for his debut role of Billy Casper in the 1969 film Kes. <mask> was born in the hamlet of Stubbs. His mother was a seamstress and his father was a miner. He had an unremarkable childhood, and was not involved in any acting apart from amateur Christmas pantos. He gained the part of Billy Casper at the age of 14. <mask> said that the making of the film was enjoyable. He spent a lot of his time playing with the other young boys who appeared in the film, as the cast was like one huge family.The football scene is one of his less happy memories. The water was pumped onto the field to make mud. <mask> and the other cast members were extremely cold during the day-long shoot, and it was one of the warmest August days on record. <mask> spent several hours after each day's filming training with the three kestrels used in the film. The bird that didn't take to the training was reintroduced to the wild as soon as possible. <mask> was told that the director would have to kill one of the birds for the final scene. In the film's final scenes, <mask>'s emotional response is indicative of how angry and depressed he was after this revelation.<mask> told the interviewer that he went to the local farm after shooting the scenes. The filmmakers had used a kestrel which had died of natural causes, but he discovered that no birds had been killed. He received an award for his role. The film required a lot of training. <mask>'s performance is one of the great adolescent portraits in cinema, joining the likes of Jean-Pierre Leaud in The 400 Blows. At the age of 17, <mask> left school. He began training as an actor with the National Theatre Company after moving to London.He worked with many people in the past. <mask> changed his name to <mask> when he joined Equity, which already had an actor named <mask> on their books. After Kes was released in 1970, <mask> joined the cast of the children's television programme The Flaxton Boys as Peter Weekes and also starred in the children's adventure serial The Jensen Code. He had guest roles in shows such as Z Cars and A Family at War. While he did not receive the same media attention for his film performances as he did for Kes, <mask> received good reviews for his theatre acting. During the mid-1970s, he was cast as Alan Strang. The production embarked on a 212 year worldwide tour after he succeeded Peter Firth in the role.He was nominated for a Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle award for his performance in the United States national production. The Harvard Crimson said that <mask> had the most difficult role to play in the show and he was outstanding. His portrayal of the character was praised as being "profoundly sensitive", with reviewer Mark J. Bly of The Heights calling the production "equally as good as its New York counterpart and by all means...not to be missed." In South Africa, <mask> played the role of John Fraser. He was offered the chance to take over the role in the Broadway production, but turned it down due to exhaustion. Souplier was in Henry de Montherlant's The Fire that Consumes with Nigel Hawthorne, which was staged in 1977 at the Mermaid Theatre. The play, which concerns a priest who is obsessed with a young student, was the recipient of the Society of West End Theatre Award for Play of the Year.The Old Vic's production of Frank Wedekind's controversial tale of sexual discovery, violence, and repression, Spring Awakening, of which <mask>'s Hans is a virtuoso effort, was featured earlier in the decade. The production received strong reviews for co-stars Michael Kitchen, Peter Firth, Veronica Quilligan, and Gerard Ryder as the object of Hanschen's forbidden affection. <mask> played a number of roles in the 1970s, but his film career waned by the early 1980s. He worked as a carpenter and renovator after the part went to his friend Kevin Whately, even though he was originally considered for the part of Neville Hope. He was an adherent of the teachings of Jiddu Krishnamurti. A board game, a television series focused on high-stakes backgammon, and a film about medical ethics were all unsuccessful projects. He began writing a children's novel in 1999.In 1999, when Kes was re-released in cinemas for the film's 30th anniversary, <mask> made hundreds of appearances in the United Kingdom with the film's other surviving cast members. <mask> played Father Michael in the 2003 independent film The Refuge, one of three leads. He reprised his role in the film Hummingbird. <mask> appeared in an episode of Holby City titled "An Eye for an Eye" as an elderly man who sees himself as a bad luck charm. He told The Guardian in 2016 that he had written a sequel to Kes, but it was put on hold after the death of the original author. <mask> played the Porter/Projectionist in Kit Monkman's new movie. The film was released in the UK in March of last year.English male film actors from the 20th century and English male actors from the 21st century.

masks:
Dai
Bradley
David Bradley
Bradley
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Bradley
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Bradley
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Dai
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title: Juozapas Ambraziejus

texts: In 1896–1908, <mask>s was a Roman Catholic priest in Vilnius. After graduating from the Sejny Priest Seminary, Ambraziejus went to work in the Diocese of oma. He was employed at several rural parishes before moving to Vilnius. He was one of the founding members of the illegal club known as the Twelve Apostles of Vilnius. He organized the first Lithuanian choirs in the city and was one of the first organizers of cultural evenings. He tried to fight the Polonization efforts of local clergy by campaigning for the use of theLithuanian language at Catholic churches. He was suspended from his priestly duties in 1906 for opposing bishop Edward von Ropp.The catechism was added to the banned books list by the Vatican in 1907. The illustrated agricultural magazine Lietuvos bitininkas (Lithuanian Beekeeper) was established by Ambraziejus after the press ban was lifted. After the publication failed, Ambraziejus retired from public life and ran a shelter for the city's poor. Ambraziejus was born to a family of farmers. He studied at the Sejny Priest Seminary and the Marijampol Gymnasium. He was assigned to the Jedwabne parish after beingdained as a priest. He was a priest in oma in the 19th century.He lived without official duties in the late 19th century. He received permission from the bishop of Vilnius to move to Vilnius in the late 19th century. He was sent to work as a pastor in the parishes of Naujas Strnaitis just a few months later. He was demoted in 1894. He left to seek medical treatment and to inquire about the lifting of theLithuanian press ban. He met with the head of the press department at the Ministry of Internal Affairs. He served as a vicar at the Church of St. Raphael the Archangel and the Church of All Saints before he was suspended in 1906.He ran a shelter for the city's poor after the failure of his magazine. He died in June 1915 and was buried in the cemetery. Ambraziejus joined the cultural life ofLithuania and became one of the founding members of the illegal club known as the Twelve Apostles of Vilnius. He joined the Lithuanian National Revival. One of the goals of these societies was to resist Polonization ofLithuanians by the priests. The Church of Saint Nicholas was obtained by Ambraziejus for the needs of theLithuanian community in Vilnius. None of the petitions on the matter bear his signature.Even though they were illegal until 1905, Ambraziejus was one of the first to organize cultural evenings. He used beekeeping courses as an excuse to organize the first mixed choir in 1896. In 1898, he hosted a cultural evening in his apartment. The Lithuanian hymn Dieve, kaip ilgai Lietuva varguose was composed by Ambraziejus. He wrote several songs about the battles with the Teutonic Order. 500– 600 people watched his choir perform in January and February 1901. The office of the Vilna Governorate-General had contacts with Ambraziejus when theLithuanian press ban was being considered.He had a number of meetings with Kharuzin to discuss and debate the press ban. Governor-General Pyotr Sviatopolk-Mirsky should lift the press ban. The lifting of the ban in May 1904 was largely due to his actions, according to Ambraziejus. Ambraziejus joined the organizational committee in 1905. The Prime Minister of the Russian Empire was the subject of a controversial Memorandum signed by him on 15 November. He was involved in the founding of the (). He was involved in organizing the election to the Russian State Duma.Ambraziejus published a short catechism in 1906 asking what bishop should be obeyed. The answer was that only the bishop who was selected by the people ofLithuania and approved by the pope should be obeyed. For publishing the catechism without proper approbation, Ambraziejus was suspended from his priestly duties. The book was added to the banned books list by the Vatican. The only book fromLithuania is on the list. The Union for the Return of the Lithuanian Language Rights in Lithuanian Churches was established in 1907 by Ambraziejus and others. Ambraziejus was the chairman of this union.In the spring of 1906, Ambraziejus was elected to a committee that raised funds and organized a lesson at various city schools. Ambraziejus was one of the founding members of the Lithuanian Scientific Society. Ambraziejus published a primer in 1906. The 552-page Polish–Lithuanian–Russian dictionary was published in 1907. Ambraziejus published twelve booklets. viesa Ambraziejus was interested in keeping bees. In Polish, he published three books about bees.The most popular rectangular beehives inLithuania were popularized by the Polish beekeeper. Ambraziejus found that round beehives would be more natural for the bees. At the first Russian Beekeeping Exhibition in Saint Petersburg in 1903, he was awarded a silver medal for displaying his round beehives and a tool to extract honey from honeycombs. He published a booklet about bees. He created a soap from honey and promoted it as a rheumatism remedy. The illustrated magazine Lietuvos bitininkas was edited by Ambraziejus in 1905. The magazine was reorganized into a Catholic journal for farmers after 12 issues.Donations from Americans fromLithuania supported the publication. The Union for the Return of the Lithuanian Language Rights in Lithuanian Churches became the official publication of the Ambraziejus when it was published in 1907. The idea of turning Verkiai manor into a campus for various Lithuanian agricultural and craft schools was raised by the magazine. The idea did not become popular and the readership of viesa continued to decline. It was discontinued after 56 issues. Ambraziejus retired from public life because he felt misunderstood. He was unpopular because he was stubborn and abrasive.A shelter for the city's poor was established with the funds raised for the Verkiai manor. On June 27, 1915, he died in obscurity. The people from Vilnius are buried at the cemetery.


title: Édouard Schuré

texts: He was a French philosopher, poet, playwright, novelist, music critic, and publicist. Schuré was the son of a doctor who died when he was fourteen years old. Schuré was influenced by both German and French culture in his formative years. He did not enter into practice after receiving his degree in law. Schuré said that the three most significant of his friends were Richard and Marguerita. Schuré had an extensive knowledge of German literature. He was impressed by the discovery ofWagner's "music drama" Tristan and Isolde.Histoire du Lied, a history of the German folk song, earned him some recognition in the country of his family. He established himself as a major French Wagner expert with the publication of the essay Richard Wagner et le Drame Musical. The influence of the Franco-German war on the German arts was felt by many French. His nationalism is reflected in his remarks of this time, and later in his life, in a comparison of France and Germany. He met a Greek woman on a trip to Italy, twenty years his senior, whom he described as his "muse", although he himself was married. Schuré reestablished his relationship with Wagner after the war ended. He met the German philosopher, Friedrich Nietzsche, in 1873.Schuré's alienation from the composer was caused by the cultist veneration of Wagner. Fabre d'Olivet, the famous French occultist-scholar, was Schuré's major influence. He met the founder of the Theosophical Society in 1884. He entered despite the fact that he was not welcome in the Theosophical Society. His major work, Les Grands Initiés (The Great Initiates), was published in 1889. Marie von Sivers came into contact with him because she wanted to translate his works into German. He met the Austrian philosopher and founder of Anthroposophy at the German section of the Theosophical Society.Schuré and Steiner met in 1906. Schuré thought of Steiner as an authentic initiation in line with The Great Initiates. Schuré wrote down the entire lecture from memory after hearing it for the first time in Paris in 1906. The first lecture in the series was published as Esoteric Cosmology. The following Theosophical Congresses were staged by von Sivers and Steiner. Schuré's The Children of Lucifer was a progenitor of Rudolf Steiner's own dramas. Le Mystre Chrétien et les Mystres Antiques is a French translation of the work Christianity as Mystical Fact and the Mysteries of Antiquity.Schuré's relationship with Steiner and his wife became strained with the outbreak of World War I. Schuré left the Anthroposophical Society after throwing in two secret intentions about Germanic and Pan. Schuré re-established his friendship with Steiner four years after the war. Schuré's autobiography was published in subsequent years. Schuré's The Great Initiates is described by some as a masterpiece. He describes the path that some ancient philosophers followed in order to become a mystic master or spiritual healer. Those familiar with the works of Schuré will find a lot of references.Schuré pursued the idea that this group were among the pillars of civilization and represented the founder of spiritual and philosophical ways of being as well as in some cases, even though he had no knowledge of the 'Druid' Rama. The path to a harmonious world was not found through a denial of the value found by other civilizations. He wanted people to understand the value of democracy in different ways. Schuré wrote many books and plays. He admires the racist basis of the hereditary caste system in India. After the invasion of India by the Aryans, he believed the Brahmans had to protect their pure Aryan blood from the other races of India. Some of his plays were put on stage by Steiner.He influenced Sergei Prokofiev. The Great Initiates, A Study of the Secret History of Religions, The Genesis of Tragedy, and The Sacred Drama of Eleusis are available in English. RichardWagner, son uvre et son idée, 2 volumes. Le drame sacré d'Eleusis, 1890 Sanctuaires d' Orient, Paris 1898 Les grandes légendes de France, Paris, 1893. Les prophtes de la renaissance, 1920 Celtique L'me et le génie de la France, Paris, 1921 Le rve d'une vie. The Great Initiates, A Study of the Secret History of Religions is a reference. The English edition ofHarper Collins was published in 1980.An Esoteric Cosmology, Evolution, Christ & Modern Spirituality (lectures in Paris, 1906) as translated for English edition, online, was written by Edouard <mask>. French philosophers, 19th-century French dramatists, and playwrights, and 20th-century French poets, died in the 19th century.


title: Udo Jürgens

texts: <mask> was an Austrian composer and singer of popular music who had a career that spanned over 50 years. He sold over 100 million records after winning the 1966 Eurovision Song Contest for Austria. He obtained Swiss citizenship in 2007. He is credited with broadening German-language pop music beyond the traditional post-war hit "Schlager" in the 1950s by incorporating a modern pop appeal and French chanson style. Fans of all ages were attracted to his compositions and arrangements. He filled venues in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland until his death at the age of 80. In 1952, <mask> formed the Udo Bolan Quartet, with Englishman Johnny Richards on drums, Klaus Behmel on guitar, and Bruno Geiger on bass, at the Café Obelisk in Klagenfurt, Austria.The quartet played regularly at various dance and jazz venues and also broadcast on Radio Alpenland and the British Forces Radio network. He won a composer contest in Austria in 1950 with a song. The song "Reach for the Stars" was written by him. Jrgens represented Austria at the 1964 Eurovision Song Contest with a song. Finished sixth. The UK participant, Matt Monro, was impressed with the melody and covered the song (with English lyrics by his manager Don Black) as "Walk Away", which reached number four in the UK Singles Chart and number 23 in the US Hot 100 chart. In 1965, Jrgens' song came fourth in the contest, and on his third try, he won the contest with "Merci, Chérie".Jrgens' version sold over one million copies, and he was awarded a gold disc byDeutsche Vogue in 1966. One of his biggest successes was "Buenos Das, Argentina", which he performed. He invited The Supremes to be guests on his concert in 1977. The Supremes, who were on a farewell tour of Europe, performed two of their own hits, "You Are the Heart of Me" and "You're My Driving Wheel", as well as a duet. The disco album Udo '80 spawned the hit single "Ich wei was ich will". The extended version of this song was released as a disco single. "I've never been to New York" was the title of the musical that opened in the Operettenhaus.The musical it succeeded at the venue was based on songs by Jrgens. Since 2015, Jrgens has held the worldwide-record as the artist with the longest presence in the charts. Dozens of artists in both vocal and instrumental recordings have covered the cover versions of "Merci, Chérie", which were written by Thomas Hrbiger. "Merci Cherie" by Baker Cavendish is one of the versions. There are more recent covers of the French version. Matt Monro covered five more Jrgens compositions, all with English lyrics, written by his manager Don Black. Four of these became associated with Monro and were covered by Jrgens."Walk Away" became a 1964 Top 40 hit in the U.S. and UK. Matt Monro recorded both Spanish and English versions of the fifth Jrgens song, "In dieser Welt", in 1969. Leonardo Schultz, who also produced the Spanish recordings, adapted the Spanish lyrics for Monro from Don Black's versions. Bing Crosby covered an English version of Jrgens' "Griechischer Wein" in one of his last recordings. The song was released after Crosby's death in 1977 as the title track of a compilation album. The English version of "Buenos Dias Argentina" was released by Marty Robbins in 1979. In the early 1990s, German metal band Sodom released a metalized cover of a boogie.In 2009, the German band Sportfreunde Stiller covered "Ich war das niemals in New York" with Jrgens. Jrgens died of heart failure at the age of 80. Jrgens expressed his interest in performing in the interval of the next contest after Austria's success at the Eurovision Song Contest. The Austrian national final of the 2015 contest in Vienna was broadcast live on ORF 1 and a tribute day was held in the "Eurovision Village" on May 20. During the opening act, Lidia Baich performed an excerpt of his winning song on stage. His brother is a painter. John Jrgens is a singer, DJ and actor.Jenny Jrgens is his daughter from his first marriage. The mayor of Main <mask> Jrgens was not related to the singer or the actor. "Chansons" was a song from the 1966 Eurovision Song Contest. "Merci, Udo!" Selected filmography includes Our Crazy Aunts, Dance with Me Into the Morning, and Max Kainz. There is a billboard on the side of the road. The thesis on Jrgens was written by Christian Mdler <mask> Jrgens.

masks:
Udo Jrgens
Udo Bolan
Udo
Udo


title: Irving Gottesman

texts: <mask> was an American professor of psychology who devoted most of his career to the study of the genetics of schizophrenia. He created the first academic program on behavioral genetics in the United States and wrote 17 books and more than 300 other publications. The highest award from the American Psychiatric Association was the Hofheimer Prize for Research. A native of Ohio, Gottesman studied psychology for his undergraduate and graduate degrees, became a faculty member at various universities, and spent most of his career at the University of Minnesota. To document the contributions of genetics and the family, social, cultural, and economic environment to the start, progress, and inter-generational transmission of the disorder, he is known for researching schizophrenia in identical twins. In the past, Gottesman has worked with researchers to analyze hospital records and conduct follow-up interviews of twins who had been diagnosed with a mental illness. He has studied the effects of genetics and the environment on human violence.Epigenetics is the control of genes by biochemical signals modified by the environment from other parts of the genome. His work has been summarized in a series of books. raw data from various studies, their statistical interpretation, and possible conclusions are included in these publications. The books include first-hand accounts of schizophrenic patients and relatives tending to them, giving an insight into the disorder's primary symptom. The cause, transmission, and progression of the disorder can be explained by models built by Shields and Gottesman. Bernard and Virginia Weitzner were Hungarian–Romanian Jewish immigrants who were born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1930. He attended a public school in Cleveland.After joining the United States Navy, he was given a scholarship and the rank of midshipman, and was assigned to the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. He received his B.S. in psychology after first specializing in physics. The degree was obtained in 1953. The clinical psychology program at the University of Minnesota patterned it after the Boulder model, which emphasized research theory and clinical practice. He joined the graduate program after three years with the Navy. Bill. Twins who had filled out the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory were the first to be investigated.The nature–nurture issue it addressed had already been settled in favor of nurture and the thesis was rejected before a review. The thesis was accepted for publication after being reviewed on appeal. He was a social relations and psychology lecturer at Harvard. The position ended after three years. He worked with James Shields at the Maudsley–Bethlem hospital complex in London, using its twin registry to analyze the genetics of twins. The first behavioral genetics program in the U.S. was created by Gottesman after he returned to the University of Minnesota. He received a Guggenheim fellowship in 1972 to work with K.O.Christiansen in a country. He started the clinical psychology training program at the University of Virginia after leaving the Washington University School of Medicine. After spending 16 years at the University of Virginia, Gottesman retired from an active role after 41 years of research, but continued research part-time in psychology and psychiatry. The American Association for the advancement of science, the Academy of Clinical Psychology, and the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences were all named after him. An annual lecture on behavior and neurogenetics has been established in his name by the University of Virginia, and he has advised 35 graduate students. He married Carol Applen on December 23, 1970 and they had two sons. He died on June 29, 2016The genetics of schizophrenia were studied for 16 years using the Maudsley–Bethlem register of twin admissions. He worked on genetics. High levels of inheritance were found in the Twin Cities MMPI study. Social introversion and aggressive tendencies were influenced by genes. The Minnesota Study of Identical Twins Reared Apart was one of the studies that followed this. The multi-element, polygenic causation model for schizophrenia was created by Shields and Gottesman after analyzing the results of the Maudsley–Bethlem study. Schizophrenia and Genetics: A Twin Study Vantage Point argued that schizophrenia is a product of several genes acting together, and introduced the techniques of precise analysis in the field of behavioral genetics.According to the threshold model, both genetic and environmental risks combined to produce schizophrenia, and pushed an individual into a diagnosable condition when their influence grew strong enough. The idea that the genes and the environment control behavior, but with separate upper and lower limits on the strength of that control, is now part of basic psychology. The opinion before the study was that it was caused by bad parental relationships. The researchers found that identical twins were more likely to have the same disorder. According to the study, schizophrenia is caused by a mixture of many small traits working together. The endophenotypes could be used for a diagnosis. The link between genes and the final behavior, acted on by the environment and chance elements, has been interpreted as a link between genes and the final behavior, but not being passed on to children.Genetics has been used to explain genetic causes of psychopathology. The researchers looked at how schizoids, those with mild, schizophrenia-like personality disorders, were linked to schizophrenics. Mild psychological disorders in twins and relatives of schizophrenics were added to the term. The researchers thought that schizoida in a twin was how a schizophrenia carrier gene expressed itself. The study did not confirm this. The extent to which genes underpin psychopathology was evaluated in the study. Both identical twins became felons because of a genetic disposition to poor self-control.They studied identical twins who were not related to each other and found that children of such twins had the same susceptibility to the disease. The Kurt Schneider Prize was awarded in the mid-1980s after a study concluded that children of identical twins were at higher risk than those of fraternal twins. The new field of behavioral genetics was introduced by the Denmark study. A 1989 review of the research on juvenile delinquency and violence found genes contributed more to the continuous type. A critique of the idea of child abuse being transmitted through generations was published in 1991. Children who are maltreated in families might have been targets because their genes might have influenced them into committing acts and attracting such treatment from their parents. At the 1995 conference at the Aspen Institute in Maryland, Gottesman presented on how genes affect a person's leaning toward violence and crime.According to the results of the studies presented, identical twins that are separated at birth are likely to show similar levels of criminal behavior. The concordance indicated that genes influenced behavior. He said that behavioral patterns were influenced by the environment and not by genes alone. Proponents of the conference argued that minority groups would be more likely to be criminals because they had lower social status or were poor, and that they would be targeted with gene therapy for violence. The conference was disrupted by protesters. Scientists should proceed with the research, not waiting for humanity to become ethical enough not to misuse it. The IQ gap between African Americans and white Americans was brought to the attention of the United States Senate by senator Walter Mondale.IQ is only influenced by genes and elements from childhood onwards. The editorial Mainstream Science on Intelligence was the most prominent behavior geneticist to refuse to sign. In 2003 he and colleagues published a study showing that heritability was higher for IQ differences within high SES people than among low SES people. Humanistic views were researched and published on the abuse of genetic research in Nazi Germany and provided expert testimony in a Chinese human rights case. The human costs of the disorder were highlighted in his books. The chapters in which patients describe their experiences of the disease were provided in Schizophrenia Genesis: The Origins of Madness. The Pioneer Fund funded some of his colleagues.In concert with the family, social, economic, and cultural contexts, genetics influences patients' behavior. Random events are an important third element of determining behavior and what unfolds as apparent destiny. He said in his writings that the interaction between these elements is only known at the level of probabilities. Nine books were written about schizophrenia and psychiatric genetics. Schizophrenia and Genetics was published to document their twin-study research at the Maudsley Hospital in London, which earned them the highest award for psychiatric research from the American Psychiatric Association. At least one from every pair of twins was treated at the same hospital between 1948 and 1964 as a result of the study. The methodology and analytic detail of the study was detailed in the book and it was one of eleven such studies.The methodology chapters make up a third of the book's core. Twins were classified using fingerprints and blood groups. Interviews were recorded to watch the progress of their patients and their twins. The MMPI and the Object Sorting Test were used to measure mental traits and functioning. The case summaries were sent to six judges from the U.S., U.K. and Japan, with data on identical-or-fraternal-twin status and diagnosis-of-schizophrenia removed. The patients were evaluated by the judges. A third of the core of Schizophrenia and Genetics is the results of studies.The data shows that genes make a person more likely to develop a mental illness. The study was not designed to find the genes responsible, but the authors theorize that there would be several acting in tandem. Half of identical twins had a shared schizophrenic or non-schizophrenic diagnosis, but only one-eleventh had such a diagnosis. Twin pairs with identical MMPI scales are not the same as twin pairs with fraternal scales. The test did not show useful relations. The meekers were more at risk of developing schizophrenia because of their genes. The raw data from the analyses is presented in the book.The last chapters put the results in the context of existing studies and presented a new theory and model to explain the disorder. Multiple judgments were pooled to compare and cancel differing criteria for diagnosis of schizophrenia after the researchers checked the environmental aspects. Under certain environmental pressures, many genes work together to dispose of a person to the disorder. The model was used as a guideline for further study. The approaches, conclusions and models used in the study of schizophrenia were outlined in Schizophrenia: The Epigenetic Puzzle. James Shields died before the book was published. Taking into account national differences in how the disorder was defined, the book introduces methods for diagnosis in a research setting, as well as the concepts of the threshold model and the reaction range.The book showed how to make the material self-contained. The way vulnerability to the disorder changed with genetic similarity to the patient was investigated. They supported the presence of a genetic contribution to the cause. Birth problems and stress incidents were analyzed to help the authors build a model to explain the disorder. The researchers used simplified mathematical models of the influence of genes and the environment on each other to determine the role of genes. Rue L. Cromwell wrote that the approach lacked rigor. The heritability of genes was less emphasized in the results.The researchers looked at how genes influence the functioning of the brain to produce the symptoms of the disorder. The authors did not find a correlation between adult schizophrenia and genetic influence. They concluded that most schizophrenics were poor because the disorder eroded their resources and abilities. There was a chapter devoted to social issues, violence, illnesses, death rates, sexual aspects, and the ability to father or bear children. There is data on the chance of a relapse after an episode of the disorder. New methods and models were covered in the book. The researchers asked six clinicians and three colleagues to provide their analyses on the reports on 120 twins because the disorder had no universally accepted diagnostic criteria.Averaging the criteria of the clinicians produced a set that was close to the one adapted from Emil Kraepelin. The William James award is given by the American Psychological Association. It looked at how science has looked at the disorder. The book presented a vulnerability/diathesis–stress model to explain the causes of the disorder and a many-cause, many-gene model to explain how it is passed from parents to children. The book is in Japanese and German. Schizophrenia Genesis was written for both the lay person and the clinical professional, and provides data, methods of interpreting the data, and an introduction to genetic analysis as used to analyze role of inheritance in behavior. The artist depicted his own suffering in the book, saying, "I know, it is craziness when every laugh is about me, newspapers suddenly contain cures and sparkles of light are demon eyes."The history of schizophrenia is what starts Schizophrenia Genesis. He believes that schizophrenia is a disease of the industrial world. It isn't mentioned in the Bible, by the ancient Greeks, the ancient physicians, or authors like Shakespeare. He saw that minimally the disorder had been recognized as such after seeing it first mentioned by physicians in 1809 and by Balzac in a short story in 1832. Kraepelin defined its symptoms in 1896 and Rdin began a genetic study of its transmission in 1916. The book said that the rates of schizophrenia had stayed the same for fifty years. The American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (version III-R), the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-9) and Kurt Schneider's method were all used in the chapter.The way a person spoke and acted was the basis for the diagnosis, and standard measures were hallucinations, delusions, emotional apathy, and sudden changes in a person. After World War II, the U.S. psychiatric diagnoses doubled those of British psychiatrists. The family studies were reviewed. Since cultural transmission occurs from parents to children, it does not suggest that the disorder is genetic. Twin and adoption studies were used as the standard methods to disentangle contributions from genes and the environment. The computer-based method was used to calculate the odds of becoming schizophrenic. The book examines the problems caused by schizophrenia for relatives of patients and for society at large, larger scale, exemplified by the policies of states such as Nazi Germany.There are two final chapters on neuroscience. The methods of behavioral genetics being researched at the time of publication were not covered. An attendee at the Society for the Study of Social Biology in 1967, the president-elect and program chair of the Behavior Genetics Association in 1976, and the American Psychological Association are some of the committees and organizations that Gottesman has been on. There are professional organizations in the United States, Britain, and Japan. The American Psychiatric Association gave him the Hofheimer Prize for Research in 1973, the Behavior Genetics Association gave him the Dobzhansky Lifetime Achievement Award in 1990, the APA Division of General Psychology gave him the William James Book Award in 1991, and the University of Bonn gave him the Kurt Schneider Prize in 1991. External links University of Minnesota profile University of Virginia profile Schizophrenia forum profile


title: William Backhouse Astor Sr.

texts: <mask>'s son <mask> was an American business magnate who took most of his father's fortune. He was a partner in his father's business. The New York Public Library was created because of his huge investment in Manhattan real estate. <mask> was christened after <mask>, a friend of his father who was a New York merchant. He was the son of <mask> and Sarah Cox Todd. His seven siblings were Magdalena, Sarah, John Jr., Dorothea, Henry, and an unnamed brother who died shortly after his November 13, 1802 birth. He attended public schools.His spare hours and vacations were used to help his father in the store. The official records show that the person did not graduate from Columbia College. He was a member of two undergraduate literary societies at Columbia. He joined the German Student Corps Curonia of the Baltic German students at the University of Gttingen at the age of sixteen. He was a tutor to a student and also traveled with him. After returning to the United States, he entered partnership with his father, who changed the name of his firm to John Jacob Astor & Son and engaged in the China trade. John Jacob <mask> Jr. had no part in the business and was sickly.He worked there until his father's death. According to one source, his role in the company was never more than as a head clerk, despite his official title of head of the American Fur Company. Although <mask>'s fortunes grew with his father's company, he became a truly wealthy man when he took over his uncle's estate worth $500,000. <mask> became the richest man in America after the death of his father. He invested in real estate below Central Park, between 4th and 7th Avenues, which quickly increased in value. He was mostly engaged in building until his land was covered by houses. He owned as many as 720 houses in 1867 and was interested in railroads, coal, and insurance companies.An estate worth close to $50 million was left by his management of the family's real estate holdings. In 1975, his house at Barrytown, New York, was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The income tax imposed by the United States government was ruled unconstitutional during the American Civil War. He paid $200,000 in land, books, and money after he added $250,000 to his father's bequest. He directed the completion of the edifice in May, 1854. He presented the trustees with an adjoining lot and built a structure there in 1859. He gave $50,000 for books.He gave a lot of attention to the library. He left $200,000 to the library in addition to the unexpended balance of his earlier donation. In total, the gifts and bequests of <mask> <mask> amounted to $550,000. John Jacob <mask> III built a third structure similar to the others and added a story to the central building when he presented three lots adjoining the library building in 1879. The entire gift of the <mask> family was more than one million dollars. He supported the St. Margaret's Home at Red Hook until his death. Margaret Alida Rebecca Armstrong was married to <mask> on May 20, 1818.Her mother, a member of the prominent Livingston family, was the youngest child of Judge Robert Livingston and Margaret Beekman Livingston as well as the sister of Chancellor Robert R. Livingston and Secretary of State Edward Livingston. Her father was the second Secretary of War. <mask> and Margaret had seven children, including <mask>, who married Samuel "Sam" Ward on January 5, 1838, and had two children. On December 9, 1846, John Jacob <mask> III married Charlotte Augusta Gibbes and had a son. Mary Alida <mask> was married to John Carey and had three children. On September 17, 1844, Laura Eugenia <mask> married Franklin Hughes Delano. <mask> <mask> Jr. had five children and married a woman named Lina.Malvina Dinehart was married to <mask> III in 1871. Sarah Todd <mask> died in infancy. Franklin and Laura Delano received the southernmost 100 acres of the Rokeby estate as a wedding gift. "Steen Valetje" means "little stone valley" in Dutch. <mask> survived his wife's death by three years and died in New York City on November 24, 1875. He was buried next to his wife in New York City's Trinity Church Cemetery. His son, Henry, was given 142 acres of Rokeby.The land was conveyed to Laura in 1873 after <mask> built a brick dwelling on it. The New York Times paid tribute to Mr. <mask><mask>. An illness of four days ended Mr. <mask>'s career as a scholar and philanthropist. Mr <mask><mask> died at 9:30 A.M. yesterday after only a few days of illness. Mr. Astor was in good health until last week when he had a cold. He had a cold and a cough on that morning. There is a paragraph on <mask> <mask> Sr. in this article.There are links to births and deaths of <mask> Livingston and his family.

masks:
John Jacob Astor
William Backhouse
William
William Backhouse
John Jacob Astor
Astor
William
William
William Backhouse
Astor
Astor
Astor
William
William
Emily Astor
Astor
Astor
Astor
William Backhouse
Astor
Henry Astor
Astor
William Astor
Henry Astor
William B
. Astor
Astor
William B
. Astor
William Backhouse
Astor
William Backhouse


title: Hermann Beckh

texts: <mask> was a pioneer of German Tibetology and a prominent promoter of anthroposophy. <mask> and his wife Marie were the parents of <mask>. He had a close friendship with his sister who died in 1929. He received a scholarship after graduating from high school with excellent marks due to his unusual memory skills. His peers encouraged him towards law after he found the initial decision of field of study difficult. He completed his studies of law with a prizewinning thesis, Die Beweislast nach dem Brgerlichen Gesetzbuch (The Onus of Proof, from the Civil Law Code), and was employed as an assessor until 1899. He realized that he wasn't made out to be a judge when he imposed a fine on a married couple for stealing wood.He left his position after paying the couple's fine. He studied oriental languages, Indology, and Tibetology at the Christian-Albrechts-Universitt at Kiel. He received a PhD from Berlin in 1907 with a thesis on Kalidasa's poem Meghaduta. He received his degree the following year and continued to work on this poem. He was a private tutor of the Tibetan language and worked at the Staatsbibliothek in Berlin. He studied the work of the two men, who he met in 1911. He became a member of the Anthroposophical Society on Christmas Day in 1912.Shortly after Sammlung Gschen published two volumes about the Buddha, Beckh was drafted into military service. He was called to work in the institute for the world economy in the Balkans, where he evaluated economic reviews. Due to his task, he was able to learn more languages than he already knew: English, French, Italian, Classical Greek and Latin, Hebrew, Egyptian, Sanskrit, Tibetan and Old Persian. His civil obligations ended after the next world war. He went on vacation after declining a teaching contract for Tibetan philology. He ended his academic career in November 1921 after being appointed to the position of "extraordinary professor". He worked as a lecturer for a while.He joined the Grnderkreis (circle of priests) of The Christian Community in 1922 and worked until his death as a priest, seminary teacher, lecturer, independent researcher and writer. Beckh wrote "Mark's Gospel: The Cosmic Rhythm" in 1928, in which he explained the narration of Mark to the path of the sun through the twelve zodiacal signs. Beck mentioned in the introduction to the sequel that he was a fan of Kaiser's work. The "earthly" zodiac of the signs and the "stellar" zodiac of the constellations were connected by Beckh in his exposition. <mask> died in 1937. The Tibetan Translation of Kalidasa's Mehaduta was written in 1907. "Udanavarga: A Collection of BuddhistSayings in the Tibetan Language" is a collection of BuddhistSayings in the Tibetan Language.2 volumes, Sammlung Gschen 174 and 770, Berlin/Leipzig 1916, are about Buddha and his teaching. "Let there be light: Fundamental words of Creation in the Bible" is the title of the Schpfungsurworte der Bibel. The Spiritual Character of Musical Keys is an attempt at a new view of musical problems in the context of the humanities. The Genesis (The Origin from Light: Pictures of Genesis), Michael Verlag (Christus aller Erde 7), Von Buddha Zu Christus (From Buddha to Christ), and the Christengemeinschaft (Christus aller Erde 10) were all published in 1925. The passing of the Accomplished One is the tale of Buddha's farewell from Earth. The Verlag der Christengemeinschaft (Christus aller Erde 24) was founded in 1960 by A. Urachhaus. The Cosmic Rhythm, the Secrets of the Stars and Earth in the Gospel of John was published in 1930.The Experience of Christ is within the drama and music of Richard Wagner's "Parsifal". Vom Geheimnis der Stoffeswelt. The secrets of the world of substances, by Geering, was published in 1931. Verlag der Christengemeinschaft (Christus aller Erde 34) was founded in 1934. There is a Sprachwissenschaftliche Studien. The New Paths to the Proto-language: Linguistic Studies was published in 1954. There are External links to the Biografischer Beitrag von G. Kaer-Bock.

masks:
Beckh
Eugen Beckh
Hermann Beckh
Beckh