title: Ismail Khan

texts: Prior to being the governor of Herat Province, <mask> was the Minister of Energy and Water from 2005 to 2013). He commanded a large mujahideen force during the Soviet–Afghan War and is widely known as a former warlord. The nickname Lion of Herat came from his reputation. The now exiled political party Jamiat-e Islami had a key member named <mask>. The Afghan Army lost to the Taliban in the battle for Herat in 2021. He fled to Iran after being captured by the Taliban. <mask> was born in the Shindand District of Herat Province in Afghanistan.His family is from Shindand. The Afghan National Army was based in the western city of Herat in 1979. In March of that year, there was a protest in front of the Communist governor's palace against the assassinations being carried out in the countryside by the Khalq government. The governor's troops opened fire on the demonstrators, who proceeded to storm the palace. The Herat garrison joined the revolt and gave all available weapons to the rebels. The government led by Taraki killed up to 24,000 people in less than a week. The start of the rebellion that led to the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan was marked by this event.The local rebel force was formed after <mask> escaped to the countryside. He became the leader of the western command of the Jamiat-e-Islami during the war. One of the most respected mujahideen leaders was Ahmad Shah Massoud. The mujahideen captured Herat in 1992, three years after the soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan. Defense minister Ahmad Shah Massoud helped him defend his province against the Taliban in 1995. <mask> tried to attack the Taliban stronghold of Kandahar. General Abdul Rashid Dostum, an ally of the Jamiat, attacked Herat.The Taliban took over Herat Province after <mask> fled to Iran. Two years later, while organizing opposition to the Taliban in Faryab area, he was betrayed and captured by Abdul Majid Rouzi who had defected to the Taliban along with Abdul Malik Pahlawan, Dostum's deputy. He escaped from a prison in 1999. He regained his position as Governor of Herat after the United Islamic Front for the Salvation of Afghanistan (Northern Alliance) defeated the Taliban in December 2001. After returning to Herat, <mask> consolidated his control over the region. The trade route between Herat and Iran is a large source of revenue and he quickly established control over it. As Emir of Herat, <mask> was able to provide social welfare for Heratis, expand his power into adjoining provinces, and maintain direct international contacts.Although hated by the educated in Herat and often accused of human rights abuses, <mask>'s regime provided security, paid government employees, and made investments in public services. During his time as governor, <mask> was accused of ruling his province like a private fiefdom, leading to increasing tensions with the Afghan Transitional Administration. He refused to pass on the revenue from custom taxes on goods from Iran and Turkmenistan to the government. The Governor of the 4th Corps was removed from his position by the President. The ability of officials to hold both civilian and military posts was removed. In March 2004, <mask> was removed from power due to pressure from the central Afghan government. The exact dynamics of the story can't be known with certainty because different sources have presented different versions.Although theoretically his subordinates attempted to remove him from power, <mask> found himself at odds with a few regional commanders. According to <mask>, these efforts began with a failed assassination attempt. The commanders moved their forces near Herat. <mask> was unpopular with the Herati military class and was slow to mobilize his forces, perhaps waiting for the threat to Herat to become existential as a means to motivate his forces. The conflict was stopped by the intervention of International Security Assistance Force forces and soldiers of the Afghan National Army. The son of <mask> was killed in skirmishes with the Afghan National Army. Because <mask> was contained by the Afghan National Army, the enemies of him were able to quickly take over strategic locations.He was forced to give up his governorship and go to Afghanistan, where he served as the Minister of Energy. The Minister of Water and Energy was named in 2005. The Government of Afghanistan accused <mask> of distributing weapons to his supporters. About 40 members of the country's Parliament asked <mask> to answer their questions. The government believes that <mask> is trying to disrupt the country. On September 27, 2009, <mask> survived a suicide blast that killed 4 of his bodyguards in western Afghanistan. There was an explosion on the way to Herat Airport.The Taliban spokesman said the target was <mask>. When he was called before the Combatant Status Review Tribunal, Abdul Razzaq Hekmati requested testimony from <mask>. Afghan Minister of Defense Rahim Wardak was one of the high-profile Afghans that those conducting the Tribunals ruled were not reasonably available to give a statement on a captive's behalf because they could not be located. Hekmati aided in the escape of <mask> from the Taliban. Hekmati was accused of helping Taliban leaders escape. The New York Times interviewed <mask> after the death of Hekmati. According to the New York Times, the American ambassador was buttonholed by <mask> and told that he was innocent.The State Department was unable to locate <mask>. In July of 2021, the Taliban launched an offensive and captured the city of Herat. The city fell on August 12th, 2021. <mask> was captured by the Taliban after trying to escape. The Taliban claimed that he and his forces have joined them. He was allowed to return to his residence after negotiating with the Taliban. After leaving Taliban custody, <mask> is living in Iran.He said that the Taliban captured Herat because of a conspiracy. A controversial figure is <mask>. He is accused by Reporters Without Borders of muzzling the press and ordering attacks on journalists. Human Rights Watch accused him of human rights abuses. He is a popular figure in Afghanistan. <mask> has not been linked to large-scale massacres or atrocities like those committed after the capture of Kabul in 1992. After news of his dismissal, rioting broke out in the streets of Herat, and President Karzai had to ask him to make a personal appeal for calm.There are External links to the official site of Amir Mohammad <mask>.

masks:
Mohammad Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Khan
Ismail Khan
Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Khan
Ismail Khan
Khan
Ismail Khan
Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Ismail Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
Ismail Khan
Khan
Ismail


title: William Broadbent

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, 1st Baronet, was an English neurologist who was a leading British authority in the field of cardiology and neurology. He did research on diseases such as cancer and Tuberculosis. He was the President of the Clinical Society of London in 1886. <mask> was a Physician-Extraordinary to Queen Victoria and Physician-in-Ordinary to King Edward VII and the Prince of Wales. <mask> was born at Longwood Edge in Lindley. He was the oldest of seven children who were born to <mask> and Esther. Colonel <mask> was his brother.He decided to study medicine after graduating from college. He studied medicine at Owens College and the Royal School of Medicine in Manchester. He passed the M.B. after studying in Paris in 1858. There is an examination at Manchester. <mask> was associated with much of his career after taking up a junior post at St Mary's Hospital. He became a physician at the London Fever Hospital. He was promoted to physician in charge of patients in 1865.<mask> earned his reputation as an expert pathologist and outstanding clinical teacher through his work at St. Mary's. His areas of expertise were neurology, cardiology, and cancer. <mask>'s career was greatly affected by the months of November 1891 to October 1892. <mask> was involved in saving the life of Prince George, the future King George V. At the same time that he was involved in this, he received a letter accusing him of murdering a woman with poison. The letter demanded a lot of money. <mask> sent the letter to Scotland Yard.He was sent by the Royal Family to save Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence, the older son of the Prince and Princess of Wales and heir presumptive to the throne of England. The Prince, known as "Prince Eddy" to the public due to his wardrobe choices, had caught a strain of the flu. The Duke died on January 14, 1892, after <mask> tried everything he could to save him. <mask> received a letter from the Prince of Wales thanking him for his work and preserving for him and his wife one of their sons. <mask> was informed in the late spring of a police investigation into the deaths of prostitutes in the Stepney and Lambeth areas of London. The letter from the blackmailer to <mask> showed that the woman had been poisoned, even though she had been classified as having died of natural causes. In June 1892, Dr. Cream was arrested for blackmailing another doctor.The charge was changed to murder for poisoning the woman. The attempted blackmail of <mask> and <mask>'s appearance as a witness were included in the trial of the defendants. Cream was sentenced to death in November of 1892. <mask> was a Physician-Extraordinary to Queen Victoria and Physician-in-Ordinary to King Edward VII and the Prince of Wales. He was listed as a medical staff at King Edward VII's Hospital for Officers in 1904. <mask> received an M.D. from the universities of Edinburgh. There is a thesis on the connection between diseases of the heart and apoplexy.Broadbent was created in 1893. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1901. Broadbent had three sons and three daughters, and they were named <mask>, Walter and John Francis Harpin. He died at his home in London in 1907 after an illness that began with pneumonia. His son succeeded him in the baronetcy. Broadbent apoplexy is a type of stroke caused by a cerebral haemorrhage. <mask> first described the Broadbent sign as a sign of adherent pericardium in 1895.Broadbent inverted sign: Pulsations are synchronized with ventricular systole on the wall of the chest. Broadbent law states that "lesions of the upper segment of the motor tract cause less marked paralysis of muscles that produce bilateral movements than of those that act independently of the opposite side". The Practice of Medicine was revised by Sir <mask>.

masks:
Sir William Henry Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
John Broadbent
John Edward Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
Broadbent
William Herbert
Walter Broadbent
William Broadbent


title: Emily Dickinson

texts: <mask> was an American poet. She is considered to be one of the most important figures in American poetry. <mask>'s family has strong ties to the community where he was born. She briefly attended the Mount Holyoke Female Seminary before returning to her family's home. <mask> lived most of her life in isolation. Considered an eccentric by locals, she developed a penchant for white clothing and was known for her reluctance to greet guests or even leave her bedroom. Most of <mask>'s relationships were dependent upon correspondence.<mask>'s only publications during her lifetime were 10 poems and one letter. The poems were usually edited to fit the rules. For her era, her poems were unique. They have short lines, lack titles, and often use slant rhyme. Many of her poems deal with themes of death and immortality, two recurring topics in letters to her friends, and also explore aesthetic, society, nature and spirituality. Although <mask>'s acquaintances were most likely aware of her writing, it was not until after her death in 1886 that her work became public. Her first collection of poetry was published in 1890 and was edited by two of her friends.The New York Times reported in 1998 that the name "Susan" was often removed from <mask>'s work. At least eleven of <mask>'s poems were dedicated to his sister-in-law, Susan Huntington <mask>. The Poems of <mask> Dickinson was published for the first time in 1955. <mask> <mask> was born at the family's homestead in Massachusetts on December 10, 1830, into a prominent, but not wealthy, family. <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 The Puritan Great Migration brought her patrilineal ancestors to the New World. Samuel Dickinson was a founder of the college.The homestead, a large mansion on the town's Main Street, became the focus of <mask> family life for the better part of a century. <mask> was the son of <mask> and served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives and the Massachusetts Senate. He married <mask> from Massachusetts. They had three children: William Austin, known as Austin, Aust or Awe, <mask> Lavinia, known as Lavinia or Vinnie, and <mask>. When <mask> was two years old, her Aunt Lavinia described her as a very good child and but little trouble. The girl's talent for the piano was noted by her aunt, who called it "the moosic". <mask> attended primary school on Pleasant Street.Her education was very classical for a Victorian girl. Wanting his children well-educated, her father followed their progress even while away from business. When <mask> was a child, he told his children to keep school and learn, so as to tell him when he came home how many new things they had learned. <mask>'s correspondence suggests that her mother was cold and unresponsive. <mask> wrote that she always ran Home to Awe Austin when she was a child. He was an awful mother, but I liked him more than anyone else. On September 7, 1840, <mask> and her sister Lavinia went to school together at the former boys' school.Her father bought a house on North Pleasant Street. Austin described this large new home as the "mansion" over which he and <mask> presided as "lord and lady" while their parents were away. One local minister described the house as treeless and forbidding. <mask> spent seven years at the academy, taking classes in English and classical literature, Latin, geology, history, and "mental philosophy." Daniel Taggart Fiske, the school's principal at the time, recalled that <mask> was "very bright" and "an excellent scholar, of exemplary deportment, faithful in all school duties". Although she had a few terms off due to illness, she enjoyed her studies and wrote to a friend that the academy was a very fine school. <mask> was troubled from a young age by the deaths of people close to her.Sophia Holland, <mask>'s second cousin and a close friend, died of typhus in April 1844. She wrote that "it seemed to me I should die too if I couldn't watch over her or even look at her face." She was sent to stay with her family in Boston because she became so depressed. She returned to the academy to continue her studies after recovering from her health issues. She met many people who would become lifelong friends and correspondents, such as Abiah Root, Jane Humphrey, and Susan Huntington Gilbert. There were 46 confessions of faith among <mask>'s peers during a religious revival in 1845. <mask> wrote to a friend the following year and said that he had found his Savior.She said it was her greatest pleasure to be alone with the great God and feel that he would listen to her prayers. <mask> never made a formal declaration of faith and only attended services for a few years. She wrote a poem about keeping the Sabbath at home after her church-going ended. Leonard Humphrey, the popular new young principal, became friendly with <mask> during the last year of her stay at the academy. After finishing her final term at the Academy on August 10, 1847, <mask> began attending Mary Lyon's Mount Holyoke Female Seminary in South Hadley. She was at the seminary for ten months. <mask> didn't make any friends at Holyoke.She was in poor health, her father wanted to have her at home, she rebelled against the evangelical fervor present at the school, or she was simply homesick. Austin appeared on March 25, 1848, to bring her home. <mask> spent her time with household activities. She enjoyed attending local events and activities in the college town and took up baking for the family. <mask>'s family befriended a young attorney named Benjamin FranklinNewton when she was eighteen. AfterNewton's death, <mask> wrote a letter saying that he had been with his father for two years before going to Worcester to pursue his studies. Although their relationship was probably not romantic,Newton was a formative influence and would become the second in a series of older men that <mask> referred to as her tutor, preceptor or master.She was likely introduced to the writings of William Wordsworth, and his gift to her of the first book of collected poems had a liberating effect. She wrote that he had touched the secret Spring. She was believed to be a poet byNewton and he held her in high regard. He wrote to her when he was dying of Tuberculosis, saying he wanted to live until she achieved greatness. Biographers think that <mask>ton. <mask> was familiar with both the Bible and popular literature. After reading Lydia Maria Child's Letters from New York, she gushed "This then is a book!"There are more of them! Her brother smuggled a book into the house for her because her father might not approve, and a friend lent her a novel. When <mask> got her first dog, she named him "Carlo" after the character St. John Rivers' dog. She was influenced by William Shakespeare in her life. She asked her friend, "Why clasp any hand but this?" One person asked, "Why is any other book needed?" In early 1850, <mask> wrote that Amherst is a great place to live.After another death, her high spirits turned to sadness. Leonard Humphrey died suddenly of brain congestion at the age of 25. Two years after his death, she told her friend Abiah that some of her friends are sleeping and the hour of evening is sad. <mask>'s most affectionate relationship was with her sister-in-law, Susan Gilbert. Over the course of their relationship, <mask> sent more letters to her than any other correspondent. Susan was supportive of the poet, playing the role of "most beloved friend, influence, muse, and adviser" whose editorial suggestions <mask> sometimes followed. With the exception of Shakespeare, Susan has given <mask> more knowledge than any other person.The importance of <mask>'s relationship with Susan has been overlooked due to a point of view first promoted by Mabel Todd, who was involved for many years in a relationship with <mask> and who diminished Susan's role in <mask>'s life due to her own poor relationship with her lover. The idea of a "cruel" Susan, promoted by her romantic rival, has been questioned by Susan and Austin's surviving children. The relationship between <mask> and Susan is thought to be romantic. In The Emily Dickinson Journal, Koski wrote, "<mask>'s letters to Gilbert express strong homoerotic feelings." <mask> wrote "Susie, will you indeed come home next Saturday, and be my own again, and kiss me" in a letter from 1852. I hope for you so much, and feel so eager for you, that I cannot wait to see you again, and my heart beats so fast, that I must have you. In Wild Nights with <mask> and <mask>, the relationship between <mask> and Susan is explored.Sue and Austin were married in 1856 after four years of dating. <mask> built a house for Austin and Sue on the west side of the homestead. <mask> wasn't far from Amherst until 1856. She took one of her longest and farthest trips away from home that spring. They spent three weeks in Washington, where her father was in Congress. They visited family in Philadelphia for two weeks. She forged a strong friendship with Charles Wadsworth, a famous minister of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, after meeting him in Philadelphia.She referred to him as "my Philadelphia", "my Clergyman", and "my Shepherd from 'Little Girl'hood" despite only seeing him twice after 1855. <mask>'s mother had a number of chronic illnesses until her death in 1882. In the summer of 1858, <mask> wrote to a friend that she would visit if she could leave her home. I don't go out unless my father will come and miss me, or I will forget if I run away. I don't know what to hope for her. As her mother continued to decline, <mask>'s domestic responsibilities weighed more heavily on her and she confined herself within the homestead. Lavinia said that one of their daughters had to stay with their mother because she was chronically ill.<mask> found the life with her books and nature so congenial that she continued to live it. <mask> began withdrawing more and more from the outside world in the summer of 1858. She began making clean copies of her work after reviewing her poems. Over eight hundred poems were held in the forty fascicles she created from 1858 through 1865. After her death, no one was aware of the existence of these books. The <mask>s befriended the owner and editor-in-chief of the Springfield Republican in the late 1850s. For a long time, they visited the <mask>s.<mask> sent him over three dozen letters and fifty poems. Their friendship resulted in some of her most intense writing being published in his journal. <mask> is thought to have written three letters called "The Master Letters" from 1858 to 1861. Speculation and contention continue to surround these three letters, which were drafted to an unknown man. <mask>'s most productive writing period was the first half of the 1860s. The cause of <mask>'s withdrawal and seclusion is a topic of debate among modern scholars. While she was diagnosed as having "nervous prostration" by a physician during her lifetime, some believe she may have suffered from other illnesses.Is it my verse? Are you alive? The lead piece for The Atlantic Monthly in April of 1862 was written by Thomas Wentworth Higginson, a literary critic, radical abolitionist, and ex-minister. Practical advice for those wishing to break into print can be found in the essay in which he urged aspiring writers to "charge your style with life". It may have become more difficult to write poetry without an audience if <mask>'s decision to contact Higginson had not been made. <mask> had included her name on a card and enclosed it in an envelope with four of her poems, as she sought literary guidance that no one close to her could provide. He suggested that she delay publishing until she had written longer, since she had already appeared in print.She said that publishing was foreign to her and that she could not escape her fame. <mask> had a lot of fun with her letters to Higginson. She said of herself, "I am small, like the wren, and my hair is bold, like the chestnut bur, and my eyes are like the sherry in the glass that the guest leaves." She said her only real friends were the hills, the sundown and her dog, Carlo. She mentioned that her father bought her books but begged her not to read them because he feared they would joggle the Mind. <mask> signed her letters, "Your Gnome" and "Your Scholar", as she valued her advice. <mask> saved her life in 1862 because of his interest in her work.He did not press her to publish in subsequent correspondence because of her difficulty in expressing her literary needs and reluctance to enter into a cooperative exchange. <mask>'s ambivalence was against the likelihood of publication. In his review of Civil War literature, Edmund Wilson surmised that she would have published. <mask> wrote fewer poems in 1866 due to her opposition to the immense productivity that she displayed in the early 1860s. <mask> may have been too overcome to keep up her previous level of writing. Carlo died after sixteen years of being with <mask>. Although the household servant of nine years, Margaret O'Brien, had married and left the homestead that same year, it was not until 1869 that the <mask>s brought in a permanent household servant.<mask> was in charge of the kitchen, including cooking and cleaning up, as well as the baking that she excelled at. <mask>'s behavior began to change around this time. She didn't leave the homestead unless it was absolutely necessary and as early as 1867 she began to speak to visitors from the other side of a door rather than face to face. She was rarely seen, and when she was, she was clothed in white. <mask>'s only surviving piece of clothing is a white cotton dress. Few of the locals who exchanged messages with <mask> saw her in person. Austin and his family decided that <mask> was not to be a subject of discussion with

masks:
Emily Elizabeth Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Gilbert Dickinson
Emily
Emily Elizabeth
Dickinson
Edward Dickinson
Dickinson
Edward Dickinson
Samuel Dickinson
Emily Norcross
Emily Elizabeth
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
DickinsonNew
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Austin Dickinson
Dickinson
Emily
Dickinson
Dickinson
Emily
Dickinson
Emily
Edward Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Emily
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dickinson


title: Emily Dickinson

texts: outsiders.Two-thirds of <mask>'s surviving notes and letters were social activity. She would often leave small gifts of poems or flowers for visitors to take home. <mask> had a good relationship with her children. "Aunt <mask> stood for indulgence," said the second child of Austin and Sue. The son of family friends who wrote a short article in 1891 called "A Child's Recollection of <mask>" thought of her as always offering support to the neighborhood children. When she was asked to come to Boston in 1868 so they could meet for the first time, she declined, writing: "Could it please your convenience to come so far as Amherst I should be very glad, but I do not cross my Father's ground to any House or town." They met in 1870 when he came to Amherst.In the most detailed and vivid physical account of her on record, he referred to her as a little plain woman with two smooth bands of reddish hair. He felt that no one drained his nerve power as much as he did. She drew from me without touching her. I'm glad I don't live near her. Judith Farr notes that <mask> was known more as a gardener than a poet during her lifetime. <mask> and her sister tended the garden at the homestead. She had a collection of plants in a herbarium.She used the Linnaean system to classify the pressed flower specimen that was contained in it. The homestead garden was well-known in its time. Efforts to revive it have begun. <mask> kept no garden notebooks or plant lists, but a clear impression can be formed from the letters and recollections of friends and family. In May, <mask>'s niece remembered "carpets of lilies-of-the-valley and pansy, platoons of sweetpeas, hyacinths, enough to give all the bees of summer dyspepsia." There was a butterfly utopia with ribbons of hedges and flowers. <mask> wrote that she could live in the Spice Isles by crossing the dining room to the conservatory where the plants hang in baskets.They valued the flowers more than the poetry when <mask> sent them. <mask> died of a stroke in Boston on June 16, 1874. The simple funeral was held in the entrance hall of the homestead and <mask> stayed in her room with the door cracked open. She did not attend the memorial service. She wrote that her father's heart was terrible and pure. On June 15, 1875, <mask>'s mother had a stroke which left her partially paralyzed and impaired memory. <mask> wrote that "Home is so far from Home" because of her mother's physical and mental demands.In 1872 or 1873, an elderly judge on the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court became acquainted with <mask>. As their letters were destroyed, it is thought that Lord's friendship with <mask> became a late-life romance. Many of the letters <mask> wrote to Lord contained multiple quotations of Shakespeare's work, including Hamlet and Antony and Cleopatra. He gave Cowden Clarke's Complete Concordance to Shakespeare. While others go to Church, I go to mine, for are you not my Church, and have we not a Hymn that no one knows but us? <mask> wrote that. She referred to him as "My lovely Salem" and they wrote to each other every Sunday. A fragment of a letter written by <mask> states that Tuesday is a deeply depressed day.In March 1884, Judge Lord died after being critically ill for several years. He was referred to as our latest Lost by <mask>. Two years before this, <mask>'s "Shepherd from 'Little Girl'hood", Charles Wadsworth, died after a long illness. <mask> stopped editing and organizing her poems after she died. Lavinia promised to burn her papers. Lavinia died at the homestead in 1899. The <mask>s had a difficult time in the 1800s.Austin fell in love with a woman who had recently moved to the area after being estranged from his wife. Todd referred to <mask> as "a lady whom the people call the Myth", even though he never met her. Austin distanced himself from his family as his affair continued. The death of <mask>'s mother was1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 <mask> wrote, "We were never intimate while she was our Mother, but Mines in the same Ground meet by tunneling and when she became our Child, the Affection came." Gilbert, Austin and Sue's youngest child, died of a disease. <mask> found her world upended when death succeeded."The dyings have been too deep for me, and before I could raise my Heart from one, another has come," she wrote in 1884. She fainted while baking in the kitchen that summer. She had weeks of ill health after she was unconscious late in the night. Austin canceled a trip to Boston due to her feebleness on November 30, 1885. She was confined to her bed for a few months, but was able to send a final burst of letters in the spring. The last letter she wrote was to her cousins, Louise and Frances. <mask>.<mask> died at the age of 55 on May 15, 1886, after several days of worsening symptoms. Austin wrote in his diary that she stopped breathing just before the whistle sounded for six. The cause of death was Bright's disease for two and a half years. Susan was asked to wash <mask>'s body. Susan ended <mask>'s obituary with four lines from one of her poems. Sue should arrange everything and Lavinia was happy that it would be done well. Heliotrope, a lady's slipper orchid, and a "knot of blue field violets" were placed around the white coffin that <mask> was buried in.The funeral service, held in the library of the homestead, was simple and short, with the speaker reading a poem by <mask> that had been a favorite of <mask>'s. At <mask>'s request, her coffin was not driven but carried through fields of buttercups for burial in the family plot at West Cemetery on Triangle Street. Only ten poems and a letter were published during <mask>'s lifetime. The first volume of <mask>'s poems was published four years after her death. <mask>'s poems were altered from their manuscript versions until Thomas H. Johnson published <mask>'s Complete Poems in 1955. <mask> has been in print since 1890. <mask>'s poems were in the Springfield Republican between 1858 and 1868.They were published anonymous and heavily edited. " Nobody knows this little rose" may have been published without <mask>'s permission. "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass", "Safe in their Alabaster Chambers", and "Blazing in the Gold and quenching in Purple" were all published by the Republican. The last two lines of the first line were completely rewritten in the edited version of the poem "I taste a liquor never brew". The original wording is "I taste a liquor never brewed" The Republican version I taste a liquor never brew. In order to raise funds for medical care for Union soldiers in the war, several poems were altered and published in Drum Beat.The Brooklyn Daily Union had another one in April of 1864. In the 1870s, <mask>'s poems were shown to Helen Hunt Jackson, who had been at the academy with <mask> when they were girls. Jackson persuaded <mask> to publish her poem "Success is counted sweetest" in a volume called A Masque of Poets. The poem was changed to fit modern tastes. <mask>'s last poem was published. After <mask>'s death, Lavinia <mask> burned most of the poet's correspondence. <mask> left no instructions about the 40 notebooks and loose sheets in the locked chest.Lavinia became obsessed with seeing the poems published. She turned to her brother's wife and his lover for help. <mask>'s poetry was prevented from being published for more than half a century due to a feud between the Todd and <mask> houses. The first volume of <mask>'s Poems was published in 1890. Although Todd claimed that only essential changes were made, the poems were extensively edited to match late 19th-century standards, with occasional rewordings to reduce <mask>'s obliquity. The first 115-poem volume went through eleven printings in two years. The second series ran for five editions by 1893 and the third series appeared in 1896.The world will not rest satisfied until every scrap of her writings, letters as well as literature has been published according to one reviewer. Between 1914 and 1945, nearly a dozen new editions of <mask>'s poetry were published. The daughter of Susan and <mask> published a collection of her aunt's poetry based on the manuscripts held by her family, whereas the daughter of Mabel Todd published a collection of her mother's poetry based on the manuscripts held by her family. The competing editions of <mask>'s poetry ensured that his work was seen by the public. The first scholarly publication was edited by Thomas H. Johnson in 1955. <mask>'s poems were brought together for the first time in Johnson's variorum. <mask> had left her poems in her manuscripts.They were numbered in an approximate chronological sequence with dashes and capitalized in their language. Three years later, Johnson edited and published, along with Theodora Ward, a complete collection of <mask>'s letters. The manuscripts of <mask> were published in 1981. The poems were supposed to be published in their original order for the first time, using the physical evidence of the original papers. smudge marks, needle punctures and other clues were used to reassemble the poet's packets. Many critics argue that the ordering of the poems in these small collections is more than chronological or convenient. The consequences of the poet's failure to distribute her work in a faithful and orderly manner are still very much with us according to Alfred Habegger.The works in each period have certain general characters in common, which is why poetry <mask>'s poems fall into three distinct periods. Before 1858, the poems were most often conventional and sentimental. The Poems of <mask> Dickinson was published by Thomas H. Johnson and only five of <mask>'s poems were written before 1858. Two of these are mock valentines done in an ornate and humorous style, two others are conventional lyrics, one of which is about missing her brother Austin, and the fifth poem, which begins "I have a Bird in spring", conveys her grief over the feared loss of friendship. <mask> began to collect her poems in small hand-sewn books. This was her most creative period, and these poems represent her most vigorous and creative work. Her poetic production went up a lot during this time.She composed 35 poems in 1860, 86 poems in 1861, 366 poems in 1862, 141 poems in 1863, and 174 poems in 1864. <mask>'s themes concerning nature, life, and mortality were fully developed during this time. <mask> only wrote a third of her poems in the last twenty years of her life. She stopped collecting her poems during this time. <mask>'s manuscripts have 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Dickinson prefers to use trimeter, tetrameter and dimeter. Sometimes her use of these meters is regular, but sometimes it is irregular.The regular form that she most often uses is the ballads, a traditional form that is divided into quatrains and rhyming the first and third lines and the second and fourth lines. <mask> uses perfect rhymes for lines two and four a lot. She uses trimeter for lines one, two and four in some of her poems, but only for line three. Some of her poems can be sung to fit the melody of popular folk songs and hymns using the common meter and alternating lines of iambic trimeter. <mask> scholar and poet Anthony Hecht found resonances in <mask>'s poetry with the following example: "Who is the East?" The Yellow Man may be purple if he can. Who is the West?The purple man may be yellow if he can. Late 20th-century scholars are interested in <mask>'s use of line lengths and line breaks. <mask> was unhappy with the editing of her poem, "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass", which was published as "The Snake" in the Republican. You may have met him, did you not, but his notice suddenly is a Republican version of A narrow Fellow in the Grass. As Farr points out, "snakes instantly notice you", <mask>'s version captures the "breathless immediacy" of the encounter, and The Republicans make her lines more commonplace. <mask>'s structures and syntax have come to be seen as aesthetically based. The 1955 edition of poems was critiqued for deviating from the style and layout of <mask>'s manuscripts.These scholars assert that meaningful distinctions can be drawn from differing lengths and angles of dash and text on the page. Several volumes have tried to render <mask>'s handwritten dashes using different types of symbols. The 1998 variorum edition of the poems provided alternate wordings to those chosen by Johnson, in a more limited editorial intervention. Franklin used typeset dashes of different lengths to approximate the manuscripts' dashes. <mask>'s work doesn't fit into any one genre because of the variety of her themes, and she left no formal statement of her aesthetic intentions. She has been thought of as a Transcendentalist by other people. Farr disagrees with the analysis, saying that <mask>'s "relentlessly measuring mind deflates the airy elevation of the Transcendental".<mask>'s poetry often uses humor, puns, irony and satire. Farr notes that <mask>'s poems and letters almost wholly concern flowers and that allusions to gardens often refer to an "imaginative realm". She associates some flowers, like gentians and anemones, with youth and humility. Her friends received her poems with letters and nosegays. One of <mask>'s earlier poems, written about 1859, appears to confuse her poetry with the posies. <mask> left a large number of poems addressed to "Signor", "Sir" and "Master", who were described as his "lover for all eternity". These confessional poems are often "searing in their self-inquiry" and "harrowing to the reader" and typically take their

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Martha Dickinson
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Edward Dickinson
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title: Emily Dickinson

texts: metaphors from texts and paintings of <mask>'s day.The view that these poems were addressed to actual individuals is often rejected by scholars. According to Farr, the Master may be a kind of Christian muse because he is a "human with specific characteristics, but godlike". <mask>'s poems reflect her fascination with illness, dying and death. Perhaps surprisingly for a New England spinster, her poems allude to death by many methods. Her insights into the "death blow aimed by God" and the "funeral in the brain" were often reinforced by images of thirst and starvation. The67531s are an autobiographical reflection of <mask>'s "thirsting-starving persona", an outward expression of her needy self- image as small, thin and frail. <mask>'s most psychologically complex poems explore the idea that the loss of hunger for life causes the death of self and place this at the interface of murder and suicide.Winter themes are heavily connected to death and morbidity in <mask>'s poetry. The winter for <mask> is the season that strips all hope of transcendence. A season of death and a metaphor for death is what it is. <mask> wrote poems reflecting a preoccupation with the teachings of Jesus Christ and many are addressed to him. She recreates the Gospels' contemporary pertinence with "wit and American language". The "salient feature of united Christian poets" is their reverential attention to the life of Jesus Christ, according to Scholar Dorothy Oberhaus. <mask> uses humor and wit to revisit an ancient theme in his Nativity poem, "The Savior must have been a docile Gentleman, To come so far so cold a Day, For little Fellowmen, The Road to Bethlehem, Since He and I were Boys."Suzanne Juhasz believes that <mask> lived within the mind and spirit for most of her life. This intensely private place is often referred to as the "undiscovered continent" and the "landscape of the spirit" and is embellished with nature imagery. Sometimes the imagery is dark and forbidding, like castles or prisons, to create a dwelling place of "oneself" where one resides with one's other selves. An example that brings together many of these ideas is: "Me from myself to banish, Had I Art, Impregnable my Fortress, Unto All Heart, But since myself, How have I peace, Except by subjugating, Consciousness." Since we're mutual Monarch, how this be without me? The surge of posthumous publication gave <mask>'s poetry its first public exposure. After it was first published in 1890, the poetry received mixed reviews, but was supported by a favorable notice from William Dean Howells, an editor ofHarper's Magazine.The poetry's quality is that of extraordinary grasp and insight, albeit without the proper control and chastening that the experience of publishing during her lifetime might have given, according to the first edition of <mask>'s published work. The essays of the New Critics in the 1930s would say that her work was incomplete and unsatisfactory. Maurice Thompson, who was literary editor of The Independent for twelve years, noted in 1891 that her poetry had a strange mixture of rare individuality and originality. Critics praised <mask>'s effort, but didn't like her style. Andrew Lang stated that if poetry is to exist at all, it must have form and rhyme. The nature of man and the wisdom of the ages make them insist on so much. <mask>'s poetic technique was dismissed by Thomas Bailey Aldrich in The Atlantic Monthly.She was influenced by the mysticism of the two men. An eccentric, dreamy, half-educated recluse in an out-of-the-way New England village cannot with impunity set at defiance the laws of gravitation and grammar. <mask>'s poetry was largely ignored from 1897 to the early 1920s. <mask>'s poetry became more widely known by the start of the 20th century and some critics began to consider her to be modern. Modern critics didn't see <mask>'s poetic styling as a result of lack of knowledge or skill, but as artistic. In 1915, Elizabeth Shepley Sergeant called the poet's inspiration "daring" and named her "one of the rarest flowers the sterner New England land ever bore". <mask>'s failure to conform to 19th-century poetic form was no longer surprising or distasteful to new generations of readers.A cult following began to form after <mask> was referred to as a great woman poet. The significance of <mask>'s poetry was assessed by a number of New Critics in the 1930s. Their "affirmative and prohibitive tenets turned out to be of special relevance to <mask> scholarship". Blackmur wrote in a landmark 1937 critical essay that she was a private poet who wrote as indefatigably as some women cook or knit. She came at the right time for one kind of poetry: the poetry of sophisticated, eccentric vision. The cultural sympathy for her as a female poet was created by the second wave of feminism. <mask> is considered to be the greatest woman poet in the English language in the first collection of critical essays on her.Biographers and theorists used to separate <mask>'s roles as a woman and a poet. George Whicher wrote in his 1952 book This Was a Poet: A Critical Biography of <mask>, "Perhaps as a poet she could find the fulfillment she had missed as a woman." There is a connection between <mask> being a woman and a poet according to feminist criticism. She chose her seclusion, knowing she was exceptional and knowing what she needed, and she carefully selected her society and controlled the disposal of her time. Some scholars question the poet's sexuality, theorizing that the numerous letters and poems that were dedicated to Susan Gilbert <mask> indicate a lesbian romance, and speculating about how this may have influenced her poetry. Critics have argued that Susan was the central erotic relationship in <mask>'s life. The achievement of <mask> was not lost in the early 20th century.<mask> had a poetic achievement. Her aunt's poetry was published in <mask> Face to Face and Letters of <mask>, which made the public curious about her. In the context of family tradition, personal recollection and correspondence, Bianchi's books perpetuated legends about her aunt. A more realistic approach to the poet was taken by the author. <mask> has become a powerful and persistent figure in American culture. Although much of the early reception focused on <mask>'s eccentric and secluded nature, she has become widely acknowledged as an innovative, proto-modernist poet. "If nothing else had come out of our life but this strange poetry, we should feel that in the work of <mask>, America, or New England rather, had made a distinctive addition to the literature of the world," wrote William Dean Howells.She was listed among the 26 central writers of Western civilization in 1994. In the United States, <mask> is taught in literature and poetry classes. Her poetry is often anthologized and used as text for art songs. Several schools have been established in her name, including Emily Dickinson Elementary Schools in New York City. The Emily Dickinson Journal is an official publication of the Emily Dickinson International Society. The second stamp in the "American Poet" series was an 8-cent stamp in honor of <mask>. The National Women's Hall of Fameducted <mask> in 1973.TheBelle ofAmherst, a one-woman play, won several awards on Broadway in 1976, but was later adapted for television. <mask>'s herbarium was published in 2006 as Harvard University Press's <mask>'s herbarium. The original work was compiled by <mask> while she was a student at the academy. There is a facsimile of the herbarium online. The <mask> Collection consists of approximately seven thousand items, including original manuscript poems and letters, family correspondence, scholarly articles and books, newspaper clippings, theses, plays, photographs and contemporary artwork and prints. <mask>'s manuscripts and letters as well as a lock of <mask>'s hair and the original of the only positively identified image of the poet can be found in the Archives and Special Collections at the college. The homestead was purchased in 1965, in recognition of <mask>'s growing stature as a poet.It was a faculty residence for many years and was open to the public for tours. The Emily Dickinson Museum was created in 2003 when the Evergreens, which had been occupied by <mask> family heirs until 1988, was transferred to the college. <mask>'s life and works have been the source of inspiration for many artists. The Dinner Party by Judy Chicago was first exhibited in 1979 and features a place setting for <mask>. The novelization of Jane Campion's film The Piano was inspired by the works of <mask> and the Bront sisters. A character who is a literary scholar at a fictional New England college in a comic campus novel by Pamela Hansford Johnson Night and Silence Who Is Here? I want to prove that <mask> was a dipsomaniac.His job is at risk because of his obsession. The Emily Dickinson Reader is an English-to-English translation of her complete poems published by McSweeney's. <mask>'s work has been set by a number of composers. There is a public garden named after <mask> in Paris. The jazz saxophonist released a double album that was inspired by the works of <mask>. A Quiet Passion is a biographical film about the life of <mask>. Cynthia Nixon is the poet in the film.The film was released in the United Kingdom on April 7, 2017. <mask> is a TV series starring Academy Award nominee Hailee Steinfeld as <mask>. <mask>'s life was the focus of the series. French, Spanish, Mandarin Chinese, Persian, Kurdish, Turkish, Georgian, Swedish, and Russian are some of the languages that <mask>'s poetry has been translated into. The Queen of BashfulViolets, a Kurdish translation, was published in 2016 40 poems are included in the French translation by Charlotte Melanon. The Swedish translation was by Ann Jderlund.Three Persian translations of <mask> are available. The Hasan li Ycel classics series has a Turkish translation of Selected Poems. There is a list of <mask> poems. A year ago. <mask> wrote Poems as She Preserved Them. Cambridge: The Harvard University Press. R. W. Franklin.There is an ed. 1998. The poems of <mask> were written. Johnson, Thomas H. and Theodora Ward are authors. In 1958. The letters of <mask>. Cambridge: The Harvard University Press.Thomas H. Johnson. There is an ed. 1955. The poems of <mask> are complete. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. <mask> is a secondary source. 1970.The Emily Dickinson Face to Face: Unpublished Letters with Notes and Reminiscences is a book. Archon Books is in Hamden, Conn. The book was written by Caesar R. 1964. <mask> has been recognized for her criticism since 1890. Ed. Caesar R.The University of Michigan Press. "Harold" is the name of the man. 1999. <mask>. Harold is from Broomall, PA. 1994. The Books and School of the Ages was written by the Western Canon.There is a Harcourt Brace in New York. The person is Buckingham, Willis J. It was (ed). 1989. <mask>'s reception in the 1890s was a documentary history. The University of Pittsburgh Press. There was a comment by Kristin M. 2001."<mask>'s Bawdy: Shakespeare and Sexualism in <mask>'s Writing to <mask>" is a book. There is a legacy. 18(1). pp. 167-181. Crumbley, Paul. 1997.<mask> wrote Dash and Voice in the Pen. The University Press of Kentucky. 2006 " Looking at Emily" is a story in the magazine. The winter of 2006 June 23, 2009. Judith Farr wrote an ed.1996. A collection of essays by <mask>. Judith Farr is the author of Prentice Hall International Paperback Edition. 2005. The gardens are named after <mask>. Harvard University Press in Cambridge, Massachusetts and London, England. <mask> wrote Heaven Beguiles the Tired.The University of Alabama Press. R. W. Franklin was born in 1998. The Master Letters of <mask> were written by <mask>. The University of Massachusetts Press. The year 2010. <mask> and her family's feuds are chronicled in Lives Like Loaded Guns. HD Wallpaper and background images in the Viking club.1998. The Handbook of Emily Dickinson. The University of Massachusetts Press. Alfred Habegger. 2001. The Life of <mask> is a book about <mask>. New York: Random House.1996. "The Riddles of Emily Dickinson" was written by Farr. Suzanne Juhasz wrote an ed. 1983. <mask> is read by feminist critics. Suzanne Juhasz is the author of Bloomington: Indiana University Press. 1996."The Landscape of the Spirit" was written by Farr. Bettina L. Knapp was born in 1989. <mask>. Publishing in New York. Martin, Wendy. 2002. <mask> had a Cambridge Companion.Helen was the author of Cambridge University Press. The year 1986. <mask>. The Virago Press is in London. 2009. <mask> received an international reception. Afe Murray is from New York.The year 2010. <mask>'s life and language were changed by domestic servants. The University Press of New England. 1996. The Emily Dickinson Journal published "Kitchen Table Poetics: Maid Margaret Maher and Her Poet <mask>." 5(1). pp.295–289. Paglia is a person named Paglia. 1990. Art and Decadence came from Nefertiti to <mask>. Oberhaus and Huff are authors of the Yale University Press. " 1996. <mask>'s Poems on the Life of Christ was published in 1996.The person is Peter. 2007. The Daily Telegraph published "New Feet Within My Garden Go: <mask>'sHerbarium" on June 29, 2007. January 18, 2008. John Pickard. 1967. An introduction and interpretation of <mask>.Holt and Rinehart are in New York. Pollak was born in 1996. The poem "Thirst and Starvation in <mask>'s Poetry" was written in 1996. Richard B. Sewall. In 1974. The life of <mask>. New York: Straus, Giroux, and Smith.1992. Rereading <mask>. The University of Texas Press is in Austin, Texas. 1988. A Poet of Our Time is <mask>. St. Martin's Press is in New York. John Evangelist, Walsh.1971. <mask> had a hidden life. Simon and Schuster is in New York. Anna Mary Wells. 1929. The Early Criticism of <mask> was published in American Literature. 1, No.3. In November 1929. Edmund Wilson. 1962. Patriotic Gore studies the literature of the American Civil War. New York has Farrar, Straus and Giroux. The year 1986.<mask>. New York. The <mask> Papers are housed at the Sterling Memorial Library at Yale University. The University of Iowa Press published Visiting Emily: Poems inspired by the Life and Works of <mask> in 2001. Emily Dickinson Papers, Galatea Collection, Boston Public Library Interview, Emily Dickinson Museum, Emily Dickinson Lexicon, <mask> at Modern American Poetry, Emily Dickinson International Society, Emily Dickinson Collection at

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Emily Dickinson
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Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson
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Emily Dickinson


title: Vettius Agorius Praetextatus

texts: The name of the person is Vettius <mask>atus. In the 4th-century Roman Empire, he was a wealthy pagan and a high priest. He worked at the court of Emperor Valentinian II until he died. His life is known through the works of two authors. Symmachus was a leading member of the senatorial aristocracy of his time and the best orator of his age. Symmachus' letters, speeches and relations testify to the friendship he had with Praetextatus. In three passages of his Res Gestae, Ammianus shows appreciation for Praetextatus' actions, while the same author is critical about the members of the group.The funerary monument to <mask> and his wife Aconia Fabia Paulina is one of the inscriptions that have been preserved. The Roman matrons were acquaintances of the Christian writer and theologian, Jerome. In addition to writing about Praetext in two letters, he wrote a letter to a matron in which he wrote that Praetext. A different kind of source is represented by the philosopher and writer Macrobius Ambrosius Theodosius, who wrote Praetextatus, a book about the pagan renaissance of the late 4th century. The description of the Saturnalia is idealised because it was written half a century after Praetextatus' death. Two historians wrote about Praetextatus. The first is Zosimus, a pagan historian who lived in the first half of the 6th century and author of the Historia Nova, who described Praetextatus as a defender of the Hellenic cults in Greece.The 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 They state that Praetextatus married his wife Aconia Fabia Paulina for forty years in the year of his death, if Paulina was his first wife and if they married when he was twenty years old. The "Praetextatus the hierophant" and the Neo-platonic philosopher Sopater participated in the polisms ceremony during the foundation of Constantinople. It is possible that this Praetextatus was Pontifex Vestae, who was born between 310 and 324, as he was one of the earliest sacerdotal roles. Sources are silent and only hypotheses can be drawn. He could have been his father because of their names and because they followed a similar career. Many years separated their careers, so it has been proposed that Cossinus and Praetextatus were father and son.Praetextatus had a network of relationships with other members of the senatorial aristocracy that he used to gain advantages. His acquaintances included his father, father-in-law, and possibly the senators Volusius Venustus and Minervius. The very wedding between <mask> and his wife Aconia Fabia Paulina was celebrated in 343 and they had been married for 40 years. The author of an inscription in honor of his father was found in their home on the Aventine, and they had at least one son. Even if most historians identify the commissioner of the inscription with a son, this could also be a daughter. He could have been his great-grandson because of his interest in literature. The tomb of <mask> and his wife Aconia Fabia Paulina are preserved at the Musei Capitolini.There were several religious positions held by Praetextatus. He was quaestor, corrector Tusciae et Umbriae, Governor of Lusitania, and Proconsul of Achaea. Several senators were tried for alleged magic practices, and Praetextatus and Volusius Venustus were charged with asking the emperor to forgo torture for those senators involved in trials. He gave back to the Bishop of Rome, Damasus, the basilica of Sicininus, and had the other bishop, Ursicinus, expelled from Rome, even if he granted an amnesty. Private structures built against pagan temples were removed and distributed within the city uniform and verified weights and measures. The Porticus Deorum Consentium was restored by him. The Emperor asked the Roman Senate for a copy of his speeches, and the Vestal Virgins proposed to him that they be allowed to build statues of him.One of the last political supporters of the Roman religion was <mask> and his wife. One of the major figures of the pagan aristocracy was friend with Praetextatus. In reference to Bishop Damasus' luxurious lifestyle, he joked to him "Make me bishop of Rome and I will become a Christian". <mask>, the Proconsul of Achaea, appealed against an order by the Emperor that forbade night sacrifice during the Mysteries, which made it impossible for pagans to keep their faith. He oversaw the restoration of the Porticus Deorum Consentium in the Roman Forum, the last great monument devoted to a pagan cult in Rome. The Di Consentes were protectors of the Senate and used to balance the power of the Emperor, so this was a symbolic choice, even if it was a simple restoration of the damaged statues and a renovation of the worship. The restoration of the cult of the Di Consentes appealed to Praetextatus because of his ideology of the numen multiplex.A few years before his death, <mask> held an important ceremony, a pagan ascent to the Capitolium, an event that is recorded by Jerome. The persecution of the crimes of demolition of pagan temples was one of the things that he obtained from Valentinian II. Symmachus was accused of torturing Christian priests because of <mask>' policy of restoration of the ancient Roman religion. The palace of <mask> and Paulina was located at the corner of via Merulana and viale del Monte Oppio in Rome. The garden around the palace was extended to the railway station. There were several discoveries related to <mask>' family. The base of a statue dedicated to Coelia Concordia, one of the last Vestal Virgins, who had erected a statue in honor of Praetextatus after his death, was criticized by Symmachus, who wrote a letter to Flavianus.The Latin and Greek versions of the Analytics were published by Literature Praetextatus. It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The emendation and transmission of texts of the traditional Roman culture was collaborated on by Praetextatus. He was the main character of the Saturnalia and may have been the target of the anonymous Carmen. The primary sources are Collectio Avellana Ammianus Marcellinus, De mensibus Sozomen, and Historia Ecclesiastica. The last pagans of Rome. Oxford University Press was published in 2011.Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire: A.D. 260–395 was published in 1971 by Cambridge University Press. The Restoration Policy of Praetextatus was written by Maijastina. 39–47. The names of the people are Maijastina, Vettius Agorius Praetextatus. There is a senatorial life in between. In 1898, Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries was published. 169–170.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846

masks:
Agorius Ptext
Praetextatus
Praetextatus
Praetextatus
Praetextatus
Praetextatus
Praetextatus
Praetextatus
Praetextatus
Praetextatus


title: Murad III

texts: Ottoman Turkish:   Murd-i slis, Turkish: III. The Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1574 until his death in 1595) was named Murat. The oldest child of ehzade Selim and Nurbanu Sultan was born on July 4, 1546. He was educated and learned Arabic and Persian. In 1558, the Sultan Suleiman I appointed <mask> to be the governor of Akehir. He was appointed sancakbeyi at the age of 18. Selim II became the new sultan when his father died.Selim II sent his oldest son out of the palace to rule a province, assigning him to Manisa. Selim died in 1574 and was succeeded by <mask>, who had his five younger brothers killed. His authority was undermined by his mother's and Safiye Sultan's influence on the court. The genius of the Grand Vizier Sokollu Mehmed Pasha, who remained in office until his assassination in October 1579. The borders with the Habsburg Monarchy were defended by the Bosnian governor. There were exhausting wars on the empire's western and eastern fronts. The Battle of Sisak was one of the defeats suffered by the Ottomans.During his exile, he became a trusted member of the Ottoman establishment. In exchange for the support of <mask> III, he made the proposal of making Morocco an Ottoman vassal. The Ottomans had an army of 10,000 men, mostly Turks, who were left from Algiers to install a ruler. After Fez was conquered, the Saadi Sultan fled to Marrakesh and became a client of the Ottomans. The Ottoman troops were paid a large amount of gold and sent back to Algiers, suggesting a looser concept of vassalage than they may have thought. The two traditional signs of sovereignty in the Islamic world are mentioned in the Friday prayer and stamped on coinage. The reign of Abd al-Malik is thought to have been a period of vassalage to the Ottoman Empire.After his brother Ahmad al-Mansur succeeded him in 1578, he stopped minting coins in the name of the Ottoman Sultan and dropped his name. According to the Treaty of Amasya, the Ottomans and the Safavid Empire had been at peace for some time. The Ottoman–Safavid War started in 1577 because of the chaos in the court after the death of Shah Tahmasp I. The Treaty of Constantinople resulted in significant territorial gains for the Ottomans after 12 years of fighting. An Ottoman admiral by the name of Ali Bey was successful in establishing Ottoman supremacy in a number of cities in the Horn of Africa. In 1585, Ottoman supremacy was established in other cities such as Barawa, Kilifi, Pate, Lamu and Faza. The Ottoman state was under financial stress during the time of Financial Affairs <mask>'s reign.The Ottomans trained infantrymen in the use of firearms and paid them directly from the treasury. An influx of silver from the New World caused high inflation and social unrest, especially among Janissaries and government officials who were paid in debased currency. Deprivation from the rebellions and the pressure of over-population was felt in Anatolia. Competition for positions within the government led to corruption. According to Ottoman sources, the Grand Vizier accepted huge bribes, including 20,000 ducats from a politician in exchange for the governorship of Libya and Tunisia. He experienced excessive inflation, the value of silver money was constantly played, and food prices increased. 400 dirhams should be cut from 600 dirhams of silver, which meant 100 percent inflation.The uprising was caused by the halving of the purchasing power of wage earners. The English Pact had envoys and letters exchanged between Elizabeth I and Sultan <mask> <mask>. Islam and Protestantism had more in common than Roman Catholicism, as both rejected the worship of idols, and advocated for an alliance between England and the Ottoman Empire, according to one correspondence. During the outbreak of war with Spain in 1585, England exported tin and lead to the Ottoman Empire and Elizabeth was lobbying for a direct Ottoman military involvement. The sultan and Safiye Sultan would continue this diplomacy under Mehmed <mask>. After the example of his father Selim II, the second Ottoman sultan who never went on campaign was <mask>. He did not leave Topkap Palace during his final years.He did not attend the Friday procession to the mosque for two years in a row. According to the Ottoman historian, <mask> changed his mind after hearing that the Janissaries were planning to dethrone him once he left the palace. The majority of <mask>'s reign was spent in the company of few people and with a daily routine based on the five daily Islamic prayers. The sultan's sedentary lifestyle and lack of participation in military campaigns earned him the disapproval of the major Ottoman historians who lived during his reign. The negative portrayals of <mask> influenced historians. Both historians accused him of sexual excess. The sultan's Albanian concubine gave him a son, Mehmed, and two daughters.His monogamy was disapproved of by his mother Nurbanu Sultan, who worried that he needed more sons to succeed him in case he died young. She was worried about Safiye's influence over her son. After his accession to the throne, <mask> was given a pair of concubines by his sister. He failed to have sex with them after attempting it. "Despite keeping with his created nature, the arrow of <mask> has been unable to reach at the target of union and pleasure for many days," wrote Mustafa Ali. Nurbanu accused Safiyye and her retainers of causing <mask>'s weakness with magic. Several of Safiye's servants were tortured by eunuchs in order to find the culprit.By the time Nurbanu ordered the court physicians to prepare a cure, he was said to have fathered over a hundred children. When Mehmed <mask> became sultan, nineteen of these were executed. The influential ladies of his court were his mother Nurbanu Sultan, sister Ismihan Sultan, and mistress of financial affairs Canfeda Hatun. The palace eunuchs were mostly white. <mask> gave an important position to a black eunuch. Black eunuchs guarded the Sultan and the women, while white eunuchs guarded the male pages. The chief black eunuch was known as the Kizlar Agha, and the chief white eunuch was known as the Kapi Agha.The arts, particularly miniatures and books, were of great interest to <mask>. The Siyer-i Nebi, the most heavily illustrated biographical work on the life of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, was commissioned by the court Society of Miniaturists. He had two large alabaster urns transported from Pergamon and placed on two sides of the nave in the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople and a large wax candle dressed in tin which was donated by him to the Rila monastery in Bulgaria is on display in the monastery museum. The Kitabl- Menamat was addressed to ca Dede. A collection of first person accounts tells of <mask>'s spiritual experiences as a Sufi. The hagiographic self-portrait is a result of thousands of letters written by <mask>. Being stripped naked by his father and having to sit on his lap, single-handedly killing 12,000 infidels in battle, and producing milk from his fingers are some of the activities that <mask> dreams of.In one dream, he kissed the Prophet's mouth while sitting in the Prophet's lap. In a letter to ca Dede, <mask> wished that God would not have created this poor servant as a descendant of the Ottomans so that he wouldn't hear about it. I would like to be of unknown descent. I could ignore the whole world if I had one single task. Ozgen Felek published the diplomatic edition of these dream letters. The tomb next to the Hagia Sophia is where <mask> was buried after he died in the Topkap Palace. There are 54 sarcophagus of the sultan in the mausoleum.He is in charge of changing the burial customs of the sultans' mothers. The first consort to share a sultan's tomb was Nurbanu, who was buried next to her husband Selim II. Safiye Sultan is an ethnic Albanian. Hmaah Sultan married only once, to Damad Niar Mustafazade Mehmed Pasha. Possibly Safiye's oldest daughter. Three of her children died young. In Orhan Pamuk's novel Benim Adm Krmz (My Name is Red, 1998), the court of <mask> III is depicted in nine snowy winter days in 1591), which the writer uses in order to convey the tension.The Harem Midwife is a historical fiction written by Roberta Rich and is set in Constantinople. Serhan Onat plays the role of <mask> <mask> in the TV series. The Turks of the Ottoman Empire were the caretakers of the Two Holy Mosques dynasty.

masks:
Murad
Murad
Murad
Murad
Murad
III
III
Murad
Murad
Murad
Murad
Murad
Murad
Murad
III
Murad
Murad
Murad
Murad
Murad
Murad
Death Murad
Murad
Murad
III


title: Siobhan Chamberlain

texts: There is a retired English professional footballer who last played as a goalkeeper for Manchester United and the England national team. She is a sports commentator. She joined Manchester United after playing for another team. She was on a loan from the club before joining the Reds. In addition to playing for some of the top clubs in the world,<mask> also played for a North American W-League club. She has played for the England women's national football team on 50 occasions. This included being part of the squad at three Women's World Cup and three Women's Championships.At the age of 14, he took up goalkeeping and was spotted by Chelsea. After losing their professional status, she left the club for a Norwegian international goalkeeper. At the end of the season, she moved to Birmingham City after playing for Cottagers in the Women's Cup. During the 2004–05 season, there was competition for Jo Fletcher. After playing for Bristol Academy for two seasons, he left to play for Chelsea in the close season. She joined the Canadian W-League Vancouver Whitecaps on May 26, 2010. Ahead of the FA WSL campaign, <mask> returned to Bristol Academy.She was named in the WSL team of the season and helped Bristol reach the FA Women's Cup final. In April 2012 she was appointed as one of eight digital media ambassadors, one from each team, who wear their Twitter account name on their shirt sleeves to raise the profile of the WSL. In December of last year, she left Bristol Academy to sign a two-year contract with the club. "My ambition is to be England's number one so the added competition at Arsenal is what I need at this point in my career." On July 9, 2015, <mask> moved to Notts County on a loan until the end of the season because of an injury to an England teammate. She wasn't allowed to play in the FA Women's Cup Final due to a shoulder injury, but she still played in the team's 1–0 defeat. Despite being in the starting line-up, he was mainly used in cup matches.She was pushed further down the list. The signing of <mask> was announced in December of 2015. She criticized the club for a lack of ambition when they decided not to extend the contract of 34-year-old <mask>. On 13 July, it was announced that <mask> would join Manchester United for their first season in the FA Women's Championship. After suffering a suspected serious neck injury during a pre-season friendly against her former club, she was rushed to hospital, however, checks revealed that the injury was not as serious as first thought. She made her competitive debut for Manchester United in the League Cup on August 19th after recovering from an injury. She made her Championship debut in a 12–0 win against Villa.The streak of 531 minutes without allowing a league goal ended in United's 4–1 win. United won the Championship title with a 7–0 win over Crystal Palace on 20 April, with <mask> having played in all 18 league matches. She collected her winners medal on the last day of the season after missing the final two games with a foot injury. She was named the Community Champion of the Year by the PFA. While pregnant with her first child, she took part in a reduced training programme. She wants to return to the club full-time after her baby is born. He explored opportunities with the club's social media and press team, as well as working as a club photographer and commentator for the club's TV channel.She terminated her contract in July 2020. On 4 September 2020, after fielding several offers and spending the 2020–21 preseason training with an unnamed WSL club, <mask> announced her retirement from professional football in order to spend more time with her family and focus on her master's in sporting directorship. She continues to work as a commentator alongside Pien Meulensteen. After progressing through the youth ranks with England, she made her senior debut against the Netherlands in 2004. She won her second cap in a 13–0 win against Hungary. England had a squad for the World Cup. The Football Association gave 17 female players central contracts in May 2009.She was an understudy to Rachel Brown at the Women's Euro 2009. When Brown was sent-off in the play-off for the World Cup, <mask> came on as her replacement. Karen Bardsley took over the England team's first-choice goalkeeping position by the World Cup in 2011. Bardsley was the number one at the Women's Euro. The 2015 Women's World Cup will be hosted in Canada, and in May of 2015, national coach Mark Sampson named <mask> to his final squad. England reached the semi-finals of the World Cup for the first time in their history after she replaced Bardsley in the 52nd minute against Canada. Bardsley had suffered a swollen eye after an allergic reaction to the rubber crumb on the artificial turf pitch, but was restored to the team for England's semi-final defeat by Japan.Bardsley's understudy was named again at the Women's Euro. She played 90 minutes in a dead rubber group win over Portugal and entered play as a substitute after Bardsley was injured. She was selected to play for England in the semifinals against the Netherlands, but she gave up three unanswered goals. She won her 50th England cap at the SheBelieves Cup. She earned a degree in sports science and a master's degree in sports nutrition while working at the National Player Development Centre. She worked as a coach and lecturer at the college. Leigh Moore was a former media assistant at the FA.The wedding was left in the hands of Moore, who was away at the Women's World Cup. The couple announced in July that they were expecting a child. Moore was born on January 31, 2020. In July of last year, <mask> became a member of Common Goal. In July 2020, he became a club ambassador. Ahead of the 2020–21 season, the club created a fourth division women's team. Club honours include the FA Women's Cup, Manchester United FA Women's Championship and England Cyprus Cup.The players are F.C. The women are at W.F.C. The players are from L.F.C. The players are from the county L.F.C. The players of the club. The women are from the city of W.F.C. The players from Manchester United are in W.F.C.Footballers from Greater are FA Women's National League players.

masks: Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain


title: Cyrus Vance

texts: <mask>. was an American lawyer and Secretary of State under President Jimmy Carter from 1977 to 1980. He was the deputy secretary of defense in the Johnson administration. He was General Counsel of the Department of Defense during the Kennedy administration. The Secretary of State focused on negotiation over conflict and a special interest in arms reduction. In April 1980, he resigned in protest of the secret mission to rescue American hostages in Iran. Edmund Muskie succeeded him. John W. Davis was a Democratic presidential nominee in 1924.<mask> Jr. is the father of the Manhattan District Attorney. <mask> was born in Clarksburg, West Virginia, on March 27, 1917. He was the son of John Carl <mask> II and his wife Amy Roberts, and had an elder brother. The family relocated to Bronxville, New York, so that his father could commute to New York City, where he was an insurance broker. During World War I, his father worked for a government agency. He died of pneumonia in 1922. Amy Roberts <mask> had a prominent family history in Philadelphia and was active in civic affairs.After her husband's death, she moved her family to Switzerland, where her brother and nephew learned French. He was adopted by John W. Davis, an Ambassador to the United Kingdom and 1924 United States presidential candidate. He earned a bachelor's degree in 1939 from Yale College, where he was a member of the secret society Scroll and Key. He earned three letters in ice hockey at Yale. He graduated from Yale Law School in 1942. He would later work with many of his classmates, including Stanley Rogers Resor and William Bundy. During World War II, he served in the United States Navy as a gunnery officer on the destroyer USS Hale.He witnessed the Battle of Tarawa, the Battle of Saipan, the Battle of Guam, and the Philippines Campaign. He joined Simpson Thacher & Bartlett in New York City after working for the Mead Corporation for a year. The couple wed on February 15, 1947. She was the daughter of a board chairman of a New York City furniture company. They had five children. After helping draft the National Aeronautics and Space Act, Senator Lyndon B. Johnson asked him to leave Wall Street to work on the committee. The General Counsel of the Department of Defense was recruited by McNamara.President John F. Kennedy made him the Secretary of the Army. The court-ordered integration of the University of Mississippi took place after he was Secretary when Army units were sent to northern Mississippi. President Johnson sent the United States deputy secretary of defense to the Panama Canal Zone after student riots in 1964. He was sent to Michigan after the Detroit riot. He tried to delay the Cyprus dispute. Johnson sent him to South Korea to deal with hostages. The president was advised to pull out of South Vietnam by <mask> after he changed his views on the Vietnam War.The Paris Peace Accords were a failure due to the duplicity of the South Vietnamese. One of the great tragedies in history was the failed peace talks. The Presidential Medal of Freedom was given to him in 1969. Secretary of State President Jimmy Carter initially wanted to nominate George Ball to become Secretary of State, but he was afraid that Ball was too liberal to be confirmed. The administration negotiated the Panama Canal Treaties, as well as peace talks in South Africa and Rhodesia. The Camp David Accords were secured by him and Israeli Ministers. Senator Henry M. Jackson was against making Paul Warnke Director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.The two clashed frequently with Zbigniew Brzezinski, the National Security Advisor, pushing for closer ties to the Soviet Union. The SALT II agreement with the Soviet Union was the central diplomatic issue of the time, but Brzezinski wanted a more assertive policy vis-a-vis the Soviets. He was successful in lobbying for normalized relations with the People's Republic of China in 1978. As Brzezinski took control of the negotiations, his influence waned. The United States and Iran had differing opinions on how to support the Shah of Iran. Brzezinski urged him to crack down on the 'iron fist' approach. The Shah was confused and indecision as he fled Iran in January 1979 because he couldn't get a direct course of action from Carter.American Ambassador Malcolm Toon criticized the agreement and was replaced by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. The treaty was signed in Vienna's Hofburg Imperial Palace in front of the international press, but the Senate did not approve it. After the invasion of Afghanistan by the Soviets, <mask>'s stature plummeted and he called it "visceral anti-Sovietism". The attempt to negotiate a solution to the Iran hostage crisis with the Palestine Liberation Organization failed badly. Brzezinski tried to pursue a military solution, but he was fought off by the man who thought diplomatic initiatives could see the hostages safely returned home. On Thursday, April 10, 1980, he went to Florida for a long weekend. The National Security Council held a meeting on Friday and authorized Eagle Claw, a military expedition into Tehran to rescue hostages.Warren Christopher did not inform him of the meeting he attended. On April 21 he resigned, calling Brzezinski "evil". The only two Secretaries of State who had resigned in protest were Lewis Cass in the lead up to the Civil War and William Bryan in the lead up to World War I. President Carter aborted the operation after only five of the eight helicopters he sent into the Dasht-e Kavir desert arrived. The fire that killed eight servicemen was caused by a helicopter colliding with a transport plane as U.S. forces prepared to leave the staging area. Senator Edmund Muskie was sworn in as the new Senator after <mask>'s resignation was confirmed. The diplomatic efforts to negotiate the release of the hostages were handed over to the deputy secretary after a second rescue mission was never carried out.The hostages were released during the first inauguration of Ronald Reagan. In 1970, he was appointed to serve as a commissioner in the New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay's commission to investigate corruption at the New York Police Department. The final report of the Knapp Commission's investigation into police corruption was issued in 1972. The work of the Knapp Commission led to the prosecution of police officers on charges of corruption and culminated in significant, if short-lived, reforms and oversight in respect of the police department, including the appointment of a temporary special prosecutor to investigate and prosecute corruption committed by NYPD officers, district attorneys, He was president of the New York City Bar Association from 1974 to 1976. During the 1980s and 1990s, he participated in diplomatic missions to Bosnia, Croatia, and South Africa after returning to his law practice. There is a dispute over the Nagorno-Karabakh region.He was named Special Envoy of the Secretary-General of the United Nations for Croatia in 1991. The authorities of Croatia and Serbia agreed to the plan, but the leaders of SAO Krajina rejected it because it did not include full independence for Krajina. He was a member of Zagreb 4 group. When Croatian forces retook the Krajina region in 1995, the plan they drafted was superseded. The peace plan for the ending of the War in Bosnia was negotiated in January 1993 by the United Nations Special Envoy to Bosnia and the EU representative. <mask> resigned as Special Envoy to the UN Secretary-General after the plan was rejected. He was replaced by a Norwegian.He was the original chair of the American Iranian Council. In 1993 he was awarded the United States Military Academy's award. He signed the interim accord as a witness in the negotiations between the Republic of Macedonia and Greece. He was a member of the Trilateral Commission. He served on the boards of IBM, Pan American World Airways, Manufacturers Hanover Trust, U.S. Steel, and The New York Times. He died of pneumonia and other causes at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City on January 12, 2002, at the age of 84. His funeral was held in Manhattan.His remains were buried at the Arlington National Cemetery. Grace died in New York City at the age of 89. The U.S. was given to <mask> in 1980. Each year, Jefferson Awards gives an award for the greatest public service by an elected or appointed official. The Freedom Medal was given to him in 1993. The Stealey-Goff-<mask> House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. The Harrison County Historical Society is located there.The Lifetime Contributions to American Diplomacy Award was presented by the American Foreign Service Association. He was portrayed in the movie by Bob Gunton. McLellan, David S<mask> <mask>. Rowman and Littlefield were born in 1985. There is a scholarly biography. Mary DuBois. The Carter administration's foreign policy was made with principle and power in mind.Smith, Gaddis. American Diplomacy in the Carter Years is a book about morality, reason, and power. Christopher Wallis. The Thinker, the Doer and the Decider is a thesis by Zbigniew Brzezinski. Talbott, Strobe, and <mask> are the primary sources for Endgame: The Inside Story of Salt II. Four Critical Years in Managing America's Foreign Policy memoir was written as Secretary of State. "U.S. Foreign Policy: A Discussion with Former Secretaries of State" is available online.No. 11, No. The Secretaries of State was a special edition. Thepp. <mask>. "The Human Rights Imperative" Foreign Policy 63 was published in 1986. There is an article on his Lifetime Contributions to American Diplomacy Award. The papers were held at the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library at Yale University.

masks:
Cyrus Roberts Vance Jr
Cyrus Vance
Cyrus Vance
Vance
Vance
Vance
Vance
Vance
Vance
Vance
Vance
. Cyrus
Vance
Cyrus
Cyrus R


title: Joachim Kelly

texts: <mask> is an Irish manager and former player. He is the manager of the team. <mask> played for club side Lusmagh and was a member of the Offaly senior Hurling team for 19 seasons. <mask> started his career with Lusmagh. After breaking onto the club's top adult team as a 15-year-old, he enjoyed his first success when the club won the Junior Championship in 1973. <mask> won a medal in 1989 when Lusmagh won their first title. He ended his club career in 2003 with the Lusmagh junior B.<mask> began his career at minor level before moving onto the under-21 team. He joined the team in 1974. <mask> lined out in a variety of positions, including half-forward, corner-forward and centre-back, and made a record 171 National League and Championship appearances in a career that ended with his last game in 1993. He was part of two All-Ireland Championship winning teams. <mask> won seven Leinster Championship medals and a National Hurling League medal. He retired from inter-county hurly on September 15, 1993. <mask> won his first All-Star in 1980.<mask> was selected to play in several championship campaigns with Leinster, with his only Railway Cup medal being won in 1979. <mask> has previously worked with club sides Lusmagh, Loughmore-Castleiney, Kilcormac-Killoughey, Portumna, Shinrone and Coolderry. Lusmagh <mask> joined the club at a young age and played in all grades. He joined the club's top adult team when he was eligible for the minor grade. Lusmagh faced Ballinamere in the final of the Junior Championship and <mask> was at wing-forward. He scored 3-01 in the victory. On 10 October 1982, he was at centre-forward for Lusmagh.He scored a point but was defeated by 2-09 to 0-11. Lusmagh qualified for their next final on October 22, 1989 and <mask> was moved from the forwards to the middle of the field. He won a winners' medal after a 1-11 to 1-10 defeat of Seir Kieran. <mask> was in the third and final Offaly Senior Championship final. He scored a goal but ended up on the losing side. Prior to the start of the 1974-75 National League, <mask> joined the Offaly senior team. He made his first appearance for the team when he lined out at left wing-forward.<mask> was selected to play right corner-forward for the 6-06 to 4-12 draw with Kildare in the Leinster Championship. On 13 July 1980, <mask> was in the middle of Kilkenny's defense in the Leinster final. In the 3-17 to 5-10 victory, he scored a point from play. <mask> was the first All-Star. <mask> won a second successive Leinster Championship on 12 July 1981 after Offaly defeated Wexford in the final. The All-Ireland final will be played on 6 September. <mask> collected an All-Ireland winners' medal after the victory.When Offaly qualified for a third successive Leinster final on July 25, 1982, <mask> lined out in his usual position in the middle of the field. Following an 1-11 to 0-12 defeat by Kilkenny, Offaly suffered their first provincial defeat in three seasons. <mask> played in a fourth successive Leinster final on July 10, 1983. He scored a point in the defeat by Kilkenny. <mask> once again lined out in the middle of the field as Offaly reached a sixth successive Leinster final. Following the 1-15 to 2-11 defeat of Wexford, he collected a third winners' medal. The All-Ireland final meeting with Cork will take place on 2 September.In the 3-16 to 1-12 defeat, <mask> was held out of the middle of the field. He won a second All-Star award. On 21 July 1985, <mask>. The All-Ireland final was played on September 1, 1985. He collected a second All-Ireland medal after a 2-11 to 1-12 victory. On 13 July 1986, Offaly qualified for the Leinster final for the eighth successive time.<mask> ended up on the losing side in the defeat by Kilkenny. On August 2, 1987, <mask> lined out in the Leinster final for the ninth season in a row. The game ended in Kilkenny's favor with a 2-0 victory. The tenth final of the Leinster Championship took place on July 10, 1988. <mask> claimed a fifth winners' medal, his first in three seasons, after a 3-12 to 1-14 defeat of Wexford. <mask> was in his 11th final. He collected a sixth winners' medal after scoring a point in the defeat of Kilkenny.On 1 July 1990 <mask> lined out in the middle for Offaly in the Leinster final. He collected a seventh winners' medal after scoring a point in the 1-19 to 2-11 defeat of Dublin. After capturing their first National League title, Offaly surrendered their provincial crown to Kilkenny. <mask> played his final game for Offaly against Kilkenny in 1993. In the inter-provincial hurl competition, <mask> lined out for Leinster. He won the Railway Cup in 1979. <mask>'s managerial career began four years before he retired from inter-county hurly.He broke his leg in 1990 and was out of action for a while. He took charge of the Westmeath senior hurlers to stay involved in the game. Westmeath was promoted to Division 2 of the National League in his first year. The All-Ireland 'B' title was won by <mask>'s team in his second year in charge. <mask> joined Cregan's team in 1995 after two years with the Westmeath. After the defeat to Wexford in July 1996, he resigned as a selector. <mask> was the manager of Loughmore-Castleiney for two years.He devoted his time to Kilcormac-Killoughey in 1997. He was the manager of the Wexford senior hurlers for one season in 1999. The main team of the junior camogie team is managed by <mask>. They reached the All-Ireland Junior Camogie Final in his first year. They were defeated by a late goal by Shonagh Enright. They captured the All-Ireland camogie title one year later. He has been hired as the trainer for the Roscommon senior hurlers.Coolderry <mask> took over as manager of the Coolderry senior hurlers prior to the start of the Offaly Senior Championship. The club won the 31st Offaly Senior Championship on 7 October after defeating Kilcormac/Killoughey in the final. Kevin Martin was removed from his position as manager of the Offaly senior Hurling team on May 20, 2019. References 1955 births Living people Lusmagh hurlers Offaly inter-county hurlers Leinster inter-provincial hurlers Hurling managers

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