title: Mark Leckey

texts: <mask> is a British contemporary artist who works with music and video. His found object art and video pieces, which incorporate themes of nostalgia and anxiety, and draw on elements of pop culture, span several videos. He won the 2008 Turner Prize for his work, Industrial Light and Magic. His work has been exhibited internationally, including solo exhibitions at Klnischer Kunstverein, Cologne, in 2008 and Le Consortium, Dijon, in 2007. His performances were presented in New York City at the Museum of Modern Art, Abrons Arts Center, and at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London. His works are in the collections of two museums. In 1964, <mask> was born in Birkenhead.He described how he grew up in a working class family in an interview with The Guardian. His parents both worked for Littlewoods. It was not a good experience for Leckey at school. He was obsessed with learning about ancient civilizations after leaving school at 15. "That's why I use bigger words than I should," he said. It's a classic sign. He took A Levels and went to an art college but didn't like it.In 1995 he moved to New York and then back to London, where he worked for Online Magic. He was living in a tiny flat in Fitzrovia when he made the video. He formed the band donAteller with Ed Laliq. Band members later include Enrico David and Bonnie Camplin. He taught film studies at the Stdelschule from 2005 to 2009. He lives in north London with his wife and daughter. The67531 but somehow romantic elegance of certain aspects of British culture is the subject of the67531 but somehow romantic elegance of the67531 but somehow romantic elegance of the67531 but somehow romantic elegance of the67531 but somehow romantic elegance of the67531 but somehow romantic elegance of the67531 but somehow romantic elegance ofThe pretentiousness that artists sometimes fall into is destructive to the artistic process. You're never going to advance if you start thinking of something as art. Matthew Higgs described his work as "possessing a strange nonartlike quality, operating as it does, on the knife's edge where art and life meet." The Californian cultural critic is a big influence. He said he was a pop artist. He made a "comeback" with Fiorucci Made Me Hardcore in 1999. He participated in the European Biennial of Contemporary Art in 2004.He was a participant in the Tate Triennial. The Universal Addressability of Dumb Things was a project commissioned by the Hayward Gallery. The mid-career retrospective was held at the Wiels contemporary art centre. The exhibition is called Lending Enchantment to Vulgar Materials. The title comes from a letter written by Guillaume Apollinaire, in which he claims that what he and Georges Mélis do is "lend enchantment to materials". O' Magic Power of Bleakness was exhibited at Tate Britain. A group of people were at a gallery private view in London in 1999.According to Emma Dexter, the most exciting art form of the time was music video. Dexter invited him to make a work. The film was called Fiorucci Made Me Hardcore. The work was shown to the public. The work consists of found footage from the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s underground music and dance scene in the UK. It begins with the disco scene of the 1970s and ends with the rave scene of the 1990s. A sense of unity and narrative is given to the video by the juxtaposition of a single soundtrack.There are some moments of spoken text. At one point in the film, an animated bird tattoo image appears as if it was released from the hand of a dancer, then it is carried into the next shot and placed on the arm of another of the film's nightclubbing subjects. Some dance moves are played on a loop for a few seconds. The Wigan Casino was a Tony Palmer film that was made for Granada TV. ItTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia The art critic Catherine Wood said that they "represent the human subject trying to spread itself out into a reduceddimensionality." His subjects dance, take drugs and dress up in costumes in an attempt to disappear in the ecstasy of music or the seamlessness of the image.The title was about the idea that something as trite and exploitative as a jeans manufacturer can be taken by a group of people and made into something totemic, and powerful, and life-affirming. During the making of the video, he cried. Sound System is a piece that offers aural and visual stimuli to the audience. The video was made in an empty London studio. The center of the empty room is where the camera rotates around Jeff Koons' Rabbit. The video is presented on a pedestal, like a sculpture, after being transferred to 16mm film. The shiny surface of the sculpture reflects the room clearly, but there is no reflection of the camera, after a while the viewer realized that it was a computer-generated image of Koons' work.He likes the idea of something that's almost inhuman in its perfect state, like Bunny. As if Koons just imagined it and it appeared, it's as if it just appeared in the world. I get too involved in the work. The Drunken Bakers comic strip was written by Barney Farmer and illustrated by Lee Healey. The comic strip was filmed and edited into a video. The speech bubbles have been replaced with a dialogue read by himself and Steven Claydon, a member of his band JackTooJack. He added aural effects with burping, vomiting, slurping, among others.The piece is projected on a white wall in a completely white room, a clock in the outside of the room moves between three and four, before returning to three and repeating the cycle. The only colors in the room are black and white because of the lack of color in the comic and video. He deals with hedonistic time-wasting as a means of escape from the strictures of capitalism and adult responsibility. Roberta Smith said, "Mr. Leckey shows an oppressive sense of the drinker's irresistible drive for oblivion, excavating the painful realities that often spur comedy." In this act of appropriation, <mask> did not get official permission to use the material from Viz, "which, in a rare instance of corporate enlightenment, granted him permission retroactively." One of the earlier figures of Felix The Cat is featured in Felix Gets Broadcast. The Turner Prize was won by him for his exhibition Industrial Light and Magic.Cinema-in-the-Round is a video lecture where the artist offers a collection of his talks on film, television and video about the relationship between object and image. The performance work began with him inhaling the gases used in the fridge. As a black fridge-freezer tries to explain itself to itself and the world around it, it has a voice. The work is a kind of fantasy that he could bring himself into, like a fridge, feeling like an image. BigBoxStatueAction places one of his sound systems in conversation with icons of British sculptures, such as Jacob Epstein's Jacob and the Angel and Henry Moore's sculpture. In order to get a response from the sculpture, he created a sound piece from samples and archive material. The Universal Addressability of Dumb Things was held atNottingham Contemporary.The title was taken from a concept in computing that refers to a network of objects communicating with each other like sentient agents. In his own words, it was a sort of sci-fi show, a non-realist, anti-realist, magic-realist, speculative, slipstream fiction. He wanted to evoke techno-animism. The Universal Addressability of Dumb Things was 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 3D printing and cardboard cutouts were used to reproduce the objects in the original exhibition. Dream English Kid, 1964 - 1999 AD is a film with a coming-of-age theme created as an attempt to capture 'found memories' of his life from the early 1960s to the late 1990s. Harry Thorne commented that elements of the film, such as recurring references to solar and lunar eclipses, communicate a desire to comprehend the greater universe.<mask>'s work can be found in the following permanent collections: Tate, London Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris.

masks:
Mark Leckey
Leckey
Leckey
Mark Leckey


title: Atal Bihari Vajpayee

type: paraphrased

texts: An Indian politician who served three terms as the prime minister of India, first for 13 days in 1996, then 13 months in 1998 and then 13 months in 1999, was <mask>. He was a senior leader of the party. He was a member of a Hindu nationalist group. He wasn't a member of the Indian National Congress to serve a full term as prime minister. He was a renowned poet. He was a member of the Indian Parliament for over five decades, having been elected ten times to the Lok Sabha, the lower house, and twice to the upper house. He retired from active politics in 2009, due to health concerns, after serving as the Member of Parliament for Lucknow.He was president of theBJS from 1968 to 1972. The Janata Party won the 1977 general election after merging with several other parties. The minister of external affairs was created in the cabinet of the Prime Minister. The Janata alliance collapsed after he resigned. The first president of the BJP was a former member of the BJS. The Pokhran-II nuclear tests were carried out in 1998. The Prime Minister of Pakistan was going to meet with the Prime Minister of India.He invited the President of Pakistan to India for a summit after the 1999 Kargil War. The birthday of <mask> <mask> Vajpayee will be marked as Good Governance Day by the administration of Narendra Modi. He received India's highest civilian honor in 2015, the Bharat Ratna, from the president of India. He died of an illness in August. On December 25, 1924, <mask> was born into a Hindu Brahmin family. His parents were <mask> <mask> and Krishna Devi. His father was a teacher.His grandfather migrated to Morena from his ancestral village of Bateshwar in the Agra district of UP. He attended school at the Saraswati Shishu Mandir. After his father joined the school, he was admitted to it in 1934. He attended the Victoria College. To study for a bachelor's degree in Hindi, English and Sanskrit. He obtained an MA in Political Science from DAV College. He became the general secretary of the Independence movement in 1944.He joined the RSS in 1939 as a volunteer. After attending the Officers Training Camp of the RSS in 1940 to 1944, he became aPracharak (RSS terminology for a full-time worker) in 1947. He stopped studying law because of the riots. He was sent to UP as a vistarak and began working for newspapers in the state. At the age of 16 years, he became an active member of the RSS. During the Quit India movement in August 1942, the RSS chose not to participate, but that didn't stop Vajpayee and his brother from being arrested. While he was a part of the crowd, he did not participate in the militant events in Bateshwar.After he became prime minister, he labelled the allegation a false rumour. In 1951, the RSS, along with Deendayal Upadhyaya, helped to found the new political party associated with the RSS. He was appointed as a national secretary of the party in charge of the Northern region. He became a follower and aide of the party leader. The lower house of the Indian Parliament was represented by Vajpayee in the 1957 general election. He was elected from Balrampur after losing to Raja Mahendra Pratap in Mathura. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru was so impressed by his oratorial skills that he predicted that he would become the prime minister of India.The reputation of being the most eloquent defender of the Sangh's policies was won by Vajpayee's oratorial skills. The leadership of the Jana Sangh passed on after the death of Upadhyaya. He became the national president of the party in 1968. The Internal Emergency imposed by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in 1975 resulted in the arrest of several opposition leaders. Vajpayee was moved to a hospital in Delhi after appealing his imprisonment on the grounds of bad health. The student activists of the ABVP were ordered to apologize to the Gandhis for perpetrating violence and disorder. The student leaders did not obey his order.Gandhi ended the state of emergency in 1977. The Janata Party won the 1977 general elections after a coalition of parties came together. The leader of the alliance became the prime minister. In Desai's cabinet, <mask> was the minister of external affairs. In 1977 <mask> was the first person to deliver a speech to the UN General Assembly in Hindi. The collapse of the Janata Party happened in 1979. The first President of the Bharatiya Janata Party was <mask> <mask> <mask>.The general elections of 1984 were held in the wake of the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. When he won the 1977 and 1980 elections from New Delhi, he shifted to his home town of Gwalior for the election. The Congress (I) candidate was initially thought to be Vidya Razdan. On the last day of filing nominations, the scion of the Gwalior royal family was brought in. Scindia got 29% of the votes. The Janata Party's connection to the Janata Party and the support for Gandhian Socialism were emphasized in the Hindu-nationalist position of the Jana Sangh. The ideological shift didn't bring success, as the assassination of Indira Gandhi led to a massive victory for the Congress.The party won two seats. After the dismal performance of the party in the election, Vajpayee offered to step down as president but stayed on. He was elected to the upper house of parliament in 1986 and was briefly the leader of the party. L. K. Advani became president of the party in 1986. The policy of hardline Hindu nationalism was returned to by him. It was the political voice of the Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir movement, which sought to build a temple dedicated to the Hindu deity. After demolishing a 16th-century mosque, the temple would be built at a site believed to be the birthplace of Rama.The support of the government of V. P. Singh was crucial to the success of the strategy. The mosque was torn down in December 1992 by a group of religious volunteers. He was Member of Parliament from 1957 to 1962 at Balrampur. He served from Balrampur to 1971 and then from 1971 to 1977 in New Delhi. He served from Lucknow from 1991 to 2009. The first term of the prime minister was from May 1996 to 2004. He said that the party needed to win the election before he was unhappy with the announcement.In the 1996 general election, the demolition of the Babri Masjid helped the saffron party become the single largest party in Parliament. The president of India invited the prime minister to form a government. <mask> <mask> <mask> was sworn in as the 10th prime minister of India, but his party failed to get a majority in the house. After 16 days, it became clear that he did not have enough support to form a government. After the fall of the two United Front governments in 1996, the Lok Sabha was dissolved and fresh elections were held. The 1998 general elections put the party in front. The National Democratic Alliance was formed with the help of a number of political parties.None of the other parties in the coalition shared the same ideology as the saffron party. While facing ideological pressure from the hardline wing of the party and from the RSS, Vajpayee was credited for managing this coalition successfully. The All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) withdrew its support for the government of <mask> Bihari Vajpayee in mid-1999. The government lost the vote of confidence by a single vote. After the opposition was unable to form a government, the Lok Sabha was dissolved and fresh elections were held. 24 years after its first nuclear test, India conducted five underground nuclear tests in the Pokhran desert. Pakistan became the newest nation with declared nuclear capability after conducting its own nuclear tests two weeks later.The United States, Canada, Japan, Britain and the European Union imposed sanctions on India because they did not agree with France's endorsement of India's right to defensive nuclear power. Nuclear tests were popular in the US despite international criticism and a decline in foreign investment. The international sanctions did not deter India from weaponising its nuclear capability. The US lifted sanctions against India and Pakistan in six months. In late 1998 and early 1999 there was a push for a full-scale diplomatic peace process with Pakistan. A new peace process was started with the inauguration of the Delhi-Lahore bus service in 1999. The goal of denuclearised South Asia was envisioned by the Lahore Declaration.The 1998 nuclear tests created a lot of tension within the two nations and in South Asia. National leaders flew down from Delhi to Chennai to save theAIADMK from withdrawing from the coalition. In May 1999, theAIADMK pulled the plug on the NDA and the administration was reduced to a temporary status. In May 1999 some Kashmiri shepherds discovered the presence of militant and non-uniformed Pakistani soldiers in the Kashmir Valley, where they had taken control of border hilltops. The incursion was centered around the town of Kargil, but also included the Batalik and Akhnoor sectors. The Indian army launched an operation in 1999. While facing extremely cold weather, snow and difficult terrain at the high altitude, the Indian military fought thousands of militant and soldiers in the midst of heavy shelling.Over 500 Indian soldiers were killed in the three-month-long Kargil War, and it is thought that around 600-4,000 other people died as well. The Northern Light Infantry soldiers were pushed back by India. India regained almost 70% of the territory. He did not rule out crossing the Line of Control if Pakistan did not withdraw in time. After Pakistan suffered heavy losses, and with both the United States and China refusing to condone the incursion or threaten India to stop its military operations, General Pervasively asked the remaining militants to stop and withdraw to positions along the Line of Control. The NLI soldiers withdrew after the militants were not willing to accept orders. Even after the announcement of withdrawal by Pakistan, skirmishes continued even after the Indian army killed the militants.The general elections of 1999 were held after the Kargil operations. Out of the 543 seats in the Lok Sabha, the NDA secured a comfortable and stable majority. The prime minister of India was sworn in for the third time on 13 October 1999. Indian Airlines flight IC 814 from Kathmandu to New Delhi was hijacked by five terrorists and flown to Taliban-ruled Afghanistan in December 1999. The hijackers wanted the release of Masood Azhar from prison. The government caved in under pressure. Jaswant Singh, the minister of external affairs, flew with terrorists to Afghanistan and exchanged them for passengers.The President of the United States paid a state visit to India in 2000. This was the first state visit to India by a U.S. president in 22 years. Relations between the two nations were marked by President Clinton's visit. Bilateral, regional and international developments were discussed by Clinton and Vajpayee. Expansion of trade and economic ties between India and the United States was the result of the visit. A vision document was signed during the visit. Due to its dependence on coalition support, it was not possible for the government to push items like building the Ram Janmabhoomi temple in Ayodhya and repeal the special status granted to the state of Jammu and Kashmir.There were reports of the RSS and some hard-liners threatening to restart the Jan Sangh because of their discontent with <mask>'s rule. The then-RSS chief had received a letter from the former president of the Jan Sangh. The saffron colour of the RSS flag, as well as the saffron being a symbol of the Hindu nationalism movement, were accused of being a part of the saffronisation of the official state education curriculum and apparatus. The Home Minister and the Human Resource Development Minister were indicted in the Babri Mosque demolition case for inciting a mob of activists. One day prior to the mosque demolition, Vajpayee's controversial speech came under scrutiny. There was confusion regarding the direction of government and infighting in the administration. A major knee-replacement surgery was performed on Vajpayee at the Breach Candy Hospital in Mumbai to relieve the pressure on his legs.In March 2001, the Tehelka group released a sting operation video named "Operation West End" which showed senior army officers and NDA members accepting bribes from journalists posing as agents and businessmen. The Barak Missile scandal and the findings of an inquiry commission that the government could have prevented the Kargil invasion forced the resignation of the Defence Minister. The president of Pakistan was invited to Agra for a summit by the leader of India. The Kargil War took place in India. After accepting him as the President of Pakistan, he chose to leave behind the Kargil War. After three days of much fanfare, the summit failed to achieve a breakthrough as President Musharraf refused to leave aside the issue of Kashmir. On December 13, 2001, a group of masked, armed men with fake IDs attacked Parliament House.After the terrorists killed several security guards, the building was sealed off and the men who were later proven to be Pakistan nationals were killed by the security forces. An estimated 500,000 to 750,000 Indian soldiers are positioned along the international border between India and Pakistan. Pakistan deployed its own troops along the border. There was a terrorist attack on an army garrison in Kashmir in 2002. International diplomatic mediation was focused on defusing the situation as the threat of war between two nuclear capable countries looms large. India and Pakistan announced in October 2002 that they would be withdrawing troops from the border. The Prevention of Terrorism Act was enacted in 2002.Strengthening powers of government authorities to investigate and act against suspects was the aim of the act. The law was passed in a joint session of the parliament. Between December 2001 and March 2002 the VHP held the government hostage in a standoff over the Ram temple. On the 10th anniversary of the destruction of the Babri mosque, the VHP wanted to lay the foundation stone of the cherished temple at the disputed site. Thousands of VHP activists amassed and threatened to overrun the site and forcibly perform the ceremony. A breakdown of law and order was hung over the nation due to the defiance of the government by a religious organisation. A symbolic handover of a stone at a different location 1 km away from the disputed site ended the incident

masks:
Atal Bihari Vajpayee
Atal
Bihari
Vajpayee
Krishna Bihari
Vajpayee
Vajpayee
Vajpayee
Atal
Bihari
Vajpayee
Atal
Bihari
Vajpayee
Atal
Vajpayee


title: Atal Bihari Vajpayee

texts: peacefully.There was violence in Gujarat in 2002 when a train filled with Hindu pilgrims stopped in the town of Godhra. The train was set on fire after a fight broke out between Hindus and Muslims. The charred bodies of the victims were displayed in public in the city of Ahmedabad, and the Vishwa Hindu Parishad called for a statewide strike in Gujarat. These decisions hurt the feelings of Muslims. Hindu mobs killed thousands of Muslim men and women and destroyed places of worship because they were blamed for the deaths. More than 1,000 people died in the violence that raged for more than two months. Narendra Modi was the chief minister of Gujarat.The state government mishandled the situation. It was accused of doing little to stop the violence and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals According to reports, Vajpayee wanted to remove Modi but was defeated by party members. The site of the most violent riots was visited by him. He urged an end to the violence and announced financial aid for victims. He did not criticize Modi in public. When asked if he would send a message to the chief minister in the event of riots, he replied that Modi should follow raj dharma, Hindi for ethical governance.In his speech at the meeting of the party's national executive in April 2002, he said "Wherever Muslims live, they don't like to live in co-existence with others." The Prime Minister's Office said that the remarks had been taken out of context. <mask> was accused of doing nothing to stop the violence, and later admitted mistakes in handling the events. Narayanan blamed the government for failing to quell the violence. Not removing Modi was a mistake that was made after the 2004 general elections. The government pushed through economic reforms. From 2003 to 2007, the country's GDP grew at an average rate of 7.0%.Increasing foreign investment, modernisation of public and industrial infrastructure, the creation of jobs, a rising high-tech and IT industry, and urban expansion improved the nation's international image. Strong industrial expansion helped the economy. He told the parliament in May 2003 that he would try to achieve peace with Pakistan. After the 2001 attack on the Indian parliament, India severed diplomatic ties with Pakistan. Although diplomatic relations did not pick up immediately, visits were exchanged by high-level officials and the military standoff ended. The leaders of the United States, Europe and much of the world welcomed this initiative. In July of 2003 the Prime Minister of India visited China.He recognised Tibet as a part of China and Sikkim as a part of India after the Chinese leadership welcomed him. The relationship between China and India improved in the following years. Encouraging the private sector and foreign investments, reducing governmental waste, encouraging research and development, and privatisation of some government owned corporations were some of the domestic economic and infrastructural reforms introduced by the policies of the policies of the policies of the policies of the policies of the policies of the policies of the policies The National Highways Development Project was one of the projects done by Vajpayee. The government launched a campaign in 2001 to improve the quality of education. There was a tussle between Prime Minister <mask> <mask> <mask> and LK Advani in the 2003 general election. <mask> <mask> Vajpayee was referred to as vikas purush, Hindi for development man, and Advani as loh purush, iron man by Venkaiah Naidu.The party would contest the elections under the leadership of <mask> and Advani. After the 2004 general election, the NDA was expected to retain power. The elections were announced six months ahead of schedule to take advantage of economic growth and the peace initiative with Pakistan. The 13th Lok Sabha was dissolved before it finished its term. The perception of a 'feel-good factor' was one of the reasons why the saffron party won the Assembly elections in Rajasthan. The ads proclaimed the economic growth of the nation under the government. Several prominent cabinet ministers were defeated as the saffron party only won 138 seats in the 543-seat parliament.The coalition won 185 seats. The Indian National Congress won the largest number of seats in the election. The Congress and its allies formed the United Progressive Alliance, accounting for 220 seats in the parliament. The prime minister resigned. The next government was formed by the UPA with the support of communist parties. The post-premiership retirement of Vajpayee from active politics was announced in December 2005. Lal Krishna Advani and Pramod Mahajan will be the Ram-Lakshman, according to a famous statement made by Vajpayee at the party's silver jubilee rally.The character in the Hindu epic Mahabharata who was held in respect by two warring sides was referred to as the Bhishma Pitamah of Indian politics by former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. He was admitted to the All India Institute of Medical Sciences in Delhi for a chest infection. He was put on a breathing machine as his condition deteriorated but he recovered and was discharged. Due to his poor health, he was unable to participate in the campaign for the general election. The Lucknow seat was retained by Lalji Tandon despite the electoral reverses all over the country. It was thought that Lalji's success in Lucknow was due to <mask>'s non-partisan appeal. Vajpayee was a bachelor for his entire life.He adopted and raised his own child, the daughter of a friend and her husband. His family lived with him. Vajpayee was fond of both meat and alcohol. He wrote in Hindi. A collection of poems written during the 1975–77 emergency is one of his published works. He wrote, "My poetry is a declaration of war, not an exordium to defeat." The warrior's will to win is not the defeated soldier's drumbeat of despair.The shout of victory is not the despirited voice of dejection. Death Vajpayee had a stroke in 2009. Reports said he was confined to a wheelchair and failed to recognize people. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He did not go out of the house for many years and only went for his checkup at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences. Vajpayee was admitted to the All India Institute of Medical Sciences in critical condition. He died there at the age of 93 on August 16th.According to some sources, he died on the previous day. On the morning of 17 August, the body of <mask> <mask> Vajpayee was draped with the Indian flag and taken to the headquarters of the party. At 4 pm, Vajpayee was cremated with full state honours and his pyre was lit by his foster daughter. Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Ramnath Kovind attended his funeral. His ashes were immersed in the Ganga river. Thousands of tributes poured in through social media platforms after the death of <mask> <mask> Vajpayee. The people paid their respects during the funeral procession.The central government in India announced a seven-day state mourning. The national flag was flown half-mast. The funeral of former Prime Minister <mask> <mask> Vajpayee was attended by several foreign politicians. He said that the departed leader was the first to offer civilian planes. Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said it was a day of great sadness for the people of Bangladesh after the death of former Indian Prime Minister <mask> <mask> <mask>. "He is one of the most famous sons of India and a highly respected person in Bangladesh," said the Prime Minister. The funeral ceremony was held in New Delhi.The ministry of foreign affairs said that the Indian leader was an "outstanding Indian statesman and had made outstanding contributions to the development of Sino-Indian relations". China expresses its deepest sympathies to the Indian government and people on the death of Mr. Vajpayee. The statement said that the premier sent a message to the leaders of India. On behalf of the Government and people of Japan, I would like to convey my deepest sympathies to the Government and people of India. He made significant contributions to the friendship between our two countries as a good friend of Japan when he was Prime Minister. The cornerstone of Japan- India relations is established by him. Abe said, "I pray from the bottom of my heart that his soul may rest in peace."The governments of India and Mauritius decided to fly their flags at half mast in honor of Vajpayee. Atal Bihari Vajpayee tower, the cyber tower towards which he contributed, would be named after him. Pakistan's interim Minister for Law and Information Syed Ali Zafar extended Pakistan's sympathies on the death of former prime minister <mask> <mask> Vajpayee. The foreign leaders were at the funeral in New Delhi. The former president of Pakistan called the former prime minister a great man. He said that the death of Vajpayee was a great loss for both India and Pakistan. Putin sent a message of sympathy to the President and the Prime Minister.The former prime minister was praised by Putin. Excellent respect was commanded by <mask> <mask> Vajpayee. He will be remembered as a politician who made a big contribution to the friendly relations between our countries. The President of Russia sent a message of sympathy and support to the family of the deceased. Various Sri Lankan leaders paid rich tribute to the three-time PM. President Maithripala Sirisena said that they have lost a friend. <mask> <mask> <mask> was a visionary leader and an ardent defender of democracy.My sympathies are with his family and millions of his admirers. R. Sampanthan said that India has lost one of its most respected intellectuals. He was loved and respected by millions of people across the world, and he served the great country of India with humility and honesty. He said in a statement that the former Prime Minister's speeches within the Indian parliament and outside will always be remembered. The Secretary of State said that the US- India partnership would contribute to the world's economic prosperity and security and the two democracies would continue to benefit from his vision. "On behalf of the people of the United States of America, I extend my deepest sympathies to the people of India on the recent passing of former prime minister <mask> <mask> <mask>", the statement said. In his address to the Congress in 2000, he had described US- India ties as a "natural partnership of shared endeavours".The Prime Minister's vision helped promote expanded cooperation between the two countries. He said the American people were with the people of India. The recipient of the Bangladesh Liberation War Honour is the Grand Cordon of the Order of Ouissam Alaouite. In August of 2018, <mask> Nagar was renamed. The peaks near Gangotri glacier were named after him. There were awards in 1992 and 1993. The Lokmanya Tilak Award, the Outstanding Parliamentarian Award, the Bharat Ratna, and the Bangladesh Liberation War Honour were all given to Vajpayee.Below is a list of his major publications. His speeches, articles, and slogans were made into various collections. The new dimensions of India's foreign policy can be found in the Prose National Integration. Poems by <mask> <mask> Vajapeyi, Vyaktitva Aur Kavitaem, and Twenty-One Poems are available in English. Good Governance Day was declared by the administration of Narendra Modi on the 25th of December. The world's longest tunnel was named after <mask> <mask> Vajpayee. Atal Setu was remembered by the third longest cable-stayed bridge in India.The name of the city was changed to Atal Nagar. The films Pride of India Atal Bihari Vajpayee and Know Your Prime Minister <mask> Behari Vajpayee explore different aspects of his personality and were made by The Films Division of India. The 1977 Indian Hindi-language film Chala Murari Hero Banne features a brief appearance by Vajpayee. The owners of Amaash Films acquired the rights to make a movie based on the life of former Prime Minister <mask> <mask> <mask>. Before the 1999 elections, a talk show on India TV featured an interview with <mask> <mask> <mask>. In the episodes "<mask> <mask> Vajpayee's 13 days government and India during 1996-98", the tenureship of the former Prime Minister is shown. See the list of prime ministers of India.Advani. My life is in my country. M.P. There is a man named Kamal. There is an interesting description of different aspects of <mask>'s. G.N.S. Raghavan is a person.There is a new era in the Indian Polity. P. R Trivedi. The most appropriate leader for the twentyfirst century is <mask> <mask> Vajpayee. Sujata K. Dass. Prem k jain. There is a person named ChandrikaPrasadSharma. A biography of a poet politician.. Know the profile and personal views of <mask> <mask> Vajpayee. C.P. There is a person named Thakur. India was under the leadership of <mask> Behari <mask>. There was a report in 1999. There is a person named Sita Ram Sharma.Prime Minister <mask> Behari <mask> is committed to power. In 1998 there was a book about India's Man of 2001 Ghaziabad, UP. The arch of India is <mask> Behari <mask>. There is a person named Yogesh <mask>. There is a mandate for political transition. Sujata K. Das. <mask> <mask> <mask> was the Prime Minister of India.They did it in 2004. The profile of the government. The names of people who have died in India include Ministers for External Affairs of India, People from Gwalior, and Politicians from

masks: Vajpayee Atal Bihari Vajpayee Atal Bihari Vajpayee Vajpayee Atal Bihari Atal Bihari Atal Bihari Atal Bihari Vajpayee Atal Bihari Atal Bihari Atal Bihari Vajpayee Atal Bihari Vajpayee Atal Atal Bihari Atal Bihari Atal Atal Bihari Vajpayee Atal Bihari Vajpayee Atal Bihari Atalji Atal Bihari Atal Bihari Atal Vajpayee Atal Vajpayee Atal Vajpayee Atal Atal Bihari Vajpayee


title: Homer L. Wise

texts: The United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, was awarded to <mask> for his actions in World War II. After dropping out of school and working odd jobs, he joined the Army at the age of 24 and was sent to Europe to fight in the Allied invasion of Italy. He received medals for his actions in combat, including the medal of honor, silver star, bronze star and purple heart. He worked at a local college after he was discharged from the Army. He retired as a first sergeant in 1966. He was a pall bearer at the Tomb of the Unknowns and a guest at the inaugurations of Presidents Eisenhower, Richard Nixon and <mask>. He was buried in Connecticut when he died.Born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, <mask> grew up with a love of hunting and fishing. He worked odd jobs in Texas after leaving school. He enlisted in the U.S. Army at the age of 24. Madolyn and <mask> were married on February 12, 1945, after the couple became engaged in January 1943. After 30 years of living together in Connecticut, they had a son, Jeffrey, in 1949. Jeffrey died at 40. <mask> served with the 36th Infantry Division in North Africa during World War II.He served in the Italian Campaign for a year after entering combat on September 9. He earned the Silver Star on January 7, 1944, after fighting in Naples and Rome. He was a staff sergeant in Company L, 142nd Infantry Regiment, 36th Infantry Division. On that day, in Magliano, Italy, <mask> carried a wounded man to safety and went ahead of his unit to engage the German forces alone. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the battle. He was awarded a Purple Heart four days after he was wounded in a bomb attack. The Allied invasion of southern France began in August 1944.He was awarded a Bronze Star and a second Purple Heart on August 16 and August 22. He received a third Purple Heart after being shot by a sniper on September 22. General Alexander Patch, commander of the Seventh Army, presented him with the medal of honor in pinal, France, after he was removed from combat in November. The Italian Croce di Guerra and the French Croix de Guerre were two foreign decorations that <mask> earned during the war. On July 21, 1945, he received an honorable discharge from the Army. When he re-enlisted in the Army in 1947, he served in various recruiting and administrative roles. He was in Germany for two years in 1952 and 1954.He served in France, Massachusetts, and Italy in the 1960's and 1960's. He retired from the military on December 21, 1966 after reaching the rank of first sergeant. He was one of six pallbearers at the Tomb of the Unknowns dedication, which was presided over by President Eisenhower. He attended the inaugurations of Presidents Eisenhower, Nixon, and Johnson. He died of heart failure at the age of 57. He was buried at Saint John's Roman Catholic Cemetery. His wife died in 2002.While his platoon was pinned down by enemy small-arms fire from both flanks, he left his position of comparative safety and assisted in carrying one of his men who had been seriously wounded and who lay in an exposed area. The advance of the platoon was stopped by enemy fire. The right flank was threatened by a German officer and 2 enlisted men. He killed all 3 with his sub machine gun after exposing himself. After returning to his squad, he obtained an M1 rifle and several antitank grenades and took up a position which he used to fire on the enemy holding up the advance. The battalion was stopped by enemy fire as it moved forward. He obtained an automatic rifle and used it to shoot down an enemy machinegun.When the flanking fire became more intense he ran to a nearby tank and exposed himself on the turret, restoring a jammed machinegun and allowing the battalion to occupy its objective. James S. Vlasto, recipient of the Medal of Honor, Vietnam 1968, and Morton Dean, former anchor and correspondent for CBS and ABC News, formed the Homer L. Wise Memorial Committee to raise funds and successfully erected a Bronze. The statue was dedicated in a park. The "Homer Lee Wise Memorial Park" is located at the corner of Chester and Bedford Streets in Stamford, Connecticut. There is a list of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II.

masks:
Homer Lee Wise
Lyndon Johnson
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise


title: Humphrey Gilbert

texts: Sir <mask> was an English adventurer, explorer, member of parliament and soldier who served during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I and was a pioneer of the English colonial empire in North America and the Plantations of Ireland. His maternal half-brother was Sir Walter Raleigh. <mask> was the fifth son of <mask> and his wife Catherine Champernowne. During the reigns of Queen Elizabeth I and King James VI and I, his brothers Sir <mask> and <mask>, and his half-brothers Carew Raleigh and Sir Walter Raleigh were also prominent. Sir Arthur Champernowne was <mask>'s uncle. Sir Henry Sidney was <mask>'s mentor. He studied war and navigation at the University of Oxford, where he learned to speak French and Spanish.He lived at the Inns of Chancery in London. "Why not?" is one of <mask>'s Latin mottoes. His chosen philosophy is indicated by Mutare vel Timere Sperno. <mask> was wounded during the siege of Newhaven in Le Havre, Normandy, in June 1563. He was sent to England later in the year with dispatches for the Queen after serving in Ireland under Sir Henry Sidney. Plantations of Ireland and Tudor conquest of Ireland are examples. He presented the Queen with his A Discourse of a Discoverie for a New Passage to Cataia (Cathay) in order to show her the exploration of the Northwest Passage by America to China.<mask> was described as being of higher stature than the common sort. Some people speculated that he was a pederast. He served as a member of the Irish Parliament after the assassination of O'Neill. At about this time, he petitioned William Cecil, Queen Elizabeth's principal secretary, for a recall to England citing "for the recovery of my eyes", but his ambitions still rested in Ireland. In April 1569 he proposed the establishment of a presidency and council for the province, and pursued the idea of an extensive settlement around Baltimore, which was approved by the Dublin council. He was involved with Sidney and Sir Thomas Smith, the Secretary of State, in planning a large settlement in the east of the northern province of Ulster. The first of the Desmond Rebellions was caused by <mask>'s actions in the south of Ireland.Sir Peter Carew, his kinsman, was pursuing a provocative, and somewhat far-fetched, claim to the inheritance of certain lands. There was a clash of influence between the Carew claim and the 3rd Earl of Ormonde who was absent in England. <mask> was eager to participate and, after Carew's seizure of the barony of Idrone, he pushed his forces across the River Blackwater and joined up with his kinsman to defeat Sir Edmund Butler. The Geraldines of Desmond, led by James FitzMaurice FitzGerald, rose against the incursion and spread violence across the province. <mask> was charged with the pursuit of FitzGerald. The Geraldines were driven out of Kilmallock, but returned to lay siege to <mask>, who drove off their superior force in a sally during which his horse was shot from under him. He took 30 to 40 castles after that initial success.All Irish were put to the sword during the three weeks of the campaign. <mask> advocated the killing of Irish non-combatant women and others under the following rationale; John Perrot used a similar practice at Kilmallock a few years later. Captain Apsley is said to have been sent by <mask> to inspire terror. <mask>'s attitude to the Irish may be captured in one quote from him, dated 13 November 1569: "These people are headstrong and if they feel the curb loosed but one link they will with bit in the teeth in one month run further out of the career of good order The Geraldines were outgunned when Ormond called in his brothers. <mask> was knighted by Sidney in the ruined FitzMaurice camp after one of the rebels surrendered. After <mask> returned to England, FitzMaurice retook Kilmallock with 120 soldiers and left it "the abode of wolves" for three days.FitzMaurice surrendered three years later. <mask> married Anne Ager, daughter of John Ager, in England in 1570. He had six sons and one daughter. In 1572 he was elected to the Parliament of England as a Member of Parliament for Queenborough. He argued in favor of the crown prerogative in the matter of royal licenses. He was involved in an alchemical project with Smith, hoping for iron to be transmuted into copper and antimony, and lead into mercury. <mask> turned his attention to the Spanish Netherlands, where he fought an unsuccessful campaign in support of the Dutch Sea beggars at the head of a force of 1,500 men.<mask> devoted himself to writing in the period 1572–1578. In 1573 he presented the Queen with a proposal for an academy in London, which was eventually put into effect by Sir Thomas Gresham. The Society of the New Art was set up by <mask> and William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley and Robert Dudley. <mask> spent the rest of his life in failed maritime expeditions which exhausted his family fortune. After receiving a patent on 11 June 1578, <mask> set sail in November 1578 with a fleet of seven vessels. The fleet was forced back to port after being scattered by storms. The only vessel that penetrated the Atlantic was the Falcon under Raleigh's command.<mask> and Raleigh were commissioned by the Lord Deputy of Ireland to attack James FitzMaurice Fitzgerald again in the summer of 1579. <mask> had three vessels under his command, the Anne Ager, the Relief, and the Squirrell, which were notable for having completed the voyage to America and back within three months under the command of a captured Portuguese pilot. The Queen doubted <mask>'s ability to sail after he got lost in fog and heavy rain off Land's End, Cornwall. After driving his fleet into the Bay of Biscay, the Spanish sailed into the harbour where they met the Irish. <mask> attacked a man with a sword at the port of Cobh in Cork in October. He murdered the merchant on the dockside after falling into a row with him. <mask> was one of the leading advocates for the Northwest Passage to China, a country written up in great detail by Marco Polo in the 13th century.The calls for a Northeast Passage to China were made by <mask>. The pivotal question of polar routes before Queen Elizabeth was argued during the winter of 1566. The air is so dark with mists and fogs so close to the pole that no man can see either to guide his ship or direct his course, according to <mask>. By logic and reason, a north-west passage was assumed to exist, and Columbus had discovered America with far less evidence; it was imperative for England to catch up, to settle in new lands and thus to challenge the Iberian powers. Money was raised for an expedition after <mask>'s contentions won support. The quest for a north-west passage failed when Martin Frobisher left England and returned with a black stone and a native Inuit. After Ormond was dismissed as lord lieutenant of the province in the spring of 1581, it was assumed that <mask> would be appointed President of the province.<mask> was a member of parliament for Queenborough, Kent, but he wanted to seize territory in North America on behalf of the English crown. <mask> obtained a six-year exploration licence from the crown in 1578 and succeeded in raising significant sums from English Catholic investors in 1583. The investors were constrained by penal laws in their own country, and didn't want to go into exile in hostile parts of Europe, so the prospect of American settlement appealed to them, especially as <mask> was proposing to seize some nine million acres around the river Norumbega. The Privy Council insisted that the investors pay fines before they left, and Catholic clergy and Spanish agents tried to stop them from interfering in America. <mask> Raleigh, owned and commanded by Raleigh, turned back due to lack of victuals. <mask>'s crews were made up of misfits, criminals and pirates, but in spite of their lawlessness, the fleet reached Newfoundland.<mask> was blockaded by the fishing fleet at the port of St John's on account of piracy committed against a Portuguese vessel in 1582 by one of <mask>'s commanders. <mask> took possession of Newfoundland (including the lands 200 leagues to the north and south) for the English crown on August 5, 1583. According to the common law of England, the cutting of turf symbolises the transfer of possession of the soil. He named his dog after the North Star. He levied tax on the fishermen from several countries who worked near the Grand Banks of Newfoundland because he claimed authority over the fish stations at St John's. His fleet left due to lack of supplies. <mask> wanted to sail in his old favourite during the return voyage.He changed the course of the fleet. The ship Delight ran aground and sank with the loss of all but sixteen of its crew on one of the sandbars of Sable Island, due to his obstinacy and disregard of the views of superior mariners. The largest remaining ship in the squadron, the Delight, contained most of the remaining supplies. A sea monster was said to have looked like a lion with glaring eyes. <mask> decided to come back on 31 August after talking with Edward and William. After two days, the fleet was clear of land. <mask> had stepped on a nail on the Squirrel and, on 2 September, went aboard Golden Hind to have his foot bandaged and to discuss means of keeping the two little ships together on their Atlantic crossing.After a strong storm, <mask> refused to leave Squirrel and they had a spell of clear weather. Even though she was over-gunned and unsafe for sailing, <mask> insisted on returning to Squirrel. Near the Azores, they encountered high waves of heavy seas, breaking short and high Pyramid wise. Squirrel was almost overwhelmed on 9 September. <mask> was seen sitting in the stern of his frigate, reading a book despite the pleas of others who wanted him to go to the larger vessel. The crew heard <mask> cry out, "We are as close to Heaven by sea as we are by land!" He lifted his palm to show his point.The Generall was cast away when the lights on the frigate were turned off at midnight. The squirrel had fallen down. The ship was devoured by the sea. <mask>'s cousin Richard died at sea off the Azores. The Utopia of Sir Thomas More contains a passage that says "He that hathe no grave is covered with the skye, and the way to heaven out of all places is of like length and distance." <mask> was part of a group of men who combined the roles of adventurer, writer, soldier and mariner. A L. Rowse wrote that he was an interesting psychological case with the symptoms of disturbed personality that often go with men of mark.He was passionate and impulsive, a nature liable to violence and cruelty, but also intellectual and visionary, a questing and original mind, with the personal magnetism that went with it. People were attracted to him and repelled by him, but also distrustful of him. He was outstanding for his initiative and creativity, but it was his efforts at colonisation that had the most influence. The American adventure flourished after the English colonised Ireland. Reality was achieved in 1610 after the formality of his annexation of Newfoundland. The first attempt by the English crown to establish colonies in North America was made in 1584 with the issuance of a royal charter to Raleigh based on <mask>'s earlier patent. Ralegh <mask> was to become second in command of the failed Popham Colony in Maine.C. P. H<mask> was one of his relatives. John Davis named Gilbert Sound after him. <mask> Court at the Burton's Pond Apartments is named after him. <mask> is the main character and is transported four hundred years into the future by Stuart Gordon in popular culture. In 1893 and 1900. The voyages of the seamen to America. 1, 2.Ronald and Susan. The year 2007. Queen Elizabeth I, her Pirate Adventurers, and the Dawn of Empire are some of the characters in The Pirate Queen. New York is whereHarper Collins is from. The Modern History Sourcebook Letters Patent issued to <mask> by Queen Elizabeth I is an External link.

masks:
Humphrey Gilbert
Gilbert
Otho Gilbert
John Gilbert
Adrian Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbertk
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
. Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert


title: James P. Landis

texts: The United States soldier who was awarded the U.S. Medal of Honor for his bravery during the American Civil War was born on July 20, 1843. The Chief Bugler of the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry/ 44th Pennsylvania Volunteers captured the enemy flag during the Battle of Amelia Springs in Virginia on April 5, 1865. The son of Martin and <mask> was born in Pennsylvania on July 20, 1843. He resided in Lewistown in Derry Township in 1860 with his parents and older brother Joseph, who was an apprenticeship plasterer to master plasterer and family matriarch <mask>. The Civil War began on August 18, 1861. He became a sergeant and bugler with Company C of the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry at Washington on August 27. According to military records, he was an 18-year-old plasterer from Mifflin County who was 5' 9-1/2" tall with black hair, black eyes and a dark complexion.Camp Jones near Washington, D.C. was where he and his fellow 1st Pennsylvania Cavalrymen were assigned to defend. The expedition to Dranesville was the first major engagement of his unit, which was attached to the Union's Army of the Potomac. He was stationed with the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry at Camp Pierpont after seeing action with the men from his company (C) and those from companies D, E, H, and I at Dranesville. He took part in the Advance on Manassas from March 10 to 15 and then took part in McDowell's operations in and around Falmouth from April 9 to 19 of that year. He was assigned to Bayard's cavalry brigade, which was attached to the Department of the Rappahannock, the Army of Virginia's III Corps, and the Army of the Potomac. He was promoted from the rank of sergeant to Chief Bugler and transferred from C Company to the field and staff officers' corps on May 1, 1863. He was wounded on June 9 in operations related to the Battle of Brandy Station.The battle of Brandy Station took place on the 9th of June, when the Union Army moved to Kelly's Ford. After crossing the river, he moved out four miles to Stevensburg to protect his flank, and then went with the Third Division to Brandy Station. The Second brigade, composed of the First Pennsylvania, First New Jersey, and the First Maryland, under the command of Colonel Wyndham, took the advance. The men used the cavalrymen's true weapon, the sabre, with terrible effect. The command was obliged to withdraw after a number of prisoners were brought off. The First Pennsylvania supported a battery when the enemy failed to attack. When Colonel Taylor was ordered to report to General Buford at Beverly Ford, the battle lasted for nearly two hours.It was ordered to the extreme right after it arrived. Three people were killed and eleven were wounded in this engagement. After crossing the former battlefield of Bull Run, his unit clashed with the Confederates again on June 22. The 1st Pennsylvania Cavalrymen were assigned to guard the rear of the Union Army as it marched for Pennsylvania, and were immediately assigned to duties at the headquarters of General George Meade for the remainder of the engagement. After rejoining their brigade by mid-month, they engaged the enemy near Shepardstown. The 1st Pennsylvanians were sent out on September 13 after they joined other Union forces in re-engaging intensely with the enemy for three hours from Muddy Run to Culpepper. The Battle of Bristoe Station took place on October 14, 1863, and the Mine Run Campaign took place in late November and early December.He was re-enlisted on February 1, 1864, after his initial term of service expired. The 1st Pennsylvania Cavalrymen fought in the battles of Haw's Shop, Cold Harbor, and Trevilian Station before engaging in the war with the Union. On September 3, 1864, <mask> transferred to the 1st Pennsylvania Battery. While fighting with the 1st Pennsylvania in the Battle of Five Forks on April 1, 1865, he captured the enemy's flag and was awarded the U.S. Medal of Honor. The transfer of his captured enemy prize was described by the U.S. Secretary of War in his February 16, 1888 report to the U.S. House of Representatives. Major-General Davies is the commanding officer of the First brigade. Loaned to Major-General Davies by order of the assistant adjutant-general.Through the surrender of the Confederate Army by General Robert E. Lee, <mask> was finally discharged. On June 20, 1865. After his honorable discharge from the military, <mask> went back to work as a plasterer and married. He and his wife, Annie, lived in Lewistown, Derry Township in 1870. <mask> married a daughter of Benjamin Heckman. He was employed as a watchman for a local steel plant in Derry Township in 1910. He was described as a house plasterer on the 1920 federal census again, but this time he was living in Lewistown's 5th Ward.His second wife died in Lewistown on October 18, 1922. He received an increase in his U.S. Civil War Pension from $60 to $82 per month on October 1, 1924. His pension records show that he was a medal of honor winner. After his death at the age of 81 in Derry Township, Mifflin County, on December 1, 1924, he was buried beside his wife at the Yeagertown Lutheran Cemetery. Chief Bugler is a member of the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry. April 5, 1865 is the place and date. The service was entered at:There was a birth in Mifflin County, Pa. May 3, 1865 is the date of the issue. The flag was captured. List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: A–F Musician (rank) Pennsylvania in the American Civil War Mt. The Congressional Medal of Honor Society was retrieved online. There is a history of the Pennsylvania Reserve Cavalry from its organization in August of 1861 to September of 1864.There is a memorial and grave information site. Salt Lake City, Utah: Find a grave. People from Pennsylvania in the American Civil War were recipients of the Medal of Honor.

masks:
Mary Landis
Martin Landis
Landis
Landis
Landis
Landis


title: Richard Grosvenor, 2nd Marquess of Westminster

texts: The Honorable <mask>, Viscount Belgrave, and Earl Grosvenor were all English politicians, property developers, and benefactors. The oldest of the three sons of Robert and Lady Eleanor Egerton was born at Millbank House in London. He graduated from Oxford's Christ Church with a MA. He undertook the Grand Tour in the 19th century. Grosvenor was appointed as a Justice of the Peace after being elected as a Whig Member of Parliament. He was an elected Member of Parliament for the constituency until it was divided in the late 18th century. He was Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire from 1845 to 1867 and Lord Steward of the Household from 1850 to 1852 in the Whig administration.He was admitted to the Privy Council on March 22, 1850. The Order of the Garter was presented to him. It is said that he rarely spoke in the House of Lords. The development of the estate was devoted to the improvement of his London property, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals His father's hall was rebuilt in flamboyant Gothic style. The centre of the south front was raised by William Burn to make it look like a tower. In Scottish Baronial style, Burn designed Fonthill House.He built farms, schools and cottages on his estates. The Bishopsfield Schools were in Chester. He commissioned a town hall for the people of the town. When he was living in the country estate, he spent a lot of time hunting and fishing. He built and restored churches. He was a patron of John Douglas. St John's Church was designed by Douglas in his estate village of Aldford.The fields in Chester were given to the city council by Grosvenor. The Entrance Lodge, the gates, and a cover for Billy Hobby's Well were designed by Douglas. In 1865 the citizens of Chester began to raise money for the erection of a statue to mark the public and private worth of his lordship, and the high estimation in which he is held by his neighbours and tenants, as well as by all classes of the community. As of now, over £5,000 has been raised. The statue depicting the marquess in his robes was built in 1869 and still stands in the park. <mask>'s parents instilled high moral principles in their children, and these stayed with him throughout his life. He was described as "of austere character and unswerving devotion to duty as a family man, politician and landlord".According to his obituary in The Times, he administered his vast estate with a combination of intelligence and generosity. Lady Elizabeth Leveson-Gower was the younger daughter of George Leveson-Gower, 2nd Marquess of Stafford. The family's country house, with Lord and Lady Grosvenor, was where Westminster and his wife initially lived after their marriage. The family lived in Grosvenor House during the London season. In 1835–36, the couple traveled through Germany and Italy. The family tradition of using a country house and a London residence was followed when the 1st Marquess died in 1845. Ten of Lord and his wife's children survived into adulthood and three of them lived into their 90's.The Duke of Westminster was created by Hugh Lupus Grosvenor after he succeeded his father as 3rd Marquess. The youngest son was ennobled as a Baron. Lady Eleanor Grosvenor was the wife of the 4th Duke of Northumberland. Lady Mary Grosvenor was the wife of the 6th Earl of Macclesfield. The man is The Hon. Gilbert Grosvenor was born on April 10, 1823. Lady Elizabeth Grosvenor married Beilby Lawley on December 16, 1899.The 1st Duke of Westminster was Hugh Grosvenor. Lady Evelyn Grosvenor died on January 25, 1839. William Leigh was the 2nd Baron Leigh. The m. Col. Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart was the 7th Baronet. Lady Agnes Grosvenor was married to Sir Archibald Campbell in 1909. Lord Gilbert Grosvenor died on 20 March 1854. Gamel Pennington, 4th Baron Muncaster, and Hugh Lindsay were m.The 1st Baron Stalbridge was <mask>. Lady Theodora Grosvenor died on 24 March 1924. On October 31, 1869, Lord <mask> died of a short illness and was buried in the family vault in St Mary's Church, Eccleston, Cheshire. As of the time of his death, his wealth was under £800,000. In her will, Lady <mask> stated that she wanted to be buried among her relatives in St. Mary's Churchyard. In 1871, Memorials Westminster Memorial Hospital was founded. There is a drinking fountain near the east end of Pimlico Road that is decorated with mosaics.There are links to births and deaths of members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom.

masks:
Richard Grosvenor
Richard
Richard Grosvenor
Westminster
Westminster


title: Ananda Ranga Pillai

texts: M. R. The French East India Company had a dubash called <mask>. His private diaries from 1736 to 1761 portray life in India during the 18th century. The Tiruvengadam courtage strategy, a new method of courtage in India, is described in several Indian economic books. The strategy of making new fraud coins in a parallel economy was described in his journals. In a well-to-do family, <mask> was born. <mask> and his father moved to Pondicherry to pursue their business interests at an early age.After his father's death in 1726, <mask> <mask> was made dubash and served in his capacity until his removal due to ill-health and poor performance. <mask> <mask> passed away at the age of 51. The French Governor Joseph Franois Dupleix favored <mask> <mask> in many appointments. The diaries of <mask> <mask> <mask> were translated in the early 20th century and brought to light life in the mid-18th century. His mansion is a heritage monument. <mask> <mask> <mask> was described as the "Samuel Pepys of French India" by a prominent Indian historian. The center of Tiruvengada <mask>'s business activities was located in the village of Perambur, on the outskirts of Madras, when <mask> <mask> <mask> was born.Tiruvengada <mask>, the brother-in-law of Nainiya <mask>, was invited by the French Governor to work as an Indian agent. Tiruvengada moved with his family and businesses to Pondicherry after being advised by Nainiya <mask>. Nainiya <mask> was imprisoned and died after falling out of favor with the Governor. Tiruvengada gained a respectable position in the city after gaining favor with the French rulers. Tiruvengada <mask> fled to Madras because he was afraid of arrest and ill-treatment. Tiruvengada was persuaded to return by De La Prévostire. The son of Nainiya <mask> escaped to France.The Duke of Orléans was responsible for the removal and replacement of Governor D'Hébert. He was admitted to the Order of Saint Michael in France after he adopted Christianity. In June 1726, Tiruvengada <mask> died. The history of 8th class mentions his name. Pierre Le Noir was the man who succeeded De La Prévostire. On Tiruvengada <mask>'s death in 1726, he gave employment to his son <mask> <mask> Pillai in the French East India Company and made him the chief of the Indian employees. <mask> <mask> proved that he was worth it.Blue cloth was manufactured at Porto Novo. The creation of trading posts at Arcot and Lalapettai was made possible by the efforts of <mask> <mask> <mask>. Pierre Benot Dumas, who was Le Noir's successor, seemed to have had a favorable opinion of <mask>. Before his death, he was the chief dubash of Pondicherry. A dubash was a merchant in service of the company who did the work of a translator and middleman between Indian and European merchants. The Chief Ecclesiastes of the Colony wanted the holders of the particular office to be Christian because the children of Guruva <mask> had been raised as Hindus. When Dupleix became the Governor, he had a rivalry with one of the chiefs, Kanakaraya Mudali.In 1747, after many consultations and decision-making, <mask> <mask> <mask> was made chief dubash. In November 1738, the rivalry between <mask> <mask> <mask> and Kanakaraya Mudali boiled over into a conflagration. The Governor was told that <mask> <mask> <mask> had not paid the interest on the loan he had taken to pay coral merchants. After learning of the heavy losses that had befallen the dubash, Dumas conceded and offered to pay off <mask> <mask> <mask>'s debts. But <mask> <mask> <mask> did not want to do that. <mask> <mask> had to answer for the charges brought against him. Mr. Golard explained that he had never paid interest before.The Council decided in favor of <mask> <mask> <mask> and his debt was nixed. The son of Kanakaraya Mudali died at the age of 21. Velvendra's mother took her own life when she heard the news. When Joseph Franois Dupleix arrived in January 1742, Dumas had left Pondicherry and left charge to the deputy governor. During Dupleix's tenure, <mask> <mask> rose to the zenith of power and prominence in French India, and exercised firm control over the internal affairs of the territory. <mask> <mask> rose up the ranks after winning the confidence of the Governor of Pondicherry. <mask> <mask> <mask> was able to offer surety for the renters for a period of five years when the suburban villages of Pondicherry were leased for five years.<mask> <mask> was not able to prevent Kanakaraya Mudali from nominating his brother-in-law as dubash in Kesava Aiyan's place. The vehement protests of <mask> <mask> Pillai did not deter Kanakaraya Mudali. Papal was married on June 29, 1744. <mask> <mask> was able to solidify his position by mediation in the disputes between Prakasa Mudali and Tiruvengada Pillai. On November 30, 1745, Kanakarayaali built a church at Ozhukkarai and celebrated its consecration with a great feast. People of non-Christian faiths were invited to the feast for the consecration of a church. There was an inheritance dispute between his heirs after Kanakaraya Mudali died.The committee was led by <mask> <mask> <mask>. The committee decided that Chinna Mudali was the rightful heir to the estate. The matter dragged on until April 1746, when <mask> <mask>'s diplomacy sealed the matter. <mask> <mask> <mask> incurred the Governor's wrath on a number of occasions. There was a time when <mask> <mask> was questioned by Dupleix about the large sum of money he owed to the company. <mask> <mask> <mask> paid the money the company owed him. Dupleix demanded 1,000 pagodas that <mask> <mask> Pillai didn't owe them.<mask> <mask> <mask>'s position as Dupleix's favorite helped him scale the ladder more than the service he had rendered to the company. The Governor questioned <mask> <mask> <mask> about the treatment of a prisoner. Two witnesses, Tandavarayan and <mask>, swore that <mask> <mask>'s conduct towards Mari Chetty was not objectionable. <mask> <mask> was acquitted based on this evidence. The dubash of Fort St David was entertained by <mask> <mask> <mask> throughout Dupleix's tenure. The regular payment of revenue was supervised by him. The official communications to the Governor were handled by him.He was a judge on criminal cases. In May 1746, he interceded on behalf of a man who had been imprisoned. After Mudkaraya Mudali's death in February 1746, his younger brother Chinnaali started trying to get the post of Chief Dubash which his brother had previously held. He was out of the race because of the property dispute he had with Kanakaraya Mudali's wife. On 12 June 1746, de Bausset urged him to campaign for Chief Dubash-ship. When the Governor nominated <mask> <mask> Pillai for the post, he was reluctant to accept it. He accepted on the insistence of Mrs. Dupleix.The Governor and his wife were bribed by another aspirant, Annapurna Aiyan. <mask> <mask> <mask> was appointed chief dubash after this failed attempt. Mrs. Dupleix demanded huge bribes to support her husband's candidacy. Due to the interruption of trade caused by the outbreak of hostilities between the French and the British, the official appointment of <mask> <mask> <mask> was delayed for a couple of years. In 1747, the British launched an invasion of Pondicherry in response to the French occupation of Madras. The Treaty of Aix-la-Chappelle ended hostilities after the invasion failed to capture Pondicherry. The chief dubash of French India was named in 1748.The British fought again soon afterwards. The war of succession to the throne of Carnatic was supported by the French. The rise of French influence in the Deccan prompted the British to support Muhammad Ali. By May 1751, French power in India was at its zenith as the French gained the upper hand in the early stages of the war. The French lost the battle for Chanda Sahib due to the arrival of Robert Clive. During the later stages of the war, officers, including himself, were afraid to approach Dupleix. The Gouvernement was completed during this time.The measures of Madame Dupleix, the wife of Governor Dupleix, were disapproved by Pillai. The hostilities began because of the bitterness. Despite the unreliability of the records kept by his agents, Pillai performed his duties well despite the fact that he was given the charge of collecting the revenue of a few villages in Karaikal. Dupleix's fortunes declined quickly after the unsuccessful territorial expansion bid. He was replaced as Governor-General by Charles Godeheu in 1754. <mask>'s influence in the colony began to decline after Dupleix left for France. Poor health made matters worse.The Governor-General had to remove him from service because of his poor health. <mask>'s health deteriorated with the passage of time. The corruption and intrigues which plagued the French colony on Dupleix's departure were noted in his diary. Four days before Pondicherry surrendered to the troops of Colonel Coote, <mask> died at the age of 51. Three daughters were left behind by Pillai. He had two sons who died with him. The depiction of 18th century South India, the intrigues and deals in French Pondicherry and his description of the French conquest of Madras have earned <mask> <mask> <mask> posthumous fame.His diaries are one of the primary sources of reference. <mask> <mask> <mask> was referred to by V. V. S. Aiyar in his journal. <mask> <mask> <mask> was described as "the SamuelPepys of French India" by C. S. Srinivasachari. There were cloth, yarn, indigo and arecanut traded with Manila, Mocha and Mascareigne. He owned a ship that sailed on long trading voyages. One of the few buildings to survive the Siege of Pondicherry in 1760 was <mask> <mask> <mask>'s house. The Government of Puducherry recognized it as a heritage monument.The ground floor of the mansion was built in Indian fashion, while the columns which supported the terrace were from France. The diary of Muthu Vijaya Tiruvengadam <mask>, grandson of <mask> <mask> <mask>, was translated and published in 2000. The Hindu religion, arts and poetry were supported by the patronage of the arts. The poets praised <mask> in their works. Tamil poet Namasivaya Pulavar wrote a verse in praise of <mask> <mask>'s father, Tiruvenkadam <mask>, who he said was like the thousand-headed Adisesha serpent. Madurakkavirayar wrote that when he saw <mask> <mask> Pillai, he was taken in by the people of the town who were generous enough to give him all the wealth that he wanted. The ode was composed in the language of the country it was written in.A poem of 400 lines was written by Tyagaraja Desikar. The work took 16 years to complete and was presented to the dubash in 1755. Tyagaraja praised <mask> <mask> for his "conquest of Vanga, Kalinga and Telinga" in his poem. Tyagaraja was gifted ornaments, money and land by Pillai. The diaries of <mask> <mask> <mask> came into the possession of his nephew Tiruvengadam <mask> who kept a series of records of his own. Gallois Montburn, the Mayor of Pondicherry, a scholar of Oriental languages, was the first to translate the manuscript to French after it was recovered in a decrepit state. A number of gaps were discovered when the manuscript was being edited.In 1870 and 1889, these were translated into French. The Professor of the Special School of Livino-Oriental Languages at Paris, who had published the second translation, published a full translation of <mask> <mask> <mask>'s diaries in 1892. The Governor of Madras ordered an English translation of Montbrun's diary to be tried. This was done in 1896. Agani Publishers of Puducherry released an Indian edition on January 5, 2020. There were 1709 births and 1761 deaths in Puducherry during the 18th century.

masks:
Ananda Ranga Pillai
Ananda Ranga Pillai
Ananda Ranga Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
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Pillai
Ananda
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Pillai
Ananda
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Ananda
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Rangan
Ananda
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Ananda
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Ananda
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Ananda
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Ananda
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Pillai


title: Tughril

texts: The Seljuk Empire was founded by <mask> ibn Mika'il, better known as <mask>. He created a confederacy of tribes that traced their ancestry to a single Ancestor named Seljuk and led them in conquest of eastern Iran. The Seljuk Sultanate was established after he conquered Iran and took the Abbasid capital of Baghdad. <mask> placed the Abbasid Caliphs to state figureheads and took command of the caliphate's armies in military offensives against the Byzantine Empire and the Fatimids in an effort to expand his empire's borders and unite the Islamic world. Iran was divided between warring local powers before the Seljuks. It suffered from war and destruction. Under <mask> peace and prosperity were brought to the country and to Mesopotamia, a transition that was further reinforced due to the Seljuks' assimilation to Iranian- Muslim culture.The Old Turkic word for a bird of prey was "Tughril". It was a personal name in the early days of Turkic history and culture. <mask> was most likely born in the Central Asian steppes, where nomadic Oghuz Turks were roaming to find pasture for livestock. <mask> and his brother Chaghri were raised by their grandfather Seljuk, who was the founder of the Seljuks. The Seljuk family converted to Islam at some point during this time. The Seljuks were hired as mercenaries in exchange for pasture for their herds. <mask> and his relatives served the Kara-Khanids of Bukhara.The Kara-Khanids were driven out of Bukhara in 1026 by the Sultan of Ghazni. Seljuk's son Arslan Isra'il fled to a place near Sarakhs, where he asked for permission to settle in the area in exchange for military aid. Arslan Isra'il was put in prison by Mahmud. There were disagreements between Tughril and Chaghri in 1029 and 1032, but they remained loyal to the Kara-Khanid overlords. After the Kara-Khanid ruler Ali-Tegin's death, the Seljuks changed their loyalties to the ruler of Khwarazm, Harun. The son of Mahmud, Mas'ud I, was asked for asylum by the Seljuks. The nomadic Turks were considered dangerous by Mas'ud and he sent an army to take care of them.The Seljuks forced Mas'ud to give up Nasa, Farava and Dihistan in exchange for Seljuk recognition of Ghaznavid authority and protection of the region from other Turkic tribes. In 1037, the Seljuks forced the Ghaznavids to give up their possessions. When the Seljuks captured Nishapur, <mask> proclaimed himself the Sultan of Khorasan. The Seljuks were expelled from Herat and Nishapur after Mas'ud returned to Khorasan. He moved towards Merv to destroy the Seljuk threat. 50,000 men and 12 to 60 war elephants were in his army. The army of Mas'ud was defeated by <mask>, his brother Chaghri, and the Kakuyid prince Faramurz in the Battle of Dandanaqan.All of western Khorasan was lost to Mas'ud. The foundation of the Seljuk Empire was established by this victory. <mask> conquered Tabaristan and Gurgan, and appointed a certain Mar, after installing Chagri as the governor of Khorasan. The Justanid ruler of Daylam acknowledged his suzerainty after he conquered Ray and Qazvin. The Sallarid ruler acknowledged his authority. In 1054, <mask> forced the ruler of the Rawadid to acknowledge his authority. <mask>'s name was placed in the khutba while a son of Wahsudan was sent as a Seljuk hostage.<mask>'s forces were fighting with the Byzantines. He was commissioned by the Abbasid Caliph Al-Qa'im to liberate Baghdad in 1055. The city was lost to the Fatimid Caliph in 1058 due to a revolt by Turcoman forces under his foster brother brahim Yinal. <mask> killed brahim with his bow string two years later. He married the daughter of the Abbasid Caliph. <mask> died in Ray at the age of seventy. He had no children and nominated his nephew as his successor.The regent of the child may have been suggested to expand his authority by the vizier al-Kunduri. Alp Arslan had ruled Khurasan since his father's death in 1059. Alp Arslan was the first Seljuk ruler to rule over both Tughril's and Chaghri's lands. Altun Jan Khatun was one of his wives. She was a Turkic woman and had a son named Anushirvan with her husband. They wed in around 1043. She died in 1061Akka was married to another woman. She married Alplan after <mask>'s death. The daughter of Abu Kalijar was one of his wives. Their marriage took place in 1047–48. The mother of his son was the widow of his brother. They were married after Chaghri's death. Sayida was married to another woman.She was the daughter of Abbasid Caliph Al-Qaim. <mask> sent the qadi of Ray to Baghdad to ask her hand in marriage. The marriage contract was concluded in August–September 1062 outside Tabriz with a marriage proportion of one hundred thousand dinars. She was brought to the Sultan's palace. After Tughril's death, Alp Arslan sent her back to Baghdad. Caliph Al-Mustazhir wanted her to stay in her house so that he could overthrow her. She died on October 20th.Sultan <mask> was a military genius. The establishment of the first powerful medieval empire of the Turks that linked "the East and the West" was made possible because of his military campaigns. Changes in socio-economic, political and cultural life were caused by the formation of a vast empire. The role of the landowning aristocracy increased. A new apparatus of state administration and an imperial system of civil and military administration took shape. <mask>'s conquests had an impact on the lives of the people of annexed states, as well as the people of the new state. The Oguz-Turkmen tribes settled in a number of countries, including Iran, Iraq, Syria, Transcaucasia and Asia Minor.The transition of small groups of people to large groups of people took place. Feudal relations received a new incentive for further development, although remnants of archaic institutions remained for a long time. The feudal aristocracy of the conquered lands gradually merged with the Seljuk nobility. There are 980 births and 1063 deaths from the Seljuk rulers.

masks:
Abu Talib Muhammad Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
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Tughril
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Tughril


title: Charles Mills Gayley

texts: Between the fall of 1889 and July of 1932, <mask> was the Academic Dean of the University of California at Berkeley. The Irish-born American Presbyterian missionaries named <mask> after him. <mask>' father was in the 19th century. The man contracted the disease and died. He was buried on a hill overlooking the Straits of Pe-chi-li, China, at the age of 34. Sarah moved to Ireland with her son, and he was educated at Blackheath school. The Rev. is <mask>' stepfather.Andrew Brown was the pastor of the Presbyterian church. At the University of Michigan, he was an assistant professor of English and Latin. The Yellow and Blue and Laudes atque Carmina were written by <mask> while he was at the University of Michigan. At Berkeley, he was an author, scholar, orator. He was the Head of the English Department, the Dean of Faculties, and the Director of the Commercial Bank of Berkeley. The outdoor Greek theatre was sometimes used to accommodate overflow students and guests. The University Extension, the College of Commerce, the Senior Hall, the Stephens Union, and the student volunteers' Ambulance were all started by Gayley.The song Golden Bear was written in 1895 to commemorate the return of the first track team to the University. The golden bear is the mascot of athletic teams. During World War I, he was considered a chief war leader at the University and the west. Rev. Samuel Smith Harris was a lawyer. He was the second Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Michigan. Their engagement was rumored before they danced at the Junior Hop.At the wedding of Lois Angell and Andrew McLaughlin in 1890, he swore that he would marry that young lady. They were married a year later. James R. Angell was the son of Michigan's President and later became the president of Yale University. On November 27, 1892, <mask> was confirmed at St. Mark's Episcopal Church. He helped with readings, scripture lessons, and occasionally led the entire service. University students went to St. Mark's when it was known that Gayley was going to read the lessons. His faith was simple and deep.No one could talk to him without being aware of it. The Berkeley Canterbury Club was founded to discuss the application of Christian principles to everyday life, as well as his academic course, The Bible in English Literature. His gift of friendship was all-embracing because he had the gardener's touch that made plants grow. He could be called a friend by the most humble of people. Funeral services were held at his home on July 2, 1932, after he died in his sleep. The professor's biography was written by a former student. He was the oldest son of Rev.There are two people, Samuel Rankin <mask> and Sarah Sophia <mask>. Thomas Rogers was able to trace his ancestry to the Mayflower. The Great Famine forced his father to emigrate to the USA. Despite warnings, he became a missionary in China after hearing the call. Two months later in October 1856, Samuel and Sarah set sail for China after being married. They arrived in early 1857. <mask> was born on the anniversary of George Washington's birthday.The family battled with heat, illness, and the Taiping Rebellion in the early years of <mask>'s life. The younger brother of <mask>' parents, Andrew, died of dysentery just three weeks before the birth of <mask>' sister, Fannie. The family moved north in the hopes of better weather. With the American Civil War threatening to curtail money for foreign missionaries, <mask>' father got them passage on a ship to establish a new mission. <mask>' father and sister were killed by the disease in the late 19th century. <mask> and his mother left China to go to the United States to honor his father's wishes. With the civil war still raging, Sarah decided to set sail for Ireland to pay her respects to her dead husbands family.Her mother-in-law died days before the news of her son's death came to Ireland. Reverend Andrew Brown proposed to her soon after her brother-in-law took her in. Brown's church in Hollymount was where the new family settled. At the age of nine, <mask> was sent to Blackheath Proprietary School in London to be schooled, and at sixteen he studied at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution. He excelled in both English and the classics and won a place at Cambridge University. He was going to study to be a Presbyterian clergyman. <mask> should be educated in the United States because of his great-uncle's arrival.With his mother's approval, he left Ireland for the University of Michigan to study law. He excelled in both Latin and Greek, but now he has a passion for Shakespeare. After attending a performance of Romeo and Juliet, Gayley found the work moved him in a way it had not managed before, and he took to reading and re-reading the complete works and attending performance after performance. He was offered the position of Principal at the high school in Muskegon in 1878 because of his abilities. After two years, he returned to the University of Michigan as a Latin teacher. Arba Seymour Van Valkenburgh and Walter Miller were both graduates of the Latin class at the University of Michigan. He was the best in both.He was a great teacher of English. In 1884, he was made an assistant professor of Latin. Although a career as a professor in Latin was planned for him, he wanted to pursue his interest in poetry. He was accepted for publication in Atlantic Monthly in 1886. He won a competition to write a song for the University of Michigan and received a grand sum of $10 for his work. He spoke passionately on Irish matters when he returned to Ireland. After a speech of his praising the Home Rule Bill, it was arranged that he would meet with Irish liberals in London.After meeting Thomas Power O'Connor here, <mask> agreed to stump across Ireland in the summer of 1886, much to the displeasure of his family. He received a Doctor of Laws from the University of Glasgow in 1901. The Principles and Progress of English Poetry was published in 1904. The book was distributed by the company. Streets on the UC Berkeley and UC Los Angeles campuses are named after him. 1893 Representative English Comedies, vol. contains classic myths in English literature. I.In 1903, vol. I.ii. In 1913, vol. I. The Star of Bethlehem, 1903 Poetry of the People: Ballads, Lays of Heroism, and National Songs with Martin C. Flaherty. Classical scholars of the University of California, Berkeley, as well as American academics of English literature, have died.

masks:
Charles Mills Gayley
Gayley
Charles
Charles
Gayley
Gayley
Gayley
Mills
Charles Mills
Gayley
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Gayley
Charles
Gayley


title: David Wooster

texts: <mask> was an American general who served in the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. He died of wounds he sustained during the battle. The cities, schools, and public places were named after him. He was called a largely forgotten hero of the Revolution. <mask> was born in the British colony of Connecticut. He graduated from Yale College in 1738. He was a lieutenant in the colonial militia after the war between Britain and Spain.The guarda-costa, or coast guard, was established by the colony to protect against Spanish attack. He was promoted to captain. Marie Clapp was the daughter of Thomas Clapp, the president of Yale. They had four children and their son served in the American Revolutionary War. His grandson was in charge of the navy. After his marriage, <mask> was named captain of a company in the provincial regiment of Andrew Burr and served in the Siege of Louisbourg. He was given an audience with King George and a position as captain in the British Army after he was sent to France as part of the prisoner escort.He served in the French and Indian War from 1755 to the war's end in 1761, during which he was promoted to colonel and given command of the 3rd Connecticut Regiment. The disastrous Battle of Carillon took place in 1758, while the successful capture of Ticonderoga took place in 1759. The militia at New Haven was in charge during the American Revolutionary War. Benedict Arnold wanted to march with his militia company in support of the cause, but <mask> tried to deny him access to the militia's weapons stores. <mask> opened the magazine after Arnold's threats were persuasive. New Haven commemorates this confrontation as Powder House Day. The major general of Connecticut militia companies was sent to defend New York City against possible British troop landings.When the Continental Army was established, <mask> was commissioned a brigadier general, and his troops were sent to be part of General Philip Schuyler and General Richard Montgomery's invasion of Quebec. After the fall of Fort St. Jean in the fall of 1775, <mask> was given military command of Montreal. After the death of Montgomery in the Battle of Quebec at the end of December, he assumed command of all the forces in Quebec. Efforts to rein in Loyalist activity ended up frustrating even sympathetic locals as relations with the inhabitants deteriorated. The court martial cleared him of incompetence over his time in Montreal. General Arnold was besieging Quebec City when reinforcements were taken by <mask>. General John Thomas arrived at the end of April.After British reinforcements arrived at Quebec, the army was routed and retreated back to Fort Ticonderoga. After returning to Connecticut, he assumed command of the entire provincial militia responsible for the state's defense as the state's first major general. William Tryon launched an expedition in April 1777 to raid a Continental Army supply depot in Connecticut. On the morning of April 26 there were about 2,000 British troops in the area. They destroyed a large number of supplies and set fire to parts of the town. General Arnold, who was visiting his family in New Haven, was notified by <mask> that he was going to call out the militia to oppose the action. Several hundred men were taken by Arnold to set up a position at Ridgefield, while several hundred men were taken by <mask> to harass Tryon's column as they returned to the coast.Tryon was surprised by the first attack, but he was prepared for the second. The Redcoats opened fire on <mask>, who was mortally wounded. He died in the Dibble House on May 2, 1777. "I am dying, but with a strong hope and persuasion that my country will gain her independence," said <mask>. Congress voted on June 17, 1777, that a monument should be erected in his memory, but nothing was done. The cornerstone of the monument was laid in 1854. There is a monument on Connecticut Route 116 near the intersection with Tackora Trail that commemorates the spot where General <mask> fell during the Battle of Ridgefield in 1777.His final resting place is marked by a monument high. General <mask> is buried in a cemetery that dates from the middle of the 19th century. There is a stone and iron railing around the monument. The monument has a variety of military and Masonic symbols. "My life has ever been devoted to her services from my youth up, though never before in a cause like this, I would most cheerfully risk and lay down my life" is the quote carved into the monument. The city of New Haven converted a small pasture into a public square and named it Wooster Square. The entire neighborhood, as well as several streets, carry the name of the man.In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the neighborhood was the center of large-scale Italian immigration to the city. Wooster Mountain State Park, a private day school, and numerous streets are named after the man. Also named for him are a public school in Connecticut, a street in New York City, and the city of Wooster, Ohio, which houses the College of Wooster and the appropriately named Wooster High School Generals. A man of prepossessing appearance, of rare intellectual culture and accomplished education was described in the history of Wayne County, Ohio, by Ben Douglass. The website features biographies, public letters, links and a monument of 1710 births and 1777 deaths.

masks:
David Wooster
David
David Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
David Wooster
Wooster