title: Eugene Esmonde

texts: The Victoria Cross, the highest award for bravery in the face of the enemy, was posthumously awarded to Lieutenant Commander <mask>, who was a distinguished Irish pilot in the Fleet Air Arm. Esmonde was in charge of the British Fleet Air Arm torpedo bomber squadron during the Second World War. On 1 March 1909, Esmonde was born in Thurgoland, Yorkshire, where his Irish Catholic father, Dr <mask>, was in temporary general practice. Esmonde had five siblings from his father's first marriage. Sir <mask>, 14th Baronet, who was killed in the First World War, was one of his brothers. After the death of his first wife <mask> elder married Eily O' Sullivan, who bore him five sons and one daughter: Owen, Donal, John Witham, <mask> and his twin James, Carmel and Patrick. The Victoria Cross was awarded to Thomas Esmonde.Esmonde's parents were from Ireland and he returned to his family's ancestral home of the Esmonde baronets in Drominagh as a boy. He was educated by the Jesuits at Wimbledon College in London and Clongowes Wood College in County Kildare, Ireland. Esmonde was commissioned into the Royal Air Force as a pilot officer on December 28, 1928. When responsibility for naval aviation was returned to the Royal Navy in the early 1930s, Esmonde was transferred to the Fleet Air Arm and served in the Mediterranean. He flew for Imperial Airways after leaving the navy. He flew flying boats and the first airmail to Australia. At the start of the Second World War, he returned to the Fleet Air Arm with the rank of lieutenant commander.His first sea posting was to. After postings to shore-based stations, he returned to sea duty. <mask> led No. on the night of 24 May 1941. The 825 Naval Air Squadron has nine Fairey Swordfish torpedo bombers. After the Battle of theDenmark Strait, this attack took place. The biplanes flying from Victorious made a 193 km flight in foul North Atlantic weather and one torpedo hit the Bismarck amidships, causing further flooding and a boiler room to be rendered unusable. The Commander-in-Chief of the Home Fleet wrote in his despatch to the Admiralty that "This attack, by a squadron so recently embarked in a new carrier, in unfavorable weather conditions, was magnificently carried out and reflects the greatest credit on all concerned."On February 11, 1942, Esmonde was decorated with the distinguished service order for his leadership and actions. She was torpedoed in 1941. She sank on November 14, 1941, after attempts to tow her to Gibraltar were abandoned. Esmonde was mentioned in dispatches for his actions on this occasion, as the Swordfish of the squadron ferried some of the crew off the ship before she sank. Channel Dash Esmonde earned his Victoria Cross when he led his squadron against elements of the German fleet which were making the "Channel Dash" to return to their home bases. Lieutenant Commander Esmonde led a group of six Fairey Swordfish in an attack on the German battlecruisers and heavy cruiser off the coast of England in February 1942. When Esmonde received his orders, all three left without a hitch, with a strong escort of smaller craft.He waited for confirmation of his fighter escort, but eventually took off without it. One of the fighter squadrons has Supermarine Spitfires. Esmonde's squadron was attacked by enemy fighters of JG 2 and JG 26 as part of the German air superiority plan for the mission. The planes in Esmonde's squadron became separated from their fighter escort after the fighting left them damaged. Despite their damage and lack of fighter protection, the torpedo bombers continued their attack. Esmonde's Swordfish biplane may have been destroyed by a direct hit from anti-aircraft fire from the German ships. Esmonde flew through a screen of ships protecting the battleships.He was hit by a Focke-Wulf Fw 190, which caused his aircraft to burst into flames and crash into the sea. Only five of the 18 crew survived the action, as the remaining aircraft were shot down by enemy fighters. The enlisted survivor was awarded the Conspicuous Gallantry medal. The Swordfish crews were noted for their courage. The sortie of the six Swordfish aircraft is said to be one of the finest exhibitions of self-sacrifice and devotion to duty the war had ever witnessed. As he watched the wrecks of the Swordfish falling into the sea, he exclaimed, "Poor fellows, they are so slow, it is nothing but suicide for them to fly against these big ships". Willhelm Wolf wrote, "What an heroic stage for them to meet their end!"Behind their homeland, which they had just left with their hearts steeled to their purpose, still in view. In fact, no torpedo hits were achieved, according to the citation for the award of the VC. Lieutenant Commander Esmonde's body, still in his lifejacket, was washed away seven weeks after he was remembered in the famous broadcast speech, "Five years of War", as having defended Ireland's honour. Esmonde was buried on April 30, 1942. There is an image of original recommendation for the VC in The Art of War exhibition at the UK National Archives.

masks:
Eugene Esmonde
John Joseph Esmonde
John Esmonde
John Esmonde
Eugene
Esmonde


title: Bharat Gupt

type: paraphrased

texts: An Indian classicist, theatre theorist, sitar and surbahar player, musicologist, and newspaper columnist is <mask>t. He taught English at the College of Vocational Studies of the University of Delhi. A small city of mixed Hindu and Muslim population in India, Moradabad is also known for its Hindustani music and Urdu poetry. He spent his summers in the district town after his parents moved to Delhi where he studied English, Hindi, Sanskrit and philosophy. He moved to Canada after a year in the US at the end of Counter-Cultural days. He learned to play the sitar and surbahar in India after eight years of training. He studied ancient Indian musicological texts and modern Indian Music, yoga sutras and classics.There are two people, Brihaspati and Swami Kripalvananda. Trained both in European and traditional Indian educational systems, he has worked in classical studies, theatre, music, culture and media studies and researched as a Senior Fellow of the Onassis Foundation in Greece on the revival of ancient Greek theatre. As a classicist, I realized that ancient Greek drama and culture was given an empirical color by the modern West. Greek theatre is closer to ancient Indian theatre as an ethical and religious act. Greek and Indian theatres should not be seen as Western and Eastern because of their cultural beliefs, myths and idols. The Alexander S. Onassis Public Benefit Foundation invited a senior research fellow in 1995 to research Modern Greek Theatre productions of Ancient Greek plays. He is a member of the jury for the International Onasis Prize for Drama.He retired as associate professor of English at College of Vocational Studies, University of Delhi. He has made numerous and extensive lecture tours, speaking on theatre and music at various universities in India, North America and Greece, a country he loves deeply and visits at least once a year. He has directed seminars. He made about 2000 photographs of amphitheaters and antiquities in Greece and Syracuse, Italy, as part of his research. He writes about cultural and educational issues. He is a frequent contributor to Journal of Music Academy Madras and Indian Musicological Society. His practical involvement with traditional Indian temple architecture resulted in the construction of the Ram Mandir, a stone temple with carvings which will give Delhi a traditional temple after a millennium.He was one of the founding members of the International Forum for India's heritage: a non- religious, non-ideological, a political body. He married Yukti in 1976, and they had two sons. He became the grandfather of a boy named Atharva in August of 2010. He retired from the University of Delhi in 2011. His writing focuses on classical Indian and classical Greek drama, comparing their similarities and differences, and exploring the possibilities of common European origins. His first book, "Dramatic Concepts - Greek and Indian", was inspired by his Greek travels and studies. The study compares ancient Greek and Indian theories.It places the Poetics and the Natyashastra within the framework of ancient European culture and the art of sacred drama. It shows that post-Renaissance European drama was secular in content and realistic in presentation. The Poetics and the Natyashastra were theatres which pleased both gods and men, and which used semiotised gesture, dance, music, and dialogue to create a highly ornate theatrical reality. The book tries to show the similarities and differences between the Greek and Indian performances. Dramatic shows can be created with concepts like anukarana, dharmi, itivritta, mimesis, muthos, melopoiia, katharsis and rasa. "Although it is rare to find a comparative treatment of Greek and Sanskrit drama as thoughtful and passionate as this one, students of classical Indian theater will recognize a familiar topic in the title." Gupt asserts that examining genres cross-culturally can only lead to dead ends because literary genres are culturally and historically unique.The detailed comparative description of the ritual roots of theater in ancient Greece and India is one of the book's strengths. David L. Greco is the author of Comparative Drama, Kalamazoo. The "juice" or "essence" of the theatrical-aesthetic pleasure experience should not be viewed as mere relief, argues TDR Gupt in excerpts from another review. Both ethas and rasa begin with purification and end with delight. This insight is an advance in performance theory. However much his book has been about ancient practices and theories, Gupt concludes his study by saying that the vision of ancient hieropraxis which represents a balance of various media of theatrical communication can be extremely useful. There are many lessons for the present day world theatre that can be learned from ancient drama and the dramatic theories of Greece and India.The lesson is to suggest a codified alternative which can be offered as a stable and distinct alternative to commercial realism, which continues to dominate modern theatre in the West and India. Gupt's book examines in depth questions that are rarely pursued. People making "comparative studies" are more knowledgeable about one side or the other. "Indo-European" or "Eurasian" theatre are in the air but rarely brought down to the scholarly earth. Gupt knows both the Indian and the Greek ancient theatre, and his book is full of details, provocative in the best sense, theoretical without losing touch with concrete data, and easy to read. For courses, some existing, most waiting to be taught, comparing ancient Indian and Greek theatres and performance theories, "Dramatic Concepts Greek and Indian" should be an assigned text. TDR is located in Cambridge, Mass.The 28th chapter of the Natyashastra was devoted to the musical scales. The Sanskrit commentary of Achaarya KCD Brihaspati, a leading musicologist of modern times and <mask>'s teacher, who presents an original interpretation of the sloka, is included in the translation. It is sometimes argued that the Natyasastra presents music meant for theatre and not for independent art. As in the West, the relationship of music with poetry, dance, painting and sculpture was destroyed during the post-industrial era in India. In the world of Indian music, such issues have been raised. In literary studies, with a better formal tradition of critical training, there has never been a question about whether the metres given in the Natyasastra are meant for theatrical employment or for literary use. The rules relating to the playing of instruments will be announced.The human body is an instrument, thus covering vocal music in the ambit of atodyavidhi. The ancients used strings, drums and a song to start their music. Svara and tala were not possible as music as merely notes and rhythm. The drums followed the human voice and the instruments mimicked it. This pattern can be found in Indian music. There is a revision in the concept of music in traditional societies as a result of the post-Renaissance European concept of music as instrumental tonal orchestration. Wayne Howard wrote that the book advances our understanding of ancient Indian music.It should be in the library of a music theorist or musicologist with an interest in the historical development of gandharva. The book has advantages over its predecessors due to its combination of the original text with a translation and a new commentary, as well as its generally lucid treatment of the subject matter. This ancient masterpiece was brought out in a publication that was both readable and informative. India is a culture decline or revival. ", a book published in 2008, critically analyses the state of affairs in India after the British left in 1947 and examines whether Independence has ushered in an era of cultural and social freedom or a cultural decline has set in." Independence from the British rule ushered in an era of cultural and social freedom in India. The author wants to know if that is true or if a cultural decline follows.The book is divided into six parts based on a verse in the Pancatantra. Conflicts between the classes, regions, jatis, languages and religions, expansion of proselytizers, lack of governance, tensions between the legislators and judiciary are some of the issues of education. The author suggests a way for the pursuit of happiness in the state of affairs. In spite of its poverty, India is admired by the richer nations of the West as a culturally evolved nation. It seems like the thunder on distant mountains is not a sign of hope for our present lives. The cultural decline that set in within a decade after freedom is what most of us remember. The belief that our culture is superior to other cultures is still fostered in schools and political speeches.While many other ancient civilizations were wiped out in time, India is impervious. The song states that while the Greeks and Romans lost their civilization to the ravages of time, Indian civilization is still alive and well. There is a revival of Indian Heritage in the educational system. "Who is afraid of Sanscrit?" is an excerpt from his article. India has codified its classical heritage as its "Hindu past". The classification began in the colonial period when non-European cultures were seen in religious denominations as non-Christian coloured races and further divided into two broad categories, primitives or static cultures. Orientalists and Modernists were the first to counter these approaches within the western world.While the Orientalist contributed to the discovery of the East by the West, they also created a somnambulist reassurance in the minds of many Indians who never tire of praising India. In spite of the Orientalists, administrators like Macaulay forged for India an education system which had little or marginal place for all the traditional arts and sciences like music, poetry, dance, theatre and painting. The dichotomy continued well into the semi-century of independence. Gupt was a contributor to the book Globalization & identity: cultural diversity, religion, and citizenship. The introduction states: "Gupt provides several recommendations for the transformation of India's school system in teaching the Heritage Curriculum as Heritage Activity that incorporates many of the activity-based modes of instruction we associate with progressive education." Bharat Gupt's passion is writing. Traveling to villages and trthas while playing the surbahr.Dramatic Concepts Greek and Indian (1994) Natyashastra, Chapter 28: Ancient Scales of Indian Music 1996, Literary Criticism and Theory (Greek), Twelve Greek Poems into Hindi, and India: A Cultural Decline or Revival? have already been published. The Technique of Allusion in the Poetry of T. S. was published in 2008. There is a person named Eliot. There is a student's handbook in American Literature. Ed. C. D. Narsimhaiah. The Ludhiana Kalyani was built in 1972.186-97 "Laxmi Narain Lal ka Abdulla Dewaana" is written in Hindi. In Natak Aur Rang Manch. Ed. I. Madan. Lipi Prakashan was in Delhi in 1975. 95- 100.The main Sangit Carca is in Hindi. In Sangeet on a monthly basis. The Sangeet Karyalaya is located in Hathras. May 1981 14-15. In Hindi, "Sangit ko Acharya Brihaspati ki den". In Sangeet on a monthly basis.The Sangeet Karyalaya is located in Hathras. There are 6 articles. July–December, 1981. The origin of Dhruvapada. The journal of the academy. New Delhi. There is music in the Natyasastra.The Journal of the Music Academy was published in Madras. 55 (1989), 165-75, 57 (1989), 172-81, 58 (1987), 91-109, 59 (1988) and 60 (1989). There is a book called "Valmiki's Ramayana and the Natyasastra." In Sangeet Natak. In July-December 1986 there were 81 and 63. The date of Natyasastra. The Oriental Institute of Baroda has a journal.There were four days in September and June of this year. The Dhruva Songs are used in Ancient Indian Theatre. The Journal of the Oriental Institute of Baroda was published from March to June 1988. There are classifications on Lokadharmi and Natyadharmi. There is a person named Sangeet Natak 95. In January-March 1990 it was 35-44. "Peace as Theatrical Experience."The Journal of Cultural Studies is at the North Eastern Hill University. I, No. II. pp 64–9 "What is Ethnic." The Eastern Anthropologist was published. pp 139– 46 was published in 1997. There is religious pluralism in education. Identity and globalization.Editors are B. Jeannie Lum and Majid Tehraninan. The transaction publishers are in the UK and the US. pp 55–62 was published in 2006 "Laughter and Tears in Classical Indian Theater: Its Theoretical Frame" was written by Dioniso. The Journal of National Institute of Ancient Drama is in Italy. pp 347–41. "Classical Indian Art Theory and its Present Day Worth" Shruti, Delhi, Vol 2, April 2008, pp 58– 71."  :,     " was translated into Greek. There is a funeral for toilers in foreign lands. "West Versus the Rest is the New Cold War Rhetoric" is an edit page of the Times of India. "Reinstate Art in Modern Education" is on the edit page of the Times of India. The Times of India has a page called "Of High Flying Swamis and Sensual Sanyasis". Bring back the teacher. The Indian Express was edited on 6 August 1997.The Indian Express had an article titled "Institutionalized Medievalism, Entrenchment of Caste". After five decades of regression, there is a national crisis of faith. The Indian Express was edited in 1997. "Oh for a bit of Fresh Air, National Suffocation and Senility" was written on the Indian Express. The Indian Express published "Lame Duck Legislators: Dangers of Vote Bank Politics". "Who's Afraid of Sanskrit : Living Outside Heritage" is on the Indian Express. The Triveni Kala Sangam was in New Delhi from 8 to 13 May 2009.At KALAKSHETRA CHENNAI 1. Major seminars were directed "Philosophy of Indian Drama", India International Centre, Delhi. Between 6 and 8 April. ICPR sponsored 2002. There is a philosophy of Indian music. The India International Centre in Delhi was sponsored by ICPR "Arts and Culture for Indian Resurgence". External links 1946 births Indian classical scholars Indian Sanskrit scholars Indian musicologists Hindustani instrumentalists 20th-century Indian translators

masks:
Bharat Gup
Gupt


title: Mikhail Puteiko

texts: A major general in the Red Army was killed in action during World War II. After briefly working as a mechanic in his youth, <mask> entered the Red Army in 1934 and graduated from an officer training school. He was a member of the 180th Rifle Division, which was part of the Northwestern Front, until late 1941. Puteiko spent several months in army-level staff positions and briefly commanded a unit. He commanded the division from November 1943 until he became chief of staff of the latter in 1942. <mask> was killed during the Battle of Bautzen. He was one of the youngest generals in the Red Army.<mask> was born on November 8, 1913 in the village of Revkutyevichi. He was a bicycle mechanic at the Bureau of Physical Culture of the Central Council of Trade Unions of Belorussia. <mask> was a platoon commander, assistant company commander, and senior adjutant of the 2nd Cadet Battalion after graduating from the Kalinin Minsk Military School in 1937. He was transferred to the Baltic Special Military District in December 1940 to serve as a deputy battalion commander in the 232nd Rifle Regiment of the 180th Rifle Division. The German invasion of the Soviet Union began on June 22, 1941, and the division and its corps were in the rear. It fought in battles with the 27th and 11th Armies of the Northwestern Front at the Pskov and Ostrov Fortified Regions. From 17 July to 24 August, <mask> was the head of the 1st staff department of the 180th.In July and August, the division fought in front of each other. The assistant head of the 1st section of the operational department was transferred to the staff of the 11th Army. He was the senior assistant head of the section. The line of the Lovat River east of Staraya Russa was defended by the army until the end of 1941. On February 8th, <mask> took command of the  936th Rifle Regiment of the 254th Rifle Division. He was appointed senior assistant head of the operational department of the staff of the 11th Army for the study of combat experience. On July 3, <mask> was appointed chief of staff of the 254th Division and held defensive positions east of Staraya Russa.After serving with the division for the rest of his life, <mask> participated in the Demyansk offensive. The 34th Army reserve took over the 254th in March and the RVGK took over in May. From August 25 to September 4, it fought in offensive battles near Bogachki, Balakliia, and Khorol. On 27 September, its units crossed the river and captured a bridgehead on the opposite bank. After defending the bridgehead until November, it withdrew to the left bank of the Dnieper for replacements. After fierce fighting between 21 November and 14 December, <mask> became division commander and captured the Dnieper near Cherkasy. The city's name was given to the division as an honorific.The 254th fought in the Kirovograd Offensive after being transferred to the 4th Guards Army. <mask> was hospitalized until April after she was wounded during fighting near Smela. He resumed his command after recovering from his illness. The first Soviet unit to cross the Prut happened while he was in the hospital. The 254th fought to capture Iai until 30 May and then fought to push it behind the Prut. The division fought in the Second Jassy–Kishinev offensive around Iai, Kishinev, and Hui after being moved to the second echelon of the 52nd Army. The 254th was withdrawn from the RVGK in early September.Thirty years old at the time, <mask> was one of the youngest Red Army generals during the war. The division concentrated in the Sandomierz bridgehead at the end of December after joining the 1st Ukrainian Front. The Sandomierz–Silesian Offensive took place from 12 January to 12 February. It crossed the Pilica and the Polish-German border. The division advanced to the Oder on 27 January after fighting in encirclement between 22 and 25 January. The bridgehead was held until 10 February, and it was awarded the Order of Kutuzov, 2nd class, for the capture of Ostrw and Els. On the left flank of the army, the division held the line of Haynau, Bunzlau, and Liegnitz.Fierce fighting took place between 23 February and 10 April. During the Berlin Offensive, the 254th crossed the Neisse and fought in the Battle of Bautzen as part of the 73rd Rifle Corps of the army. <mask> was mortally wounded in the chest by a sniper's bullet while leading an attack to capture Bautzen. He died of wounds on the operating table and was buried in Lvov. According to a historian, <mask> was known as a "steady, caring commander" during his leadership of the 254th. Awards and honors of the Red Banner Order of Suvorov 2nd class and the Patriotic War 1st class.

masks: Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko Puteiko


title: Steve Epting

texts: Stephen "<mask><mask> is an American comics artist. He is best known for his work on Captain America. Early life influences include Alex Raymond, Stan Drake, Jim Holdaway, Joe Kubert, and John Buscema. He received a degree in graphic design from the University of South Carolina. The winner of a comic book contest was going to have their story published by the company. First declared one of the "winners" and began drawing for the company. His assignments for First included backup stories for Nexus, guest artist duties on Dreadstar and Whisper, and two miniseries starring Nexus supporting character Judah Maccabee: Hammer of God and Hammer of God: Sword of Justice.First Comics went out of business in 1991, and <mask> was sending submissions to other publishers. He found work at a comic book company. Five of the six issues were drawn by <mask>, who was originally assigned to draw half the issues. He became the full-time penciler on the series with issue #341. Working closely with writer Bob Harras and inker/colorist Tom Palmer, <mask> created several Avengers adventures. A new version of the Swordsman character was introduced in issue #343. His time on The Avenger ended in issue # 375.After leaving The Avengers in 1994, <mask> spent the next few years working on the X-Men franchise. He had a run on the X-Factor ongoing series, but mostly focused on annuals, specials, and mini-series. X-Men '97, Bishop: X.S.E., and the cross-over Team X/ Team 7 were included. In 1998, the two of them collaborated on a story about World War II heroes, The Invaders. It was part of the first three issues of the anthology title. DC Comics was where <mask> moved in 1999. He was the main artist on the Superman series, and he was also the main artist on the Aquaman series.Their work on Aquaman ran from issue 6 to issue 7. It was three years after Kurt Busiek had written the first issues of the new Avengers that Epting returned. The majority of his work in the early 2000s was for CrossGen. A fantasy-adventure book was co-created with a writer. After only six issues, the next CrossGen project, El Cazador, was canceled. In 2004, he was one of the artists on the Ultimate Nightmare limited series. Ed Brubaker and <mask> worked together to re-launch Captain America.In the storyline, Captain America was assassinated and replaced by his former sidekick, Bucky Barnes. The creative team collaborated on a limited series. The artist on Fantastic Four began in November of 2010. In issue #583 through #587, <mask> illustrated the story "Three", in which Johnny Storm died. The artist on the FF series was Epting. Velvet, an espionage series, was launched by Epting and Ed Brubaker. The new Batwoman series was written by Marguerite Bennett.The early appearance of the Punchline character in issue #3 of the Year of the Villain: Hell Arisen limited series was drawn by him. CrossGen Crux #1–10, 12–16, 18–20, 22–25 (2001–2003) El Cazador #1–6 ( 2003– 2004 ) DC Comics Action Comics #1007–1011 Batwoman vol. 4 #63–65, 67–69, 71–75. Secret Files & Origins Guide to the DC Universe 2000 #1 is one page. The Year of the Villain: Hell Arisen #1–4 was published in 2020. Captain America vol. was published in 1998. 5 #1–4, 6, 8, 11–14, 18–21, 25–35, 37–38, 40–42, 46, Captain America vol.Factor X #1–4 (1995) Fantastic Four #583–587, 600–604, 604, 8–9-2011 The Marvels Project, and The New Avenger vol. Tales from the Age of Apocalypse: Sinister Bloodlines was published in 1997. Ultimate Nightmare #3 is a film about the X-men.

masks:
Steve
" Epting
Epting
Epting
Epting
Epting
Epting
Epting
Epting


title: Toyoaki Horiuchi

texts: His highest rank was that of a Japanese Navy officer. The development of naval gymnastics was one of the things he was known for. He was the first person to jump in the Battle of Manado. His ancestors were heads of a small town and he was born in the house known as Mimageno Kadogoya. He graduated from the Naval school at Edajima in 1922 after graduating from a middle school in 1919. He studied Spanish and Portuguese in the Naval school. He became a naval officer in 1923 after taking a pilot student course.He had to defer his training after being struck by a propeller. He joined the crew of a destroyer after taking another course. He was promoted to lieutenant in December 1927. He was a division officer in Japanese cruiser Natori in 1928 and in 1929. He became a teacher at the Naval school in 1930. He was in charge of gymnastics. In October 1934, he was appointed as a teacher.He was the officer on the Japanese cruiser Isuzu at the end of 1936. He developed his own gymnastics based on the Danes. The Japanese Imperial Army had used Swedish gymnastics in the past, but as a teacher of gymnastics at the Naval school, he felt a need for those in the navy to have more flexibility in their actions. He had a chance to learn gymnastics from visiting Danes at Okayama, and developed his own system based on the flexibility of his limbs. The Ministry of the Navy employed his method of gymnastics after he showed the team he taught won high marks in various games. The Navy Minister gave him an award for his development of gymnastics. On January 11, 1942, his troop successfully performed an airborne operation at Manado, North Sulawesi, Indonesia, after he was appointed as an airborne commander.He was the leader in training the paratroopers at Tateyama, where many of them died due to various reasons. The first special troop was headed by him and the second by Fukumi. He jumped from a height of 150 metres. His flight was used for propaganda. According to Japanese reports, Horiuchi treated the inhabitants of the island well, and was appreciated by them. He gave necessary goods and reduced the tax from the previous amount. The POWs of the Netherlands were treated fairly according to one Japanese source.On January 11, 1992, a meeting was held to commemorate the 50th year of the parachute drop. Several hundreds of people attended the meeting after the photograph of Horiuchi was carried by the son of Horiuchi. When <mask> was transferred to Taiwan in 1943 as a teacher of Naval students, Hiroyuki Agawa, who later became a writer, was under him. <mask> told Agawa that he was loved by those in the occupied lands. When my assistant lieutenant died, he lost his desire and position. Eliminate the sexual desire to become a good commander. Those whose lovers are taken by someone may kill them if they lose something.The Japanese army and navy made mistakes because of this. On January 29, 1948, a written indictment was read at the Manado Temporary Military Court which presented charges against Japanese Navy Colonel <mask> <mask> by the order of the Prosecutor General. <mask> was accused of allowing Dutch army officers to be subjected to systemic terrorism. He knew about the terrorism and didn't punish the Japanese officers. In 1942, at least 30 Dutch officers were killed with swords. He was aware of this but did not take preventive measures. These are against the rules.Lawyer Ide stated that <mask> didn't know the facts. Most of the witnesses were from the Dutch side. <mask> didn't know the facts in his letter of testimony. He was an officer of superior rank. He believed that we should love our enemies. He banned violence to those on the Dutch side when he set up the parachute troop center. We treated them with courtesy and respect.He was impressed by the officer who asked for permission. His officers were punished for giving him violence. He freed 650 men based on his conviction. He admitted that some of the violence had not been reported to him. A student at Seiseiko Middle School in 1919 was a cadet at the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy in 1922. The fleet was assigned to the Japanese cruiser Asama. The crewmember of the Japanese battleship Nagato returned to Japan in February 1923.He was involved in repatriation work. Detained as a war criminal in January 1947. He was released from POW on April 29, 1953, after he was executed at Manado on May 15, 1948. His ashes were returned to Kumamoto. The house where he was born became a memorial hall. The commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the parachute drop was held in Manado.

masks: Horiuchi Horiuchi Toyoaki Horiuchi Horiuchi Horiuchi Horiuchi


title: Thomas Blackwell (scholar)

texts: One of the major figures in the Scottish Enlightenment was <mask> the younger, who was a classical scholar. He was born in the city of Aberdeen on August 4, 1701. One of the ministers of Aberdeen was <mask>. From 1714 to 1728, his father was a patron of the Seven Incorporated Trades of Aberdeen. He graduated from Marischal College with a degree in Greek and philosophy. In 1718. He became the college's principal on October 7, 1748.James Macpherson, the progenitor of the Enlightenment, was influenced by a number of important Enlightenment figures, including Principal George Campbell, Robert Chambers, Alexander Gerard, and James Beattie. He married Barbara Black, daughter of James Black, Dean of Guild of Aberdeen, in May 1751. They didn't have any children. On 6 March 1757, <mask> died of a consumptive illness. He was buried in Greyfriars Churchyard. An Inquiry into the Life and Writings of Homer, Letters Concerning Mythology, and Memoirs of the Court of Augustus established him as one of the premier figures in the Scottish Enlightenment. <mask> concluded that Homer was the greatest epic poet of all time due to almost entirely natural forces.The setting of Homer was the result of a specific society and natural environment, which combined to shape the inherited culture and produce a setting favorable to epic poetry. The idea that culture was learned and constantly changing was one of the basic assumptions of modern cultural anthropology. Civilisation brought improvements in material terms but also artificiality and corruption, as well as a loss of the heroic vision of earlier periods. As a plebeian, Homer was heir to a rich popular culture which gave realism and vividness to his verse. Homer's songs had been edited into epic form long after he died. He was credited with reviving the study of Greek literature in the North of Scotland and was praised as "an effort of genius" by Gibbons and Herder. The first six letters of the letters concerning mythology were written by an anonymous person.He was responsible for letters seven to nineteen. Their content was very similar to the book on Homer. Classical mythology was discussed by Euhemeristic critics who saw it as a fanciful form of history, followed by Christian commentators who treated the classical gods as thinly-disguised demons, and finally by modern rationalists. He took a different view. He believed mythology to be an important key to the world-view of classical antiquity. Ordinary people may have accepted the stories of the gods at face value, but the intelligentsia had regarded 'the old Divinity' as conveying profound insights into the nature of reality but doing so in symbolic terms, and these <mask> set himself to interpret, beginning in earnest with his Ninth Letter, of He looked at a variety of sources, including the literary myths in Greek and Latin and the Orphic Hymns, as well as French, Spanish, Italian, Hebrew and Arabic texts, trying to separate the surviving original mythic strain from layers of later accretions.The account of creation in the Book of Genesis, along with ancient Phoenician texts, were analysed to show how the stars began to be worshiped as polytheism. <mask> insisted that the past was perfectly coherent and intelligible when viewed in its own terms. In Memoirs of the Court of Augustus, he called it 'This difficult Science of Men'. He traced the causes of Rome's development from an obscure hamlet into a great imperial power by showing how individuals were defined by society. Rome's ethos was originally military and democratic. There was not enough separation of powers to prevent a slide into tyranny. A balanced constitution was therefore essential to enduring political success, a lesson reinforced by his comparative studies of later great powers including France, Venice and the Spanish Empire.Politics and empire were only part of the study. The responsiveness of the arts to their political context and how they might influence it were explored by <mask> in his study of Virgil and Horace. The third volume of Memoirs of the Court of Augustus was completed by John Mills after <mask>'s death. A set of articles published in 1897 by Tristo de Alencar Araripe Jnior was credited with being a progenitor of Hippolyte Taine's ideas concerning the contextual study of works of art. Araripe Jnior wrote that there was a Scottish critic who applied the same processes to Homer as the master of modern criticism in the last century. The mental scheme used by Taine is followed by this work. As the book goes on, we see that none of the factors identified by the French critic escaped his observation and analysis.It's well known that Taine drew heavily on the German philosopher's ideas, and that the theory of the formative effects of climate on our character and culture was impressed and influenced by <mask>. For nearly half a century, <mask> was regarded as the foremost Homeric scholar in Europe. His Scottish Whig politics attracted hostile criticism from English critics like Samuel Johnson, and his achievement was cast into the shadows. He is one of the most distinctive and original thinkers of the Scottish Enlightenment. Also see Montesquieu Jean-Baptiste Dubos and Winckelmann Publications. There is an inquiry into the life and writing of Homer. The year 1746.The Happy Deliverance, Considered, and a suitable Consequent Behaviour are recommended. There was a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report There are proof of the inquiry into the life and writing of Homer. There was a report on 1748). There are letters about mythology. The book was published in 1753–55. There are memoirs of the Court of Augustus.The year 1770. There is a letter to J. Ames. I, p. 333. Further reading was done by Coltharp. "History and the Primitive: Homer, <mask>, and the Scottish Enlightenment" was published in the 18th century. Donald Madison Foerster was born in 1947. "<mask>."The Historical Approach in the Eighteenth Century was written by Homer. New Haven: Yale University Press. 26–40 Albert Léon was written by Guérard. The background of literature is race, environment and time. Literature and society. The Lee and Shepard Company is in Boston.Duncan was written about by Macmillan. French Art and the Scottish Enlightenment can be found in Scotland and France. The Bucknell University Press. 128– 160. Peter Hanns Reill. There is a structure of development and appreciation of the unique. The German Enlightenment and the Rise of Historicism is a book.The University of California Press. 190–212. Whitney, Lois. "<mask>, a Disciple of Shaftesbury," was published in the Philological Quarterly. 196f211. Paul B. Wood. The year 1993The arts curriculum in the 18th century was called The Aberdeen Enlightenment. The University Press of Aberdeen. External links Homeric scholars Mythographers Scottish scholars and academics Scottish classical scholars Scottish historians Alumni of the University of Aberdeen

masks:
Thomas Blackwell
Thomas Blackwell
Thomas Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Legacy Blackwell
Blackwell
Thomas Blackwell
Thomas Blackwell


title: Reggie Sears

texts: <mask> is an American recording artist, vocalist, multi-instrumentalist musician and record producer who is known for his songs "Dirty Dancer", "Dip My Dipper" and "You Betrayed Me." <mask> was raised in a lower-income area in Fort Lauderdale's inner-city and was the son of an African-American/Native American mother and a Caucasian father. <mask> received a copy of Phil Thornalley's Swamp album when he was four years old. When he was five years old, he asked for a guitar, but his interest shifted to drums after his parents bought him a drum set. Buddy Guy, B.B. is inspired by blues artists. He began taking guitar seriously at age 11 after a cousin turned him onto Jimi Hendrix, and he got started after his father purchased for him a Lonnie Mack CD. <mask> asked his father to take him to an open-mic at a local club when he was 12 years old.<mask> began sitting in with local bands and soon began appearing with them. He was playing professionally within a few months. <mask> formed a band of veteran musicians and began booking shows at local clubs and festivals on the weekends and developed a loyal fan base and attracted the attention of several independent labels. Transitions <mask> is a jazz-rock influenced collection of classic and obscure blues covers. <mask> decided to enroll in virtual school because he wanted to play music full-time. He began touring in support of Transitions, which led to appearances at notable venues such as the Sarasota Blues Fest in Florida and the House of Blues in Florida. His second CD, Blues Power, was released in the fall of 2006<mask> learned the technical side of music production while he was learning how to play over 20 instruments. <mask> moved to the Southern soul genre with his third album, Southern Soul, Florida Style, a collection of blues and Southern soul songs that gained little exposure or radio play despite the lead single "Back That Thang Up" finding its way on the radio. <mask> toured the south's Chitlin circuit of rural juke joints, ghetto bars, and blues festivals to build a strong fan base. <mask> became an underground success despite his suggestive lyrics and explicit concert performances which were deemed too explicit for commercial audiences. The lead single of his fourth album was faring well. In 2007, he served as musical director and lead guitarist for Miami soul singer David Hudson as well as guitarist/bassist and musical director for The Soul Generals while recording his fifth CD, his would-be major label debut Sweet Thang, which was ultimately shelved in 2009. <mask> stopped playing music at the age of 16 due to personal problems.After a bout of depression and an attempted suicide, he turned his life over to God and began to do shows again, editing the lyrics to many of his songs and cleaning up his stage show. There were a few singles and tour dates on the Chittlin' circuit. <mask> won the "best of" in the Slow Jam category for his digital-single "You Betrayed Me". He hit the number one spot on the Southern soul charts with his single "Dirty Dancer" in November of that year. <mask> was nominated for "best new artist". The low-profile single "Can't Get You Out of My System" was released in early 2011. <mask> devoted a lot of his time to church by this time.He released "With Every Beat of My Heart" in early 2012. <mask> continued writing and recording new songs and performing locally but dedicated most of his time to preaching while also doing session work, appearing as the featured guitarist on Anakarenn's debut album, and producing and mentoring local artists. He was a bassist for Blowfly and played keyboards and guitar on his final album. He began working with Timmy Thomas as an opening act. <mask> is working on a new album. <mask> uses a lot of guitars, effects andamp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp He plays an instrument.He is known for playing the Fender Buddy Guy Stratocaster, a guitar he has owned since he was 12 years old. He uses a Dean Markley K-20 amplifier to get his signature sound.

masks:
Reggie Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears


title: Armin T. Wegner

texts: <mask> was a German soldier and medic in World War I, a prolific author, and a human rights activist. Stationed in the Ottoman Empire during World War I, Wegner was a witness to the genocide and the photographs he took documenting the plight of the Armenians today "comprises the core of witness images of the Genocide." Wegner voiced his opposition to the antisemitic policies of the Nazi regime in the years following World War I. He wrote a letter to Hitler on behalf of German Jews. The fate of our Jewish brothers alone was not the only question of the persecution of the Jews. Wegner asked Hitler what would happen to Germany if it continued its persecution of Jews. Wegner said there is no Fatherland without justice.He fled after being released from concentration camps. He lived the rest of his life in Italy after leaving Germany. He was recognized for his anti-genocide efforts. His story and pictures have been used to document the genocide. The town of Elberfeld is in the Rhine Province of the German Empire. He pursued further study in Zrich, Breslau, and Berlin after graduating from Striegau. He joined the armed forces after graduating from law school.At the outbreak of World War I, <mask> joined the German army and served as a medic in Poland, where he was awarded the Iron Cross for rendering care under fire. He was a second lieutenant in the German sanitary Corps, which was attached to the Ottoman Sixth Army. Colmar Freiherr von der Goltz was the leader of the German contingent that was stationed along the Baghdad Railway in Syria and Mesopotamia and he witnessed the death marches of the Armenians. He gathered information on the massacres, collected documents, annotations, notes, and letters, and took hundreds of photographs in the deportation camps, despite the fact that the Ottoman Empire and Germany were allies. Wegner was arrested by the Germans at the request of the Ottoman command. While some of his photographs were destroyed, he was able to smuggle out many negatives hidden in his belt. At the peace conference of 1919, Wegner submitted an open letter to the American President, protesting against the atrocities committed by the Ottoman government.The letter made a case for the creation of an independent state. In 1919, Wegner published a collection of letters he had written during the "martyrdom" of the Anatolian Armenians. After the war in Germany, Wegner married an author and became an activist. During the aftermath of World War I and the fall of the Ottoman Empire, his efforts advocated a separate Armenia as a path to reconciliation, which raised difficult political questions. Wegner tried to ascribe blame to the Young Turk regime rather than the Turkish people as a whole. Wegner was a witness at the trial of Soghomon <mask>. The scope and horror of the experience of the people of Armenia was confirmed by Wegner.The former Minister of the Interior of the Ottoman Empire, who was sentenced to death in absentia for orchestrating the massacres, was found not guilty on the grounds of temporary insanity. The documents of the sensational trial were collected into a book, Justicier du génocide armnien. The appeal for the rights of surviving Armenias was published in 1922 by Wegner. The peak of Wegner's popularity as a writer occurred in the mid-1920s. In 1927-8, he and his wife traveled to the Soviet Union and visited the Soviet Socialist Republic of Armenia, where he met with many of the people he had befriended in Berlin. His book, Five Fingers Over You, the success of which made him a celebrity, was based on his journey. The political violence of the Soviet Communist model was described in the text.The persecution of Jews in Germany was denounced by Wegner in an open letter to Hitler. The Gestapo imprisoned and tortured Wegner after he was arrested. He was held in several Nazi concentration camps. He fled to Rome after being released in 1934. Wegner and his wife separated in 1939. He suggested that Germany took everything from him. In 1945 he married a woman.<mask> was a broken man by the 1960s according to Ihrig. Ihrig suggests that Wegner's record is failure because he didn't save a single Jew from the Nazis. The Highest Order of Merit was awarded to <mask>. The prestigious Eduard-Von-der-Heydt prize was given to him by his hometown of Wuppertal. He was given the title of Righteous Among the Nations in 1967. He received the Order of Saint Gregory the Illuminator after being invited to Armenia by the Catholicos of All Armenians. He died in Rome.Some of his ashes were taken to Armenia to be honored at a state funeral. The documentary film, "Destination: Nowhere (The Witness)," was directed by Carlo Massa and was produced by Dr. J. Michael Hagopian. Prior to the release of the documentary he was honored at the Armenian Genocide Museum for his advocacy of the plight of the people of Armenia. He was called the "only writer in Nazi Germany ever to raise his voice in public against the persecution of the Jews" and by the time of his death in Rome, he had been "virtually forgotten" by the German people. After fleeing Germany in the 1930s, he lived in Italy for the rest of his life. The dying words attributed to Pope Gregory VII are reflected in the inscription on Wegner's gravestone. There are witnesses and testimonies of the genocide.The article "Belated Witnessing of the Armenian Catastrophe" was published in the Journal of Literature and Trauma Studies. Partizipation und AntiZIPation are included in Orientalische Christen und Europa. Harrassowitz Verlag was published in 2012 <mask> T<mask> was in Anatolia in 1915. Milan: Associati. People from Elberfeld Photographers from North Rhine-Westphalia Brgermoor concentration camp survivors Photography in Iraq witnesses

masks:
Wegner
Wegner
Tehlirian
Wegner
Legacy Wegner
Armin
. Wegner


title: Silvia Malagrino

texts: Silvia A<mask> is an American multimedia artist who is based in Chicago, Illinois. She is known for her work that explores historical and cultural representation, as well as the intersection of fact, fiction, memory and subjectivity. Her documentary, Burnt Oranges, interwove personal narrative, witness testimony, interviews, and both documentary and re-created footage to examine the long-term effects of Argentina's Dirty War. The Art Institute of Chicago, Palais de Glace and Centro Cultural Recoleta, La Tertulia Museum, Museum of Contemporary Photography of Columbia College Chicago, and the Chicago Cultural Center have all featured <mask>'s art. Her work has been recognized by a number of institutions. <mask> is a professor at the School of Art and Art History of the University of Illinois at Chicago. <mask> was born in Argentina.She taught French and French Literature at Alliance Franaise de Buenos Aires. She studied Literature and Modern Languages at the Facultad de Filosofa y Letras until 1983, when the university was closed due to the Dirty War. Malagrino learned photography after a close friend disappeared, but she left Argentina in 1978. She has lived and worked in Chicago since 1982 and lived in Philadelphia until 1981 when she took photography courses at the Philadelphia College of Art. She earned a degree in photography from the University of Illinois in 1987. Malagrino was a Visiting Artist at the School of The Art Institute of Chicago from 1987 to 1990 and exhibited her work widely. She was appointed to the faculty of the School of Art and Design in 1990.Malagrino began her photographic career using techniques such as transfer, chemical manipulation, and hand-marking. In the 1990s, she expanded her practice to include site-specific installations that included digitally processed photographs, large murals and written texts, as well as creating experimental video works. The Stream of Life won the Lorenzo De Medici First Prize in New Media at the Florence Biennale of Contemporary Art. Critics suggest that Malagrino's early black-and-white photographic work served as a platform for poetic expression in the realm of memory and dreams. She blended smaller units to produce large works centered on the body and psyche, nature and the primordial, often obliterating the original imagery to create what critic David McCracken called a "neat, new balance of barely suggested figures and images in a depthless field of murky abstraction." In Malagrino's "Earth Calls" exhibition in 1993, writer Judith Russi Kirshner described this work as a rich array of textures, layers of imagery and an uncertain imaginative terrain that built "aesthetic connections to the forces and energies of survival." Through images that suggested aerial mappings and spiritual figures of tribal cultures, she used these strategies to reflect on issues of power and dominance relating to the land and individuals.Specific global histories, memory, human action and accountability have been investigated by Malagrino's installations. The multimedia work Between Times/ Between Worlds (1995) superimposed original, appropriated and manipulated visual and audio layers and employed theater lighting to create a tapestry of personal, cultural, environmental and political histories of Latin America and North America. There were inscriptions in the War Zone that combined photographs and text to suggest the weight of absence, particularly of the human body. The work's confrontation with the political violence of Argentina summoned other traumas, such as those in Nazi Germany and Cambodia, posing questions about the representation of tragedy, the nature of evidence and the production of "facts". In Burnt Oranges,<mask> returned to her native Argentina after three decades to re-map the obscured story and repercussions of the Dirty War, examining the subjectivity of history and the gap between personal memory and official memory. The film's experimental style is similar to that of Chris Marker and Agns Varda in its use of metaphor, poetic narrative and interviews with torture survivors. Reviewers noted the film's depiction of the social catastrophe of state terror and affirmation of human perseverance, human rights and dignity, democratic values and accountability, represented in part by a coalition of women, youth and human rights organizations.The CINE Golden Eagle Award and Aurora Awards for Best of Show (Platinum) for Cultural Documentary were won by Burnt Oranges. The one-night installation, Swimming With a Kite, was created by Malagrino in collaboration with artists Joshua Albers and Jesus Duran. Audre Lorde's poetry is not a luxury and a second-hand copy of Carl Jung's Aion inspired the project. The copy was filled with intricate markings, handwritten notes and drawings made by an anonymous reader, which she found comparable to visual poetry. Swimming With a Kite used video projection, light design and responsive computer programming to create an environment of exploration and reflection, centered around language, image and the book. <mask> was a co-director, co-writer and co-producer on the feature documentary essay, A Song for You. The story of the five-year crossing of the Pyrenees on foot to escape Nazi persecution is told in the film.Like Malagrino's other work, the story is told through multiple forms: interviews with Gisela, excerpts from a book George Karp wrote, home movies, photographs, documents and historical footage. The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, the Ellen Stone Belic Institute for the Study of Women & Gender in the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Arts all gave grants to Malagrino. She received an award from the State of Illinois. Her work can be found in the collections of The Art Institute of Chicago, the Museum of Contemporary Photography, and the Center for Latin American Studies. Malagrino papers can be found in the Archives of American Art. The Chicago Public Library has an archive of Silvia A. Malagrino.

masks:
. Malagrino
Malagrino
Malagrino
Life Malagrino
Malagrino
Malagrino


title: Bill Arnsparger

texts: <mask> was an American college and professional football coach. He graduated from Miami University in 1950 after serving in the United States Marine Corps during World War II. After graduation, <mask> was hired as an assistant coach with the Miami football program. In 1972 and 1973, the Miami Dolphins won back-to-back Super Bowls and reached another under head coach Don Shula. The "No-Name-Defense" in the 1970s and the "Killer B's" in the 1980s were nickname's for the Dolphins' defense, which was an important part of their success. He was the defensive coach for the 1994 San Diego Chargers, who were runners-up in the Super Bowl. He was a defensive assistant for several college football teams.He served as the athletic director at the University of Florida and as the head coach of the New York Giants. Paris, Kentucky, was where Arnsparger was born. He was an all-state football and basketball player at Paris High School. His future career would be affected by the relationship. After serving in the United States Marines during World War II, Arnsparger attended Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where he played on the football team and was a member of the Alpha Chapter of the Fraternity. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees in 1950. After graduating from Miami, Arnsparger remained at the school as an assistant coach for the 1950 season.The Mid-American Conference champion was Miami. As the head coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes, Woody Hayes brought with him from Miami to serve as the Buckeyes' line coach, a position he held through the 1954 season. The University of Kentucky hired Blanton Collier as their head football coach in 1954. After eight years as an assistant at Kentucky, Arnsparger was let go on January 2, 1962. He was joined on the coaching staff by a young coach who had served at the University of Virginia the previous year. The two coaches forged a strong bond that would last for much of the next quarter century. In 1962, he moved to an assistant position at Tulane University.He became the defensive line coach for the Baltimore Colts under Shula after two years. In 1964, Arnsparger became the defensive line coach for the Baltimore Colts. The Colts were one of the strongest teams of the 1960s and competed in Super Bowl III after reaching the National Football League Championship game. After Shula left to become the head coach of the Miami Dolphins at the end of the 1969 National Football League season, he brought along a new defensive assistant in the form of Arnsparger. The formerly moribund team reached the Super Bowl in just two seasons, with Arnsparger fashioning what became known as the "No-Name Defense." The world titles in each of the next two seasons made Arnsparger a good candidate for a head coaching position. In his thirty-five games as head coach of the New York Giants, he managed just seven wins.The home stadiums for the Giants were the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1974 and Giants Stadium in 1976. The team had lost all seven of its games before John McVay took over as coach. Just two days after his dismissal from the Giants, Arnsparger was rehired by Shula and was given the title of assistant head coach. In the team's first game under his leadership, the Dolphins won a 10–3 defensive battle with the New England Pats, who had averaged thirty points per game entering the contest. The Miami Dolphins narrowly missed out on a playoff spot after finishing the 1976 NFL season with a 6–8 mark. The Dolphins dropped their first playoff game during the next two seasons. Miami reached the Super Bowl but lost to Washington 27–17.The Killer B's are named after the number of surnames beginning with "B" on the Dolphins defense. The head football coach at Louisiana State University was introduced on December 2, 1983, but he stayed on as the Dolphins' defensive coach until the end of the season. During his time as LSU's head coach, he led the team to two Sugar Bowl berths, both against Nebraska. The SEC presidents voted to strip Florida of the conference championship due to NCAA rules violations, but LSU participated in the Sugar Bowl instead. His 1986 LSU squad won the school's first outright SEC title since 1970 and the last in the pre-championship game era, though the season was marred by an upset home loss to Miami University. There were many scandals in the LSU athletic department, particularly involving basketball coach Dale Brown. After SportsIllustrated ran a cover story about the university's issues, Arnsparger met privately with Bob Brodhead, the athletic director, to complain that the negative coverage was hurting football recruiting and threatening to leave the school if something wasn't done.After the final regular season game in 1986, he resigned to become the athletic director at Florida. The University of Florida athletic director was tasked with cleaning up an athletic department which had been roiled by NCAA violations and subsequent punishments. The financial strength of the entire athletic department was weakened when the Florida Gators football team was found in violation of many NCAA rules in the early 1980s. There were more problems in 1989. The NCAA had a major issue with the head football coach because he was accused of committing minor rules violations. After denying the allegations, Hall was forced to resign in the middle of the 1989 season, and the football program was put back on NCAA watch. The NCAA was investigating allegations that the Florida Gators men's basketball program had allowed sports agents to pay star players.Less than a month after the head football coach was forced to resign and just days before the start of the 1989–90 basketball season, long-time head basketball coach Norm Sloan was forced to take an early retirement and his entire coaching staff was dismissed. He claimed that the allegations were false and that the attempts to clean up Florida's athletic department turned into a witch hunt that unfairly punished him and his staff. Despite being the defending SEC champion, the team struggled to a 7–21 record and Don DeVoe was not retained. Despite having both of the university's marquee sports placed on NCAA probation in 1990, Arnsparger was able to rebuild Florida's athletic program by establishing better compliance procedures and hiring new coaches who would bring success while following NCAA guidelines. Steve Spurrier was hired as Florida's new football coach in December 1989. Spurrier became the school's all-time wins leader in his 12 years at Florida, leading the Gators to their first six conference titles and the 1996 national championship. Lon Kruger was hired as Florida's new coach after the basketball team's disappointing 1989–90 season.In 1994 Kruger led the Gators to their first Final Four appearance and set the stage for later and greater success. Florida won its first three SEC All-Sports Trophies during his tenure, beginning an ongoing period in which the Gator sports program has been named the conference's best for 28 out of the next 32 years. During his time at Florida, he was thought to be "domineering" and that he was "inflexible" because of his background in coaching. After his tenure, observers gave him credit for setting up the university's athletic department. The athletic director credited him with helping to right the ship during a difficult time at the University of Florida. On January 13, 1992, Arnsparger resigned to become the defensive coach of the San DIEGO CHARGERS. The team's defense showed marked improvement during his three seasons with the team.After the team's appearance in the Super Bowl, Arnsparger decided to retire due to his cancer surgery. In 1995 Arnsparger retired and lived in Kentucky and Alabama. Soon after, his son David became the football coach at West Limestone High School in northern Alabama, and the elder Arnsparger often visited practices as a volunteer assistant coach. On July 17, 2015, at the age of 88, Arnsparger passed away at his home in Athens, Alabama. His family consisted of his wife, his son David, his daughter Mary Susan, and his grandsons Stephen, Christian, Sarah, and Callie. He is buried in Kentucky. There are links to 1925 births and deaths of Baltimore Colts and Florida Gators football coaches.

masks:
William Stephen Arnsparger
Arnsparger


title: Ilya Vlasenko

texts: During and after World War II, <mask> was a political commissar in the Red Army. The Battle of the Dnieper was where <mask> was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union. Pre-war <mask> was born in the town of Dobrush, now part of the Gomel Region. His father worked at the paper mill. <mask> attended the city's two year primary school. He started working at the paper mill in 1917. <mask> was a soldier in the Red Army from 1924 to 1926.After demobilization, <mask> became a trade union leader. The Trade Union of Paper Industry Workers has a central committee. He became head of the personnel department in Moscow in 1929. In 1931, <mask> became the director of the Krasnaya Zvezda paper mill. In the 7th anniversary of the October Revolution Factory in Moscow, he became head of the quality control department. He was elected as a deputy. He was sent to strengthen the Party and political work in the troops of the NKVD after the decision of the Communist Party.He graduated from the higher school of border troops and served in the Tula region. According to the plan of the Second World War, on June 24, 1941, Battalion Commissar Vlasenko and Lieutenant-Colonel Safiulin 69th brigade formed together in the city of Tula. An attempt to capture the city at once stumbled on a strong anti, as evidenced by the active participation of the 69th brigade as part of the 50th Army in the Tula defense operation. The Order of the Red Banner was awarded to him for his bravery, courage and leadership in combat. He was appointed a military commissar of the 8th Motor Rifle Division and then of the 13th Motor Rifle Division and fought in the Second Battle of Kharkov. The 13th Motorized Rifle Division was reorganized into the 95th Rifle Division after significant losses in the battle. The division arrived in Stalingrad in September 1942.The Krasny Oktyabr factory was defended. The 95th Rifle Division became the 75th Guards Rifle Division for the defense of Stalingrad. Colonel <mask> awarded a second Order of the Red Banner to him for his courage, determination and leadership in the battle. The 13th Army's Division participated in the Battle of Kursk in July of 1943. Heavy losses to the enemy were suffered by the German troops who used a large number of tanks. The Division was awarded the Order of the Red Banner and the Order of the Red Star for their exemplary performance of combat tasks. The Division entered the territory of Ukraine in August of 1943.The battles for the liberation of Ukraine and the Battle of the Dnieper were fought by the Divisions station. The division is called "Bakhmach" because of the heroism shown during the liberation of the city. The Dnieper River, 35 km north of Kyiv, was boosted by the Division on September 23. The expansion of the bridgehead made it possible for the troops to concentrate on the liberation of the Ukrainian capital. Guard Colonel <mask> was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union. He was awarded the third Order of the Red Banner for his part in the liberation of Ukraine. In June 1944, <mask> was appointed head of the political department of the 61st Rifle Corps of the 69th Army of the 1st Belorussian Front.On July 20 and July 29 1944, the 61 Corps crossed the Bug River and captured the bridgehead. The Corps, acting in the Vistula–Oder offensive, freed the city of Radom on January 15, 1945. The city of Tomaszow and Jarocin were freed by the Corps after they forced the rivers Pilica and Warta. The Order of Kutuzov 2nd Class was awarded to Colonel <mask> for his bravery and heroism. The Corps took part in the Battle of Berlin in 1945. In the Battle of the Seelow Heights, the Corps did not retreat the 9th Army from Berlin, but it did participate in the elimination of the enemy force. Colonel <mask> was awarded the Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky (Soviet Union) 2nd Class for his leadership of the offensive operations.On May 1, 1945, the 61st Radom Rifle Corps came out on the river Elbe near the city of Magdeburg and met with US troops. The German Democratic Republic was established in 1949 after the post-war appointment of <mask> as head of the Political Department and deputy chief for political affairs. The Order of the Red Banner of Labour was given to him for his work in Germany. The Lenin Military-Political Academy was where <mask> studied between 1950 and 1951. From April 1951 to October 1957 he was the Head of the Political Administration of the South Ural Military District. He was promoted to the rank of Major-General in 1954. The Order of the Red Banner was awarded to <mask> in 1950.In 1957, <mask> retired. He died on May 11, 1963, and was buried in a military cemetery next to his wife. During the battles in Stalingrad, the couple tied their fate. The "Gold Star" medal Hero of the Soviet Union was awarded in 1943. There is a memorial to the Second World War in Dobrush. The house number 4 on Lavra St. is where <mask> lived in his last years. There is a monument at the military cemetery.Dnipro is the river of heroes. Political lit. Publ. of Ukranian, 1988 The Battle of the Century was written by Vasili Chuikov. Various days of the war were chronicled in the diaries of Konstantin Simonov. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1996. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  970. The war and its people. There is a collection of veterans memories. The biographies of people from the Dobru District Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the 2nd class recipients of the Order of Kutuzov are external links.

masks:
Ilya Arkhipovich Vlasenko
Vlasenko
Vlasenko
Vlasenko
Vlasenko
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title: Sebastian Mila

texts: <mask> was a Polish footballer who played for clubs such as Lechia Gdask and lsk Wrocaw. He spent the longest time at a club with lsk Wrocaw. He played for two teams outside of Poland, one of which won the Austrian Bundesliga. There was a brief spell with Vlerenga in Norway. <mask> was an international for the Poland national team getting a total of 38 caps and scoring 8 goals for his national team and was included in the nation's squad for the 2006 World Cup. He started training with the Lechia Gdask youth teams at the age of 16 after moving to Gdask from Koszalin, where he played for local teams Gwardia Koszalin and Batyk Koszalin. The merger of Lechia Gdask and Polonia Gdask made them known as Lechia-Polonia Gdask.In March 2000 he made his professional debut for Lechia Gdask against wit Nowy Dwr Mazowiecki. He played in 12 games for Lechia and scored two goals. The merger of Lechia Gdask and Polonia G failed to prevent Lechia-Polonia Gdask from being demoted into the third division, which resulted in the break up of the merger and the recreation of Lechia Gdask and Polonia G. There was an exodus of players leaving the club. The team Wisa Pock moved to the II liga during the summer of 2001. The teams performed well in the first half of the season, with Wisa playing 15 of 19 games. During the winter transfer window, his performances caught the attention of the top division team, Dyskobolia Grodzisk Wielkopolski.The season runners up Wisa Pock were promoted to the top division. His move to Dyskobolia Grodzisk Wielkopolski saw early success in his career. After finishing runners up in the Ekstraklasa in his first full season, Dyskobolia went on to play in European football. The team beat Hertha Berlin and Atlantas before playing Manchester City in the second round of the European competition. The away leg brought the attention of European and Polish football fans. Dyskobolia progressed due to away goals after <mask> scored from a free kick against David Seaman. Dyskobolia was knocked out in the next round by Bordeaux.The season ended in 4th for Dyskobolia. The team finished runners up in the Ekstraklasa once more, as well as winning the Polish Cup in the following season. During the autumn round, she played 13 games in the league and one game in the cup run. <mask> moved to Austria Vienna during the winter break of the 2004–05 season. In his first season with Austria, he played 13 times in half a season and Austria won the Austrian Cup. He didn't play a lot of games in his first full season at the club. He helped Austria to win the 2005–06 Austrian Bundesliga as well as his second Austrian Cup despite not being able to claim a consistent starting position.The 2006–07 season was a turning point for Vienna, with the team not having the same funds as before and many players leaving during the winter transfer window. <mask> was one of the players who left in January after playing 10 games. Austria finished in a disappointing 6th place. In January of 2007, <mask> joined Vlerenga. Vlerenga finished in 7th place over the course of the season, with <mask> making 14 appearances. <mask> moved back to Poland in February of 2008 and was on loan to KS d for the rest of the year. He helped the team stay above the drop zone by playing 12 of the last 15 games.lsk Wrocaw was promoted to Ekstraklasa team. He helped lsk win the Ekstraklasa Cup in the 2008–09 season, as well as an impressive 6th place in the league. The following season, lsk Wrocaw finished in 9th place, with <mask> becoming captain. The team finished runners-up in the 2010–11 season. lsk was going to have a historic season in 2011. lsk lost the game to Rapid Bucureti after reaching the qualification playoff. lsk Wrocaw won the league, finishing 1 point ahead of second place Ruch Chorzw.The 2012–13 season was the most successful in terms of individual statistics. While leading the team to a Polish SuperCup win, he played 40 games and scored 10 goals. lsk finished in 9th place in the league after finishing in the bottom of the group. Before the winter break, <mask> played every single game. During the winter transfer window, the team's fortunes and financial status began to decline. During his 6 and a half seasons at lsk Wrocaw, he won three competitions and made 216 and scored 39 goals. During his time at lsk Wrocaw, <mask> wore a Lechia Gdask sweat band on his wrist.After his early years at the club, he expressed his love for the team and stated that he wanted to play for the club again. When he returned to Lechia after 13 years, this opportunity was given to him. He played 16 games in the first half of the season after becoming the Lechia captain. His last professional goal was against Ruch Chorzw in his first full season. He made 8 appearances and one appearance in the following season. He played the final 2 minutes for Lechia Gdask against Grnik Zabrze in August of last year. He started working as a football pundit after his retirement.A European U18 Championship winner with Poland in 2001, <mask> has 38 caps for the full Poland national football team. He was selected to the national team for the 2006 World Cup finals in Germany, but did not play in any of the games. He was a part of the 1999 U17 World Championship in New Zealand. On 11 October, he scored his first international goal in six years, finishing off a 2–0 European qualifying win which was Poland's first ever victory against Germany, as well as the first win over reigning World Champs in 29 years. Austrian Cup Winners: 2005–06 Third place: 2004–05 Polish Cup Winners: 2002–03. There were 2 appearances in the Polish SuperCup. Poland's goal tally is listed first in the international goals scores and results.People from Koszalin and West Pomeranian Voivodeship are linked to External links.

masks: Sebastian Mila Mila Mila Mila Mila Mila Mila Mila Mila Mila Mila


title: Baek Mu-san

texts: <mask>n is a South Korean poet and labor activist. Life <mask>-san was born in 1955. His name is <mask>ok. He started his literary career in 1984 when he published "Hell Boat" in the first volume of The People's Poem. The editor of Labor Liberation Literature was arrested in 1992 for violating national security law. <mask>n was a writer who had been a factory worker. He is one of the poets who wrote labor poetry in the 1980s.He received a lot of attention by writing about the Ulsan Heavy Industries full scale strike in his poetry collection. The fight of the labor class was directly expressed in the announcement ofgaining power for the labor class through political organization. After the 1990s, <mask> Mu-san became more interested in living conditions of laborers and writing poetry about the causes of human existence that have overcome capital's value. He has two poetry collections, Workers of the World and Stepping Upon the Early Morning of Mipo Bay at Dawn. The Evening Comes Without You is an anthology of his poetry. He edited (   A Decision Near Perfection) with Maeng Mun-jae and Jo Jeong Hwan. He was awarded the first Isan Literary Award in 1989, the 12th Manhae Literature Prize in 1997, the second Oh Jang-hwan Literature Prize in 2009, and the first Imhwa Literature Prize in 2009.The 20th Daesan Literary Award for Poetry was given to him. He won a literary award. Writing <mask> Mu-san is a representation of South Korea's labor poetry. He has contributed to raising the reputation of labor poetry by having a consistent poetic mind that has its roots in the life of labor. As time went on, the footsteps he had taken became clearer and deeper. <mask> Mu-san has received the admiration of many because of his poetry and exploration on the roots of human existence that overcomes the value of capital. During the 1980s and early 1990s, when labor literature was at its peak, he kept his focus on the reality that we were in, and sincerely studied humanity and labor.His poetic universe has evolved from simply exposing the tragic reality of labor to studying politics and economics as conditions of life that surround people. The threats of the breakdown of humanity and environmental destruction brought on by radical capitalism is what he writes about. <mask> Mu-san's poetry is direct and honest. The poet doesn't ignore the tragic reality faced by people going on with their lives when he writes poetry about oppression by the greed and violence of capital. <mask> Mu-san's poetry makes one realize that deep thought and honesty associated with human existence and life's issues are the life force of poetry. He displays a unique world of poetry, where he shows keen awareness that cuts through the ruins of a capitalist society, as well as sees the limits and possibilities faced by life of the time with eyes of deep suffering. His sober view that face the tragedy of life surrounded by violence and oppression of capital, as well as his fearless voice toward an unjust world, come out as a heavy echo.<mask> Mu-san reminds himself of the day when the world will welcome revolution and change, continuing his song of hope to this day. Misook wrote "The Poetic Path of Subversion and Generation - On Baek Mu-san" in 2000. Literature and Practice, Spring 2004, "A Labor Poet's Persistency and Change". Lee wrote "A Landscape Painting With People" in 2004. The study on <mask> Mu-san's poetry was published in 2007. Lee, Gi-in and <mask> Mu-san wrote "Labor of the Future, and Labor Poetry of the Future". Literature and Practice, Winter 2009, "The Journey of Baek Mu-san's Poetry and the Issue of Great Realism".The Quarterly Changbi, Winter, 2015, features a piece by Uyeong, "Face Our Ruins". The person is referred to as "The Power of Poetry" that even revives the countryside. South Korean male poets 20th-century South Korean poets 21st-century.

masks:
Baek Mu sa
Baek Mu
Baek Bong se
Baek Mu sa
Baek
Baek
Baek
Baek
Baek
Baek
Baek
Baek


title: Jesse Wayne Brazel

texts: During the closing years of the Old West, <mask> was an American ranch hand. Billy the Kid's murder of William H. Bonney, also known as Billy the Kid, resulted in the confession and trial of Brazel, which resulted in his place in history. There were circumstances leading to the killing of Pat Garrett, who was killed on a road near Las Cruces, New Mexico, on February 29, 1908. Prior to that, the two had been involved in disputes over the use of land. An argument between the two men resulted in one of them shooting the other with a handgun and the other reaching for a shotgun under his seat on a wagon. This version of what happened was supported by another local resident. The dispute began when Brazel leased land from Garrett and then grazed goats against his wishes.After going to the authorities, Brazel confessed to the crime. The details of the confession have been described as vague and inconsistent. It was difficult to believe that a man who was good natured and had no prior criminal history could commit murder. Conspiracy theories have arisen due to the fact that Adamson was a cousin of Jim Miller. The St. Regis Hotel in El Paso, Texas, was the site of an alleged meeting of businessmen and outlaws who disliked Garrett. They were joined by Oliver Lee, Bill McNew, and W. W. Cox. The exact details of the meeting are not known, but it has been claimed that a plan to kill Garrett was set in motion.His disposition made him a disliked man, as he had many verbal and business disputes with other land owners over watering rights. He was involved in a gun battle with Lee and another man that resulted in the death of a sheriff's deputy and the eventual arrest of Lee. He was in debt and had a gambling addiction. The circumstances surrounding Billy the Kid's killing came into question, and many believed that he had committed cold blooded murder by ambushing the Kid. He was thought to be a dangerous man, but he was actually an opportunist who sought glory and benefits from that exploit. W. Cox is alleged to have offered to fund the killing. The man who carried it out was to be Miller.Oliver Lee is said to have come up with the plan to have Brazel lease land from Garrett, then have goats on it, knowing that such use of his property would provoke a violent reaction from him. It would lead to a confrontation in the aftermath of which self-defense could be claimed. There was confirmation at the time that had taken the lives of at least seven men in hired killings, so Miller was to receive a typical rate for the killing. Miller was said to havelain in wait for the wagon carrying the two men and then shot them when they stopped at a preset location. With no prior history, Brazel could easily claim self-defense against the man who had killed at least four men in his lifetime, and was known to always carry a sawed-off shotgun under his seat. An employee of the Doa Ana County Clerk's Office found that document in a box. The Coroner's Jury Report was signed by seven jurors and was dated February 29, 1908.The deceased came to his death by gunshot wounds inflicted by one <mask>l, which is located in the 20 County of Doa Ana, territory of New Mexico. Leon Metz pointed out that because the story of how he killed Garrett coincides with the story of how he was killed, it doesn't mean he was lying about it. The man was angry with the man over the goats. Miller is thought to have been in Oklahoma at that time. It appears that he didn't know that he was going to Las Cruces to meet with Miller. One theory is that Adamson was involved in the conspiracy so that he could get a staging area for his illegal operations so that he could import Chinese men and Chinese women to work in the garment and mining industries. There is no proof that he was involved in a murder plot or that he was present at the meeting where it was planned.A couple of years after the killing of his nephew in Roswell, Brazel married and acquired a small ranch just west of the small city of Lordsburg. When his wife died in 1913, he sold the property and disappeared from public record. Word of mouth indicates that it may have been two years after his death. A little over thirty years later, in early July 1947, his nephew William "Mac<mask> gained some fame when he allegedly found strange debris on his ranch, sparking the claim that a flying saucer crashed on the ranch. H. B., ed. is the source of the notes. A long time ago. George Curry wrote An Autobiography.UNM Press was written by Leon. The story of a Western lawman is told by Pat Garrett. Denis McLoughlin is from the University of Oklahoma. The Encyclopedia of the Old West is called Wild and Wooly. Colin was written by Barnes & Noble Richards. The last days of the sheriff. Santa Fe Thrapp is the author of Sunstone Press.There is an Encyclopedia of Frontier Biography. Owen, Gordon R., University of Nebraska Press. The two Alberts are Fountain and Fall. The Cowboys Gunslingers of the American Old West died in 1915.

masks:
Jesse Wayne Brazel
Wayne Braze
" Brazel


title: Helmuth Schmidt

texts: The American Bluebeard was a German-born American bigamist, murderer and suspected serial killer. He committed suicide in his jail cell after his arrest for the murder of Steinbach. After searching through his properties, he was connected to the murders of three more women, with additional jewelry and watches indicating possible other victims in New York and Missouri. Born as the illegitimate son of a junker, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He escaped military service by moving to America in 1913 with his wife and daughter under the name of Emil Braun. He established his home in a small rented cottage after opening a small jewelry shop in the town. Shortly after his arrival, his wife disappeared, along with the female servant Margaret "Greta" Darsch, who he had a love affair with.When Darsch went missing, her father explained to her that she had married and traveled to the other side of the world. She used her money to buy a house through a matrimonial advertisement. He left his home in 1914 after selling it for more than it was worth. He tried to kill her by ramming their car into a tree. She was lying on the ground when she was thrown out of the car. At that moment a car passed by them, Ulrich was barely saved. She told the attending physician that she was going to disappear.As a result of her inquiry about why the old well in the house wasn't used, he flew into a violent rage with threats of taking her life. After moving to Royal Oak, Michigan, where he assumed the name Herman Neugebauer, he found himself working as a mechanic in a Ford factory. In 1916, with the help of George Rolfe and his wife, <mask> put out two matrimonial ads in the New York Herald, one under his assumed name of Neugebauer. Augusta Steinbach, a 40-year-old domestic servant, was attracted to the ads and set out to marry the mysterious man, bringing with her around $500 and some jewelry. In February 1917, she told her friend and fellow servant that she was going to marry the man in Detroit. She wrote to Ms. Domanie a few days after she left and asked her friend to send three trunks of clothes to her husband-to-be. Domanie's package was returned three months later by the company because they couldn't locate the woman.Ms. Domanie wrote to the authorities in Detroit. She was visited by the sheriff three months after her request. He burned all the papers related to the case. Ms. Domanie insisted on the police listening to her. The District Attorney of Oakland County came to visit her. He found the man from the ads after carefully examining the case. After his arrest, he confessed that he burned Steinbach's body, but claimed that she killed herself with poison after he refused to marry her.He buried the body under his porch because he was afraid his wife and daughter would come back from the cinema. He claimed to have dug up the body, cut it up with a cleaver, and then burned it in the furnace. The family's strange actions were recalled by neighbors who thought they were German spies. A huge fire was lit in their furnace after a woman's shrieks were heard from their house. There was smoke and sparks coming out of the chimney as the fire was so furious. Mrs.<mask> dumped a pan full of ashes and other matter into a small stream the following morning. The authorities decided to take a lunch break after his confession.A large crash was heard from the cell area ten minutes later. He had crawled under his bed, lifted it and then dropped it on his head. His former wife attended his funeral. The police continued to investigate the deceased's history, discovering several other previous marriages, as well as other women who had connections to him. Mrs. John Switt of New York claimed that she was married to John Switt in 1914. Mrs. Brown of New York, a stenographer for the Hupfel Brewing Company, married <mask> in 1915 at Lakewood, but he later claimed she deserted him and took money from him, and he disappeared soon after. When she was shown a picture of him, she identified him as her husband, after he robbed her of $2,000 and then vanished.According to the authorities,<mask> planned to accumulate money in order to return to Germany, where he would live as an aristocracy. He was accused by one of his former wives of being a German spy, tasked with making sketches of fortifications in New York's harbor. The authorities were planning to dig several places in the properties. Richard Plumer believed that the bodies of two people were found in the abandoned well. The authorities would have to dig it up because a kitchen was built over it. The floor of the barn and the cellar would also be removed. A gang of men were dispatched to search for the missing people, but nothing was found that could shed light on the disappearances.The search party got caught up at the bottom of the well, postponing the investigation until the next day. After examining the barn, it was found that nobody had been buried at that location. The prosecutor wrote to Mr. Plumer detailing the house and suggesting hiding places for the bodies. A large crowd gathered to watch a diver investigate a well. The crowd's excitement was increased when one of the hooks caught on to something that refused to budge. The sound of the rope jerking made it clear that there was nothing more than metallic structures at the bottom. Prosecutor Plumer looked at a garage which was on the property after this discovery.A workman throwing up his last shovel of dirt found a body wrapped in a canvas under the floor of the garage. Mrs. Edward Rederer used a strand of her sister's hair to identify the body. She was killed with a clothes line. While talking about the case, she claimed that the authorities would most likely find the bodies of the two people who died in the cellar. There is a list of serial killers in the United States.

masks: Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt