title: Abraham Ulrikab

texts: <mask> (January 29, 1845 - January 13, 1884) was an Inuk from Hebron, Labrador, in the present-day province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, who, along with his family and four other Inuit, agreed to become the latest attraction in the ethnographical shows organized Before 1893, the Inuit of northern Labrador did not use patrilineal surnames. If the name did not end with a vowels, the surnames of married couples would be "-b" or "-ib". It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 His wife's full name was "Ulrike <mask>ib". Children were named "Sara Ulrikeb" and "Maria Ulrikeb" because their parents used the same name. The eight Inuit were from two families.The Christian family that arrived in Europe were as follows: <mask>, 35, Ulrike, 24, his wife Sara, 3 1/2, daughter Maria, infant daughter, 10 months, and a young unmarried man. Father Paingu, wife Nuggasak and their daughter are a non-Christian family. <mask> was a Christian and an accomplished violinist. <mask> agreed to go to Europe despite the opposition of the missionaries. The money he was to make would allow him to repay his father's debt to the mission store. He was looking forward to visiting Europe and seeing some of the missionaries he had befriended in Labrador. After arriving in Europe, the Inuit realized they had made a mistake and wanted to return to Labrador.The eight Inuit boarded the Eisbr on August 26, 1880, and headed to Europe. On September 24, 1880, they arrived in Hamburg. Their show opened on October 2, 1880. The group was exhibited at the Berlin zoo until November 14. They traveled to the other side of the world, to the Czech Republic, followed by the other side of the world, to the other side of the world, to the other side of the world, to the other side of the world, to the other side of the world. On December 14, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Paingu died in Crefeld on December 27.The doctors were able to diagnose the sickness that was affecting the Inuit after little Sara showed symptoms. It was with a broken heart that <mask> and Ulrike had to take Sara to the hospital as they had to leave for Paris. Sara died as her parents arrived in Paris. It was too late for the five survivors to bevaccinated against smallpox. The group was displayed at the Bois de Boulogne for a week. They all died within a week of each other at Hpital Saint-Louis. Maria died on January 10, 1881.On January 11, Tigianniak. The last of the living, Ulrike, died on January 16, 1881. Even though it was required by German law, the Norwegian who recruited them didn't have themvaccinated against smallpox. Jacobsen admitted in his diary that he had forgotten about it. During his travels in Europe, <mask> kept a diary in his native Inuktitut, and it was among his possessions that were sent back to his relatives. <mask>'s diary was translated to German by a missionary who tried to stop the Inuit from going to Europe. English and French translations were published in the 19th century.The story was lost for a century. A copy of the German translation of <mask>'s diary was found in the archives of the Moravian Church in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. The story of the eight Labrador Inuit was told to the public through an article published in 1981 in Canadian Geographic. Over the next 25 years, a few people looked into this tragedy, including a German ethnologist and a professor at the University of Greifswald. <mask>'s diary was contextualized with data from the archives of Carl Hagenbeck and Johan Adrian Jacobsen, as well as from the 19th century newspapers. The Diary of <mask>lrikab: Text and Context was published by the University of Ottawa Press in 2005. <mask>'s diary was in book form so that his words and story would reach the Labrador Inuit.<mask>'s diary is significant because it is the only account of one of the ethnic participants in the European ethnological exhibition. One of the first autobiographies by an Inuk was written by Hans Hendrik. <mask>'s diary in Inuktitut has yet to be found. France Rivet, a French-Canadian, was introduced to <mask>'s story by Hans Blohm. She was left wondering what had happened to the Inuit in Paris after reading The Diary of <mask>lrikab: Text and Context. She promised Blohm that she would look into it. She discovered that anthropologists in Paris had studied Paingu's skullcap and plaster casts of the brains of <mask>, Ulrike, and Tobias.She wondered if the items could still be in a museum's collection. The Muséum national d' Histoire naturelle told Mrs. Rivet that they did not have the brain casts, but they did have the skullcap and skeletons of the five Labrador Inuit who died. Four years of research and discussions with authorities in Canada, France and Nunatsiavut were needed in order to prepare the remains for their eventual return. The publication of the book In the Footsteps of <mask>b revealed that the Inuit's remains had been located. The skeletons of <mask>, his wife Ulrike, of their daughter Maria, and of young Tobias were found in the biological anthropology collections of the Muséum national d' Histoire naturelle in Paris. The skullcap of Paingu, which was taken by Jacobsen during her autopsy, is part of the Muséum's collection. The skull of Sara was located in Berlin.The Muséum's Collections Director has confirmed that they are ready to return the remains to the Labrador Inuit. The Canadian and French governments have agreed to assist in the return of Inuit bones from French museums to Canada. The people of Nunatsiavut are considering whether or not the remains should be returned to Canada. In the summer of 2015, the Nunatsiavut Government launched a series of public consultations on the development of its policy on the repatriation of human remains and burial objects from archeological sites in Nunatsiavut. The documentary film, Trapped in a Human Zoo: Based on <mask>'s Diary, juxtaposes <mask>'s story with the search for his remains and the Labrador Inuit's quest to bring the remains home. The documentary is produced by a company. The documentary was nominated for two Canadian Screen Awards in 2017: Best Science or Nature Documentary Program or Series and the Barbara Sears Award for Best Editorial Research.List of people of Newfoundland and Labrador References and notes External links When Inuit become zoo curiosities - Nunatsiaq News, 2005-09-23 Heritage Newfoundland article on native Inuit of Labrador Heritage Newfoundland article on the Moravian Mission in Labrador

masks:
Abraham Ulrikab
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham U
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham U
Abraham
Abraham Ulrika
Abraham
Abraham
Abraham


title: J. Edward Crabiel

type: paraphrased

texts: After a scandal ended his political career, <mask> was an American Democratic Party politician who served in the New Jersey Legislature and as New Jersey Secretary of State. He was once a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of New Jersey. He was the son of a councilman in Milltown, New Jersey. <mask> was a member of the Board of Freeholders and a candidate for Congress. <mask> attended Milltown public schools and received a BS in civil engineering from Rutgers University in 1936. He joined the Franklin Construction Company as a civil engineer in 1936 and later served as president of F.E. The company is called Schroeder, Inc.He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was a member of the 70th Naval Construction Battalion. He was still serving in the U.S. His retirement was in 1953. He was married for 52 years to a woman who had three children. <mask> was elected Mayor of Milltown at the age of 31. He was re-elected in 1949. He was an alternate delegate to the 1948 Democratic National Convention.He was re-elected to the New Jersey General Assembly six times. He served as Minority Leader in the 1960's and 1960's and Majority Leader in the 1960's and 1960's. In 1965, after the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Reynolds v. Sims, both houses of state legislatures were required to have districts that contained roughly equal populations. Middlesex County gained a second Senate seat because of its population. <mask> was elected to the state senate in 1965, running on an at-large ticket with incumbent <mask>. Lynch. They defeated Republicans Albert Ichel and <mask>. A third Senate seat was created by redistricting.In the mid-term election of the second term of Governor Richard J. Hughes, <mask> won by a margin of less than 8,000 votes. <mask> was re-elected in 1971 by a 31,000 vote margin. <mask> was the Senate Minority Leader from 1968 to 1973. <mask> announced on December 13, 1972 that he would be running for Governor of New Jersey in 1973. <mask> said in his announcement: "I'm an organization man from way back." I represent the center of my party, and in the recent presidential election the majority of the people indicated that they want to move back to the center. He became the second Democrat to enter the race, after former Assemblyman Vito Albanese, who advocated an end to New Jersey's prohibition of abortion and supported the legalization of marijuana.State Senator DeRose and a former State Senator joined the race later. Coffee, Waddington, and Klein are all Democrats. One of the Democrats, Assemblyman Charles Yates (D-Burlington), considered running for governor. Less than two weeks after <mask>'s announcement, a plan to unite the 21 Democratic County Chairmen behind a single challenger appeared to backfire as "reform-minded liberals". The move was supposed to solidify support for DeRose, a conservative Democrat who is allied with the powerful Essex County Democratic Chairman. By the end of January 1973, there was talk that a Superior Court Judge was going to run for governor because liberals were going to nominate a candidate who was not a pawn of Democratic party bosses. Coffee said <mask>'s nomination would be a disaster for the Democratic party.<mask>'s refusal to release his personal financial information was cited as one of the reasons for his "lucrative" state highway contracts. On April 25th, he announced that he would run for governor. He got the support of the Hudson County Democratic Organization. Coffee withdrew from the race on April 26 in order to clear the field for Byrne. The Democratic organizations in Bergen and Mercer counties endorsed Byrne. Crabiel endorsed Byrne on May 2. Two county organizations had been with Crabiel, Middlesex and Passaic.<mask> had complained that it was too late for him to seek a fourth term in the state senate, but his hand-picked successor, Mayor Bernard J. Dwyer, was already in the race and the filing deadline had passed. <mask> was named the New Jersey Secretary of State on December 5, 1973. He took office in 1974 after his nomination was confirmed by the state senate. <mask> was the principal target of a state grand jury investigation of corruption in New Jersey highway construction involving alleged collusive bidding and kickbacks to local politicians one month after taking office as secretary of state. <mask> held a news conference and immediately became a political liability. <mask> told him to keep his suggestions to himself. <mask> was frozen out of the administration.He was charged with conspiracy to control highway construction contracts. The statute of limitations had run out, so the judge dismissed the charges. <mask> was allowed back into his circle of advisors. <mask> resigned in July 1977 just after staying long enough to qualify for his full state pension, while Byrne was running well behind the Republican nominee. Three years after Lloyd B. Marsh died, he was named as an unindicted co-conspirator in the <mask> indictment. <mask>'s nomination as a Commissioner of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority was announced by the Highway Commissioner two weeks after he was re-elected. He was appointed to serve on the New Jersey Wastewater Treatment Trust in 1986.<mask> and his wife lived in Florida after <mask> left office. <mask> was admitted to the St. Peter's Medical Center in New Brunswick two weeks before he died. He died at the age of 75. Acute respiratory failure was the cause of death. He died on his birthday. Secretaries of State of New Jersey New Jersey state senators Members of the New Jersey General Assembly Mayors of places in New Jersey

masks:
Joseph Edward Crabiel
David Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
John A
Edward Hellriegel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel
Crabiel


title: James Hogarth Pringle

texts: <mask> was an Australian born British surgeon who lived in Glasgow and made a number of important contributions to surgical practice. The Pringle maneuver, a technique still used in surgery today, was developed by him. He was the only son of a well known surgeon. <mask> was responsible for the introduction of antiseptic surgical practice into Australia before moving to Australia. After graduating from the University of Edinburgh Medical School in 1885, <mask> returned to Britain to attend school after his father's death. He traveled to Europe to study surgical practice after graduation. He kept up to date with the literature of German, Austrian and Swiss surgeons during his visit to European centers.He trained at Moorfields Eye Hospital in London before becoming a house surgeon in Edinburgh and Glasgow. He became a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England in 1892 and was appointed a surgeon in 1896. He joined the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow in 1899. <mask> and Sir William Macewen were sympathetic to women in medicine and readily accepted women students into their clinics. Some of these were to become well known figures in later life, including Louise McIlroy. Queen Margaret College was established for women students in 1868 and began to teach women medical students in 1890–1. <mask> was able to gain a lot of personal experience of fractures and their management because X-rays had been introduced very early into clinical practice in Glasgow Royal Infirmary.The world's first x-ray service for patients was established by John Macintyre. This gave <mask> <mask> an early, perhaps unique experience in fracture diagnosis and management using x-rays, and formed the basis for his book on fracture and their treatment. He would have been aware of his father's work on antisepsis when he worked in the hospital where the first antisepsis was introduced. Like Sir William Macewen, he was an early advocate of aseptic techniques in surgery. His expertise and success with fracture management can be attributed to both of these factors. He was a pioneer in treating fractured bones with fixation and had a dramatic reduction in the amputation rate for sepsis. He wrote that there are few cases that afford a better test of aseptic methods.He was a pioneer because of his policy of fixation of long broken bones in an age when traction was the norm. Is that correct? He wrote, "In every case, I have used some form of 'fixation' of the bone fragments; the 'fixation' being effected in some instances by wiring the main fragments, in others by the use of 'plates' and in others generally in the case of a small A screw is used to fix the small to large segment of the bone after it has been fractured off. Fractures and their Treatment, a textbook, became a standard and authoritative work on fracture treatment for more than a generation after he published it in 1910. He was the pioneer of hindquarter amputation, a radical operation involving division of the pubic symphysis and the sacroiliac joint, which was the first successful amputation in Britain in 1900. He was the first person in the world to perform a one stage procedure.The size and success of <mask>'s series may be compared with the experience of Sir Gordon Gordon-Taylor, who was generous in his praise of Pringle's technique and results. As an assistant to Macewen, Pringle developed expertise in head injury. Pringle's casebooks show the skull charts he created for recording head injuries and skull fractures. He recorded the levels of consciousness in these casebooks. The neatly written casebooks offer an insight into the mind of a surgeon who was both methodical and methodical. Pringle published the first description of en-bloc excision in two patients. Thirty years later, he was able to publish a follow-up report on two of the cases.The first description of what was to become an accepted surgical treatment is what he describes in his description of en-block excision. <mask> was the first surgeon in Britain to perform a free vein transplant. In this paper, he acknowledged the "splendid work" of Carrel, who did this using a saphenous vein graft. In 1912, the first surgeon to make an anastomosis was awarded a prize for his work. The technical quality of Pringle's technique is demonstrated by the fact that in this revolutionary operation, not one drop of blood escaped at either of the lines of suture and distal pulse. The Pringle maneuver is known throughout the surgical world. Modern hepatic surgery still uses the technique of occluding the portal to control haemorrhage, which he described in the Annals of Surgery in 1908.<mask>'s paper attests to the originality and logic of his thinking, often flying in the face of mainstream opinion. In his experience dealing with injury to the liver, he observed that portal triad occlusion allowed for suturing or packing. <mask> served in the First World War as a major in the RAMC at number 4 General Hospital at Stobhill, Glasgow. He retired from surgical practice at the age of 60 and was elected Visitor of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow in 1923. He was a founding member of the Association of Surgeons of Great Britain and Ireland. He died at his home in Killearn, Scotland, at the age of 78.

masks:
James Hogarth Pringle
George Hogarth Pringle
James
Pringle
Pringle
James Hogarth
Pringle
Pringle
Pringle
Pringle
Pringle


title: Christoph Krauss

texts: <mask> is a Cinematographer and Director of Photography for fictional movie and TV-productions, documentaries and art projects. After graduating from Berlin's Technical College for Optics and Photo-Technics, <mask> went on to work as a lighting technician. He later became an assistant cameraman and camera operator. He has been responsible for cinematography on numerous productions. His filmography includes feature films, TV-series and documentaries as well as underwater photography, action film shoots and art projects. The "Theatre for Development" project was set up in 1993 by him. He taught at the Faculty of Media Design/Media Art at the University of Weimar as part of a lectureship in 2010.<mask> is a member of the German Society of Cinematographers. He is a member of the German Film Academy as well as the European Film Academy and is represented by the agency "Players". He was nominated for the German Film Awards in the category of best cinematography. Nicht. That's right! The film-installation with Cate Blanchett performing 13 characters, 2015/16, 94 min. is a linear version of the film-installation. The Master Class 2001 film was directed by Tsui Hark and produced by the European Film Academy.The director is Torsten Striegnitz and the production is by Gebrder Beetz. The director is Torsten Striegnitz and the producer is Simone Dobmeier. Director:Claudia Mller, production: Phlox Film. Sibylle Dahrendorf is the director of Perfect Shot Films Berlin. Zero Film and WDR are part of the production of Frozen in Time. Director: Kevin Bachar, production: Pangolin Pictures N.Y. Chen Yifei is the director of the film Byebye - Hello.Production: Hartmut Jahn Film / ZDF Feuerfluss (Germany / Croatia / Serbia / Bosnia-Herzegowina 1997), 50 min. Sibylle Dahrendorf is the director of the film Tnze der Nacht. Angeliki Antoniou is the director of the production. The director is José van der Schoot. The director is Wolfram Seipp and the project is called Manifesto (13-channel-installation with Cate Blanchett performing 13 characters, 2015, 12x 10 min. The creation is a single-screen-installation, 2015, 45 min. The film is part of the cadavre exquis der Stachel des Skorpions.The film is called American Night (5-channel-installation, Germany / Spain 2009, 42 min. Director: bauhouse, production: European Film Academy The Shift, 22 min. The director is Julian Rosefeldt and the film is called Berlin Milk! There is a single-screen-installation in Germany and France. The production is called Temps d'Image and is a 20 min. installation. The director is Julian Rosefeldt and the production is called Filmproduktion. The film is a trilogy of failure, The Perfectionist.The film is a trilogy of failure, Stunned Man. Soundmaker (3-channel-installation, 2004, 35 min.) is a film by Julian Rosefeldt. The video-installation, 2003 12 min., was produced by Julian Rosefeldt Filmproduktion. Director: M+M, production: M+M Kunst-Stcke. "Was soll Kunst?" was directed by Michael Muschner and produced by the Knste Berlin. There is an interview on the American Cinematographer website withChristoph <mask> about doing art projects.

masks: Krauss Krauss Krauss Krauss


title: Coby Karl

texts: <mask> is an American former professional basketball player who is the head coach of the Delaware Blue Coats in the NBA G League. <mask> is the NBA head coach. <mask> lettered in basketball in high school. He was an All-State Honorable Mention selection as a senior. <mask> graduated in 2002. <mask> played basketball in college. He led the Broncos in points (17.2) and assists (4.0) as a junior, and he averaged 14.8 points and 4.0 assists during his senior season, which earned him First Team All-WAC honors.<mask> was considering returning to college for his senior year or entering the NBA draft. He went back to college. <mask> made the Lakers' 15-man roster as a free agent despite not being drafted by an NBA team. On October 30, 2007, <mask> made his NBA debut for the Lakers, playing 37 seconds and notching no statistics. He was assigned to the Los Angeles D-Fenders. <mask> and Jordan Farmar were the only other players in league history to play in NBA and D-League games on the same day. <mask> was recalled from the Los Angeles D-Fenders for the third time that season, which is the most any player can do in a single season.<mask> and his father became the first father and son to ever play against each other in the NBA playoffs when the Los Angeles Lakers played the Denver Nuggets in the first round of the 2008 NBA Playoffs. <mask>'s father was the head coach of the Nuggets. <mask> <mask> was released by Los Angeles. In January 2009, <mask> joined the Spanish pro club Joventut Badalona. In September 2009, <mask> agreed to attend training camp with the Cleveland Cavaliers, where he competed for a regular-season roster spot. <mask> was on the opening day roster despite being on the final three cuts. On January 6, 2010, <mask> was sent to free agency.<mask> was signed to a 10-day contract by the Golden State Warriors. He returned to the NBA D-League after his time with the Warriors. The Nuggets signed <mask> to an undisclosed contract on April 11, 2010. He was not retained by the Nuggets. He signed a one-year contract with CB Granada in September of 2010. After being demoted to the second division in Spain, he signed with Armani Jeans Milano in Italy until the end of the season. He joined Fabi Shoes Montegranaro in Italy in September of 2011.<mask> rejoined the Idaho Stampede in October of 2012 <mask> signed with Pallacanestro Reggiana of Italy. He left them in December. He signed with MHP Riesen Ludwigsburg. He left Riesen Ludwigsburg to go to the D-League. He made his debut with Reno on March 17, 2015. <mask> retired on August 21, 2015.<mask> was hired as an assistant coach by the Westchester Knicks, an NBA Development League affiliate of the New York Knicks. Westchester went from a 10-40 record in the previous year to a 28-22 mark in <mask>'s one season on the bench. <mask> took over as the head coach of the Los Angeles D-Fenders, the Lakers' affiliate team in the NBA D-League. He was not retained by the organization. <mask> was the new head coach of the Delaware Blue Coats. One of the most treatable forms of cancer, papillary carcinoma, was treated with radio-active iodine, a painless and simple out-patient treatment. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217His father left the Nuggets to be with his son during the surgery and returned to the team after the surgery.

masks:
Coby Joseph Karl
George Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Coby
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl
Karl


title: Waldino Aguirre

texts: <mask>, also known as Torito, was an Argentine footballer who played for Racing and Huracn. He was notable for being a skillful and brave player, which made him win the hearts of the supporters of the club, which is one of his greatest idols. He was born in Tablada neighborhood. He spent a lot of time in the fields as a child, first at the Club La Aurora and later at Central Crdoba. When Vicente de la Mata was traded to Independiente, he started to play in the Central Crdoba senior team. In 1939 he won the Torneo del Litoral, which was played in response to the inclusion of Rosario Central and Newell's Old Boys to the top league of Argentina. He was hired by Rosario Central because of his good performances.He scored the winning goal for Central against Club Atlético Platense on April 6, 1941. The first season of Aguirre's career, he scored 10 goals, but his team was demoted to the second division due to his goal accuracy. He was the top scorer in the Second Division in 1942 with 32 goals in 27 games, helping the team return to Primera. Other notable players who shared duties with Aguirre were Rubén Bravo, Bernardo Vilario, and ngel De Cicco. The Canallas scored 118 goals in the 32 games they played. In the same game, he scored six goals against Nueva Chicago and four againstAlmagro. In Central's return to the top division in 1943, Aguirre scored 7 goals.After playing 12 matches and scoring 3 goals, he broke his leg and missed the rest of the season. ngel Labruna was the top scorer of the season with 25 goals, but he was fought by <mask>, who scored 21 goals in 29 games. It was on April 29 that he scored his first goal in the derby. Central had a number of strikers that showed up like Benjamn Santos and Federico Geronis. Racing added a player that had scored many goals against them after Aguirre was sold. During his time in Racing, he only scored 6 goals. In 1948 he was transferred to Club Atlético Huracn as part of a trade that included four other players being transferred to the club.In Huracn, he scored 8 goals in 18 games, a low mark. In the half of 1949, he returned to Rosario Central. He had one of the most remembered moments in his career this year. In a derby against the Old Boys, his team was losing and the Torito received insult from its rival's supporters; however, Central force a tie after a great play of Aguirre, with a goal celebration that included pulling down his pants. He would be arrested. He scored 3 goals in the championship. He remained in the team when they were demoted to the second division in 1950, but his career was already over by the time they returned to the first division.The results were not as expected when he was a member of Mariscal Sucre, a club that was formed by foreign players to attract fans. The character and personality of the player made him one of the most beloved players. His battles with the player of the other team were also viewed by the supporters. As a result of his high goal accuracy and style of play, he was admired and idolised by a number of people. He was the referent of the club during the decade of 1940. A total of 98 goals, 61 in the first division, 33 in the second category, and four in national cups, are the totals of the all-time top scorer for Rosario Central. After his retirement from football, he had problems with alcoholism and lived as a beggar for many years.He lived in a modest house in the Tablada neighborhood when he was arrested by police officers for being involved in the abduction of a woman. The woman declared that he had not participated in the kidnapping. During his time in prison, he was tortured by two police officers in the courtyard of the police station. He passed away in the early hours of October 28, 1977. The death certificate signed by the police doctor stated that the Torito had died due to "cardiac arrest", but the judicial investigation found that the Torito had died due to the beating he received. Oscar Snchez, a forensic doctor, said that he had seven broken ribs and several bruise on the abdomen. The report said that there were marks on his chest.Two inmates were witnesses to the death of Aguirre in the police station. Three years after the murder, criminal judge Ramn Teodoro Ros sentenced police officers to 13 and 12 years' imprisonment for their roles in the crime. The man was sentenced to 6 months in jail for his role in the death of the man. <mask> <mask> was the only football player to be murdered during the National Reorganization Process, the dictatorship that ruled Argentina from 1976 to 1983. There were 1920 births and 1977 deaths of Association football forwards and Mariscal Sucre players.

masks:
Waldino Aguirre
Aguirre
Waldino
Aguirre


title: Frederic M. Richards

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an American biochemist and biophysicist who was known for his work on the ribonuclease S enzyme and for defining the concept of solvent-accessible surface. He contributed many key experimental and theoretical results and developed new methods. In addition to the ribonuclease S crystallography, these included solvent accessibility and internal packing of the ribonuclease S, the first side-chain library, high-pressure crystallography, new types of chemical tags, and the nuclear magnetic resonance. One of the major centers in the world for the study of biophysics and structural biology was created and chaired by <mask>, who spent his entire academic research career at Yale University. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences USA and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He served as head of the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research and was elected as president of both the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and the Biophysical Society. <mask> was born in New York City to George H<mask> and <mask>na <mask>.Both parents were from New England and settled in Connecticut in the 1600s. <mask> had an early affinity for the area after spending summers in Connecticut with his family. <mask>na and Sarah were his sisters. <mask>na was a role model for Fred, who loved the smells and explosions produced by chemistry sets in that era. He recalled that the excellent science department allowed certain students to run the laboratories outside of class hours. In cementing our commitment to scientific careers, this attitude played a strong role. He tried to measure the universal constant using cannonballs.<mask> chose MIT over Yale for college in 1943 because of his strong science interests. Two years in the army interrupted his undergraduate time. He joined the lab of Barbara Low at Harvard Medical School. She was involved in the discovery of penicillin's x-ray crystal structure and was active in the field of crystallography. The phase problem was not solved in time for his thesis to be completed, so he studied the density and solvent content of the crystals. He started his work on the ribonuclease enzyme after working at the Carlsberg Laboratory. <mask> called Lang a delightful individual, full of fun and jokes as well as science, and he exemplified "simple, inexpensive, ingenious, and insightful experiments".<mask> stayed at Yale University for the rest of his career after joining the faculty in 1955. <mask> was a sailor. He sailed across the Atlantic and along the Canadian coast with a small crew of family and friends. He and his wife had two sailboats, one of which was named "Sally's Baage", which he built himself. The Carlsberg Lab was recommended to <mask> by his friend and colleague, Chris Anfinsen, who was also an avid sailor. A dedicated sailor since childhood, Fred almost always took a month off each summer to captain a major sailing excursion, returning to lab afterwards refreshed and ready to work. Several transatlantic voyages were included in his sailing adventures.He was an ice hockey player. Located between the Metacomet Ridge and Long Island Sound, Guilford is a coastal town about 10 miles east of New Haven. Fred was married to two people, the first to the daughter of a biochemist and the second to a marine biologist. Sarah, Ruth, and George were his children. He was a lifelong scientist and sailor, and his main loves were his scientific work at Yale University, sailing, and helping in the community. Both Fred and Sally were involved in land and water projects. He donated a 41-acre shoreline property to the Yale Peabody Museum Natural Areas, which they described as one of the few natural forest areas left in the state.There is long-term protection for the property. On December 2, 1957, at Yale University, <mask> performed a simple experiment on the ribonuclease A that helped change the scientific community's view of the physical nature of the molecule. RNase S is composed of two parts called S-peptide and S-protein, and was created using a particular protease. The ribonuclease protein that Christian Anfinsen shared with <mask> and other researchers was donated by the Armour Company. When the parts were recombined in the test tube, the RNase activity was restored. <mask> wrote that the discovery came as a surprise to the scientific community. This may have been the high point of my career.This experiment showed that the structure of a molecule is determined by the sequence of its interacting parts, which is similar to the idea that hormones or other small molecule can bind tightly and specifically to proteins. The structure of myoglobin confirmed 3D relationships two years later. <mask> and <mask> showed that ribonuclease S was active in the crystals, which was important proof that the crystal's structure is relevant to the activity of cells. <mask> spearheaded the effort to solve the 3-dimensional structure of the ribonuclease. After myoglobin/hemoglobin and hen-egg lysozyme, the first ribonuclease was made and published in 1967. The RNase S structure was published in full detail in 1970 after more data was collected by the Yale group. Coordinates for ribonuclease S were deposited into the international Protein Data Bank in 1973.The large, twisted alpha sheet of ribonuclease is flanked by several alpha-helices. The shorter S-peptide piece is behind, starting at upper left with a helix and ending at lower right with a chain break. One of the histidine side chains from the S-peptide fragment is located in the center front of the drawing. There are superimposed structures of ribonuclease S and A, with the S-peptide in gold and the active site histidines in hot pink. The close match of the 3D structures shows that the 2-fragment S system folds into the active form. In 1968, while on sabbatical at Oxford, <mask> developed a large optical comparator device called a "<mask>' box" which enabled crystallographers to view the stacked sheets of electron. He quickly built an all-atom brass model of RNase S after the Folly was built.It was the method of choice until the late 1970s, when it was replaced by computer graphics programs. In a later review of developments in the use and construction of <mask> boxes, <mask> showed his sense of humor. A theatrical stage technique that used a sheet of glass plate inclined at 45 to give an illusion of the nymph Amphitrite rising from the sea and floating in air was corrected by him. Had this reference been known to the author in 1968, no further description of the "folly" would have been required. <mask>' most enduring long-term scientific interest was in the folding and packing of animals. The "minimizers" and "packers" can be divided into theprotein folders. The former seek to minimize the interaction energy among atoms or groups of atoms, while the latter concentrate on probable geometry, guided by both excluded volume limitations and structural motifs seen in proteins of known structure.The packers built on Fred's observations about packing density, areas, and volumes. <mask> and Byungkook Lee introduced the concept and a quantitative measure for the solvent-accessible surface. The surface is created by tracing the center of an imaginary ball with a water molecule as it rolls over the van der Waals surfaces of the proteins. The surface is continuous and each point is associated with a specific atom. The Lee & Richards definition has been used as the standard measure for solvent accessibility for a number of reasons. Gerstein and <mask> reviewed the Voronoi polyhedra construction more recently. This approach has been adopted by many others and has been put on a firm mathematical footing by the work of Herbert Edelsbrunner.As part of an exploration of using internal packing of sidechains, <mask> developed the first side-chain library. The Backbone- dependent rotamer library is one of the more detailed libraries that has been made by other research groups. <mask> used hen-egg lysozyme crystals to investigate the effects of high pressure on the structure, finding that it was robust to such pressures. In the 1990s, <mask> and his team used a combination of theory and experiment to investigate how the well-packed interior of proteins can accommodate changes. The lab developed a series of chemical, photochemical, and cross-link labels for determining the position and relationships of the two first generals in the field. The biotin–avidin system quickly became a central method in cell biology, immunology, and protein engineering. The chemical shift index was developed with David Wishart and Brian Sykes.This is a standard tool in the field. Computational tools developed by Homme Hellinga and <mask> were used to build a new metal site into thioredoxin. The ribonuclease S is one of the 27 crystal structure entries <mask> is named as a depositor on. The MB&B that <mask> founded and chaired at Yale was considered to have gained pre-eminent stature because of its administration, mentoring, and outside activities. Many of the faculty became members of the National Academy of Sciences, and one of them, Tom Steitz, won the Nobel Prize for crystal structures of the ribosome. Jim Staros said that <mask> was a mentor and friend to many people, including women and African–Americans. George D. Rose wrote that <mask>' lectures were insightful, delivered with clarity and humor, and often deliberately provocative, and that he worked to improve the scientific community in general.He was the primary author and the first of many signers of a widely circulating letter that urged a policy of depositing 3D atomic coordinates on scientific journals. He was less successful in persuading the promotion committees to only consider a list of 12 key papers. In 1965, Professor and chair of the Department of Molecular Biophysics at Yale University, he received the Paul-Lewis Award in Enzyme Chemistry, and in 1968, he was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. "The Truth About My Grandfather" was on the August 26, 2016 episode of The Story Collider. <mask> biography on Proteopedia has links to Yale University 1925 births, American biologists, and members of the United States National Academy of Sciences.

masks:
Frederic Middlebrook Richards
Fred Richards
Richards
Richards
. Richards
Marian
Middlebrook
Richards
Marian
Marian
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Marilyn Doscher
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards
Richards


title: Abdul Hamid Bador

texts: The 12th Inspector-General of Police was <mask>, a former Malaysian police officer. He was the Director of the Special Branch of the Royal Malaysian Police. <mask> graduated from the National University of Malaysia with a degree in policing science. He attended the University of Birmingham in 2008 as a Chevening Scholar. <mask> was transferred to the Prime Minister's Department after being removed from his post as deputy director (I) of the SB. He was supposed to lead a new division at the Prime Minister's Department. He created a controversy when he refused to clock in at the Prime Minister's Department and suggested that it was part of a cover-up of the 1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal.He insisted that he will not back down from his criticism of the 1MDB investigations despite being the target of friendly operations. He was removed with the then Attorney General of Malaysia, <mask> Patail, and the Commissioner of the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission, Abu Kassim Mohamed. <mask>, <mask>, Abu Kassim, and Mohd Shukri were appointed to the 1MDB special investigation task force by the newly elected pakatan. <mask> became the new director after the retirement of Mohamad Mokhtar. The deputy inspector-general of police took over acting duties after the retirement of the deputy inspector-general. The current Inspector-General of Police, Mohamad Fuzi Harun, is due to retire in May 2019. After the Human Rights Commission of Malaysia's announcement, <mask> rapped SUHAKAM for causing the disappearances of Amri Che Mat and Raymond Koh.He said that he was confident that the allegations would be answered by the IGP. <mask> called for members of the PDRM to be impartial in carrying out their duties. <mask> directed the PDRM to increase security at worship and diplomatic compounds in the wake of the Easter bombings in Sri Lanka. The acting DIG told the press that a preacher linked to Zakir Naik was arrested for allegedly insulting Hinduism after hundreds of reports were made against him. <mask> will be confirmed as Malaysia's 12th Inspector-General of Police following approval from the King. The appointment has not been made yet, according to some reports. There was a rumour that there was a lack of consensus about <mask>'s appointment.The Minister of Home Affairs announced on 2 May that <mask> will be the new IGP for an initial two-year term. When <mask> becomes IGP, Ramli Hassan will take over as director in an acting capacity. On 6 May, <mask> confirmed that Roger Ng had been extradited to the United States to face charges in relation to the 1MDB scandal. Following a meeting with the National Governance, Integrity and Anti-Corruption Centre (GIACC), <mask> announced that the PDRM has agreed to the long-awaited introduction of the Independent Police Complaints and Misconduct Commission. Mohamad Fuzi, the outgoing IGP, voiced his opposition to the IPCMC. The Royal Commission to Enhance the Operation and Management of the Royal Malaysia Force recommended the IPCMC 14 years ago, after receiving vocal support from <mask>. He ordered the Criminal Investigation Department and Integrity and Standards Compliance Department to investigate reports that two members of the PDRM had extorted money from a civilian.<mask> made impromptu visits to police stations. He warned members of the PDRM to sever their ties with crime syndicates before it was too late. On the same day, he told Jho Low, who is wanted for various corruption charges related to the 1MDB scandal, to return to Malaysia to face charges. <mask> told reporters that he expected Jho Low to be arrested soon. In early June, <mask> issued another stern warning to his colleagues after reports emerged that several officers in charge of police districts solicited funds for the holiday. Immediate transfers will be faced by any officers involved. He urged the public to be patient when it comes to Jho Low's return after messages on social media said that the fugitive had been arrested.<mask> urged the government to increase the salaries of lower-ranked policemen in order to cover living costs and also to increase integrity. He said that there was a deal in the works to facilitate Low's return to Malaysia. <mask> said that he was hugely disappointed with Khalid Abu Bakar for acting "unprofessionally" by following alleged political decisions to remove then-SB director Akhil Bulat and <mask> himself back in 2015.

masks:
Abdul Hamid bin Bador
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Gani
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Gani
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamid


title: David Backes

texts: <mask> was born on May 1, 1984. He played in the National Hockey League for fifteen seasons. <mask> was raised in Spring Lake Park, Minnesota. After two seasons of junior hockey with the Lincoln Stars of the United States Hockey League, <mask> was selected 62nd overall by the St. Louis Blues in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft. He joined the Minnesota State Mavericks men's hockey team after his draft and spent three seasons in the college ranks. He left the Mavericks for the Blues and joined their American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Peoria Rivermen. During the 2006–07 season, <mask> was called up to the NHL and secured a roster spot with the Blues.He was the team captain after five seasons with St. Louis. <mask> is from the United States. He won a silver medal at the 2010 Olympics and has played in three IIHF World Championships. <mask> played three seasons of prep hockey with Spring Lake Park High School in Spring Lake Park, Minnesota. He was named All-Conference, All-Metro, All-State and a finalist for the Mr. Hockey award as a senior. He was one of two future college teammates on the All-Metro First Team. Jarod Palmer is a future Minnesota Wild player.The school retired his number 5 and hung it at the arena. After two years in junior hockey with the Lincoln Stars of the USHL, <mask> was selected in the second round, 62nd overall, by the St. Louis Blues in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft. He was named to the 2005–06 Men's RBK Division I West All-America Second Team and the 2005–06 The Magazine Academic All-America First Team. He was assigned to the Peoria Rivermen of the American Hockey League for the final 12 games of the 2005–06 season after he was signed by the Blues. After his first NHL training camp in September of 2006 <mask> was sent to the Rivermen and remained there for the rest of the season. He played his first NHL game on December 19, 2006 for the Blues after being called up several months into the campaign. Forty-four seconds into the game, <mask> registered his first NHL point, a second assist on a Doug Weight goal, giving the Blues a 1–0 lead.<mask> had 10 minutes of ice time in the game. <mask> scored his first NHL goal 10 minutes and 47 seconds into the first period against the Los Angeles Kings. The goal came on a backhand shot and helped the Blues to a 5–2 win over the Kings. He was sent to the Rivermen for three days after he was recalled from the Blues. He finished his first season with St. Louis with 23 points (10 goals and 13 assists) in 49 games, while also recording 13 points (10 goals and three assists) in 31 games with Peoria. <mask> was 13th in points-per-game among NHL rookies who had played at least half the season. He finished his first full season in the NHL with 31 points, 13 goals and 18 assists.In the off-season, <mask> became a restricted free agent and signed a three-year, US$ 7.5 million offer sheet with the Canuck. The Blues matched the offer and kept <mask> in St. Louis through the 2010–11 season. In 2008–09, <mask> had a career-high 31 goals and 54 points with a new contract. He played in all 82 games for the first time in his career. On April 2, 2009, he scored a career-high four goals in a win over the Detroit Red Wings. The Blues reached the playoffs for the first time since 2004. The Blues were swept in four games in the first round.<mask> had a goal and two assists. <mask> had 17 goals and 31 assists for 48 points in 81 games in 2009. In the off-season, <mask> took on the role of the alternate captain, the last season of his contract. On November 12, 2010, <mask> signed a five-year, $22.5 million contract extension with the St. Louis Blues. He was named to his first NHL All-Star Game in 2011. As the NHL adopted a draft to determine the teams for the first year, <mask> was selected by Team Staal 33rd overall. He recorded three assists in a losing effort.<mask> finished the season with 31 goals and 31 assists for a career-high 62 points, matching his personal best. With a +32 rating, <mask> was within one point of leading the league in plus-minus. The leadership position was vacant for the rest of the season after Eric Brewer was traded away. <mask> became the 20th captain in team history on September 9, 2011. He had 24 goals and 30 assists in the NHL in 2011. <mask> helped lead the Blues to their first Western Conference Finals appearance since 2001 with 21 goals and 24 assists. He had seven goals and seven assists in the Stanley Cup playoffs.After ten seasons with the Blues organization and leading the club as captain for the last five seasons, <mask> left as a free agent. <mask> signed a five-year, $30 million deal with the Boston Bruins. On November 22, 2016 the Bruins became the first team in NHL history to reach 20,000 goals, dating back to their 1924–25 debut season when <mask> scored a power play goal. The 20,000th goal has only been achieved by one team in the NHL. After missing the first five games of the regular season due to a diverticulitis infection, <mask> was able to return to the lineup on October 19th against the Canucks. An operation to remove part of his colon was carried out on November 2, with a projected eight-week recovery time, after a re-evaluation with <mask>' most recent game on October 30. On March 7, 2018, <mask> was suspended for three games for interference against Detroit Red Wings player Frans Nielsen during a game.After an accidental hockey-skate cut above one knee, <mask> had to stay off the ice for 17 stitches, but he returned against the Lightning. Ahead of his return on March 29, <mask> was selected as the Bruins' nominee for the Bill Masterton Trophy, which is awarded to the player who "best exemplifies the qualities of perseverance, sportsmanship and dedication to hockey." <mask> delivered an illegal hit to the head of Coleman. He was assessed a minor penalty. <mask> was suspended for three games. <mask> forfeited $219,512.19. In the Stanley Cup Finals, <mask> would face off against his former team, the St. Louis Blues.The Bruins lost to the Blues in seven games. During Boston's run to the Finals, <mask> had two goals and three assists. On February 21, 2020, the Bruins traded <mask>, a prospect and a first-round pick to the Anaheim Ducks in exchange for Ondej Kae. On May 5, 2021, <mask> played his final NHL game against his former team, the St. Louis Blues, in which he received a standing ovation. <mask> signed a one-day contract with the St. Louis Blues in order to retire as a member of the team. In 2007, <mask> was named to the United States' national team for the IIHF World Championship. He played in seven games for the U.S. and contributed a goal, two assists and six penalty minutes.He played for Team USA at the 2008 IIHF World Championship, contributing an assist and 35 penalty minutes as the U.S. finished sixth. In nine games at the World Championships in 2009, <mask> had a goal and four assists. The U.S. lost to Sweden 4–2 in the bronze medal game. On January 1, 2010, <mask> was named to the United States' roster for the 2010 Winter Olympics. The United States won the gold medal game after he recorded a goal and two assists. They were defeated in overtime by Canada. On January 1, <mask> was named to the United States's roster for the Winter Olympics.Although the U.S. team did not win a medal, the forward played in six games, scored three goals, had one assist, and four points. <mask> and his wife have two children. <mask> is a Christian. In 2012 <mask> got his private pilot's license. He graduated with an applied organizational studies degree with a nonprofit leadership emphasis from Minnesota State University, Mankato, and had previously studied to become an electrical engineer. <mask> has a passion for animal welfare and has had pets since he was a child and when he was struggling to get a break in the NHL. He and his wife, Kelly, are active in animal rescue efforts.Athletes for Animals was founded in November of 2013 to raise funds and awareness for the welfare of homeless pets. On April 4, 2017, six cattle that escaped slaughter in north St. Louis were put under the care of The Gentle Barn, an animal sanctuary with facilities in California and Tennessee with <mask> and Kelly helping provide support to the community based GoFundMe campaigns created for their freedom. External links 1984 births American men's ice hockey right wingers Anaheim Ducks players Boston Bruins players Ice hockey players from Minneapolis Ice hockey players at the 2010 Winter Olympics

masks:
David Anthony Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Junior Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
David Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
Backes
David


title: Andrei Kureichik

texts: A writer, playwright, director, and publicist is aBelarusian named <mask>. Kureichik was born in Minsk. He won the Minsk championship in 1992 after being trained by his father. He continued his studies at the BSU School of Law after graduating from BSU Lyceum. He had multiple part-time jobs as a sophomore at BSU, including scanning fingerprints in a forensic center and working in a law firm. Kureichik studied political science and administrative law at BSU. He completed the postgraduate program at the BSU Department of Journalism and the film director's internship at the Chekhov Moscow Art Theater.<mask> was a lawyer at Vlasova and Partners from 2001 to 2002. The press secretary and head of multiple art projects was an assistant to the chairman of the Union of Theater Workers. He has written over 150 articles for the weekly political and economic newspaper since 2002. Kureichik was editor-in-chief of the National Television and was on the creative team of Choice. He staged a play at the age of 21. The play Paradise Lost was directed by Kureichik. The Piedmont Beast, directed by Kureichik, was one of the winners of the contemporary play competition established by the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation.The play was performed many times in the Mayakovsky Theater. Kureichik has been writing for the cinema industry since 2007. Hotel of Desires Fulfillment was the first Belarusian television series. Several performances and events were produced by the Center for Contemporary Drama and Directing, founded by Kureichik. The International Festival of Contemporary Theater Open Format was established as an art director. The US Department of State sponsored an internship for Kureichik in 2004. He was the art director of Diva Belaya Rus, a commercial festival of Belarusian women that was held at the Palace of the Republic.The BSU Lyceum invited him to teach theatrical disciplines. He taught at the directing department of the Russian Academy of Theater Arts GITIS and created the radio program Theatrical Intermission with <mask>. He was editor-in-chief of the newspaper in 2006 The village where Kureichik's parents came from, near Smilovichi, was where he wrote the script for Love-Carrot-2. In 2010 he came back with his family. His wife is an actress and has played in several performances. The creative group Bez Buslou Arts was founded in 2012 by him and other people.By 30 years old, Kureichik had written 25 plays. He had done 15 film projects by the age of 35. <mask> is a member of the Polotsk Branch of the Literary Union and is on the jury of the literary prize committee. He is a member of the Republican Public Council for Culture and Arts. The revenue from his films was 62 million dollars. Master classes are given in different countries. He taught screenwriting at several universities.In May 2020 he proposed a plan to change the government without an election and a revolution. He suggested that Viktor Babariko create an organization that would unite supporters of change during the presidential election campaign. He became a member of the core committee of the Coordination Council on August 17, 2020. In August of 2021, Kureichik was living in Finland. Kureichik received death threats from agents of the Lukashenko regime. Love Carrot 2 was written by Syomin and Christmas Trees was written by Yulenka. Retribution is an office romance.I Will Wait is a military intelligence film. First Strike, Higher Than Sky, No Right of Choice, Horoscope for Luck, War of the Sexes, and Santa Claus, or Everything Will Come True are films. The plays Love-Carrot and Piedmont Beast were staged at the People's Theater in Mosty. The documentary about the events of July 4, 1961, on the Soviet nuclear submarine K-19) was staged in Mariupol. Russia is a play about the current situation in Russia and the post-Soviet space. There is a person named Muravyov. Count Amursky is a historical drama about the Governor-General of Eastern Siberia.The historical drama about the explorer of the Far East was staged at the Khabarovsk Regional Drama Theater. The international project of global solidarity with the Belarusian theater was dedicated to the theme of the political crisis in the country after the 2020 presidential election. Alexander Lukashenko and his youngest son are two of the prototypes. The play has been performed in over 100 venues around the world. The project is about reading around the world. The play consists of monologues of 15 individuals who suffered indignity, torture and/or death at the hands of Belarusian special forces during or after the 2020 revolution. Charter of the Blind was nominated for the Debut Award in the Drama category and Old Senor won the competition of the Ministry of Culture of Russia.Russian:! Party-ZAN received a special award in the category of Cinematic Versatility at the Open Russian Comedy Film Festival. Moving Up was nominated for a Golden Eagle Award. Russia received an award for Best Director at the XII International Festival MILK. External links were insulted. I was insulted by it. The life of Belarus from Batleika to performances is written by <mask>."Helios" was published in Moscow in 2007. The Charter of the Blind and the Childhood of the century are related. Drama, prose. A.Kureychik. R. Elinin Publishing House was founded in 2003 Skorina: Selected plays. The "Magic Book" is an Ed.Varaksin An was born in 2006 Russian film directors Living people 1980 births were dramatists and playwrights.

masks:
Andrei Kureichik
Kureichik
Andrei Kureichik
Kureichik
Andrei Kureichik


title: Raghuraj Pratap Singh

texts: Raja Bhaiya, also known as <mask>, is an Indian politician. He is an M.L.A. He is from his native assembly constituency. <mask> formed his own party, the Jansatta Dal Loktantrik. <mask> was born on October 31, 1969 in Kolkata, West Bengal, in a Rajput family. <mask> is the father of his son. His grandfather was the founder vice-chancellor of the Pant Nagar Agriculture University.The first in his family to enter politics was <mask>. Raja Uday <mask> <mask> was adopted by his grand father. <mask> graduated from the University of Lucknow in 1989. He married Bhanvi Kumari <mask> on February 15, 1995 and has two sons and two daughters. <mask> is an agriculturalist. In the Legislative Assembly election in 2007, he was overwhelmingly elected from Kunda with a margin of nearly half the votes cast over his opponent. He was an Independent.He has considerable influence over five assembly constituencies in the Pratapgarh region, as well as some in Bihar. In election rallies in this region where he is present, the actual candidate may never speak or even be mentioned in his speech. Raja Bhaiya is the substance. When Mayawati won the elections in 2007, she again came under the police radar. In the Assembly election in the state of UP, <mask> <mask> <mask> defeated his opponent from the Bhartiya Janata Party by a huge margin. For the 6th time, <mask> has been elected as the representative of the assembly. On the orders of the then Chief Minister Mayawati, <mask> was arrested in 2002 on charges of kidnapping and threatening with dire consequences, for which he was jailed under POTA.He was sent to jail under the Prevention of Terrorism Act along with his father and cousin. There were many times when Raghuraj's pleas were rejected. Within 25 minutes of Mulayam <mask>v's government coming to power, all POTA charges against him were dropped. After the Supreme Court debarred the state government from dismissing POTA charges, he became a powerful man in the government, and was accused by a police officer. The man who led the raid on his house had launched a vendetta against him. Eventually R.S. The road accident that killed Pandey is being investigated by theCBI.Despite his pending criminal cases, he was assigned the highest level of security provided by the state, though the threats against him were not specified. He voted for the saffron party in the elections for the upper house. His party won two seats in the election. A murder case was opened after a police officer was killed during a clash with villagers. Following a complaint by the slain officer's wife, Pratapgarh police registered a case against Raja Bhaiya for his alleged involvement in the 'conspiracy' which resulted in the gang war and subsequent murder of the police officer. Parveen said that her husband was killed by Raja Bhaiya's men. She named a number of people as prime accused.She named two other villagers as well. There was a murder case registered by the police. The case was handed over to theCBI on February 7th for further investigation. A senior police officer and two other people were shot dead in the constituency of a former UP minister on Saturday. The final report was filed by theCBI in the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of the court of The office was held by the Incumbent. Minister in the Ministry of Food and Civil Supplies, Minister in the Ministry of Rajnath <mask>, Minister in the Ministry of Charity and social work, and Minister in the Ministry of Ram Prakash Gupta.Every year since 1993, <mask> has organised a collective wedding for girls whose families can't afford marriage expenses. There are links to External links 1969 births Living people from Kolkata and Pratapgarh district.

masks:
Raghuraj Pratap Singh
Singh
Singh
Raja Uday Pratap Singh
Raghuraj
Pratap
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Raghuraj
Pratap
Singh
Singh
Raghuraj
Singh Yada
Singh
Singh


title: Brett Ratner

texts: He is a film director and producer. The Rush Hour film series was directed by him. The Horrible Bosses series is one of the films he is a producer of. Money Talks was <mask>'s first motion picture and he began directing music videos in the 1990s. The films that <mask> has directed have made over $2 billion at the global box office. RatPac Entertainment is a film production company. RatPac's partnership with Dune Entertainment was part of a co-production deal with Warner Bros. that included 75 films.He received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to the motion picture industry. Ronald and Marsha Presman's son was born and raised in Miami Beach, Florida. He was raised in a middle-class Jewish family. His father was the founder of d-CON mail order rat poison company. His mother was born in Cuba and moved to the U.S. with her parents in the 1960s. His mother was sixteen when he was born. He believes that the man who raised him was the one who opened the famous Forge restaurant in Miami Beach, and that he doesn't know his biological father.Malnik was not romantically involved with Marsha Presman. The younger <mask> became a board member of a nationwide nonprofit organization that helps the homeless find work after his biological father became homeless in Miami Beach. He graduated from Miami Beach Senior High School in 1986 and attended Alexander Muss High School in Israel. While growing up in Miami Beach, he was an extra on the set of Scarface and was able to watch Miami Vice around town. Before his high school graduation, his mother and father married with the intention of legitimating his status. He graduated from New York University. He cited Raging Bull as his inspiration to enter the world of film.Career Directing began directing music videos in the 1990s. He was an executive producer for B.M.O.C. when he was a sophomore at New York University. One of the first white rap groups. He released his first short film when he was a student at NYU. The rap group Public Enemy attended the premiere of the film and asked the director to make their music videos. The first videos for Prime Minister Pete Nice were done by <mask>. He was scheduled to direct a video for Michael Jackson, but the production was canceled.He directed Carey's "We Belong Together," "I Still Believe," "Obsessed" and "Heartbreaker". Money Talks was the first motion picture directed by <mask>. The film, an action-comedy about a con-man accused of organizing a prison break, was <mask>'s first collaboration with Chris Tucker. The film had a budget of $25 million. Rush Hour was released in September 1998 and went on to become the studio's highest-grossing film and the highest grossing comedy at the time. When filming Rush Hour, a Michael Jackson song was used to inspire the production, and when Chris Tucker began dancing in the middle of a scene, the song ended up in the movie. The Family Man starred Nicolas Cage.Rush Hour 2 was directed by <mask>. The prequel to Silence of the Lambs, Red Dragon, was directed by him in 2002. After the Sunset was directed by <mask> in 2004. A master thief pulls off one last big score, with an FBI agent in pursuit. Rush Hour 3 was directed by <mask> in 2007. Steve Wynn was featured in a television commercial for Wynn Las Vegas. Tower Heist was directed by <mask> in the same year and starred Ben Stiller and Eddie Murphy.The film was based on an idea from Eddie Murphy called 'Trump Heist' and was about disgruntled employees of Donald Trump planning to rob Trump Tower. In early 2021, it was announced that he would be directing a long-gestated biopic for Millennium Media. Millennium Media said it wouldn't be moving forward with the project. The television series Prison Break aired from 2005 to 2009. The TV documentary was called American Masters: Woody Allen. Horrible Bosses was a comedy about employees scheming to kill their bosses. Horrible Bosses earned $28.1 million in its first weekend at the box office.The Brothers Grimm: Snow White was the basis for the remake of Snow White, Mirror Mirror. Horrible Bosses 2 was the sequel to his film. The Rush Hour TV series is based on the film series. Black Mass was a film about the life of James "Whitey" Bulger. The same year, he was an executive producer of the film. He was an executive producer on War Dogs, which was directed by ToddPhillips and starred Jonah Hill and Miles Teller. RatPac Entertainment was formed in December of 2012 by <mask> and Packer.Independent films and big-budget films will be produced by the firm. First Access Entertainment bought out Packer's stake in the company. 25 films are made annually by the company. The company co-financed over 50 films which had 51 Oscar nominations and earned a total of $10 billion in box office. RatPac and Dune Entertainment formed a film investment vehicle, which entered a multi-year partnership with Warner Bros. New Regency is one of the companies that the company has partnerships with. The fund was formed to invest in Chinese media companies.RatPac's first investment was made after the release of Gravity. The non-fiction article "American Hippopotamus", by Jon Mooallem, about the meat shortage in the U.S. in 1910 to import Hippopotamuses, was acquired by RatPac Entertainment and Class 5 Films. EdwardNorton and William Migliore were involved in the production of the film. James Packer's ownership stake in RatPac was acquired by Access Entertainment. The final film to be co-financed by the company with Warner Bros., and also the final film produced by RatPac overall, was announced in the next year. The library of Warner Bros. films was put up for sale in November of last year. Warner Bros. exercised their rights to match the bid for the library made by Vine Alternative Investments.The cost was close to $300 million. A practical joke made it appear that <mask>'s $3.6 million home in Beverly Hills was destroyed by a BBQ grill explosion when he was on Punk'd. He hugged him when he arrived at his home. In April 2007, Fox announced that he, Carrie Fisher, Garry Marshall and Jon Avnet would be the judges for the network's filmmaking-competition/reality TV series, On the Lot. He also appeared as himself in an episode of the television series Entourage, which was shot at his Beverly Hills home. Rat Press was established in 2009. The company released a book of Scott Caan's photographs, as well as an interview with Robert Evans and an account of Jim Brown.Rat TV was established in 2011. Chris Conti was brought in as the president of the venture. The Key West Film Festival had a scholarship for student filmmakers. The Cook, The Knife and The Rabbit's Finger was directed by Agustina Bonventura and Nicolas Casanas. The Hilhaven Lodge is a blended whiskey named for the Beverly Hills estate. The bottle is shaped like bay windows and features a wood cork. The drink is made with a mixture of whiskey and Bourbon.In May of last year, <mask> gave a keynote address at the Cannes Film Festival where he talked about television as the future of production. The eighth annual Cannes Film Finance Forum was attended by <mask>. At the Sun Valley Film Festival in March of last year, <mask> spoke out against the film critic aggregation site, calling it a destructive force in the film industry. He said the site reduces film criticism to a number. The Los Angeles Police Foundation and the Museum of Tolerance are two of the boards that <mask> has served on. He is a member of the board of directors of the Tel Aviv University's School of Film and Television. The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures received a $1 million donation from him.On August 4, 2011, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced that they would produce the 84th Academy Awards with Don Mischer. On November 8, 2011, <mask> resigned after saying that "rehearsal is for fags". He apologized for his comments. Eddie Murphy resigned as host of the ceremony in order to accommodate a new production team. Billy Crystal replaced Murphy as Oscar host. A former talent agency employee accused <mask> of rape during the Me Too movement. On November 1st of last year, six women accused <mask> of sexual assault and harassment, as well as following an actress into a bathroom without invitation and masturbating as another entered his trailer to deliver food.Anna Paquin, who later confirmed the story, was in front of many onlookers when the then 18-year-old Page accused <mask> of sexual harassment. A former fashion model came forward about an incident in 1991, when Russell Simmons coerced her to perform oral sex while he was present. On the same day as the allegations of six women, Warner Bros. severed ties with <mask>. After he announced that he was stepping away from all Warner Bros.-related activities, Warner Bros. was reviewing the issue. Warner Bros. said in April that they wouldn't be renewing their co-production deal with RatPac. There was a text leak between himself, Charlotte Kirk, Kevin Tsujihara, and James Packer. Brendan Fraser stated in an interview that he was misled into posing for pictures with the intent of selling them as part of the book Hilhaven Lodge: The Photo Booth Pictures.Fraser states that he didn't give permission for the photos to be used in the book. "Fun Size Horror: Volume Two" is a short film. The films <mask> directed have received mixed or mostly negative reviews. The 1 Second Film New York Film Academy School of Film and acting 1969 births American book publishers American magazine publishers American music video directors American people of Cuban-Jewish descent

masks: Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner Ratner


title: William Douglas, 1st Marquess of Douglas

texts: <mask> was a Scottish nobleman. <mask> was the oldest son of <mask>, 10th Earl of Angus and his Countess, Elizabeth Oliphant. <mask>, 1st Lord Mordington and Sir <mask> were his brothers. The Earldom of Angus and Lordship of Douglas was passed down from a distant cousin to the boy's father, who in turn became the 10th Earl. The family was not trusted by the Kirk due to the 10th Earl's conversion from Presbyterianism to Catholicism. He held the first seat and vote in the King's Council and parliament, leading the Scots army and bearing the Crown of Scotland, which brought him into conflict with the Duke of Lennox, who had been granted a conflicting precedence and ceremonial role. The scandal of the Spanish Blanks in 1593–1595 made Angus a rebel, and although he eventually recovered his position, and succeeded in defending his inheritance, he chose to go into exile in Paris in 1608 to obtain freedom of conscience.During the Earl's periods of house arrest, <mask> was separated from his father and the <mask> inheritance was briefly given to him in his father's place. The Master of Angus was sent away to live with his cousin and uncle, the Earl of Morton, after his father was restored to favour, but he returned home after breaking his leg in an accident. A match that was designed as a Catholic alliance, and also gained the protection of the bride's powerful kinsman, Lord Fyvie, took place in 1601, when the Master of Angus married Margaret Hamilton, daughter of Claud Hamilton, 1st Lord Paisley. In order to make sure that his inheritance was free of the debts that had previously burdened it, his father had made arrangements. The Kers of Ferniehirst had a dispute with his tenants over the rights to hold courts. The case was presented to the Privy Council after the violence in the Borders. James was sent to Blackness Castle for threatening one of the Kers, but the lords of session found in his favor.In order to keep the peace, the Kers had to post £10,000 Scots as security. He was given leave by James VI of Scotland to travel to Europe in 1616 and again in 1623 because he was unhappy with the religious climate at home. During his time in France, he was in contact with a number of people, including an Italian nobleman and a French nobleman. Sholto <mask> is a legend. After the death of King James in 1625, Angus returned to Britain. Charles I restored his father's honours to the Earl in 1631. Following the death of his first wife, <mask> married Mary Gordon, daughter of George Gordon, 1st Marquess of Huntly.During the King's visit to Scotland in 1633, a group of people were created. He was crowned during the event. <mask> was appointed a King's commissioner to deal with an outbreak of violence along the Marches and spent most of his time at Douglas Castle. After the Battle of Kilsyth, <mask> switched sides and joined James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose. <mask> joined the army of Montrose just before he was defeated at the Battle of Philiphaugh. After the debacle, <mask> was captured and imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle. He was allowed to be with his Marchioness for the first months of his captivity, but by July 1646 he was being held under a close ward.He was released in 1647 after paying a large fine. <mask> declined Charles II's offer to lead the army he was raising to invade England. After Cromwell's Act of Grace, <mask> was forced to pay a huge fine for himself and his two sons, <mask> and <mask>, the 1st Earl of Selkirk. On February 19, 1660, <mask> died at Douglas Castle and was buried in front of the altar of St. South Lanarkshire is home to Brides's Kirk. <mask> is the grandson of the 2nd Marquess of Douglas. <mask> was married twice.Margaret Hamilton was the daughter of Claude Hamilton, who died in 1623. He married Lady Mary Gordon, daughter of George Gordon, in 1632 and had six children. Barbara married Sir Hugh Paterson, 1st Baronet. Lady <mask> was married to <mask>, 1st Duke of Queensberry.

masks:
William Douglas
William Douglas
William Douglas
James Douglas
Francis Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
Lord Douglas
William
Death Douglas
James Douglas
Douglas
Isabel Douglas
William Douglas


title: Jean Yanne

texts: <mask> was born in July 1933 and died in May 2003 He won an award for his performance in the film We Won't Grow Old Together. The films were directed by Serge Piollet, Robert Vaucamu, and <mask>. Tout le monde il est beau, tout le mon was directed by <mask>. In 1975: Chobizenesse - Clément Mastard and in 1977: Armaguedon. 1985: Liberté, égalité, choucroute - Marat, directed by <mask>.

masks:
Jean Yanne
Jean Luc Godard
Jean Aurel
Jean Pierre Vergne


title: Harold Dow Bugbee

texts: <mask> was an American Western artist, illustrator, painter, and curator of the Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum in Canyon, Texas. <mask> wanted to become the dominant artist of the Texas South Plains, as his role model was Charles M. Russell of Montana. <mask> was born in Massachusetts to Charles H<mask> and Grace L. The family moved to the Texas Panhandle at the suggestion of a cousin. Clarendon is the seat of Donley County east of Amarillo. Bugbee began sketching the multiple aspects of ranch life hoping to preserve the way of life for future generations. He had experience with ranch living in the Panhandle.<mask> attended a public community college after graduating from Clarendon High School. He attended Texas A&M University in College Station. <mask> was encouraged to attend the Cumming School of Art in Des Moines, Iowa, by the portrait painter Charles Cumming, who had established the art department at the University of Iowa. He completed a four-year curriculum at the Cumming school in 1921. Bugbee painted with many people, including W. Herbert Dunton. He used to go camping in the Rockies to get a good view of nature. <mask> returned to West Texas in 1921.Ernest O. Thompson was a long-serving member of the Texas Railroad Commission. The Longhorn Room at the Amarillo Hotel has 14 oil paintings by Thompson. <mask>'s first large art show was sponsored by him. <mask> was authorized by Thompson to paint murals for the Tascosa Room. Bugbee sold paintings to both ranchers and art lovers. Christmas card designs are available internationally. <mask> began illustrating pen-and-ink sketches for books, magazines, and newspapers in 1933.He illustrated 34 issues of the Panhandle-Plains Historical Review. <mask> began an enduring association with West Texas historian J. Evetts Haley after the publication of Charles Goodnight: Cowman and Plainsman, a biography of legendary cattleman Charles Goodnight. Willie N. Lewis' Between Sun and the Sod was one of the illustrations he did. <mask> exhibited his work in Clarendon and other Texas cities, as well as in Kansas City, Missouri, Chicago, Denver, and New York City. At the Tri-State Fair in Amarillo, he was a popular fixture. <mask> was the art curator for the Panhandle-Plains Historical Society. He was able to devote a lot of his time to painting because of this part-time position.Frank Reaugh, an Illinois native, was an artist featured at Panhandle-Plains. More than 200 paintings, drawings, and prints were donated or sold by <mask> to the society's museum in Canyon, the seat of Randall County south of Amarillo. The greatest of <mask>'s murals is The Cattleman, which was funded by a grant from the Federal Arts Project of the New Deal. A painting of Texas cattleman R. B. Masterson hangs in the Texas Hall of State in Dallas. One of <mask>'s designs, which depicts Texas Longhorns and a cowboy crossing the Red River at Doan's Crossing north of Vernon, is featured on the 1931 Trail Driver's Monument at the ghost town of Doans. Doan's May Picnic has been held on the first Saturday of May since 1884. A barbecue lunch and t-shirts are for sale, and a king and queen are crowned at the event.Each year riders cross the river from Oklahoma before noon. The oldest adobe house in Wilbarger County is open for tours during the picnic. <mask> was drafted into the Army at the age of 41, but was discharged after a year because of health problems. He was in the Army Engineer Corps. There is no record of his work on the base when he was in the Special Services Division. Two of the three murals he painted for Amarillo Army Air Field are in the National Museum of American Art. <mask> married the former Katherine Patrick in 1935, they divorced in 1991, and she died in Los Angeles.The former Olive Freda Vandruff was married to <mask> in 1961. Olive, an artist in her own right, did not remarry. She died at the age of 94 on the Bugbee Ranch. 40 years before Olive's death, <mask> died in Clarendon. The Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum received the estate after Olive's death. When she moved there in 1961, Olive left the ranch. Bugbee was exhibited at Dalhart in the northwestern Panhandle in 1929, in Amarillo in 1930, and in 1931, in Abilene in 1931, and in Austin in 1936.Exhibitions of his work were held at the Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum in the 60's, 70's, and 90's. <mask> Stewart Haley Library and the Cattleman's Museum. There is a <mask> exhibit in Clarendon. References External links 1900 births 1963, deaths 20th-century American painters American male painters Texas A&M University alumni

masks:
Harold Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
. Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbee
Bugbeeta
Bugbee


title: Mary Rowlandson

texts: <mask> was a colonial American woman who was captured by Native Americans during the King Philip's War and held for 11 weeks before being freed. The Sovereignty and Goodness of God: Being a Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. <mask> was published in 1682. A formative American work in the literary genre of captivity narratives is this text. It was considered the first American best seller after it went through four printings in 1682. <mask> was born in England. The family left England in 1650 and settled at Salem in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. She married <mask> in 1656, the son of <mask>.Between 1658 and 1669, four children were born to the couple, with their first daughter dying young. Lancaster came under attack from the Wampanoag and Nashaway/Nipmuc Indians at sunrise on February 10, 1676, during King Philip's War. <mask>, Joseph, and Sarah were taken in the raid. Sarah died from her wounds after a week of captivity. <mask> and her children were forced to accompany the Indians as they traveled through the wilderness to carry out other raids and to evade the English militia for more than 11 weeks. The conditions of their captivity are recounted in detail. On May 2, 1676, John Hoar of Concord at Redemption Rock in Massachusetts paid for the kidnapping of <mask> after the women of Boston raised money for him.Reverend <mask> moved his family to Connecticut in 1677. He died in Wethersfield. <mask> was granted a pension by the church. The original manuscript of <mask>'s captivity narrative has not been found, but she is thought to have written it in Boston. It was published in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and London in the same year. At one time, scholars thought that she had died before her narrative was published, but later discovered that she had lived for many more years. She married Captain Samuel Talcott and took his name.She was 73 years old when she died on January 5, 1711. <mask>'s autobiographical account of her kidnapping and ransom is considered a classic of the American captivity narrative genre. She recorded how she witnessed the murder of her family and friends. She traveled with her child. Sarah was only six years old when she died near the town of Hardwick, Mass. <mask> and her two other children were kept apart and sold as property until they were finally reconciled with their husbands. Not one of the Indians ever abused her in words or actions, meaning that they never sexually molested or violated her.She made sense of her trial thanks to her Puritan faith. The colonists were unsure how far away from Puritan settlements they should travel. The Puritans were interested in the experience of a captive who returned to colonial society. Many English people were familiar with the captivity narratives written by English and European traders and explorers during the 17th century, who were taken captive at sea off the coast of North Africa and in the Mediterranean and sometimes sold into slavery in the Middle East. A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. <mask> is one of the most frequently cited examples of a captivity narrative. The experience of being held in Indian captivity is what makes her narrative interesting. A Narrative of the Captivity offers valuable insight into the mind and lifestyle of a Puritan citizen.The editorial influence that Increase Mather might have had on the text has been noted by scholars such as Gary Ebersole. The narrative of "The Preface to the Reader" was originally published with an anonymous writer. Billy J. Stratton claims that Mather may have had more involvement in the book's production than was previously thought. Today's perception of the Puritan past is thought to be revisionist by others. The central influence of Puritan philosophy is displayed through the use of biblical quotations that reinforce her descriptions of a world of stark dichotomy: punishment and retribution, darkness and light, and good and evil. The use of scripture throughout the narrative was often used as a source of strength and solace. Her Puritan faith and belief that God's grace and providence shape the events of the world were demonstrated by the lessons and meaning conveyed.When she did not know where her children were, she stated, "My poor girl, I knew not where she was, not whether she was sick, or well, or alive, or dead." My comfort in that time was that I had a Bible that said, "Cast your burden on the Lord, and He shall sustain thee." The Captivity narrative was written by John Williams, a New England minister who was captured in the 1704 Raid on Deerfield.

masks:
Mary Talcott
Mary Rowlandson
Mary White
Reverend Joseph Rowlandson
Thomas Rowlandson
Mary
Rowlandson
Rowlandson
Rowlandson
Mary
Mary
Mary Rowlandson
Mary
Mary Rowlandson


title: Safia Shah

texts: <mask> is a British writer, editor, television news producer and member of the <mask> family. She and Ian founded and ran a traditional delicatessen. The historic building was painstakingly renovated by Gold in London. They ran this business for a while before moving to Casablanca. <mask> is the daughter of the well-known author and teacher in the Sufi mystical tradition, <mask>; the twin sister of writer, journalist and documentary maker, <mask>, and the younger sister of the writer, reporter and documentary filmmaker. Her mother is Parsi. <mask> went on to study at the Sorbonne and University of Grenoble in France after graduating from Bryanston School.She worked as a research assistant and editor at the Institute for Cultural Research in London, as well as reporting on social issues in Pakistan, where she worked with Afghan refugees. She is an editor for the Institute of Health Sciences. Ian Thomas and <mask> <mask> met through Saira <mask>, the sister of <mask>'s future husband. Ian Thomas and <mask> <mask> both worked for Associated Press Television. A. Gold <mask> <mask> (now <mask> Thomas) and her husband Ian Thomas left the world of television journalism in April 2000 to found and run the traditional delicatessen and grocer A. In London E1, in Brushfield Street, opposite Spitalfields Market, you can find gold selling traditional British fare.They wanted to prove that British food was something we should be proud of. Local and national press coverage has been received by the business. The shop is located inside what used to be Henry VIII's artillery ground, and is close to Nicholas Hawksmoor's impressive 18th-century Christ Church, Spitalfields. The area is known for Jack the Ripper's murders and the Great Fire of London. Amelia Gold, a Hungarian who ran a French millinery, lived in the house which was built in 1780. The historic building has been restored and <mask> and Ian Thomas have kept the name. As a result, A.While keeping the modern efficiency of a deli, gold is handsome and old-fashioned looking. A. Gold, which is described as the village shop in the heart of London, has a lengthy feature in 'The Good Old Days' section of Jane Payton's book, Fabulous Food Shops. The Independent''s "50 Best Food Shops" included the shop, which was recommended by the food director of olive magazine and Good Food magazine. The London Evening Standard championed the capital's independent shops in an article written a few months before the economic crisis of 2008. Over 7,000 individual or family-owned shops were lost in London between 2002 and 2008 as the world became increasingly dominated by supermarkets and chain stores. After leaving London, <mask> <mask>, her husband Ian Thomas, and their two children moved to Casablanca, where <mask>'s brother was already living.<mask> lives in England with her family on a Dutch grain barge. In May of last year <mask>'s design workshop and child-friendly café, Bootmakers Workshop at Wincanton won the Muddy Stilettos Somerset "Muddy Award" for best children's business. The Review of Afghan Caravan was edited by <mask> <mask>. <mask>'s latest work, Carnaby Street's Great Uninvited, a children's book, was released in October of last year. Mark Reeve is known for his work on Spitting Image and illustrated the children's picture book. "Endangered words" are words that used to be commonly used in the English language but have slipped from use. Along with the Carnaby Street book, <mask> created a series of Ebooks.The books include: As Clear As Mud Volumes 1 and 2, The Brabbler's Guide to Idioms, and A is For Anonymuncle: The Brabbler's Endangered ABC. The real triumph comes at the end of the story, where it is sudden and completely unexpected. The main character's reflections on her mother's passing are described. There were more than 2,000 entries for the Bristol Short Story Prize. She released Twice Sifted, a collection of six short stories, in November of 2013). <mask> is releasing three volumes of short stories. The Knitted Taxi Safia felt that something out of the ordinary had to be done in order to launch her first picture book, Carnaby Street's Great Uninvited.Thanks to the love for knitting offered by the Materialistics, the Knitted Taxi came to life. Using her own London cab, this group of dexterous knitters created the designed which covered the taxi using themes taken from her Carnaby Street's Great Uninvited. <mask> won the Blue Peter Badge for her Knitted Taxi when she visited the Blue Peter show at the BBC. <mask> <mask> is a lover of the English language and a champion of nearly forgotten words. The passion was shared at the Blue Peter show. The receptionAfghan Caravan was chosen as the Daily Telegraph's "Book of the Year" where it was described as a cornucopia of magical tales, nuggets from history and an Aladdin's cave of a book. It is an excellent book to read on the bedside table.Lessing wrote in The Sufis and Idries <mask> that both Afghan Caravan and The Middle East Bedside Book are full of delights. The Institute for the Study of Human Knowledge can be found at VisitSpitalfields.com.

masks:
Safia Thomas
Shah
Safia Nafisa Shah
Idries Shah
Tahir Shah
Shah
Safia
Shah
Shah
Safia
Safia
Shah
Safia
Shah
Safia
Safia
Safia
Shah
Safia
Shah
Shah
Safia
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Safia
Safia
Shah
Shah