title: Li Yonghong

texts: <mask> (born 16 September 1969) is a Chinese businessman and investor who first came into the public eye in 2016 when he succeeded Silvio Berlusconi as the owner of the Italian football club A.C. Milan. <mask> is well-known for his stock market transactions in mainland China. <mask> was born in a village in Guangdong Province. He was a citizen of the Hong Kong S.A.R. It was considered as a foreign investor in mainland China due to the separate legal jurisdiction of Hong Kong from the rest of China. The director and general manager of a Hong Kong incorporated company from 1994 to 1997 was <mask>. There was no <mask> in the board of directors of Enson or Grand Dragon.According to the database of Hong Kong Companies Registry, <mask> was the director of China Power Group (HK) LIMITED. The parent company of Italian football club A.C. Milan signed a preliminary agreement with a Chinese investment management company. The closing date of the deal was December 2016 and Sino-Europe Sports paid  100 million immediately after the deal. According to the Chinese Government's National Enterprise Credit Information Publicity System, Sino-Europe Sports was owned by a mainland Chinese citizen. The true owner of Sino-Europe Sports was reported to be <mask> and a private equity fund. David Han <mask> represented Sino-Europe Sports in the signing of the contracts. In the same month Sino-Europe Sports found a private equity fund to raise funds to acquire Milan, a Chinese listed company signed an agreement to subscribe deferred share.Sino-Europe Sports failed to pay the residual sum in December and the deal was delayed. Hong Kong subsidiaries of Sino-Europe Sports paid a second deposit of  100 million, making the total deposit was 200 million. According to the filing in Hong Kong Companies Registry, Rossoneri Sport Investment borrowed HK$830 million from a company in the British Virgin Islands. The loan was refurbished in January. Sino-Europe Sports became a minority shareholder on Rossoneri Sport Investment after it was recapitalised. The two British Virgin Islands companies were concerned about who was the actual investor in Italy. The residual sum was not paid by Sino-Europe Sports in March.The company received a loan from an investment firm which has been described as a vulture fund. The parent company of Milan, which was owned by <mask>, was financed by two associate companies, King George Investments and Genio Investments. The deal was financed by another private equity fund. Rossoneri Sport Investment Luxembourg Srl became the new direct parent company of the club on 13 April. Rossoneri Luxembourg was owned by Rossoneri Sport Investment. On 14 April <mask> was confirmed as the new chairman of the club. It was reported that the final price of the club was 606 million and included a refurbishment of a 90m credit line.The club had planned to raise a maximum of 60m in order to fund the club after the takeover. Teamway International Group, a small-sized Hong Kong-listed company, had lent US$ 8 million in October of last year. HK$65 million by the narrow band floating exchange rate to Hong Kong-based Rossoneri Sport Investment. According to the press release by Teamway, Rossoneri Advance[d] was owned by <mask>, who charged the entire issued shares of Rossoneri Advance[d] to Teamway. In September of last year, Rossoneri Sport Investment filed a revised "Annual Return" to reflect that Rossoneri Advance owned all the shares of the company. <mask> paid-in  27 million out of the 60 million capital increase of AC Milan, matching the concern of his financial condition, willingness and ability to recapitalize Milan with such a high interest rate on a small amount of loan. <mask> failed to refurbished the loan in February, but was allowed to extend it for a month, with an interest rate of 24% p.a.The New York Times reported on <mask>'s allegations that he had a mining empire to Italian football officials. The mining empire was owned by other people. According to the newspaper, some wealthy people in China list their holdings under the names of relatives or associates to avoid scrutiny. According to the report of La Gazzetta dello Sport, the proposal from Milan to delay the break-even requirement of the Financial Fair Play Regulations was not accepted by the organization. There are still uncertainties in relation to the refinancing of the loans to be paid back in October 2018, and the financial guarantees provided by the main shareholder. The club may face discipline action for their summer spending. Milan was banned from European competition due to the break-even requirement.The break-even requirement was not met by Milan. The full ownership of Milan was acquired in July of last year. On July 12th, the holding company of Li's was struck-off. It's Lux. Milan's direct parent company is Rossoneri Sport Inv. It's Lux. According to the press release of Teamway International Group, Li also failed to repay the loan.The younger brother of <mask>, who was arrested in 2003 for illegally raising funds in Maoming, is the son of <mask>. Jade Valley Development was set up by the <mask> family to invest in farmland. They made a false forecast to attract investment. The legal proceeding shows that the <mask> family set up a Hong Kong company called Jade Valley Group to channel the assets of <mask>, <mask>'s older brother. The Chinese police failed to arrest <mask> because he had Hong Kong citizenship. It was reported that <mask> moved to Honduras. The Jade Valley Group was dissolved by the government of Hong Kong in 2005.<mask> was the general manager and his brother <mask> was the chairman of Jade Valley Group, which incorporated two subsidiaries in Hainan to develop Chief Power Building. Chief Power Real Estate was dissolved by strike-off from the registry in 2010 because the bureau failed to inspect the company. The Chief Power Hotel Company was involved in a number of legal disputes, including the selling of a unit in Chief Power Building without telling anyone, a contract dispute with a pawn shop, and buying back a unit of Chief Power Building. A person faked a document to sell unit A2 of 12/F of Chief Power Building. Duolun Industry <mask>hong was reprimanded by the China Securities Regulatory Commission for failing to disclose the sale of the entire share capital of the parent company of a Chinese listed company. The holding company was incorporated in Hong Kong. The largest shareholder of the listed company was the holding company.The holding company was acquired by Li Yonghong in December 2011. In October of last year, the holding company pledged 11.75% shares of the listed company to Bohai Trust, as well as selling a further 15.22% shares from April to September of 2011. A pledge of 35.82% shares of the listed company was only released in April and September 2011. Bohai Trust released the pledge of the 11.75% share of the listed company in July of last year. The holding company under the new owner pledged the entire 11.75% shares back to Li Yonghong. The holding company only sold half of the pledged shares on the same day. The shares pledged to Li Yonghong were released on the same day.According to a news report by China Securities Journal, the relatives of <mask> and XianYan formed two companies, which were the investors in a private equity fund, to buy the shares. The <mask> family's Chief Power Real Estate may be one of the companies that <mask> may have done business in. <mask> said he was the chairman of Hong Kong-incorporated Grand Dragon International. The company made a false claim that it was the official Chinese representative to build the Thai Canal. There was a denial on the website of Guangdong Longhao Aviation Group that <mask> was the chairman of Grand Dragon International Holding. On September 12th, <mask> was added to the List of Dishonest Judgment Debtors. The press release states that <mask> failed to repay a loan.People from Maoming Place of birth missing and A.C. Milan chairmen and investors.

masks:
Li Yonghong
Li
Li Yonghong
Li Yonghong
Li Yonghong
Li Yonghong
Li Yonghong
Li
Li
Li Yonghong
Li Yonghong
Li
Li
Li
Li Yongfei
Li Yonghong
Li
Li
Li Hongqiang
Li Yonghong
Li Hongqiang
Li Hongqiang
Li Yonghong
Li Hongqiang
Li Yong
Li Yonghong
Li
Li Yonghong
Li Yonghong
Li
Li
Li


title: Cliff Couser

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a boxer. He was known as "The Black Bull" and "Twin Tyson" for his resemblance to Mike Tyson. <mask> claims to be the half brother of Mike Tyson. <mask> has beaten some of the best fighters in the world, such as James " Quick" Tillis. His career peak was 25-10), but he lost to Michael Moorer and went 1-11 after that. He won the Utah State title and the North American title. Mike Tyson was in the film Don King: Only in America.He has a son by the name of Sky Christopher King who lives in Mississippi and a daughter by the name of Shae Moore who lives in Las Vegas.

masks: Couser Couser Couser


title: Roland II Rátót

texts: Rtt was a Hungarian baron who died at the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries. He was one of the seven barons who were styled as the Palatine of Hungary. He was a descendant of the Jolsvai family. The son of Leustach II was born into the influential and prestigious clan of Rtt. Dominic I was killed in the Battle of Mohi. The ispn of Borsod and Gmr Counties, who was also "the Blind", married a daughter of Stephen kos, establishing an alliance between the two powerful kindreds. His wife had four sons of her own.The Jolsvai noble family became extinct in 1427. In the 1330s, his two sons held various ispnates. <mask> was only mentioned once. CareerRoland appeared in contemporary records in 1275. New Cuman laws were adopted by King Ladislaus IV during the political crisis. Many Cumans left Hungary instead of obeying Philip's demands. They ravaged and stole settlements and estates on their way to the frontier.The Cistercian monastery at Egres was defended by two cousins, Nicholas "Vecse" and Rathold II. The Rtt clan participated in the military campaigns against the Cumans. The siege of Gede Castle took place in the year 1231. The date of acquisition for the castle is not known. He fought against the Cumans in the battle at Lake Hd in 1282. Ladislaus IV made <mask> the Master of the horse for his military service. The baronial group was dominated by the Csk during that time.<mask> and Peter I Csk died within a year of each other. He also lost his office. James Borsa replaced him in August 1284. The late reign of <mask> characterized the short-lived dual system in the dignity in order to avoid power struggle and Apor Péc was responsible for Cisdanubia. Apor Péc supervised the counties in Western Hungary whileRoland had jurisdiction over Eastern Hungary. The title of Judge of the Cumans was held by <mask>. The assembly was held at Gva in October 1298 and in Borsod County in the following year.The death of <mask> and the extinction of the rpd dynasty in 1301 led to the claim of Wenceslaus of Bohemia to the Hungarian throne by his cousins, including Dominic II, the actual head of the family. The fact that he attended the wedding of Stephen kos the Younger with a foreign princess in early 1303 does not confirm his affiliation, as pro-Charles oligarch Amadeus Aba was also present. He was called "baron" in 1303. He took an oath of loyalty to Charles I. Within a short time, he rose to prominence in the royal court of Charles, becoming one of the most illustrious domestic partisans of the Anjou prince, alongside Ugrin Csk and Amadeus Aba. He attended the wedding as the Palatine of Hungary. Seven barons held the dignity in the first decade of the 14th century.The barons considered were <mask> Csk, Amadeus Aba, Ivan Kszegi, Stephen kos, James Borsa, and Apor Péc. A special theory was developed by historian Attila Zsoldos. When <mask> formed a league against his enemies, a group of powerful lords, including the Kszegis and Matthew Csk, urged <mask> of Naples to send his grandson, the 12-year-old Charles of Anjou, to Hungary. Most Croatian and Slavonian lords supported the young prince when he disembarked in Split in August 1300. The Kszegis and Matthew Csk reconciled with Andrew, preventing Charles' success. Matthew Csk and Ivan Kszegi became "perpetual" Palatines and Andrew accepted their suzerainty over their provinces, according to Zsoldos. The title was given to two co-palatines of the previous year, according to Zsoldos' theory.Since the last regnal year of Andrew, the historian considers <mask> to have the dignity of Palatine. The Hungarian throne had to accept the status quo after Andrew's last decision. In addition to the monarchs, cathedral chapters and other institutions, the oligarchs recognized each other's titles. The basis of Zsoldos' theory is the fact that Matthew Csk and Amadeus Aba were considered more important than <mask>tt and Apor Péc. Other influential lords didn't follow in the footsteps of Apor andRoland, and nobody else was styled as a palatine beyond two of them. Charles acknowledged his title in a royal document from 1307. The Diet of Rkos confirmed Charles' claim to the throne on 10 October 1307.The title was used there as well. James Borsa, who was appointed to the position in 1306 by Charles, was only recognized by the king after his third coronation. The death of Rtt was not mentioned in contemporary documents after the diet. 13th-century Hungarian people died in 13th-century and 14th-century Hungarian people died in 14th-century.

masks:
Stephen III
Roland
Matthew II
Andrew III
Roland
Andrew III
Matthew III
Andrew III
Charles II
Roland
Roland R


title: Joshua ben Hananiah

texts: Following the destruction of the Temple, <mask>h was a leading tanna. He is the seventh most frequently mentioned person. He was a member of the class of singers and served in the sanctuary. As an older contemporary, <mask> relates, his mother carried him in his cradle into the synagogue so that he would be familiar with the sounds of the Torah. With reference to his mother, <mask>kai expressed his admiration for <mask> ben Hananiah: "Hail to thee who gave him birth". According to another tradition, Yohanan ben Zakkai praised him in the words of Ecclesiastes, "And a threefold cord is not quickly broken." Maybe he meant that the three branches of traditional learning, Midrash, Halakha, and Aggadah, were united in a whole, or maybe he used the passage in the sense in which it was employed later, to show that <mask> belonged to a family of scholars.He followed the trade of a tailor in Peki'in, a place between Yavne and Lydda. The respect paid to him as one of the influential members of the academy at Yavne was unaffected by this occupation. The inner circle of Yohanan's pupils was formed by <mask> ben Hananiah. Tradition places him at the head with Eliezer ben Hurcanus. Tradition says these two are upholders of opposite views. They were both present at the circumcision of Elisha ben Abuyah, in Jerusalem, and diverted themselves by connecting passages in the Torah with others in the Prophets and the Hagiographa. Yohanan ben Zakkai was brought into the camp of Vespasian by Eliezer and <mask>.<mask> was the most ardent supporter of Gamaliel II's efforts to bring about the predominance of the views of Hillel the Elder's followers over those of Shammai's. He was humiliated when the authority of the president was in question. <mask>'s pliant disposition did not shield him from humiliation by Gamaliel a second time, and the wrong done to Yehoshua was the cause of Gamaliel's removal from office. He was allowed to return to work after obtaining <mask>'s forgiveness, but he had to share his office with Eleazar <mask>, who had been appointed his successor. On one occasion, <mask> called out to Father Abraham, "Hail to thee, Father Abraham, for Eleazar ben Azariah came forth from your loins!" When it became necessary to present the case of the Palestinian Jews at Rome, the two presidents, Gamaliel and Eleazar, went as their representatives, along with <mask> Hananiah and Akiva. The journey of the "elders" to Rome and their stay in the Imperial City furnished material for many narratives.The Romans want <mask> ben Hananiah to give proof of the resurrection of the dead and the foreknowledge of God. <mask> came to the aid of Gamaliel when he was unable to answer the question of a "philosopher". In an anecdote concerning a sea voyage undertaken by Gamaliel and <mask>, the astronomy knowledge of the latter is put to use. He thought a comet would appear in the course of the voyage. <mask> was the first place among the scholars after the death of Gamaliel. <mask> met with opposition on the part of the council when he wanted to do away with a regulation. <mask> stood by the death-bed of his colleague and called to him, "O master, the art of more value to Israel is MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE<mask> told Eleazar ben Azariah, Tarfon, and Akiva not to oppose a lion after he died. Eleazar seems to have died before <mask>. When <mask> ben Hananiah was about to die, the scholars stood around his bed and asked, "How shall we maintain ourselves against the unbelievers?" If counsel has been taken away from the children of God, <mask> comforted them with words. The wisdom of the enemy has also died. Good counsel has stopped in Israel after the death of Rabbi <mask>. The men of action took over after <mask>'s death, and Simon bar Kokhba was welcomed by <mask>'s most influential student, Rabbi Akiva.It was due to <mask>'s influence that this step wasn't taken earlier. <mask> is seen as a leader of the Jewish people in the beginning of Hadrian's rule. When the permission to rebuild the Temple was again refused, he turned the excited people from thoughts of revolt against Rome to a fable about the lion and the crane. One human bone was found in the Temple, but <mask> was able to prevent the whole area from being declared unclean because of his eloquence. Hadrian visited Palestine and <mask> followed the emperor to Alexandria. The conversations between <mask> and Hadrian, as they have been preserved in the Babylonian Talmud (Hullin 59b) and the Palestinian Midrash, have been greatly modified and exaggerated by tradition, but they still present in general a just picture of the intercourse between the witty Jewish scholar and the active <mask> answers questions about the creation of the world, angels, and the resurrection of the body in Palestinian sources.<mask> silences the emperor's mockery of the Jewish conception of God by proving to him that he is God's greatness. When the emperor's daughter mocks at the God of the Jews, <mask> rebukes her and she is made to repentance. The emperor asked about the smell of Sabbath food. <mask> told the emperor that he would dream of the Parthians. He excused himself from the meeting by describing the infirmities of his old age. <mask> defended the justice of God, which was doubted by the emperor, in one conversation. The emperor's palace was the scene of a dispute between <mask> and a Judeo-Christian, in which <mask> maintained that God's hand was still over Israel.<mask> defended the honor of Israel against a heretic who had attacked it. Some of the questions addressed to <mask> by the Athenian wise men contained statements about Christianity. In Hadrian's association with <mask> <mask>, in <mask>'s visit to Athens, and in his intercourse with Athenian scholars and philosophers, the historical basis for this remarkable tradition was found. It is supposed to show the superiority of the "wise men of the Jews" over the "elders of Athens". The stories in which the wit of Athens is conquered by the cleverness of the men of Jerusalem are embodied in this tradition. The pupils of Yohanan ben Zakkai make sport of an Athenian. <mask> Hananiah fought the heresy of the Judeo-Christians in the tradition.The spirit is present in the story of Hananiah. <mask>'s exegetical controversies with two of his most prominent contemporaries occupy an important place in the aggadic tradition. Eleazar of Modi'im, who belonged to the school of Yavne, was the author of aggadic expositions, as well as his colleague, Eliezer <mask>rcanus. The views on the period as well as on the world to come and the resurrection are included in the controversies between <mask> and Eliezer. The controversies between <mask> ben Hananiah and Eleazar of Modi'im are found in the Mekhilta on Exodus, and they form at the same time a continuous double commentary on the sections concerning the stay of the Israelites at Marah. <mask> stands for the naturalistic,literal meaning of the words and the historical interpretation of the contents, putting emphasis on the meaning demanded by the context. Twelve questions were addressed to <mask> by the Alexandrian Jews.They fall into four groups, three of which are a sort of parody on the questions of halakic casuistry. The special position of woman in physical, spiritual, social, and religious matters were some of the questions addressed to him. He asked, "Why is a man easy, a woman difficult to persuade?" The man and woman are not affected by water. Why does a man have his head covered while a woman does not? The woman is covering her head because she is ashamed of Eve's sin. Women take precedence in funeral processions.They brought death into the world. <mask> opposed the exaggerated asceticism that many wanted to show their grief by going without meat and wine because the altar on which they had sacrificed animals and poured wine had been destroyed. He told them that they should not eat figs or grapes since the festival of drawing water had stopped, and that they should not eat bread or water. <mask> supported the efforts of his teacher to make the grief at the loss of the Temple less bitter. His opposition to asceticism was due to his mild and temperate nature, which caused him to say in regard to the severe regulations which had been adopted by the school of Shammai shortly before the destruction of the sanctuary: "On that day they overstepped the boundary." He said that they poured water into a vessel full of oil, causing it to run to waste. The greatest danger to the community was the sickly side of piety.He recommends temperance and love of mankind as a security for against the enemies of general prosperity. He says that an evil eye, evil inclination, and hatred of mankind remove people from the world. He answers the question put to him by Yohanan <mask> to his students as to the best standard of conduct. He says that one should seek association with a good companion and avoid a bad one. The opposition between <mask> and his colleague Eliezer was similar to the opposition between Hillel and Shammai. <mask> Hananiah was seen as the victorious representative of Jewish wit and wisdom because he was always ready with an answer. This is shown in his conversations with unbelievers.He says that he had to give the palm to a woman and a child three times. He says that no one ever overcame him except a woman, a boy, and a maid. The end of Psalms 9:18 means that there will be people who will have a share in the life. "The Psalms" does not refer to the personal affairs of David, but to the affairs of all Israel," he said. If a man learns a sentence in the morning and two in the evening, and he is busy the whole day at his trade, it will be accounted to him as though he had fulfilled the whole Torah. Half of the holidays are used for study and the other half for worldly enjoyment. The poor person who receives may do more for the giver than the recipient.The evil eye and the evil inclination and hatred of one's fellow man put a man out of this world. The poor man does for the Good Man of the house what the Good Man of the house does for the poor. There is no House of Study without the novellae. There are references to Bacher. The Agada is the Tannaiten. Von Hillel, Akiba and Erster Band: Von Hillel, Akiba and Erster Band: Von Hillel, Akiba and Erster Band: Von Hillel, Akiba and Erster Band: Von Hillel, Akiba and Erster Band: Von Hillel In 1903, the p. 123–187, 196–210 was published.Derenbourg, Joseph, is the author of Einleitung in die Mishna. Deux sources rabbiniques, sur l'histoire et le Géographie de la Palestine. Premire partie. Histoire de la Palestine depuis Cyrus. Darke ha-Mishnah was published in 1959 in Tel Aviv: Sinai. The Juden von den ltesten Zeiten ist bei den Gegenwart. 4 (Vierte Band): A description of the Juden's Untergang des jdischen Staates.Naphtali Keller's Bikkurim contains Toledot R. Yehoshua's b. Hananiah. 1 (1864), p. 26–35. There is a vol. Dor-dor ve-dorshav. There were 131 deaths of rabbis in the 18th century.

masks:
Joshua ben Hanania
Dosa ben Harkinas
Yohanan ben Zak
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
ben Azariah
Joshua
Joshua ben
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua ben
Hananiah
Joshua
Joshua ben
Hananiah
ben Hu
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
Joshua
ben Zakkai
Joshua
Joshua ben


title: Gladys Goldstein

texts: <mask> was an American artist who lived and worked in Baltimore, Maryland. She achieved recognition for her work that was based on natural forms first and then for her work that was not based on natural forms at all. She was known for her deft handling of light and color in her works. Some people saw an impressionist impulse in her paintings while others saw an expressionist ability to make them emotional. A critic said in 1958, "Mrs. <mask> finds a constant change in mood through patterns, rhythms, color, light, light that is reflected, light that is absorbed, light that is charged with the buoyancy of champagne or as quietly, mo." The artist chose to be a regional artist. She did not promote her career outside of a mid-Atlantic region centered on Baltimore.She taught art in community centers and later in the College of Notre Dame. She was born in Ohio and moved to Baltimore with her family in 1920. She took art classes as a child. She attended several universities after graduating from that city's Western High School. She decided to become a professional artist after taking more art classes at Pennsylvania State College. She used to be called <mask>. Hack at the beginning of her career. The Baltimore Branch of the National League of American Pen Women had an Art Group.Annual exhibitions of members' art were held in the Peale Museum. The art on display was mostly representational and the contributions were mostly portraits. She was responsible for arranging the Baltimore branch's annual show after she became head of the Art Group. During the biennial convention of the National League, she participated in an exhibition at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. An exhibition of regional artists was held at the Baltimore Museum of Art. <mask> <mask> was her professional name by this time. She organized a show at the end of the year that was designed to sell paintings based on size rather than artistic value and priced low enough to be purchased as holiday gifts.She said the goal was to give local citizens an appreciation of original pictures by contemporary artists. The painting she offered for sale was a departure from her previous work. It was called "Tree and Pink Sky". She said her transition from realist portraits to nature-derived abstractions was sudden and complete, but a fellow artist and art instructor, James G.A. Murphy continued to make portraits for private sale, but only exhibited her abstract work. In January of 1956 she helped to hang an exhibition of paintings by members of the Painters' Seminar in the lobby of the Film Center. She showed two paintings, "Lights" and "Foliage of the Fall".The Baltimore Sun critic said that the two works dominated the show. She won second prize in the Maryland Artists Exhibition in February of 1956. Visitors to the show voted "Big City" the best-liked painting and it was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 She received a best-in-show award for an oil painting in the art exhibition that accompanied the biennial conference of the National League of American Pen Women. She had a solo exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Arts. Two other Baltimore artists were given solo shows, while her work appeared in one gallery. <mask> <mask> was her professional name in the 60's.The Duveen-Graham Galleries in New York hosted a solo exhibition in 1957. There were fifteen oil paintings along with watercolors and drawings that she showed. A critic for the New York Times gave the show a positive review. <mask>'s work appeared in an invitational exhibition at Morgan State University in 1959 and was praised by a critic for the Baltimore Sun. Her paintings appeared in a solo exhibition in the lobby of a motion picture theater. The Baltimore Sun critic said, "Her Playhouse show is not a major effort given the aspiration of the recent oils, but in its small way it is perfect." She showed with four other artists at the I.F.A. in February of the next year.She showed her work at two galleries in Washington, D.C. and at a university in Baltimore. A Sun said, "As always, her sources are nature in its multiple aspects: the sea, tempestuous or calm, a summer landscape, a stony bank at the first moment of spring." Mrs. <mask> is above all things a painter because she works toward essences. In 1963, a solo exhibition was held in a Baltimore suburb. Commentators about a new direction her work had taken were included in the newspaper's article. She wanted to establish a horizontal perspective and quoted her description. She said it was perspective in space.It doesn't move back into the canvas. It moves across the layers. This does not violate the picture plane but simply creates an illusion of movement by virtue of the depth created horizontally in flat layers, each layer retaining its own identity, yet unifying itself with the whole. In reviewing another solo show the following year, The Sun gave a further description. The author said that Mrs. <mask> has set herself a sticky problem of capturing space and light by almost completely abstract means. The library at College of Notre Dame was where the exhibition was held. During the 1960s and 1970s, <mask>'s work was frequently seen in group or solo exhibitions held in non-commercial settings such as colleges, community centers, religious organizations, benefit auctions, and municipal spaces.According to an article in the Baltimore Sun, by 1976, she had participated in more than 150 exhibitions. She used to show more frequently in commercial galleries. There is a gallery in Washington. In 1972, Lincoln F. Johnson wrote that "Villa Julie College is showing works by <mask>, abstractions which operate, most of them, as visual metaphors for states of nature." He said that they sometimes have the appearance of precious objects. When she began to produce mixed-media work in the late 1970s, oil paintings and gouaches dominated her output. A Baltimore Sun critic called the collages "shimmering works featuring painstakingly placed fragments of foil, newspaper clippings and printed papers" when she wrote about her solo exhibition.There were paintings in the 1980s that had square and rectangular design elements. She told a reviewer that she found these shapes to be peaceful and elegant, with a purity of form, and the possibility of endless variations. The mixed-media pieces she showed at the end of the decade had on their surfaces pieces of paper and fabric as well as sand. They were two-dimensional, non-illusionistic and non-representational, but they still suggested "land and landscape," "calligraphy and hieroglyph," and occasionally "stained glass window." Critics had begun to see inconsistencies in his work. They saw pieces that disappointed them. John Dorsey of the Baltimore Sun wrote about an exhibition at a commercial gallery in 1991.Her abstractions are a delight to behold. They're disappointing when they don't. They're unmistakably hers, they're finished, and they're clearly professional, but they just don't make it. "That's not to say that <mask>, even when disappointing, is a bad artist," he said. She always deserves respect for her work. The level is a lot higher than that. Between this time and her death nineteen years later, news reports of exhibits stopped appearing.She passed away on March 20, 2010. A curator said after her death that she had focused on creating and teaching art and was not interested in the financial gain through the sale of her pieces. She began her career as a representational painter. There were realist portraits in the exhibitions of the League of Pen Women. One of her earliest works is Babushka. She used natural objects as the basis for her work in the early 1950s. The style is illustrated by the "Sunflowers" of 1968.She handled references to nature more obliquely during the 1970s. Her work became abstract after that. A painting of this type is shown at the left. Her mid-career paintings were notable for their handling of light. One critic said that she had the ability to produce works that seemed to be composed of light. The paintings appeared to have layers of filmy colored veils with one color moving into the next. She wanted to show light coming from within the canvas.She worked mostly in oil on canvas, supplemented by gouaches on paper and some drawings, during the first half of her career. She used impasto for many of her early works and used the brush more and more towards the end of her career. She made many paintings in mixed media and used metallics in her work. A critic said that she kept "extraordinary control" over her work, weaving items into the fabric of the painting so that it is the image rather than the materials which take precedence. One said, "Her works are small, shimmering works featuring painstakingly placed fragments of foil, newspaper clippings and printed papers." "Candy Wrappers" is an example of this style. She said, "I will sometimes take an object that I find on the floor or something that I've collected and I'll paste it on the canvas because that is part of living."Square and rectangular shapes were the focus of the 1980s. The colors of "Signals" are beautiful and they glow almost as if they were stained glass, according to a critic. The shapes intrigued her for a long time. She said her response to them sometimes "verges on the mystic." She found them to be "peaceful and elegant" and said her response to them sometimes "verges on the mystic." Some of the paintings were large enough to be high above the ground. At the end of her career, she began to combine organic forms with geometric ones. A critic said in 1991 that she made "subtle use of color and a reserved but sensuous touch to create graceful, somewhat veiled, almost seductive effects."She made prints using a technique that originated in Mexico in 1970 called mixographia. The printing process allowed the artist to add a three-dimensional texture to her work. An example of the prints she made using this technique is shown at right. A program called "Forest Park Evening Classes" in Baltimore was where the art teacher in the mid-1950s began to teach art. The program offered instruction in practical subjects such as typing and dressmaking at no cost to Baltimore residents. In 1950, it began to offer art classes. She began teaching at the Metropolitan School of Art in 1957.Aiming to give art students an alternative to the relatively conservative instruction offered at the Maryland Institute of Art, the school taught amateurs and professionals, children and adults, in day and evening classes from that year until 1960. She taught at the Maryland Institute of Art for the next two years. She taught art at the Jewish Community Center from the early 1960s until 1959 when she left to teach at the Oheb Shalom temple. He joined the faculty of the College of Notre Dame as an art instructor. At the age of 62, she left her teaching jobs at the Jewish Community Center and Notre Dame, but continued to give private instruction. Samuel Edward Hack was a ceramics artist and instructor. Her mother's maiden name was Hack.Her paternal grandparents were born in Poland. Simon ran a shoe repair business in Baltimore. Her paternal grandmother died in 1915. She had two brothers, Ernest and Homer. Edward H<mask> was an administrator in the Baltimore public school system. The son of the couple was a professor of Psychiatry at Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington, D.C. The Art Students League of New York alumni are alumni of the Maryland Institute College of Art.

masks:
Gladys Goldstein
Goldstein
Gladys V
Gladys Hack
Goldstein
Gladys Hack
Goldstein
Gladys Goldstein
Goldstein
Goldstein
Goldstein
Gladys Goldstein
Goldstein
. Goldstein


title: Pat McDonough

texts: <mask><mask> was a Republican member of the Maryland House of Delegates and a candidate for County Executive of Baltimore County. He was one of three Republicans who represented District 7. He was a Democrat in the House from 1979 to 1983. <mask> attended parochial schools. He went to Baltimore City College. He attended the University of Baltimore. He was a radio talk show host and producer.He is the president of the Maryland Leadership Council. He is a founding member of the Maryland Coalition Against Crime. He is a member of the Route 40 Business Civic Association. He is a member of the Hawthorn Civic Association, the Joppa Residents Council, and the Harford County Pro Life group. He is a member of the President's Rally for America and the Classroom Coalition. He is the host of "Inside Annapolis", which is produced by Harford Community College Television. The annual flag-waving tribute to victims and families is co-chaired by him.The State of Maryland has an official language called English. State Senator Nathaniel Exum sponsored a resolution that called for the state of Maryland to apologize for its role in slavery. The bill was a superficial gesture designed to make people feel guilty. He mentioned that he didn't think apologies solved anything. There were six dissenters in the House. Slavery was legalized in Maryland in 1664 and was abolished in the state's constitution in 1864. In July 2007, <mask> called for the impeachment of the Montgomery County Circuit Court Judge who released a non-English-speaking rape suspect when he demanded a court-appointed interpreter.The suspect speaks a language from West Africa. The Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution states that a suspect's right to a quick trial is denied if he doesn't have an interpreter. He had been successfully interviewed in English four times during the course of the investigation, as he had attended both high school and college in the U.S. In early 2012 he mounted a legislative challenge to the Wildlife Protection Act of the District of Columbia. On Saturdays from 8pm to 10pm, <mask>'s current radio program can be heard on WCBM AM680 radio in Baltimore. He ran for County Executive of Baltimore County as a Republican. He lost the primary to Al Redmer.He promised "dramatic and powerful change" if elected, calling for more police and more efforts to combat gangs and drugs. Legislative notes support continued criminal prohibition of marijuana, stating in March 2015, "Who's the winner?" The person who sells drugs. Who is the loser? The community. "Power to the criminal" was stated in March, 2015, regarding a number of Maryland state bills aimed at reducing incarceration. This is the year of the criminal.The Clean Indoor Air Act was voted against by the Regular Session. Dutch Ruppersberger is a democrat. Norman Gifford, Jr., Dem. lost 8.4%. Pete Definbaugh is a Dem. 14,885 is 12.6% of the total. James Ward Morrow is a Dem. B. Jennings, Rep. won 18.6% of the time. <mask>, Rep. won 20.3% of the time. Linda W. Hart, Dem.Jack Sturgill is a Dem. Rebecca L. Nelson is a Dem. The Republican Primary Election for House of Delegates was held in District 7. Richard K. Impallaria had a winning percentage of 26.1%. John T. Laing had a losing percentage of 10.7%. B. Jennings, Rep. had a 20.4% win rate. <mask>, Rep. had a 18.9% win rate. Richard Impallaria, Rep. had a 17.0% win rate. Donna M. Felling is a Dem. Randy Cogar is a Dem.2002 Republican Primary Election for Maryland House of Delegates - District 7 Voters to choose. Richard K. Impallaria won 2,594 andryl L. Davis lost 2,473. The 1996 Republican Primary Election for the US House of Representatives was won by <mask>.

masks:
Patrick L
. McDonough
McDonough
McDonough
McDonough
Pat McDonough
Pat McDonough
Pat McDounough


title: Frances Burney

texts: Madame d'Arblay, also known as <mask>, was an English satirical novelist, diarist and playwright. She held the post of "Keeper of the Robes" to Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. She married a French exile in 1793. She died in Bath, England, on January 6, 1840, after being stranded in France for over a decade. Evelina was the best success of her four novels. Most of her plays were never performed. She wrote a memoir of her father in the early 19th century.<mask> was a novelist, diarist and playwright. She wrote four novels, eight plays, one biography and twenty-five volumes of journals and letters. She has gained critical respect in her own right, but she also foreshadowed such novelists of manners with a satirical bent as Jane Austen and William Makepeace Thackeray. In 1786, she published her first novel, Evelina. Novel writing was out of the question as young women of a certain social status should not do it. Burney was worried that her father would find what she called her "scribblings". She only told her family when she published Evelina.Her father guessed that <mask> was the author after reading the novel. The news of her identity spread. <mask> became a household name with its unique narrative and comic strengths. She followed it with other people: Cecilia in 1782, Camilla in 1796, and The Wanderer in 1814. The life of English aristocracy is explored in all <mask>'s novels, with an eye to larger questions such as the politics of female identity. <mask> never succeeded in having her plays performed due to objections from her father, who thought that publicity from such an effort would be damaging to her reputation. Edwy and Elgiva closed after the first night's performance because they weren't received well by the public.Although her novels were popular during her lifetime, <mask>'s reputation as a writer of fiction suffered after her death at the hands of biographers and critics, who felt that the extensive diaries, published posthumously in 1842–1846, offer a more interesting and accurate portrait of 18th-century Critics are returning to her novels and playing with renewed interest in her outlook on the social lives and struggles of women in a predominantly male-oriented culture. Scholars value <mask>'s diaries for their candid depictions of English society. Dr Samuel Johnson, Edmund Burke, Hester Lynch Thrale and David Garrick were some of the figures who were admirers of Burney. Her early novels were read and enjoyed by Jane Austen, whose own title is Pride and Prejudice. The first-person account of the Battle of Waterloo recorded in her diaries is said to have been drawn on by Thackeray. Burney's early career was affected by her relationship with her father and the attentions of a family friend.Both discouraged her from publishing or performing her dramatic comedies because they saw the genre as inappropriate for a lady. Her natural talent for satire was stifled by the social pressures of being a female author. <mask> continued despite the setbacks. She tried her hand at tragedy after her comedies were poorly received. She supported herself and her family with the proceeds of her later novels. The musician Dr <mask> and his first wife, Esther Sleepe <mask>, were the parents of her third child, who was born on 13 June 1752. Esther, James, Susanna Elizabeth, Charles and Charlotte Ann were her siblings.James sailed with Captain James Cook on his second and third voyages. The Burney Collection of Newspapers is named after <mask>, a classical scholar. A journal left by her sister, who was an officer in the Royal Marines, gives a detailed account of the Gordon Riots. <mask> was a novelist, publishing seven works of fiction. Esther Sleepe <mask> had two boys named Charles who died in infancy. As soon as she learned the alphabet, Burney began to write. She joined her brothers and sisters in writing and acting.The <mask> family had a lot of friends. "Daddy Crisp" was a strong influence on her early writing, as he was almost like a second father to her. Margaret Anne Doody investigated conflicts within the <mask> family that affected Burney's writing. She claimed that there was an incestuous relationship between <mask>'s brother James and his half- sister Sarah, but there is no evidence for this and it's hard to reconcile the two. Esther Sleepe was the daughter of a French refugee who had been brought up a Catholic and was described by historians as a woman of "warmth and intelligence". It is possible that this French heritage contributed to her attraction and marriage to Alexandre d'Arblay. <mask> died when she was ten years old.<mask> was noted for his talents as a musician, a musicologist, a composer and a man of letters. The decision to move his family to London improved their access to the cultured elements of English society, as well as their social standing. They lived in Soho and were surrounded by an artistically inclined social circle. <mask> married Elizabeth Allen, the widow of a King's Lynn wine merchant. After the marriage, the two families merged into one, with Allen having three children of her own. Tension was high in this new domestic situation. The <mask> children found their new stepmother to be very controlling and quick to anger, and they took refuge in making fun of her behind her back.Their unhappiness brought them closer to one another. The family moved to the house of IsaacNewton in St Martin's Street in the 17th century. Esther and Susanna were preferred by their father for their superior intelligence and attractiveness. At the age of eight, she didn't know the alphabet and may have suffered from a form of dyslexia. She began to write at the age of ten. Esther and Susanna were sent by their father to be educated in Paris, while <mask> was educated at home by reading from the family collection, which included works by Shakespeare, histories, sermons, poetry, plays, novels and courtesy books. When she was writing her first novel, she drew on this material.A child who worked hard to overcome an early disability was found by scholars who looked into the extent of <mask>'s reading and self- education. Samuel Crisp was a <mask> family friend and a critical aspect of her literary education. He encouraged Burney's writing by asking her to write about her life in London. Crisp's first formal visit was to Chessington Hall in 1766. Dr <mask> first met Crisp at the house of Charles Cavendish Fulke Greville. Crisp retired to Chessington Hall, where he entertained Dr <mask> and his family, after his play Virginia was unsuccessful. The first entry in the journal was dated 27 March 1768 and was addressed to " Nobody".The journal was supposed to last over 72 years. <mask> kept a journal-diary as a form of communication with her family and friends. The diary contains a record of her extensive reading in her father's library, as well as the visits and behavior of noted personalities in the arts who came to their home. Throughout her adult life, <mask> continued to send journal-letters to her sister, and they were particularly close. <mask> was 15 when her father got married. According to her diary entries, she had begun to feel pressure to abandon her writing as something "unladylike" that might vex Mrs. Allen.She burnt her first manuscript because she felt that she had done something wrong. The account of the emotions that led up to that dramatic act was recorded in her diary. She used it as a foundation for her first novel, Evelina, which is about the life of a fictional character. In keeping with <mask>'s sense of propriety, she savagely edited earlier parts of her diaries in later life. Some of the obscured material was recovered by the editors while researching their late-20th-century editions of the journals and letters. Evelina <mask>'s Evelina or the History of a Young Lady's Entrance into the World was published without her father's knowledge or permission in 1778 by Thomas Lowndes, who was interested after reading its first volume. The novel was rejected by Robert Dodsley, the previous publisher.<mask>, who worked as her father's amanuensis, had copied the manuscript in a "disguised hand" to prevent any identification of the book with the <mask>s. <mask>'s second attempt to publish it involved her brother James, who posed as its author. He didn't know how to negotiate with a publisher and only got twenty dollars for the manuscript. Edmund Burke and the literary critic Dr. Johnson praised the novel as a success. It had a realistic portrayal of working-class London dialects and a comic view of wealthy English society. Today, it is known as a satire. The characters in Elizabeth Blower's George Bateman discussed it.After reading public reviews, <mask>'s father found out that the author was his daughter. He supported her despite the act of publication being radical for its time. He saw social advantages in having a successful writer in the family. Evelina portrays the English upper middle class through a 17-year-old woman who has reached marriageable age, just as it was reaching its height of popularity. It was ahead of its time. For female protagonists were still relatively rare, Evelina pushed boundaries. It is a satire of the oppressive masculine values that shaped a young woman's life in the 18th century and of other forms of social hypocrisy.It's called a "landmark in the development of the novel of manners". <mask> used her own writing experience to narrate the novel. Critics have praised this course for its direct access to events and characters, as well as the narrative sophistication it demonstrates in linking the roles of narrator and hero. According to the authors of Women in World History, there were difficulties faced by women in the 18th century on questions of romance and marriage. She is seen as a shrewd observer of her times and a clever recorder of its charms. The introduction and careful treatment of a female protagonist, complete with character flaws, "who must make her way in a hostile world" is what critics have found interesting in her writing. The influence of <mask>'s work can be seen in the features of Jane Austen's writing.She wanted to use the form <mask> used in Lady Susan and to a lesser extent Pride and Prejudice. The novel went through four editions as a testament to its popularity. In 1971, Evelina was stated to have a quality perennially young. The novel brought <mask> to the attention of a patron of the arts, Hester Thrale, who invited <mask> to visit her home in Streatham. The house was used for political and literary discussions. Dr Johnson would remain a friend and correspondent throughout the period of her visits, even though she was shy by nature. Mr. Johnson returned home full of the Prayes of the Book I had lent him, and protested that there were passages in it which might honor Richardson.Many of Dr Johnson's comments were written down. On a number of occasions, the guests, including <mask>, made trips to BRIGHTON and BATH, while at the same time occupying months at a time. These were recorded in letters to her family. The public's warm reception of comic material in Evelina encouraged <mask> to write a dramatic comedy called The Witlings. The literary world and its pretensions were satirized in the play. It was not published because <mask>'s father and a family friend thought it would offend some people and they had reservations about the propriety of a woman writing comedy. The play tells of a couple kept apart by their families due to economic insufficiency.The Berg Collection of the New York Public Library acquired <mask>'s papers in 1945. In 1995 a complete edition was published in Montreal. Cecilia was published in 1782 after much discussion with Crisp. The first edition of the novel was printed in 2000 and then reprinted at least twice within a year. Cecilia's inheritance from an uncle comes with a condition that she find a husband who will accept her name. Cecilia's heart is torn between a man with her family's pride in its birth and a man who wouldn't change her name. He convinced Cecilia to marry him secretly so that their union could be presented to the family as a foregone conclusion.The work received praise for the maturity of its ironic third-person narration, but was viewed as less spontaneously than her first work, and weighed by the author's self-conscious awareness of her audience. Some critics found the narration intrusive, while others found the writing too similar to Johnson's. Edmund Burke praised the novel, but criticized the plot and characters. "The whole of this unfortunate business," said Dr Lyster, "has been the result of pride and prejudice." <mask> turned down a marriage proposal from a man she had only met once. Her side of the Barlow relationship is told in her journal. She was received at fashionable literary gatherings throughout London during her time as a novelist.Samuel Crisp died. The failure in a romance with George Owen Cambridge was brought about by the death of Dr Johnson in 1784. She was 33 years old. In 1785, an association with Mary Granville Delany, a

masks:
Fanny Burney
Frances Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Charles Burney
Burney
Charles Burney
Sarah Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Esther Burney
Charles Burney
Charles Burney
Burney
Frances
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Frances
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Frances Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney


title: Frances Burney

texts: woman known in both literary and royal circles, allowed <mask> to travel to the court of King George III and Queen Charlotte, where the Queen offered her the post of "Keeper of the Robes", with a salary of £200 Even though she didn't want to be separated from her family, she was resistant to employment that would restrict her time in writing. She felt constrained to accept and think that improved social status and income might allow her greater freedom to write. After accepting the post in 1786, she developed a warm relationship with the queen and princesses that lasted into her later years, but her doubts proved correct as the position exhausted her and left her little writing time.The co-Keeper of the Robes, who was described as a peevish old person of uncertain temper and impaired health, had poor relations with her. During her court years, Burney's journals continued. She told her friends about her life in court, along with major political events, including the public trial of Warren Hastings. The speeches of Edmund Burke were recorded. She was courted by an official of the royal household, but he married another woman of greater wealth. Her health was failing at this time because of the disappointment and other office problems. She succeeded in getting her father to let her go from the post she was in, which she was.She continued to receive her yearly pension even though she returned to her father's house. She had a friendship with the royal family and received letters from them. The Siege of Pevensey was one of four blank-verse tragedies written by <mask>. The last was performed. Although it was one of many paintings and literary works about the early English king Eadwig and his wife Elgiva to appear in the later 18th century, it met with public failure, opening in London in March. <mask> sympathized with the ideals of equality and social justice when the French Revolution began. Some French exiles known as "Constitutionalists", who fled to England in August 1791 and were living at Juniper Hall, near Mickleham, were acquaintances of <mask>'s sister.She became close to General d'Arblay, who was an adjutant-general to Lafayette, a hero of the French Revolution whose political views lay between those of Royalist and of Republicans. D'Arblay introduced her to the writer Germaine de Stal. d'Arblay's poverty, Catholicism, and ambiguous social status were disapproved of by <mask>'s father. On July 28, 1793, she and d'Arblay were married at All Angels Church in Mickleham. Brief Reflections was produced by her in the same year. The work was similar to other pamphlets produced by French sympathizers in England. <mask> used her rhetorical skills in the name of tolerance and human compassion.Alexander Charles Louis was born on December 18th, 1794, and died on January 19th, 1837. Her sister Charlotte's remarriage to the pamphleteers in 1798 caused her and her father further concern, as did the move by her sister and brother-in-law to Ireland in 1796. The newly-weds were saved from poverty by the publication of a novel. She made £1000 on the novel and sold the copyright for another £1000. It was enough for them to build a house in Westhumble near Dorking. The illness and death of their sister and close friend, Susanna, in 1800 cast a shadow over their life at that time and ended a lifelong correspondence that DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch At the request of her husband, she resumed her journal.Love and Fashion, A Busy Day and The Woman Hater were three comedies written by <mask>. The Witlings' subject-matter was reworked, but with satirical elements toned down and more emphasis on reforming her characters' faults. One of the central characters, Lady Smatter, is an absent-minded but inveterate quoter of poetry, perhaps meant as a comic rendering of a Bluestocking. There are different characters in The Woman Hater and The Witlings. In 1802 d'Arblay was offered service with the government of Napoleon Bonaparte in France, and <mask> and her son followed him to Paris, where they expected to stay for a year. After the outbreak of war between France and England, they were exiled for ten years. <mask> was supportive of her husband's decision to move to Passy, outside Paris, despite being isolated from her family in France.<mask>'s husband suspected breast cancer after she developed pains in her breast. She was treated by several leading physicians through her royal network and underwent a mastectomy a year later. The operation was performed in a way that made it appear as if the best doctor in France was Marie Louise. <mask> described the operation in detail because she was conscious through most of it. I spread a cambric handkerchief upon my face after I mounted, therefore, unbidden. The Bed stead was immediately surrounded by the 7 men and my nurse. When I saw the glitter of polished Steel, I closed my eyes.I would not allow myself to be frightened by the sight of the surgery. I didn't need injunctions to restrain my cries when the steel was plunged into the breast. I shrieked loudly for the entire time of the surgery, but it didn't ring in my ears. The pain was so bad. The air that suddenly rushed into those delicate parts felt like a mass of minute but sharp poniards, that were tearing the edges of the wound. I concluded the operation was over. Dr. Larry rested but his own hand, as the terrible cutting was renewed to separate the bottom from the parts to which it stuck.I felt the knife against the breast bone. Her sister Esther received her account months later. It is one of the most compelling accounts of a mastectomy. It is not possible to know if the breast was removed for cancer. She returned to England with her son in 1812 to visit her ailing father in order to avoid being drafted into the French army. After the Treaty of Paris had been concluded, <mask>'s widow went back to France to be with her husband. Napoleon returned to power in France after escaping from Elba.While serving with the King's Guard, D'Arblay became involved in the military actions that followed. <mask> went to Belgium. She and her husband returned to Bath, England, after he was wounded, to live at 23 Great Stanhope Street. <mask> wrote about this experience and her Paris years in her Waterloo Journal. D'Arblay died of cancer after being promoted to lieutenant-general. A few days before her father's death, Dr <mask> <mask> published her fourth novel, The Wanderer: Or, Female Difficulties. The English treatment of foreigners in the war years was criticized in the story of love and misalliance set in the French Revolution.It pillories the hypocritical social curbs put on women in general, as the hero tries one means after another to earn an honest penny, and the elaborate class criteria for social inclusion or exclusion. An unusual structure that might be called a melodramatic proto-mystery novel with elements of the picaresque has a strong social message. The hero is not scallywag and is not too innocent for modern tastes, but she hides her name and origin for obscure reasons. As she darts about the South of England as a fugitive, she arouses suspicions; it is not always easy to agree with the author that these are unfair or unjust. There are many coincidental meetings of characters. There are similarities between The Wanderer and early novels of Helen Craik, which she could have read in the 1790s. <mask>'s work didn't go into a second English printing because it disappointed her followers, but it did meet her immediate financial needs.Critics didn't think it had the insight of her earlier novels. It is still interesting for the social opinions that it conveys and for some moments of <mask>'s humor. Margaret Drabble introduced it in the "Mothers of the Novel" series. <mask> moved to London to be closer to her son after her husband's death. The Memoirs of <mask> were published in three volumes. These were written in a panegyric style, praising her father's accomplishments and character, and she drew on many of her own personal writings from years before to produce them. She destroyed evidence of facts that were painful or unflattering in order to protect her father's reputation.<mask>'s son and sister died in the same year. While in Bath, <mask> received visits from younger members of the <mask> family, who found her a fascinating storyteller with a talent for imitating the personality that she described. She continued to write to her family. On January 6, 1840, <mask> died. She was buried with her son and husband. The churchyard of St Swithin's is across the road from the grave of George Austen. In addition to the gravestone erected in the churchyard of St Swithin, Bath, other memorial and plaques record <mask>'s life.She and her father lived in King's Lynn in the 17th century. Two years after the publication of Evelina, she stayed at 14 South Parade, Bath, with Mr and Mrs Thrale, who were friends of Dr Johnson. There is a plaque on the wall. There is a plaque at 78 West Street that records her visits to the home of the Thrales. There is a plaque at Windsor Castle Wall that shows the residence of Mary Delaney, who was frequently visited by <mask>. Between 1797 and 1801, the d'Arblays lived in a cottage in Chapel Lane, Westhumble, which has a blue plaque on it. The social life of Lynn was observed by <mask> at St Margaret's Vicarage, St Margaret's Place, Kings Lynn.Her period of residence was recorded on a plaque by the Royal Society of Arts. On 13 June 2002, the Burney Society of North America and the Burney Society UK unveiled a memorial panel in the new Poets' Corner window. A marble plaque was unveiled in the gallery of St Swithin's Church to record <mask>'s life. Two original plaques were lost, one to her and one to her half- sister. The plaques were taken away during the renovations to the church organ, but later vanished. Evelina: Or The History of A Young Lady's Entrance into the World was destroyed by the author. The memoirs of Doctor <mask> were written in London.Diary and letters of Madame d'Arblay were written in the 18th century. Her niece edited it. In 7 volumes. H. Colburn was in London. The Early Diary of <mask> was written in the 17th century. 2 volumes. Ed.Annie Raine Ellis. Madame d'Arblay had a diary and letters. Ed. Austin Dobson. The Diary of Fanny Burney was published in 1904. Ed. Lewis.London: Everyman, 1971 by Dr. Johnson and Mrs. <mask>. Ed. Chauncy Brewster Tinker. The Early Journals and Letters of Fanny Burney was written by Jonathan Cape. 5 volumes. There are Vols. 1-8, ed.The book was written by Lars Troide. 3, ed. There are two people, Stewart Cooke and Lars Troide. 4, ed. It's Betty Rizzo. 5, ed. The Journals and Letters of Fanny Burney was written by two men.There are Vols. I–VI, ed. Joyce Hemlow is with two other people. VII, ed. The authors are Edward A. and Lillian D. Bloom. VIII, ed. Peter Hughes was the author of Vols.IX–X, ed. The Vols of Warren Derry. The ed. of XI–XII. Joyce Hemlow is with some people. Oxford University Press was published from 1972 to 1984. The Court Journals were written by <mask>. In 6 volumes.Oxford University Press was published in 2011. There are additional journals and letters of <mask>. 2 volumes. There is a new edition of Vol. 1 was published in 1786. The second book in the series was 2 (1791-1840). Oxford University Press was published in 2015.The Witlings is a comedy about Edwy and Elgiva. The Siege of Pevensey was produced at Drury Lane. Love and Fashion, 1799 (satirical comedy), The Woman Hater, 1800–01. The Complete Plays of <mask>ey was published in 1968. The first volume of Comedies. Tragedies, ed. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press was published in 1995 with the title "Fienne Burney, Journals and Letters".Ed. The Witlings and The Woman-Hater were published in 2001. Ed. Literature Online Biography, "<mask>, Fanny, 1752–1840," was published by Broadview Press in 2002. The University of New York is in New York. "<mask>, Fanny." The Encyclopdia Britannica.There is a new edition of Vol. "Burney, Fanny." The guide is for women's literature. Ed. There is a person named Claire Buck. The book was written in New York and London. Commire, Anne and Klezmer are related.A biography of women in world history. Yorkin, 1999– 2002 D.D. The Novels and Journals of <mask> were written by Devlin. "Transcending National Identity: Paris and London in Frans <mask>'s Novels" was written by Marianna D'Ezio. pp. Synergies Royaume- Uni et Irlande 3. Margaret Anne Doody is the author of The Life in the Works. Julia Epstein wrote The Iron Pen: <mask> and the Politics of Women's Writing.Madison: University of Wisconsin Press in 1989. The History of Fanny Burney was written by Joyce Hemlow. The Diaries and Journals of Literary Women were written by Judy Simons. Paula Stepankowsky wrote "<mask>ey

masks:
Frances
Burney
Burney
Frances
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Charles Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Doctor Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Frances Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Burney
Frances Burney
Burney
Frances Burney
Burney
Frances Burn
Burney
Burney
Frances Burney
Burney
Frances Burney
Frances Burn


title: Lewis Tappan

texts: <mask> was a New York abolitionist who worked to achieve freedom for the enslaved Africans aboard the Amistad. After the American Civil War, <mask> founded numerous schools and colleges to aid in the education of freedmen, as well as the American Missionary Association, which began more than 100 anti-slavery churches throughout the Midwest. After the Amistad arrived in port, <mask> focused on the captive Africans. After the case went to the United States Supreme Court, he ensured the acquisition of high-quality lawyers for the captives. With his brother Arthur, <mask> gained legal help and was acquitted for the Africans. He arranged for the surviving members of the group to return to Africa. <mask> was the brother of both Benjamin and <mask>.His middle-class parents were strict Congregationalists. <mask> helped his father in the dry goods store when he was a child. He started The Mercantile Agency in New York City after venturing into other areas of commerce on his 16th birthday. D&B and modern credit-reporting services were created by the Mercantile Agency. D&B is still going strong. Arthur persuaded <mask> to read a biography of William Wilberforce, who led the cause for abolition in Great Britain. The Africans were freed from the Spanish ship Amistad.<mask> became attracted to Unitarianism due to his intellectual and social reasons. The pastor of <mask> was a Unitarian minister. <mask>'s decision to join the Massachusetts Peace Society was influenced by Channing, who was a peace advocate. His brother convinced him to return to Trinitarianism. Arthur and <mask> were in the church. The American Colonization Society promoted sending freed blacks from the United States to Africa based on the assumption that they were their homeland. <mask> and a large group of men, including his brother Arthur, left the ACS to join what was to become known as the "immediatist."The <mask> brothers moved to this group and Weld gained influence. <mask> was one of the founding members of the American Anti-Slavery Society. The death of an African who was repatriated partially explains the departure of the Tappans. Abdulrahman Ibrahim Ibn Sori was a prince who was captured in Africa and enslaved in Mississippi. He could have made a lot of money in Africa. The Tappans focused on Ibrahim's return because of business reasons. Ibrahim died after reaching his homeland.The Tappans were hoping to establish significant African trade. The <mask> brothers were uncompromising moralists and even within the abolitionist movement, other members found their views extreme. Intermarriage was the long-range solution to racial issues, as all people would eventually be mixed race, according to <mask>. He wanted America to be a place where race wouldn't define any man, woman, or child. The arrival of the Amistad and its Africans on American shores might allow the heart of the nation to be touched by the power of sympathy. The American Anti-Slavery Society was created by the Tappan brothers. The homes and churches of Tappan were attacked by opponents of abolition.violent outrage in the South and denunciation by Democratic politicians, who accused him of trying to divide the Union, were caused by <mask>' nationwide mailing of abolitionist material. The American Anti-Slavery Society received a lot of sympathy and financial support in the North. The anti-slavery program expanded and the movement splintered. abolitionism became dominant after 1840. The American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society was formed in disagreement with the AAS. A woman was elected to serve on the AAS business committee. The participation of women in an official capacity in the public society was opposed by <mask> because of his strict religious beliefs.The Human Rights journal was founded by <mask>. <mask>, Gale, and others founded the Society for Promoting Manual Labor in Literary Institutions in July, 1831, and later in the same year persuaded Theodore Weld, a living, breathing, and eloquent exhibit. The benefits of exercise and financial aid were supposed to be brought to students by manual labor. To find a site for a great national manual labor institution where training for the western ministry could be provided for poor but earnest young men was one of the charges to Weld. The new Lane Theological Seminary was supported by the <mask>s. When Weld led a mass exodus, they supported him. The Amistad case went to trial.The Emancipator, a New England abolitionist paper, had daily accounts of the trials written by <mask>. He was a frequent contributor. Throughout the trials in New Haven, Connecticut, <mask> arranged for several Yale University students to tutor the imprisoned Africans in English. They learned to read and sing New Testament scriptures. These skills were used to raise funds to return to Africa. The Amistad Africans were supposed to be the foundation for <mask>'s dream to Christianize Africa. The village of Mo Tappan is the site of a mission to the Mende people.The American Missionary Association was founded during the Civil War by both white and black ministers. Ohio and other Midwestern activists were linked to anti-slavery activists in the East. It took over managing a number of different missions, including a mission to the Red Lake-area Ojibwe, a mission to Jamaica, and a mission to escaped blacks in Canada. The AMA expanded its enterprises as it grew in influence. The anti-slavery churches in Illinois were aided by anti-slavery ministers such as Owen Lovejoy. In 1858, <mask> was a member of the AMA. Foreign Corresponding Secretary Rev. <mask> was under the leadership of President Lawrence Brainerd.The Home Missions Corresponding Secretary is George Whipple. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and American Home Missionary Society were opposed by the AMA because they were accused of being involved with slavery. After the American Civil War, <mask> and his brother Arthur worked from New York on behalf of freedmen in the South. It led to the founding of many schools and colleges for freedmen, the historically black colleges and universities. The Democratic Party was denounced as pro-slavery by <mask> and other radicals because they were unwilling to reduce their commitment to U.S. government action against slavery in the southern states. The Republican Party was formed after <mask> supported various antislavery parties. In 1860 and 1864, <mask> voted for Lincoln.<mask> believed that additional liberties were needed. He asked Charles Sumner when the poor negro would have his rights. He won't until he has a musket in one hand and a ballot in the other. The American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society received aid from <mask>. There was no compromise. Louisiana State University Press was published in Baton Rouge. Larry Ceplair.The public years of Sarah andAngelina Grimke. Columbia University Press was in New York. Stanley Harrold. Subversives. Louisiana State University Press was published in Baton Rouge. The name of the person is Wyatt-Brown. The Evangelical War Against Slavery was written by <mask>.The PBS entry "Origin of the Tappan name American National Biography Entry American Abolitionists and Antislavery Activists" includes a list of antislavery organizations and <mask>ppan. There are historic biographies and anti-slavery timelines on the website. People from Massachusetts and New York are buried at Green-Wood Cemetery.

masks:
Lewis Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Arthur Tappan
Lewis
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Lewis
Tappan
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Lewis Ta


title: Batsheva Kerem

texts: An Israeli geneticist named <mask> was part of the research team that cloned the genes that cause cystic fibrosis. The Israel National Center for Genetic Research was established by her. She was able to discover the most prevalent cystic fibrosis-causing mutations in the Israeli population, allowing for the establishment of a nationwide genetic screening program. She is researching the causes of nonsense-mediated decay and abnormal mRNA splicing and how therapies might be able to counteract them. She studies the genetics of cancer. She is a professor at the Hebrew University. <mask> was born in Tel-Aviv and raised in Israel.She was an officer in the military. She received a degree. A PhD in Genetics from the Hebrew University in 1986 followed by a PhD in biology from the Hebrew University in 1979. Her work was supervised by two people. She worked in the Department of Genetics at Jerusalem's Hadassah Medical School for a short time. From 1987 to 1990 she worked in the laboratory of Lap-Chee Tsui at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Canada. <mask> has worked at the Hebrew University.She established the Israel National Center for Genetic Research after she was hired as a senior lecturer. In 1998 and 2003 she was promoted to associate professor. She was the chair of the National Genomic Knowledge Center from 2000 to 2004. She was the head of authority for research students. She was an advisor for the promotion of women in science. She serves on the editorial board of the European Journal of Human Genetics and EMBO Reports and is a member of the European Research Council. She was the President of the Genetic Society of Israel.Research Kerem was able to identify the ion channel which was found to be the cause of cystic fibrosis. This work was carried out when she was a researcher in the lab of Lap-Chee Tsui at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Canada. In order to find genetic markers that were present in patients with cystic fibrosis but not in their non-Affected relatives, genetic linkage analysis was used. When parts of chromosomes swap during germ cell development, each child's chromosomes are a mix of both of their parents'. Kerem and other researchers used markers to find the approximate location of the cystic fibrosis gene if they were close together on the chromosomes. They used a combination of chromosome walking and chromosome hopping to locate the cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator. Kerem helped identify the most common variant of the CFTR, F508del, which is a deletion of the phenylalanine (abbreviated F).When she looked at blood samples sent from around the world and from Israeli patients, she found that they didn't have any of the previously- identified genes. When she moved back to Israel in 1990 she collected blood from most Israeli patients and searched their genes for changes. She discovered that about 60% of Israel's Ashkenazi Jewish patients had a nonsense mutation abbreviated as W1282X, which is a sign that the genetic instructions for 1282rd amino acid in theProtein, which is normally a tryptophan (W) has been altered to a stop signal (X There was an early stop signal that caused the production of truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated Israel's government introduced screening for population carriers in 1997. Kerem's later contributions to cystic fibrosis research are related to studying defects in the production of the lung disease. In order for a cell to make a molecule, it needs to make copies of the genes that make it.The regulatory regions called introns are removed in order to produce mature messenger RNAs which are used by the cell's protein-making machinery. The messenger RNA copies of the genetic recipe for CFTR are processed and prevented from being made by certain genes. Kerem studies how therapies might be able to counteract the problems present among the various classes. Kerem is researching how pharmaceutical compounds that promote read-through of stop codons might be able to counteract problems caused by premature terminated codon, such as the W1282X. She invented a discovery platform that serves as the basis of the company that is working to develop antisense oligonucleotides (ASOs), which are small segments of DNA that can be used to hide improper splicing. She began studying the structure and function of the chromosomes in the late 1990s. She made significant contributions to knowledge of the involvement of frequent fragile sites in cancer by investigating genome instability.<mask> <mask> is married to Dr. Eitan <mask>, head of the Division of Paediatrics at the Hadassah Medical Organization. They have collaborated on research, including the development of potential therapies. Batsheva chose Tsui's lab at SickKids because she and Eitan were looking for jobs that would allow them to work next to each other. She was a mother to two children and carried out her research in Tsui's lab. When she was one of the few women to receive an EMET Prize, Batsheva used the opportunity to advocate for better representation of women among prize recipients. The Julodan Prize for Contribution to Medicine was established in 1993 and the Teva Prize for Human Genome Research was established in 1996.

masks:
Batsheva Kerem
Batsheva Kerem
Kerem
Batsheva
Kerem
Kerem


title: Manolo Badrena

texts: <mask> was most noted for his work with Weather Report from 1976 to 1977. He has contributed to over 100 recordings of jazz, world music, pop, and Latin music. The Zawinul Syndicate, the Rolling Stones, and Steve Khan are some of the bands <mask> has played with. Fair View is New Jersey. He is the leader of the Latin jazz band. Laurie Anderson, Strange Angels (Warner Bros., 1989), Philip Bailey, Love Will Find a Way, and Victor Bailey, Slippin' 'n' Trippin'. Special Treatment (Warner Bros., 1979) Jakob Magnusson, See Through Spirits (Atlantic, 1985) and Lou Marini, Starmaker.How are you? There is a review of Manolo DVD on the USA Weather Report.

masks:
Manolo Badrena
Badrena


title: Georges Clemenceau

texts: The Prime Minister of France from 1909 to 1909 and again from 1917 until 1920 was a Frenchman named <mask>. He was a strong advocate of separation of church and state, as well as opposition to colonisation, and was a key figure of the Independent Radicals. The politics of the Third Republic were led by <mask>, who succeeded in leading France through the end of the First World War. Between the German invasion and the Armistice, about 1,400,000 French soldiers were killed. The transfer of colonies, strict rules to prevent a rearming process, and the restitution of Alsace-Lorraine, which had been annexed to Germany, were all part of Clemenceau. The Treaty of Versailles was signed at the Paris Peace Conference. President Raymond Poincaré and former Supreme Allied Commander Ferdinand Foch thought the treaty, but Pre la Victoire continued his harsh position against Germany in the 1920s.It is an armistice for twenty years. The treaties that were obtained with the United Kingdom and the United States never took effect. Mouilleron-en-Pareds is where <mask> was born. During the French Revolution, Vendée had a lot of monarchist sympathies. The department was located in a remote area. His mother was of Huguenot descent. His father did not practice medicine but lived off his lands and investments.Benjamin was a political activist who was arrested and briefly held. He instilled in his son a hatred of Catholicism and a love of learning. Albert was the brother of the lawyer. His father wanted his children to have no religious education and his mother was a Protestant. He was interested in religious issues. He had a good knowledge of the Bible. He was a leader of anti-clerical forces that battled against the Catholic Church in France.He did not go for the more extreme attacks. If the church and state were kept separate, he wouldn't support oppressive measures to weaken the church. In 1858, <mask> received his French baccalaureate of letters. He went to Paris to study medicine and finished his thesis in 1865. In Paris, the young <mask> became a political activist and writer. He and some friends started a weekly newsletter. On February 23, 1862, he was arrested by the imperial police for placing posters for a demonstration.He was in the prison for 77 days. At the same time, he visited the old French revolutionary Auguste Blanqui and another Republican activist, Auguste Scheurer-Kestner, in jail, furthering his hatred of the Napoleon III regime and furthering his republicanism. He graduated as a doctor of medicine on 13 May 1865, founded several literary magazines, and wrote many articles, most of which attacked the imperial regime of Napoleon III. After a failed love affair, Clemenceau left France for the United States as the imperial agents began cracking down on dissidents. After the American Civil War, <mask> worked in New York City. He worked as a political journalist for a Parisian newspaper, Le Temps. He met his future wife at a private girls' school in Connecticut where he taught and rode horses.He joined French exile clubs in New York that were against the imperial regime. The country's recovery following the Civil War, the workings of American democracy, and the racial questions related to the end of slavery were covered by <mask> as part of his journalistic activity. He retained a strong faith in American democratic ideals as opposed to France's imperial regime, as well as a sense of political compromise that later would become a hallmark of his political career. Marriage and family took place in New York City on June 23, 1869. She was a student of his at the school where he taught horseback ridding. She was the daughter of two people. The Clemenceaus moved to France after their marriage.They had three children together, Madeleine, Thérse andMichel. Although he had many mistresses, when his wife took a tutor of their children as her lover, he sent her back to the US on a steamer in third class. In 1891, the marriage ended in a divorce. He had custody of their children. He stripped his wife of her French citizenship. The fall of the Second French Empire and the French defeat at the Battle of Sedan in 1870 led to the creation of the Third Republic. He was elected to the National Assembly for the 18th arrondissement after returning to medical practice.He tried to find a compromise between the more conservative French government and the more radical leaders of the Paris Commune. The city hall of the 18th arrondissement was seized by the Commune because he had no legal authority to be mayor. He did not take part in the governance of the Paris Commune council after he ran for election. The French Army suppressed Bordeaux in May 1871. He was elected to the Paris municipal council on July 23, 1871, and remained there until 1876. He held the offices of secretary and vice-president before becoming president. In 1876, <mask> was elected for the 18th arrondissement in the Chamber of Deputies, which replaced the National Assembly.He became the leader of the radical section when he joined the far left. After the Crisis of 16 May 1877, he was one of the republican majority who denounced the ministry. The incident of 16 May was a result of the anti-republican policy. His demand for the indictment of the ministry made him famous. The general amnesty of thousands of Communards, members of the revolutionary government of the 1871 Paris Commune who had been deported to New Caledonia, was defended by <mask> from 1876 to 1880. Along with other radicals and figures such as poet and then-Senator Victor Hugo, as well as a growing number of republicans, he supported several unsuccessful proposals. On July 11, 1880, a general amnesty was adopted.As the deported Communards returned to France, the "reconciliation" could begin. La Justice was the main organ of Parisian Radicalism. Throughout the presidency of Jules Grévy, he became known as a political critic and destroyer of ministries who avoided taking office himself. He was an active opponent of the colonial policy of Prime Minister Jules Ferry, which he opposed on moral grounds and as a form of diversion from the more important goal of revenge against Germany. The fall of the Ferry cabinet in 1885 was due to his criticism of the Sino- French War. During the French legislative elections of 1885, he advocated a strong radical programme and was returned both for his old seat in Paris and for the Var district. He represented the latter in the chamber.He refused to form a ministry to replace the one he had overthrown and supported the right of the Prime Minister to keep his job. Although the radical press continued to support General Boulanger, he withdrew his support and became a vigorous opponent of the Boulangist movement. The resignation of Jules Grévy from the presidency of France in 1886 was largely due to his exposure of the Wilson scandal. He advised his followers not to vote for Charles Floquet, Jules Ferry, or Charles de Freycinet because he was responsible for the election of an outsider. Moderate republicans did not need his help because of the split in the Radical Party over Boulangism. As a result of his relationship with Herz, he was included in the general suspicion in the Panama affair. The nationalist politician Paul Déroulde had accusations of corruption leveled at him.Six shots were fired, but no one was hurt. In the French legislative elections of 1893, he was defeated for his seat in the Chamber of Deputies because he was hostile to the Franco-Russian Alliance. After his 1893 defeat, <mask> confined his political activities to journalism. His career was clouded by the long-drawn-out Dreyfus case, in which he took an active part as a supporter of mile Zola and an opponent of the anti-Semitic and nationalist campaigns. During the affair, <mask> published hundreds of articles defending Dreyfus. mile Zola's J'Accuse...! was published on 13 January 1898. He was the owner and editor of L'Aurore.He decided to run an open letter to Félix Faure, the president of France, in the controversial article. He was the sole contributor to the weekly review, Le Bloc, when he left La Justice in 1900. The publication ended on 15 March 1902. He was elected senator for the Var district of Draguignan on April 6, 1902, even though he had previously called for the suppression of the French Senate. He was the senator for Draguignan until 1920. The leader of the Independent Radicals in the Senate moderated his positions, but still supported the Radical-Socialist ministry of the Prime Minister. He started the direction of L'Aurore in June 1903.He led the campaign to create a separation of church and state in France. The 1905 French law separated the churches and the state. The ministry of Maurice Rouvier fell as a result of civil unrest provoked by the implementation of the law on the separation of church and state and the victory of radicals in the French legislative elections of 1906. The minister of the interior was appointed by the new government. The French police forces were reformed and repressive policies were ordered toward the workers movement. He supported the creation of scientific police and founded the brigades mobiles. "The Tiger's brigades" were named after the man who was nicknamed "The Tiger".The Courrires mine disaster, which resulted in the death of more than one thousand people, led to a strike by miners on 1 May 1906. The wine growers strike in the Languedoc-Roussillon was repressed by the military. The French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO) socialist party was hurt by his actions, from which he broke in his reply to Jean Jaurs, leader of the SFIO, in June 1906. When the Sarrien ministry resigned in October, <mask> became premier and was positioned as the strong man of the day in French politics. After a proposal by the deputy Paul Dussaussoy for limited women's speach in local elections, <mask> published a pamphlet in 1907 in which he said France would return to the Middle Ages if women were given the vote. In June 1907, troops were sent to keep the peace after the revolt of the Languedoc winegrowers. During 1907 and 1908, he led the development of a new relationship with Britain, which gave France a successful role in European politics.Difficulties with Germany and criticism by the Socialist party were settled at the Algeciras Conference. On 20 July 1909, the former president of the Council whose downfall <mask> had aided was defeated by the Chamber of Deputies in a discussion on the state of the navy. After his proposal for the order of the day vote was rejected, <mask> resigned. He was succeeded as premier by Briand. Between 1909 and 1912, <mask> devoted his time to travel, conferences, and the treatment of his illness. He traveled to South America in 1910 and went as far as Santa Ana Tucuman in northwest Argentina. He was amazed by the influence of French culture on local elites.The first issue of the Journal du Var was published in 1910. On 6 May 1913, he founded L'Homme libre, a newspaper in Paris, for which he wrote a daily editorial. The anti-militarism of the Socialists was condemned by Clemenceau in these media. At the outbreak of World War I in France in August 1914, Clemenceau's newspaper was one of the first to becensored by the government. The suspension took place from 29 September 1914 to 7 October. The Chained Man changed the newspaper's name to L'Homme enchané and criticized the government for its lack of transparency and ineffectiveness. Despite the French government's censorship of his journalism at the beginning of World War I, he still wielded considerable political influence.In order to prevent the collapse of popular support for a war effort, Interior Minister Malvy was advised to invoke Carnet B, a list of known and suspected traitors who were supposed to be arrested. The government did not follow the advice given by the Prefect of Police. 80% of the people listed on Carnet B volunteered for service. In autumn 1914, <mask> declined to join the government of national unity as justice minister. He suggested transportation of the Czechoslovak Legion from Russia to France. He believed that the French government was not doing enough to win the war. His stance was driven by a will to regain the province of Alsace-Lorraine, a view shared by public opinion.The fall of 1917 saw the disastrous Italian defeat at the Battle of Caporetto, the Bolshevik takeover of power in Russia, and rumors that former Prime Minister Joseph Caillaux and Interior Minister Louis Malvy might have engaged in treason. Prime Minister Paul Painlevé wanted to negotiate with Germany. The liberation of Belgium would not be enough for France to abandon her allies. The more powerful politician who had been approached by a German diplomat, Aristide Briand, agreed in public that there would be no separate peace. It is now clear that Germany had no intention of handing over Alsace-Lorraine, despite being blamed for blocking a possible compromise peace for many years. He was the best known critic and the last man standing when the others failed. "Messieurs, Les Allemands sont toujours  Noyon" was written in the paper by the Germans.In November 1917, at one of the lowest points of the French war effort in World War I, <mask> was appointed to the prime ministership. He called for peace among politicians and discouraged internal disagreement. The Ministry of War on Rue Saint-Dominique had a return to power in 1917. General Maurice Sarrail was relieved from his command of the Salonika Front almost immediately after he became prime minister. This was the main topic of discussion at the first meeting of the war committee, which was held on 6 December. The reason for his dismissal was his links with the socialist politicians Joseph Caillaux and Louis Malvy, who were suspected of having treasonable contacts with the Germans. It wasn't easy to win the prime minister's office in 1917.It was believed that there should be limited attacks until the American support arrived. At this time, Italy was on the defensive, Russia had stopped fighting, and it was thought that they would make a separate peace with Germany. Increasing demonstrations against the war, a scarcity of resources, and air raids that caused huge physical damage to Paris, were some of the things the government had to deal with at home. Many politicians wanted peace. After being criticized by other men during the war, <mask> found himself in a position of power. He was isolated politically. He had to rely on himself and his circle of friends because he did not have close links with any parliamentary leaders.The men in the trenches were not used to the idea of power being assumed. They thought of him as just another politician, and only a minority found comfort in his appointment. Slowly, however, as time passed, the confidence he inspired in a few began to grow throughout all the fighting men. They were encouraged by his visits to the trenches.

masks:
Georges Benjamin Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Georges
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau