title: Sunil Gavaskar

texts: first series. India drew the First Test in Lahore, with <mask> scoring 83. Pakistan defeated India in three straight matches. In the Third Test in Faisalabad, the only way to force Pakistan into a run chase was by scoring an unconquered 127 in the second essay, but the other two losses were substantial. Despite holding on for draws in the last two Tests, the captain was replaced by a new one.Despite his team's difficulties, <mask> remained productive with 434 runs at 47.18 with a century and three half centuries. The form that he showed in the Caribbean in 1971 and 1976 did not allow him to reproduce it in the five Test tour of the West Indies. India were crushed 2–0 by the world champion. He had his best effort at 32, apart from his 147 in the Third Test. The 1983–84 season began with a home series against Pakistan. In the First Test in Bangalore, he scored 103 and made two further half centuries to total 264 runs. After taking Bradman's test record, the Pakistan series was followed by a six Test series against the West Indies.The First Test was held in India. The bat was knocked out of his hand by a hostile delivery from Malcolm Marshall before he was dismissed. In the Second Test in Delhi, <mask> hooked Marshall for four and six in the very first over. He reached his half century in 37 balls and was unwilling to be dictated to by the Caribbean pacemen. He equaled Don Bradman's world record by scoring 121 in his 95th test match. He was honoured by the Prime Minister of India when he passed 8,000 Test runs. The match ended in a draw.In the Third Test at Ahmedabad, he passed the Test world record of 8,114 career runs, but it wasn't enough to prevent another defeat. India lost the Fifth Test at Calcutta to concede a 3–0 series lead. India had only won one of their 32 most recent Tests. The crowd applauded as they recognized the man who had made a golden duck and 20. Angry spectators threw objects onto the arena and clashed with police beforestoning the team bus. He compiled his 30th century in his 99th test match in Madras, which was the highest Test score by an Indian. He overtook Donald Bradman's 29 test centuries record with his 30th and third double century against the West Indies.He averaged 50.50 runs for the series. India had failed to win for 29 consecutive Tests and at the start of the 1984–85 season, Kapil was sacked as captain. The two Test tours of Pakistan resulted in two more draws, with <mask> scoring 120 runs at 40. India won its first Test match in 32 matches against England. It was a false dawn, with England squaring the series in Delhi before the Third Test in Calcutta. India reached 7/437 after 203 overs as the hostile crowd watched. The crowd was angry with the slow pace of India's cricket.<mask> out! He was blamed for India's performance. The police chief asked <mask> to make a statement to appease the angry crowd. He was hit with fruit when he led his team onto the field. Two years after he withdrew from the team for India's next fixture at the Bengali capital, he vowed never to play there again. India conceded the series after losing the fourth match. Although he had already announced his intention to relinquish the leadership before the series, the series ended with a poor display of 140 runs at 17.The change of captain did not improve the form of both India and <mask>. India were embarrassed 1–0 by the Test minnows at the time. There were three Tests. In the First Test in Adelaide and the Third Test in Sydney, <mask> scored 166 and 172 runs, respectively. During the three-Test tour of England, he only scored 185 runs at 30.83, which India won 2–0 despite his lack of production. In 1986–87, India faced a long season of eleven home Tests. The First Test in Madras (now Chennai) ended in a tie after India were able to reach the target of     .He scored 103 in the Third Test to finish the series with 205 runs. The 34th and final century of <mask>'s was seen in the first Test against Sri Lanka. He scored 74 and 5 in the next two Tests for India. His last series was against Pakistan. The first Test in Madras ended in a draw and the second Test in Calcutta ended in a draw. He was the first man to pass 10,000 runs when he scored 63 in the Fourth Test. The final Test in Bangalore was not going to be a fairytale.Pakistan won the series 1–0 after India were dismissed for 96 in the second essay. The Cricket World Cup was the last international tournament for <mask>. He averaged 50 runs per game at the tournament. He recorded his highest score in the league phase against New Zealand. The good form did not continue into the semifinals where he was knocked out by Phil Defreitas. He became the first Indian to take over a hundred catches in a Test match with his safe catching in the slips. He helped India defend a small total of 125 in oneOD against Pakistan in 1985.In the early days of his Test career, if only one pace bowler was playing, <mask> opened the bowling for a short time, before a three-pronged spin attack took over. Zaheer Abbas was the only bowler claimed by him. While he could not be described as an attacking batter, he had the ability to keep the score going with unique shots such as the "late flick". His style of play was less suited to the shorter form of the game because of his focus on technical correctness. His 36 not out in the 1975 World Cup, carrying his bat through the full 60 overs against England, led Indian supporters to storm the field and confront him for scoring so slowly when India needed nearly a run a ball to win; at the end of the game India had lost only three He almost didn't score a one-day century in his career. He scored his first and only century in the 1987 World Cup, when he hit 103 not out in 88 balls against New Zealand.The first Test cricket player to make over 10,000 runs was <mask>. He held the record for the highest number of test centuries before he was overtaken by Tendulkar. He has scored the most runs in a series as a debutant. He has scored the most runs against the West Indies. He has the maximum number. 2,749 runs and 13 centuries were scored by a player against the West Indies. He is the only cricketer to score 4 centuries in a row.He has partnerships with 18 different players. He and Australia's Ricky Ponting and David Warner hold the record for scoring centuries in the same Test Match three times. He was the first Indian to get over a hundred catches in Test cricket. He captained the national team from 1978 to 1985 and led them to a 2–0 win over Pakistan in 1979. He is the first Indian cricketer to score a century in a test match, with a score of 127 not out in the Faisalabad Test in 1983. He was named Wisden cricketer of the year in 1980. Test debut: West Indies v India at Port of Spain, 6–10 March 1971 Last Test: India v Pakistan at Bangalore, 13–17 March 1987The Wisden Cricketer of the Year for 1980 was at Lord's. His last first class game was against England in the Rest of the World against England. On February 8, 2013, Tendulkar equalled the record of first class 100s held by <mask>. He is a popular commentator on TV and in print after retirement. Prince Edward of the United Kingdom's charity television special The Grand Knockout Tournament was hosted by him. He was the first Indian to deliver the lecture. During the home series against Australia in 2004, he was an advisor to the India national cricket team.He was the Chairman of the cricket committee until he had to choose between commenting and being on the committee. He left the committee to work as a broadcaster. The inaugural Mansur Ali Khan Pataudi Memorial Lecture was given on February 20, 2013). The Supreme Court of India appointed <mask> as the interim President of the Board of Control for Cricket in India, primarily to oversee the seventh season of the Indian premier league. He was told to give up his job as a commentator. The Brand Ambassador is <mask>. He tried his hand at acting.He played a lead role in a movie. The movie did not get a lot of attention. He played a guest role in a Hindi movie. They were with Naseeruddin Shah and Satish Shah. He has sung a song called "Ya Duniyemadhye Thambayaala Vel Konala". There were similarities between a cricket match and real life depicted in the song. The former Indian President, Neelam Sanjiva Reddy, gave the award to <mask> in 1980.In the presence of former Governor P C Alexander and former Chief minister Sharad Pawar, <mask> was sworn in as Bombay Sheriff on December 22, 1994. His co-honour instituted a trophy in 1996. It was decided that any bilateral Test series between India and Australia will be called the Border-Gavaskar Trophy. Both players scored over 10,000 runs in their Test careers and captained their teams. His home district of Vengurla has a stadium named after him. He is the only Indian to have delivered a Cowdrey lecture. He was the 3rd lecturer in the history of the Cowdrey lecture.At the Annual Awards Function of the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) on November 21, 2012 <mask> received a Lifetime Achievement Award. The Lifetime Achievement Award given to <mask>skar Cricket Field", which is part of the MidWest Cricket League. Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer presented the keys to the ground. Malcolm Speed, the chief executive of the International Cricket Council, told <mask> that he wrote four books on cricket. Millions of Indians want to know if the match referee's verdict against Harbhajan Singh was a 'white man' taking the 'white man's' word against that of the Indians,' he said in early 2008.The charge did not stand if there was no audio evidence or officials heard anything. Australian writer Gideon Haigh said that if <mask> really believed that the International Criminal Court was a bastion of white man's justice, then he should almost certainly resign. He has been selected as the interim president of the Board of Control for Cricket in India. Rohan was a cricketer who played 11 One Day Internationals for India, but could not make the team. Rohan Jaivishwa is a tribute to Rohan Kanhai, M. L. Jaisimha, and Rohan's uncle, Gundappa Vishwanath. A fisherman's baby was exchanged for a man at birth. His uncle noticed that the child had a birthmark on his ear."Perhaps, I would have grown up to be an obscure fisherman, toiling somewhere along the west coast," he wrote. His paternal uncle was a retired Indian cricketer. His sister is married to a cricketer. His sister was the general secretary of the Women's Cricket Association of India. He is an ardent fan of Sathya Sai Baba. The film 83' has Tahir Raj Bhasin in it. There is a list of cricketers who have scored centuries in both the first and second quarters of a Test match.The "white man's ban" was slammed by <mask>. The Age was published on January 14, 2008. Haigh, Gideon. <mask> had a double role. CricInfo. The year began on 15 January 2008. The article was published on 22 November 2008.There are External links on the Rediff

masks: Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskarava Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar Gavaskar


title: Jean Pouliot

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Canadian broadcasting pioneer who helped establish television stations in Kitchener, Ontario, and Quebec City, Quebec. Télé-Capitale was the first publicly-traded Quebec broadcasting company and started two French language networks. CFCF Inc. was founded in 1979 by <mask> after he purchased the radio stations from the Bronfman family. The company went public in 1985 and included CF Cable TV. <mask> was the Chairman and CEO of the company until it was sold in 1997. The mathematician was born in Quebec City on June 6, 1923. After graduating with a degree in electrical engineering, <mask> worked in electronics.He worked at the Canadian Navy Laboratories until 1952. The president of the Famous Players Canadian Corporation was recommended to enlisted the help of <mask> by the Prime Minister after hearing that he had built the only television receiver in the country. <mask>'s broadcasting career began in 1952 as the executive engineer for Famous Players Canadian Corporation. He studied the feasibility of operating cable TV systems across Canada and oversaw the design and launch of television stations in Kitchener, Ontario, and Quebec City. The first private television station in Quebec was owned by Télévision de Québec. From 1968 to 1976 he was President of the flying club Tapis rouge and Quebec Aviation. In 1957, <mask> became the general manager of Télévision de Québec, the first publicly traded Quebec broadcaster.CFCM-TV was converted to French language broadcasts. The station was profitable within a year. From 1966 to 1967, he was the first francophone president of the Canadian Association of Broadcasters, and from 1961 to 1965, he was the Vice- President, Television, of Télévision de Québec. In 1971 Télévision de Québec expanded into radio, acquiring CHRC Limitée (CHRC-AM and CHOI-FM), as well as into movie production, with the purchase of Ciné-Capitale Ltée. The French language network TVA was founded by <mask> and Gigure. In 1972, Télé-Capitale became the first publicly traded Quebec broadcaster, with <mask> as president, CEO, and major shareholder. The president of Broadcast News from 1971 to 1977 was <mask>.The company is called CFCF Inc. After being forced out of Télé-Capitale, Pouliot purchased Montreal radio stations, television stations, and a production company from the Bronfman family. The McConnell family owned Cable TV, which served the western half of the island of Montreal. The Northern Cable system in Northeastern Ontario was acquired by CF Cable. In 1985, after having tripled advertising sales and increased profitability, the company went public and launched a new French language network. On September 7, 1986, TQS began broadcasting from the new Montreal sister station of CFCF-TV. The TQS network later added affiliates in Hull, Jonquire, Saguenay, Sherbrooke, Trois-Rivires, Rouyn-Noranda and Rivire-du-Loup.Télévision Quatre-Saisons faced growing pains, with a Canadian recession depressing advertising revenue, and a difficult task winning viewers from the existing French language networks. TQS was a non-profitable division. In 1993, <mask> stepped down as CEO and gave control to his son, who had been able to fix the financial situation. <mask> was the chairman of the board. With the Global Television Network entering the Montreal market, various U.S. television shows were shifted from CFCF's schedule to CKMI. On August 8, 2004, <mask> died. The Communications Award was given by the Quebec government in 1988.In 1990 he became an Officer of the Order of Canada. The Canadian Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame and the Doctorate of Laws "Honoris Causa" were both given to <mask> in 1997. The "Telethon of Stars", first broadcast in English and French in 1977 and benefiting research into children's diseases, was supported by <mask>. The Telethon of Stars was broadcasted on the TQS network. Although TQS continued to host the traditional telethon, it shifted to a movie marathon in 1994. TQS ceased airing the telethon in 2008 and the CFCF aired one more edition in 2009. The officers of the Order of Canada are from Quebec City.

masks:
Jean Adélard Pouliot
Pouliot
Pouliot
Pouliot
Pouliot
Pouliot
Pouliot
Pouliot
Jean Pouliot
Pouliot
Pouliot
Jean
Jean Pouliot
Pouliot
Pouliot


title: Pedro González de Mendoza

texts: He was a Spanish cardinal and a bishop and served as the Bishop of Calahorra y La Cal. The chief lordship of his family was Guadalajara. One of the cadet brothers of <mask> was the fourth son of igo <mask>. The lords of Llodio in Alava were said to have descended from the house of <mask>. There was a chief of the house who was distinguished at the battle of Las Navas de Tolosa. <mask>'s grandfather was an admiral in the reign of Henry III of Castile "The Infirm". The great grandfather of King <mask> of Castile was killed at the Battle of Aljubarrota in 1385 and was endowed with the lordships of Hita and Buitrago.<mask> <mask> sacrificed his life to save John I of Castile at the battle of Aljubarrota in 1355, completing the road to greatness of the Mendozas. The 1st duke of Infantado father, igo Lpez <mask>, was a poet and was awarded a title in the last years of his life. The traditional policy of the <mask> family was loyalty to the crown. His great grandfather was killed by the Portuguese troops at Aljubarrota and <mask> was sent into the Church because he was a younger son. He was an example of the worldly, political and martial prelates of the 15th century. He was chosen by the king John II to be the bishop of Calahorra at the age of twenty-four, but did not receive the pope's bull until after he died. He was consecrated Bishop on 21 July 1454 by <mask> Acua, Archbishop of Toledo with <mask> Fonseca y Ulloa, Archbishop of Sevilla, and <mask>, Bishop of Palencia.He was seor, or civil and military ruler, of the town and its dependent district as bishop of Calahorra. He was the leader of the levies of Calahorra in the civil wars of Henry IV. He was wounded in the arm at the second battle of Olmedo. He was attached to Mencia <mask> Lemos, a Portuguese lady-in-waiting of the queen. She had two sons, one of whom was selected to be the husband of Lucrezia Borgia, and the other who became the grandfather of the princess of Eboli of the reign of Philip II of Spain. He had a third son, Juan Hurtado <mask> y Tovar, who moved to France. <mask> was the Bishop of Sigenza.He was promoted to the position of chancellor of Castile in 1473, after being created as a cardinal. The last years of King Henry IV. His older brother Diego Hurtado <mask>, 2nd marquis of Santillana, remained faithful to king Henry IV of Castile, even after he died. King Henry IV died before <mask> fought for her at the Battle of Toro. He helped her place her on the throne and suppressed the disorderly nobles of Castile. He was the Archbishop of Toledo. Diego was given the title of Duke of the Infantado on July 22, 1495.The Grandee of Spain was awarded in 1519 by Charles I of Spain. <mask> contributed to the maintenance of the army. He occupied the town in the name of the Catholics. Though he was more of a soldier than a priest, the "Great Cardinal" did not neglect his duty as a bishop. He used his influence with the queen to get a settlement of the Spanish disputes with the papacy. He was a supporter of Christopher Columbus. He devoted part of his income to charity and endowed the college of Santa Cruz at Valladolid University, even though he was the archbishop of Toledo and provided handsomely for his children.His health deteriorated at the end of 1493. On his deathbed in Guadalajara, Queen Isabella visited and nursed him. She is said to have been recommended to choose the Franciscan <mask>, a man who had no likeness to himself but was devoted to the authority of the Crown. The life of the cardinal is garrulous but valuable. The History of Ferdinand and Isabella is also shown. There are External links to 15th-century Castilian cardinals and 15th-century Roman Catholic archbishops.

masks:
Diego Hurtado de Mendoza
Lpez de Mendoza
Mendoza
Diego Hurtado de Mendoza
Pedro I
Pedro Gonzalez
de Mendoza
de Mendoza
Mendoza
Pedro
Alfonso de
Alonso de
Pedro Castilla
de
de Mendoza
Pedro
de Mendoza
Pedro
Pedro
de Cisneros


title: Iskandar (Timurid dynasty)

texts: The grandson of the Central Asian conqueror Timur was a member of the Timurid dynasty. The princes tried to claim the throne after Timur's death. He was notable for his interest in culture and learning. He was executed during a rebellion attempt after being defeated by his uncle. The second son of Umar Shaikh Mirza I was <mask>, who was born on 25 April 1384. His father was the oldest of Timur's four sons and his mother was a daughter of the Khan of Moghulistan. Upon his father's appointment as viceroy of Fars in 1393, Iskandar and his family were transferred from his birthplace of Uzgand to join Umar Shaikh at Shiraz.After his father and brother were summoned to rejoin the Timurid army, the young Iskandar became the nominal governor. Iskandar and other family members accompanied Umar Sheikh's bier for burial in Kesh after the latter's death. Following his marriage to Biki Sultan, Iskandar and his amirs were assigned to Ferghana. In the winter of 1400, he launched a raid into the other side of the country. This incursion earned Iskandar the enmity of his cousin, the crown-prince Muhammad Sultan. The hiatus on Muhammad Sultan's own planned expedition was caused by Iskandar having drawn from the other's troops. The two princes were at war the following year.When Muhammad Sultan was away on campaign, he captured <mask> and his team and had them tried in Samarqand. The execution of Iskandar's atabeg Bonyn Tmr and twenty-six of his companions resulted in the prince being imprisoned for a year. There are differing accounts of Timur's reaction to these developments. He blamed Muhammad Sultan for the dispute and ordered the executed nobles to pay back their money. Timur had his feet whipped after Iskandar tried again. Iskandar was with his grandfather on his campaigns in Anatolia and Caucasia before being given rule over Lor-e Kek. The order in the region deteriorated after Timur's death.<mask> was named governor of Yazd by the ruler of Fars. When <mask> invaded Kerman, his brother became alarmed. He was captured by a man who then took over his territory. <mask> and his brother Rustam launched a failed siege of the capital of Shiraz. The princes were forced out of the region after the latter captured Rustam's capital. <mask> was captured and taken to the court of Shah Rukh in Herat. Shah Rukh sent Iskandar to Shiraz in order to get a pardon for the young prince.Iskandar agreed to serve his brother in a subordinate position in order to accompany him on an expedition against Kirman. Muhammad was murdered in an attempted coup. In order to avoid the same fate, Iskandar fled to Shiraz on horseback, wearing only his shirt, cap and a single boot. He had the killers of Pir Muhammad executed after being acclaimed by the city nobles. After several months of siege, Iskandar sent his agents to take the city. As he vied for control of the city he took longer to capture. It capitulated in 1411/12.The title of sultan was adopted by Iskandar after he named the city his new capital. His predecessors had failed to expand their rule over the cities of Saveh and Qom. Iskandar was an individual with broad intellectual and cultural interests. He gathered prominent religious figures to his court, such as the theologian Al-Sharif al-Jurjani and the poet Shah Nimatullah Wali. He invited people from other subjects, such as astronomy. Iskandar patronage of book production resulted in the creation of albums, anthologies of historical and scientific writings, and poetry in Persian, Turkic and Arabic. A major building campaign was started during his rule.Under the nominal suzerainty of Shah Rukh, <mask> acted as an independent ruler. Shah Rukh was in conflict with Iskandar because of his ambitions. Shah Rukh sent an emissary to invite Iskandar in order to have him recognize his authority after reports from his nephew's realm. The prince was minting coinage in his own name when the emissary returned. Iskandar began organizing local rulers to support him in his fight against his uncle. Shah Rukh put his forces in a campaign against Iskandar, with his brothers Rustam and Bayqara in his train. After a short siege, the city of Iskandar was defeated and captured by Shah Rukh.Bayqara was one of the Timurids who received the prince's lands. Iskandar was given custody of the latter. <mask> was transferred to the care of Bayqara. Iskandar persuaded his captor to start a rebellion against their uncle. Iskandar was captured by Qashqa'i nomads near Gandoman and handed over to Rustam, who had him executed in November of that year. There were births and deaths of Timurid monarchs.

masks: Iskandar Iskandar Iskandar Iskandar Iskandar Iskandar Iskandar Iskandar


title: Warren Weaver

texts: <mask> was an American scientist, mathematician, and science administrator. One of the pioneers of machine translation, he was an important figure in creating support for science in the United States. Career <mask> received degrees from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1916, 1917 and 1921. He was an assistant professor of mathematics at the California Institute of Technology. He was a second lieutenant in the Air Service. He taught mathematics at Wisconsin after the war. <mask> was the director of the Division of Natural Sciences at the Rockefeller Foundation, as well as a science consultant and vice president at the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research.Problems of communication in science and the mathematical theory of probability and statistics were his main research areas. He was in charge of approving grants for major projects in genetics, agriculture, and medical research at the Rockefeller Foundation. The Applied Mathematics Panel at the U.S. Office of Scientific Research and Development was headed by him during World War II. He was familiar with the development of electronic calculating machines and the successful application of mathematical and statistical techniques. When Claude Shannon's landmark 1948 articles on communication theory were republished in 1949 as The Mathematical Theory of Communication, the book also republished a much shorter article by <mask>, which discusses the implications of Shannon's more technical work for a general audience. The Electromagnetic Field was co-authored by him and Max Mason. Lady Luck: The Theory of Probability was first published in 1963.Warren Weaver Hall is the home of the Courant Institute. The possibility of using digital computers to translate documents between natural human languages was first mentioned in a letter written by <mask> in March 1947. He was urged by his colleagues at the Rockefeller Foundation to elaborate on his ideas. He wrote "Translation" in July 1949 at Carlsbad, New Mexico. It was said to be the most influential publication in the early days of machine translation because it formulated goals and methods before most people knew what computers could do. <mask>'s expertise in mathematics and computing, as well as his influence with major policy-makers in U.S. government agencies, contributed to the impact of his memo. <mask>'s memorandum was designed to suggest more fruitful methods than simplistic word-for-word approaches, which had grave limitations.Four proposals were put forward by him. The first thing that could be done to tackle the problem of multiple meanings was to look at immediate context. The English word fast has at least two meanings which can be paraphrased as rapid or motionless. It is likely that the two senses of fast correspond to different words in the target language, and in order to translate the word correctly one needs to know which sense is intended. <mask> thought that the problem could be solved by looking at the words that occur in the vicinity of the word to be translated, and that the number of context words that would be required is small. The second proposal was inspired by work done by the two men. <mask> thought that given a set of premises, any logical conclusion could be deduced by computer.To the extent that human language has a logical basis, <mask> believed that translation could be addressed as a problem of formal logic, deducing "conclusions" in the target language from the source language. The third proposal was that the methods could be used for translation. If we want to translate a Russian text into English, we can use the Russian original as an encryption version of the English text. <mask> was impressed with the potential of Shannon's work from World War II. There may be linguistic universals underlying all human languages which could be exploited to make the problem of translation simpler. Think of 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 They shout back and forth from his tower when they try to communicate.Communication proceeds poorly even though it is difficult to make the sound penetrate the nearest towers. When an individual goes down a tower, he finds himself in a great open basement, which is common to all the towers. He establishes easy and useful communication with people who have descended from their towers. <mask>'s memorandum caused immediate action from other specialists. The first person on the scene was Erwin Reifler. The idea of pre- and post-editing with the assumption that fully automated translation can only be done on the basis of word-for-word substitution was published in January 1950. He suggested that a human pre-editor with knowledge of the output language would add additional symbols for logical correctness.Ideally, the post editor would have the knowledge of the source language and be able to render the text reasonable and logical. <mask> used his position in the Rockefeller Foundation to encourage and support young scientists who would go on to win prestigious awards for their contributions to genetics ormolecular biology, as he understood how the tools and techniques of physics and chemistry could advance knowledge of biological processes. He was committed to improving the public understanding of science. He was president of the American Association for the advancement of science in 1954 and chairman of the board in 1955, a member or chairman of numerous boards and committees, and the primary author of the Arden House Statement, a 1951 declaration of principle and guide to setting the association's goals, plans <mask> received the Public Welfare Medal from the National Academy of Sciences. In 1965, he received the first Arches of Science Medal for outstanding contributions to the public understanding of the meaning of science to contemporary men and women, and the UNESCO's Kalinga Prize for distinguished contributions to the popular understanding of science. <mask> was interested in Lewis Carroll's Alice's adventures.In 1964, <mask> wrote a book about the translation history of Alice, called Alice in Many Tongues: The Translations of Alice in Wonderland. As Alice's fame snowballed worldwide, excerpts from the business correspondence of the author, Lewis Carroll (the Reverend Charles Dodgson), dealing with publishing royalties and permissions, were provided. <mask> designed a design for evaluating the quality of the various translations, focusing on the nonsense, puns and logical jokes in the Mad Tea-Party scene. His range of contacts provided an impressive if eccentric list of collaborators, including an anthropologist, a Jerusalem mayor, and a Swedish scientist. <mask>'s work analyzing Alice translations in 174 languages in a similar vein has been updated by the book Alice in a World of Wonderlands. <mask>, <mask>: Recent Contributions to the Mathematical Theory of Communication was published in 1949.

masks:
Warren Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Warren


title: Klaus Ebner

texts: <mask> is an Austrian writer, essayist, poet, and translator. He began writing at an early age. He published articles and books on software topics after 1989. French and Catalan literature is translated into German by <mask>. He is a member of the Grazer Autorenversammlung. His works deal with Jewish traditions and Catalan topics. His first collection of short stories was published in 2007.The short novel Hominide was published in 2008. He received the Youth Prize Erster sterreichischer Jugendpreis in 1982. Wolfgang Ratz praised <mask>'s prose-style. The writer lives in Vienna with his family. <mask> was born on August 8, 1964 in Vienna, Austria. His mother was named Ingeborg. Walter was a salesman who sold home entertainment products in the 1970s and later.His sister was born in 1969 and the family moved a year later. At the age of twelve, <mask> wrote a short theater play for his friends at school, his first writing experience. The play was never performed. In 1982, after a one-month university trip to Tours, France, <mask> began studying Romance languages, German philology, and translation at the University of Vienna. He was already working for a literary circle. He concentrated on professional careers after graduation, such as translation, foreign language teaching and IT projects. In the 1990s, <mask> wrote some articles in English and wrote some books in German on software and networking topics.He spent six weeks in North Carolina in 1999 and was the co-author of a book about PCs. A paper about Islamism in Europe was published in Germany in 2001 while he was studying European economics. He wrote several stories about the Muslim civilization. He lives in Vienna with his family. He is a member of the Austrian writers' associations. <mask> has written short prose, poetry and radio plays since graduating from school. His work has been published in literary and cultural magazines such as Sterz, one of the largest literary magazine from Styria, Austria, and in Lesezirkel, which was owned by the Viennese daily newspaper."The image of the Catalan Countries in French literature from Romanticism till Today" was the topic of his 1988 master's thesis. Excerpts of a Catalan Diary, containing travel journals and comments on Catalan culture, were published in 1987. He discusses Catalan culture in several essays. After the birth of his first son, his professional obligations increased and his literary output decreased. He focused on his novel Feuers Geraun during the 1990s. The first two chapters of this novel were published in 1994 and 1997 by the Upper Austrian magazine die Rampe. The chapters deal with Jewish and biblical traditions.Between 2005 and 2008 seventeen publications were listed on the publishing list on <mask>'s website. Novels, short stories, short prose, essays and poems have been written by <mask>. His poetry is written in two languages. He went to Andorra in 2007, supported by a subsidy for literature from the Austrian government, to write an essay about the country in the Pyrenees. The novel L'Absent was translated into German by him. <mask>'s cultural essays about Catalan culture, such as that of Barcelona and Andorra, have been published by the magazines. Lose (Destinies) was his first collection of short stories.Twenty-two of the 45 stories had already been published. The short novel Hominide was published in 2008. Julia Rafael states that the style of writing <mask>'s short stories is to treat real and socially relevant problems. She says that the stories in the anthology Lose are imploding and that "phantasms, irony and humor have their place, too". <mask>'s metaphors were described as "passing beyond reality without losing ground". <mask>'s writing style is characterized by careful and acerbic wording. Each sentence has a melody."Japanese paintings - every word has been chosen with special care", says Jezek. Wolfgang Ratz made a similar observation, drawing attention to the accurateness of <mask>'s speech and his affinity with formal details. The Youth Prize for Literature (Groer sterreichischer Jugendpreis) was awarded to <mask> in 1982. <mask> was compared to Austria's 19th century novella writer Ferdinand von Saar. The novella tells the story of a young community servant who, through his service, becomes acquainted with a seemingly bewildered pensioner; a Viennese Jew whose confusion is a direct consequence of his experiences in a concentration camp during the Third Reich. Several parts of the novella were published in Israel's German newspaper Israel-Nachrichten. <mask>'s precise language andquent work on wording were pointed out by the jury."a paperman and sick" became one of the Mentioned Poems at the International Poetry Prize Nosside in 2007. The jury referred to the "Metropolitan tristesse" in the poem which describes a paperman who is lonely. "Nosside 2007" is a page in German, English and Italian. The short story "The Wings' Burden" was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Another award-winning essay is "Was blieb vom Weien Ritter?" What is left of the White Knight? The medieval novel Tirant lo Blanch was written by Joanot Martorell.<mask> mixed his own reading experience with historical information to create a novel. The Youth Prize for Literature was awarded for Das Brandmal/The Stigma by the literary magazine Texte. The Austrian Government gave a Travel Subsidy for the Second Prize of the Austrian Writers' Association. Samuel Becketts Suche. Was blieb of the Weien Ritter? Tirant lo Blanch is a medieval novel. An essay about Barcelona was written in Wordshop X.There is an essay on freedom and liberty. It was in: Lichtung nr. "Von der Legende zum Modernitt" is an essay about Andorra. In: Essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, essays, An essay on translation of literature was written in Salzburg in 2007. There is a literarisches sterreich nr. "Das Reizvolle der Prophezeiung" is an essay on prophecies.In: Sterz nr. There is an essay about the new German orthography. There is a literarisches sterreich nr. There are External links to <mask>'s Official Website in German and Catalan, as well as some literary text examples translated to English.

masks:
Klaus Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Klaus Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Ebner
Klaus Ebner


title: John L. McClellan

texts: <mask> was an American lawyer and politician. He was a member of the Democratic Party. Senator from Arkansas. He was the second most senior member of the Senate at the time of his death. He's the longest-serving senator in Arkansas history. <mask> was born on a farm in Arkansas and went on to have a successful career. <mask>, who served as a U.S. Representative and Governor of Arkansas, was named after him by his parents.He received his early education at local public schools after his mother died. After graduating from high school, he began studying law in his father's office. After the Arkansas General Assembly approved a special act waiving the normal age requirement for certification as a lawyer, he was admitted to the state bar in 1913. He practiced law with his father when he was the youngest attorney in the United States. <mask> and Eula Hicks had two children and divorced in 1921. He was a first lieutenant in the aviation section of the Signal Corps from 1917 to 1919. He opened a law office and served as the city attorney in Malvern.He married <mask> Smith in 1922 and they had three children. He was an attorney in Arkansas from 1927 to 1930. <mask> was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from Arkansas. He was re-elected in 1936. He condemned CBS for airing a speech by Communist leader Earl Browder, which he described as "nothing less than treason." The Reorganization Act of 1937 was one of the things he voted against. He wed for the third and final time in 1937.<mask> tried to challenge Caraway for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate. He accused Caraway of having improper influence over federal employees in Arkansas and criticized her for her support for the 1937 Reorganization Act. He was defeated in the primary election by a large margin. He rejoined the practice of law in Camden and joined the firm Gaughan, McClellan and Gaughan. He was a delegate to three Democratic National Conventions. <mask> ran for the Senate again in 1942 after G<mask> Spencer decided not to run again. He was a senator from Arkansas from 1943 to 1977.He was the chairman of the Committee on Government Operations for 22 years. <mask> was the longest serving senator in Arkansas. Arkansas had the most powerful Congressional delegations with <mask> as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Mills as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Harris as chairman of the House Commerce Committee. <mask> was chairman of the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations for eighteen years and held hearings into the activities of the U.S. Army Signal Corps in New Jersey. In protest of Senator Joseph McCarthy's conduct in the Army-McCarthy Hearings, he led a Democratic walk out of that subcommittee. <mask> appeared in two movies, Good Night and Good Luck. Two investigations led by <mask> uncovered spectacular law-breaking and corruption.The United States Senate Select Committee on Improper Activities in Labor and Management, also known as the McClellan Committee, investigated union corruption and centered on Jimmy Hoffa from January 1957 to March 1960. During a Senate Investigations Committee hearing in April 1961, Henry Gable stated that Communists would not be able to do the same amount of damage to the American missile effort as labor at Cape Canaveral did. <mask> said that the comments bordered on subversion and called for more testimony from the unions. The testimony of Joseph Valachi, the first American Mafia figure to testify about the activities of organized crime, was featured in the second Valachi hearings. He supplied the political influence for the anti-organized crime law Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) until 1973, when he switched to investigating political subversion. He vaulted Robert F. Kennedy into the national spotlight when he hired him as chief counsel. He investigated numerous cases of government corruption.<mask> was part of a group of senators and representatives who opposed the Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education. In 1957, one of <mask>'s law partners went missing in Arkansas. There had been rumors that she had been kidnapped by the Mafia in order to intimidate <mask>. The disappearance received international attention. In 1986 the local paper ran a series of articles suggesting that she was killed as she was obstructing the attempt by another partner in <mask>'s law firm to subvert the will of one of her clients. It is not clear if <mask> would have been aware of the matter since it involved legal ethics and a large amount of money. He hid this matter until his death.<mask> was against the federal troops being sent to enforce the integration of Little Rock's Central High School. <mask>llan-Kerr Arkansas River navigation system was authorized by a bill sponsored by <mask> and Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma. The Arkansas River was transformed into a major transportation route. The Select Committee on Improper Activities in Labor and Management was dissolved by 1960, but <mask> began a three-year investigation into the union benefit plans of labor leader George Barasch in 1963.<mask>'s failure to find any legal wrongdoing led to his introduction of several pieces of new legislation, including his own bill on October 12, 1965, setting new fiduciary standards for plan trustees. Legislation was introduced in the 1960's and 70's to increase regulation on welfare and pension funds. The guidelines enacted in the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 evolved from provisions from all three bills. <mask> won the Senate election in 1972 by a narrow 52-47 percent margin. He defeated the only Republican who ever ran against him by a large margin. The first anniversary of <mask>'s death was three weeks before Pryor was elected to the seat. <mask> told Gerald R. Ford that he wouldn't support the re-appointment of <mask>. Davis as the U.S. marshal for the Eastern District of Arkansas.<mask> claimed that Davis, who was the temporary head of the Arkansas state police, was too partisan for the position. Ford moved to replace Davis with Blaylock in order to appease <mask>. <mask> was one of five Democrats who voted against the nomination of Marshall. <mask>'s second wife and son died of the same disease in 1935 and 1943, respectively. In 1949, his son <mask>. Jr. died in an automobile accident, while his son James H. died in a plane crash. The men were members of a frat at the University of Arkansas. Senator <mask> became a member of the Chapter in order to honor their fallen brothers.<mask> died in his sleep in Little Rock, Arkansas, on November 28, 1977. He was buried in Little Rock. The VA Hospital in Little Rock is named after him. His official papers can be found at Ouachita Baptist University. There is a List of United States Congress members who died in office. May 27, 1957 TV.com's Episode Guide for "What's My Line" features Senator <mask> as a mystery guest. The official biography of <mask><mask>, United States Senator.Arkansas Democrats have members of the United States House of Representatives from Camden, Arkansas, and politicians from Little Rock, Arkansas.

masks:
John Little McClellan
John Little McClellan
John Sebastian Little
McClellan
Lucille
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
. Lloyd
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellanCle
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
Lynn A
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
McClellan
John L
McClellan
McClellan
John McClellan
John L
. McClellan


title: Annapurna (actress)

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an Indian actress who has appeared in a number of films. She is known for her roles as mother, mother-in-law, and grand mother. She began her film career as an actor in a film directed by Dasari Narayana Rao. She won three awards for her work in films. <mask> was born on October 17th, 1948 to Prasad Rao and Sitaravamma. She was originally credited with the title of "Uma", but she was changed to "Swargam Narakam" when she did the film. <mask> started her film career in 1975.She acted in many of the movies of the 1980s and was well known for her roles in Samsaram Oka Chadarangam, Muthyamantha Muddu, and Assembly Rowdy. She has acted in a number of Tamil films. There are Hindi movies such as Waqt Ka Shahenshah. In 2007, after a few years of absence from the screen, she returned with two films, Evadithe Nakenti and Godava as mother and grand mother. The role of mother to Mohan Babu was played by <mask> in Assembly Rowdy. She appeared in over 700 to 800 films. <mask> had a daughter who died by suicide.

masks: Annapurna Annapurnamma Annapurna Annapurna Annapurna Annapurna


title: Verner Panton

texts: One of the most influential 20th-century furniture and interior designers is <mask>. He created innovative and futuristic designs in a variety of materials and colors. His style was popular at the end of the 20th century. <mask>'s best-known furniture models are still in production. <mask> was already an experienced artist in Odense when he went to study architecture at the Royal Danes Academy of Art. The first two years of his career were spent at the architectural practice of Arne Jacobsen. <mask> started his own design and architectural office because he was an "enfant terrible".He was well known for his innovative architectural proposals, including a collapsible house. At the end of the 1950s, his chair designs became much more unconventional, with no legs or back. The first single-form injection-moulded plastic chair was designed by Panton. The most famous of his designs was the Stacking chair, which was mass produced and became the most famous of his designs. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, <mask> <mask> was experimenting with designing entire environments, which were an ensemble of his curved furniture, wall upholstery, textiles and lighting. He is best known for his interior designs for the yearly product exhibition held aboard excursion boats. <mask> <mask> was one of the important mentors in the design career.<mask> worked on the development of the 'Ant' chair while at Jacobsen's office. <mask> took a number of trips throughout Europe over the course of three years. He establishes a number of international contacts during this time. The Bachelor Chair and Trivoli Chair were commissioned by a prestigious Danish furniture manufacturer in 1955. In the mid-Fifties <mask> <mask> came up with the idea of a chair made from one single element. <mask> participated in a competition in the 60s. His entry included an entire furniture collection and a chair that formed a single unit.The so-called 'S Chair' is derived from this project. His designs failed to win a prize in the competition. The All Round House was produced in 1957 as a small series. <mask> designed the Cone Chair after redesigning his parents' inn on the island of Fnen. <mask>'s first major commission was the Kom-igen inn. The interior and one-floor extension were designed by <mask>. He used five different shades of red for the interior and dark colors for the table linens.<mask> created a system of fabrics that hung from the ceiling to divide the room. The cooperation began with the firms of Plus-Linje, Unika Vv, and Louis Poulsen. In 1960, <mask> designed the entry area with the cloakroom, the day restaurant with the wintergarten, an evening restaurant with dance floor as well as a self-service restaurant. In order to give the room a uniform image, <mask> used textile design for floors, walls and ceilings. There were different versions of the chairs. The first inflatable seating elements made of transparent plastic were designed by <mask>. In 1961, <mask> presents his furniture, textiles and lamps in the legendary black book of the design magazine Mobilia.Lber presented the Shell Lamps in 1964. The Flying Chairs are very popular at the International Furniture Fair. The first cantilever chair made of molded plywood was produced in 1965, by Panton. The edge of the seat was slightly tilted upwards. There are two versions of the S Chair. The modular furniture system made of foam plastic sections was manufactured in 1967. The Panton Chair was presented to the public for the first time in 1967.The exhibition on the Dralon ship was designed on the occasion of the Cologne Furniture Fair. The Flower Pot lamp is made. The offices of the publishing house were designed. The Living Tower is on display at the Louvre in Paris. <mask> designed the entrance area with courtyard and lobby, the canteen and the bar areas, the swimming pool for the employees in the basement of the building, and the rooms for the editorial for the Spiegel Publishing House. The Visiona 2 exhibition was designed on the occasion of the Cologne Furniture Fair, where the first Mira X collection is also on show. The redesign of the Varna Restaurant was done in 1974.The System 1-2-3 seating programme was produced in 1977. The VP Europa lighting range was launched in 1978. The passage to the underground parking lot at the University Hospital was created in 1978. The Circus Building was renovated in 1984 using a colour design by Panton. The Panton Chair is relaunched in 1990 by Vitra, which is the occasion for famous designer colleagues to present their Hommage  <mask>. He designed the Vilbert Chair for Ikea. The collaboration with VS-Mbel began in 1995.<mask> designed a Swatch Art Clock Tower in 1995 on the occasion of the Olympic Summer Games in Atlanta. In 1996 the tower was set up on the lake. A large Swatch clock is in the middle of it. In the summer of 1996, it was displayed in the Olympic Museum in Lausanne. The colour space installation "Farbrume" was designed by <mask>. The Erco offices in London were designed by <mask>. The last exhibition to be designed by Panton will open at the Trapholt Museum in 1998.The design of the Hotel and Restaurant in Trondheim included a self-service restaurant, a day restaurant with a wintergarten and a dance floor. <mask> used the textile design Geometry I to IV for floors, walls and ceilings in order to give the room a uniform image. There are different versions of the cone chairs. The chairs grouped around the tables and the Topan lights work together to divide the large room into individual seating areas with an intimate note. During every Cologne furniture fair from the end of the Sixties to the mid-Seventies, the Bayer chemical corporation hired a Rhine excursion steamer and commissioned a well-known designer to transform it into a temporary showroom. The promotion of synthetics used in home furnishings was the main purpose. The Dralon synthetic fibre and its applications in the field of home textiles were part of the exhibition.The showroom was originally called the 'Dralon ship', until <mask> suggested it be called 'Visiona'. <mask>, who was commissioned to design the ship in 1968, found ways to get around any restriction to the field of textiles. He used furniture and lighting in his presentation to create dense spaces in which colour and light dominated. As early as the Visiona 0 exhibition, <mask> created experimental interior landscapes in which he was able to freely implement and demonstrate his design ideas, which were often interpreted as utopian. The Dralon ship caused a sensation among visitors well beyond narrow specialist circles. Every Cologne furniture fair from the end of the Sixties to the mid-Seventies, the chemical company Bayer rented a pleasure boat and had it transformed into a temporary showroom by a well-known contemporary designer. Synthetics products were promoted in connection with home furnishings.The 'Visiona' exhibition was designed by <mask> <mask> twice. The Fantasy Landscape was shown in the 1970 'Visona 2' exhibition. The room installation consisting of vibrant colors and organic forms is one of the highlights of <mask>'s work. One of the major spatial designs of the second half of the twentieth century is this installation. The creative fireworks which <mask> lit with his studio within a preparation time of only a few months for 'Visiona 2' is expressed not only in the highly diversified room designs in the exhibition ship, but also in the wide range of furniture, lighting, wall coverings and textiles developed specially for Some went into series production after being adapted. One of the most outstanding examples of <mask>'s interior designs are the buildings of the Spiegel Publishing house in Hamburg, which are some of the few that still exist.<mask> designed the entrance area with courtyard and lobby, the canteen and the bar areas, the swimming pool for the employees in the basement of the building, and the rooms for the editorial conferences for the famous news magazine which moved into the modernized premises in 1969. <mask>'s typical fusion of room design is provided by the color schemes. The furniture had to be ordered from Knoll International according to his contracts. The mirror lighting used on walls and ceilings was very important. While the swimming pool area was destroyed by a fire and the entry and lobby were changed in the 90s, the canteen remains in the original version and is a valuable historic document. The rooms open to guests in this mansion were designed by <mask> in such a way that they acted as a kind of showroom for his work. The entrance hall with its ringed lamps, the dining room with a spectacular shell ceiling, and the large dining room were all noticeable.The Living Sculpture is part of the design collection of the Centre Pompidou in Paris. The commission to design the new head office of the publishers was as extensive as that for the Spiegel publishing company a few years earlier. In the entrance hall and canteen, <mask> was able to use visual trompe l'oeil effects to create impressive and surprising interior design solutions because he restricted himself to a simple system of colors and patterns. In the lobby there was a mirrored ceiling with VP Globe lamps suspended from it, and in the canteen carpeting with its wave design gave the floor a three-dimensional appearance. The 'Pantorama' exhibition was created as part of the Swiss furniture fair in 1979. The atmosphere was at the same time archaic and highly artificial when he created the colour spaces. <mask> showed the power of colour in a physical way in the "Colour spaces" installation.Visitors were able to see that the effect of colour was warming and cooling as they walked through the eight rooms. This tunnel of colour was supplemented by foam elements in different shapes and colors, which were spread around a black room like over-sized building blocks. The 'Light and colour' exhibition which opened at the Trapholt Museum in September 1998 was <mask>'s last design project. <mask> presented a representative cross section of his entire creation as a designer in eight colourful rooms, which once more provided an impressive demonstration of his masterly use of colours. The works include the Kom-igen Guest House in Trondheim, the Visiona I & Visiona II Private House in Binningen, and the Light and Color exhibition at the Trapholt Museum. Textile can be used to make different shapes. Industrial design Swatch Art Clock Tower Candlesticks, multiple vase collections, clocks, a television, WEGA-Radio, mirror sculptures, enamel wall panels and enamel objects, wall art, toys, planters and saucers, glass wear, dining supplies, window coverings.The International Design Award, USA, the Rosenthal Studio Prize, D, the International Design Award, USA, Eurodomus 2, I, and the Medal of the Austrian Building Centre, A are all awards. At the international Swiss Furniture Fair in Basle, the special exhibition Pantorama is presented. The International Design Award was in the USA from 1981 to 1986 and the Sadolin Farve Prize was in 1984 to 1986. The Dansk Designgrd rspris prize was awarded in 1990-2000. Vitra Design Museum dedicates Retrospektive (2000), and Weil am Rhein, D, honors <mask> <mask> with his own street name: Verner-Panton-Weg. David Harrison is the author of A Century of Color in Design. Australia, 2020.Danske Lamper was 1920 til nu. Strandberg Publishing A/S was published in 2019. Verner <mask> is Environments, Colours, Systems, Patterns. Phaidon Press. <mask> <mask> is known as miljoeer, farver, systemer and moenstre. A/S from Strandberg Publishing. Verner Panton is environments, colours, systems, patterns.A/S from Strandberg Publishing. Dansk Design was created by Thomas Dickson. The year 2017: Gyldendal. Verner Panton was written by Ina Grtz. The SPIEGEL-Kantine. The Museum fr Kunst und Gewerbe is located in Hamburg. Verner <mask>.The Louisiana Museum of Modern Art is located in Aschehoug Dansk Forlag A/S. In 2004, in English. Jens Bernsen was Verner Panton Rummet. The Dansk Design Center is in English and German. Alexander von Vegesack and Matthias Remmele are talking about <mask> <mask>. The Vitra Design Museum was built in 2000. Verner Panton: The Collected Works was written by Alexander von Vegesack and Matthias Remmele.The Vitra Design Museum was built in 2000. Design des 20 was created by Charlotte and Peter Fiell. Jahrhunderts. Taschen, 2000. Verner Panton was written by Gertrud and Poul Hvidberg-Hansen. In 1998 Trapholt was used for modern design. The sixties design was created by Philippe Garner.Taschen, 1996. Verner Panton is a design. Verner Panton Design was created in 1986. Christian and Birgit Enevoldsen are related. Arkitektens Forlag was published in 1958. Further reading is "Biography." The official website of Verner <mask> is www.verner-panton.com.The Berlin Design-Museum has <mask>, <mask>, and Remmele. <mask> <mask>. Bording Grafik was born in 1986. divisare.com/projects/321180-verner-panton-visiona-1970 Visiona 2. 28 June 2020 is the official date for <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> was a master of color through contemporary expression.It's called Archinect. The article was published on March 17, 2021. Hannah, Martin. The story of <mask> <mask>'s chair. The Digest of Architectural Digest. The article was published on March 18. Biography of <mask> <mask> <mask>'s World - Tribute to <mask> <mask> <mask>'s inspiration for design can be found on the official website.

masks:
Verner Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Verner
Panton
Verner
Panton
Panton
Panton
Verner
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Verner
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
Panton
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Panton
Verner
Panton
Panton
Verner
Panton
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Panton
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Verner
Verner
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Verner
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Verner
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Panton
Verner
Panton
Panton


title: Christopher Bullock

texts: The Permanent Under-Secretary at the British Air Ministry was a member of the <mask> family. One of the youngest civil servants to have headed a British government department was appointed at the age of 38. He was the son of Rev. The granddaughter of Thomas FitzMaurice, 5th Earl of Orkney, is <mask>. He obtained a classical scholarship from Rugby, where his father was a teacher, to Trinity College, Cambridge, from which he graduated in the first division of the first class of the Classical Tripos in 1913, twice winning a Browne medal. The First Trinity Boat Club has a row. After taking first place in the open competition for the Home and Indian Civil Services in 1914, he chose India, but at the outbreak of World War I, he volunteered for service with the Rifle brigade Special Service.The major attack by the 11th Infantry brigade on the German trenches near the small Flanders village of Boesinghe wounded three officers and 175 men of the battalion. He was wounded and mentioned in dispatches. He was a member of the Royal Flying Corps and gained his wings as a pilot in Egypt before being declared fit for flying duties in 1917. He was appointed O.B.E. after joining the Air Staff. In 1919. He was appointed as a C.B.E. C.B. was born in 1926.In 1929 and K.C.B. In 1932. In 1919, he became the principal private secretary to the Secretary of State for Air. He fought with Lord Trenchard as his right-hand man on the civilian side against resistance and powerful forces within the Navy and the Army. At the age of 38, the prime minister agreed to his appointment as Permanent Under-Secretary. During the 1930s, he worked with great determination under great pressure on the expansion of the RAF because of the threat of Nazism in Germany. <mask> was personally committed to the policy of expansion and tried to awaken the public and Parliament to the need to strengthen the RAF to meet the dangers that lay ahead.During the 1930s, when Churchill was not in government, <mask> supplied him with figures on German air strength which he used to attack the government's policy of appeasement. T.E. was one of his supporters. "<mask> is doing well" was written by Lawrence in 1934. I would like him to be C.A.S. The Chief of the Air Staff is also a member of the Air Council. The accounts of rearmament and the role of the RAF during the Second World War show his achievements. Described as a man of brilliant youthful academic achievement and manic self regard, and by Trenchard as "the man with the finest brain I ever met with" and one of his own chief advisers, <mask> made powerful enemies, but not in the Air Ministry!He wanted to impose his views on the government and the armed forces. Sir Warren Fisher, the Head of the Civil Service, who was notorious for his wish to control senior appointments in the civil service and to second-guess defence policy, was one of the people who took against him. The survival of Britain in the Second World War was largely due to the work done by <mask>. The Secretary of the Cabinet, Lord Hankey, said that <mask> was the greatest creative contribution to the Defence effort. For ten years, he worked as if he was already at war. He made a huge impact on the extension of British Civil Aviation through his support for Imperial Airways and the creation of the Empire Air Mail Scheme, in which he was a passenger in one of the first flights to India. Overflight and landing rights were negotiated with South Africa and other African administrations.He was involved in early test flights of the government funded R101. He was instrumental in persuading the Secretary of State for Air, <mask> Thomson, 1st Baron Thomson, to delay the construction of a larger and more expensive airship until R101 had been built. The caution was justified. Lord Thomson and most of the crew were killed in the crash of R101. The Imperial Airship Scheme was abandoned by the government. The Board of Inquiry into his dealings with Sir Eric Geddes, the Chairman of Imperial Airways, resulted in his dismissal from his post by the prime minister, Stanley Baldwin. The board found that he abused his position as head of the ministry to seek a place on the board of Imperial Airways, at a time when his ministry was negotiating with the company to establish an air mail service.He is the only Permanent Under-Secretary to have been dismissed from the civil service. He received thousands of letters of support after he was dismissed. He had his career broken last week without any specific being brought out against him, according to Time magazine. The view among British pilots was that Sir <mask> was worth a lot of money to the men who broke him. The only civil servant with a practical grasp of Britain's air rearmament was recently dismissed by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin. After leaving the Civil Service, he was appointed to the board of a number of public companies. There were doubts about the justice of his treatment.Baldwin wrote letters to the prime minister and secretary of state admitting that their decision had been wrong. Baldwin wrote that if he had had the full evidence before him, he wouldn't have taken the decision he did. In November 1937, Lord Hankey stated that the punishment did not fit the crime. <mask> was the victim of inveterate hatred of a civil servant who should never have been allowed by the Secretary of State for Air at the time of his dismissal. The injustice he had suffered was privately recognised in the spring of 1940 when he was offered the Headship of the petroleum warfare department. He argued that he was more valuable to the war effort as an industrialist. After the war, his case was reviewed by the Lord Chancellor, Lord Jowitt, who concluded that if he had been allowed to resign in 1936, the case against him would have been over.The Prime Minister should not change the decision after all these years according to Jowitt. It was Attlee who wrote to confirm Jowitt's conclusions. In 1957, Viscount Templewood said that he took the side of <mask> and that the charges against him did not affect his honour. Despite campaigning for many years, <mask> died without an official statement being issued about his treatment. After his death, representatives of the prime minister attended his memorial service at the Central Church of the Royal Air Force, which was mistaken for his dismissal. The Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Defence is Lord Lambton M.P. The Home Civil Service and the Air Force Board are part of the Ministry of Defence.The address was given by a man. Hon. Lord Lloyd M.P. The Head of the Civil Service at the time wrote of a great personal tragedy which clouded the rest of his life and there was no doubt about his great abilities. The elder brother of the family was a professor. Osmund Fitzmaurice <mask>, his youngest brother, was killed in a plane crash on October 2, 1933, while he was the Permanent Under-Secretary for the Air Ministry. He married Barbara May Lupton at the main church of West London, Essex Church, on April 18, 1917.The Home Civil Service and the Foreign and Commonwealth Office were both where Sir <mask> and Lady <mask>'s sons entered public service. The Order of the Bath Commanders of the Order of the British Empire contains references to Permanent Under-Secretaries of State.

masks:
Bullock
Cecil Augusta Margaret Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Christopher Birdwood
Christopher
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Christopher
Bullock


title: Duncan Sheik

texts: <mask> was born on November 18, 1969 in the United States. <mask>'s 1996 debut single "Barely Breathing" earned him aGrammy Award nomination for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance. He won the Tony Awards for Best Original Score and Best Orchestrations for his work on the musical Spring Awakening. <mask> was born in New Jersey. He split his time between his father's house in New Jersey and his mother's house in South Carolina after his parents' divorce. <mask> is the half-brother of him. Sheik took up the electric guitar after his grandmother introduced him to the piano.He was playing in a cover band at the age of 12. <mask> studied semiotics at Brown University and played guitar in a band with another Brown student. He moved to Los Angeles after graduating from Brown. <mask> played guitar for other artists, including Liz and Lisa. <mask> played on His Boy Elroy's 1993 album through his connections with a fellow Brown alum, Tracee Ellis Ross. Sheik's debut album was certified gold in 1996. The hit single "Barely Breathing" was on the album and remained on the Hot 100 for 55 weeks."Barely Breathing" reached the top 20 on Adult Contemporary radio. 2 on the Adult Top 40 charts, and <mask> received a nomination for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance. <mask> recorded "Songbird" and "Embraceable You" in 1998 for a tribute to George Gershwin and AIDS awareness. Humming, an experimental follow-up with string arrangements, was released in 1998. <mask> and Howard Jones collaborated on a song in 2000. <mask> collaborated with poet and writer Steven Sater on Phantom Moon, which was released in 2001. Daylight was a brighter, more modern-sounding album which included the singles "On A High" and "Half-Life".<mask> released White Limousine, an album which included companion software on a DVD-ROM to modify individual tracks, after a four-year recording break. <mask> was a judge at the Independent Music Awards. The score for the musical of the same name was provided by Whisper House, a concept album he released in 2009. New York Stage and Film produced the stage musical after a workshop at Vassar College in 2009. Sheik released a Covers 80's album in 2011. <mask> was seeking treatment for alcohol addiction and the concert dates were canceled. A new version of the album was released the following year.Legerdemain was a new studio album by <mask>. <mask> has composed music for plays, musicals, and movie soundtracks. The New York Shakespeare Festival production of Twelfth Night was composed by him. He composed the score for A Home at the End of the World. The All Music reviewer wrote that they take the sensitivity and tension of the film's plot and crafts music and new songs that complement the movie well. The score for Through the Fire with Pete Miser was composed by him. <mask> and Steven Sater wrote the music for Spring Awakening.The musical, which was written over a period of eight years, opened on Broadway in the fall. Frank Wedekind's play The Awakening of Spring was the basis for the musical. <mask> and Sater won a Tony Award for Best Original Score for their work on Spring Awakening. The Tony Award for Best Musical was won by Spring Awakening. <mask>'s guitar was on display at the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center. <mask> composed music for an adaptation of Spring Awakening that was almost a decade in the making. Alice By Heart was written by <mask> and Sater in 2012 and is an adaptation of Alice's adventures.The musical was workshopped at the Royal National Theatre and commissioned by the National Theatre Connections. <mask> wrote the music and lyrics for the musical adaptation of American Psycho, which opened at the Almeida Theatre in London and was later staged on Broadway. <mask> wrote the music for a musical adaptation of a novel. The book and lyrics were written by Nell Benjamin and John Tartaglia. The Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam, Connecticut hosted the musical from July to September. Noir was written by <mask> and Kyle Jarrow. In July to August 2015, it was part of New York Stage and Film's season.The musical was directed by Rachel Chavkin. In 2016 he prepared the music for the Shakespeare Theatre Company's production of The Taming of the Shrew, which was described in The Washington Post as "an assortment of preexisting songs by singer-songwriter <mask>". Sheik produced the debut album and follow-up of singer-songwriter Micah Green. The Way of Youth: Buddhist Common Sense for Handling Life's Questions was written by <mask> in 2000. The song "A Purple Trail" was recorded in 2006 by Sheik. 1. Songs for Tibet: The Art of Peace is an initiative to support Tibet, the Dalai Lama, and Tenzin Gyatso.<mask>'s personal life concert dates were canceled when she sought treatment for alcohol addiction. On the day his new album was released, <mask> entered a treatment center and told his staff, "My record is coming out and I'm checking in." <mask> has a daughter with a long-time girlfriend. <mask> is a member of the US branch of the worldwide Buddhist association Soka Gakkai International. There are awards and nominations. The year is over. Awards.Work. There is a category. "Barely Breathing" is the top adult top 40 track.

masks:
Duncan Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Kacie Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Duncan Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik
Sheik


title: Deborah Willis (artist)

masks:
Deborah Willis
Deborah
Deborah Willis
Willis
Deborah Willis


title: Kassym-Jomart Tokayev

texts: Since June of this year, Kassym-<mask> has been serving as the President of Kazakhstan. He became acting president after the resignation of Nazarbayev, who had been in office for 29 years. He was involved in the issue of nuclear disarmament in the former Soviet republics. In March 1999, he became the deputy prime minister. The Parliament endorsed him as a Prime Minister in October 1999. From 2002 to 2002, <mask> was the Foreign Minister, where he continued to play an active role in the field of nuclear non-proliferation. He was the Director-General of the UN Office at Geneva from 2011 to 2013 and Chairman of the Kazakh Senate from 2007 to 2011.After Nazarbayev's resignation, <mask> assumed office as the acting president. The snap elections were held in June of this year with the support of Nazarbayev as the nominee of the party. On June 12th, after being sworn in, <mask> promised to continue Nazarbayev's policies. He has enacted several reforms during his presidency, including increasing workers' salaries, reducing corruption, and abolishing capital punishment. From 2020 to 2020, the economic downturn and troubles caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and War in Afghanistan, as well as fears of domestic terrorism, illegal migration, drug trafficking, nuclear energy development, as well as COVID-19 vaccination rollout, have been faced by <mask>. The whole of the Kazakh cabinet was sacked in the year 2022, after the protests of the year before. The end was on the 11th of January.Since becoming president, <mask>'s political influence has grown apart from Nazarbayev as he assumed various other powerful positions. While maintaining the country's stability, ensuring political transition, and implementing new reforms, <mask>'s governance has remained authoritarian with human rights abuses. The <mask> family had an elaborate network of secretive offshore wealth assets. Kassym-Jomart <mask> was born to a Muslim family in the city ofAlma-Ata. His father was a World War II veteran and a well-known writer. His mother worked at the Institute of Foreign Languages. Kemel was a Red Army soldier who was killed during the Battle of Rzhev.When describing the impact the war had on his father, he only shared his feelings upon his first encounter with the enemy, the courage of the average soldier, and his burning desire to return home. Kemel received a medal for his coverage of the Virgin Lands campaign. His family had lived in the village for many years. He studied mandarin at the Moscow State Institute of International Relations. In his fifth year, <mask> was sent to training courses at the Soviet embassy in China. After graduating from the Moscow State Institute of International Relations in 1975, <mask> joined the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs and was posted to the Soviet Embassy in Singapore. In 1979 he returned to the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs.He went to China in 1983 to train at the Beijing Language Institute. He worked in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He served as Second Secretary, First Secretary, and Counsellor at the Soviet embassy in Beijing. He trained at the Soviet Diplomatic Academy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Moscow. In March 1992 <mask> was appointed as a deputy foreign minister. He took stance against nuclear disarmament in the former Soviet republics ofBelarus andUkraine under pressure from Russia and let negotiations to be held under the United Nations Security Council, which was taking its first steps in the international arena. On 13 October 1994, he was appointed to the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs.In March 1999, <mask> was promoted to the post of deputy prime minister. He was appointed as a Prime Minister in October 1999 after the endorsement of the Parliament. In 2001, the GDP growth rate was 13.5%, while the inflation rate was reduced by 11.2%. On 20 November 2001, at the Khabar Agency broadcast, <mask> threatened to resign from his post as the PM unless President Nazarbayev dismissed several government officials whom he accused of being "intriguers". The move came just a few days after a group of prominent officials in the country announced the creation of a new political party. Six cabinet members were dismissed by Nazarbayev. On January 28, 2002, <mask> resigned from his post without a full explanation, saying it was due to a strong presidency.He became a Minister of Foreign Affairs and a State Secretary at the same time. As a Minister of Foreign Affairs, <mask> was involved in the field of nuclear non-proliferation. The Review Conferences for the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) were held in New York City in 1995 and 2005. He signed the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty in New York in 1996, and the Treaty on a Nuclear-Weapons-Free Zone in Central Asia in 2005. He was elected Chairman of the Council of Foreign Ministers of the Commonwealth of Independent States. The United Nations General Assembly had ten sessions. He was a diplomat with a diplomatic rank of Ambassador.In 2008 he was elected as a Vice- President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. He was relieved of his post as Director-General of the United Nations on April 15, 2011. President Nazarbayev said that he's committed to the path of reforms that he's pursuing. He was reappointed as the Senate Chair and confirmed by the Senate MP's. The issue of land lease to be dealt with in a critical matter was stressed by <mask> during the 2016 Protests against land reforms. The use of apostrophes for marking accent letters was criticized by citizens and linguistics after the first proposed version of the Latin alphabet was unveiled. The latinised script was adopted by many businesses.In an interview with the British Broadcasting Corporation in June of last year, <mask> said that he wouldn't run for re-election as Nazarbayev's presidential term was to end in 2020. In March 2011, the Secretary-General of the United Nations announced the appointment of <mask> as Under Secretary-General, Director-General of the United Nations Office at Geneva and Personal Representative of the United Nations Secretary-General to the Conference. He was the Secretary-General of the Conference on Disarmament. He was responsible for the safety and security of U.N. personnel in Switzerland. He holds a degree in political science. He is the author of nine books. He is a Fellow of the World Academy of Art and Science, a member of the Panel of Eminent Persons at the Munich Security Conference, an Honorary Professor of Shenzhen University, and a Doctor of the Diplomatic Academy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation.He is the Dean of the school. The "Academicus" award was given to him as Director-General of UNOG. The Russian Biographic Institution said that <mask> was a "person of the year". On 19 March, President Nazarbayev announced his resignation. The Senate Chairman becomes President until the end of the previous term if the powers are terminated early. On 20 March, <mask> took office as president. After his inauguration, <mask> proposed to change the name of the capital city of the country to Nur-Sultan.Russian President Vladimir Putin invited <mask> to visit Moscow in a telephone conversation with him and Nazarbayev. The Chinese government described <mask> as a good friend. The elections will be held on 9 June 2019. Following his nomination by the Nur Otan party, <mask> became a candidate for president. <mask> was mocked on social media for using photo manipulation software to remove his double chin from official photos. On 9 June, <mask> was elected president of the country. He was well received by foreign heads of state.The first State of the Nation Address was delivered by <mask>. Civil society and social security were the focus of the address. On April 28, 2021, former president Nazarbayev resigned as chairman of the QHA. The QHA members supported him in his proposal to succeed him. Nazarbayev was suggested to be named the "Honorary Chairman" by <mask>. Aidos Ukibay, a spokesman for the First President of the country, said that the former President would hand over the powers of the party chair to the current President. The Prime Minister as well as his cabinet were dismissed.While initially attempting to calm the public in early stages of the protests by promising to unveil his new proposed reforms and introduced price controls for liquefied natural gas, diesel and gasoline, as well as for socially significant goods, <mask> issued orders for the army to use lethal force against protesters. Alihan Smaiylov was appointed as the new Prime Minister. The main directions for the country were increasing the incomes of population, eradication of corruption, judicial reforms, creating new jobs with decent wages, solving housing issues, fair social policies, regional developments, spiritualism, foreign national interests and youth opportunities. In his first month as president, <mask> made several changes to the administration and the ministerial cabinet, with some top officials such as Presidential Administration head Bakhytzhan Sagintayev and National Security Committee chairman Karim Massimov keeping their posts. Minister of Defence, Interior Minister and Foreign Minister were the only ones who needed the approval of Nazarbayev before being appointed. All those responsible will be severely punished in accordance with the law after the Bek Air Flight 2100 crash. The flight authorisation of Bek Air was suspended.In an interview with Informburo news agency, <mask> commented on the fate of Mukhtar Dzhakishev. I am aware that Dzhakishev has applied for parole many times. The first instance court session will be held on 3 March. I am sure that the decision will be fair. The court upheld the motion to grant parole on March 3, 2020. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison in 2009. The President of the country signed a decree on the introduction of a state of emergency due to the spread of the COVID-19 Pandemic.The state of emergency lasted from March 16 to April 15. On 16 March 2020, during his televised address to the people of Kazakhstan, <mask> stressed that he had signed a special decree on measures to ensure the stability of the state functioning. These documents allow us to make decisions quickly in a manual mode and increase the efficiency of state bodies. In an attempt to stop the spread of the virus, <mask> ordered the cancellation of both the Nowruz celebrations as well as the Victory Day military parade in honor of the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II. Nazarbayev's daughter was removed from the Senate on May 2, 2020. There were many theories as to whether this was a sign of a growing feud between the ruling elite or a sign that <mask> was expanding his political influence. The bill permanently banned foreigners from buying or leasing agricultural land.After calling on the parliament to adopt the bill, <mask> said there was a need to end rumors about land issues. In October 2021, <mask> signed a decree approving a series of proposed national projects that would be funded by public–private partnership means, which would aim at increasing the stability and competitiveness of the economy, as well as improving the quality of life of Kazakhstanis. The laws on the procedure for organizing and holding peaceful assembly in the republic were signed in May 2020. The new laws are an important part of the measures to strengthen the state's democratic foundations. In his State of the Nation Address, he said that a multi-party system was needed to build a modern, effective state. The concept of a state that listens to civil society was advocated by <mask>. The establishment of the National Council of Public Trust was initiated by <mask>.He called for direct elections for the kms of rural districts, townships, and villages to be held in 2021. The opening 1st Session of the 7th Parliament proposed to reduce the electoral threshold from 7% to 5% in order to encourage more registered parties to participate in the future parliamentary elections. The laws were signed into place on May 25, 2021. The issue of capital punishment was raised by human rights activists and experts during discussions at the meetings of the National Council of Public Trust. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs was given the task of starting the process of joining the Second Optional Protocol which would set measures to abolish the death penalty in the country. At the United Nations General Assembly, <mask> spoke about his decision to fulfill a fundamental right to life and human dignity. Kairat Umarov signed the protocol on September 23, 2020.On January 2, 2021, <mask> signed a decree abolishing the death penalty in the country. Climate change is an urgent and important issue, according to <mask>. A long-term development strategy to lower emissions and de-carbonisation of the economy was pledged by <mask> at the Climate Ambitions Summit which was held remotely on 12 December 2020. He proposed for the planting of two billion trees within the country in order to increase carbon absorption and curb looming desertification problems because he said that the country is "highly vulnerable to climate change as a landlocked and developing state" with a heavy reliant on fossil fuels. The Low-Carbon Development Concept was announced in May of 2021. corruption was described as a "direct damage to national security" and advocated for the need of accountability for implementation of state programs and the use of budget funds by kms. The "On Amendments and Additions to Certain Legislative Acts of the Republic of Kazakhstan on Civil Service and Anti-Corruption Issues" law obliged government ministers and kms to resign if the top officials within institutions are found guilty.During his first months in office, he tried to reduce the burden on vulnerable segments of the population by ending the government loans to banks. The salaries of teachers, doctors and social workers were increased in 2020. As a result of the worsening economic

masks:
Jomart Kemelevich Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev
Tokayev