title: Zaha Hadid

texts: Dame Zah add was an Iraqi-British architect, artist and designer who was recognised as a major figure in architecture of the late 20th and early 21st century. When he was born in Baghdad, Iraq, he studied mathematics at the Architectural Association School of Architecture. In search of an alternative system to traditional architectural drawing, and influenced by Suprematism and the Russian avant-garde, <mask> adopted painting as a design tool and abstraction as an investigative principle to unveil new fields of building. She was described as the "Queen of the curve" by The Guardian. The Broad Art Museum, Rome's MAXXI Museum, and the Guangzhou Opera House are some of her major works. The statuette for the Brit Awards has been presented posthumously. At the time of her death, several of her buildings, including the Daxing International Airport in Beijing and the Al Wakrah Stadium in Qatar, were still under construction.In 2004, she was the first woman to receive the award. She received the UK's most prestigious architectural award in 2010 and 2011. In 2012 she was made a Dame by Elizabeth II for services to architecture, and in February 2016 she became the first woman to be individually awarded the Royal Gold medal from the Royal Institute of British Architects. On October 31, 1950, in Baghdad, Iraq, <mask> <mask> was born to an upper class Iraqi family. Her father was a wealthy industrialist. The al-Ahali group was a significant political organisation in the 1930s and 1940s. After the overthrow of the monarch in Iraq, he was the minister of finance and co-founding of the National Democratic Party.Wajiha al-Sabunji was an artist and her brother Foulath was an accountant. In an interview, she mentioned how her early childhood trips to the ancient Sumerian cities in southern Iraq sparked her interest in architecture. In the 1960s, he attended boarding schools in England and Switzerland. After studying mathematics at the American University of Beirut, he moved to London in 1972 to study at the Architectural Association School of Architecture. She studied with many people there. At her graduation, her former professor described her as a planet. She was described as the most outstanding student by Zenghelis.She was called the inventor of the 89 degrees. Nothing was hotter than 90 degrees. She had great vision. The buildings exploded into little pieces. She wasn't interested in details, such as staircases. You would end up in the upper corner of the ceiling because of the way she drew the staircase. She didn't care about small details.When it came to the joinery, she knew we could fix it later. She was correct. The concept and design for a 14-level hotel on London's Hungerford Bridge was inspired by the works of the Russian artist Kazimir Malevich. She worked for her former professors at the Office for Metropolitan Architecture in the Netherlands. Peter Rice gave her support and encouragement during the early stages of her career, thanks to her association with Koolhaas. He became a citizen of the United Kingdom. She opened her own firm in 1980.Audiences were introduced to a new modern architecture style through her detailed and professional sketches. When people were focused on postmodernism, her designs were a different approach to architecture that set her apart. Over the years, she taught architecture at Harvard Graduate School of Design, Cambridge University, the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois at Chicago, and Columbia University. She earned her early reputation with her lecturing and colourful and radical early designs and projects, which were largely unbuilt. She had a plan for Peak in Hong Kong and an opera house in Wales. Her design was chosen as the best by the competition jury, but the Welsh government refused to pay for it, and the commission was given to a less ambitious architect. Her reputation was largely based on her teaching and the imaginative and colourful paintings she made of buildings.Her international reputation was greatly enhanced in 1988 when she was chosen to show her drawings and paintings as one of seven architects chosen to participate in the exhibition "Deconstructivism in Architecture" at New York's Museum of Modern Art. A conference at the Tate in London and press coverage of her work allowed people to associate a particular style of architecture with her. One of her first clients was Rolf Fehlbaum, the president-director general of the Swiss furniture firm Vitra, and later, from 2004 to 2010, a member of the jury for the prestigious Pritzker Architecture Prize. Frank Gehry was invited to build a design museum by Fehlbaum in 1989. He wanted a small fire station for the factory. A sculptural work composed of sharp diagonal forms colliding together in the centre was her radical design. Before construction, the design plans appeared in architecture magazines.It only served as a fire station for a short time, as Weil am Rhein opened their own fire station. It became an exhibit space and is now on display with the works of well-known architects. It was the beginning of her career as an architect. The Spittelau Viaducts Housing Project was commissioned by the city of Vienna in 1994. The buildings are located along the Spittelauer Lnde and interact with and cross over the railway. The mixed-use scheme consisted of five buildings and was designed by ZHA. An unexecuted collaborative proposal for the project was developed with the assistance of British architectural artist Brian Clarke, which included integral artworks by him as part of the Neo-Futurist structures, with interrelated glass mosaic and traditionally-leaded stained glass forming part of the cladding and fenestration of theThe glass that was developed for the scheme was called 'Zaha-Glas'. The project, which experienced delays in construction, was completed in 2006 without the artwork. An exhibition titled "The Great Utopia" was held at the Guggenheim Museum in New York. Her next project was a ski jump. The 1964 and 1976 Winter Olympics used the old ski jump. A cafe with 150 seats and a ski jump were included in the new structure. The project had to be completed before the next international competition in order to fight against time.Her design rests on a seven-metre base. She described it as an organic hybrid, a cross between a bridge and a tower that gives a sense of movement and speed. At the end of the 1990s, her career began to gather steam, as she won commission for two museums and a large industrial building. She competed against other well-known architects for the design of the Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati, Ohio. She was the first woman to design an art museum in the United States. She did not have the flamboyance of the Guggenheim Bilbao of Frank Gehry, built at the same time, at 8,500 square metres. The 30-metre long black stairway that passes between the massive curving and angular concrete walls was demonstrated by the project.In 2000 she won an international competition for the Phaeno Science Center. The Cincinnati Museum has 9,000 square metres of space, but the plan for the new museum was much larger. The buildings of Le Corbusier were raised up seven metres on concrete pylons. She planned for the space under the building to be filled with activity, and each of the 10 massive inverted cone-shaped columns that hold up the building contains a cafe, a shop, or a museum entrance. The roof is supported by the columns that reach up through the building. The museum structure resembles an enormous ship, with sloping walls and asymmetric scatterings of windows, and the interior, with its angular columns and exposed steel roof framework, gives the illusion of being inside a working vessel or laboratory. A museum featuring a collection of 19th century French and Danish art in the 19th-century mansion of its collector was started in 2001.The old museum is connected to the new building by a five-metre wide passage. The concrete shell of the museum has no right angles. The garden can be seen from the floor-to-ceiling glass walls of the gallery. She won a competition in 2002 to design a new administrative building for the BMW factory in Germany. She said the "nerve centre" of the complex was her building, which was designed by other architects. The building is hoisted above the street level on concrete pylons. The interior contains a series of levels and floors which seem to cascade, sheltered by a roof supported by steel beams in the shape of an 'H'.She wrote that the open interior was intended to avoid the traditional segregation of working groups and to show the "global transparence of the internal organisation" of the enterprise. She won the most prestigious award in architecture in 2004, but only completed four buildings, including the Vitra Fire Station, the Ski Lift in Austria, the Car Park and the Contemporary Art Center in Cincinnati. "Although her body of work is relatively small, she has achieved great acclaim and her energy and ideas show even greater promise for the future," said Thomas Pritzker, the head of the jury. The field of bridge construction has been occupied by other top architects including Norman Foster and Santiago Calatrava. She designed and built a bridge and an exhibit hall for an event on the themes of water and durable development. The pavilion rests on a bridge that spans the Ebro River from the exposition site to an island. The bridge carries or is attached to four tunnel-like exhibition spaces that spread onto the island for a total length of 275 metres.Many of the triangular shingles open to let in air and light. Like her other structures, the bridge-pavilion is composed of diagonal slopes and curves. The bridge's low profile makes it easy to fit into the grassy landscape along the river. Between 1997 and 2010 she built the Sheikh Zayed Bridge, which honors Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, between the island of Abu Dhabi and the mainland of Abu Dhabi. The design of the bridge and the lighting were designed to give the impression of movement. The main arch of the bridge stands 60 metres above the water and is a wave. The span of four lanes is long.The National Museum of Arts of the 21st Century was built in Rome between 1998 and 2010. The sense of movement is the main theme of the architecture. The overall form was determined by the inspiration from the surrounding grids. The facade is composed of smooth curving white walls and a black and white colour scheme. One gallery with a glass face overhangs the plaza in front of the museum, creating shade, and the building is perched on five thin pylons. The form was described as "bending oblong tubes, intersecting and piling over each other." The imagery is reminiscent of a piece of transport architecture.The undersides of the stairs and bridges are glowing with white light. The galleries are works of frozen motion. In 2002 she won an international competition for her first project in China. A new 103-storey glass tower is behind the Guangzhou Opera House, which is located in a new business district of the city. It was built at a cost of US$300 million. A multi-purpose theatre, entry hall, and salon are part of the complex. The two main structures are separated by a covered pathway.The architect referred to the building as the "two pebbles" because it was inspired by natural earth forms. It looks like two giant boulders with thousands of panels of polished granite and glass. As the building rose as the centre of the new business area, it was noted how her design could transform the urban landscape of Guangzhou. In 2011, he wrote about a building that seemed to suck the surrounding landscape into a vortex of movement and swirling space, and as an example of the peculiar nature of the landscape. It looks like you're sitting under the dome of a clear night sky when you step into the main hall. Many of the granite tiles on the exterior had to be replaced, and the plaster and other interior work was poorly done by the inexperienced workers, but he praised Hadid's ability to convey a sense of bodies in motion. The Glasgow Museum of Transport is located in the riverside museum in Glasgow, Scotland.The 10,000 square metres building, with 7,000 square metres of gallery space, was described as a wave, "folds in movement", and a shed in the form of a tunnel, open at the extreme ends. Like many of her buildings, the whole form is only seen from above. The facades are covered with zinc plates, and the roofline has a number of peaks and angles. The collection of historic automobiles are mounted on the walls of the interior galleries, making it hard for visitors to see them. The space is about movement, but it is also a big thing in a parking lot that is trying to attract you in. The Aquatics Centre for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London was inspired by the fluid geometry of water in movement. There are three swimming pools and 17,500 spectators at the two main pools.The roof, made of steel and aluminum and covered with wood on the inside, rests on just three supports; it is in the form of a parabolic arch that dips in the centre, with the two pools at either end. There are bays next to the walls of glass. The complex cost three times the original estimate due to the complexity of the roof. When it was built, it was the first 2012 Olympic building begun but the last to be finished. The architecture critics liked it. The centre was called the Olympics' most majestic space by The Guardian's Rowan Moore. The Broad Art Museum at Michigan State University is dedicated to contemporary art and modern art.The building leans and is about to tip over. The building was designed so that it would reflect the surrounding neighbourhood from different angles depending on the weather, the time of day and the angle of the sun. The building awakens curiosity without ever truly revealing its contents. The architecture of the new museum radicalizes the street. The Museum was used in a movie. Many of his later major works are found in Asia. A combination of offices and a commercial centre in the heart of Beijing with a total of 332,857 square metres, composed of four different ovoid glass-capped buildings joined together by multiple curving passageways.The interior spaces follow the same logic. The impression that every part of the complex is moving is similar to that of most of her buildings. There are three auditoriums, a library and a museum in the Heydar Aliyev Center in Baku, Azerbaijan. The fluid form emerges from the folds of the landscape and surrounds the different functions of the centre, though the building when completed was largely surrounded by Soviet-era apartment blocks. Peter Cook in Architectural Review described it as a white vision, outrageously total, arrogantly complete, and a wave form sweeping up, almost lunging, into the sky. The Iraqi-born architect's vision of sweeping curves and flowing space is the most complete realization yet. The centre has an auditorium with 1000 seats, exhibition space, conference hall, workshop and a museum.Straight line was not used in the project. The overall view of the building is unique and it is wave-like. A post-modernist architecture structure forms a oceanic feeling. The merging of past and future is depicted by the lines of the building. <mask> was the first woman to win the Design Museum "Design of the Year" in Britain, but she was criticized in many circles because the building itself was widely praised. Illham, the son of Heydar Aliyev, became president after his father's death in 2003 and commissioned the building to be named after him. The director of Human Rights Watch for Europe and the Central Asian division called Aliyev an authoritarian leader.The former Soviet secret police general ruled for 30 years, first as its Communist leader and then as its president. He was accused of intimidating the opposition while in power. Several architecture

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title: Zaha Hadid

type: paraphrased

texts: critics who admired the work felt that <mask> should have raised questions about this repressive leader even as she accepted the commission, and other critics questioned the UK granting its most prestigious architecture award to a building which memorialized a vicious Soviet dictator. The largest building in South Korea is the Dongdaemun Design Plaza. The name refers to the old walls of the city. The complex of 86,574 square metres contains an exhibition space, a museum of design, conference rooms and other common facilities, as well as the bureaux and a marketplace for designers which are open 24 hours a day. There are seven levels and three levels underground in the main building.The giant mushroom-like structure floating atop sloping pylons is made of concrete, steel, and stone on the exterior, and finished inside with plaster reinforced with synthetic fibre, acoustic tiles, acrylic resin, and STAINLESS steel and polished stone on the interior. The principal characteristics of her design were porousness and resilience. It has a double skin, solar panels, and system for recycling water. The centerpiece of the new University of Economics in Vienna was the Library and Learning Center. Containing 28,000 square metres of space, its distinctive features include walls sloping at 35 degrees and huge black volume in front of the building. She described the interior as follows: "The straight lines of the building's exterior separate as they move inward, creating a free-formed interior canyon that serves as the principal public plaza of the Center, as well as generating corridors and bridges ensuring smooth transitions between." The Magazine, a former gunpowder store, is a part of the Serpentine Sackler Gallery that was built in the 19th century.The MAXII Museum in Rome was the location of the second art space where the melding of old and new elements was worked on. The Magazine extension on the original Grade II building was aided by the restoration of the building to an historic arrangement as a free-standing pavilion within an enclosure with the former courtyards covered. The North Gallery extension features a series of skylights which welcome natural light into the space as well as retractable blinds when less light is needed. In collaboration with Liam O'Connor, who is an architect and heritage specialist, the reconstructions and conversions of the original space were designed. The extension has internal exhibition spaces as well as the museum shop and offices for the curatorial team. The Innovation Tower in Hong Kong is part of Hong Kong Polytechnic University. The building of 15 floors has 15,000 square metres of space, with laboratories, classrooms, studios and other facilities for 1,800 students and their faculty.The site of the former football pitch is where it was built. Computer modelling was required for the complex forms of the building. The early designs used reinforced plastic, textiles or aluminum, but finally they settled on metal panels with multiple layers. The building leans towards the city. The floors are visible from the outside. The second building designed for the major Chinese property developer is located half-way between the centre of Beijing and the airport. The towers are similar to Chinese fans, whose volumes turn one around the other in a ballet.There are two levels of shops and 37 levels of offices in the tallest building. Three buildings at the base are joined by a single atrium level three storeys high. The two skyscrapers of the Nanjing International Youth Cultural Centre are in China. Tower 1 is 1,032 feet tall and Tower 2 is 837 feet tall. Construction began in 2012 and ended in 2015. The campus of the American University of Beirut is where the Issam Fares Institute is located. The Agha Khan Award was won in 2016 by it.It is 21 meters in length to preserve the landscape. To enhance and broaden debate on public policy and international relations, the institute aims to harness, develop and initiate research of the Arab world. The Port Authority Building is the only government building designed by Hadid. Most new government buildings attempt to express solidity and seriousness, but Port Authority, a ship-like structure of glass and steel on a white concrete perch, seems to have landed atop the old port building constructed in 1922. A diamond is a symbol of Antwerp's role as the major market of diamonds in Europe. The year it opened, it was one of the last works by <mask>. The square in front of the building was renamed to honor her.She died of a heart attack at Mount Sinai Medical Center in Miami, where she was being treated for bronchitis. She was 65 years old. "<mask> <mask> was widely regarded to be the greatest female architect in the world today" was the statement issued by her London-based design studio. Her father Mohammed and brother Foulath are buried in the same cemetery. She left a large amount of money to her business partner and family. The majority of her wealth was left in her international design businesses. The first major project to be completed after her death was the Salerno Maritime Terminal in Italy.The project was delayed due to funding and technical issues after she won the competition. The site was sketched out from a police boat in the harbour. The building is 50,000 square feet and cost 15 million Euros. "We thought of the building as an oyster, with a hard shell top and bottom, and a softer, liquid, more organic interior," said the project architect. Posters of Zaha Hadid were placed around the city at the opening of the new building. The One Thousand Museum, also known as the Scorpion Tower of Miami, was started while <mask> was still alive. The full length of the building is noted by its curved external columns.The twin Scorpion Tower was built in the same city. Skyscraper re-purposing of 666 Fifth Avenue is due to be completed by the end of the year. The biggest cultural events of the Moroccan capital should be hosted in the Grand Théatre de Rabat. The works were launched in October of last year. There is a large room with 1822 seats that can accommodate different types of shows. The theater will have different acoustics systems for each presentation. The theater has a small modular room with 127 seats, a restaurant with panoramic views, shops, cafes and a bookstore.The Beijing Daxing International Airport is located in China. The Sky Park residence is still under construction. One of the most influential Slovak architects of the early 20th century designed a preserved historical waterworks building. She was a professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago's School of Architecture. She was a visiting professor at the Eero Saarinen Visiting Professor of Architectural Design at Columbia University. The Institute of Architecture at the University of Applied Arts Vienna hosted a guest professor from 2000 to 2000. The Mind Zone at the Millennium Dome in London, as well as creating fluid furniture installations within the Georgian surroundings of Home House private members club in Marylebone, and the Z.CAR hydrogen-powered, three-wheeled automobile, are just a few of the high-profile interior architecture and product designShe worked with a clothing brand to create a new boot. She collaborated with Triflow Concepts to create two new designs in her signature architectural style. Dune Formations was designed for David Gill Gallery and the Moon System was designed for B&B Italia. Liquid Glacial is a series of tables resembling ice-formations made from clear and coloured acrylic. A powerful fluid dynamic is embedded in their design. The collection was extended for more than one year. The final collection of furniture by Zaha was launched in 2016 by the gallery.The boutique pavilion is one of the notable buildings designed by this agency. Her buildings elevated uncertainty to an art, conveyed in the odd way of one entered and she left a mark on skylines and imaginations. She said she doesn't make nice little buildings. <mask> was described as "an architect who first imagined, then proved, that space could work in radical new ways." She was a dedicated teacher who was excited by the energy of the young. She didn't want to be seen as a woman architect or an Arab architect. She was an architect.She said in the interview that she doesn't mind if younger people know they can break through the glass ceiling. She admitted that she never felt part of the male-dominant architecture. She once said, "As a woman in architect, you're always an outsider." I like being on the edge. The world's top female architect was often referred to as the "Queen of the curve" by the press. Her work was critiqued. The unconventional buildings that seem to defy the logic of construction were cited by the Metropolitan Museum.She was accused of building "dictator states" and her architectural language was described as extravagant. The architect described the work as "an empty vessel that sucks in whatever ideology might be in proximity to it". The New York Review of Books accused the architect of the stadium of showing no concern for the deaths of migrant workers involved in the project. The New York Review of Books was sued by <mask> for defamation. Immediately afterwards, the reviewer and author of the piece in which she was accused of showing no concern issued a retraction in which he said "work did not begin on the site for the Al Wakrah stadium until two months after Ms <mask> made those comments." There have been no worker deaths on the Al Wakrah project and the comments that I quoted in the review had nothing to do with the Al Wakrah site. I apologize for the error.She did not describe herself as a follower of any one style or school. She was a major figure in architectural Deconstructivism before she built a single major building. Her work was described as an example of neo-futurism. The abstractionist was profiled in an article in the New Yorker magazine. When technology was being used in design, Zaha continued to hand draw her buildings and make models, even though she accepted the use of technology. She didn't want to limit her designs to what the computer could do. She paints the conceptual designs of her many projects in fluid and geometrical forms where "<mask> <mask>'s work took shape."These would be large paintings that would aspire towards her design process and "rational nature of her construction, the drawings pulled the parts and pieces apart, exploding its site and programme." Lord Rothschild commented when she was awarded the Pritzker Prize in 2004, "At the same time as her theoretical and academic work, as a practicing architect, she has been unswerving in her commitment to modernism." She has shifted the geometry of buildings and moved away from high tech. Her work in 2016 was described by the Design Museum as having "the highly fluid, sweeping fluid forms of multiple perspective points and fragmented geometry that evoke the chaos and flux of modern life". The idea of her style is not to have any 90-degree angles. There was a diagonal in the beginning. The idea of an explosion re-forms the space.This was an important discovery. The Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) and Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) were both awarded in 2002. He was a fellow of the American Institute of Architects. She was a board member of The Architecture Foundation. The one-north master plan was designed by the winner of the international design competition. She was the first female recipient of the prize. She was elected as a Royal Academician in 2005, after her design won a competition for a new city casino.She was honoured with a retrospective of her work at the Guggenheim Museum in New York in 2006 and also received a degree from the American University of Beirut. She was ranked 69th on the Forbes list of "The World's 100 Most Powerful Women". She was named an influential thinker by Time in 2010. The New Statesman's annual survey of "The World's 50 Most Influential Figures of 2010" listed <mask> <mask> at number 42. She was ranked as one of the 100 most powerful women in the UK by Woman's Hour. Debrett's had a list of the most influential people in the UK. She was nominated for an award at the British Muslim Awards.In 2010 she won the MAXXI in Rome, one of her most celebrated works, and in 2011 she won the Evelyn Grace Academy, a Z-shaped school in London. The centerpiece of the festivities for the city's designation as World Design Capital 2010 was the Dongdaemun Design Plaza & Park. She was the first woman to win the top prize in a design competition when the Heydar Aliyev Cultural Centre won the Design Museum Design of the Year Award. She was the first woman to receive the Royal Gold medal. In front of the extension of the Antwerp Harbour House, a square was named after her. On May 31st, 2004, she became the first woman to win the prestigious Pritzker Architecture Prize, and on that day, her achievements were celebrated with a Doodle. The Austrian State Prize for Architecture for Bergiselschanze was the winner of the European Union Prize for Contemporary Architecture.She was the 41st winner of the Veuve Clicquot UK Business Woman Award. The headquarters of her architectural design firm is in a former school building in Clerkenwell, London. The winner of the prize in 2010. Guangzhou Opera House is located in Guangzhou, the People's Republic of China. The 2012 Summer Olympics are in London, the United Kingdom, and the development of the Glasgow Transport Museum is in Scotland. The winner of the prize in 2011. The Capital Hill residence was in Moscow, Russia.The home was owned by Doronin. Design For Proposed Museum In Vilnius, Lithuania, is a project by Heydar Aliyev. The Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum is located at Michigan State University and the Turks and Caicos Islands Library and Learning Center is under construction. The King Abdullah Petroleum Studies and Research Center is in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The new building for the Central Bank of Iraq was designed in 2010. The agreement to complete the design stages of the new building was signed on February 2, 2012 at a ceremony in London. This was her first project in Iraq.As part of Tokyo's successful bid to host the 2020 Summer Olympics, an international competition was held to design a new National Olympic Stadium. In July 2015, Japanese Prime Minister Shinz Abe announced that a new bidding process would be used to find a less expensive alternative for the project. The firm was unable to meet the new requirement of finding a construction company with which to partner because it was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Mercury House Tower in Australia, the New Century City Art Center in Mexico, and the Freedom Square in Cyprus are all on hold. The stage set for the Pet Shop Boys' world tour was designed by Zaha Hadid. A day with Zaha Hadid. A 52 minute documentary shows the current work of Zaha Hadid while she takes the camera through her retrospective exhibition "Zaha has Arrived".It was directed by Michael Blackwood. She was guest-edited Wallpaper magazine. She was the guest editor of Today on January 2, 2009. There is a list of Iraqi women artists. They did it in 2004. The complete works of <mask> <mask> were translated into German and Spanish. Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire, alumni of the Architectural Association School of Architecture, and women architects are some of the people

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title: Rafael Ferrer (artist)

texts: The artist is Puerto Rican. He was a recipient of an Annalee and Barnett Newman Foundation Grant in 2011. Extensive documentation can be found on his website, which can be found at rafaelferrerstudio.com. His involvement with Afro-Cuban music began when he learned to play the drums. A failed attempt to register in the Art Department was caused by fellow students introducing him to the world of art through books. During his vacations, he would travel to New York City to stay with his half-brother, the Academy Award winner actor, and he would meet many of the musicians who were friends of his brother. He began to visit art galleries as well as the Museum of Modern Art.He returned to Puerto Rico in the fall of 1953 and attended the University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, where he studied with Eugenio Granell, who was an exile of the Spanish Civil War. He met the "High Priest" of the group while on a trip to Europe. His friendship with the Cuban artist, who gave and dedicated one of his drawings to the young Ferrer, was his most important early connection. He moved to New York in 1955 to work as a musician. 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 has given seminars and lectures in the US, Europe, and the Caribbean. The late 1960s saw the installation of engaging conceptual and process art.These first actions, such as his "3 Leaf Pieces" at the Castelli Warehouse, developed into installations that became more narrative in tone, which included complicated artifacts assembled and fabricated by the artist which inferred voyages. The paper bag faces, kayaks and maps are some of the artifacts that became part of recurring themes. The museums where these installations were done include the Museum of Modern Art, New York, The Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C., and the Museums of Contemporary Art in Philadelphia and Chicago. He became known for his expressionistic paintings of his native Caribbean, works that dealt with the tropic's under belly, breaking the stereotype of the tourist cliche. The marvelous, the rough, the frightful and the beautiful are seen through the eyes of one who was born in these regions. The privacy of working alone in his studio was restored thanks to painting. The sculpture "Puerto Rican Sun" was featured in the March 1980 issue of Art in America.It was built in the South Bronx in 1979. The sculpture depicts the sun and moon in the Caribbean. He was commissioned in 1981 to make a sculpture for the city of Philadelphia. Bob Giza created an aluminum crown which sat on an existing building featuring cutouts of acrobats and performers and words which spelled out its title or marquee: "El Gran Teatro de la Luna". The Government of Puerto Rico wanted a permanent sculpture for the waterfront of La Parguera, a village on the southern coast where boats depart for the Phosphorescent Bay. The rolling museum was installed in 2004. The sculptures are cast from wooden templates which contain images from artist's throughout history.The sculptures were moved to Old San Juan. The artist has worked in sculpture, painting, drawing, printmaking, and installation art. The University of Pennsylvania, the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Maine, New York's School ofVisual Arts, The San Francisco Art Institute, and the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque were all where he taught. The visual world used to spark the imagination, but since 1999 <mask> has returned to his earlier influences. He has developed a new format which allows him to combine his fascination for both images and words: large installations. He had a major exhibition at El Museo Del Barrio in 2010 titled Retro/Active and a Survey of Works on Paper at the Lancaster Museum of Art. He was included in the Guggenheim Museum's Latin American exhibition " Under the Same Sun" in 2014).He is represented by a Miami gallery. The monograph on his work was distributed by the University of Minnesota Press. In 1971 he met Francoise Crandall, who he married in 1982. Most domestic and financial details were managed by her when she worked with him. They don't have any children. He has 1 child from each of his first 2 marriages, but has been estranged from them for the past 40 years. There are External links at http://www.adambaumgoldgallery.com and http://www.ny Times.com.


title: Edmund Giambastiani

texts: <mask>. served as the seventh vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 2005 to 2007. He retired after 37 years of service. <mask> was born on May 4, 1948 in New York. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1970. Giambastiani's operational assignments included several in which he was responsible for both demanding at-sea operations and the development of new technologies. The blue crew was included in the early sea assignments. He was a winner of the Fleet Commander's Junior Officer Submarine Shiphandling Competition.He commanded the NR-1 Deep Submergence Craft, the Navy's only nuclear powered deep diving ocean engineering and research submarine, where the crew was awarded three consecutive Battle Efficiency "E"s, three Navy Unit Commendations, and two Fleet Commander Silver Anchors for excellence in enlisted. Giambastiani's squadron serves as the Navy's Warfare Center of excellence for submarine doctrine and tactics. The oldest experimental unit of its kind in the U.S. military is Submarine Development Squadron Twelve. He was the first director of strategy and concepts at the Naval Doctrine Command, as well as Commander, Atlantic Fleet Submarine Force, and Commander, Submarines Allied Command Atlantic. Giambastiani's other shore and staff assignments include duties as an enlisted program manager at the Navy Recruiting Command Headquarters, Washington, D.C., in the early days of the all volunteer force. As a flag officer, he was the deputy chief of staff for resources, warfare requirements and assessments for the Commander, United States Pacific Fleet; the director of submarine warfare for the Chief of Naval Operations; and the deputy chief of naval operations. His previous assignment was as NATO's first Supreme Allied Commander Transformation (SACT) and as Combatant Commander of United States Joint Forces Command, where he led the transformation of NATO and U.S. military forces, capabilities and doctrines.Giambastiani published a "lessons learned" report in 2003 when he was the Commander of the United States Joint Forces Command. Many incidents of friendly fire were highlighted while praising the U.S. performance. Giambastiani became the third naval officer to hold that position when he was sworn in as the seventh Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on August 12, 2005. Giambastiani chaired the Joint Requirements Oversight Council, co-chaired the Defense Acquisition Board, and was a member of the National Security Council. He worked with Gordon R. England, the deputy secretary of defense, as co-chair of theDeputies Advisory Working Group, which oversaw implementation of the 2006 Quadrennial Defense Review and other high level Departmental business issues. Giambastiani met with high-ranking military and civilian officials during his visit to Tunisia in May of 2007. He went to the North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial to pay his respects to fallen U.S. soldiers who died there during the Tunisia campaign of World War II.Giambastiani retired from the military on June 1, 2007, to spend more time with his family. On July 27, 2007, he retired. Giambastiani uses the call sign N4OC for amateur radio. He is a guiding coalition member of the Project on National Security Reform. He is a member of the Advisory Board of Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Lincoln Laboratory. On October 8, 2009, Boeing announced that Giambastiani had been elected to its board of directors. "In a statement, Boeing chairman and chief executive Jim McNerney indicated that the addition of Giambastiani, who was the second-highest ranking officer in the U.S. military, is intended to boost Boeing's influence with the Pentagon."His decorations include numerous personal and unit decorations, medals and ribbons.

masks:
Edmund Peter Giambastiani Jr
Giambastiani


title: Wade Clark Mackey

texts: W. C<mask> is an American author and social scientist who has researched topics in anthropology, criminal justice and criminology, psychology, and sociology in his academic and professional career. He co-authored the 2000 book Gender Roles, Traditions and Generations to Come: The Collision of Competing Interests and the Feminist Paradox with Nancy S. Coney for Nova. He has written about the relationship between genders. <mask><mask> was born in New Jersey and grew up in Virginia, Iowa and Texas. He married Bonnie Lee Watson of Norfolk, Virginia in 1969 and they had three children. They divorced in 1995 while living in Texas. She is an associate professor of education at the University of Houston–Clear Lake.He earned a B. A. in Anthropology and Sociology at the University of Virginia. In 1970 and 1976 there were degrees in psychology and anthropology at Louisiana State University and the University of Virginia. "Police Violence as a Function of Community Characteristics" appeared in Criminology in 1977. In 2009, he and Dr. McLaughlin wrote an article in Criminal Justice Studies titled, "Police-Caused Homicides in the U.S. as a Function of Community Characteristics: Revisiting a Set of Relationships from a Previous Generation." His article, "Violent Crime and the Loss of Fathers: Beyond the Long Arm," was included in a collection prepared by anthropologist Myrdene Anderson. He is a frequent contributor to Mankind Quarterly.Some of the psychological aspects of human social evolution and cultural development have been explored. The idea that the role of the father in child development is more important than is usually credited in contemporary family studies is the common thread to his work. Growing up without a father can have negative social consequences for children, and he has challenged the social desirability of social policies which reward single-parent family arrangements. His work has been deemed politically incorrect by some feminist scholars and this has set him at odds with them. He retired after teaching for the Department of Criminal Justice at Jacksonville State University of Alabama. He has lived in Iowa since his retirement. Cy-Fair College in Cypress, Texas; North Harris College in Houston, Texas; Tomball College in Tomball, Texas; the University of Arkansas at Monticello, Arkansas; and El Paso Community College are all where he taught.The School of Continuing Education of the University of Virginia and the Piedmont Community College are in Virginia. Louisiana State University is in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In 1977 and 1980 he received three Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation research grants, and in 1989 and 1985 he received one of the highest honors a teacher can receive. He received a grant from the National Science Foundation in 1974 to study adult-child behavior. He directed field research projects on adult-child interaction in Austria, France, Great Britain, Brazil, Taiwan, Israel, and Japan. "Police Violence as a Function of Community Characteristics" was written by Richard R. E. and <mask>. "A Preliminary Analysis of Feminist Views on the Crime of Rape" was published in the Southern Journal of Criminal Justice."The Presence of the U.S. Father as an Enhancement for His Children's Reading Achievement: Masculine Influence or a Second Parent" was written by Bonnie W. and <mask>. There is an on-line article about <mask><mask>. There is a document in the Department of Criminal Justice at Jacksonville State University of Alabama. <mask><mask> wrote The American Father. Fathering Behaviors, Plenum was written by <mask><mask>. "Violent Crime and the Loss of Fathers: Beyond the Long Arm" was edited by Myrdene Anderson. "Gender Roles, Traditions and Generations to Come: The Collision of Competing Interests and the Feminist Paradox" was written by <mask>. and Nancy S. Coney.The presence of fathers in attenuating young male violence is a topic discussed in the Marriage and Family Review. References American sociologists University of Virginia alumni Louisiana State University alumni Iowa Wesleyan University faculty Jacksonville State University faculty Virginia Commonwealth University faculty University of Arkansas faculty South Dakota State University faculty 1946 births

masks:
. Mackey
Wade C
. Mackey
Wade C
Wade C
Wade C
. Mackey
Wade C
. Mackey
Wade C
. Mackey
Wade C


title: Paul Merson

texts: <mask> is an English former professional footballer, manager and sports television pundit. <mask> was originally a forward, but later found success as an attackingMidfielder. <mask> played for eleven seasons with the North London club after making his debut in the 1986–87 season. <mask> was a key player in the club's success, winning the Football League Championship twice, the FA Cup, the Football League Cup, and the European Cup Winners' Cup. He joined the club in 1997 and helped them to promotion to the premier league and a runner-up finish in the football league cup. The last FA Cup Final to be held at the original Wembley Stadium was in 2000 when <mask> played for the team. He captained the club to the First Division Championship title and promotion to the premier league in 2002.He was sacked as player-manager of Walsall in February 2006 after a year with the club. He had short spells with non-league clubs. <mask> was a member of the England football team that played in the 1998 World Cup and the 1992 European Championship. <mask> began his career at the club as an apprenticeship in 1984. He made his debut for the club on November 22, 1986 against Manchester City, and went on to play for George Graham's side in the late 1980's. At the end of the 1988–89 season, he was a regular on the right wing and in the final game of the season, he scored a goal to give the club the First Division title. <mask> scored ten times that season, made his debut for the England U21 team, and was voted the PFA Young Player of the Year.<mask> had the highest goal scoring season of his career in 1991, when he had 13 goals. He scored in the 1993 Football League Cup Final to win the double. He was part of the team that helped win the European Cup Winners' Cup for the first time in 24 years. <mask>'s career was put on the line in 1994 when he admitted to having addictions to alcohol, cocaine and gambling. The Football Association arranged for <mask> to go through a rehabilitation programme and he returned to the side in February 1995. <mask> was part of the team that reached the Cup Winners' Cup final for the second season in a row, but lost to Real Zaragoza. <mask> was a regular first team player under Bruce Rioch and continued to play after the appointment of Arsne Wenger.<mask> was the most expensive player ever signed by a non-Premiership club when he was sold to Middlesbrough at the end of the 1996–97 season. <mask> was offered a new two-year contract by Wenger, but he chose to joinBoro. <mask> played 423 times for the club and scored 99 goals. <mask> was ranked the 26th greatest player in the club's history in a fan poll. In the summer of 1997, <mask> left the club for a reported fee of over four million dollars. <mask> said he was offered a new contract atArsenal but turned it down for a longer contract and higher wages. <mask> claims that Wenger told him he would be paid more than Dennis Bergkamp at a different club.<mask> made his league debut in the opening day victory over Charlton Athletic. Fans nicknamed him "The Magic Man" because he played a key role in helping the team return to the premier league. <mask> was in the England's squad for the 1998 World Cup in France. He played in the 1998 Football League Cup Final. <mask> stated at the start of the 1998–99 season that he wanted to return to the South. He was sold to Villa for over six million dollars. <mask> scored from his own missed penalty.The best part of <mask>'s career was playing at Villa. He scored a goal away from forty five yards. <mask> helped the Villa side to the FA Cup Final in 2000, where they lost to Chelsea. In 2002–03, <mask> was instrumental in the club's promotion to the Premiership after signing a two-year contract with Pompey. <mask> felt that he was too old for a return to the top flight and wanted to move closer to his home. He was snapped up by Division One side Walsall in the summer of 2003 after being vetoed by Gary Megson. In February 2004, <mask> admitted himself to the Sierra Tucson Clinic in Arizona to seek help for his gambling addiction under the advice and financial backing of the PFC.After Colin Lee's dismissal for allegedly having talks with Argyle over a vacant manager's position there, <mask> was thrown into the manager's spot at Walsall. <mask> led a fight to retain Division One status, but was hampered by a last minute penalty against Crystal Palace, and eventually demoted after a 3–2 victory against Rotherham United. Despite being demoted, <mask> was given the manager's job on a permanent basis. Merson 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 It was reported that Merson had had a rift with his wife, and had started drinking and gambling again, whilst the press reported on him inviting Mark Bosnich back into the game. It was close to being demoted for the second year in a row. Merson made several key signings on transfer deadline day.In May 2005, <mask>'s side secured League One status for another year. After a difficult first season in management, <mask>'s position at Walsall looked more secure as the club entered the 2005–06 season; however, he was unable to lift the club out of the drop zone, and he was sacked on 6 February 2006 Despite a number of offers from clubs as high as the Championship, <mask> decided to drop down the leagues and play for part-time Conference club Tamworth, which surprised many but enthralled the fans. The majority of <mask>'s wages were to be paid by the club he used to manage. <mask> played in the home loss. He was dropped to the bench for the next game. Less than a month after joining Tamworth, <mask> announced his retirement from professional football.He played for Welshpool Town against Newbridge-on-Wye in the Mid Wales Football League on March 28, 2012 as a Sky Sports pundit. The Maes y Dre Recreation Ground was the site of the opening goal. <mask> joined the Welsh Football League team Caerau. He made his debut against Pontyclun. <mask> joined Hanworth Villa in December and made two appearances for the Villains. <mask> first played for the England national team in 1991, when he was called up by Graham Taylor. He made his England debut against Germany in 1991.The European Championships were held in Sweden in 1992. He played in the opening game. England lost 2–1 to Sweden and 0–0 to the French. <mask> was involved in the failed campaign to qualify for the 1994 World Cup. He played in the home game against Norway. He replaced <mask> who was injured against the Netherlands. England conceded a late penalty that resulted in a 2–2 draw.Bodo Illgner saved a 20-yard shot as <mask> nearly scored in the 1993 US Cup against Brazil and Germany. He came back for the 2–0 defeat against the Dutch. <mask> hit the post with an excellent free- kick. England did not qualify for the World Cup. Terry Venables told <mask> that he wouldn't get into the team because of his heavy drinking. In his book, How Not to be a Professional Footballer, <mask> refers to an incident in Chicago while on duty with England. He went into the city on his own after drinking.<mask> was involved in trying to break up a fight while very drunk and ended up in a dangerous area. When <mask> was turned on, he fled back to the hotel. The FBI came to the hotel the next morning and briefed the players on the dangers in the city. They were surprised that <mask> was not hurt. The only player in England's 1998 World Cup squad not to play for a top flight club was <mask>. He played in England's famous second round match against Argentina, coming off the bench and scoring in the penalty shoot-out, although England eventually lost. He believed England would have won the World Cup if they had won the penalty shoot-out.<mask>'s international career ended in 1998 after seven years in which he scored three times. He started a column for the official magazine of the club. A 16-man squad of former internationals from England have played Italy, Germany, Scotland, Ireland, and the rest of the world. <mask> is a pundit for Gillette Soccer Saturday and a match reporter for Sky Sports. <mask> is often the target of good-humoured jabs from Jeff Stelling and other members of the Soccer Saturday panel; for example, in his attempts to pronounce the names of foreign players. Stelling tried to get <mask> to agree with him that Ireland international Harry Arter should get an England call-up in the week after Sam Allardyce's dismissal. <mask> writes a weekly column for the Daily Stars 'Seriously Football' pullout every Saturday and predicts scores for the premier league games.<mask> co-hosted with John Fendley on the Sky Sports TV programme 'Fantasy Football Club'. After John Fendley returned to Soccer AM as a co-host, Max Rushden took on co presenting. Fantasy Football Club is on Fridays at 6pm. The Sky Fantasy 'Celebrities' League was managed by both co-hosts. <mask> has been married three times and has eight children, including one set of twin girls. His first marriage fell apart due to his addiction and alcoholism. <mask> was arrested for drink-driving after he was involved in a car crash with a truck.While appearing on Harry's Heroes: The Full English, <mask> opened up about how substance abuse and gambling have affected his life, and his continued struggles with addictions. He was praised for his candid discussion of the topic. During breaks in filming for Harry's Heroes: Euro... Having a Laugh, football tour, <mask> told Goalkeeper David Seaman that he attends AA, including English speaking meetings in Paris. <mask> was involved in Mental Health Awareness Week. <mask> spoke about his struggles with mental health due to his drink, drug and gambling habits. FA Cup: 1992–93, Football League Cup: 1992–93, FA Charity Shield: 1988 The players are from the F.C.The players are from Middlesbrough F.C. The players are from Villa F.C. The players are from Pompey F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Tamworth F.C. The players are from Welshpool Town F.C. The players are from the English Football League, the National League, and the 1998 World Cup.Managers English Football League managers English autobiographers English male non-fiction writers FA Cup Final players

masks:
Paul Charles Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
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Merson
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Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
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Paul Gascoigne
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson
Merson


title: Joe Anderson (politician)

texts: From 2012 to 2021, <mask> was the first directly elected Mayor of the city. He was a member of the Labour Party until he was suspended in 2020. The leader of the council from 2010 to 2012 was <mask>. He was elected Mayor of the city with over 50% of the vote. He was re-elected in May 2016 with 52.6% of the vote. He was a director of the Urban Regeneration Company in the city. He was a member of the Combined Authority.<mask> was arrested in December of 2020 on suspicion of conspiracy to commit bribe and witness intimidation. He was a member of the Labour Party. <mask> was born on January 24, 1958. His mother worked at an office while his father worked in the Merchant Navy. He attended two schools in the city centre during his formative years. He joined the Merchant Navy after leaving school and later worked for P&O Ferries and the National Union of Seamen. He obtained a postgraduate degree in social work from John Moores University and became a full-time social worker at a Crosby high school.<mask>'s political career began in 1998 when he was elected to the city council. When Labour gained a majority of seats in the city in 2010, he became the leader of the council. He was on the board of the Liverpool Culture Company, which was involved in developing a programme of events for the European Capital of Culture in 2008. In 2007, he resigned from this position after accusing the board of having an "elitist attitude" towards the community. The campaign to free Michael Shields was led by <mask> and Louise Ellman. <mask> was appointed as leader of the combined authority in December of 2015. The election was a joint decision by the council leaders of the other local authorities.He announced in May 2016 that he was running for the Labour Party nomination to be the Mayor of the City Region. He finished second in the selection contest to Steve Rotheram, who went on to win the election. <mask> was the Mayor of the city. In May of last year, <mask> tried to be the Labour candidate for the constituency, but lost to the Union official. <mask> said there would be more to say after the General Election. In opposition, <mask> was critical of the joint venture between the council andBT. One of the first things <mask> did when he became Council Leader was to appoint David McElhinney as temporary chief executive of the council.At the same time, he was the Chief Executive of LDL. The potential for conflict of interest was the subject of legal advice provided by Cherie Booth. The contract was terminated when it was discovered that the payments from a second council were under investigation. McElhinney and others were arrested as part of an investigation into allegations of conspiring to alter the course of justice and intimidating witnesses. <mask> was interviewed by police. In April 2015, <mask> brought legal proceedings against the school, claiming he had been unfairly dismissed from his role as a social inclusion mentor despite not having worked at the school for two years. During his working absence, he continued to receive his annual salary from the school.<mask> lost part of his case at the first hearing and was asked to pay back some of the money he received. The case attracted attention when it was revealed that <mask> had instructed lawyers from the City Council to work on it. The information was released following a Freedom of Information Act request. <mask> was unfairly dismissed because proper processes had not been followed, but the school's governors were entitled to fire him because the children were not getting any benefit. The Employment Appeals Tribunal dismissed <mask>'s appeal. In summing up, Judge Serota said that Mr <mask> was entitled to receive almost $80,000 per annum from the city, but also procured a payment from public funds for which he provided, and was not expected to provide any service. It was thought to be a reverse form for a zero hours contract, where the school was bound to make payment of salary but Mr <mask> was not bound to provide any services.The arrangement may strike members of the public as constituting a misapplication of public money. I asked Mr Morgan if there were any benefits that could be accrued to the school for the payments and for preserving Mr <mask>'s post for a long time. <mask> was one of five men arrested as part of an investigation into building and development contracts. He was kicked out of the Labour Party. The deputy leader of the council was also arrested. On December 10, 2020, <mask> announced that he was temporarily stepping aside from his duties, but would not step down as Mayor. <mask> said that it would be in the best interests of the Labour Party to pick a new candidate for the mayoral election in 2021.<mask> is a lifelongEverton F.C. The fan spoke of his desire to see the club stay in the city. <mask> was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his services to the community. <mask>'s brother was killed in October 2020. There are links to the official website of the Labour Party and the Order of the British Empire.

masks:
Joseph Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Joe Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson


title: Charles Frederick, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp

texts: The Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp was a member of the European royalty. The House of Oldenburg was a cadet branch of the Dukes of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp. <mask> was a sister of his mother. The father of the future Peter III of Russia was <mask>, who married a daughter of Peter the Great. He is the progenitor of the Russian imperial house of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov and the patrilineal descendant of all Russian emperors. The son of Frederick IV of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp and his consort, Hedvig Sophia, was born in Sweden. His father's death in 1702 at the Battle of Kliszw co-ruled him until 1717, when he became the reigning duke.He had a legitimate claim to the throne of Sweden as pro forma heir to <mask>, his maternal uncle. During the outbreak of the Great Northern War, <mask> of Sweden offered refuge to <mask>'s parents. After the death of his father, <mask> succeeded to the dukedom at the age of two. His mother became his regent and they lived in Sweden. In the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, actual daily co-rule was left to administrators. <mask> was only eight years old when his mother died. He was placed in the care of his great-grandmother who made him passive and indolent.His mother and Hedwig Eleonora worked to make him heir to Sweden after his uncle. During the Great Northern War, the ducal share in the northern part of the country was ravaged by the Danes, who conquered it in 1713. Frederick IV withdrew this fief in 1721 because he had sex with <mask> with the ducal title in 1702. <mask> met his uncle <mask> for the first time. He was given some military responsibility after being declared a legal majority. The followers of Ulrika Eleonora pointed out to <mask> that he was not a good heir to the throne because he was too arrogant and rude. After the death of his maternal uncle and second cousin, <mask> of Sweden, Duke <mask> was presented as the heir to the throne.According to the laws of succession laid down in Norrkpings, his aunt Ulrika Eleonora the Younger was able to wrest the throne for herself. The absolute monarchy in Sweden made the marriage clause irrelevant according to the duke's party. He was too sad to take any action after learning of his uncle's death. Frederick I, Ulrika Eleonora's husband, rushed to help her claim the throne. Arvid Horn forced <mask> to greet Ulrika Eleonora as queen. He wanted to be recognised as her heir, but when her husband was given the title, he left Sweden. His pro-Russian policy made it impossible for him to become heir to the Swedish throne.The elder daughter of Peter the Great was married to <mask> in May 1725 in Russia. <mask>'s claims continued to be advanced by the so-called Holstein Party in Sweden. The party prepared for Ulrika Eleonora's death, but <mask> died before his aunt and left his claims to his infant son. At that time, Sweden had a strained relationship with Russia and had enacted new laws of succession which excluded <mask> and his heirs because of their Russian politics. The personal union of Sweden and Russia was avoided because <mask>'s only child would become Peter III of Russia. After the death of the childless incumbent, who would become the next king of Sweden? The Crown Prince of Sweden was the son of <mask>'s father's younger brother and thus belonged to the same Oldenburg dynasty as <mask>'s first cousin.The share in the duchies of German Holstein and Danish Schleswig had been occupied by the Danes since 1713. The ducal share in German Holstein was taken away from him by application to the Holy Roman Emperor. Sweden pledged to cease its support of the House of Hohenstein-Gottorp in 1720. The treaty made it virtually impossible for Duke <mask> to regain his lost ducal share in the northern part of the country. Peter was motivated by this to begin preparations for the use of Russian troops to reconquer the lost lands. The elder daughter of Peter I and Marta Skavronskaya was married to Duke <mask>. As <mask> was the heir to the Swedish throne, Peter thought the marriage was useful.Anna was officially engaged to <mask>. After the death of Peter in 1725, he was given a place in the council, his own court, palace and income by Catherine I of Russia and married to Anna. Anna didn't like the marriage because of his reputation of consorting with prostitutes. <mask> was the commander of the palace guard when Catherine I of Russia died. The Duke of Holstein-Gottorp, <mask> Ulrich, succeeded in the ducal share of Holstein in 1739 and became Russian tsar in 1762. Anna died following the birth of their son in 1728, after <mask> and Anna left for the ducal share of Holstein. <mask> lived in Holstein-Gottorp for the rest of his life.Securing his son's succession to the Russian throne was his main concern. He supported his followers in Sweden, but didn't pay much attention to Holstein-Gottorp. Before a member of the family of Holstein-Gottorp was to sit on either the Swedish or the Russian throne, Duke <mask> died. The Cloister Church is where his grave is located. Descendants of Carl Frederick, Karl Friedrich, and <mask> are members of the Supreme Privy Council.

masks:
Charles XII
Charles Frederick
Charles XII
Charles XII
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles XII
Charles Frederick
Charles XII
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Peter
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick
Charles Frederick


title: Taylor MH

texts: <mask> is an English athlete, public speaker, and author from Stourbridge, England. He was the first person with multiplesclerosis to swim a relay of the English Channel. Despite being unable to use his legs, he completed a swimming relay of Loch Lomond in Scotland, a relay from Majorca to Menorca in the Balearic Islands, and three team relays from Santa Catalina Island to Santa Monica in California. He raised money to donate to non-profits such as the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Turning the Tides was founded by him. <mask> is releasing his memoir Making a Splash on History Publishing in 2012 and is a frequent public speaker. <mask> was born in 1964 to Graham and <mask> of Pedmore, England.He is the youngest of three children, and at an early age had a strong affinity for sports, as he stated, "I lived outdoors, doing sports or riding my motocross bike." He was involved in cricket and mountain biked as a child and played rugby in school for the Stourbridge Rugby Club. He hiked and skied. At the age of three, <mask> was thrown in at the local pool by his uncle, and he swam to the ladder with a big grin on his face. I never looked back from that moment. I was never trained to swim. He picked up windsurfing and water skiing after swimming competitively in school.<mask> moved to London to begin his career after obtaining a degree in graphic design. He lost sight in his left eye while working for a large London agency and thought it was stress. He was given the opportunity to travel at the age of 26 and purchased a cheap ticket to travel the world. After working in a design company in Perth, Australia, he moved back to London to join Interbrand as a creative director. While travelling, and a few months after he had temporarily lost his sight in his left eye, <mask> developed a slight limp, and assumed it was an old sporting injury. After returning to London, he found the subways and buses difficult and went to a sports therapist. He was diagnosed with multiplesclerosis at the age of 27.Multiplesclerosis is currently untreatable and leads to physical decline. <mask> fixed a string to the gear lever of his racing bike so he could continue to use it, bought his first house, and started his own graphic design company. Within three months, <mask> needed a walking stick because of his limp. He had to use a wheelchair a few years later. It felt like my life was over. Swimming events English Channel relay Training <mask> became determined to regain his fitness, and found that cold water alleviated some of the pain and cramps of Multiplesclerosis. He moved to Lavender Garden at the age of 32.The Tooting Bec Lido is the largest open-air unheated swimming pool in London. He began a five-month training regime to swim the English Channel after he got bored swimming up and down in a pool all the time. He advertised on the Lido notice board for volunteers to join him in a relay and began training with five other swimmers. <mask>'s relay swim across the English Channel took place in 1997. He wore wet suit shorts to keep his legs afloat as the team left from Dover and ended in France. Among <mask>'s fellow relayers were Hilary Kempton, Margy Sullivan, John Coningham-Rolls and Veronique Dochain, each taking hour-long shifts in the water while the rest paced alongside in a boat. <mask> was the first person to swim in the water.It was pitch black when I set off. The people on the boat took turns swimming for the first hour. It took 13 hours and 42 minutes. When we arrived, we shook the hands of the French people, who were lying on the beach, wondering what was going on. There was champagne on the boat. It was the best. <mask> was the first person with Multiplesclerosis to swim across the English Channel.He and his fellow swimmers raised more than $30,000 for charity. <mask> participated in a second 22-mile swimming relay across Scotland's Loch Lomond in 1998. <mask> and his team undertook a 25-mile swim from Menorca to Majorca in the Balearic Islands of the Mediterranean Sea in 1998. The most exhausting swim of <mask>'s life was when he swam two hours in the relay. When the wind picked up, swimming through choppy waters became a real test of fitness. It was like swimming uphill. <mask> and his relay team swam off the coast of California from Santa Catalina Island to Santa Monica.The relay took 17 and a half hours to complete. <mask> said there was a shark following them for some of the way. The group used the event once more to raise funds for research into the disease. <mask> lived in Balham, London. <mask> has participated in the Catalina swim three times. There were eight international relay teams that took part in the 2001 event. The funds raised were donated to the Myelin Project.<mask> co-founded the international charity foundation "Turning the Tides". The organization's stated goal is to support positive, result-driven MS Research, particularly in the Phase One Trial stage of research, which many major establishments have overlooked for its potential risk. TTT is known for organizing fund raising events that have reached global audiences in the millions, and helping fund myelin replacement research by Dr. Timothy Vollmer of Yale University. In 2004, The Charity Commissioners approved a request from <mask> and other TTT trustees to close down TTT as a separate entity and transfer funds to the Multiplesclerosis Resource Center. <mask> was an active public speaker after he was diagnosed with Multiplesclerosis, even though he had never done public speaking before. He has stated that he loves it and enjoys the benefits others get from him. They see themselves as not enough, not thin enough, not creative enough, not smart enough, not educated enough.They become obsessed with their not enough-ness. Life continues to agree with them. Isn't it a self-fulfilling prophesy? I encourage people to live their lives. The domain of opportunity is his signature speech. <mask> is writing a book about his life. In 2012 it will be released by History Publishing.<mask> lives in Los Angeles with his wife Helen, a local Californian whom he met after his third Santa Monica relay. A list of successful English Channel swimmers can be found on the official website. players

masks:
Mike Taylor
Taylor
Michael Taylor
Brenda Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
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title: Alan Brazil

texts: <mask> was born in 1959 and is a Scottish broadcaster and former football player. He was forced to retire due to a recurring back injury. He began presenting on television and then moved over to radio where he has presented on Talksport for many years. Born in 1959 in the Govan district of Glasgow, Brazil began his career in England in 1977 with Ipswich Town, appearing a total of 210 times and scoring 80 goals. He played in 21 regular season games and 3 playoffs for the Detroit Express in 1978 and scored 10 goals. He made his debut in a league match against Manchester United on January 14, 1978, and also played in the fifth round replay of the FA Cup. He wasn't in the squad for the final.Brazil was a key player in the 1980– 81 season, when they won the UEFA Cup and finished runners-up in the league. Brazil scored 22 goals, making him the second-highest scorer in the First Division after Kevin Keegan, who scored 26 for Saints. On February 16, 1982, he scored all of his goals in a 5–2 league win over Saints. Brazil scored six times in 10 appearances for Spurs in 1983. He scored three goals in 19 games in his only full season at White Hart Lane. Brazil scored four goals in the cup run, but he was not in the squad for the final. In 1984 Brazil joined Manchester United for a fee.A recurring back injury limited him to a total of 41 appearances in the league, the League Cup, the FA Cup and the UEFA Cup. Irish International Frank Stapleton, Mark Hughes and Peter Davenport were in the running for places at Old Manchester. After scoring 16 goals in 18 months with Manchester United, Brazil was no longer a regular member of the first team, with most of his final appearances coming as a substitute. In January 1986 he was transferred to Coventry City as a makeweight in the Terry Gibson deal. He made 15 league appearances, scoring twice, and was given a free transfer at the end of the season, with his back problems becoming more evident. He joined Queens Park Rangers and made four appearances, scoring once and playing for a number of other teams. Brazil joined the South Coast Wolves in Australia's National Soccer League in 1988 after leaving British football.He spent his final season in Europe with FC Baden of the Swiss Challenge League after a serious back injury ended his playing career. Brazil and Micky Droy were teammates at Priory Sports. The most notable of Brazil's 13 appearances for Scotland was in the 1982 World Cup finals in Spain. At the finals, he was the youngest member of the squad. Scotland lost 1–0 to Poland in a friendly in Warsaw in 1980. His last international was a 2–0 Home Championship defeat to England. On May 28, 1983, he scored for the Scottish national side in a 2–0 Home Championship win over Wales.His international appearances were limited as Scotland had a number of other strikers who were preferred to Brazil. Brazil was a sports analyst for the breakfast TV station. He was invited to join Andy Gray in The Boot Room. When Sky Sports gained rights to the Football League and the Football League Cup, Brazil worked as a studio analyst and occasionally as a co-commentator. He was a co-commentator on matches on Anglia TV. Talk Radio broadcasted evening sports programming called "It's Just Like Watching Brazil" in the late 1990s. He became co-presenter on the 610am programme when the station became Talk Sport.The show was renamed 'Alan Brazil Sports Breakfast'. He has had various co-presenters over the years. There have been many co-presenters since Irani left the show. Brazil was dismissed from the station for missing a show in March 2004, but he was rehired three weeks later. Brazil said on his talkSPORT show that he did not have a lot of sympathy for people who commit suicide as it leaves their families in a "diabolical" situation. Brazil didn't show any respect for Williams, who had suffered from depression. The station apologized and said it didn't agree with his opinion.Brazil's role at Talksport was changed from April 2020 when he hosted Talksport Breakfast 2 days a week on Thursdays and Fridays and Laura Woods hosted the show from Monday to Wednesday. Brazil was subject to abuse at the Celtic Boys Club. In 1996, Brazil was a witness for the prosecution. He was sentenced to two years in prison for child abuse. Brazil ran the Black Adder pub for several years in the 1990s after retiring from English league football at the age of 27. Brazil was declared bankrupt after this business venture failed. He formed the Alan Brazil Racing Club in 2003 because he was a fan of horse racing.There's an awful lot of bubbly in Brazil was published in 2006 by Brazil. Both Barrels from Brazil: My War Against the Numpties was co-written with Parry. Brazil was arrested in Suffolk on suspicion of drink-driving. He was banned from driving for 20 months and was fined and ordered to pay compensation to the court. Brazil brought out a range of bar nuts called '<mask>'s Nuts'. The packages have barcodes readable by phones. The profits from the sale of the nuts go to the Sir Bobby Robson Foundation.He was Brazil's manager at the time of his death. In 2012 the range of salted and dry roasted peanuts was to be extended to cashews and chilli nuts. The club had honours such as the FA Cup, the UEFA Cup, and the individual player of the year. The players are from Detroit Express and Spurs. The players from Manchester United. The players are from City F.C. The players are from Queens Park Rangers.The players are from Witham Town F.C. The players are from Bury Town F.C. The players are from the Wolves FC and the City F.C. The players are from Stambridge United F.C. Scottish expatriates play soccer in the United States and Australia.

masks:
Alan Bernard Brazil
Alan Brazil


title: Lu Wenfu

texts: <mask> was a contemporary Chinese writer. He devoted his life to reading and was interested in literature from an early age. He was a journalist and a magazine editor for many years and served as president of the Jiangsu Writers' Association and vice president of the Chinese Writers' Association. <mask>'s life ended in his favorite city. His work is a mirror of the old city and that's why his novels are regarded as Suzhou literature. His first story is called Deep within a Lane. <mask> began to produce a lot of fictions and essays.Life <mask> was born in 1927. <mask> was kept under the loving care of his mother. When <mask> was 6 years old, his teacher gave him a formal name because she was impressed with his interest in reading and wanted him to become a litterateur. <mask> finished primary and secondary school during the Second Sino-Japanese War. He went to live with relatives in Suzhou for a while in 1945 and then studied in the high school. He was admitted into two universities after graduation. His family didn't have enough money to pay for school tuition and other expenses.The Subei Liberated Area was where he was assigned to study Marxism. <mask> took part in the Chinese Communist Revolution after graduating from the University. He became a reporter of the New Suzhou Report in 1949. He started his writing career in 1955. <mask> became a member of the Literary Federation. The magazine The Explorers was founded in 1957 by him and others. <mask> was denounced as a Rightist by the Communist leadership.He was sentenced to work at a machine tool plant. <mask> was awarded the honor of "Crackerjack at Technical Innovations", "Advanced Worker" and "Excellent Apprentice" during his three years as a mechanic. He was allowed to write again after being reformed. After the Cultural Revolution broke out in 1966, <mask> was sent to the fields for reeducation through labor and later wrote that he wasstruggled against and forced to confess his crimes. I was numb to the pain and worried about when the disaster would end. After the Cultural Revolution ended in 1976, <mask> returned to Suzhou at the age of 50. <mask> was the managing editor of Suzhou magazine.He started his second career as a writer during the Deng Xiaoping reform era. Poverty, backwardness, hardship, chaos are not necessarily obstacles to literature according to the works reflected on the unsettled and thought- provoking memories of modern history. Material wealth is not the same as spiritual wealth. <mask> opened a restaurant called The Old Suzhou Gourmet House in order to fulfill his ideal of good food after the novel Gourmet was published. <mask> was known in Chinese literary circles as an authentic gourmet, both in name and fact. <mask> was 78 years old when he died of emphysema on July 9, 2005. She was born in the old days but now lives in China, exploring her future with a rather complex attitude.The theme of writing indicates <mask>'s novel creativity, making him famous among China for the first time. The saying that "Western culture is born of the relationship between man and woman, while Chinese culture has grown from the enjoyment of food" applies to the novel Gourmet. He achieved another peak in his writing career when it was published in Harvest in 1983. <mask> created the character of a crazy gourmet to make people think about the future of our nation. His fictions earn him an reputation of Suzhou literature because of the vivid details about the customs of the region. The novel has been translated into many languages to introduce Chinese traditions to the outside world. <mask> is an authentic gourmet.He insists that eating is enjoyable, and he shows a lot of interest in the folk snacks all over the world. Chinese tea and wine reflect his view of life. <mask> poured his sufferings of his life into The Man from a Peddler's Family, a short story published in 1979. One of the protagonists Mr. Gao was well educated and thought about the other one who was making his living by selling wontons. Along with the changes of political background at that time, the story centers on the life of Zhu Yuanda. The story reflects the painful thoughts of <mask> on these unstable times, which still linger further reflection by us younger generations. In the field of contemporary public literary creations, <mask> represented the old generations of writers, along with Fan Xiaoqing and the younger generation.He was an old-fashioned gentleman who was unaffected by ideology. Political, cultural, economic, and personal imprints were just some of the things <mask>fu left behind. The rich human nature and vivid inner characters showed us a picture of the real lifestyle and authentic residents in Suzhou, an old city with the reputation of "Venice of the East". <mask> was a "urban root-seeker", an honour he shared with other writers such as Deng Youmei, who wrote about the disappearing traditional culture of old Beijing.

masks:
Lu Wenfu
Lu
Lu
Lu Wenfu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu
Lu Wenfu
Lu Wen
Lu


title: Lucio Dalla

texts: <mask> was an Italian musician and actor. He played a number of instruments. The song "L'anno che verr" was written by <mask>. <mask> was born in Bologna. He began to play the clarinet at an early age, in a jazz band in Bologna, and became a member of a local jazz band called Rheno Dixieland Band, together with future film director Pupi Avati. Avati left the band because he was overwhelmed by <mask>'s talent. Ma quando arrivano le ragazze was acknowledged by him.He was inspired by his friendship with Dalla. The first Jazz Festival at Antibes, France, was held in the 1960s. The first prize in the traditional jazz band category was won by the Rheno Dixieland Band, which was noticed by a Roman band called Second Roman New Orleans Jazz Band, who recorded <mask>'s first record in 1961. While listening to <mask>'s vocal qualities, singer-songwriter Gino Paoli suggested that he attempt a solo career as a soul singer. <mask>'s debut at the Cantagiro music festival in 1965, which was considered too experimental for the time, was not successful because of his physical appearance as well as his music. His first single, a rendition in Italian of the American traditional standard "Careless Love", was a failure, as it was his first album, 1999, that was released the following year. Some early Dalla classics were contained in his next album, Terra di Gaibola, which was released in 1970."4 Marzo 1943" achieved some success due to the Sanremo Festival. The original title of the song was supposed to be "Ges bambino", however in those years there was still stiff censorial control over the content of songs, and the title was changed to <mask>'s birth date. Roberto Roversi <mask>'s recording debut as a soloist took place in 1964, with the release of the 45rpm-single "Lei (non  per me)". <mask> started a collaboration with a Bolognese poet. The lyrics to <mask>'s next three albums were written by Roversi. Although these albums did not sell a lot, they were noted by critics for their unusual mix of Roversi's lyrics with <mask>'s improvisations, along with the latter's sometimes experimental twists and composition abilities. The duo broke up before the concept album was released.When it was time to register the songs, Roversi chose the name "Norisso" because he was against the album's release. One of <mask>'s most popular songs, "Nuvolari", was included on the album. <mask> decided to write his own lyrics after the end of the collaboration. The first album of this new phase was Com' profondo il mare, in which <mask> was accompanied by members of future pop band Stadio. His popularity was confirmed by the success of the Banana Republic album in 1979 and the first of two self-titled albums in 1980. Luciano Pavarotti and Julio Iglesias have covered the song "Caruso", which was released in 1986. The version sung by Pavarotti sold over 9 million copies, while another version sold over 20 million copies.Maynard Ferguson covered the song on his album "Brass Attitude", after paying tribute to Caruso with his rendition of "Pagliacci" on the album. "Attenti al lupo" gave <mask> more success in Europe. He was invited to duet with Pavarotti on his song "Caruso". During the "Work in Progress" tour and album, <mask> came back to work with De Gregori. <mask>'s main influences were jazz and pop, but his songs ranged from folk to classical. There are twenty-two studio albums for the Italian market, a Q Disc, nine live albums, various collections and several albums for the foreign market in <mask>'s discography. Here is the list of albums by <mask> <mask>.The filmography Dalla featured as an actor in seventeen films and was musical director for seventeen others. There are a lot of music concerts on this list. The personal life of <mask> <mask> was outed as gay after his funeral. The debate about Italian society's attitudes towards homosexuality was sparked by this outing. "On a proposal from the Presidency of the Council of Ministers" is the title of the Grand Officer of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic. Three days before his 69th birthday, <mask> died of a heart attack after eating breakfast at the hotel where he was staying in Switzerland. Marco Alemanno was with him when he died.50,000 people attended his funeral. <mask>'s song "Caruso" peaked at number two on the Italian Singles Chart for two weeks after his creator's death. The single was certified Platinum by the Federation of the Italian Music Industry. The Certosa cemetery has burials for 1943 births and 2012 deaths.

masks:
Lucio Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla
Lucio
Dalla
Lucio
Dalla
Dalla
Dalla


title: Axel Michaels

texts: The co-director of the Cluster of excellence "Asia and Europe in a Global Context" and the Director of the research project "Documents on the History of Religion" is a Professor of Classical Indology and Religious Studies. He was the Speaker of the Collaborative Research Centre SFB 619 from 2002 to 2013. There was a professional career for <mask>, who studied Indology, Philosophy and Law. <mask> worked as a research assistant at the Museum of Ethnology and the University of Mnster after he finished his degree. He was the Director of the Nepal Research Center from 1981 to 1983 while he was an assistant professor at the University of Kiel. Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Bern from 1992 to 1996. He was a Visiting Fellow at the Wolfson College in 1986.<mask> was the Director of the South Asia Institute from 1999 to 2002. He was the Speaker of the project. He was elected as the Speaker of the Collaborative Research Centre in 2001. He was Speaker of the German Research Foundation Council for Cultural Anthropology, Religious Studies, Non- European Cultures from 2004 to 2011. The Cluster of excellence "Asia and Europe in a Global Context" was co-created and directed by <mask>. In 2010, he became a member of AG Zukunft II at the University. He is a delegate for cooperation with India.From 2016 to 2020 <mask> was the Vice President of the Academy of Sciences and Humanities. He is the Chairman of the board of trustees. The German Research Foundation and <mask> collaborated on a project about the initiation rites in Nepal. The Pashupatinatha-Temple was the focus of a further project in Nepal between 1984 and 1991. The project was called "Text and Context of the Mahima-Dharma-Movement in Orissa". There was a research on religious and divine maps of Benares. The German Research Foundation supported the projects.The project he started in 2002 looked at life cycle rituals in Nepal. The shooting and production of the films Handling Death and Belfruit and loincloth were realized in collaboration with Christian Bau and Niels Gutschow. The translation and publication of the so called "Wright-chronicle" was funded by the German Research Foundation. He is working on two research projects. A publication and a digital database of religious and legal documents and texts from pre-modern Nepal was the first project to start. The second project is a co-operation with Christiane Brosius. Ethno-Indology, Ritual studies, Social and Legal History of Hinduism, Cultural History and Religion of Nepal are some of the fields of research conducted by <mask>.Publications in Nepal. Krner Verlag 2018. Homo ritualis. The Significance for Ritual Theory is related to Hindu rituals. Oxford University Press published Neplikabhpa-Vaval: History of the Kings of Nepal. Kathmandu: Himal Books. There is a vol.The introduction and translation was written by Manik Bajracharya and <mask>. The second edition of Manik Bajracharya and <mask>. There are maps and illustrations in this book. Marriage rituals among Newars of Bhaktapur und Patan, Nepal are Hindu and Buddhist. There is a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person A film by Christian Bau is included. Harrassowitz Verlag (Ethno-Indology) is in Wiesbaden.The year 2012. Buddha is referred to as Leben, Lehre, and Legende. C.H. is from Mnchen. Beck is a C.H. Beck and Wissen. 2011. The translated version of Manus Gesetzbuch was published with support from the author.The Verlag der Weltreligionen is located in Berlin. The year 2010. Festivals and rituals are held at the Paupatintha Temple of Deopatan. Oxford University Press is located in New York. The year 2008. Hindu and Buddhist rituals are performed for Newar children in Nepal. There is a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a personA film by Christian Bau is included. Harrassowitz Verlag (Ethno-Indology) is in Wiesbaden. The year 2008. The Religious Judge in Nepal was known for his price of purity. The Dharmdhikrin in Two (Muluk) Ains has an edition and translation. Torino: Cesmeo, (Comitato Corpus Juris Sancriticum et fontes iuris Asiae Meridianae et Centralis). 2006The lives and teaching of Jesus and Buddha are discussed. There is a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person Linda M. Maloney translated. Minneapolis is a fortress. 2006 Handling death. Death and Ritual Ancestors among the Newars of Bhaktapur, Nepal.There is a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person Contributions by Johanna Buss and a film by Christian Bau are included. Harrassowitz Verlag. 2005. Die kleiner Lebens ist beispielsweise. Es ist der Askese. C.H. is from Mnchen.Beck. 2004. Hinduism is a religion. Past and present. Transl. Barbara Harshaw wrote in 1998. The University Press of Princeton.2004. The original is from Germany and is called der Hinduismus: Geschichte und Gegenwart. Mnchen came out in 1998. 2nd edition Issere der Gtter. The Pashupatinatha-Tempel is the nepalische Pashupatinatha. There are two Pts.A<mask>, G. Tandan. Pashupatikshetra - Maps of Deoptan has drawings by Harald Fritzenktter. The VGH Wissenschaftsverlag is in Bonn. 2004. There is a heiligen Stadt der Hindus. There is a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person Kln: DuMont.1993. The making of a statue. Casting in Nepal. The name of the publisher is Franz Steiner Verlag. 1988. Beweisverfahren in der vedischen Sakralgeometrie. The Franz Steiner Verlag is in Wiesbaden.1978. Science and Scientification in South Asia and Europe was edited. Margareta Pavaloi: The Scholar's Choice will be published in 2020. The Vlkerkundemuseum der J. and E. von Portheim-Stiftung is the site of the Lieblingsstcke. There are studies in historical documents from Nepal and India. There is an open access to the book at Heidelberg University Publishing. Kathmandu: National Archives.The South Asian and European Perspectives on Rituals and Performances was published in London, New York and New Delhi. Theorien, Diskussionen, Schlssel-begriffe. The Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht book was published in Gttingen. Emotions in rituals. There is a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person South Asian and European Perspectives on Rituals and Performances can be found in London, New York, New Delhi. The year 2012.There are pictures of the body in India. There is a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person South Asian and European Perspectives on Rituals and Performances can be found in London, New York, New Delhi. 2011. The science of ritual. 5 volumes. Harrassowitz.There is a Gen. Ed. The year 2010/11. Section I of Grammars and Morphologies of Ritual Practices in Asia is about rituals. Harrassowitz. Dynamics of Rituals is a book. The year 2010.The landscape of the Himalayas is sacred. They were with Charles Ramble and Niels Gutschow. The Austrian Academy of Sciences Press is in Vienna. In 2003 There is a traditional scholarship in India. The Festschrift P. Aithal was written by P. Aithal. Manohar is a South Asian Studies.2001. There are wild Goddesses in India and Nepal. The International Symposium was held in November 1994. Jointly ed. Annette and Cornelia were with them. Peter Lang is from Bern. 1996.The temple was in Nepal in the 19th century. The temple is located in Kathmandu. The Nepal Research Centre's publications were published in 1995. The Heritage of the Kathmandu Valley was presented at an international conference. Jointly ed. The two of them are with Gutschow. 499 pp.The VGH Wissenschaftsverlag is located in St. Augustin. 1987. The profile of <mask> at the South Asia Institute at Heidelberg University can be found at the Cluster of excellence.

masks:
Axel Michaels
Michaels
Michaels
Axel Michaels
Axel Michaels
Michaels
Axel Michaels
Axel Michaels
Axel Michaels
. Michaels
Axel Michaels