title: Melanie McGuire

texts: In what media dubbed the "suitcase murder", an American former nurse was convicted of murdering her husband in 2004. She was sentenced to life in prison in July of 2007, and is currently in a women's prison in New Jersey. She won't be eligible for parole until she's 100 years old. <mask> grew up in New Jersey and was educated at a high school. She graduated from Rutgers University with a double major in math and psychology. She graduated second in her class from the Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing in 1997. She married a United States Navy veteran.The <mask>s were married for five years. Bill and <mask> worked at a fertility clinic. The couple had two sons and lived in an apartment in New Jersey but were going to move to Warren County. The documents were closed on April 28, but they never moved in. According to the prosecution, <mask> drugged her husband, shot him dead, and then dismembered his body. Three pieces of his remains were dumped in the bay after he was put into a suitcase set. A murder investigation was launched after a suitcase with human legs was found in Virginia Beach.A suitcase with a head and torso with bullet wounds was found floating in the bay on May 11. The third suitcase, with arms, was found on the beach on May 16. The sketch of the victim was released by the police. The prime suspect in the investigation was <mask>. The investigation of the murder in Virginia was turned over to the New Jersey State Police. incriminating evidence was found against <mask>. On April 26, 2004, <mask> purchased a.38 caliber handgun from a store in Easton, Pennsylvania, which was used to kill Bill.Police discovered a security video of the Nissan being moved after it was found outside the Flamingo Motel in Atlantic City, New Jersey. <mask> claimed that she moved the car as a prank, even though she had applied for a protection from abuse order. <mask> had an affair with a co-worker named Bradley Miller. Her E-ZPass tag was recorded at a toll booth in Delaware two days after the murder, she claimed that she went furniture shopping in Delaware because it has no sales tax. <mask> tried to have the $0.90 charge removed from her account before she was charged with murder. A man believed to be her stepfather called and tried to have the charge removed. The plastic bags that contained Bill's body parts were shown to be from the same roll of bags that <mask> had in her home.The luggage that the body was found in was missing the same size bags that she had in her basement. The fibers from the type of sofa that the couple owned matched those found in the body. A medical grade towel found with Bill's body matched the ones in the house and others at the clinic <mask> worked in. Police believed that she obtained the drug from her work and used it to incapacitate her husband. After the murder, <mask> dropped her children off at child care and preschool. <mask> was taken into custody without incident after law enforcement emerged from the bushes to take her into custody. She was released on bail after being charged with first-degree murder.She pleaded not guilty to the charges through her attorneys. On October 11, 2005, <mask> faced additional charges after being released on bail. A four-count indictment was handed down by a state grand jury. She was released again after her bail was raised to $2.1 million. On October 26, 2006 she was charged with two counts of hindering apprehension for allegedly writing letters to police to get them off her trail. She was released after posting $10,000 bail. Three years after the crime, the murder trial of the man who committed the crime began.She wanted to take up a new life with her lover. She continued to claim that she was innocent and that her husband was a pathological gambler. On April 23, 2007, a jury found her guilty of first-degree murder, finding that the evidence established her culpability for the murder beyond a reasonable doubt. She was found guilty of perjury, desecration of human remains, and possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose. <mask> was acquitted of two counts of aiding and abetting, as well as tampering with evidence and possession of Xanax without a prescription. After her conviction, she appealed for a new trial on the basis that her husband was in debt and may have been killed by Atlantic City mobsters. According to a New Jersey State Police investigation, the confidential source was "entirely incredible and routinely and habitually fabricates stories".The request for a new trial was withdrawn after the story was discredited. He was sentenced to life in prison on July 19, 2007, at the age of 34. The "Suitcase Murder" was a nickname given to the case by various media outlets. John Glatt wrote a book about the case. The case has been featured on television shows such as Snapped Oxygen Network, Dateline NBC, 48 Hours Mystery CBS, and The Investigators TruTV. The appeals court affirmed the conviction on March 16, 2011. She will not be eligible for parole until she has served more than 63 years.The New Jersey Supreme Court declined to hear her appeal. The motion for post-conviction relief was filed on April 29th. On September 25, 2014, Lois DeJulio, a public defender, appeared in court with her new attorney to try to get a hearing that could overturn her 2007 murder conviction, on the grounds that her previous legal representation was inadequate or ineffective. The request was denied. People convicted of murder in New Jersey are sentenced to life imprisonment.

masks:
Melanie Slate
McGuire
Melanie
McGuire
Melanie
Melanie
Melanie
Melanie
Melanie
Melanie
Melanie
Melanie
Melanie
Melanie
Melanie
McGuire


title: Al Perez

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a retired professional wrestler. He had 16 titles during his 20-year career. <mask> began wrestling as an amateur in high school and was one of the top athletes in his home state of Florida. He started professional wrestling. He formed a team in ICW with Joe Savoldi known as the "New York Rockers". <mask> worked for the World Wrestling Council in Puerto Rico, teaming with Joe Savoldi and later feuding with Invader l. Ted DiBiase was in Asia while Sweetan was substituting for him.World Class <mask> made a name for himself as "The Latin Heartthrob" in World Class Championship Wrestling in 1987, where he was the top heel for several months. He was managed by Gary Hart and feuded with other people. <mask> won the World Class Texas Championship after defeating Warrior in a phantom match in Puerto Rico. He forfeited the WCWA World Heavyweight Championship against Kevin Von Erich. He successfully defended his title in a steel cage match on December 25, 1987 against Kerry Von Erich, who had recently returned from a 1986 motorcycle accident. After Von Erich's father collapsed with a suspected heart attack after being attacked by several heels, Hart alone was handcuffed to the ropes. Von Erich went ahead with the title challenge despite being distraught.<mask> scored the pinfall win by smashing Von Erich's head into the handcuffs. <mask> was defeated by Von Erich for the title. <mask> and Hart were hired by Jim Crockett. In 1988, <mask> moved to the National Wrestling Alliance's Jim Crockett promotions with Hart and Larry Zbyszko and feuded with Nikita Koloff and Dusty Rhodes. He wrestled for the Professional Wrestling Federation in 1989. He defeated Mike Graham for the title. He lost the title to Rhodes.<mask> made his WWF debut on October 2, 1989 with a win over George South in a dark match at a WWF Superstars taping in Wheeling, WV. <mask> was perfect in the first month, wrestling on C shows against Barry Horowitz and The Brooklyn Brawler. <mask> lost his first match against Boris Zukhov on November 13, 1989 in Virginia. Prime Time Wrestling and house shows were where <mask> was seen most. <mask> had many wins over wrestlers such as Paul Diamond/Kato, Jim Powers, The Red Rooster, and others. His last WWF match was a win over Jim Powers. <mask> competed as The Black Scorpion at the World Championship Wrestling on September 5, 1990 and lost to Sting.<mask> was supposed to be The Black Scorpion, but quit when he realized he was going to lose. <mask> would wrestle as The Scorpion at a house show in Chicago, Illinois on September 30. <mask> reached the finals of a tournament to crown the first GWF North American Heavyweight Champion before losing to The Patriot at the promotion's debut show on 10 August 1991 in Dallas, Texas. However, because <mask>'s feet were under the ropes when he was pinned, the Patriot, as a matter of conscience, refused the victory and forfeited the title. <mask> was so impressed with his opponent's integrity and sportsmanship that he changed his ways and became a babyface again. <mask> traveled to All Japan Wrestling and 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 He wrestled in tag-team matches for All Japan in 1993 and 1994.<mask> competed in several independent promotions in the 90s, including a return to Liberty All-Star Wrestling (LAW) in 2001, where he beat Jimmy Jannetty for the title before retiring from the business in 2002. Championship wrestling from Florida FCW, PWF, Mid-South, and NWA New Zealand. Western States Sports NWA Western States Tag Team Championship was won by Dennis Stamp.

masks:
Al Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Al Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez


title: Duanfang

texts: <mask> was a Manchu politician and collector who lived in the late Qing dynasty. He was a member of the Tohoro clan and the Plain White Banner of the Eight Banners. Even though he was under the Manchu banner, Life Duanfang was actually a Han Chinese. The Han Chinese joined the Manchu banners directly. Manchucized was Han Chinese in the banners. The Manchu White Banner was joined by some Han Chinese who had defected to the Manchus. Their last name was changed to Manchu.One of their descendants was Duanfang. The Manchu bannermen used their first/ personal name, while the Han bannermen used their last name. The Manchu custom was followed by Duanfang. During the reign of the Guangxu Emperor, Duanfang passed the Imperial Examination and was promoted to langzhong. He was protected by Ronglu and Li Lianying, but he was not implicated in the failed reform. Duanfang was placed in charge of the bureau after the agriculture, commerce, and trade bureau was established in Beijing. Duanfang was given an official cap of the third rank.Animals from Germany were purchased by Duanfang. The Shaanxi provincial judge, administrative commissioner, and agent of the Shaanxi governor have been taken over by Duanfang. After the Battle of Beijing, the Guangxu Emperor and his wife fled to Shaanxi. Duanfang was transferred to a new post as governor of Hubei. Duanfang was transferred to a new post as Governor of Hunan after he served as acting Viceroy. He encouraged students to study abroad because they were enthusiastic in experience in foreign and domestic affairs. When Duanfang became Viceroy of Min-Zhe, he was sent to do more important tasks, but he was promoted to that position in 1905.Duanfang, Zaize, Dai Hongci, and Xu Shichang were sent to the West to study constitutions in order to prepare the Qing constitution. When the five ministers embarked on that day, a revolutionary tried to assassinate them with a suicide bomb at the train station. They were replaced by Shang Qiheng. In support of the Foot Emancipation Society, Duanfang wrote articles against footbinding. On December 7, Duanfang and Dai Hongci left in secret, with 33 official members of the ship on a transfer to an American cruise ship in the afternoon. They went to Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Austria, and Russia. Duanfang advocated strongly that the main source of study should be on the Japanese Meiji Restoration, and as fast as possible formulate the Qing Empire's Constitution.Duanfang served as Viceroy after returning to China. He was the Governor of Zhili in 1909. <mask> was dismissed from office due to photographs being taken at the funeral. <mask> was the Nanyang chancellor when the industrial exposition took place. On May 18, 1911, Duanfang was appointed to lead the railroad. The nationalization of local railroad construction and their transfer to foreign banks was the subject of the Railway Protection Movement. On July 14th, Duanfang arrived in Hankou.The situation of Sichuan spiraled out of control due to a murder on September 7. On September 10, the Qing imperial court removed the governor of Sichuan and replaced him with the acting governor, Duanfang. <mask>, an officer in the new army, was killed as part of a wave of anti Manchu violence during the revolution. One of the founding fathers of China's modern education is <mask>, who founded the Jinan Academy. He established the Teacher's college when he was governor of Hubei and Hunan. In order to send two local students to study abroad, he ordered counties to refunds red envelopes. The first kindergarten in China was founded by Duanfang.More than 20 girls were sent to Japan to study. The Jiangnan Library was founded in 1907. Collection Duanfang was a well-known collector of antiques and had a good relationship with others. He became the first modern Chinese person to have a collection of foreign artifacts when he collected ancient Egyptian artifacts during his inspection tours abroad. His children lived in poverty after he died, and in 1924 they sold his most famous collection to John Calvin Ferguson for 20 million taels of silver. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City has a collection of bronzes. There are External links to births and deaths of Chinese people.

masks: Duanfang Duanfang Duanfang Duanfang Duanfang


title: Alicia de Larrocha

texts: <mask> was a Spanish pianist and composer. She was a piano legend of the 20th century. She was called "the greatest Spanish pianist in history", "one of the world's most outstanding pianists", and "the leading Spanish pianist of her time". She was a multiple winner of the Prince of Asturias Award for the Arts. She is credited with making the compositions of Albéniz and Granados more popular. She was the first Spanish artist to win the UNESCO Prize. <mask> was born in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.At the age of three, she began studying piano with Frank Marshall. She was the niece of two pianists. At the age of five, she gave her first public performance. She made her orchestral debut at the age of 11 and performed her first concert at the age of six. She was selling out in Spain by 1943. She toured North America with the Los Angeles Philharmonic in 1954. The first tour of Southern Africa proved so popular that three more tours were completed.While she never performed her works in public, she gave her family the choice of making them available after her death, and <mask> started writing at age seven and continued on and off until her 30th year. The works of Spanish composers were the subject of many recordings made by <mask>. She's best known for her recordings of the music of <mask> Falla, Antonio Soler, and <mask>u. She won her firstGrammy Award in 1975, and her last one in 1992, at the age of seventy. The Prince of Asturias Award for the Arts was given to her in 1994. I don't believe there is a best life, that's what <mask> said in a 1978 interview. Granados was one of the great Spanish composers, and I think he was the only one that captured the real Romantic flavor.His style was very different from Falla and Albéniz. Each of them is a different world to me. Falla captured the spirit of the music. I think Albéniz was more international than the others. His style is Impressionistic even though his music is Spanish. Less than five feet tall and with small hands for a pianist, she was able to tackle all the big concertos in her younger years. 12, Rachmaninoff's Nos. The wide spans demanded by the music of Granados, Albéniz, and <mask>a were also included. She had a long fifth finger and a wide stretch between thumb and index finger. She made her first recordings at the age of 9 because her feet were not yet able to reach the pedals. She began to play a different style of music as she grew older, and she became a regular guest at the " Mostly Mozart Festival" of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York. She was a member of the Foundation for Iberian Music at The City University of New York. <mask> <mask> occurred on September 25, 2009, at the age of 86. Five years after breaking her hip, she was in declining health. Juan Torra, her husband and the father of her two children, died in 1982. Several individual awards were won by <mask>. She has been nominated for 14Grammys, of which she won four. She received degrees from several universities. There is a crater on the planet Mercury.The Grand Prix du Disque is a book by Albéniz and Escenas romnticas. The 1978 edition of the Edison Award. Albéniz: Iberia (Decca) is the recipient of the Edison Award. The records of the year in London.

masks:
Alicia de Larrocha y de la Calle
Alicia de Larrocha
De Larrocha
De Larrocha
Manuel de
Federico Mompo
De Larrocha
de Fall
De LarrochaAlicia
de Larrocha
De Larrocha


title: Shelley Kerr

texts: The English Football Association's technical lead for women's national teams is also a Scottish football manager and a former player. <mask> was a powerful centre back who captained Scotland as well as other clubs. <mask> won every domestic honour in Scotland and played in the Women's Cup. She scored three goals and won 59 caps for Scotland. <mask> took charge of the Scotland women's under-19 national team in 2009, after progressing through the Scottish Football Association's (SFA) Long-term Player Development pathway. After leaving the SFA, she obtained a pro licence. She was the leader of a double in the FA Women's Cup and Continental Cup.<mask> was the manager of the Scotland women's team. She guided Scotland to their first appearance in a Women's World Cup finals, but left after they failed to qualify for the European Championship. <mask> played football at school and her first club was Edinburgh Dynamo. <mask>o's. Ahead of the inaugural Scottish Women's Premier League season, she moved to league champion Kilmarnock. <mask> made her Women's Cup debut in a 0–0 draw. <mask> and Grant made their debuts in a 3–1 home loss to Charlton Athletic in the English FA Women's Premier League in January 2005.<mask> and Grant scored for the Belles in their 2–0 win over Bristol City. In April 1989 <mask> made her senior Scotland debut against England at Starks Park, Kirkcaldy. <mask> gave birth to her daughter after she stopped playing football. She trained hard to win back her place in the Scotland team. <mask> was a member of the Scotland squad that played the Netherlands at Almondvale Stadium. She played for the Heart of Midlothian LFC. <mask> contemplated quitting national team duty after a tour of Cyprus in 2007, but was persuaded by coach Anna Signeul to return for the Euro 2009 qualification campaign.Presentations were made to <mask>, Megan Sneddon and Suzanne Grant, who had all reached the milestone of 50 appearances for their country, prior to the home fixture against Ukraine in May 2008. After the away leg of Scotland's eventual away goals defeat by Russia in the qualification play-off, <mask> retired from international football at the age of 39. This was her 58th and final cap. In an interview with She Kicks in May 2010, <mask> said that she had made 59 appearances. She held Scottish national records for the oldest player (39 years, 15 days) and the longest span of appearances (19 years, 183 days between first and last caps). <mask> took her first coaching course in 1989. The opening months of the 2004–05 season were when <mask> took the team's training sessions.She didn't want the job on a permanent basis and wanted someone else to take over. After <mask>'s playing career ended, she returned to Scotland with Hibs and became their player–coach. She captained the club to a Scottish Women's Cup and Scottish Women's Premier League Cup double. In June 2008 <mask> became the manager of the Spartans. <mask> was appointed Technical and Development Programme Manager for Girls and Women's Football in 2009. <mask> was in charge of the women's under-19 national team and they made it to the finals. <mask> resigned as Spartans manager in April 2010 due to increased commitments with the SFA.The pro licence was awarded to <mask> in January. She was excited to be announced as Laura Harvey's successor on February 1st. She managed the club that won the FA Women's Cup and Continental Cup and finished third in the league. After a poor run of form which saw the club gain only one point from the opening four league matches of the season, <mask> decided to resign. The FA Women's Cup final was <mask>'s final game in charge of the team. <mask> was appointed as manager of the Lowland Football League team. <mask> is the first woman to manage a men's club in the United Kingdom.She led the team to top five league finishes and the British Universities Championship final, but lost to Hartpury University. <mask> established an under 20 programme as a pathway to the full team for players in her time in charge. <mask> was appointed the head coach of the Scotland women's national team. Scotland qualified for the Women's World Cup under her management. The team failed to qualify for the Women's Euro 2021. Anna Signeul, <mask>'s manager at international level, described her as a "really British central defender" because of her ability to communicate and direct the other players. In 2002, sports journalist Moira Gordon praised <mask> as "uncompromising and tenacious".<mask> is a tough player both mentally and physically, she is good in the air and also with the ball at her feet, and times her tackles well. Scotland's goal tally is listed first. The Member of the Order of the British Empire was appointed for services to football. A degree from the University of Stirling. Scotland Women The Pinatar Cup: 2020 References External links 1969 births Living people There are players at the W.F.C. The players are F.C.The FA Women's Super League has managers. Scotland women's national football team managers and Scottish women's premier league players are female association football managers. Managers Spartans W.F.C. Managers of the Women's World Cup are members of the Order of the British Empire.

masks: Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerriulian Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr


title: Robert Joseph Bandoni

texts: <mask> was a mycologist who specialized in the Taxonomy of the Heterobasidiomycetes. He wrote over 80 scientific publications while he was a professor at the University of British Columbia. The title of Professor Emeritus was given to him in 1989. The Canadian Botanical Association gave him a medal in 1990. <mask> died of a stroke on May 18, 2009, in British Columbia. Giuseppe and <mask> were the parents of <mask>Bob<mask>. He graduated from the University of Nevada with a Bachelor of Science in 1953.He received his PhD from the University of Iowa in 1957. His thesis was titled "Taxonomic studies of the genus Tremella". The New York Botanical Garden gave him a fellowship and he became an assistant professor. <mask> joined the faculty at the UBC. He was one of the founding members of theVancouver Mycological Society. He was a professor in 1989. <mask> died from a stroke.<mask> studied the Heterobasidiomycetes, also known as the "Jelly Fungi". He used the light microscope to write descriptions of the macro- and micro-morphology in his early publications. <mask> started studying aquatic fungi in the 1970s. He published a paper in the journal Science that explained how spores can travel upwards on a monolayer of water on a leaf surface. The University of Tbingen and <mask> collaborated to produce over 20 papers on the Jelly Fungi and allies. New species, genera, families and orders were described by them. To investigate the significance of septal pore structures, they used TEM andSEM micrographs.<mask> collaborated with mycologists. He was a research fellow at the University of Tsukuba and a sabbatical year at the University of Osaka. Two field guides to Thailand were written by him. <mask> contributed to many publications on Taxonomy in the Jelly Fungi. <mask> contributed to several influential books. He contributed to Plant diversity: An evolutionary approach, a book written by the UBC Botany Faculty that put the Botany Department onto the North American textbook bestseller list for almost a decade. He contributed to the nonvascular plants: an evolutionary survey textbook.He co-authored a field guide with Adam Szczawinski. Taxa described the abditus of <mask>. & Pat. Oberw. Aleurodiscus gigasporus Ginns Bandoni 1991 Atractiella columbiana Bandoni & Inderb. Atractiella delectans was introduced in 2002. <mask> and Atractiella solani are from 1982.It's called Schrt. Oberw. Bandoni and Atractiellales Oberw. Bandoni and Atractogloea Oberw. Bandoni's Atractogloea is still Oberataw. Bandoni 1982 Bullera aurantiaca B.N. Johri & Bandoni were in Bullera B.N.Johri and Bandoni 1984 Bullera miyagiana Nakase, Itoh, Takem. Bandoni 1990 Bullera salicina B.N. Johri and <mask> were from Calacogloea Oberw. Bandoni and Calacogloea peniophorae Oberw. <mask>'s Carcinomyces Oberw was published in 1991. Carcinomyces effibulatus (Ginns & Sunhede) Oberw. Carcinomyces mycetophilus (Peck) Oberw was discovered by <mask> in 1982.Bandoni 1982 Carcinomycetaceae Oberw. & Bandoni 1982 Chionosphaera phylaciicola (Seifert & Bandoni). The Chionosphaeraceae Oberw was introduced in 2001. Bandoni 1982 Christiansenia subgen. There are carcinomyces. Cladoconidium Bandoni & Tubaki 1985 Colacogloea Oberw. Colacogloea peniophorae (Bourdot & Galzin) Oberw.K. Wells and Bandoni were involved in the cystofilobasidiaceae. Bandoni 1983 Cystofilodiumbasi bisporidii. Hunter and Tallman are Oberw. Bandoni 1983 Cystofilodiumbasi bisporidiis. Hunter and Tallman are Oberw. Bandoni 1983 Cystofilodiumbasi capitatum. Hunter and Tallman are Oberw.Bandoni & G.C. were Dacrymyces aquaticus. Hughes 1984 Dioszegia aurantiaca. M. Johri & Bandoni. Takash., T. Dek and Nakase were part of the research team. Whitney, Bandoni and Oberw. The H.S. is named after the Entomocorticium dendroctoni. Whitney, Bandoni and Oberw.K. Wells & Bandoni 1987 Exidiopsis paniculata. Bandoni & Oberw were in 1991. The Galzinia culmigena was published in 1991. There is a B.N. Johri & Bandoni 1975 Helicobasi corticioides Bandoni 1955 Herpobasidium. Bandoni 1984 Ingoldiella nutans Bandoni & Marvanov 1989 Insolibasidium Oberw. Bandoni 1984 Insolidiumbasi deformans.Gould) Oberw. Bandoni 1984 Mycogloea amethystina <mask>gloea bullatospora Bandoni 1998. Barr and <mask> are M.W. Dick 2001 Pseudozyma <mask>. Bandoni 1985 Ptechetelium Oberw is a pseudozyma. Bandoni 1984 Ptechetelium cyatheae. Oberw.Bandoni and itersoniliae D.J.S. Bandoni & J.C. Krug 2000 Sirotrema Bandoni 1986. <mask>, Nakase, Itoh, Suzuki, and Bandoni all worked for the same company. Nakase and Itoh were responsible for the 1988 Stilbotulasnella Oberw. Bandoni & Oberw were both born in 1982. 1982 was the year of the Tetragoniomyces Oberw. Bandoni 1981 Tetragoniomyces Uliginosus.Karst. Oberw. Bandoni 1981 Tetragoniomycetaceae Oberw. The Bandonis were Tilletiaria <mask> and B.N. Johri 1972 Tilletiaria anomala <mask> and B.N. Johri 1972 Tremella armeniaca <mask> & J. Carranza 1997. <mask> 1961, Tremella guttiformis.<mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, Band 1983 Trimorphomyces Oberw. The List of mycologists References Canadian mycologists births 1926 deaths University of Nevada alumni University

masks:
Robert Joseph Bandoni
Bandoni
Albina Bandoni
Robert "
" Joseph Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandonico
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni
Bandoni


title: Sol Brodsky

texts: One of the key architects of the small company's expansion to a major pop culture conglomerate was <mask>, who was an American comic book artist. He became vice president, operations and vice president, special projects. Stan Lee said thatSol was his right-hand man for a long time. <mask> worked behind the scenes. His accomplishments include co-creating with letterer Artie Simek, the long-familiar logo of The Amazing Spider-Man, as well as other Marvel logos still in use in the mid-2000s. He was the inker of Jack Kirby's pencil art for The Fantastic Four #3-4 (March– May 1962) and many other landmark comics. <mask> was Lee's assistant for years and the company's production head.He could do everything from drawing to writing. Born in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, the son of Abraham and <mask>, <mask> was the eldest among siblings. He took a job sweeping floors at Archie Comics in order to break into the industry. His comic-art debut at age 17 in 1940 in the comic V-Man was mentioned in a 1985 tribute feature in the magazine. <mask>'s earliest confirmed comics credit is inking a six-page Volton story. 3, 2, a.k.a. The month of July 1942.<mask> began writing and drawing four one-page "Inky Dinky" gag strips in August of 1942, and an additional one in September of 1952. His first cover art was for Blue Beetle #17. <mask> was a member of the U.S. Army Signal Corps during World War II. The British Royal Navy replaced the destroyer that he was on on November 26, 1940, more than a year before the US entered the war. The feature "Red Cross" was created by <mask> after he returned from military service in the Captain Aero comics. Allen Bellman recalled that he andSol were close friends. I was already married when we lived in Brooklyn.... We moved to the Jersey shore area of Asbury Park so that <mask> and his wife could visit us often. He was a good person. On November 28, 1948, <mask> married Cohen. Their first child, Gary, was born on March 18, 1957. <mask> began penciling and inking for Atlas Comics in late 1950 or early 1951, the exact date uncertain due to his work often going unsigned, in the manner of the times. He is credited as the artist of the cover of the first issue of Marvel Boy, which was published in December of 1950.The cover of Sub-Mariner Comics #34 was drawn by him. Stan Lee was the only editor-in-chief of the comics division. Stan Goldberg said that they needed someone on production to handle things since there was no real staff. I would come in a couple of days a week to help out, but I had a lot of my own work to do. Stan talked to <mask>. Stan was a one-man department and <mask> was a two-man department. Lee said that he andSol were the entire staff of Atlas Comics.<mask> did all the production after I bought the art and script. I told the artists and writers that I wanted the work to be done. <mask> made sure everything looked right, made sure things went to the engraver, and talked to the printer. He was the production manager. We built things up again. Lee was the only one who was fired during the 1957 economic entrenchment. Brodsky and Esposito tried to start a publishing company.An investor found that neither <mask>'s magazine prototypes, which included a rock and roll fan magazine, nor his travel kits for children, contained things to draw, play, and stay amused with during trips. <mask> created and produced a series of comic books for the Big Boy restaurant chain. Lee would write most of them. Bird's Eye had promotional comics with talking vegetables. <mask> was the founding editor of Cracked. Brodsky inking The Fantastic Four #3, the issue that introduced the team's costumes and other mythos sui generis, and the return of the Golden Age antihero, was concurrent with his work at Marvel. <mask>'s organizational skills and easy manner led Lee, a friend for several years, to offer him the newly created, formal position of production manager in 1964.<mask> and Spider-Man artist Steve Ditko inked a lot of background and secondary figures on the fly for the cover of Daredevil #1. Roy Thomas said the offices were just three or four small rooms. Stan's office was large and there were many people in it, including <mask>, Flo Steinberg, and Marie Severin. <mask> may not have had his work credited to him. Skywald Publications was founded by <mask> and Israel Waldman in the early 1970s, and was composed of truncated versions of their last names. He became vice president, operations sometime before May 19, 1978 when the date of a letter he sent to a fan was put up for auction. He was the vice president of special projects and oversaw brand expansions."After Skywald went bankrupt, Sol needed a job, and approached Stan Lee, but a new Production Manager had been hired in his absence," said Jim Shooter, one-time editor-in-chief. Stan convinced the board to create a new position for Sol. It's about operations. He was Stan's right-hand man again. Al Hewetson, who succeeded <mask> as editor of Skywald, said in 2004 that <mask> had told him that he would do it. This is a big opportunity. Skywald's last magazine was dated October 1974 and Hewetson's first magazine was dated August 1972A fictionalized <mask> is among the beachgoers gathered around the unconscious Namor in the splash page of The Sub-Mariner. The Marvel staff as well as three personal friends were drawn as onlookers. <mask> is standing in front of Mike Esposito and gesturing to the police. <mask> appeared in an alternate-reality comic called What If Vol., along with Lee, Kirby, and Steinberg, who were all transformed into a version of the Fantastic Four. The article was published in October of 1978. The odd tale featured <mask> as the Human Torch. <mask> founded Solson Publications, which published an issue of the T.H.U.N.D.E.R.T.H.U.N.D.E.R., by writer Michael Sawyer and artist James E. Lyle, plus the short-lived "super-president" spoof series Reagan's Raiders, were updated by agents. <mask>'s daughter is a colorist. Allyn <mask>, who was an assistant to editor-in-chief Stan Lee, is not related. Dograt.com has audio of a Merry Marvel Marching Society record. There is a WebCitation archive. <mask> died at the age of 61, according to The Comics Journal. There are 25 American comic book publishers and 25 Jewish American artists.

masks:
Soloman Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Dora Brodsky
Sol Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Sol
Brodsky
Brodsky
Sol
Sol
Sol
Sol
Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Sol Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Gary Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Sol Brodsky


title: Manfred Buchroithner

texts: He was born in Wels, Upper Austria, on 17 December 1950. After finishing college in Austria in 1969 he did his military service and then studied geology and palaeontology at the University of Graz. He became a certified mountain guide in 1977. He became a research fellow there after receiving his PhD. He worked at the ITC Enschede in the Netherlands for two years in 1979 and 1980. He took part in a scientific expedition to the Wakhan Corridor in Afghanistan in 1975, which led to his future career. He took a position at the Cartographic Institute of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in Vienna in 1980.He went to Fort Worth, Denver, and Boulder as well as to the University of California in the 1980's. He completed his habilitation in 1984 at the University of Graz. From 1985 to 1992 he was the Head of the Institute of Digital Image Processing and Computer Graphics at the University of Graz, the University of Technology and the University of Sweden. He was the Full Professor of Cartography at the Dresden University of Technology from 1992 to 2016 and the Director of the Institute for Cartography from 2003 to 2015. In 2000 and 2002 he was Visiting Professor at the University of Salzburg and the cole National Supérieur des Mines de Paris, respectively. He received several invitations to the Indian Institute of Technology. There are major research fields of Buchroithner such as true 3D visualization ofgeoinformation, high- mountain cartography, and remote sensing cartography.He initiated the first real-time transmission of true 3D data in Europe. The linking of a detailed 3D-model and visualization of the mighty Dachstein Southface with climbers' mobile phoneGPS data for the support of mountain rescue actions at poor or no visibility is one of the most spectacular applications of his developments. He led expeditions to high-alpine areas all over the world. He produced the first hologram relief map in 1997 and displayed it at the International Cartographic Conference in 1999. The invention of lenticular foil technology in the late 1990s led to two international patents. The Tibetan Mount Everest National Park Qomolangma National Nature Preserve appointed a scientific advisor in 1992. He was Vice President of the European Association of Remote Sensing Laboratories (EARSeL) from 1993 to 1997 and from 1999 to 2001 of EURO-STRIM.The Vice President of the German Cartographic Society (DGfK) International is also the German National Delegate to the International Cartographic Association. In his capacity as Chairman of the German Society for the Support of Geodesy and Geoinformation, he initiated the Wissenschaftspreis derDeutschen Geodtischen Kommission (DGK-Preis, Science Award of the German Geodetic Commission) in 2011. The International Cartographic Association, the Commission on Mountain Cartography, the Commission on Planetary Cartography, and the Commission on Cartography in Early Warning and Crisis Management were all founded by him. The married man has a son and a daughter. Along with leading numerous scientific high- mountain expeditions into the ranges of High Asia and the Andes, he was also a successful mountaineer. He made his first ascents of Tenzin Gyatso Peak (5984 m, Tibetan Himalaya, south of Karo La, later in Chinese maps indicated as Jitan Zhoma, 6004m) and Koh-e Asp-e Safed (6101 m, Afghan Pamir, Three days after the first ascent by a Polish expedition via the North Ridge, Gernot Patzelt, Heinz Badura and Martin Posch took part in the second ascent of the Afghan Pamir.They opened a new direct route through the East Face of the East Face. A new route was opened in 2005 by him and two other people. He climbed several 6000 m peaks in the Andes and in the ranges of High Asia. In the Austrian Alps, he opened several new routes as a rock climber. He soloed rock and mixed routes all over the world, from the Alps to the HKH Ranges on Borneo and in New Zealand. Main Publications has co-authored about 750 scientific publications, which have been cited over 5000 times. His h-index is 31Books can be read remotely. The Herstellung der sterreichischen Satellitenbildkarten 1:10000 und 1:20000 was published in 1987 by Verlag der sterreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften. Band IV/2 der Enzyklopdie der Kartographie; Deuticke, Vienna 1989 Europe. From Sealevel to Alpine Peaks, from Iceland to the Urals. A Review; Harwood Academic Publ., Amsterdam / Chur 1995 with Klaus Granica. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, Netherlands 2000 published A Strategy for Integrated Management. Solid visualisation of the data.Springer lecture notes in geography and cartography Cartography from Pole to Pole, Springer Lecture Notes in Geoinformation and Cartography, and Detection, Modelling, Early Warning and Mitigation using Geoinformation Technology are included. Einsatz in der Sdwand is the kartographische Werk von Sven Hedin. Thomas Hillebrandt contributed to a number of Alpine Club maps that are published by the Austrian and the German Alpine Club. The person was given responsibility for both production and content. He contributed to the maps of the Arbeitsgemeinschaft. Alpine Club Maps are examples.AV-Kartenblatt 0/15: Khan Tengri, Tien Shan/Kyrgyzstan. Anlsslich 100 Jahre Alpenvereinskarte zum Gletscherst is the name of the group. The map has landuse and vegetation. The scale is 1:100,000. Topographic map that can be visually perceived was patented in 2004. First place in the Best Map Award "Excellence in Cartography" four times, and second place in the Best Poster Award at the 20th ISPRS Congress. The Kommission was 50 years old.The Verlag der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften was published in 2002. Dirk Burghardt is a person. Vom Gelnde zum Karte... Festschrift anlsslich des 65. Geburtstages von Prof. Dr. habil. There is a man named <mask>. Buchroithner. Klaus Gertoberens spoke about "Schsische Erfindung".1650 was heute. The Schsische Zeitung was published in 2008. Madeleine Godefroy is the author of EARSeL's History. The first 30 years of the European Association of Remote Sensing Laboratories. Christiane Martin said, "Professoren und ihre Forschungsfelder." The first part of the Kartierung von Gletschern. There is a Dach der Welt.Dorit Petschel: Die Professoren der TU Dresden was written in 2003 Bhlau Verlag, Cologne 2003 is the 3rd volume of the 175 Jahre TU Dresden series. Theodor Krner Prize recipients are Austrian geologists.


title: Robert Charles Wallace

texts: <mask> was a Scots-Canadian who served as president of the University of Alberta and the principal of Queen's University. <mask> was born in the Orkney Islands of Scotland. His secondary education was funded by a county scholarship. He earned a B.A. A degree from the University of Edinburgh in 1901. He received an exhibition scholarship after graduating from the same institution in 1907. <mask> left for Germany to pursue graduate studies in geology.A degree from the University of Gttingen. He earned his PhD from Edinburgh in 1912 after returning to Scotland to finish his graduate work. <mask> married another Orcadian, Elizabeth Harcus Smith. She was the first president of the Faculty Women's Club at Queen's University in 1939. They had four children. The last Dean of Women at Queen's would be the latter. <mask> moved to Canada in 1912 to become the first head of the Department of Geology and Mineralogy at the University of Manitoba, a position he held for nearly sixteen years.<mask> was held in high esteem by his students and colleagues. The University's legacy can still be seen today. The <mask> Building was built on the University of Manitoba's Fort Garry Campus. There are traditional classrooms and offices in the building, as well as a seismographic data centre and a small geological museum. <mask> became the Commissioner of Northern Manitoba at the request of the provincial government. He traveled the north of the province extensively via foot, dogsled, and canoe, camping out with prospectors and explorers while documenting the extensive natural resources of the Canadian north. His reports on the plentiful mineral resources of Northern Manitoba resulted in the beginning of government resource projects and the influx of capital into that region.<mask> was promoted to the position of Commissioner of Mines in 1927. His move to the University ofAlberta came in 1928, and he would occupy this post for less than a year. The University ofAlberta was just beginning to establish itself as an important post-secondary institution when it offered <mask> the presidency in 1928. <mask> was to succeed the university's first ever president, Henry Marshall Tory, who had left the institution to take a position as the President and CEO of the National Research Laboratories. The University was nearing the end of its first period of significant expansion when <mask> arrived. The Great Depression began in the fall of 1929 when <mask>'s presidency was less than a year old. <mask> was forced to take action after funding for University programs was in short supply.He was to make a decision between shutting down existing University departments or cutting staff salaries. No departments at the University were closed despite the desperate economic situation because <mask> chose the latter action. The financial difficulties slowed the expansion of the University. After the Second World War, no new buildings were built on the campus. <mask> was able to maintain the integrity and viability of the institution despite the monetary restrictions placed on him by the Great Depression. The School of Nursing was able to grant degrees during his time in office. Prior to this development, nursing students were required to travel to Ontario or British Columbia to complete their degrees.The Banff School of Fine Arts was established in 1933 by <mask>. <mask>'s contributions were more than just the educational sphere. <mask> had a passion for field geology and resource prospecting. The vast and profitable pitchblende deposits in the far north region of the province were discovered by him. <mask> was the first to suggest that there may be economic potential in the development of the tar sands. After eight years as the President of the University of Alberta, <mask> was offered the Principalship at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. <mask> was installed as the University's eleventh Principal on September 1, 1936.He was the first scientist to hold the position. Nine of the previous 10 Principals were ministers. He would retire in 1951. Growth at Queen's University had been stagnant prior to <mask>'s arrival, as it had with most other institutions during the depression years. Queen's would undergo an extended period of expansion under <mask>. <mask> added a School of Nursing, a School of Fine Arts, a School of Physical Education and Health, a Board of Graduate Studies, and a Biological Research Station. The Students' Union building was damaged in a fire in 1947 and was torn down and rebuilt.<mask> worked to improve the quality of academic staff. Faculty and staff salaries were increased four times. During the cold war, <mask> refused to fire so-called left wing professors despite calls for their dismissal. <mask> was an effective and efficient academic administrator during his time at Queen's. He was one of three Canadians chosen to represent the country at the United Nations Conference for the establishment of an educational and cultural organization. The United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Educational Organization was created at this conference. <mask> received degrees from twenty different universities.<mask> resigned as Principal of Queen's in 1951. His time at the institution was marked by tremendous growth. It is no surprise that his time at Queen's is fondly remembered by staff, students, and alumni. He was known as <mask> of Queen's. <mask> Hall, a large medieval style meeting hall, was named in his honor. <mask> Hall has the portrait collection of Queen's Principals and Chancellors. The Human Stock: Wallace and Eugenics was written by <mask>, who was an outspoken advocate of eugenics.In an address to the Canadian Medical Association entitled "The Quality of the Human Stock" in June 1934, <mask> stated that "science has done very much to raise the quality of the stock in the domesticated animals which man has reared for his service." Eugenics is a religion and the time has come to make it. "These are steps to a still far goal, that of a fitter, healthier, intellectually more capable people to do the world's work, which through its increasing difficulty calls for better quality of brain and brawn that has yet to be given to the task." The forcible sterilization of "undesirables" in the province was allowed under the forcible sterilization act. British Columbia was the only other province to pass such legislation. The Act was repealed in 1972. After his retirement from Queen's in 1951, <mask> joined the newly formed Arctic Institute of North America, which was housed at the University of Montreal.In 1976, the institute became a full, multi-disciplinary research institute. <mask> was the institute's executive director. <mask> has spent a lot of time in the Northern regions of Canada. <mask>'s passion for discovery and his love for the northern landscape made him a perfect fit for the position. <mask> died suddenly on January 29, 1955. His death was mourned at Queen's and the AINA. <mask> Hall at Queen's is named after him.<mask> Drive is named after him. There are external links to Orcadian Birth Data, The Quality of the Human Stock, and <mask> <mask>. The History of the AINA can be found on the official website of Queen's University.

masks:
Robert Charles Wallace
Robert Charles Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Robert Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Robert Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Robert Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Robert Wallace
Robert Charles
Wallace


title: John (Roshchin)

texts: The primate of the diocese of Vienna and Budapest is named Metropolitan <mask>. He was the US-based bishop and the vicar of the Russian Orthodox Church. Metropolitan <mask> was the administrator of the Patriarchal Parishes in the USA. In 1991, he graduated from Secondary School No4 in Moscow with a degree in English Language. He studied at the Faculty of Law of the Sholokhov Moscow State University for Humanities. He was an altar boy at the Church of the Life-Giving Trinity on Sparrow Hills. In 1993-1994, he held obediences at the Pskov-Caves Monastery.He studied at the Moscow Theological Seminary. He was the guide of the Church archaeological cabinet during seminary training. He was a staff member of the Publishing Council of the Russian Orthodox Church that drafted liturgical guidelines. He was appointed the secretariat for inter- Christian relations of the Moscow Patriarchate in 1997. He was elected to the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches in December 1998 after being a member of the Moscow Patriarchate's delegation at the Eighth Assembly of the World Council of Churches. He studied at a seminary in New York. He studied at the Faculty of Philosophy at the Catholic University of America.He was in charge of inter-religious communication, including interaction with the Interreligious Council of Russia and the SNG Interreligious Council, from 2003 to 2009, as a member of the secretariate on Church and Society of the Synodal Department for External Church Relations. On August 28, 2007, Metropolitan Kirill of Smolensk and Kaliningrad made him a Deacon and on September 23, he became a priest. He was appointed as a deputy chairman of the Moscow Patriarchate Synodal Department for the Coordination of Church and Society on July 27, 2009. He was a member of the Council for the Study of Religious Materials in the Ministry of Justice, thanks to the blessing of the Russian Orthodox Church. He was a member of the Commission on organised state support and the development of original Cossack culture, as well as a member of the Public Council. He was the executive secretary of the Interreligious Council of the Commonwealth of Independent States. He was elevated to the rank of archpriest in the cathedral church of the Descent of the Holy Spirit in Moscow on April 19, 2011.He was assigned to St Nicholas Cathedral in New York City as a representative of the World Russian People's Council at the UN. The Superior of the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius gave him a monk with the name <mask>. He was appointed as Administrator of the Patriarchal Parishes in the USA and as a bishop in the Diocese of Moscow by a Holy Synod decision. He was elevated to the rank of archimandrite on July 28, 2014, at the Cathedral of Christ the Savior. The consecration of the Bishop of Naro-Fominsk was performed in the Church of George the Great Martyr at Poklonnaya Hill by the Russian Orthodox Church. The Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church appointed him the primate of the Russian Orthodox Church in Italy. He was appointed the primate of the Western Europe Exarchate and the primate of the diocese of Chersonesus at the same time.He was temporarily in charge of the parishes in Italy. He was elevated to the dignity of metropolitan at the Kremlin Dormition Cathedral in Moscow during the Divine Liturgy for the feast of Saint Peter, Metropolitan of Moscow. The primate of the diocese of Chersonesus was replaced by <mask> on December 28, 2018). The Holy Synod of the ROC decided to appoint the Metropolitan of Vienna and Budapest as primate of the PEWE and of the diocese of Chersonesus. The primate of the PEWE and of the diocese of Chersonesus was appointed as the primate of the ROC diocese of Vienna and Budapest. The Bishop was appointed in the same way. The Russian Orthodox Church has a bishop in the United States, a bishop in Austria, and a bishop in Hungary.

masks: John John John John


title: James Giles (painter)

texts: <mask> ARSA was a Scottish landscape painter. Queen Victoria and members of the Scottish aristocracy purchased several of his landscapes. He was a member of the academy. <mask> was born in Glasgow in January of 1802, the son of a designer. The family moved to Aberdeen around 1805 and his father worked in a printing factory. His father's death threw his son at an early age. His mother was named Jean.Before he was 20 he was teaching private classes in Aberdeen and his mother and sister were painting. He married a widow at 21. He settled in Glasgow at 64 Bon accord Street, where a plaque commemorates him, after making a tour through Scotland and visiting the continent. He was elected to the council of the Spalding Club after becoming a member of the Royal Scottish Academy. His success in his profession gave him prestige and modest wealth. His sister Jane and her husband <mask> lived next to him. <mask> excelled not only as a landscape- artist and portrait-painter, but also as a town-planner and landscape-designer, as evidenced by the Demeter Sculpture above Simpson House and the obelisk in the Duthie Park.<mask> was a landscape painter. His close friendship with George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen was important. After viewing a painting by <mask> of the old Balmoral Castle, Queen Victoria decided to give the lease of the castle to the Earl's younger brother Robert. It is surprising how close the new painting is to the old one. The commission that <mask> was to carry out for the royal family remain in the possession of H.M. the current queen. The Drawings of Aberdeenshire Castles were commissioned by Lord Aberdeen. The series of sketches were done in watercolor.They offer a fine impression of the old Scottish buildings. The James Giles Room at Haddo House is where most of the original pictures are kept, and copies of the entire set were published in 1936. His earliest successes were in portrait-painting, however his visit to Italy gave him a taste for classic landscape, which he never entirely lost, for the mist seldom hangs about his mountains, even when the scene is laid near "dark Lochnagar". He was fond of painting the result of a successful fishing day. The pictures were his best. He exhibited at the "Royal Institution for the Encouragement of the Fine Arts in Scotland" before becoming an academician of the Royal Scottish Academy, and contributed numerous works to its exhibitions from that time until the end of his career. He exhibited occasionally at the Royal Academy and the Society of British Artists.He left unfinished a painting of himself, his wife, and youngest son. He was listed as a member of the council in 1852. <mask> had six children with his first wife. <mask> was preceded by all of his sons, which may have contributed to his melancholy in later life. <mask> married Margaret Walker after Clementina died, and they had a son and daughter. The <mask> line did not die out. The graveyard of St Machar's Cathedral in Old Aberdeen contains a granite tombstone of <mask>' design, which is located to the east of the church.His brother-in-law is next to him. By his first wife, Clementina Farquharson, he had two sons, <mask> and John, one of whom gave great promise as an artist, but died of consumption at the age of 21. His first wife died. Margaret Walker was his second wife. <mask> was one of the first to be mentioned as one of the most vital of the Aberdeen artists and his patrons included the landed aristocracy of Aberdeenshire and Queen Victoria. He spent most of his working life in Aberdeen, unlike his peers who left the north-east to find fame in London. <mask> was an artist.He was a successful landscape architect, designing a number of public gardens and monuments in Aberdeen, as well as landscaping estates in Aberdeenshire. <mask> spent three years in Italy. He followed the well-trodden pathways of the 18th century Grand Tour. <mask> was fascinated by the bright Italian light and his sketches were enlivened with an impression of the Mediterranean atmosphere. He was going to keep the sights he saw and recorded in Italy for the rest of his life. The materials for the oils he painted and exhibited on his return to Scotland were provided by his watercolour sketches. A series of water colour paintings by <mask> depicting eighty five Scottish castles are on display at Haddo House.There are six portraits in the National Portrait Gallery and the National Gallery of Scotland. The year 2001. The Aberdeen Art Gallery has a Bicentenary Celebration of <mask> RSA. The study of a 'Panther' by <mask> is in the Royal Collection.

masks:
James William Giles
Life Giles
James Robertson
Giles
James Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
James
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
James Giles
Giles


title: Stanley Brouwn

texts: <mask> was born in South America in 1935. His works looked at dematerialization. He exemplified 1960s conceptualism as an anonymous artist. His best-known works are "This Way Brouwn", "Afghanistan-Zambia" and "BROUWNTOYS 4000AD". Paramaribo is the capital of the smallest South American country, Suriname. He moved to Amsterdam in 1957. While there, Armando introduced him to the Zero movement.The group of artists deferred from the style other artists applied to their works. His introduction to this movement coincides with his first works. He was a professor at the University of Fine Arts of Hamburg for many years. There is a lack of information regarding his marital status and if he has fathered any children because of the extensive privacy he has maintained. He died in his hometown of Amsterdam. The young man relocated to Amsterdam at the age of 22. His career as an artist flourished after he was introduced to the Zero movement.The Zero movement, a group of artists who rejected the role of authorship upon their works, is largely responsible for the anonymity of the artist. His first works were produced in the early 1960s. The sculptures were made of iron and wooden. He used suspended bags filled with garbage. Most of the early works have been destroyed. The audience had a role to play in the development of artwork. The dispersion of paper sheets was one of his early works.The art on the sheets came from the footprints of pedestrians and tire prints of cyclists. The early works were destroyed. Documentas 5, 6, 7 and 11, and the 1982 Venice Biennale were some of the prestigious exhibitions that the rest of the works earned him placement in. The Van Abbe Museum in the Netherlands displayed a retrospective of the works of Brouwn in 2005. His works have influenced a lot of people. The most well-known work of the 1960s was This Way Brouwn. It was both a conceptual and performance art piece that consisted of asking passers-by for directions, recording their responses on tape or encouraging them to draw their directions.The drawings were stamped with text. In the early 1960s, "This Way Brouwn" was performed a number of times. The Zero movement within the Netherlands was widespread in the 1960s. More and more people make long flights once or twice a year, and as a conceptual artist of the movement, he had chosen distance and size as his artistic medium. The concept of distance is not always valid. In my work, distances get meaning again. It is the search for the awareness of wide space and the discovery of the city before we discover space, according to a rare interview in 1964.In 1964, at the Patio Gallery in Neu-Isenberg, an 'art-happening' occurred. The man was sitting on a chair with a bag over his head in the corner of the gallery. Guests were asked to use a walkie-talkie at the opening of the René Block Gallery. The works of the 1970s explored units of measurement. The units of measurement were based on the length of his body parts. The length of his foot was developed by him. It was 26 cm.One of his works, Afghanistan-Zambia, is a typewritten register of the number of steps completed in various cities across the world, and a physical example of his concerns surrounding measurement and distance. The grey filing cabinets were on display at the Documenta 5. Each cabinet had different numbers of white cards. One of the cabinets held 1000 cards, an outline of a 3000 step walk and the length of the strides between 840 and 890 millimetres. The concept of deformation was explored by the man. He drew borders on three sheets of paper. The lines indicate the length of a step.A movement in a single direction could be observed if these sheets were hung together. His works gained fame and earned him positions in a variety of prestigious exhibitions. His works were included in Documentas 5, 6, and 11, as well as a 2005 retrospective exhibition at the Van Abbe Museum. His absence was a dominant trait of his conceptualism. When viewing exhibitions of his works, no bibliographical information was supplied to his audience, as he refrained from attending. At the request of the artist, no bibliographical information is provided in the exhibition catalogues. Art historian, critic, educator and author Antje von Graevenitz said that from 1960 to the present, his work would appear to be exemplary of the intentions and realizations of that period.Dutch writer Oscar van den Boogard analysed the role of the audience as active participants of the works, especially with BROUWNTOYS 4000AD. They are forced to experience space as if it were 4,000 years ago. Laura Herman critiqued the artist's appropriation of bureaucratic language, which he manipulated toward his own ends. Future conceptualist thinking and aesthetic are said to have been shaped by the works and practice of Brouwn. Laura Herman stated that the originator of scaled perspectives continues to inform contemporary observations and reflections. Modern Edition founder Mike Brennan stated that the signature absence of Brouwn is an almost legendary figure whose practice is marked by insistence on various absences. 1935 births and deaths of Dutch conceptual artists.


title: Perry Van der Beck

texts: The current Vice President of Competition and Operations for the United Soccer League is a retired American soccer player, coach and technical director. <mask>'s playing career began with the original North American Soccer League and ended with the indoor National Professional Soccer League. He scored two goals for the U.S. national team between 1979 and 1985. He retired from the pitch in 1998 and became an assistant coach for the Mutiny. <mask> was hired as the technical director and youth director for the new Rowdies in 2008. He became the club's executive vice president and director of player development. He was promoted to the position of general manager in January.<mask> <mask> returned to his role as the team's technical director after Farrukh Quraishi was hired as president and general manager. The Rowdies drafted <mask> <mask> out of St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Missouri. He was the youngest native born American playing soccer. He was drafted out of high school. He worked himself into becoming a significant contributor to the team despite being young and inexperienced. The Rowdies were a top team in the North American Soccer League. The Soccer Bowl championship game was played in 1978 and 1979.<mask> <mask> played for Team America in 1983. To create publicity for the national team, the USSF wanted to combine all the players from the U.S. into one team. The concept was viewed with suspicion by many others, such as Rick Davis. Team America folded after the 1983 season. The Rowdies had a single season with <mask> <mask>. The North American Soccer League played both indoor and outdoor seasons during his time with the Rowdies. He was a member of the Rowdies' 1981– 1982 indoor runner-up squad.The Major Indoor Soccer League took over the indoor soccer market after it began operation. The North American Soccer League was on its last legs by the time <mask> <mask> returned to the Rowdies in 1984. During his time with the team, <mask> <mask> won the MISL championship in 1987. <mask> <mask> became a free agent after the Sidekicks decided not to renew his contract. He joined the St. Louis Steamers on August 11, 1987. He moved to the Wings sometime later. <mask> <mask> played his first game for the U.S. national team in 1979.He earned 23 caps and scored two goals. He was part of the team that failed to qualify for the World Cup. At the 1979 Pan American Games, he was a member of the U.S. soccer team. He would have been the captain of the U.S. soccer team at the 1980 Summer Olympics. The U.S. did not send a team to Moscow in protest of the games being boycotted by President Jimmy Carter. <mask> <mask> was named the U.S. soccer athlete of the year in 1985. <mask> <mask> was a member of the US Soccer Board of Directors.The St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame inducted <mask> <mask> in 2011. The original Camp Kikinthagrass was owned and operated by <mask> <mask>. He played and coached in the National Professional Soccer League for the 1996–97 season. At the end of the 1997 season, he retired from playing and joined the Tampa Bay Mutiny of Major League Soccer as an assistant coach. When Alfonso Mondelo was fired as head coach of the Mutiny, he became the head coach for the last 11 games of the team's existence. The Northdale Rangers of the Florida Youth Soccer Association won three State Cups and the 1998 Region III Cup while he was their coach. <mask> <mask> became the Super Y-League Olympic Development Program National Camp Technical Director after MLS shut down the Mutiny.He spent one season as a staff coach with the Adidas Elite Soccer Program, which identifies the nation's best high school players and coaches them in weeklong training programs. In June 2008, <mask> <mask> was hired as the technical director of the expansion FC Tampa Bay of the USL First Division. <mask> <mask> was promoted to executive vice president and director of player development after the team switched to the USSF Division 2 Professional League. Ricky Hill was hired as the club's new head coach in January 2011 after Paul Dalglish left the team with 2 games remaining in the regular season. He was promoted from technical director to general manager in January. <mask> <mask> re-assumed the role of technical director after Quraishi was hired as team president and general manager. <mask> <mask> was the assistant general manager and vice president of community relations for the Rowdies.On June 23, 2016 the United Soccer League announced that <mask> <mask> would be the new Vice President of Competition and Operations. He is in charge of day-to-day league operations, competition, schedule, discipline and refereeing. The North American Soccer League has 1959 births and the Major Indoor Soccer League has 1978–1992 births.

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title: Witold Bełza

texts: <mask> died on February 24, 1955. From 1945 to 1952 he was the director of the Provincial and Municipal Public Library of Bydgoszcz. <mask> was born in Warsaw in 1886. Stanisaw Beza was a lawyer and journalist and his mother was a Warsaw doctor. Stanisaw and Jadwiga had two daughters. <mask> attended a rally organized by Stanisaw in Opole at the age of 7 and was impressed by the patriotism of his father and travels. <mask> attended a gym.<mask> was prevented from finishing his junior high school because of the social unrest in the Polish capital against russification in the education and the social life under Russian rule. In 1905, he passed his end of secondary school examination and joined the Jesuit School in Chyrw. He worked in the library of the National Ossoliski Institute in Lviv from 1910 to 1920. He studied at the Faculty of Humanities. He was the editor of "Porad Teatrw i Chrw Wociaskich" during his stay in the Ukrainian capital. When World War I broke out, Beza was in Switzerland. He decided to stay in the country and took a job in the Polish Museum.He moved back to the Ossolineum of Lww in January 1917. <mask> obtained his Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Lviv after he wrote his thesis under the supervision of professor Bruchnalski. The poet Jan Kasprowicz gave the PhD to Beza during the ceremony. He worked at the Ossolineum in Lviv from 1920 to 1920. In August 1920, aged 34, <mask> Beza settled in Bydgoszcz as a winner of a contest for the library direction launched by the local authorities. He lived in apartment 3 on Stycznia 1920 Street. He was the director of the Municipal and People's Library.The comprehensive Polonization of the institution was taken care of there. He transformed the German book collection into a valuable Polish one in a few years. The remains of the Bernardine Library were recovered from German hands. Donations and deposits were given to the library by Beza. Writers, scientists, artists, and others were among the donators. The director of the library had manuscripts from authors like Jzef Kallenbach, as well as from his father's or uncle's works. He turned the institution into a research center.The president of the General Prosecutor's Office in Pozna is a noticeable donator. There are more than 500 letters and royal documents. During the German occupation, the collection was lost. Adam Grzymaa-Siedlecki donated a dozen books from the period when the soviet leader-to-be used to stay in the Polish Tatra. The Soviet Union received it as a gift from the Polish People's Republic in 1945. Beza increased the collection of the library to more than 136 000 volumes in 1939 and up to 231 000 volumes in 1952. In addition to his position as library director, <mask> published studies in the field of library science, history of Polish literature and theater criticism.He was the author of several works of fiction and translations of German and French books. He collaborated regularly with the Polish Biographical Dictionary from 1935 to 1936. He wrote for the local and national press. During the German occupation, many of his literary work manuscripts were lost, including a 600-page writing entitled "Ksawera Deibel" based on authentic letters from Adam and Xawera. He was head of the Department of Education and Culture of the Municipal Board from 1934 to 1939. Beza was an early lover of music and singing. He joined music events because of his position.He was an active member of the chamber music section of the Bydgoszcz Music Society. He became the society's vice president after being a member of the board. In the 1920s, <mask> lectured about French music and culture and included performances by Regamey. He co-created the Society of the Lovers of the City of Bydgoszcz in 1923 and was active in other socio-cultural organizations. The Mayor of Bydgoszcz, Bernard liwiski, was its first president until 1925. He greatly contributed to the growth of Bydgoszcz as a cultural center in Pomorskie Voivodeship and in the country. In 1933, <mask> Beza launched the first issue of "Przegld Bydgoski", a scientific journal devoted to the history of the city, thanks to the efforts of Zygmunt Malewski, an employee of the Municipal Archives.<mask> Beza spent time outside of Bydgoszcz during World War II. He was a teacher in Briukhovychi for a few months and then moved to Lviv where he ran the library at the Children's Clinic. When a bomb destroyed the house they lived in, Beza and his family moved to Cikowice near Tarnw, where they stayed during the last months of the war. The Municipal Library was once again managed by him after he returned to Bydgoszcz on March 14, 1945. He was head of the Municipal Department of Culture and Art, literary director of the Municipal Theater, and lecturer at the Bydgoszcz Drama School. A network of Public Libraries was developed under his leadership. The 600th anniversary of Bydgoszcz was celebrated on August 28, 1945, and Beza was assigned to organize it.The set up of a Medical Library branch in the City library in December 1947 was one of his activities in this period. He parted from the new city authorities for political reasons at the end of the 1940s. Although Beza joined the United People's Party, he was not taken more seriously by the ruling organs. In April 1951, he had to leave his apartment at 7 Asnyka street, which was put at the disposal of the Provincial Public Security Office. He moved to a flat at 33 Gdaska street. His fall was pushed down further as on December 1, 1952, he was removed from the position of Library director and deprived of the associated allowance. He was put to retirement on the 31st of December.After working in the Municipal Library as an assistant, <mask> left for good on August 31, 1953. State authorities prevented him from working at the Jagiellonian Library in Krakw or at the City Print House. On February 24, 1955, <mask> Beza died. He was buried in a cemetery. Not a single obituary was released after his death. <mask> married Winiarz on April 21, 1917, and Jan Kasprowicz was one of his witnesses. There is a family of distinguished booksellers and printers in Lviv.They had a daughter, Halina, who married a professor of technical sciences from the Tadeusz Kociuszko University of Technology in Krakw, and a son, Stanisaw, who was a lawyer. Anna Dzierykraj-Lipowicz has been an important part of keeping the memory of her grandfather alive. Stanisaw was a lawyer, writer and independence activist. He traveled all over the world. He gave small brochures to libraries which contained his impressions of his journeys. In the country of a thousand lakes, "W Kraju tysica jezior" was written. At the time of the Upper Silesia referendum in 1921, he addressed topics related to Polish Silesia in his writings and social activities.Stanisaw was a member of the society. He created the municipal library in Chorzw in 1922. Wadysaw Beza was a writer, journalist and administrative secretary of the National Ossoliski Institute. Like his brother Stanisaw, he was a social activist. Jzef Beza was a Polish chemist and pioneer of the sugar industry in Poland. <mask>'s son donated his father's diary to the University of Bydgoszcz. The book was purchased by <mask>'s father.Inside, one can find articles, watercolours, sketches, thoughts of the librarian, and even a photo of William Morfill. Thanks to the efforts of his daughter Halina, a plaque was unveiled on the wall at 33 Gdaska Street. The bronze work recalls <mask>'s last living place in the city. The Provincial and Municipal Public Library has been renamed in honor of <mask> Beza. The name Witold Beza was assigned to one of the 18 new tramways purchased by the city. There is a list of Polish people in Bydgoszcz.

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Witold Stanisaw Kazimierz Beza
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title: Hans Philipp

texts: <mask> was a German fighter ace during World War II. A flying ace or fighter ace is a military pilot credited with shooting down five or more enemy aircraft. He is credited with 206 enemy aircraft being shot down. The majority of his victories were claimed over the Eastern Front. <mask> was the only child of a single parent who grew up in the Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany. He volunteered for military service in the Wehrmacht when he was young. He was a member of the Staffelkapitn (squadron leader) in the Battle of France and was posted to the Jagdgeschwader 76 (JG 76)— 76th Fighter Wing) of the Luftwaffe.His unit was reformed in June of 1940. He received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross during the Battle of Britain. He fought in the aerial battles of the Balkans Campaign and the German invasion of the Soviet Union. He received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves after 62 aerial victories on 24 August 1941 and the Swords on 12 March 1942, his score now is 86 aerial victories. He claimed his 100th victory on March 31, 1942, the fourth fighter pilot to achieve this mark, and his 150th aerial victory on January 14, 1943. <mask> claimed four aircraft shot down on 17 March 1943, taking his total to 203 aerial victories. He became the leading German fighter pilot at the time and six months later became the second pilot to claim more than 200 victories.On 1 April 1943, <mask> was promoted to Major (major) and given command of the 1st Fighter Wing, which was responsible for conducting Defense of the Reich operations against the United States Army Air Force. He was promoted to Oberstleutnant on 1 October 1943 and was killed in action a week later. He is thought to have been shot down by the P-47 pilot. <mask>'s parachute failed to open as he tried to bail out. Johannes "<mask>" <mask> was born on 17 March 1917 in the Kingdom of Saxony, part of the German Empire. His mother wasn't married. His mother met his father at the hospital.He served as a battalion doctor with the heavy artillery on the Western and Eastern Fronts of World War I. He opened his medical practice in Plauen after obtaining his doctorate in the field of radiology. His social status as a doctor prevented him from revealing his relationship with the mother of his child. <mask>'s mother was the eighth child of poor parents. Her father 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 Everyone in the family was taught to work hard to survive because of the tight financial situation. In order to support the family, she worked as an accountant and clerk.The alimony of 35 Reichsmark was paid by <mask>'s father until 1933. His mother had to remind him of his obligations. <mask> was christened on July 29, 1917, and was confirmed in 1931. <mask> attended the 4. There is a fourth elementary school in Meissen. <mask> was a good student. <mask>'s future was dependent on education.In order to send <mask> to a Gymnasium, she had to raise funds for higher education. <mask> was admitted to the Realgymnasium in Meissen in 1927. In 1932, the city council of Meissen was asked if the school fees could be nixed. <mask> was involved in a number of sporting events organized by the Christlicher Verein Junger Mnner. He received anHonor Badge from the Hitlerjugend and was a member of the Hitler Youth. <mask> received his glider license after flying glider aircraft in the Hitler Youth. The Luftwaffe was re-established by Hitler in 1935.<mask> decided he didn't want to be a journalist after this event. He became a pilot, observer, aircraft mechanic and or radio operator after passing his physical examination. The <mask> family's finances were always a cause for concern. The financial situation became more severe when her mother was paralyzed. The annual school fee of 180 ringgit was a big burden. She asked the city council to waive the fees multiple times. By early 1935, the family was behind on their payments and had accumulated a debt of more than 400 Rm.<mask>'s graduation from school was at risk as he was threatened with expulsion for financial reasons. The financial tension was alleviated by <mask>'s decision to serve in the military. He was allowed to graduate if his mother paid back the debt in monthly installments. <mask> had to complete six months in the Reichsarbeitsdienst after graduating from school. He began his service in Riesa on January 2, 1936. On 6 April 1936, he was released early and began his military training at the 2nd Air Warfare School on the south-western outskirts of Berlin. His classmates included a bomber pilot and a nightfighter pilot.<mask> is a member of the 4. The first course, Lehrgang I, was completed by 4 August 1936, the second course, Lehrgang II, by 31 May 1937, and the third course, Lehrgang III, by 31 August 1937. The Pilot's Badge was given to him after completing these courses. He was promoted to acadet-private on October 1, 1936, and then to acadet-corporal on December 1, 1936. The effective date was backdated to 1 January 1938, when <mask> was promoted to the officer rank of Leutnant. <mask> was released by his commanding officer with the words, "I release you with great concern for your own career, but with even greater concern for the Air Force as a whole." <mask> had been aware that his promotion was at risk for his opposition to the monotony of the training system. His dance partner, Margarete Strunz, helped him find an alternative job at the machine factory in Coswig.<mask> was transferred to the 1st group of the 253rd Bomber Wing on March 1, 1938. This assignment did not suit <mask>, and on 1 May 1938 he was transferred to the Jagdfliegerschule Werneuchen. The Anschlu, the occupation and annexation of Austria into the German Reich, spawned the rapid expansion of the Luftwaffe. <mask> was transferred to the 1st group of the 138th Fighter Wing on July 1, 1938, as a result of the expansion. He underwent training from the Heinkel He 51 biplane to the modern Bf109. He damaged his Bf109 during takeoff and landing on two separate occasions. <mask> bought a car in 1939.He went on a tour through Italy with this car and met his fiancée. The first group of the 76th Fighter Wing was re-designated on 1 May 1939. The beginning of World War II in Europe was marked by the German invasion of Poland. <mask>'s unit was tasked with bomber escort and ground attack. On September 5, 1939 he was credited with his first aerial victory. <mask> maneuvered himself into a favorable position. The enemy pilot did not fire a shot as he was about to open fire.The Iron Cross 2nd Class was presented to him on 10 October 1939 and he was given credit for the destruction of the aircraft. The Armée de l' Air lost a wingman during the Phoney War. The beginning of the Battle of France was marked by the invasion of France and the Low Countries on 10 May 1940. <mask> earned the Iron Cross 1st Class on May 31, 1940, after four victories in the early phase of the campaign. He was promoted to Oberleutnant andAppointed Staffelkapitn on the same day. His unit was sent to air bases in the vicinity of Paris to escort missions against the British in the Battle of Dunkirk. They were tasked with the aerial defense of the Netherlands after the armistice.On July 5, 1940, I./JG 76 was renamed II./Jagdgeschwader 54 (JG 54)—54th Fighter Wing), and at the same time relocated at Campagne, south of Calais. The Staffelkapitn leader was on 25 August 1940. The staffel of JG 54 was appointed the Gruppenkommandeur. <mask> was given command. The Battle of Britain began for his unit on July 12th, 1940. The fighting ended when Eagle Day was launched. Fhrer Directive no. was issued by Hitler.17 is Weisung Nr. On 1 August 1940, the strategic objective was to engage and defeat the Royal Air Force to achieve air supremacy, or at least air superiority, in preparation for the amphibious invasion of Great Britain. During what was dubbed The Blitz by the British, the Luftwaffe launched attacks on British towns and cities from 7 September onwards. <mask> flew 130 missions over England. His 12th to 15th victories on 27 September led to the presentation of the Honor Goblet of the Luftwaffe on 28 September 1940. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross for his 20th victory. He was the second pilot to receive this award.The first person to receive the award was his group commander. The German air offensive against England resulted in heavy losses. On December 3, 1940, II./JG 54 was withdrawn from the Channel Front and stationed at Delmenhorst. Home leave was given to the pilots after they were sent on a ski vacation. <mask> spoke about his actions as a fighter pilot at his home school on December 16. On January 15, 1941, his unit was moved to Le Mans, southwest of Paris, to protect the airspace over Normandy. They stayed here until 29 March 1941, when they were ordered to go to Yugoslavia.The Balkans campaign began in 1941 with multiple objectives. JG 54's Stab, II was the codename for the German invasion of Greece. There are two things: Gruppe, and III. The invasion of Yugoslavia was committed by them. The Bf109s of the Jugoslovensko Kraljevsko Ratno Vazduhoplovstvo were engaged in numerous air battles by JG 54. <mask> claimed to have shot down two Bf109s during a Stuka escort mission on the second day of operations, taking his total to 25 aerial victories. Four claims were made by 4./JG 54.<mask>'s opponents from 32 Grupa had eight Yugoslav-flown Bf 109s shot down. Five pilots were killed, including Captain Miha Klavova, 104 Eskadrila. After the surrender of the Royal Yugoslav Army on 17 April 1941, the Geschwader received orders to turn over all Bf109-Es so they could receive the new Bf109-F variant. Transition training was done in Pomerania. The Geschwader was moved to airfields in Eastern Prussia after intensive training. 120 aircraft of the Geschwader crossed into Soviet airspace on June 22nd in support of the invasion of the Soviet Union. <mask>, like many other German fighter pilots, enjoyed superiority over his Soviet adversaries in the early phase of Barbarossa, both in terms of the training he had received and the aircraft that he flew.On July 4, his 31st to 33rd victories were mentioned in the Wehrmachtbericht radio report, the first of five such mentions. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves was earned by <mask> after he claimed his 62nd victory. He was the 33rd member of the German armed forces to be honored. The presentation was made by Hitler at the Wolfsschanze in August of 1941. <mask>, who had claimed his 77th victory, was appointed the Gruppenkommandeur of I./JG 54 on 17 February 1942. <mask> shot down his opponent, the 158 IAP's Leytenant Mikhail Satalkin, who was posted as missing in action. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords was given to <mask> as a result of his 86th victory.The Swords have only been awarded seven times before. Hitler made a presentation on 5 April 1942 at the Wolfsschanze. His total had increased further by this date. He became the fourth Luftwaffe fighter pilot to achieve 100 victories on March 31, 1942. <mask> took home leave after the presentation of the Swords. He was asked to make more propaganda appearances. He spoke to the Meissen youth at the Hamburger Hof on 1 May 1942.He, his mother and his fiancée were invited to the town hall. The leader of the county and the mayor of Meissen were present. <mask> signed the Meissen Golden Book, a book signed in German communities and cities by special guests of honor. <mask> claimed his 101st to 103rd victories on 6 June 1942, which was mentioned in the Wehrmachtbericht on 7 June. On 27 June, his third mention in the Wehrmachtbericht, he achieved his 100th victory. He received the German Cross in Gold on June 29, 1942, in addition to the references in the Wehrmachtbericht. On September 15, 1942, he received the Croatian Order of the Crown of King Zvonimir for his work with the Croatian Air Force Legion's fighter unit.He claimed his 150th aerial victory on January 14, 1943. The Picture of the Reichsmarschall in Silver Frame was presented on February 16, 1943. His unit received the Focke-Wulf Fw 190. On his 26th birthday, March 17, 1943, he claimed his 200th to 203rd enemy aircraft shot down, which was recognized by his fourth mention in the Wehrmachtbericht. At the time he achieved this mark, he was the most successful fighter pilot of the Luftwaffe. <mask> was the wing commander of JG 1 and died in 1943. He was the new Oberstleutnant.<mask> fell ill with appendicitis after claiming his 204th victory on 2 May. This had to be hospitalized in Meissen. After another attack by the Eighth Air Force, Reichsmarschall Hermann Gring is said to have issued the following instructions. There are no meteorological conditions that would prevent fighters from engaging in combat. Fighter pilots who do not show any sign of combat or have not recorded a victory will be prosecuted by a court-martial. If the pilot's weapons are not usable, he should ram the enemy bomber. <mask> said that he wouldn't allow himself to be held to such advice.The US Eighth Air Force bombed targets in Bremen and Vegesack on October 8, 1943. Six different fighter groups escorted the bombers. The 56th Fighter Group had P-47s intercept Phillipp's flight. The Stab Flight heard <mask> announce a victory. "Reinhardt, attack!" was the last transmission from him. <mask>'s wingman was on this day. The Kommodore's aircraft disappeared in a cloud.After colliding with an enemy aircraft, Reinhardt made a successful forced landing. The Geschwader learned that their leader had been shot down and killed in his Fw 190 A6 "Red 6". On October 10, 1943, the report stated that he and <mask> had taken off at 14:11 on a mission against enemy bombers. A group led by Y-Verfahren had seen a formation of about 30 Boeing B17 Flying Fortresses. The bombers were returning to England after completing their bomb run. <mask> started his attack from the right, driving the attack to point blank range, causing one of the B-17s to crash. <mask> flew under the formation to the left when he was hit from the defensive fire of a rear gunner on one of the B-17s which was lagging behind.<mask> went into a dive and Rheinhardt asked what had happened. "Reinhardt, attack" was his response. <mask> went down until he disappeared in a lower cloud layer. <mask> may have been hit by a P-47 "Thunderbolt" piloted by Robert S. Johnson of the 61st Fighter Squadron. <mask> was forced to bail out at a low altitude after trying to return to his airfield. He was wounded when his parachute failed to open and he jumped from an altitude. His body was recovered and examined the next day.Extensive burns to the face, a laceration on the back of his head, multiple broken bones and flesh wounds were all found in the post mortem examination. The train took <mask>'s body from Rheine to Meissen the next day. His death was announced by the Wehrmachtbericht. Military, public and Nazi officials attended the funeral at the Trinitatis Cemetery in Meissen on October 14, 1943. His coffin, draped in the national flag of Nazi Germany, was displayed on the entry steps of the town hall in Meissen. The funeral was attended by his mother, fiancée, and other members of the family. <mask>'s mother was buried next to her son.A summary of career aerial victory claims was found in the German Federal Archives. There are 171 claims on the Eastern Front, two during the Balkan Campaign, and 20 claims on the Western Front. There are 206 aerial victory claims listed by Prien, Stemmer, Rodeike and Bock. There are up to two more unconfirmed claims on 31 March 1942. Victory claims were recorded to a map-reference. All of Europe, western Russia and North Africa were covered by the Luftwaffe grid map, which was composed of rectangles measuring 15 minutes of latitude by 30 minutes of longitude. A location area of 3  4 km was given to the 36 smaller units.

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