title: André Hazes

texts: <mask> was a Dutch singer and actor. <mask> recorded 36 studio and live albums and 55 singles before he died. His music is well-known in the Netherlands and Flanders. His biggest hits include Eenzame kerst (1976), Een beetje verliefd (1981), Ik meen 't (1985), and Zij gelooft in Mij. <mask> was born in 1951 in Amsterdam. He made his television debut on Weekendshow in 1966 after being discovered at the Albert Cuyp Market at the age of eight. Two singles, "Droomschip" and "Juanita", did not lead to a career in music.<mask> built up a reputation as a singing barman in his hometown after he pursued several odd jobs, including seaman, flower delivery boy, chimney sweep, butcher's apprenticeship, bicycle repairman, trench digger, construction worker, demolition man, market salesman, and disc jockey. <mask> demoed "Eenzame Kerst", a song about a prisoner's lonely Christmas, for Alberti to record, but Alberti suggested that <mask> record it himself. He was an instant star after the single sold 70,000 copies in three weeks. The album Zo is het leven was released in 1977 and reached the Dutch top 20 but the singles "Mama" and "De Vlieger" didn't chart. He returned to his job as a bartender. His career started to take off after he signed a contract with EMI in 1980. "Een Vriend" and "Een Beetje Verliefd" were both produced by Tim Griek.In 1981 <mask> was awarded the Silver Harp for his album, which sold 500,000 copies and was certified five times Platinum in its first year of release and two more times two years later. Three of the album's songs, including "Een Beetje Verliefd", were written for Hazes by Aart Mol and his colleagues from the 1970s band Catapult, who formed the production company Cat Music, which would write a total of 39 songs for <mask>. He had a concert in Amsterdam in 1982. In 1982, <mask> played a restaurant owner in the Inspector General-inspired movie De Boezemvriend, and in 1983, he appeared in the comedy series Zoals U Wenst Mevrou. He appeared in commercials for toasts as an Italian singer and as a football-playing son of Joke Bruijs. Hazes' backing musicians recorded a parody of their comedy music project RubberenRobbie. In 1986 Hazes released two albums, the first of which featured Italian covers and the second of which was dedicated to the memory of Willy Alberti.Peter Maffay's "Du" and Gloria Gaynor's "I Will Survive" were both translated. Tim Griek died in a car accident in February 1988. <mask> dedicated the album to Griek. He sang the song "Wij houden van Oranje", "We love Orange", for the Dutch national football team at the 1988 football championship. The Netherlands won the European Championships in the same year that the song became popular. After several years without a record release, <mask> was approached by a record company to make a new album, asking him what he wanted to do next. If he decided to revive his career, EMI would give him a free hand.He recorded a bilingual album, "This is what I want", a blues and rock 'n roll album featuring many contemporary rock artists like Herman Brood and Jan Akkerman. The singles "De Gokker" and "Jammer" were converted into an earth pollution song. The English-language version of "Een Beetje Verliefd" was released by Joe Bourne, an American singer living in the Netherlands. In 1999 a hit documentary on <mask> was released, named Zij Gelooft in Mij, after his translation of the Kenny Rogers song "She Believes in Me". The film portrayed the singer as a tragic man of simple ways, a well-meaning but clueless father and lousy husband, and a propensity towards drinking. Most viewers saw a man who had remained true to his humble background and whose raw emotional songs were genuinely felt, even though <mask> had mixed feelings about the film. It earned him something of a cult status outside of his fan base, with the cultural establishment taking him in a somewhat uncomfortable embrace.Beer was Hazes main vice. He said he would be an alcoholic if it wasn't for the fame. He already had this in his life. <mask> became involved in local politics in 2002 when he was elected to the municipal council of De Ronde Venen. He was the focus of criticism after a month because he hadn't shown up for any meetings. <mask> suffered a mental breakdown and was unable to attend a council meeting in June 2002 after being criticized and ridiculed in national newspapers. He offered his seat to the party after he resigned.On September 23, 2004, <mask> died of a heart attack. He told de Volkskrant that when he died, he would make the television news. Four days after he died, a crowd of about 48,000 attended a memorial ceremony in his honor at the Amsterdam Arena stadium. The event was broadcasted live on Dutch and Belgian television. <mask> was cremated the next day. "Zij Gelooft in Mij" was re-released on September 29, 2004, and was his first No. The Dutch Top 40 has one hit.One of his songs, "Blijf Bij Mij", reached the number one position in the Dutch Top 40 again in 2007. This song was sung by a man. The song "Blijf Bij Mij" is a cover of the Italian song "Forse". One year after <mask>' death, his remaining ashes were distributed over a couple of skyrockets, which were then launched into the sky by his surviving relatives. The singer's statue was unveiled in Amsterdam on the same day. <mask> married Annie Dijkstra in 1974. She gave birth to a daughter in 1973.The couple separated in 1979. The rights to sell a biography of <mask> were lost by Dijkstra in a legal battle after their divorce. Ellen Wolf married <mask> in 1981. She gave birth to a boy in 1982. Wolf died of breast cancer at the age of 47. <mask> married his third wife in 1991. Hazes gave birth to her third and fourth children, daughter and son, when she was nineteen years old.<mask> was married to three women before he died. <mask>' first two children had a conflict after his death. Rachel was accused of exploiting <mask>' death for her own gain. The most famous of <mask>' songs were contained in a cover album released by the youngest two children. They became successful artists of their own. The first grandson of <mask> was born. The movie was named after a song of Hazes.The last weeks of <mask>' life are described in the film. The Europopmusic.eu website has links to External links.

masks: Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes


title: Ann Northrop

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a journalist, activist, and co- host of Gay USA. Her mother's hometown was Windsor, Connecticut, where she was born. She spent most of her youth in the areas surrounding Hartford, Washington, D.C., Boston, Denver and Chicago because her father was a pilot for United Airlines. Her childhood home was very Republican. She considered herself to be a conservative when she left home to attend college. "I'm one of those very dangerous converts, someone who discovered a radical, left-wing point of view in my late teens and sort of traveled that road, ideologically, since." He graduated from the college in 1970.She worked for the National Journal in Washington, D.C. and reported on all branches of the federal government. After a year and a half, she moved to New York City where she worked for WCBS-TV on a program called Woman. After Woman ended, she was a production assistant for ABC Sports and wrote a column for a national newspaper. A study of thousands of straight and gay couples was done by the New York officer. "American Couples: Money-Work-Sex" was written by Pepper Schwartz and Philip Blumstein. In 1981 he was a writer-producer for ABC's Good Morning America. She joined CBS News in 1982.For five years, <mask> was a producer for the CBS Morning News, planning, coordinating and executing the program on a daily basis. The show's hosts included Diane Sawyer, Bill Kurtis, Forrest Sawyer, Maria Shriver, and Charlie Rose. In 1987, she resigned from her position at CBS. She became an AIDS and homosexuality educator for New York City's Hetrick-Martin Institute for Lesbian and Gay Youth. She left Hetrick-Martin after four years to pursue other interests. In 1992, there was only one openly lesbian or gay person in the New York delegation. She was a board member of the Gay Games for four years.She served on the board of advisors for the Institute for Gay and Lesbian Strategic Studies, a gay think tank she helped create. She wrote a weekly column for QW, a short-lived New York City gay magazine, and then wrote a regular column for LGNY, a NYC gay newspaper. In June of 1993 she appeared on the show in a political commentary section called <mask> Mouths Off. Activists have received 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 She helped found the Lesbian and Gay Alumnae Association. The 25th anniversary celebration of the Stonewall riots was one of the events where Northrop was a speaker. Making History by Eric Marcus is one of the books she is featured in.In 1996, he became a co-host of Gay USA. She and Andy are devoted to in-depth coverage of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and trans issues on a local, national and international level. During the late 1960s and early 1970s, <mask> was involved with the feminist movement and became an active demonstrator against the Vietnam War. The issues that had engaged her as an activist against the Vietnam War and for the feminist movement were the same that she realized when she became an AIDS and homosexuality educator. The AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power in New York City was formed in 1988. She was arrested approximately two dozen times for civil disobedience. In December of 1989 <mask> was a part of the "Stop the Church" protest at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City.Thousands of activists interrupted Sunday Mass to protest the Catholic Church's opposition to AIDS prevention. Part of this action is shown in the documentary film How to Survive a Plague. She was arrested along with more than 100 other people. The man was convicted on four charges. She said that when she was the last person carried out, everything had calmed down and was silent. I said, "We're fighting for your lives, too." It was ringing through the cathedral. I hoped it would be effective.I got home to watch the second half of the Giants/Broncos game. When she was 28, she came out and met a woman she fell in love with. They were together for 17 years and raised two children from a previous marriage. Meet <mask> at Gay USA Queer Justice League and she contributes an interview to the oral history project. HIV/AIDS activists American women journalists LGBT rights activists from the United States 1948 births.

masks:
Ann
Northrop
Ann Northrop
Northrop
Northrop
Ann Northrop


title: William Tubman

texts: <mask> was a Liberian politician. He was the longest-serving president in the country's history, serving from his election in 1944 until his death in 1971. <mask>'s presidency was marked by attracting sufficient foreign investment to modernize the economy and infrastructure. The country experienced a period of prosperity. In order to reduce the social and political differences between his fellow Americo-Liberians and the indigenous Liberians, he led a policy of national unification. <mask> was born in 1895. <mask> was a stonemason, a general in the army, and a Methodist preacher.A strict disciplinarian, he required his five children to attend daily family prayer services and to sleep on the floor because he thought beds were too soft and degrading to character development. Tubman's mother was from Atlanta, Georgia. Alexander's parents were freedmen, part of a group of 69 freed slaves who were paid by Emily Harvie Thomas Tubman, a widow and philanthropist in Augusta, Georgia. The manumission of enslaved African Americans was done by Emily Tubman. She had a hard time freeing her slaves in Georgia. Despite appeals to the Georgia State Legislature and financial donations to the University of Georgia, her efforts to eradicate slaves were disapproved. Since the Nat Turner Slave Rebellion in 1831, the state legislature had greatly restricted manumissions, requiring a legislative act for each, and posting of expensive bonds by the owner to guarantee the free black would leave the state within a short period of time.Henry Clay is the president of the American Colonization Society. The organization proposed colonization in Africa as a solution for freedmen, rather than allowing them to remain in the United States. Lower-class whites resented competing with them for jobs because they were considered unsettle slaves in the South. Clay told her that sending her former slaves to Liberia would be a good idea. The freedmen took the name "Tubman" after arriving in the country. Tubman Hill was named after them. <mask> attended primary school inHarper, followed by the Methodist Cape Palmas Seminary andHarper County High School.He was promoted from private to officer after participating in several military operations as a teenager. Tubman was named as a Methodist lay preacher when he was 19 years old. He became a lawyer in 1917 after passing the bar examination. Career Tubman was appointed as a tax collector, teacher, and colonel in a militia. He belonged to lodges of Prince Hall Freemasonry. <mask> began his career in politics after joining the True Whig Party. He was the youngest senator in the history of Liberia when he was elected to the Senate in 1923.The "Convivial Cannibal from the Downcoast Hinterlands" fought for constitutional rights for the members of indigenous tribal groups. In 1929, Tubman became the legal adviser to the vice president. He resigned from the Senate in 1931 to defend his country after it was accused of using slave labor. Tubman was re-elected to the national legislature in 1934, but resigned in 1937 after being appointed as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia. According to an official biography, Tubman was removed from being a competitor for the presidency by being appointed to the Supreme Court. In December 1942, the President of Liberia had to be elected. The two favorites were Tubman and Simpson.<mask> was inaugurated as president on 3 January 1944 at the age of 48. After the United States entered World War II, it began to base military operations in the country, but it wasn't until 27 January 1944 that they declared war on Germany and Japan. The Declaration by the United Nations was signed in April 1944. Tubman had to choose between severing diplomatic relations with Germany and expelling German citizens from the country for economic and social reasons. Tubman agreed to expel all Germans and oppose the powers of the Nazis. Tubman aligned his country with the US, which he said was "our strongest, closest, and most reliable friend." The first African heads of state to be received at the White House were invited in 1944 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.<mask> strengthened his ties with fellow Africans by participating in the Asian-African Conference of 1955 and the First Conference of Independent African States in 1957. Tubman organized the Second Conference of African States. Tubman helped to found the African Union in 1961. The "moderate" African leaders worked for gradual unification of Africa, unlike the "revolutionary" group based at Casablanca. <mask>'s government was critical of communism and avoided establishing diplomatic relations with most of the communist countries, but it did exchange trade and goodwill missions with the Soviet Union and other Eastern European states. When Tubman was appointed to the Supreme Court in the 1930s, there was a lack of basic infrastructure. Tubman meant the investment by a wealthy major power to develop the infrastructure of the country was the "benefits of colonization".The "porte ouverte" was established to attract foreign investment. He encouraged development by working to facilitate and encourage foreign businesses to locate in the country. The value of foreign investments increased by 200% between 1944 and 1970. The country experienced an average annual growth of 11.5% from 1950 to 1960. With the expansion of the economy, Tubman gained revenues for the government to build and upgrade infrastructure, such as paved streets, a public sanitation system, hospitals, and a literacy program. Several thousand kilometers of roads and a railway line were built during Tubman's administration to connect the iron mines to the coast for export. The Port of Monrovia was transformed into a free port during this time.Thanks to Tubman's policies and implementation of development, the first era of prosperity began in 1960. <mask> became a pro-Western, stabilizing influence in West Africa at a time when other countries were achieving independence. Tubman was courted by many Western politicians. In the past, rubber was the main source of production. Tubman's modernization of the state's infrastructure led to the use of its other national resources. The exploitation of iron mines made Liberia the first source of iron in Africa and the fourth worldwide. Tubman didn't want the economy to be based on rubber and iron resources, which made up most of the country's exports.Coffee plantations, palm oil, sugar cane, and rice cultivation were encouraged by him. Tubman had a long-term relationship with Amy Ashwood Garvey. National Unification and the economic Open Door are the policies of Legacy Tubman. He tried to reconcile the interests of the native tribes with those of the Americo-Liberian elite. The rate of economic growth in the world was second to none in the 1950s. By the time of his death in 1971, he had attracted more than $1 billion in foreign investment, the largest mercantile fleet in the world, and the world's largest rubber industry. <mask> died at a clinic in London at the age of 75.<mask> was his vice president. New groups wanted a share of the nation's success after Tubman's rule. The True Whig Party was overthrown in 1980 by the People's Redemption Council. The civil wars destroyed the economic prosperity of the country. See the External links for William V.S. Tubman University is named after <mask>.S. Tubman Photograph Collection, Indiana University Libraries 1895 births 1971 deaths Presidents of Liberia World War II political leaders Americo-Liberian people William Supreme Court of Liberia justices Members of the Senate of Liberia Presidents pro tempore of the Senate

masks:
Tubman
Tubman
William Tubman
Alexander Tubman
William Tubman
Tubman
Tubman
Tubman
Tubman
Tubman
Tubman
William Tolbert
William V


title: John Stroud

texts: <mask> was drafted by the Houston Rockets in the second round of the 1980 NBA Draft after four years at the University of Mississippi, where he was a basketball player and coach. For the next 32 years, he coached at various levels. His college career began at West Union High School in Union County, Mississippi, where he received all state and All America honors. He played for the Rebels from 1976 to 1980. He was named an All-America honorable mention in 1978-79 after leading the SEC in scoring with 26.3 points per game. He led the SEC in scoring in 1979-80 with 25.2 points per game. He led the Rebels to their first victory in the National Invitation Tournament, a 76-74 victory over Grambling at Tad Smith Coliseum.His career point total in Oxford is the highest in Ole Miss history and he is the third-most in SEC history with 2,328 points. He made 233 free throws in the season. Pete Maravich made more free throws than anyone else. There are only five players in the SEC who have attempted more free throws. His 39 points in the first round of the 1979 SEC tournament is the second most points ever scored in an SEC tournament game. His 15 field goals are the second most in a tournament game. He was named SEC athlete of the year for the second year in a row and was selected to All-America for the second year in a row.College statistics were taken from basketball reference. He was the top choice of the Houston Rockets in the 1980 NBA draft. He was a member of the 1981 team that lost to the Boston Celtics in the NBA Finals. There was a season in Europe in the 1980's where he played. After a three-year professional career, Stroud entered the coaching profession in 1984 as a graduate assistant at the University of Alabama. He was the head basketball coach at W.P. in 1985. In 1986 and 87, the boy's program at Daniel High School in New Albany, Mississippi, won back-to-back state titles.He had a 71-24 record in three years. East Mississippi Community College had a head coaching position open. The first-ever state tournament appearance and the first regional tournament appearance in 25 years was the result of an immediate impact by Stroud. After the 1989-90 season, he was named the Mississippi Junior College Coach of the Year, and the following year he became the Millsaps' basketball coach. An illustrious career began in 1990 at Millsaps College. During his time at the Majors, he led them to three NCAA tournament appearances. The two-time SCAC Coach of the Year and the all-time wins leader at Millsaps, Stroud compiled a record of 204-131, reaching the 200victory mark this season in a 71-48 triumph over Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology on January 31, 2003While at Millsaps, he posted seven seasons of at least sixteen wins, including three campaigns of twenty wins or more. In 1994-1995, he led the Majors to a 25-3 mark, an SCAC title, and a trip to the NCAA Division III Sweet 16. <mask> gave Millsaps College thirteen years of superior leadership and coaching after he retired. He is a personal role model, which is the ultimate form of teaching, and he will be missed. Business Career Stroud went into private business after returning to New Albany. He opened a dry cleaner after buying an insurance agency. He is now a member of the SEC Business Hall of Fame.He was the coach of the girls team at New Albany High School for 13 years and won the Class 4A state title in 2011. In 2009, New Albany was a semifinalist in the MHSAA's state tournament and in 2010, the team finished as the Class 4A runner-up. He retired from coaching again. In high school, the boys won state titles in 1986 and 1987. The Ole Miss Student Hall of Fame, the Colonel Rebel & Student Senate, and the West Union High Alumni Hall of Fame are all part of the SEC Business Hall of Fame.

masks: John John


title: John Porteous (soldier)

texts: The Edinburgh City or Town Guard was led by Captain <mask>. <mask> was born at The Glen, Quair Water, near Traquair, in the Borders, the son of <mask>, a tailor of the Canongate, Edinburgh. He was not suited to his father's calling and little is known of his early life. In 1716 he became drill master to the Edinburgh force in anticipation of a Jacobite rising, and two years later was appointed as ensign to the City Guard, and in 1726 was promoted to the rank of captain. <mask> was despised by the mob and the underclasses of Edinburgh society. He lost a wager when he played a game of golf against Alexander Elphinstone, brother of Lord Balmerino. James the Duke of Hamilton and George the Earl of Morton were in attendance.Andrew Wilson, William Hall and George Robertson were sentenced to death in 1736. Hall's sentence was commuted to transportation for life. George Robertson was allowed to escape from his guards while attending a service in St Giles' a few days before he was to be executed by Wilson. George Robertson made his way to the Dutch Republic with the help of his supporters. Andrew Wilson was hanged in the Grassmarket, Edinburgh, on April 14, 1736. The hangman had to be placed in protective custody after the mob cut down his body. Captain <mask> was told to call out the entire guard and give them powder and shot as the situation worsened for fear of an attempt to rescue the victims.The mob stoned the City Guard after the execution. <mask> ordered his men to shoot above the heads of the crowd, but in doing so they wounded people in the windows of the high tenement buildings. As panic set in, Captain <mask> ordered the guard to shoot into the crowd, which led to the deaths of six people. On the same day, <mask> was arrested and charged with murder. At the High Court of Justiciary on July 5, 1736, a majority of witnesses testified that <mask> had personally fired into the crowd on April 14, although sixteen others said they had not seen him do so. <mask> was found guilty of murder by a jury in Edinburgh. The execution was going to take place in the Grassmarket.St Giles church is near the prison where <mask> was imprisoned. Sir Robert Walpole tried to influence events by asking his representative in Edinburgh to become involved. He underestimated the depth of feeling in Scotland. The execution was deferred after a formal appeal was filed. When the authorities heard of the plot to murder Captain <mask>, they decided to increase the guard at the prison. A large crowd of over four thousand gathered at Portsburgh, west of the city, on the evening before this was due to happen. The mob made their way across the Grassmarket to the Cowgate and up the High Street before overpowering the guards at the Tolbooth.He was lynched from a dyer's pole, using a rope taken from a local draper's shop, after he was dragged from his cell. After a short time, he was dragged down and stripped of his clothes, which were wrapped around his head. As he struggled free, the mob broke his arm and shoulder, while another tried to light his naked foot. He was beaten and hung up again after being taken down a further time. He died just before midnight on 7 September 1736. There is a memorial plate on the spot where <mask> died. The heart of Midlothian is marked by paving stones at the site of the Tolbooth.The tradition of passers-by spitting on the spot was originally intended to demonstrate their contempt for the hated Tolbooth. <mask> was buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh, near the westmost wall of the original graveyard. The grave was marked by a small stone with a single letter P for more than two hundred years. <mask>, a captain of the City Guard of Edinburgh, was murdered on September 7, 1736. All passion spent in 1973. In London, the government was concerned about the threat to its management of Scotland after the events in Edinburgh. It was thought that <mask> had been sacrificed because of a conspiracy that involved the local city magistrates.The Scottish MPs and the government strongly opposed the proposals to debar the Lord Provost, and nothing was ever done. It was thought that <mask>' murder was carried out by friends of those who had been shot and killed, revenge by the smugglers, or a conspiracy by Presbyterian extremists. A degree of planning is thought to be the work of James Maxwell, an Edinburgh journeyman carpenter, and a small group of city craftsmen. The murderers of <mask> were never brought to justice despite a reward offered by the government. The events surrounding the Porteous Riots are recorded in graphic detail in the early chapters of Sir Walter Scott's novel. <mask> was an early pioneer of the game of golf. A solemn match of golf was recorded in 1724.The first match to be reported in a newspaper was Alexander Elphinstone and <mask>. The match was attended by James, Duke of Hamilton and George, Earl of Morton, as well as a large crowd of spectators, and both players were said to have exhibited great skill. The match was won by Elphinstone. The <mask> family has a golf history that dates back to 1353–1850. Sir Walter Scott and the Murder of Porteous was written by Barry. K.J. wrote The Porteous Story. Logue.<mask> is in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.

masks:
John Porteous
John Porteous
Stephen Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
John Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
John Porteous
John Porteous
Porteous
John Porteous


title: William Munroe (pencil maker)

texts: <mask> was a prominent cabinet-maker and pencil manufacturer in Massachusetts. <mask> was born on the Seaver Farm in Suffolk County, Massachusetts. His father was a merchant. Prior to being a teenager, he received little formal education. He was a farmhand at his grandparents' farm when he was thirteen. He wanted to learn a trade and make a living, but he didn't like farming. He became a wheelwright's assistant at fourteen.He briefly became a cabinet-maker's assistant after quitting. Through the age of sixteen, he worked at various day labor jobs. His second cousin Nehemiah <mask> was a cabinet-maker in downtown Roxbury. He was able to follow the written diagrams of the various pieces of furniture to make them precisely. He came up with a new method of hanging table leaves from their hinges, drawing a new concept that was followed thereafter. After completing his apprenticeship, Munroe became a journeyman in the shop for about six months. He went to Concord, Massachusetts in 1800.His brothers, Daniel and Nathaniel, were clockmakers. He made clock cases. The brothers were partners in their business from 1802 to 1802. Patty was the daughter of Captain John Stone. Before they were married, Patty's father died. They immediately moved into a part of the brick house that was Patty's mother's. They moved to a part of the building where <mask> worked as a clockcase-maker after their first child was born.He took some furniture to Boston to sell. He traded some clocks in Norfolk for some corn and flour. He traded the flour to a baker who owned a shop in Concord. Mr. Prescott didn't have cash to pay for the flour because of the credit crunch. Munroe moved his family to a small house. The War of 1812 began with England. There were a lot of embargo laws and little trading with Europe.The New England economy was in a recession at the time. Because of the war, little European products came to America. There was an incentive to make items in New England that were made in Europe. There were many products that were hard to find in America. There had to be a way to exploit this concept so that he could make something. Since he already had skills in this area, it would be easy for him to make cabinetmaker's squares. Competition eventually made his business decline, as he did his level best selling them at a fair price.He noticed that people paid a high price for imported pencils. Making these for people was a chance to make money. Benjamin Franklin promoted pencils in the Pennsylvania Gazette in 1729, and he learned thatTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia It is not known for sure if Munroe was inspired by Franklin's expression either write something worth reading or do something worth writing, however he did point out that he obtained a few lumps of black graphite which he beat to a pulp with a hammer. He mixed the fine particles that floated to the top of the water with a clay solution. The lead solution was not very successful in his first experiment. He sold a few of the cabinet maker's squares that he could.He continued to experiment with lead for pencils. He was afraid of consulting others as they might take the idea and make their own pencils. Munroe was experimenting with his own formulas. He was able to come up with a formula of various ingredients that could be poured into a line made from cedar wood blanks. The pencil centers were his secret formula of a mixture of dried graphite paste of clay and other unknown ingredients. The quality was not as good as Europeans', but it was fine enough to write with. He sold about thirty pencils to a hardware dealer in Boston on July 2, 1812.The first wooden-cased lead pencils were manufactured in the United States. He sold cabinetmaker's squares to a previous customer. Munroe proceeded to grind out after he ordered more immediately. Less than two weeks later, Munroe showed up at Andrew's hardware store with over four hundred pencils. In order to get a price for all the pencils that he could make in a certain time frame, Andrews wrote a contract with Munroe. A business was made out of making lead pencils. His wife helped him make the formula for his pencils.The business did well. He made about 175,000 pencils and sold them for six thousand dollars. When the war with England ended, there were better pencils available from Europe and his profits were wiped out. It was pointless to compete against superior products so Munroe took up cabinet-making. The first brushes made in the United States were made by him. He went back to the drawing board to experiment with his secret pencil paste. He came up with a powdered product that would make a mark.In 1819, he decided to go into pencil manufacturing full-time. He didn't want to be number two. He sold his furniture business to his employees. He contracted with them to make his cabinet maker's squares and pencil blanks. Only Munroe and his wife knew the secret formula for the unique paste for his pencils. He rented an old textile factory building that was used to make pencils. He made over 5 million pencils.He became the best manufacturer of American pencils. The best way to make pencils was to start with a quarter inch slab of cedar wood. He would fill the slots with his formula. He would let the paste dry. The next step was to glue the wood over the slots. The slab had to be sawed into pencils. The pencil was just under half an inch in thickness.In ten years he had improved his skills to the point of being perfect. The first and most successful pencil company in the United States was created because he figured out how to make his machinery work efficiently in the old textile factory. As long as he was in the pencil business, Munroe took the lead in manufacturing pencils in the United States. He madepencil leads that were very popular. One of his former employees, Ebenezer Wood, would invent the first pencil-making machinery. Henry David Thoreau was one of the competitors that contemplated competing against him. Benjamin Ball was one of the competitors that made pens.The United States had a pencil industry. Some were not on the level and copied the techniques of Munroe. He had stamps and labels that were fake. Two were found guilty in Massachusetts. A merchant in New York imported German-made pencils with the words "W. Munroe" printed on them. The pencils were destroyed with a fine of five hundred dollars. Francis was trained by his father to be a pencil manufacturer and maker.The entire William Munroe Pencil Company was given to him. Francis was not penciled in for the business by 1854. He moved to Manchester, Vermont, after contracting with others for his stock in the company. In the 19th century, Munroe moved closer to the center of Concord, near the railroad. He lived the rest of his life at this residence. He died on March 6, 1861. He was well known to his personal friends.He looked at the views of DanielWebster and called himself a Whig. He was an excellent singer and liked music. Hudson Charles, Massachusetts Historical Society, History of the Town of Lexington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts: From Its First Settlement to 1868, Boston: Wiggin and Lunt. Monroe, <mask>., Memoirs of Members of the Social Circle in Concord, was written October 12, 1869. The Monroe book is the history of the Munro clan from its origins in Scotland to settlement in New England and migration to the West, 1652–1850. The Pencil: A History of Design and Circumstance was published in 1990. Keyes, Houses in Concord in 1885 Shattuck, Lemuel, A History of the Town of Concord, The Printery, 1971 Edward, Houses and People in Concord, Concord Free Public Library, 25

masks:
William Munroe
Munroe
Munroe
William
William Jr


title: Greg Rucka

texts: <mask> (born November 29, 1969) is an American writer known for the series of novels starring his character Atticus Kodiak, the creator-owned comic book series Whiteout, Queen & Country, Stumptown and Lazarus, as well as lengthy runs on such titles as Detective Comics, Wonder Woman He has written supplemental material for a number of DC Comics' titles, including "No Man's Land", "Infinite Crisis" and "New Krypton". The Old Guard is a film based on a comic book series of the same name and was written by Rucka. <mask> was born in San Francisco and raised on the Monterey Peninsula of California, known as "Steinbeck Country". There is a person named Rucka who is Jewish. At age five, he discovered comics at the Nob Hill Market in Salinas, California, where he saw digest-sized black and white reprints of Stan Lee and Jack Kirby's work on The Incredible Hulk, which he convinced his mother to buy. He won a county-wide short story contest when he was 10 years old.He graduated from the college with a degree in English. He graduated with a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Southern California. He says Douglas Adams is his biggest influence. He worked in a number of occupations before becoming a professional fiction writer, including house painting, restaurant work, emergency medical technician, security guard, technical writer, and fight choreographer. The beginning of <mask> Kodiak series. The bodyguard's jobs are not always as simple as they first appear. The series includes Keeper, Finder, Smoker, Shooting at Midnight, Critical Space, and Walking Dead.These works have been compared to the elite writers of crime/suspense fiction. The "Atticus" novels are notable for their realism and attention to detail, which is partly a product of Rucka's fight training and experience as an EMT. A Gentleman's Game, Alpha, and The Last Run are tie-ins to his comic book series Queen & Country. Whiteout was published by Oni Press in 1998. Whiteout focuses on a murder. Whiteout: Melt followed. The majority of <mask>'s work was done for DC Comics, where he was involved with their main characters: Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman.The events of "No Man's Land" inspired <mask> to write Batman on a regular basis. The novelization was written by him. While writing Detective Comics, he created a number of background characters that led to the co-creation of Gotham Central with Ed Brubaker. "Bruce Wayne: Murderer?" is one of the story arcs in his Batman work. "Bruce Wayne: Fugitive" Batman: Death and the Maidens is a limited series. He wrote Wonder Woman after writing the character in the Wonder Woman: The Hiketeia original graphic novel.He worked on the start of the third volume of Wolverine, as well as the mini-series Ultimate Daredevil and Elektra. He has worked in the industry. The first volume of Queen & Country ended in July of 2007. The official start of the Infinite Crisis storyline was co-written by him. Wonder Woman's work ended in 2006. He wrote The OMAC Project, which focused on Batman's distrust of other superheroes, even though he wasn't involved in the main storyline of Infinite Crisis. The revival of Checkmate, a UN authority that oversaw superheros, led to the creation of The OMAC Project.He was one of the co-writers on the weekly series 52. The creation of the new Batwoman, Kate Kane, was the focus of this series, which chronicled the year after Infinite Crisis. In the 52nd sequel The Crime Bible and Final Crisis: Revelations, as well as the second feature with artist Cully, <mask> returned to the character of Batwoman. A character he created, Crispus Allen, appears in the "Crossfire" segment of Batman: Gotham Knight. Action Comics was taken over by Rucka and Barrows in 2009, as the title moved its focus from Superman to Nightwing and Flamebird. The main New Krypton 12 part series was written by James Robinson. DC's failure to keep him on as writer of Wonder Woman: Earth One was one of the reasons why Rucka decided to part ways with them.The Punisher was written by <mask>. Lady Sabre and the Pirates of the Ineffable Aether is a steampunk adventure series illustrated by Rick Burchett. Every Monday and Thursday there are new installments. The initial funding goal of $27,500 was achieved within eight hours of the start of the campaign. He wrote the creator-owned series, Black Magick, which was drawn byNicola Scott. The new Wonder Woman series was created by the <mask>/Scott creative team for DC Comics. <mask>'s run on Wonder Woman ended in issue #25.The Old Guard was written by Rucka and was published by Image Comics. Skydance Media bought the rights to adapt the comic into a film. The film's script was written by Rucka. The film was released in July 2020. The limited series with artist Mike Perkins began in July of 2019. The Old Guard: Force Multiplied is a second volume of The Old Guard. In the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation comic book mini-series Dying in the Gutters, <mask> was featured as a character who accidentally killed a comics gossip columnist and tried to kill another.<mask>, his wife, author Jen Van Meter, and their two children lived in Eugene, Oregon, before moving to Portland, Oregon. The older son of <mask> and Van Meter was arrested in 2020 for rioting as a member of the New Afrikan Black Panther Party. David Hale Smith is Rucka's literary agent. The Silence of the Lambs and The Conversation are some of the films that <mask> likes the most. He likes the music of Dexter Gordon and Joe Jackson. His hobbies include collecting action figures and playing guitar. Awards won the 2000 Eisner Award for Best limited series for Whiteout: Melt and the 2002 Eisner Award for Best New Series for Queen & Country.

masks:
Gregory Rucka
Greg Rucka
Ruckaticus
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka


title: Georgy Rybin

texts: On April 18, 1901, in Zharkent, Russia, there was a Russian hdrographer who was an explorer of theArctic seas and the Baltic Sea. A hereditary Cossack officer's child was born into the family. During the summers of 1917 to 1919, he worked in the research team of the dredge works of the Irtysh river in Omsk to help his family. He entered the Tomsk Technical Institute after graduating from the First Omsk Men's gymnasium with a gold medal. He was called to the Cossack's hundred-man unit of the 3d army headquarter because of the Civil war. The volost of Kansky district, Krasnoyarsk Krai, provided treatment for Georgy after he fell ill with Typhus in January 1920. He was called to the Red Army in May of 1920.There were no vacancies in the Tomsk Technical Institute when he was detached to Tomsk in September 1920. The Tomsk Land-use Technical School is where he had to go. The Kara Trade Expedition was organized under the leadership of V. I. Lenin after the March 1921 trade contract between the United Kingdom and Norway. In the summer of 1921, after passing his exams, he entered military service again in the Detached Hydrographic Party of the Ubekosibir. He was a sounding steersman. In 1922, after leaving his studies, he began his first officer's post as an interpreter of the 1st Ob pilot distance. He was a foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman onHe discovered, documented, and photographed the skeleton of a member of Amundsen's expedition. The magnetic deviation chief of the Ob basin was appointed in 1925. He received an external degree from the college after passing his exams. He was qualified as a navigator after passing his exams and receiving an external degree from the college. The Frunze Naval College is the oldest college in Russia and was finished in 1930 by the commanding staff of the Red Navy. He became the commander of the hydrographic ship "Tsyrkul" at the pilot distance of the Ubekosibir. The responsibility for navigation safety in the northern seas was transferred to GlavSevMor Put in 1933.He was the chief foreman of the Ubekobalt and commander of the "Ost" group. The Navy Academy is the highest Navy school in Russia and trains the staff for Navy headquarters. When the Wehrmacht was close to Leningrad, War He graduated in August of 1941. In November, he became the deputy-chief of the Baltic hydrographic service. The Baltic hydrographic service had a chief. Time is difficult, it's impossible to trust someone, according to his son. Only a cossack can be trusted.They came from the cossacks. There was a siege in 1942. The hydrographers played an important role in the siege. It included the precise positioning of the Navy batteries, as well as ships, railway, and anti-aircraft. The task was to place the enemy batteries. The task was done by the intersection of the flashes. The intersection was on top of the cathedral.In 1941, a gold Swiss watch was given to <mask> for the geodesical insurance of the shooting. The watch can be seen in the museum. After reconquering Estonia, the Baltic hydrographic service was moved to Tallinn. The family lived on the fourth floor of the building. His daughter was born in 1946. His son attended the Russian school. The fastest way to put the reconquered ports into operation was by the hydrographic service.The mobile groups of the hydrographers were moved along the Baltic coast to the west, where they took part in the Konigsberg assault. In 1945 the Baltic fleet was divided into two fleets, the 4th fleet and the 8th fleet. The Chief of the 4th fleet hydrographic service was appointed and moved to Knigsberg. He entered the school. He used the Horch car with a sailor as a driver and lived in a cottage with his family. The main task of the hydrographers was minesweeping. The Naval college named after Frunze is one of the most privileged high schools in Russia.The model of a Russian officer was always polite, smart and accurate. He used to start the dance parties with the first tour. The river flowed into the Gulf of Ob and the Kara Sea. The first person to put the river on the charts was Rybin. There is a seamount in the Atlantic Ocean with a minimum depth of 412 meters. The Commission for Geographical names of the International Hydrographic Organization and the Intergovernmental Oceanographic committee named an underwater mount after a seamount. The Baltic Oceanographic expedition of the Russian navy discovered the mount in 1979.Russian Hydrographic Service References can be found here. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  There were 1901 births and 1974 deaths from the Soviet Cossacks.


title: Henry Rawlinson, 1st Baron Rawlinson

texts: <mask>, 2nd Baronet between 1895 and 1925, was a senior British Army officer in the First World War who commanded the Fourth Army of the British Expeditionary Force. The Indian Army was commanded by him from 1920 to 1925. On February 20, 1864, Rawlinson was born at Trent manor. Sir <mask>, 1st Baronet, was an Army officer and a renowned Middle East scholar who is generally recognised as the father of Assyriology. He received his formal education at a college. After passing through commissioned officer training at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Rawlinson entered the British Army as a lieutenant in the King's Royal Rifle Corps in India on February 6, 1884. General Sir Frederick Roberts was the commander-in-chief in India and his father arranged for him to serve on his staff.The Roberts family and Rawlinson were close friends. Rawlinson felt like he had lost his second father when Roberts died in 1914. During the 1886 uprising, he was the first to serve in the military. In 1889, Rawlinson's mother died and he returned to Britain. He was promoted to captain on November 4, 1891. He was promoted to brevet lieutenant-colonel on January 26, 1899, after serving on General Herbert Kitchener's staff during the advance on Omdurman in Sudan in 1898. In 1901, Rawlinson was promoted to the local rank of colonel after serving in a field command in the Second Boer War.The last battle of the war took place in April of 1901, and he was a part of it. After the end of hostilities in the United Kingdom in June of 1902, he and Lord Kitchener returned to the UK together on the ship the Orotava. Lord Kichener wrote that he "possesses the qualities of Staff Officer and Column Commander in the field." He will always have a front place in whatever he sets his mind to. In 1901, for his service in the war, <mask> was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the South Africa Honours list, and he received the decoration after his return home, from Edward VII at Buckingham Palace. The brevet rank of colonel was promoted to the substantive rank of colonel on April 1, 1903, after he was named as the commandant of the Army Staff College. The Staff College was transformed into a real war school by Rawlinson.Instructors became 'Directing Staff' rather than 'Professors' as the curriculum was updated and the teaching gave a new sense of purpose. He was one to inspire his students unconsciously to follow in his footsteps because of his attractive personality, high social standing, and average share of this world's goods. He became General Officer Commanding 3rd Division in 1910 after being promoted to major-general on May 10, 1909. The Times's correspondent noted approvingly, "An operation of altogether unusual character took place yesterday on Salisbury Plain when Major-General Sir <mask>'s 3rd Division practised combined field firing on a scale." The historians praise Rawlinson's foresight in considering combining infantry with machine-guns and artillery. After handing over the division to his successor in May 1914, Rawlinson went on leave, returning on the outbreak of war to briefly serve as Director of Recruiting at the War Office. The 4th Division of the First World War was commanded by Rawlinson.He took command of the IV Corps after being promoted to lieutenant-general. The Belgian government requested military assistance from the British. The IV Corps was chosen to reinforce the city. On 6 October, <mask> arrived in Antwerp. The British, Belgian, and French forces were too weak to hold the city, and Kitchener decided to evacuate two days later. The Cabinet returned <mask>'s Corps to Sir John French's command after IV Corps and the remnants of the Belgian Army successfully re-joined Allied forces in Western Belgium. The BEF was preparing to meet the German Army when the IV Corps marched into Ypres on the night of 13-14 October.The main thrust of the German attacks took place at the centre of the British line and IV Corps suffered heavy casualties. Douglas Haig was put in charge of IV Corps while <mask> went to England to oversee the preparation of 8th Division. The German attacks on Ypres had stopped when he came back. The Allies would win a war of attrition, but it was not certain if it would take one, two or three years. The First Army was formed in 1915 by the IV Corps. He had 340 guns at the battle of Neuve Chapelle. The attackers were able to secure the village and the German front line because of the weight of the bombardment.Further advance was prevented by the arrival of German reinforcements. According to Rawlinson, an enemy's line of trenches could be broken with suitable preparation. Bite off a piece of the enemy's line like Neuve Chapelle and hold it against all counter-attacks, that's what he wants to do now. At the end of 1915, <mask> was considered for command of the First Army but it was given to Sir Charles Monro. He was promoted to general on December 22, 1915. On January 1st, 1916, <mask> was promoted to the substantive rank of lieutenant-general, and on January 24th, 1916, he assumed command of the new Fourth Army. The Allied offensive on the Somme would involve the Fourth Army.He wrote in his diary that it was not a lot of men to command an army of half a million men. Due to the demands of the Battle of Verdun, French participation was greatly reduced, leaving the British to bear the brunt of the offensive. He showed an attitude of absolute confidence on the eve of the offensive. "What the actual results will be no one can say but I feel pretty confident of success myself though only after heavy fighting," he wrote in his diary. I do not believe that the bosh will break and that a debacle will happen. The Somme was launched on July 1st, 1916. The first day was a disaster for three of the five attacking corps and the battle lasted 141 days.British forces were repulsed by the Germans along most of the front north of the Albert–Bapaume road. In front of Pozires and Thiepval were the worst defeats. <mask> wasn't aware of the casualties by the afternoon. He knew by July 3 that 8,000 prisoners had been taken. The British and French had more success. They had a better fire plan but had limited objectives as a flank guard. This was in line with the idea of "bite and hold".There is no evidence that General Walter Congreve called Rawlinson to ask for permission to go beyond his objectives. The main causes of the defeat in the north were the skill of German defenders, the siting of their defences, and the failure of the long and heavy preliminary bombardment to destroy the German barbed wire and trenches. British infantry were not required to advance at a slow walk. The majority of battalions were out in No Man's Land before the whistle blew. In the south, British trenches were bombarded by German fire to prevent reinforcements reaching the 36th (Ulster) Division, who had penetrated the German position north of Thiepval. The 'Tactical Notes' were drafted by Archie Montgomery and did not give initiative to battalion commanders to choose their formations. Rawlinson was told to exploit success in the south.The Fourth Army was going towards the second German line. After a night approach march and a two-day bombardment of over 375,000 shells, the leading British attackers attacked the German position. Most of the first line objectives were taken. The British took 1,400 prisoners and the Germans took 2,200. A long period of difficult fighting followed as the British were unable to exploit this success. The woods on the battlefield were turned into strongpoints by the Germans. The brigades of the 16th (Irish) Division were able to capture Guillemont village after Rawlinson massed guns and men.The Battle of Morval was won by the British by late September. The battlefield turned into a quagmire at the start of October because of the rain and temperature. The Fifth Army, also known as the Reserve Army, was the only late success. The casualties on both sides of the Somme were immense. Evidence shows that the German Army was badly damaged by British and French air superiority over the battlefield. The wife of a German aristocracy wrote that the English fire on the Somme was filling the hospitals more than ever. The attacks on 14 July and 25 September were aided by Rawlinson's chief of staff and his knowledge of guns and aircraft.He has been criticized for giving insufficient direction and not consistently asserting control over subordinates. At the end of the Battle, General Sir <mask> thought that he could defeat Germany by fighting two Sommes at the same time, but that he should be told how much manpower was available and told to plan accordingly. In January 1917, <mask> was promoted to permanent general "for distinguished service in the field". He commanded the Second Army for a period in 1917–18. He was appointed British Permanent Military Representative to the inter-Allied Supreme War Council at Versailles in February 1918. After the German March offensive, the Fifth Army was taken over by Rawlinson and the Fourth Army became the Fourth Army on April 2, 1918. The German Army's offensive had been checked, and the Allies were preparing a counter-offensive.Following the success of the Australian attack at Le Hamel, <mask> proposed to Haig a larger attack that would force the Germans back from the city of Amiens. He said at lunch on July 16 that he had already proposed the operation. He had learned from his experience on the Somme. The distance the BEF had traveled in the interim testified to the superiority of the planning for 8 August 1918. The attack was to be on a small front with limited objectives. In order to get a breakthrough, Haig gave <mask> command of most of the British armored forces. The 4th Army consisted of four Canadian, five Australian, five British and one American division, and they were able to breakthrough because of the lack of manpower from the British.The Battle of Amiens was a success. On 8 August, the Allies took 12,000 prisoners and captured 450 guns from the Germans. The high number of Germans who surrendered without a fight was a problem for the German and Allied commands. The Allies were cautious about pressing their advantage too far and on 11 Auguston advised Haig to stop the offensive. In September, again commanding a mixed force of British, Australian and American divisions, Rawlinson participated in the breaking of the Hindenburg Line. The initial planning was done by the Australian commander, but he was given more tanks by Rawlinson. The Allied attack began with a massive bombardment.In the centre, the 46th Division crossed the St Quentin Canal and took over 5,300 prisoners. The Fourth Army continued to advance in the Battles of the Selle and Sambre and Oise Canal. The Fourth Army took 80,000 prisoners and 1,100 guns in the 100 days. Indian Command <mask> was honoured for his role in the First World War. He was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order in 1917 and a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1918. In August 1919 the Houses of Parliament passed a vote of thanks to him for his military service and awarded him a sum of money. He was appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath in 1919 after being raised to the peerage as <mask> of Trent.The Allied forces that had been sent to Russia to intervene in the Russian Civil War were again called on to evacuate. In 1919 he became General Officer Commanding-in-Chief. In 1920, Rawlinson was made Commander-in-Chief. The post of Secretary of State for War used to be filled by officers from the British and Indian armies, but that tradition was broken by the appointment of Winston Churchill. The best appointment we could make would be that of General <mask>, he told Lloyd George. He held the post until he died. He 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 800-273-3217The ordering of his men to shoot at a crowd at Amritsar left a deep legacy of bitterness. There was still fighting in Waziristan after the 3rd Afghan War had ended. Post war demobilisation and continued cost of modernisation were faced by a hugely expanded army. The new commander-in-chief was expected to give commission to Indians. Under the system of Dyarchy, Indians took a share in government and Rawlinson had to justify army budgets. Widespread disorder was brought about by the Moplah Rebellion. When Gandhi launched the movement of non-cooperation with the British in August of 1920, he wanted to avoid popular violence, but in 1922 a crowd attacked a police station at Chauri Chaura, set fire to the building and 22 or 23 policemen were burnt to death.Gandhi and other leaders of the resistance were arrested. Rawlinson believed that the Army would have to maintain order. "There is no doubt that the great majority of the British in India, soldiers, officials, civilians, agreed with Rawlinson on this," said John Newsinger. He noted in his journal that he was determined to fight for the white community against any black sedition or rebellion. With Gandhi temporarily behind bars and increasing economic stability as the 1920s advanced, Rawlinson had the scope to reduce the Army's strength, modernise its equipment and work closely with Viceroys Chelmsford and Reading to try to make dyarchy a success. The British and Indian Field Force put an end to the fighting in Waziristan by building roads and establishing a brigade base. The Legislative Assembly was given a scheme of "Indianisation" on 17 February 1923.He said that the goal was to give Indians a fair opportunity of providing that units officered by Indians will be efficient in every way. The Royal Indian Military College was founded in 1922 by the Prince of Wales to encourage potential officer candidates. In 1924, Rawlinson was appointed a Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Star of India. The Indian army was reduced in numbers and cost by the end of his command. He had been helped in financial matters by Sir Bhupendra Mitra. He was appointed as CIGS when he left India. Death Rawlinson died on March 28, 1925 at the age of 61 at Delhi in India, after a medical operation for a stomach ailment, although not long before the operation he had played polo and cricket and seemed fit and well.After reaching the English Channel, his body was met by a Royal Navy destroyer, on which the coffin was transferred to the South Jetty, where it was met by a military ceremonial receiving party. The chapel of St Michael and St George in the north transept of St Andrew's Church in Trent was where Rawlinson was buried. Personal lifeon was an artist. He and the Prime Minister went on a painting holiday together in March of 1920. The General paints in water colors. I have produced very indifferent results with all my paraphernalia. The marriage produced no children and took place at St Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, London, on November 5, 1890.<mask> received the baronetcy when his brother died. The British Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order was awarded on 14 July 1917. From tragedy to triumph. Mark Jacobsen wrote 'Rawlinson in India'. The Army Records Society Vol 19.Sutton Publishing was published. The Life of General Lordon of Trent G.C.B., G.C.V.O., G.C.S.I., K.C.M.G. was written by Major-General Sir Frederick Rawlins. Command on the Western Front: The Military Career of Sir <mask> was written by Robin.The National Portrait Gallery (13 portraits, 6 displayed) has the Papers of General Lord (<mask><mask>.

masks:
Sir Henry Rawlinson
Henry Rawlinson
Rawlinson
Henry Rawlinson
Rawlinson
Rawlinson
Rawlinson
Rawlinson
Rawlinson
Rawlinson
Henry Wilson
Rawlinson
Rawlinson
Rawlinson
Rawlinson
Baron Rawlinson
Lord Rawlinson
Alfred Rawlinson
Henry Rawlinson
Henry S
) Rawlinson


title: Arturo García Bustos

texts: He was a Mexican painter and print maker. He was one of the Los Fridos students who studied at the home of Frida Kahlo in Coyoacn. There is a baby near the Zcalo in Mexico City. He was drawn to art when Mexican muralism was dominant. He went to high school at the Escuela Nacional Preparatoria Nm 1, specializing in architecture, at the age of fifteen. He studied at the Escuela de Pintura y Escultura for five years after entering in 1943. He studied Chinese and Korean printing in Beijing in 1957 while he was still in school.When he was younger, he met his wife, Rina Lazo, through the circles of Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo. He married her in 1949. The couple were married for over 60 years. Casa Colorada is a colonial house in the La Conchita neighborhood of Mexico City. Their home is said to be in La Malinche. It was a monastery, prison and hospital. The Galera de la Casa Colorado was opened on the ground floor in 2006 after forty years of living there.Rina Lazo is the only daughter of the couple and she is an architect. On April 7, 2017, <mask> died in Mexico City. His last exhibition was held at Universidad Iberoamericana. The display was mounted by alumni from the Art History major. One of the four students who went to Coyoacn to study under Frida Kahlo started their career in Mexico City. The students became known as Los Fridos. He learned engraving and lithography while working at the Taller de Grfica Popular with Leopoldo Méndez.He collaborated with a graphic designer in the 50's. He had exhibitions in Mexico and abroad. There are individual exhibits in Mexico City, Veracruz, Oaxaca, Chiapas, Michoacn and Guadalajara as well as in countries such as Germany, the Soviet Union and North Korea. The Taller de Grfica Popular was one of the exhibitions he participated in early in his career. A collection of his paintings was exhibited in Mexico City in 2005. He did a number of murals and was known for his graphic work. He was involved in the creation of a mural at a house in Coyoacn.A fresco depicting Zapata at the Escuela Rural de Temixco, Morelos is one of the projects. He spent most of his career teaching. The Taller de Grabado was founded by him at the Casa del Lago in Chapultepec. At the Escuela de Iniciacin Artstica Nm, he taught fine arts. There are drawing and painting workshops in Mexico City. Conferences on the history of engraving and lithography in Mexico were held at the state universities of Oaxaca and Sinaloa, the Galera Municipal de Veracruz and in Mexico City. He held a conference on Mexican muralism and engraving abroad.First prize at a UNAM event honoring the Nios Heroes, second prize at a poster contest honoring Chopin, and first prize at an event sponsored by Saker-Ti are all recognitions. He was a member of the World Peace Council in 1974 and the Saln de la Plstica Mexicana in 1974. hieself was considered to be a descendant of the Mexican strand of art. He had a dream that he was painting murals after seeing Diego Rivera and José Clemente Orozco in Mexico City. There are over 125 works by the Taller de Grfica Popular that can be found at Grfica Mexciana. 20th-century Mexican painters 20th-century male artists Mexican male painters 21st-century Mexican painters 21st-century male artists Mexican muralists


title: P. K. Kunhalikutty

texts: <mask> was a Member of Parliament from Malappuram Parliament Constituency of the Indian state of Kerala. He is the National General Secretary of the Indian Union Muslim League. He was a member of the Standing Committee on Railways. <mask> was born in 1951. The Muslim Students Federation is the student wing of the Indian Union Muslim League. He was the College Union Secretary at Farook College Students Union. He was the Chairman of Malappuram in 1980.<mask> was elected to the Legislative Assembly for the first time in 1982. Between 1982 and 2016 he became Member of Legislative Assembly of Kerala seven times. He was Minister for Industries in several Legislative Assemblies in the state. <mask> was General Secretary of the Indian Union Muslim League of Kerala State from 2007 to 2011. <mask> is known as "<mask>" among his supporters. He has a deep 'bonding' to the United Democratic Front, the decades-old Congress-lead pre-poll alliance in the state. According to Malayala Manorama daily, <mask>'s persuasive charm is respected by his political peers and rivals.He has weathered many a storm in his political career and is known for his vast experience in crafting strategic moves. <mask> was once described as the Indian Union Muslim League's "backbone" in politics. He is the leader of the United Democratic Front. P. K<mask> was the son of <mask> Mohamed Haji and K. P. Fathima <mask>. He graduated from G. V. H. S. Vengara. He received an under-graduate degree in Commerce from Sir Syed College. Farook College was where he was educated.He holds a post-graduate degree in business management. <mask> is married to K. M. Ummul <mask> and they have two children. Lasantha <mask> and <mask> Abu Zulfeiq were married. He cultivates vegetables and ornamental fish at a plot near his house. P.P. is the chairman of Koyenco group. <mask> is related to P.K<mask> is from India.<mask> is the National General Secretary of the Indian Union Muslim League. He was a member of the Indian Union Muslim League. He is the Director of Muhammed Koya International Foundation. He was the deputy leader of the opposition in the Legislative Assembly. He was a member of the Committee on Government Assurances. <mask> entered politics through the Muslim Students Federation. He became the State Treasurer of the Muslim Students Federation.He was the Secretary of the Farook College Students Union. He was the Chairman of Malappuram in 1980. The Indian Express wrote that he became the blue-eyed boy of the family after being elected Malappuram Municipality chairman in 1980. The rise of <mask> in the Indian Union Muslim League was described as "meteoric" by the media. <mask> served as Minister for Industries and Social Welfare from 1991 to 1995 in the K. <mask>ran Ministry. <mask>'s appointment in the K. <mask>ran Ministry is often referred to as the real break in his political career. According to observers, the selection was an indication of senior leader K<mask>'s regard for the young League politician.<mask> has been elected to the Legislative Assembly seven times, in 1982, 1987, 1991, 1996, 2001, and 2011. <mask> was defeated by K.T. in the 2006 Left Democratic Front wave. Jaleel in Kuttippuram. <mask> served as Minister for industries, IT and social welfare from 2001 to 2004 in two A. K. Antony ministries. <mask> was the wealthiest member of the cabinet in 2011. <mask> was elected as Member of Parliament from Malappuram in a bye-election. The death of E. Ahamed resulted in the election.<mask> won from all the Assembly constituencies. He was reelected to Malappuram. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly in the state in 2021. He is an elected official in the state of Kerala. P. K<mask> lost the 2006 state assembly elections due to his involvement in the Ice cream parlour sex scandal. The Special Investigation Team filed a report in the trial court. There were allegations about the death of two girls in Kozhikode.In 2016 the Supreme Court of India dismissed a petition from the opposition communists. K.T., one of the key accused in the case, was accused of having relations with the gold smuggler. He is a relative of P.K<mask> is from India. He was at a wedding in the middle of parliamentary proceedings over Triple Talaq abolition bill. The National Secular Conference made a plea for a probe into wealth amassed by P.K. in 2011. <mask> and his family.The Seashore Rolling Engineering Company is owned by the son of P.K<mask> is from India. The VACB court dismissed the plea due to insufficient evidence. The Indian Union Muslim League has politicians from Malappuram district.

masks:
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Kunjappa
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
. Kunhalikutty
Pandikkadavath
Kutty
Kunhalikutty
Kulza
P K
Kudal
Koya
. Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Karunaka
Kunhalikutty
Kaaka
. Karunakaran
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
. Kunhalikutty
. Kunhalikutty
Kunhalikutty
. Kunhalikutty


title: John "Grizzly" Adams

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask> "Grizzly" <mask>, was a famous California mountain man and trainer of grizzly bears and other wild animals. Early years, <mask> was of English descent. He was raised in a suburb of Boston and received little to no education. At the age of fourteen, <mask> began working in the footwear manufacturing industry. He left his job at the age of twenty-one to satisfy his true love, the outdoors and nature. He was a zoological collector for a company of showmen. In the wild parts of Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire, <mask> hunted and captured live wild animals.<mask> told Hittell that his hunting and trapping career ended abruptly when he was injured by a Bengal tiger while training for his employers. After a year of recovery, he returned to his cobbler's bench in Boston, Massachusetts. <mask> and Cylena married in 1836 and had three children. In 1849 with the California Gold Rush in progress, <mask> invested his life savings of over $6,000 to buy a large supply of footwear and had it shipped to St. Louis, Missouri. He intended to sell his goods to a lot of people. He lost his entire investment in the St. Louis wharf fire. It is possible that <mask>'s father invested a lot in his scheme.<mask> felt like he had nothing to lose. He had a desire for adventure. Even if he lost his investment in the mines, he could still support himself by hunting and trapping in the wilds of California. He joined the 49ers on their way to California after leaving his family and relatives in Massachusetts. He arrived at the gold fields of California late in 1849 after surviving near fatal illnesses on his journey. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was rich at times and broke quickly.He went to the Sierra Nevada mountains to get away from it all after he lost his ranch in California. <mask> spent the winter alone in the Sierra with the help of the local Miwok Indians. <mask> was an expert hunter and his New England training in shoemaking and leather craft gave him the necessary skills to fashion buckskin clothing and moccasins. He made a harness, pack saddles, snowshoes, and other items. From his California base camp, <mask> traveled on foot, on horse or mule, or in an ox-drawn wagon. He made a hunting and trapping expedition from his base camp in California to eastern Washington Territory. He named the female grizzly Lady Washington.Even though she was a year old and very wild, he was able to tame her and teach her to follow him. She was trained to carry a pack and pull a sled. She cuddled up near <mask> to keep him warm. <mask> was allowed to ride on Lady Washington's back. <mask> retrieved a pair of two-week-old male bears from the den of their mother. He named him Benjamin Franklin. <mask>'s life was saved by Ben a year later when a mother attacked <mask>.<mask> and Ben had scars from that attack for the rest of their lives. <mask> died five years after he was injured in the attack. <mask> traveled to the Rockies in the summer of 1854 to hunt and collect live animals. He and his hunting companions sold meat, hides and some live animals to the emigrants along the Emigrant Trails near where the Oregon Trail and Mormon Trail split away from each other. They traded at Fort Bridger, Wyoming and Fort Supply. Lady Washington had an encounter with a grifter. The male was born when she was with <mask> on the eastern side of the California coastal mountains.<mask> named hercub General Fremont in honor of <mask>. Fremont. In the winter of 1854, <mask> built the largest cage trap he had ever built. <mask> named him. One of the largest bears ever captured alive tipped the beam at 1,500 pounds when weighed on a hay scale. <mask> and his companions hunted and trapped game in the California Coast Range mountains, then traveled to the Kern River mines and Tejon Pass. <mask> followed the Old Spanish Route after returning from Tejon Pass. <mask> set up impromptu shows of his bears and other animals because the people he met were curious.His circus career began with these shows in San Miguel, Santa Clara, San Jose, and San Francisco. <mask> left his animals to be cared for at Howard's Ranch in California while he was away in 1856. The museum was opened on Clay Street in San Francisco. <mask>' show drew many more people because of notices in the Evening Bulletin. <mask> was able to move his museum to a better location. Larger audiences could be accommodated in the new building. He was referred to as the "Barnum of the Pacific" by the San Francisco newspaper in 1858.Ben, <mask>'s favorite grizzly, died of an illness in January of 1858 and no remedy could be found. <mask> continued to show his animals despite being devastated by the loss. He added more attractions to his museum. He lost his museum building due to overextensions. He relocated temporarily to another building because he was able to save most of his animals. He knew that his life would end soon. He wanted to leave his wife a comfortable sum since he had been away from her for over a decade.He moved his collection to New York in order to join P. T. Barnum in his show. On January 7, 1860, <mask> and his group left San Francisco on the clipper ship Golden Fleece on their way to New York City via Cape Horn. The California Menagerie was performed in a canvas tent for six weeks in New York City. <mask> decided to sell his collection to Barnum after he was told by a doctor that he needed to settle his affairs. He succeeded in persuading Barnum to allow him to perform his animals for another ten weeks for a $500 bonus. At the end of the contract, <mask> couldn't walk onto the stage. He was able to provide a comfortable sum for his wife from the proceeds of the sale of the menagerie.Death <mask> suffered head and neck trauma when he was attacked by a bear in the Sierra Nevada mountains of California. He was left with a silver dollar-sized impression in his skull after his head was removed. <mask> wrestled with and made pets of several grizzlies. <mask> was struck in the head by General Fremont, who reopened the wound. <mask>' brain tissue was exposed when it was reinjured. During the summer of 1860, while <mask> was on tour with a circus in New England, a monkey bit into his wound. <mask> was unable to continue with his California Menagerie show because of his injury.He died of an illness five days after arriving at his wife and daughter's home in Neponset, Massachusetts. After hearing of <mask>' death, Barnum was very sad. <mask> was buried in Massachusetts. It is thought to be P.T. The creation of his tombstone was commissioned by Barnum. His mother, father, a sister, his wife, his son and one of his two daughters are also buried nearby. He was associated with Hittell and Charles C. Nahl during the exhibition of <mask>' animals in San Francisco.Hittell cross-questioned <mask> to make sure he had it straight after listening to him narrate his adventures for an hour or so. <mask> was flattered that Mr. Hittell was going to write a book based on his talks. One of the illustrations that would be used in Hittell's forthcoming book was prepared by Charles C. Nahl, who took an interest in <mask>' grizzlies. The model for the bear on the flag is one of his paintings. After <mask> moved to New York, Theodore H. Hittell published his book in San Francisco and Boston. <mask> was hired by a group of showmen to be a wild animal collector. The Grand National Menagerie was the largest menagerie in the New England area at this time.While living in Boston, Massachusetts, <mask> was able to meet and interact with the proprietors and performers. The Joseph A. Rowe Olympic Circus performed in San Francisco and California at the time <mask> arrived. <mask> told Hittell he had contact with someone from New England. The person is most likely connected to the circus business. <mask> told Hittell that the man was his brother, but he didn't have a brother by that name. The land that <mask> ranched in California in 1852 was later acquired by Henry C. Lee and <mask>. Marshall, proprietors of the Lee and Marshall Circus. A man by the name of David Howard was hired by Lee to run the ranch which was located southeast of Stockton.Howard and Lee's circus people cared for the animals that Grizzly <mask> captured at "Howard's Ranch". The ranch was used by Lee's circus to keep their circus stock in the winter. According to Williams, the menagerie was a part of Lee's Circus as a side show when it was established by Grizzly <mask> in 1856. <mask> and his bears were at the Pioneer Circus. <mask> had a partner named Sheppard. The man who owned a half-interest in the Pacific Museum prior to <mask> leaving for New York may have been T. W. Tanner. While talking with P.T., <mask> discovered that he was in New York City in April 1860.The one-half interest of <mask>' California Menagerie was bought by Barnum. The California Menagerie opened in a tent on the corner of Broadway and Fourth Street in New York City in 1860. <mask> sold the remaining interest in the menagerie because of his failing health. <mask> went on a summer tour of Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire. He performed with his bears and other animals until October 1860. <mask> was a member of the <mask> family of New England and they had many important men and women who contributed to the founding and early history of the United States. <mask>, his great-great-great-great-grandfather, emigrated with his family from England to Boston, Massachusetts in 1632 in order to establish the famous <mask> family in America.President <mask>' son, <mask> <mask>, is one of Henry's descendants. A suburb of Boston, Massachusetts was where Grizzly was born. President <mask> lived in Quincy, Massachusetts, when he was a child. <mask> was the first son of Eleazer and Capen <mask>. He had seven siblings. <mask> and Cylena married in 1836. They had three children.There were no male descendants of Grizzly <mask> because his son never married. James Capen <mask> married and fathered seven children. James Capen <mask>, the real brother of Grizzly <mask>, was living in Norfolk, Connecticut, when the circus came to Connecticut in the summer of 1860. <mask> "Grizzly" <mask> did amazing things in his few years of hunting. Richard Dillon considers him to be the greatest California mountain man of them all, and he is also called the "Fabulous Mr. 'Grizzly' <mask>". Modern hunters don't get up close and personal with their game the way <mask> did. He captured more grizzlies alive in those few years than any other man has.A wide variety of other wild animals, totaling in the hundreds, were captured by him. A number of bears, including grizzlies, were killed by Grizzly <mask> for their furs and hides. The term "conservation" is used in modern times. He hated waste, but he really loved the outdoors, wildlife and unspoiled nature. The "Heroes of California" honor was given to <mask> by the Western Hall of Fame. The largest collection of live and mounted animals on the West Coast can be found at the Zoological Gardens His Mountaineer Menagerie. He entertained and educated people from all over the world at the Pacific Museum in San Francisco.He was referred to as "the Barnum of the Pacific" in an article. The establishment of Woodward's Gardens and the famous Fleishhacker Zoo were partially due to his exhibitions. The Zoological Gardens in New York's Central Park opened in 1860 and the Bronx Zoo opened in 1899. The flag of California was made using <mask>' grizzlies as models. Hittel used his sketches to illustrate his book about <mask>. The official design specifications for the California Bear Flag were put into law in 1953, after Nahl's painting of a California grizzly portrayed <mask>' bear, which the mountain man had brought to San Jose and San Francisco to display that year. California's state land animal was established by the legislation.<mask> learned the habits and facts of grizzlies through his observations while hunting and trapping them. He came to know more about the California bear than anyone else. The book The Adventures of James Capen <mask> contains information that <mask> narrated to Hittell. His lore has been used by many people, including Wright and Storer. <mask> was a partner of P. T. Barnum's shows and was a famed United States outdoorsman. The year <mask> <mask> was written by Charles E. Sellier.In film and television, <mask> has been played by: <mask> in The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean, Dan Haggerty in The Life and Times of Grizzly <mask> and Gene Edwards in The Legend of Grizzly Adams. A genealogy of <mask>, of Braintree, Mass., and his Descendants: also <mask> of Cambridge, Mass., 1632-1897 was published in 1898. A life of P. T. Barnum was written by Catherine M. Prince of Humbugs. The Life of P. T. Barnum was written by himself. The 1927 Bearflag museum.org was retrieved in 2011. Up and Down California in 1860-1864 was written by William H. Brewer. It was of Calif. Press.The History Center of DeAnza College published The Grizzly Bear in The Land of The Ohlone Indians. Circushistory.org was retrieved on June 21, 2011. Circusinamerica.org was retrieved on June 21, 2011. The Daily Alta Newspaper is in San Francisco. January 7, 1856. The Legend of Grizzly <mask>: California's Greatest Mountain Man was written by Richard Dillon. The website E-adventure.net was retrieved on June 21, 2011.The Evening Bulletin is in San Francisco. The Rev. Hayden. The Capen Family, Descendants of Bernard Capen, was edited and revised by Tuttle. Augsburg Publ. is located in Minneapolis. Co., 1929. The Grizzly Bear, Portraits from Life was written by Haynes and Edgar. The Oklahoma Press was published in 1966.The adventures of James Capen <mask> were written by Theodore H. Hittell. The adventures of James Capen <mask> were published in New York by Charles Scribner and Sons. Hutching's California Magazine is a magazine. 52, Vol. No. V, No. Hutchings and Rosenfield were in San Francisco in October 1860. The site was retrieved on June 21, 2011.Wilson Morrow and Co., Inc. published The True Adventures of Grizzly <mask> in 1985. The Beast that Walks Like Man was written by Harold McCracken. <mask> <mask>, New York : Simon and Schuster, 2001. The book is called Heroes Without Glory, Some Goodmen of the Old West. Shenk is the author of the nature notes of the national park. The April 1976 issue of 45, No.2. California Grizzly, Berkeley : University of California Books, 1996, was written by Storer and Tevis.The San Francisco Sunday Call was published in February of 1911. The Life and Times of P. T. Barnum was published in 1959 by Alfred A. Knopf. Williams, Earle E., Carrell of Corral Hollow, was published in 2004. New York : Charles Scribner's Sons, 1909, William H. Wright, The Grizzly Bear, the Narrative of a Hunter-Naturalist. American entertainers, hunters, and people of English descent were killed in bear attacks.

masks:
James Capen Adams
John Boyden
Adams
Grizly Adams
Adams
John
Adams
John
John
John
John
Adams
Adams
John
Adams
John
John
Adams
John
Adams
John
John
John
Adams
Adams
John C
Adams
John
Adams
Adams
John
John
Adams
Adams
John
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
John Adams
Adams
John
Adams
Adams
Adams
John R
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
John Adams
Adams
Henry Adams
Adams
Adams
John Quincy
Adams
John Adams
John Adams
Adams
John
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
John
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adamsly
Adams
Adams
John Huston
Adams
Henry Adams
John Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
David John
Adams


title: Li Xuerui

texts: A retired Chinese professional badminton player is named <mask>. She is a successful player. She won a gold medal at the 2012 London Olympics in the women's singles event. <mask> is China's second most successful player after Wang Yihan. She reached a career high. There is one in the women's singles. <mask> graduated with a degree.<mask> started playing badminton when she was 7 years old. She started playing in local clubs in her hometown. At the Asia Junior championship in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, she made her professional debut as a badminton player. She won a gold medal at the Asian Junior championship in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. In 2010, <mask> won her first Grand Prix Gold title at the Macau Open, defeating Adrianti Firdasari from Indonesia with a score of 21–18, 21–15. The Asian Championships were <mask>'s first major tournament. In the final, she defeated her opponent.She won the Asian Championships in 2012 by defeating Wang Yihan with a score of 21–16, 16–21, 21–9. <mask> won the All England Open title for the first time by beating Wang Yihan in the final with a score of 21–13, 21–19. She won the India Open, China Open, and Hong Kong Open. She defeated Wang Shixian in the final to win the Super Series title. The career peak for <mask>ui could be the 2012 season. She won the gold medal at the London Olympics on August 5, defeating Wang Yihan with a score of 21–15, 21–23, 21–17. She won a silver medal in the World Championship when she was defeated by Thailand's Ratchanok Intanon in the final with a score of 22–20, 18–21, 14–21.She won three Super Series titles in the same year. She lost to the Spanish player Carolina Marn in the World Championships final. <mask> won four Super Series titles including successfully defending her title in Indonesia Open. <mask> successfully defended her title in 2015. She defeated P. V. Sindhu of India in the final. <mask> was defeated in the women's singles semi-finals of the Summer Olympics. Carolina Marn had injuries to her knee.She had to withdraw from the bronze medal match. At the National Games of China, <mask> played women's doubles but lost in the group stage. She wasn't fully recovered so she played doubles instead of singles. She returned to international women's singles after 600 days at the Lingshui China Masters, where she won. She played 25 times in 2019. She reached the quarter final at the All England Open, but was stopped by the World Champion from Japan. The runner-up at the New Zealand Open was defeated by An Se-Young of South Korea with a score of 19–21, 15–21.She lost to Ongbamrungphan despite leading in the second game. Her career fell apart after that. She lost in the first round in all the tournaments she competed in. She retired from the international circuit in the first round of the Korea Open after falling behind in the 2nd game. Women's singles World Championships Women's singles Asian Games Women's singles Asian Championships Women's singles World University Championships Women's doubles Asian Junior Championships Girls' singles BWF World Tour The World Tour Finals, Super 1000, Super 750, Super 500, Super 300, and the BWF Tour Super 100 are part of the HSBC World Tour. The BWF Superseries was launched in December 2006 and is a series of elite badminton tournaments.BWF Superseries has two levels. A season of Superseries features twelve tournaments around the world, with successful players invited to the Superseries Finals held at the end of the year. The BWF Grand Prix has two levels, the BWF Grand Prix and Grand Prix Gold. Since 2007, it has been a series of badminton tournaments. To avoid confusion and double counting, information in this table is only updated once a tournament or the player's participation in the tournament has ended. The table is up to date. Year-end Finals finalist, World Championships semi-finalists, and Olympic quarter-finalists are record 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167There are external links to <mask> at BadmintonLink.com and <mask> Rui at BadmintonCN.com. The Best Female Player of the Year was won by a badminton player.

masks:
Li Xuerui
Li Xuerui
Li
Li Xuerui
Li Xuerui
Li
Li
Li Xuer
Li
Li Xuerui
Li Xuerui
Li
Li Xuerui
Li Xue