title: Hubertus Hitschhold

texts: support of StG 1. I./JG 53 flew a fighter sweep ahead of the bombers in order to get them to fight. The sweep did not attract or divert squadrons. It was able to alert the defence five minutes earlier. When the main wave of StG 2 arrived over the coast, they were greeted by 77 RAF fighters.The escort flew for the Ju 87s. The whole of No. Group RAF was intercepting. The Staffel of II./StG 2 was badly hit. Six out of nine Ju 87s were shot down. Heavy cloud cover caused StG 1 and 2 to give up on their original targets. Both headed to Portland.On August 15th, Hitschhold's group stood down while the other gruppen engaged in large air battles. StG 2 was fully committed to an attack on RAF Tangmere. The escort was provided by Bf 109s. Fighter Command was able to intercept the attack by the Ju 87s. The Ju 87s were caught by the 1, 43, 601 and 602 squadrons. 43 Squadron attacked Hitschhold's gruppe. The Ju 87s were destroyed by the Hurricanes.One crew member was saved. The Ju 87s were withdrawn from the air superiority campaign after StG 2 was not involved in the battles. For the duration of the battle, Ju 87 units sat on the French coast. There were sporadic attacks against coastal shipping in the winter of 1940. The group provided pilots and aircraft for the film. After training for an attack on Gibraltar, it was abandoned in January 1941. The Balkans and Mediterranean were staged from January to January 1941.The airfields at Otopeni were moved by Hitschhold's gruppe by 23 January. Kraynitsi is south-south-west of Sofia in Bulgaria. The group had 39 Ju 87s for operations on April 6. It supported Fliegerkorps VIII operations in the Battle of Greece. It was involved in the Battle of the Metaxas Line. The bombing and destruction of central Belgrade may have been carried out by Hitschhold. The group supported the advance on Salonika and Skopje by bombing British Army concentrations in Arta, Greece.The Epirus Army was routed in the Battle of Lake Kastoria by <mask>'s command. Hitschhold supported the advance of the German land forces at the Battle of Thermopylae. The group supported the paratroop drops. The group traveled through the country. Allied shipping was attacked in the Megara Gulf by Histchhold's group. The 1,300-ton tanker Theodora and the 663-ton coastal tanker Theodol were sunk by 2 staffel in the Gulf of Corinth. The Greek destroyer was sunk in the Gulf of Megara.The Hellenic Navy lost four torpedo boats, three mine-layers and 43 merchant ships to the Allied naval forces. The group flew attacks against shipping. The Greek destroyer was probably sunk by Hitschhold's men at the naval base. The Greek 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Other Ju 87s sank Greek merchant vessels. Three-quarters of 60,000 men were evacuated from Greece. The Battle of Crete ended the fighting in the Balkans until 1944.StG 2 bombarded anti-aircraft positions before 493 Junkers Ju 52 transports began dropping German paratroops over the Cretan airfields. On 22 May, <mask>'s group achieved success. The Greyhound was sunk by the British on May 22, 1941. The group sank the Gloucester with bombs. Police officers and men were killed in the line of duty. The ship sank in 35 minutes. <mask>'s unit contributed to the sinking of the country.Bf 109 fighter-bombers sunk the damaged Fiji. On 30 May Rear Admiral Irvine Glennie's Force D, consisting of the cruisers, were intercepted by Hitschhold's unit, which was now operating from Rhodes. They damaged Dido. The destroyer Hereward was sunk by I./StG 2. The fatal blow was struck by III./StG 2. The campaign ended on 1 June. 164,000 tons of shipping was claimed by the gruppe.It was less than half of the 360,000 tons lost by the Allied powers. After leaving Rhodes, the Eastern Front Hitschhold moved eastward to the north-eastern part of Poland. <mask> commanded 35 Ju 87s. StG 2 remained with Richthofen's Fliegerkorps VIII, which was to be used in the invasion of the Soviet Union. Hitschhold was ordered to support the 9th Army and 3rd Panzer Army on the first three days of the invasion. The anti-tank operations were carried out 80 km south of Grodno. In the Battle of Biaystok–Minsk, he led the way to force a bridgehead over the Dnieper.The group supported the destruction of the Smolensk pocket after attacking the rail lines. Hitschhold was ordered to support the 16th army and Army Group North. The advance to Staraya Russa was supported by the group. In August and September close air support was flown in support of the XXVIII Army Corps and XXXIX Panzer Corps to Schlsselburg. As Army Group North neared Leningrad, Hitschhold's group fought along the northern front. There were flights against the rail lines. I./StG 2 was based in the Soviet Union.The Leningrad Siege was enforced from this point. The crews were focused on the Baltic Fleet. New heavier armour-piercing bombs arrived at Tyrkovo airfield. One of Hitschhold's men sank the Soviet battleship Marat at the cost of several Ju 87s. Staffelkapitn Ernst Kupfer was one of the casualties. On each of the three missions he flew, his aircraft was badly damaged. The Soviet destroyers were sunk in the same raid.The Battle of Moscow took place on 2 October 1941. The 3rd Panzer Army and 9th Army were supported by Hitschhold. The group helped relieve the 1st Panzer Division from a potential encirclement. The command of I/StG 2 was taken over by another person. He was promoted to Major on December 31, 1941 after being awarded the 57th Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves. On June 18, 1942, Otto Wei was replaced as commanding officer by Oberstleutnant <mask>. The summer offensive into the Caucasus began with <mask>'s appointment.The ground-attack role was operated by the wing. Schl.G. One flew ground attack and counter air operations. The army was under pressure from the Red Air Force and was ordered to attack the airfield. No more than one two aircraft were actually destroyed. After the battles across the Donets and Don River, the wing had only 36 aircraft operational. The Battle of Kalach and the Battle of Stalingrad were fought in August.The Red Army began operations on November 19th, 1942. The German, Italian, Hungarian and Romanian armies were encircled in and around the city after the offensive broke through north and south of the axis lines. The destruction of the Soviet 5th Tank Army's 8th Cavalry Corps was a result of Hitschhold's wing. As ground personnel from his command manned the trenches around the town, the aircraft went into action. The last Soviet tanks were said to have been destroyed at the edge of the airfield. Eight aircraft were lost in these battles. By December of 1942, it had just five Hs 129s, 10 Bf109E-7s and 11 Henschel Hs 123s.Hitschhold's crews helped the Italian Army in Russia escape destruction in the Soviets. On 16 and 17 December 1942, there was a specialized 4. One destroyed ten Soviet tanks with their six Hs 129s. Italian lines collapsed within three days. As the 18th Tank Corps approached, 1 abandoned Millerovo. The second group, flying from the Rossosh area on December 6, 1942, attacked the 3rd Romanian and 8th Italian Army. By December 22, it had returned to Voroshilovgrad.The repulse of a tank attack by the 1st Guards Army against Antonovka near Millerovo was one of the successes. The 3rd Guards Army approached Morozovsk. Staffel should abandon some Hs 123s there. Hitschhold's main contribution in 1943 was the support of the Waffen SS, which allowed the Germans to regain the city and Belgorod. The group converted to the Focke-Wulf Fw 190 in May. It was in the Izyum sector until July 1943. The person was not given any rest.In support of the 17th Army, elements moved southwest of Rostov-on-Don and fought in the Taman Peninsula. <mask>'s last battle was the General der Schlachtflieger. He was promoted to Oberst after he was relieved of command in June 1943. The Fliegerfhrer Sardinien was appointed to coordinate air units in Sicily. FliegerfhrerLuftflotte 2 took over the previous headquarters of Fliegerkorps II. <mask> was in charge of Fliegerkorps II. In support of the 10th Army, <mask> was to assume command of all the units.<mask>'s command was unable to repel the Allied invasion of Sicily. The Allied invasion of Italy succeeded in gaining a foothold on continental Europe. The only success was the Air raid on Bari. Hitschhold held the position of General der Schlachtflieger until 8 May 1945. Hitschhold wanted to end Ju 87 production in favor of the Fw 190. In September 1944, production ended. Hitschhold held the position of Generalmajor until the German surrender in May 1945.Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves was awarded as Major and Gruppenkommandeur in

masks: Hitschhold Hitschhold Hitschhold Hitschhold Hitschhold Hitschhold Hitschhold Hitschhold Hitschhold Hitschhold


title: Nellie Fox

type: paraphrased

masks: Nellie Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox


title: Anne Haas Dyson

texts: <mask> is a professor at the University of Illinois. The study of literacy is one of her fields. Dyson examines the use of written language from children's perspectives within their social worlds and as they engage with popular culture using qualitative and sociolinguistic research procedures. The Brothers and Sisters Learn to Write is one of the books she has published. Dyson wrote articles for professional journals. <mask> received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1972 from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She received a M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction and a PhD in Education from the University of Texas, Austin.Dyson has tried to engage students with their own interests while helping them develop common skills. In <mask>'s words: "As a teacher and a researcher, I think intellectual, political, and moral issues of teaching and learning are best understood and grappled with when they are embodied in everyday human experiences of teachers and students in and out of school." I don't think lecturing with teaching is the same as helping a 6-year-old realize that fish starts with F, not God or water. There is nothing more satisfying than standing in front of a class and seeing everyone making progress together. Dyson emphasizes the importance of playtime in preschool and kindergarten as a fundamental avenue for learning. It is counter-productive for parents and teachers to bombard children with information in order to boost their cognitive abilities. Dyson says that the approach doesn't appreciate the role of play and imagination in a child's intellectual development.Children discover ideas, experiences and concepts in play. Dyson sees some value in teaching the ABCs to children in pre-kindergarten, but she believes that trying to accelerate learning actually works against a child's development. According to Dyson, kindergarten and preschool should be a place for children to experience play as intellectual inquiry, before they become taken over by the tyranny of high-stakes testing. She states that she is not opposed to literacy in the early grades, but the idea that we can eliminate play from the curriculum doesn't make sense. Kids don't respond well to sitting in their desks and listening. They need stimulation. We need to intellectually engage kids.We need to give them a sense of their agency, their capacity to ask questions, and their ability to solve problems. Dyson began teaching in the early seventies and has taught all of her adult life. She taught Mexican American children in a poor Catholic diocese in El Paso, then taught adults in an English Academy, migrant preschoolers, and bilingual first graders in public schools. Dyson is a teacher of the young, but she is also a teacher of adults. <mask> began her career in higher education at the University of Georgia, where she was an assistant professor in the Department of Language Education. She began her teaching career at the University of California, Berkeley in the Division of Language, Literacy and Culture as a visiting assistant professor. Dyson was a professor in the Department of Teacher Education at Michigan State University.<mask> is a professor in curriculum and instruction at the University of Illinois. The David H. Russell Award was given to <mask> in 1994 for her book-length ethnographic study, Social Worlds of Children Learning to Write in an Urban Primary School. <mask> received the Choice Outstanding Academic Book of the Year (1995) and the Purves Award from the National Council of Teachers of English as an author of the Research of Teaching English article from the previous year judged as likely to have the greatest impact on educational practice. <mask> received the Janet Emig Award in 2006 for her article "What Difference does Difference Make?" The Teacher Perspectives on Diversity, Literacy, and the Urban Primary School was published in 1995. She received the Janet Emig Award again in 2006 for her article, "Crafting 'The Humble Prose of Living': Rethinking Oral/Written Relations in the Echoes of Spoken Word," which was published in English Education in 2004. She was selected for an honorable position at the university.The University of California-Berkeley gave <mask> a Teaching Award in 1998. A case study examination of the role of oral language in the writing processes of kindergarteners helped to set the stage for her future research of children's writing in a sociocultural context. The critical role that oral language has in literacy learning was emphasized by scholars such as Vygotsky and Ferreiro. "All that the children write, your response to what they write, their response to each other, all this takes place afloat upon a sea of talk." <mask> chose qualitative research to investigate the role of oral language in the early writing processes of five kindergarten students over a three-month period. She collected data such as observational notes, audio recordings of children's talk, written products, daily log entries, child and parent interviews, and informal assessment tasks during her case study. Dyson found that talk is an important part of the early writing process, that young children write for different purposes, and that there is no one early writing process.<mask> <mask>'s research focuses on the study of early childhood literacies. <mask> immerses herself in ethnographic research that examines children's writing, in particular story making. Dyson studied primary grade children in urban schools with culturally diverse populations over the course of a year or more. Language and literacy development in the early childhood years is the focus of Dyson's research. Dyson studies the influences of popular culture on young children's literacy development and uses qualitative and sociolinguistic research procedures to examine written language use from children's points of view. She comments, "My projects include an interest in written language as part of children's symbolic repertoire (e.g., talk, drawing, dramatic movement) and in the intersection of childhood cultures and school literacy learning." Other children are the most important thing to school children.In ways that co-exist with, contribute to, or conflict with the official school world, written language can become woven into their unofficial childhood practices. Young children participate in popular culture with their literacy use. I am interested in changing notions of written language and of the texts through which people learn and play, in how children's literacy use reflects these changing notions, and in how schools should respond to those changes. Her research has sought to explain, describe, and provide insight into human behavior. In Dyson's in-depth ethnographies, she reported the dedication of many days and weeks of observation in a new classroom before knowing what would be considered data for her study, stressing the importance of building trust and a rapport between herself, as a researcher, and the classroom members. In her book, The Brothers and Sisters Learn to Write, Dyson describes the importance of being discreet in her observations of children in the classrooms, while at the same time demonstrating interest in their activities. I was busy with writing in my notebook, I was interested in children, and I wouldn't tell on them.There is ap. 21. <mask>'s research interests include how young children construct their understandings of symbolic communication, including learning to write. She is looking for teachers who will allow children to build their own understanding of literacy in an accepting environment. In these classrooms, Dyson seeks child informants who actively produce evolving constructions of writing and who are relaxed enough to open up to Dyson in order to talk about their work and answer questions regarding it. Through the interpretation of triangulated data, Dyson pulls together the pieces of her studies into meaningful wholes. She tells the stories of children's literacy experiences that meet at the crossroads of official. Peer groups, family, neighborhoods, popular media, etc. are unofficial.There are worlds. An example of <mask>'s work can be found in her book The Brothers and Sisters Learn to Write: Popular Literacies in Childhood and School Cultures. The book is an ethnographic study that takes place in a first grade classroom in an urban school. The school in this study had a mix of African American, European American, and Latino and Asian ancestries. Roughly 40% of the student population qualifies for free or reduced lunch. In order to examine their classroom communities which are rich in cultural and social diversity, Dyson usually seeks out schools like this. Dyson looks from inside a child's culture out toward the school's demands in order to provide conceptual substance for a theoretical view of written language development that considers broad conceptions of children's literacy resources and learning pathways.She expresses concern for the narrow windows that educators inside the official school world view children's lives, where, Dyson states, "children's cultural worlds as children--the breadth of their textual experience, the depth of their social and symbolic adaptability--disappear." Dyson observed these children as they negotiated their way among the official worlds of school and the unofficial worlds that were governed by their peers, family, homes, churches, neighborhoods and the popular media. Children's interactions in and out of official and unofficial worlds influenced their literacy learning. Dyson puts children on a landscape of voices that allows her to portray how they maneuver through social space, rather than only how they participate in the recurrent practices of the official world over time. Dyson looked at certain types of cultural material. Children's processes of transforming it into official practices include writing stories, journal entries, etc. The ethnographic study focuses on literacy development from a sociocultural perspective and explores the effects of the popular media on literacy learning.A.H<mask> wrote selected articles. The gap between school curriculum and child mind is being defined by emerging alphabetic literacy. Written communication, 1(1), 5-55. <mask>, A.H. There are individual differences in beginning to compose. The communication was written in 4(4). <mask>, A.H.Re thinking metaphors for early literacy development. The reading teacher. <mask>, A.H. A performance perspective on the stages of school literacy is the case of the singing scientist. Communication, 9(1), 3-47. <mask>, A.H. The development of childhood literacy is being reinvented.Written communication, 12(1), 4-46. <mask>, A.H. Folk processes and media creatures are reflections on popular culture. The reading teacher. <mask>, A.H. The coach was bombay. There is research in the teaching of English.<mask>, A.H. The Space/Time dimensions of young children are being negotiated. 15). The California University Center for the Study of Writing is located in Berkeley. There is a document reproduction service. <mask>, A.H. Children are learning to write.The Teachers College Press is in NY. <mask>, A.H. Research is done in a review. Children link play, pictures and print. Young Children, 45(2), 50-57. <mask>, A.H. "Whistle for willie," lost puppies, and cartoon dogs: The sociocultural dimensions of young children.C SW-TR-63. The National Center for the Study of Writing and Literacy is in Berkeley. There is a document reproduction service. <mask>, A.H. Children are learning to write in an urban school. The Teachers College Press is in New York. <mask>, A.H.There is a perspective on symbolic development in primary grade classrooms. There are new directions for child and adolescent development. <mask>, A. H., and Genishi, C. There is a need for a story about cultural diversity. The National Council of Teachers of English is in Illinois. <mask>, A.H. The power of case studies in expanding visions of literacy development is for children out of bounds.C SW-TR-73) The National Center for the Study of Writing and Literacy is in Berkeley. There is a document reproduction service. Dyson, A. H. Writing superheros is about contemporary childhood, popular culture and classroom literacy. The Teachers College Press is in NY. A.H. Dyson.A first graders development in the media spotlight. The Elementary School Journal was published in 1994. <mask>, A.H. "Welcome to the jam" includes popular culture, school literacy and the making of childhoods. The Harvard Educational Review was published in 1973. <mask>, A.H. Rethinking Oral/Written relations in the echoes of spoken word is what "the humble prose of living" is about.English Education, 37(2), 149-164. <mask>, A.H. There is literacy in a child's world of voices. There is research in the teaching of English. <mask>, A.H. "Fix-its" are in the foundations of learning to write. Research in the teaching of English.<mask>, A.H. The brothers and sisters are learning to write. The Teachers College Press is in New York. <mask>, A.H. There is a rethinking of literacy development for contemporary children. The Language Arts, 81(2), is a journal. A. H. Dyson.It's important to relearn the basics of literacy in children's cultures. The Teachers College Press is in NY. A. H. Dyson. There are global perspectives on child cultures, schools and literacy. New York: Routledge. The University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni include the University of Texas at Austin College of Education.

masks:
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Anne Haas
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
. Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson


title: Peter Abrahams

texts: <mask> was a South African born novelist, journalist and political commentator who lived in Jamaica for the rest of his life. He died at the age of 97. <mask> was born in 1919 in Vrededorp, a suburb of South Africa, where his parents were from Ethiopia and France. Abrahams was five years old when his father died, and with his family struggling financially his mother sent him to live with relatives until the age of 11, when he became a boarding student at the Grace Dieu School. He paid his tuition at St Peter's Secondary School in Rosettenville by working at the Bantu Men's Social Centre. Abrahams moved to London and Jamaica in 1939 after leaving South Africa, where he was a sailor. Carol Polsgrove's history, Ending British Rule: Writers in a Common Cause, shows how difficult it was for him to make his way as a writer.Despite a manuscript reader's recommendation against publication, in 1942 Allen & Unwin brought out his Dark Testament, made up mostly of pieces he had carried with him from South Africa. Song of the City and Mine Boy were published by Crisp. Mine Boy was the first African novel written in English to get international attention. A journalistic account of a return journey to Africa, Return to Goli, and a memoir, Tell Freedom, followed with publication in Britain and the United States. Abrahams lived with his wife in Loughton. He met several important black leaders and writers, including George Padmore, a leading figure in the Pan-African community there, and later heads of state of their respective nations. A plaque commemorates Abrahams on his former council house in Jessel Drive.Abrahams wrote a roman  clef about the political community of which he was a part in London. His main character, Michael Udomo, who returns from London to his African country to preside over its transformation into an independent, industrial nation, looked a lot like Nkrumah. George Padmore was a fictionalized figure. The novel ended with Udomo's murder. A wreath for Udomo was not an optimistic forecast of Africa's future. <mask> worked as a journalist and radio commentator in Jamaica. The Institute of Jamaica awarded him a gold medal for his writing and journalism in 1994.On January 18, 2017, <mask> was found dead at his home in Saint Andrew Parish, Jamaica. Abrahams was a victim of foul play. A 61-year-old man was charged with murder. After a lengthy power outage in the court house, court proceedings began in March of last year, but were delayed until October of this year, when Tomlinson pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to seven years in prison. One of South Africa's most prominent writers is <mask>, who deals with political and social issues. His novel Mine Boy, one of the first works to bring him to attention, and his memoir Tell Freedom deal in part with apartheid. His other works include the story collection Dark Testament, which inspired a ballet of the same name, and the novel The Path of Thunder, which inspired an opera.His memoir was published in 2000. His seminal novel, London Mine Boy, was the first author to bring the horrifying reality of South Africa's apartheid system. Return to Goli, Tell Freedom, Jamaica: an Island Mosaic, and A Night of Their Own are some of the works. Robert Ensor. The year 1992. The rise of nationalism in Africa was chronicled in the novels of <mask>. The Blaue Eule Verlag is in Essen."Politically incorrect since 2009", according to the PAWA website. The deaths of South African male novelists and Jamaican male novelists in the 20th century.

masks:
Peter Henry Abrahams
Abrahams
Abrahams
Death Abrahams
Peter Abrahams
Peter Abrahams


title: Christiana Herringham

texts: <mask> was a British artist, copyist, and art patron. The National Art Collections Fund was established in 1903 to help preserve Britain's artistic heritage. Walter Sickert wrote that she was the most useful and authoritative critic living in 1910. <mask> was the daughter of a wealthy patron of the Arts and Crafts Movement. Mary Elizabeth Turner was one of her siblings. She ran her father's household after her mother's death. She had two sons with the physician, who she married in 1880, after a courting in 1878 and 1879 that was marked by tension between her independence and his traditional Anglican upbringing.<mask> was one of the founding members of the Ladies Residential Chambers Co. The fresco work by William Dyce was found in All Saints, Margaret Street. Cennino Cennini's book on the old techniques was translated and she tried tempera recipes mixed with egg yolk. She worked as a copyist of Italian tempera paintings in galleries, and an anecdote was told about her meeting John Ruskin while copying a Piero di Cosimo in the National Gallery, London. It is clear from Mrs <mask>'s work that tempera painting is capable of the sort transparent effects which are to be seen in Perugino's paintings. Her paintings had a lot in common with what has been called a late provincial renaissance of Pre-Raphaelite and Symbolist art. John D. Batten and John Roddam Spencer Stanhope revived and worked in tempera.Herringham became wealthy after her father died in 1897. She gave money at the end of the century. At the beginning of the 20th century, Herringham found some money for Mary Bateson, a scholar and suffragist, who was considering emigration to the USA. From 1889 to 1889, Suffrage Herringham was committed to women'sSuffrage. Christiana was part of the letter-writing campaign for the Artists' Suffrage League. The Englishwoman's Review, a feminist journal, was undermined by the death of its founder in 1905. A lump sum was left by her will.Before she went to India, <mask> founded the Women's Tribune tabloid. It lasted four months and was reported on the Women's Social and Political Union. The Women's Declaration Committee was associated with Clementina Black. Women and Progress was published until 1914. The Englishwoman was launched in 1909 by the Women's League of Suffrage Societies. She published "Travel Sketches of Indian Women" in 1909 and "A Visit to a Purdah Hospital" in 1910. Grant Richards published it in January 1909.Mary Lowndes took over in April 1909. It continued until 1921. The Women Writers' Suffrage League is one of the suffragist groups that Christiana <mask> made banners for. 800 banners were seen when the latter was carried in the 1908 procession organised by the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies. The Latin tag litera scripta manet is part of the saying vox audita perit litera scripta manet. The latter was involved in the production of suffragist materials designed to bring about change. The slogan "Alliance not Defiance" implied an appeal for male assistance, and the stitching of the banner was done by <mask>.One of the banners she worked on, carrying the words "Post Laborum Palma", is not known to be current. Oswald Crawfurd, who was from Switzerland, complained about the procession from the edge of the city to the Albert Hall. The Society of Painters in Tempera was founded in 1901. It had no impact on academic painters. The Society had around 50 members and held exhibitions in 1901, 1905 and 1909. A new society was formed in 1912. The National Art Collections Fund was founded in June 1903 by <mask> <mask>.They met on 7 July at 40 Wimpole Street, the <mask>s, who was in bad health. Business, politics, and the art world were represented by them. There were tensions between <mask> and her cousin Witt, and over the participation of other women, when Balcarres was chairman of a committee. At the first General Meeting of the Fund in November, Fry moved a protest amendment aimed at the exclusion of key early founders from the executive committee. Balcarres tried to make sense of the split between Witt and Isidore Spielmann on one side and Fry, MacColl andPhillips on the other. The National Gallery, London, the purchase that established the Fund in British cultural life, was set out to acquire the Rokeby Venus. Fry found <mask> to be one of the funders of The Burlington Magazine.The Women's Guild of Arts was founded in 1907. The <mask>s traveled to India in 1906. <mask> became involved in the promotion of Indian art in the UK through her friendship with William. She was interested in promoting Indian art in the United Kingdom but otherwise isolated. <mask> was the only female member of the committee when the India Society was formed. She lived at 40 Wimpole Street in London. The India Society committee was chaired by her husband in 1914.In 1911, Herringham traveled to India again and made copies of the Buddhist cave paintings at Ajanta, which had deteriorated. William was one of the visitors who watched her work. The copies were on display at the Crystal Palace in London. After the formation of the Society, <mask> went back to the Ajanta caves. She set up a camp with the help of the Nizam of Hyderabad and several artists set about copying the frescoes. The working relationship between the Russian-French art historian Victor Goloubew and his assistant, the French writer Charles Mller, was fraught. The work at Ajanta had an influence on mural projects based on Havell's teaching in Calcutta.Lady Minto was the wife of Lord Minto who was the Viceroy to 1910. Asit Kumar Haldar was an artist from Bengal. There were two students from the city. Herringham began to suffer from delusions of pursuit and persecution. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She lived in private nursing homes the rest of her life. She died in 1929.Cennino Cennini wrote a translation of Il libro dell'arte. The Italian of Cennini's 15th century treatise was a replacement for the 1844 translation by Mary Merrifield, who had taken up the cause of the revival of tempera painting. The Italian edition was used by Carlo and Gaetano Milanesi, and the German version was written by Albert Ilg. The work influenced other people. A number of Christiana' were left in the couple's art collection. A large collection of Herringham's works are owned by the University of London and are in the College gallery and archive. The family had two sons.Rheumatoid arthritis was the cause of Christopher's death. At the beginning of World War I, Geoffrey was killed at the Battle of Messines. Mrs Moore may have been inspired by <mask> <mask> in A Passage to India, according to her biographer. In 1912, before his journey to India, Forster had dinner with the <mask>s, as well as William and Rabindranath Tagore. There is a case that the Adela Quested character in the novel is based on a travelling companion of the Herringhams. <mask> <mask> (1852-1929) was an artist and Women's Suffrage campaigner.

masks:
Lady Herringham
Christiana Jane Powell
Herringham
Herringham
Herringham
Herringham
Herringham
Christiana
Herringham
HerringhamPip
Herringham
Herringham
Herringham
Christiana
Herringham
Herringham
Christiana
Herringham
Herringham
Christiana
Jane Herringham


title: Ainsworth Rand Spofford

texts: The sixth Librarian of Congress was an American journalist. He worked as a librarian for ten presidents. He was born in New Hampshire. He wasn't able to attend the college because of health issues. He moved to Cincinnati, Ohio at the age of 19 and became a newspaper man. The Literary Club of Cincinnati was founded in 1849. Notable club guests included Booker T. Washington, Mark Twain, and Robert Frost.The son of a prominent and woman's abolitionist rights activist was named after him. In response to the Fugitive Slave Law, he published The Higher Law, Tried by Reason and Authority, which argued that justice is the only treason. Readers included a man who shared the same antislavery principles. The Cincinnati Commercial had an associate editor. He was a delegate to the 1856 Republican National Convention and nominated John C. Frémont. After reporting on the First Battle of Bull Run for The Cincinnati Commercial, Spofford accepted the position of Chief Assistant Librarian of Congress. President Abraham Lincoln promoted Spofford to the post of Librarian of Congress after he learned of the retirement of Stephenson.He was a member of the American Philosophical Society. The expansion of the library's collections was one of the highlights of the tenure of the Librarian of Congress that lasted from 1864 to 1897. According to the library's published history, Spofford contributed to the Jeffersonian vision for the library that a democratic form of government depended on a comprehensive base of knowledge and information. The library's collection grew from over 60,000 items to more than one million. The purchase of a vast collection of early American archives from Peter Force was one of his more noted acquisitions. The library would be a comprehensive collection of the literature of the nation, according to the hopes of the man. Foreign governmental documents and publications began arriving at the Library of Congress in the 1830s.The library was allowed to become a repository for international documents by the late 1860s. There is almost no work within the vast range of literature and science that may be useful to the legislature of a great nation. The library's collection was expanded as a result of the copyright law, which was passed on July 8, 1870. The lawCentralized all U.S. copyright registration and deposit activities at the Library. Two copies of every book pamphlet, map, print, photograph, and piece of music registered for copyright be deposited in the Library. The legislature would provide a repository of American culture if there was a deposit requirement. The Public intelligence and welfare are promoted by every extension of the means of acquiring knowledge according to his argument for the copyright law.The law established the library as the defacto national library of the United States and "resolved any debate over which institution would serve as America's national library." The library's space within the Capitol was expanded in 1865. The Library of Congress and the Peter Force private collection were both acquired at the same time as the nation's copyright depository. In 1872, a new building was proposed for the Library, as it outgrew its previous space. The project was bogged down in squabbles over details. There were books and boxes on the floor as the collection grew. The members of Congress couldn't find a place to work.It took more than a decade to resolve all the issues after everyone recognized the need for a new building. Congress appropriated funds for the new building in 1886. The start of construction was delayed by a dispute with the architect. The Thomas Jefferson Building was completed in 1897. In 1897, John Russell Young was promoted to the position of Chief Assistant Librarian, where he remained until his death. The New York Times said that A Book for All Readers was written from the "fullest of knowledge and experience." John Y. Cole discovered that the tombstone at Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C. did not have his wife's name on it.The famous people buried there were not listed in the handout. Cole was responsible for bringing this to the attention of the descendants, but nothing was done to correct the situation until 2004. The epitaph on the tombstone reads, "<mask> <mask>, Librarian of Congress, 1864–97, Appointed by President Lincoln." His name is on a list of notable figures whose tombstones can be seen at the cemetery. People from New Hampshire Burials at Rock Creek Cemetery 19th-century publishers

masks:
Ainsworth
Rand Spoord


title: Nicolai Howalt

texts: A contemporary photographer and visual artist born in 1970. In 1992 she graduated from the Photographic Art School Fatamorgana. At the intersection of conceptual photography and installation, <mask> Howalt. The National Museum of Photography, The Danish Arts Foundation, Skagen Museum, and Museet for Fotokunst are all inDenmark. There is a long-term collaboration with the artist Trine Sndergaard. They published How to Hunt with ArtPeople in 2005 and Hatje Cantz in 2010 and TreeZone with Hassla Books in 2009. The Special Jury Prize at Paris Photo 2006 and The Niels Wessel <mask> Howalt.He is represented in New York by the Bruce Silverstein Gallery. There were solo exhibitions in 2011. Another adventure with Sndergaard. The 2008 Hunting Grounds were with Trine Sndergaard and Ebbe Stub Wittrub. Max Estrella Gallery, Madrid, Spain 2008; On Hunting, Bornholms Art Museum, Denmark 2008; and Gallery Andreas Grimm, Mnich, Germany. 2008 art fair, with Sndergaard, Charlottenborg,Denmark. 2008 ARCO 08" (artfair) Madrid, Spain 2008; Berlin Art Forum; Berlin, Germany 2007; Reality Crossing.Sndergaard, Ebbe Stub, and Astrid K. Jensen (cat) were at the Salon 1 of the Mia Sundberg Gallery. It's Kunst! The National Museum of Photography,Denmark 2007, Hunter & Gatherer, Gallery Ferenbalm-Gurbr Station, Germany 2007, The Animal Show. The Society for Contemporary Photography, Kansas, US, had Summer in the City with Sndergaard. Another adventures was done by Martin Asbaek Projects. There is a style called Style Cube Zandari in Korea. The Open Book, The National Museum, and Artists  Choice are all from the same place.The Institute of Contemporary Art, Dunaujvaros, Hungary and the Martin Asbk Projects are examples of contemporary art. Something different, Fotografisk Center, Familliebilleder, and Galerie Asbk were all mentioned in 2004. Maj's Jubilum's Udstilling, Rejsestaldene, The National Museum of Photo, Ung Fotografi, and Birkerd Kunstforening all took place in 1999. Gallery Ferenbalm-Gurbr Station, Karlsruhe, Germany, is home to Hunter & Gatherer. The Hiscox Art Project is located in the US. There is a museum in Denmark. The Israel Museum is in Jerusalem.The Skagens Museum is in Skagen. The CarlsbergFondet is in the Danes. The Casa Encendida is in Madrid, Spain. The Casa Encendida is in Madrid, Spain. The foundation is in the Danes. The National Museum of Photography is in Denmark. The Museum of Art Photography is in Odense.The Museo de Arte Contemporneo de Castilla y Len is located in Musac. Spain. There is a town in Denmark. There is a K.P.A. The p arbejdspladsen is in the Danes. The Hermés collection. France.The Juan Redn Collection is in Espania. Publications Trine Sndergaard. There is a tree zone. Hassla Books was published in 2009. Anna Krogh wrote the text for <mask> <mask> and Trine Sndergaard. How to hunt. The people are art people.The person is <mask> <mask>. A boxer. People's Press was published in 2003 The person is <mask> Howalt. 3X1. Kobenhavn was born in 2001. The Bruce Silverstein Gallery References 1970 births.

masks: HowalNicolai BaggNicolai Nicolai Howalt Nicolai Howalt Nicolai


title: Roger Peyrefitte

texts: <mask> was a French diplomat, writer, and defender of gay rights. Born in Castres, Tarn, to a middle class bourgeois family, Peyrefitte went to Jesuit and Lazarist boarding schools and studied language and literature in the University of Toulouse. He worked as an embassy secretary in Athens after graduating from Paris in 1930. He had to resign from Paris in 1940 for personal reasons before being reintegrated in 1943 and ending his diplomatic career in 1945. His work put him at odds with the Roman Catholic church because he treated controversial themes in his novels. The first novel he wrote, Les amitiés particulires, won the prix Renaudot in 1944. The film of the same name was released in 1964.Peyrefitte and the 12-year-old boy fell in love on the set. The story of their relationship in Notre amour and L'Enfant de cur is told by Peyrefitte. Malagnac married a performer. The nickname "Pope of the Homosexuals" was given to Peyrefitte after he attacked the Vatican in his book Les Clés de saint Pierre. Franois Mauriac was angry with the publication of the book. If L'Express didn't stop carrying advertisements for the book, he was going to resign from the paper. Mauriac's articles attacking the memory of Jean Cocteau because of his homosexuality and the release of the film adaptation of Les amitiés particulires caused the quarrel.This culminated in an open letter by Peyrefitte in which he accused Mauriac of being a hypocrite, a fake heterosexual who maligned his own children and a closeted homosexual with a past. It is said that Mauriac couldn't get out of bed for a week because of the letter. In 1976, after Pope Paul VI condemned pre-marital sex, masturbation and homosexuality, Peyrefitte accused him of being a closet homosexual that chose his papal name after his lover. Although his statements were published in a few discreet magazines, Peyrefitte was overjoyed when he watched the Pope address the issue in the heart of St. Peter's Square, complaining about the "horrible and slanderous insinuations" that were written about him. He showed the ins and outs of diplomacy. The gossip about Baron Jacques d'Adelswrd-Fersen's exile in Capri was written by Peyrefitte. He wrote extensively about his youth, his sex life, his travels to Greece and Italy and his troubles with the police for sexually harassing male teenagers in his memoirs, Propos Secrets.He wrote about famous people of his time such as Henry de Montherlant, Franois Mauriac, and Jean Cocteau. He claimed that three recent popes of the 20th century were homosexuals and that he had reliable sources within the Vatican's "black aristocracy". He was fond of exposing the hypocrisy of prominent people and to out closeted homosexuals. <mask>te wrote biographies about Alexander the Great. He claimed that he had been a lover of Frederick the Great. In his later years, Peyrefitte supported Jean-Marie Le Pen, despite his libertarian views on sexuality. He died of Parkinson's disease at the age of 93.After his death, the city of Capri dedicated a plaque to him, which can be found near Villa Lysis. "For <mask>, author of L'Exile de Capri, for having promoted the myth, the culture, and the beauty of this island in the world." Stephen Fry wrote an essay about the importance of public libraries in 2012 and mentioned that Peyrefitte's books were unforgettable. There was an obituary in The Times on November 7, 2000. <mask>'s reputation as a genuinely literary novelist is based on his first novel, Les Amitiés Particulires, which was also his first. He wrote many others, but none really matched the literary merit of the first, and the author seemed increasingly to seek a scandale rather than serious consideration. James Kirkup's Obituary was published in The Tuesday Review.Peyrefitte was skilled at manipulating the media. He was charismatic to the point of absurdity, with his dramatic gestures and outrageous behaviour, so that in the end no one took any notice of his often ludicrous fabrications, though they were always delivered with great style and conviction. The Obituary by Douglas Johnson was published in The Guardian. "André Gide, who had attempted to defend homosexuality in a previous work, was prophetic in his congratulations to Peyrefitte." He didn't think that Les Amitiés Particulires would win the prize, but he thought it would still be read a century later. Mademoiselle de Murville is a novel by Editions Jean Vigneau.

masks:
Roger Peyrefitte
Roger Peyrefit
Roger Peyrefitte
Roger Peyrefitte


title: Sidharth Shukla

texts: <mask> was an Indian actor, host and model who appeared in Hindi television and films. He had roles in Dil Se Dil Tak and Broken But Beautiful 3. He was the winner of Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi 7. He hosted India's Got Talent. He won the World's Best Model title in December 2005, beating 40 other participants from across Asia, Latin America, and Europe. He made his acting debut in a show. He made his Bollywood debut in a supporting role.<mask> <mask> was born into a Hindu Brahmin family in Bombay (present-day Mumbai) in December 1980 and began his career as a civil engineer at the Reserve Bank of India. He lost his father to lung disease. He has two older sisters. He holds a bachelor's degree in Interior Design from the Rachana Sansad School of Interior Design. A very athletic child, <mask> has represented his school in tennis and football. AC Milan's under-19 team played against him in Mumbai as part of Festa Italiana. After finishing his bachelor's degree in interior design, <mask> worked in an interior designing firm for a couple of years.In 2004, he was runner-up in the Gladrags Manhunt and Megamodel Contest. He was in a video singing "Resham Ka Rumal". In 2005, he represented India at the World's Best Model contest held in Turkey, and became the first Indian, as well as the first Asian, to win the title beating 40 contestants from across Asia, Latin America, and Europe. He appeared in advertisements for several companies after winning the title. He made his acting debut in 2008 with a lead role in a Sony TV show. He was a man dedicated to his work and family. In February 2009, the show ended.He played Veer Vardhan Singh in Jaane Pehchaane Se... Ye Ajnabbi. September 2010 was the end of the show. He appeared in a few episodes of Aahat after Jaane Pehchaane Se... He appeared as a man in a movie. The show was based on a movie. He appeared in an episode of the show. In 2012 <mask> appeared as a district collector in a Bollywood movie.It was his portrayal of Shiv in the long-running Colors TV social drama series that earned him widespread recognition and popularity. He got the "GR8!" The Indian Television Academy (ITA) Awards have a Performer of the Year award. He left the show after his character died fighting terrorists. In the 11th week, <mask> was eliminated from the celebrity dance reality show. According to a report, <mask> had signed a 3-film-deal. He made his Bollywood debut in the romantic comedy Humpty Sharma Ki Dulhania in a supporting role, playing the character of Angad Bedi, a doctor and fiancée of the female lead.He received an award for "breakthrough supporting performance (male)" in the Stardust Awards. <mask> was named the host of Savdhaan India in 2014–2018. He told stories of people who fought crime. The finale of India's Got Talent 6 was aired in June 2015, after he left the show. In 2016 <mask> won a stunt reality show. The finale of India's Got Talent 7 was aired in July of 2016 while he hosted the show. In the movie, Business in Kazakhstan, <mask> played the role of Mr. Chakraborty, an Indian businessman.He played Parth Bhanushali in Dil Se Dil Tak. The Bollywood movie, Chori Chori chupke chupke inspired the series. He left the series in December. He was the winner of the reality show Broken But Beautiful 3 in February 2020. According to Ormax media, <mask> was the most popular contestant of the show for 20 weeks. According to polls conducted by India TV News and The Times of India, he was the most popular contestant of the show. He was a contestant on the show.The winner of the #AsliFans contest was <mask>, who got the highest number of followers on the social networking site. In the year 2020, after winning the show, he got to appear in two music videos, "Bhula Dunga" and "Dil Ko Karaar Aaya". <mask> was one of the "Toofani Seniors" in the first two weeks of the show. The music video "Shona Shona" had <mask> in it. The 16th week of "Weekend Ka Vaar" of "Bigg Boss 14" was hosted by <mask> in January 2021. The third season of the romance web series Broken But Beautiful was streamed on the OTT platform. The fire and genuineness in Sidharth's acting is what keeps the viewers interested in the show.He won the Gold Awards Most Fit actor award and was included in Rediff's Television's Top 10 Actors. He won the award for the "Wellness Icon of the Year" in the India Awards. He won the Fit and Fab Award in 2021. The Times of India's Most Desirable Men of 2013 had a ranking of 34th, with a ranking of 33rd, 44th, 41st, and 42nd. He was ranked 5th and 7th in the Times of India's Top 20 Most Desirable Men on Television, and then he was ranked 1st in The Times 20 Most Desirable Men on Television in 2019. He was named the most stylish TV personality. He was placed at the 10th position in the exclusive list of Top 12 Indian Male Hotties by Trendrr.The 9th most searched personality in India was <mask>. He was ranked 17th and 13th in Biz' Asia's Top 30 TV Personalities of 2019. He was declared The Times of India's charismatic TV personality in 2021. In a series of polls conducted by Colors TV, Sidharth was voted as the greatest of all times and 16 other popular contestants were nominated for the title. Death <mask> died of a heart attack at the age of 40. The family consisted of his mother and sisters. His family told the Mumbai police that they did not suspect foul play in his death.His fans were urged to not spread rumors about his death. List of Indian television actors List of Indian film actors List of Indian male actors List of Indian female actors

masks:
Sidharth Shukla
Sidharth
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla
Shukla


title: Jacob Brown

texts: The American army officer known for his victories in the War of 1812 reached the rank of general. He was a national hero because of his success on the northern border. The US Army was reduced in size after the war, but <mask> retained his commissioned status. <mask> was the Commanding General of the United States Army until his death. The General Recruiting Service and post-graduate education for staff and command officers were started by him. He received a military funeral in Washington, DC, and a mile-long parade along Pennsylvania Avenue to his final resting place. <mask> was the son of Samuel and Abi (White) <mask>.His middle name was named after his paternal grandmother. In the early 18th century, he was the receiver general of Pennsylvania and the deputy governor of West Jersey. <mask> graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1790. He taught for a long time. After the sale of thousands of acres of land, he moved to upstate New York. Most had been forced to give up their lands and move to a reserve. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The lower Black River, which flowed into Lake Ontario, was established by him and his family. <mask> served as a military secretary to Alexander Hamilton during the winter of 1798–99. Hamilton was in charge of the U.S. Army. biographical sketches of <mask> published in 1815 do not mention a connection between him and Hamilton, despite the fact that Hamilton's biographies say that he did not have a secretary. <mask> was commissioned as a captain in the New York Militia after being a major landowner. He was promoted to colonel two years later. His initial commission was the result of political connections.He may have been promoted because of his avoidance of military parades. He knew that it was expensive and time consuming for members of the militia to assemble on the frontier. They were able to survive because of their farming and other occupations. The young American settlements along Lake Ontario had enjoyed a vigorous trade with Kingston and other Canadian sites before the United States imposed a boycott on trade with Britain and Canada. <mask> was nicknamed "Potash <mask>" because of his activities as a smuggler of this product from Sackets Harbor, New York and along the Saint Lawrence River. Sackets Harbor and other towns were the main points of entry for goods into Canada. <mask> was characterized by his opportunism on the offensive during the War of 1812.He directed defensive field works for Sackets Harbor. British and Canadian advances were repelled by his fortifications. Sackets Harbor became a major military shipyard for construction of American naval war ships to sail on the Great Lakes, and its protection was critical. Thousands of federal troops were bivouacked in the area after being recruited to the shipyard. The small town was overwhelmed by them. <mask> was a brigadier general in the New York militia when the War of 1812 began. He organized defenses in the Great Lakes region despite opposing the war.The British were defeated at the Second Battle of Sackets Harbor by troops led by <mask>. <mask> was commissioned as a brigadier general as a result of his actions there. The capture of Fort Erie on July 3, 1814, in Upper Canada, was the beginning of <mask>'s aggressiveness during the next year. He achieved great success in the Battle of Chippawa on July 5. One of the bloodiest engagements of the war was the Battle of Lundy's Lane, which resulted in high casualties on both sides. It resulted in a stalemate. In this engagement, <mask> was wounded twice.<mask>'s decision to refrain from fully committing his strength at the outset of this battle resulted in the destruction of Scott's brigade and a high number of unnecessary deaths. The last battle of the war was the Siege of Fort Erie in 1814, when the British tried to take back control of the fort. The American success in defeating the British was due to the fortifications he directed at Fort Erie. <mask> was considered to be impetuous. After the initial British assault against his forces was repulsed, <mask> ordered a sortie on September 17 against the British that resulted in more than 500 casualties on both sides. Fort Erie was destroyed by the Americans after both sides left. <mask>'s success along the northern border made him a national hero.The U.S. Army was reduced in size after the war. President James Monroe made <mask> commanding general, the only major general in the service at that time. <mask> worked well in his new post despite having a stroke. He made the army staff 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 for the rest of the century. He was an advisor to the secretaries of war and presidents. He wanted to establish two post-graduate schools for the military. The first organization that provided manpower for the Army was created in 1822 by the General Recruiting Service.<mask> was awarded a Congressional Gold medal on November 3, 1814, for his victories in the War of 1812. General <mask> was the 24th American to receive this award. <mask> was a member of the New York Society of the Cincinnati. <mask> died on February 24, 1828. He was given a military funeral and his body was taken down Pennsylvania Avenue in the nation's capital. On the day of his funeral, the government shut down. The funeral procession was made up of family, military and government officials.General <mask> was buried in the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C. He was a man of lofty and martial spirit, and in the late war he contributed more than any other man to redeem and establish the military character of his country. In December 1802, <mask> married Pamelia Williams. They had seven children, four sons and five daughters. Nathan was the only one who lived a full life. At the age of twelve, <mask>'s first born son, Gouverneur, drowned in an ice-skating accident. Both <mask> and William Spencer <mask> graduated from West Point.After four years in the army, <mask> and William resigned. Both men died young. Nathan W<mask> had a successful military career. Nathan was appointed as a major at the age of thirty-one. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel during the Civil War. He retired after 33 years in the army after being promoted to brigadier general and paymaster general. Edmund Kirby was a colonel in the Mexican–American War and the U.S. Army paymaster.Edmund was commissioned as an officer in the army after graduating from West Point. He was wounded in Chancellorsville while serving with the Army of the Potomac. He died before the Senate could confirm his promotion to brigadier general. The assistant quartermaster general of the Union Army during the Civil War was married to <mask>. Her brother William was a Southerner and West Point graduate. Smith served as assistant quartermaster general of the Confederate army after he resigned his army commission. The towns and cities of Brownville, New York, and the New York General Brown Central School District are named after <mask>.Brown County, Illinois, Brown County, Indiana, Brown County, Ohio, Brown County, Wisconsin, Brown Township, Pennsylvania, Brownstown Township, Jackson County, Indiana and Brownville, New York.

masks:
Brown
Brown
Jacob Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Jacob Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Jacob
Brown
Jacob
. Brown
Pamela Brown
Jacob Brown


title: William Martin (Royal Navy officer)

texts: During the War of the Spanish Succession and the War of the Austrian Succession, <mask> was an officer of the Royal Navy. He saw service during the War of the Spanish Succession. He was promoted to command several ships, seeing service in home waters and in the Mediterranean during the years of peace, and after the War of the Austrian Succession he was rewarded for his good service with a posting as commodore and command of a squadron. He served under several of the Mediterranean Fleet's commanders. During the war, Mathews was trying to prevent the Mediterranean kingdoms from joining the war in support of Britain's enemies. <mask> was sent with squadrons to rival nation's ports to threaten them with naval retaliation if they did not comply with British demands, and was successful in convincing local rulers not to resist. During the war, <mask> was promoted to flag rank and served in a junior role in commanding the principal fleets, mainly in British waters, but also on an expedition to Lisbon.After rising steadily through the ranks, and eventually taking command in his own right, he died with the rank of admiral of the blue. There is little known about <mask>'s early life. He may have been the oldest son of Tutchen <mask>, who was a resident of Stepney. He is thought to be the son of Commodore <mask>, who died in 1724. <mask> appears to have joined the navy as a volunteer-per-order on August 26, 1708. Dragon went to Newfoundland in May 1710 but <mask> did not accompany her because of his health issues. He was promoted to second lieutenant on July 30th, 1710 after going out to the Mediterranean.<mask> was transferred to the Mediterranean on January 4, 1712 and remained there until July 1714. At some point between 1715 and 1718, <mask> went out with the fleet despatched to the Baltic under Sir John Norris, but transferred at some point between 1715 and 1718 to Cumberland. He was promoted to captain of Cumberland on 9 October 1718, remaining with her until 9 February 1720, when he took command of the fleet in the Baltic. He went to the American waters to fight piracy. After taking command of the Mediterranean <mask> was assigned to support Gibraltar and then to serve in the English Channel with Sir Charles Wager's fleet. He took command of Advice after leaving it in 1732. His command lasted until 1737 and took him to Lisbon and the Mediterranean.After his transfer to Rear-Admiral Nicholas Haddock's fleet in May 1738, his service in these waters continued. After the outbreak of the War of the Austrian Succession, <mask>'s service continued and he was appointed commodore in January 1741. Richard Lestock replaced Vice-Admiral Thomas Mathews when Haddock returned to England. During the war, Mathews was tasked with carrying out diplomatic missions with the Mediterranean states and securing British interests. Mathews was determined to force the Neapolitans to withdraw from the war after they sent troops to support Spain. In July 1742 Mathews sent <mask>, in command of squadron, to Naples to bring the King of the two Sicilies to a just sense of his errors in having attacked in conjunction with the Spaniards the Queen of Hungary's territories in Italy. On the afternoon of 19 August, <mask> arrived at Naples, with orders to sink or burn any vessels carrying military stores and supplies he found there, unless the King of the two Sicilies agreed to lay the city in ashes.<mask> demanded that the King return the terms within half an hour. The small squadron was more powerful than anything the Neapolitans could muster, and after calling an emergency council, the King and his ministers attempted to make conditions, sending a deputy back to <mask> with de L'Angle. <mask> stated that he was sent as an officer to act, not a minister to treat, and once more demanded the King comply with the demands. The Neapolitans confirmed their neutrality and promised to withdraw their troops. At midnight, <mask> weighed anchor and sailed to rejoin Mathews. The next task for the Genoese <mask> was to protect Tuscany from Spanish attacks, and in February 1743 he went to the Genoese town of Ajaccio with orders to destroy some Spanish magazines. <mask> threatened to destroy the town unless the inhabitants demolished the magazines, which they did.The Genoese continued to provide assistance to the Spanish despite this, and news reached Mathews early in 1743 that a Spanish ship had collected levies from Corsica and sailed them to Italy. <mask> was dispatched by Mathews on 13 February. On February 18th, <mask> anchored his quarry, the San Isidro, in close to the shore batteries. Revenge lay alongside the Spanish vessel in the harbour after <mask> weighed anchor at 4 am the next morning. The San Isidro caught fire and blew up at noon after the ships exchanged fire. <mask> went back to Mathews. After these successes, <mask> sailed back to England and received a promotion to rear admiral.He was promoted to vice admiral on June 23, 1744. While there produced a report on the contract hospitals, <mask> was appointed second in command of the fleet sent to Lisbon. <mask> was very critical of them and influenced the decision to create dedicated medical centers for naval use. Balchen's flagship, the 100 gun, went missing during the return voyage to England. He was replaced as commander of the fleet by <mask>. In December 1745, <mask> succeeded Vernon in the command and was based in the Downs. The fleet was stationed off the Downs to support a Jacobite rising.With the collapse of the threat, <mask> returned to his usual station and commanded the main fleet until his retirement in July 1746 on health grounds. He was promoted to full admiral in July 1747 and died in September 1756. The couple did not have any children after they were married. There are notes. The squadron consisted of <mask>'s 70 gun Ipswich, the 50 gun, Captain Solomon Gideon, the 50-gun, Captain Harry Powell, the 40-gun, Captain Richard Hughes, the 20-gun, and the 8-gun bomb vessels. George Edgcumbe. The bomb vessel and xebec are listed in some sources as forming the squadron.The War of the Austrian Succession resulted in the deaths of Royal Navy admirals.

masks:
William Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
George Martin
William Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin


title: Paul McGrath (footballer)

texts: He played as a defender for the Irish professional football team. He was a defensive centre back. One of the greatest Irish players of all time is <mask>. He spent most of his career at Manchester United. He is one of six defenders to have won the award. He played for St Patrick's Athletic and Derby County. He was a member of the Republic of Ireland national team and appeared at the 1990 and 1994 World Cup.He was born in Greenford, West London to an Irish mother and Nigerian father. After his conception, his father vanished. His mother was terrified that her father would find out that she was pregnant in an interracial relationship. She traveled to London to have her child, who was illegitimate, and gave him up for fostering in Ireland when he was four weeks old. One of the daughters of the family he had been fostered by came to Betty to say they couldn't control him when he was five years old. He was put into an orphanage after his mother had him back for a number of days. The father's name was required on the admission form in order for him to be known as <mask>.St Patrick's Athletic made their debut in the League of Ireland Cup in 1981 with a 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The manager stated in his notes that he has been acquiring new players since the end of last season. I think they will do the club proud by the end of the season. He earned the nickname "The Black Pearl of Inchicore" at The Saints. Ron Atkinson was the manager of Manchester United in 1982. He missed out on a place in the FA Cup victory over the Seagulls the following year, but soon became the regular partner to Kevin Moran in the centre of defence. When United won their first 10 league games of the 1985–86 season, it looked like they were going to win the league title, but injuries to key players, including Bryan Robson, eventually took their toll and they finished fourth in the table.A dismal start to the 1986–87 season saw Ron Atkinson sacked as manager and replaced by Alex Ferguson in November 1986, but <mask> initially remained a regular member of the first team. United finished second in the league a year later. By the 1988–89 season, <mask> was struggling with knee injuries and was becoming a less regular member of the first team, facing competition from new signings Steve Bruce and Mal Donaghy. His relationship with Ferguson was becoming strained. <mask> was offered terms at S.S.C. The deal did not come to fruition. August 1989 saw the signing of <mask> for Villa.While at Villa, he played some of the best football of his career despite having problems with his knees. Villa was close to winning the title in <mask>'s first season. After Graham Taylor left to take control of England, the club had to fight for survival. The performances continued to impress despite the managerial upheaval. Under Jozef Venglo, the first top flight manager to hail from the European mainland, <mask> became a consistent mainstay of the Villa line up. One of the finest sides of the early Premier League era was built by Ron Atkinson after Venglo' solitary season at Villa. In the first season of the premier league, Villa finished second behind Manchester United.At the end of the season, he won the Player of the Year award from the Professional Footballers' Association. He played his final game as a professional in 1997 at the age of 38. He retired at the end of the season. The Republic of Ireland qualified for the first World Cup in 1990 in Italy, eventually reaching the quarter-finals, where they lost to the hosts (1–0 in Rome). He captained the team four times after Mick McCarthy's retirement. In the Republic of Ireland's opening game of the 1994 World Cup, thanks to Ray Houghton's early goal, in a perfect example of his commitment to the game, <mask> put up an astonishing defensive performance in spite of his knee problems. alcoholism and missed matches as a result of it.In an interview with FourFourTwo, he admitted to playing football while still under the influence of alcohol, as well as his recurring knee problems, which resulted in him undergoing a total of eight operations during his career. Back from the Brink was the inaugural winner of the William Hill Irish Sports Book of the Year. He settled in Monageer after retiring. In 2004, one year after being taken to court, charged with a breach of the peace, <mask> returned to the football world as director of football. A cover version of "Goin' Back" was recorded in 2011. The Acquired Brain Injury Foundation and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Ireland received a portion of the proceeds from his 11 track album. He was arrested over an alleged public order offence at a hotel.He appeared in the district court on July 17th. The FA Cup was awarded to Manchester United in 1984 and the Villa Football League Cup in 1993 and 1996. Derby County F.C. is home to Black Irish people and Citizens of Ireland. Irish people of Nigerian descent are included in the English Football Hall of Fame. The players from Greenford are from the Republic of Ireland. The players are from St Patrick's Athletic F.C. Euro 1988 players.

masks:
McGrath
Paul Nwobilo
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath


title: Harichand Thakur

texts: The untouchable people of Bengal Presidency employed Harichand Thakur. The Matua sect of Hindus was formed by him. In the year 1812, <mask>ur was born in a village in Bangladesh that was part of the Bengal Presidency. He was the son of two people. His family 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 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 His father's title was the same as his grandfather's and his family adopted the name Thakur abandoning their original name. He was married to a woman named Jagat Mata and they had two sons.He was evicted from his native village and settled in the village Orakandi of the same district. He traded for his daily living. He was well-known in the locality as a very religious person. Many people from his community came to him as disciples because of that. He founded a sect of Hinduism called Matua. He preached the word of God within the family. The person who can express his devotion to God remains a family man according to him.Is it sadhu janio nishchay? He died at the district in the 19th century. People started gathering around him because of his religious nature as well as his power in the locality. According to historian Sekhar Bandyopadhyay, one day Thakur realized that he was the incarnation of God himself after experiencing atma darshan or self-revelation. He started preaching his own religious realization after that. All traditional rituals, including devotion to God, faith in mankind, and love for living beings, are meaningless and distortions from the real aim of attaining God, according to his doctrine. Lower-caste peoples in India were marginalized by the upper-caste people, mostly because they belong to the Vaishnav or Hindu Brahmin religions.These people had no right in anything. Many people from his own marginalized community were attracted to his simple doctrine. Vaishnavs and higher caste Hindus distanced themselves from his religion. The peoples of his own community were organized under the banner of his new religious doctrine. He helped the religions without religion establish their own right by giving them a new religion, his own Matua religion. His followers believed that he was gifted with supernatural power and could protect them from the cruel rules and regulations of the society. They thought of him as God and as an incarnation of Vishnu or Krishna.He became known as Sri Sri <mask> <mask>. Although he initially attracted followers only from his community, later his religion attracted followers from other caste communities that were not included in the upper castes. His new religion is based on Truth, Love, and Sanity. The sermons of earlier Hindu saints described the household as an illusion and family as the main obstacle to attaining salvation. Hindu saints discouraged people from going to family life by telling them to leave their homes. He said karma should be our religion. Leaving home to lead a saintly life is not necessary.He said that salvation can only be achieved through simple love and devotion to God. There is no need for initiation by a guru. One can attain God by chanting and praying. The name of God and Harinam are meaningless and distortions. He combined the work and religion to create his new religion. He said to work in the hand and name of the God Hari. The Hindu belief that the woman is an illusion, the gateway to hell, and the main obstacle to attaining God was challenged by him.He insisted on strict sexual discipline for his followers. All people are equal according to his religion. He told them to treat everyone the same. He instructed his followers. The instructions are as follows: Always speak the truth, treat the woman as your mother-being, respect the woman, and treat your parents with love, pity, and kindness. Lust, Anger, Greed, Infatuation, Pride, and Jealousy are some of the passions of mind. Become honest in mind and activities and avoid saintly dress if you want to remain liberal to all other religions and creeds.After his death, one of his sons, who was also a avarna, worked with C. S. Mead to get the Chandala people recategorised. He established a number of schools in his locality. According to Sekhar Bandyopadhyay, the Matua sect came to be associated with the Namasudra social protest movement in 1872 under the leadership of Guruchand. There is a lot of literature that mixes religious and secular themes. This includes biographies, promotions of the teachings and interpretations of the relationship to later events, as well as comparisons with the situation of black people in the US. Hitesh Sanyal is a References Hitesh Sanyal : Social Mobility in Bengal, Calcutta, 1985, 1810s births deaths Bengali Hindus and Hindu saints.

masks:
Harichand Thak
Harichand
Thakur


title: Peter Davenport

texts: <mask> is an English former professional footballer and manager who has managed teams in both the Welsh and English leagues. He was a substitute teacher. He played for England against the Republic of Ireland in 1985. He was the assistant manager at the time. <mask>, who was born in Birkenhead, was spotted by scouts fromNottingham Forest while playing for Cammell Laird. They reluctantly agreed to a brand new football kit from Forest if they could sign <mask>. <mask> was Forest's leading scorer in the 1983–84 and 1984–85 seasons.Forest lost 3–2 on aggregate in the 1984 UEFA Cup semi-final clash with Anderlecht. <mask> was capped for the England national football team on one occasion at senior level, in a 2–1 friendly win over the Republic of Ireland on 26 March 1985. The transfer of Manchester United <mask> to Manchester United took place in March of 1986. By this stage of the season, United were falling behind in the league title race, which they had looked so certain to win after a 10 match winning start to the season. There were 10 games played between <mask>'s arrival on 12 March and his first goal in a 4–0 win over Leicester City on 26 April. The impressive win was not enough to revive United's title challenge as it had become a three-way race between West Ham United,Everton andLiverpool. Mark Hughes would be leaving United at the end of the season to join Barcelona.At the end of the 1985–86 season, he only scored once and United finished fourth. <mask> did not have a bad start to the 1986–87 season, but United's performances in the league were some of their worst since being demoted in 1974. By the beginning of November, <mask> had scored five goals in the league and another goal in the Football League Cup, but United were second from bottom in the league and battling against the drop. <mask> scored his seventh goal of the season in the fourth round replay of the League Cup as United were thrashed 5–1 by Saints. Alex Ferguson replaced Ron Atkinson. <mask> was one of the best players in the side that season, even though Ferguson was intent on building a new side. He scored two times in a 3–3 draw with title challengers Spurs and Villa.On 20 April 1987 he scored the only goal in a 1–0 home win over deadly rivalsLiverpool which helped end their defence of the league title. By the end of the season, United finished 11th in the final table. The 1987–88 season saw <mask> finish as United's top scorer with 16 goals in the league and two in the League Cup, and he would have a new strike partner in the shape of Brian McClair. <mask> was the top scorer for United in the 1987–88 season, scoring 24 goals in the league and 31 in all competition, and the arrival of McClair took the pressure off him. <mask> scored five league goals and played in 34 league games. He scored six goals and competed with Norman Whiteside for the role of United's second strikers. The 1988 close season saw the return of Mark Hughes to Old Trafford after two years away and it was widely expected that <mask> would leave, but he began the 1988–89 season still a United player, and with a regular place in the first team.He scored in successive league games in September and also in the League Cup, but he was sold to newly promoted Middlesbrough in November 1988 for a fee of £750,000. He scored his last goal for United on September 28, 1988, in a 1–0 Football League Cup second round first leg win over Rotherham United at Millmoor. It took <mask> 11 games to get off the mark after he joined the Ayresome Park first team under Bruce Rioch. He scored four goals in 24 games in 1988–89, but he was demoted to the Second Division after promotion. By the end of the 1989–90 season, Rioch had left and the club was managed by Colin Todd. He signed for their local rivals, who had just been promoted to the First Division. In the first half of the 1990 season, <mask> and Marco Gabbiadini formed an effective strike partnership.At the end of the season, they were demoted. <mask> scored in the Wear-Tees Derby at Roker Park on 20 April 1992 with a first time volley from outside the 18-yard box, a goal that has been regarded as being one of the best scored at. He played in the FA Cup Final in 1992. <mask> scored the first goal in a famous 2–1 quarter-final victory over Chelsea during the road to Wembley and formed a partnership with John Byrne, who scored in every round bar the final itself. He moved north of the border to sign for Airdrieonians, who had just been demoted from the Scottish premier division. This was <mask>'s first and only appearance in a major cup final, despite the fact that he had played for Manchester United andNottingham Forest in the 1980s. He ended his playing career with spells at several lower division and Scottish League clubs including Airdrieonians, St Johnstone, Stockport County and Southport where he also held post as Caretaker manager.He scored his 100th league goal in May 1998 for Macclesfield. <mask> went on to teach and coach rugby after his football career ended. He was a substitute teacher and liaison for school trips and finance. After progressing as a coach and assistant manager, he was appointed as manager after Sammy McIlroy left to become Northern Ireland manager. He was fired in December 2000 after he refused to work with a new manager. In four years as manager of Bangor City, <mask> took the team to three third-place finishes and qualified for European competition three times. In the first round of the U.S. cup in 2002, Bangor City beat a team from Yugoslavia.In December 2005, <mask> resigned from his post due to a lack of progress in the Welsh premier league and Bangor's unsuccessful application to build a new stadium. He was appointed manager of Colwyn Bay on May 24, 2006 and resigned on January 15, 2007. He was fired as manager in April 2008 despite trying to get into the playoffs. He blamed the chief executive for his demise, saying he felt he was "stabbed in the back". He was appointed as the assistant manager at Bradford Park Avenue on 11 May 2010 but was unable to find a job due to a change in personal circumstances. There are external links to 1961. births and sportspeople from Birkenhead. The players are from the Forest F.C.The players from Manchester United. The players are from Middlesbrough F.C. The players are from the A.F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players of St Johnstone F.C. The players are from Stockport County F.C. The players are from Southport F.C.The players are from Macclesfield Town. The players are from Congleton Town F.C. The players are from Bangor City F.C. Football managers from England. Bangor City F.C. has managers. Colwyn Bay F.C. is managed by managers. The managers are from Southport F.C.FA Cup Final players are managers.

masks:
Peter Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Peter Davenport
Davenport
Davenport


title: Victoria Spivey

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an American blues singer and song writer. From 1926 to the mid-1960s, she worked with a number of artists, including King Oliver, Clarence Williams, Luis Russell, and Bob Dylan. Her sister Addie "Sweet Peas" <mask> was also known as the Za Zu Girl. Her compositions include "Black Snake Blues", "Dope Head Blues", and "Organ Grinder Blues". Spivey Records was founded by her in 1962. She was the daughter of Grant and <mask>. Her mother was a nurse and her father was a musician.Addie "Sweet Peas" <mask> was one of the two sisters who also sang professionally. <mask>'s first professional experience was in a string band led by her father. <mask> played on her own at local parties after he died. She was hired to accompany films at the Lincoln Theater in 1918. She worked in local bars, nightclubs, and buffet flats as a teenager and occasionally with Blind Lemon Jefferson. She was signed by Okeh Records in St. Louis, Missouri. Her first recording, "Black Snake Blues", sold well and her association with the label continued.When she switched to the Victor label, she recorded many sides for Okeh. Between 1931 and 1937, more recordings followed for Vocalion Records and Decca Records, and she worked out of New York. King Oliver was one of the recorded accompanists. <mask>'s musical career went on despite the Depression. She found a new outlet for her talent in 1929, when she was cast to play Missy Rose in King Vidor's first sound film, Hallelujah! <mask> worked in musical films and stage shows through the 1930s and 1940s, including the hit musical Hellzapoppin, with her husband Billy Adams. In 1951 <mask> retired from show business to play the pipe organ and lead a church choir, but she returned to secular music in 1961.The folk music revival of the 1960s gave her more chances to make a comeback. She recorded another album, Songs We Taught Your Mother, with fellow veterans and began making appearances at festivals and clubs, including the 1963 European tour of the American Folk Blues Festival. Spivey Records, a low-budget label dedicated to blues, jazz, and related music, was launched in 1961. <mask> and Big Joe Williams recorded a song with Bob Dylan. Three Kings and the Queen and Kings and the Queen Volume Two were released. Dylan was listed under his own name. The back cover of the Dylan album New Morning has a picture of her and Bob Dylan.<mask> recorded with the Easy Riders Jazz Band, led by Big Bill Bissonnette, in 1964. It was re-released on a compact disc. In Europe in the 1960s and 1970s, she appeared on French television, but Americans may not have seen her on screen until after her death. <mask> was married to four men: Ruben Floyd, Billy Adams, and Len Kunstadt. <mask> died from an internal hemorrhage in New York on October 3, 1976, at the age of 69. The albums Songs We Taught Your Mother and Woman Blues! shared an album with other albums. A Basket of Blues and Three Kings and the Queen shared an album.The <mask>pivey papers are in the Rose Manuscript, Archives and Rare Book Library.

masks:
Queen Victoria
Victoria Spivey
Spivey
Addie Spivey
Spivey
Spivey
Victoria
Spivey
Spivey
Spivey
Spivey
Spivey
Spivey
Spivey
Victoria S


title: Karla F.C. Holloway

texts: She is an American academic. She is the James B. Duke Professor of English and Professor of Law at Duke University. The middle daughter of prominent teachers, Claude D. and Ouida H. Clapp, was born in Buffalo, New York. She got an A.B. From a college. At Wroxton College, she studied British literature, politics and economics, and at Harvard University, she studied linguistics. He received an M.A.An M.L.S. was obtained from Michigan State University. From Duke University School of Law and Michigan State University. Her thesis was titled "A Critical Investigation of Literary and Linguistic Structures in the Fiction of Zora Neale Hurston". Since 1994, he has been a member of the Duke faculty. She was a teacher at North Carolina State. She was hired because Henry Louis Gates, Jr. needed someone to teach a night course. She served on the boards of Duke University's Center for Documentary Studies and the Council on the Study of Women and Gender.She is affiliated with Duke University's Institute on Care at the End of Life and the Trent Center for Bioethics and Medical Humanities. She was the first African American woman to chair a department. She led the program to full departmental status with the authority to hire and tenure its own faculty. Her research focuses on African American cultural studies, gender, biocultural studies, law, and ethics. Professor <mask>'s books mainly analyze race, gender, literature, and especially the writings of African-American women. Referring to twentieth-century African-American women authors, <mask> wrote the following, which has been favorably quoted by others in her field. This combination results in texts that are indicative of the culture they describe as well as interpretive of that culture.She was the first African American woman to serve as a dean at Duke. She earned her Master of Legal Studies from Duke Law School in 2005, after taking a leave of absence to do so. She is a member of the faculty. The John Hope Franklin Center and the Franklin Humanities Institute are named after him. She is a member of the Hastings Center and serves on the Faculty Scholars in Bioethics Board of the Greenwall Foundation. She was named to the Institute of Medicine's Committee on Transforming Care at the End of Life. There are 20 other members from around the country on this committee.She retired from Duke University as a professor. The books Professor <mask> has written can be summarized in chronological order. There is a BiCultural reading of the Novels of Toni Morrison. Westport was written by S. Demetrakopoulos. The essays in this book are about the first four novels by the author, The Bluest Eye, Sula, Song of Solomon, and Tar Baby. Both professors of English write one chapter on each novel, as well as a chapter of introduction and a conclusion. The writing is easy to understand.There is an interest in women's studies and Jungian psychology by Demetrakopoulos, whereas there is an interest in black studies and linguistics byHolloway. The Character of the Word: The Texts of Zora Neale Hurston was published in 1987. According to Cynthia Davis and Verner Mitchell, this book is a "rather dense study of linguistic codes in Hurston's novels." The book explores Hurston's battle against pejorative conceptions of dialect. Moorings and Metaphors: Figures of Culture and Gender in Black Women's Literature was published in 1992. Analyzing the work of contemporary African-American and West African writers, <mask> draws connections across two continents. Codes of Conduct: Race, Ethics, and the Color of Our Character is a book about race, ethics, and the color of our character.The visual power of the black female body, the resonance and drama of language, and African-American community life are discussed in this book. This 2002 book examines the "life of death" in that culture and the susceptibility of African-Americans to early death. The book is a memorial for Bem Kayin <mask>, her adopted son who died in an attempted prison break while serving up to 95 years in prison after pleading guilty to breaking and entering, robbery, rape, and attempted murder. Bem was facing first degree murder charges for the deaths of two other women at the time of his death. The black cult members' deaths in Jonestown, as well as Richard Wright's death in Paris, were some of the evidence that was studied by <mask> <mask>. There is a mordant humor in this story. 25 black authors who tended in their memoirs to cite the white giants of English-language literature, while citing markedly fewer black authors, were profiled in BookMarks: Reading in Black and White.The memoirists of Anglo-American literature use this tendency of black authors to "bookmark" white authors as a signal. Private Bodies/Public Texts: Race, Gender, and a Cultural Bioethics examines instances where personal medical information has been forced into the public sphere, and says that women and African Americans are often the victims. Some populations are more vulnerable to this phenomenon than others. The relationship between U.S. jurisprudence and U.S. literature is explored in Legal Fictions. In Charles R. Johnson's Middle Passage, in David Bradley's The Chaneysville incident, and in Ralph Ellison's invisible man, <mask> sees such relationships. A Death in Harlem: A Novel was published in 2019. The book's point of departure is the end of the 1929 novel, Passing."Harlem's first colored policeman is Weldon Haynie Thomas." "<mask> brings her period, place, and people alive and provides as a bonus a most unexpected culprit," wrote Kirkus Reviews. The resilience of a family whose journey traces the river of America's early twentieth century is evoked in her second novel. After the First World War, the Mosby family migrates north to the Harlem of their dreams, and as the flu ravages the area, they arrive. In order to make a home for themselves in the city, DeLilah Mosby and her daughter have to overcome difficulties and resolve to do so. The kidnapping and murder of the infant son of Charles Lindbergh in the thirties was a sign of the panic of the early thirties. The public is following the search on the radio and in the press.Her disappearance doesn't draw the same attention. The first colored policeman in the city is Weldon Haynie Thomas. The urgent investigation tests Thomas's ability to draw out the secrets Harlem harbors, untangling the color-coded connections and relationships that keep company with greed, ghosts, and grief. The restoring powers of home and family are affirmed in Gone Missing in Harlem. It was called an "unputdownable story about family, grief, and perseverance, full of rich and resilient characters you'll fall in love with." Publishers Weekly had a starred review. In the Duke lacrosse case, in which the men's lacrosse team were wrongly accused of raping a black woman at a party, <mask> coordinated the so-called " Group of 88" statement.This was an advertisement that she and Professor Lubiano created for the Duke student newspaper, describing concerns about racism and sexism that the incident allegedly raised, and discussing "what happened to this woman". Historian KC Johnson and journalist Stuart Taylor, Jr. note that the statement was published before the release of DNA results, which prosecutor Mike Nifong had said would be determinative, and before any indictments. The ad was divisive. As the facts of the case became clearer, Duke president Richard H. Brodhead invited the indicted players back to campus. She charged the university with failing to wait for a critical judicial decision after she resigned from a campus committee. When she said that justice inevitably has an attendant social construction, she had shown little deference to judicial decisions. There was a witness to racial slurs by lacrosse players."<mask> was never disciplined or criticized by Duke, despite the fact that no witness was ever produced," said Johnson and Taylor. In 2006 she said she would sign the Group of 88's ad again. <mask> is an Associate Dean for Corporate and Industry Relations at the Duke School of Engineering. Ayana Arce is an Associate Professor of physics at Duke University. She adopted a boy named Bem Kayin. At the age of 21, Bem <mask> was charged with breaking and entering, rape, robbery, and attempted murder and pleaded guilty and was sentenced to up to 95 years in prison. Bem was living less than a mile from the victim's home at the time of the crime.Bem told his rape victim that he had killed a woman in North Carolina. Bem was shot dead by prison guards in 1999. Bem was facing first degree murder charges for the deaths of two women at the time of his death. Her book was dedicated to the memory of her son. The national tendency to impose the ultimate punishment for crimes committed against white victims by black men 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 DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch She specifically requested a black funeral home to care for her son's remains, stating, "We expected them to treat him as a child who was loved, I don't think I could have had that conversation with a white funeral director." References 1949 births Living people African-American writers American writers Duke University faculty Duke University School of Law alumni Michigan State University

masks:
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Karla
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Russell Holloway
Holloway