title: Frank Stella

texts: <mask> is an American painter, sculptor and printmaker who is known for his work in the areas of minimalist and post-painterly abstraction. She works in New York City. <mask> was the son of parents of Italian descent. His mother was an artist and his father was a gynecologist. After graduating from high school in Massachusetts, he went to college in New Jersey where he majored in history. Early visits to New York art galleries fostered his artistic development, and his work was influenced by the abstract expressionism of Jackson Pollock. After graduating, he moved to New York.He is known for creating abstract paintings that do not have any psychological or metaphysical references. He moved to New York City in the 70s. In 2015, he commuted from his studio in Rock Tavern, New York to his office in Greenwich Village. He moved to New York City in the late 1950s and early 1960s and found himself drawn to the "flatter" surfaces of Barnett Newman's work and the "target" paintings of Jasper Johns. He began to produce works which emphasized the picture-as-object, rather than the picture as a representation of something, be it something in the physical world or something in the artist's emotional world. Barbara Rose was an art critic. He said a picture was a flat surface with paint on it.The technique of creating a painting by first making a sketch was different. Many of the works are created by using common house paint and the path of the brush. In the Black Paintings of 1959 there were bands of black paint separated by thin pinstripes of canvas. Die Fahne Hoch! One such painting is 1959 The raised banner is similar to the banners used by the National Socialist German Workers Party. It has been suggested that the title refers to Jasper Johns' paintings of flags.In any case, its emotional coolness belies the contentiousness of its title, reflecting the new direction of <mask>'s work. Before he was twenty-five, <mask>'s art was recognized for its innovations. Several of his paintings were included in "Three Young Americans" at the Allen Memorial Art Museum at Oberlin College, as well as in "Sixteen Americans" at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In their presentation of regular lines of color separated by pinstripes, the aluminum and copper paintings are similar to his black paintings. However they use a wider range of colors, and are his first works using shaped canvases (canvases in a shape other than the traditional rectangle or square), often being in L, N, U or T-shapes. These later became more elaborate designs in the Irregular Polygon series. In the 1960s, a wider range of colors was arranged in straight or curved lines.He began his Protractor Series of paintings in which arcs, sometimes overlapping, within square borders are arranged side by side to produce full and half circles painted in rings of color. The paintings were named after cities he had visited in the Middle East. The shaped canvas concept was extended by the Irregular Polygon canvases and Protractor series. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, he began his engagement with printmaking, working with master printer Kenneth Tyler at Gemini G.E.L. The first print in the series was called Quathlamba I in 1968. The prints were made using screenprinting, etching, and offset lithography. The set and costumes were designed by him.He was the youngest artist to receive a retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art. The following decade saw the introduction of relief into his art, which led to the term "maximalist" painting for its sculptural qualities. The canvases took on 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 His work became more three-dimensional to the point where he started making large, free-standing metal pieces, which, although they are painted upon, might well be considered sculpture. He began to use aluminum as the primary support for his paintings after introducing wood and other materials in the Polish Village series. The 1970s and 1980s became more elaborate. His earlier Minimalism became baroque, marked by curving forms, Day-Glo colors, and scrawled brushstrokes.His prints were made using various printmaking and drawing techniques. He had a print studio in New York in 1973. The second BMW Art Car Project was commissioned by BMW to paint a BMW 3.0 CSL. The starting point for the art cars was racing livery. There used to be a tradition of identifying a car by its country of origin. They get advertising when they get a number. One way or another, it's a paint job.My idea was to draw it from a drawing on graph paper. The drawing on the graph paper is what it is, a graph, but when it's morphing over the car's forms it becomes interesting. It's like painting on a canvas. The logo was created for the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The design was used to mark the occasion. There was a large body of work that responded to Herman Melville's "Moby-Dick" in the 1980's and 90's. The sculptural forms derived from cones, pillars, French curves, waves, and decorative architectural elements were created during this time.The works were created with the aid of assistants, industrial metal cutters, and digital technologies. La scienza della pigrizia is an example of a transition from two-dimensionality to three-dimensionality. It is made from a variety of materials, including canvas, etched magnesium, aluminum, and fiberglass. Free-standing sculpture began to be made for public spaces in the 1990s. He created the entire decorative scheme for the Princess of Wales Theatre in Toronto in 1993. The proposal for a garden in Dresden in 1993 did not come to fruition. He painted and oversaw the installation of a 5,000 square foot theater and lobby at the Moores Opera House located at the University of Houston.His aluminum bandshell, inspired by a folding hat from Brazil, was built in downtown Miami in 2001. The title refers to Kirkpatrick's numbers. More than 500 keyboard sonatas were written by Scarlatti. The Van Tassell and Kearney Horse Auction Mart building in Manhattan's East Village was used as a studio by Stella from 1978 to 2005. The facade of the building was cleaned and restored thanks to his stewardship. The historic building was designated a New York City landmark in 2012 after a six-year campaign by the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation. After 2005, he split his time between his West Village apartment and his New York studio.The computer was being used to make sculptures by the turn of the 2010s. Solid planes, spindly lines or wire-mesh circuits are some of the points that can be found in the stars. Jasper's Split Star, a sculpture made out of six small geometric grids that rest on an aluminum base, was installed at 7 World Trade Center in 2021. She was an advocate of strong copyright protection for artists. The Art Newspaper published an Op-Ed by Theodore Feder, president of the Artists Rights Society, against a proposed U.S. Orphan Works law. The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum's The Shaped Canvas Exhibitions and Systemic Painting were two of the exhibitions that featured the work of <mask>. In 1970, the Museum of Modern Art in New York presented a retrospective of the work of <mask>.His art is the subject of several retrospectives in the United States, Europe, and Japan. There was a retrospective of <mask>'s career at the museum. The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, NY, December 9–January 3, 1964 Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY, March 26– May 31, 1970Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C. The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art has a collection of Polish Wooden Synagogues from the 1970s. The Museum of Modern Art, Cambridge, MA, December 7, 1983 to January 26, 1984; the Fogg Art Museum, San Francisco, CA, March 10– May 1, 1983; and the Harvard University Art Museum, Cambridge, MA, December 7, 1983 to January 26, 1984 The Michael Kohlhass Curtain, Berlin, Germany, April 15–August 14, 2011. There is a retrospective."Inflated Star and Wood Star," London, UK, February 18– May 17, 2015, Whitney Museum of American Art, "<mask>: A Retrospective," New York. The Menil Collection is in Houston, the Museum of Fine Arts is in Houston, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art is in San Francisco, the National Gallery of Art is in Toledo, and the Whitney Museum of American Art is in New York. He received an invitation from Harvard University to give a lecture in 1984. The six talks were published by Harvard University Press in 1986 and called for a rejuvenation of abstraction by achieving the depth of baroque painting. The National Medal of Arts was awarded by President Barack Obama. He was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award in Contemporary Sculpture by the International Sculpture Center. His large sculptures of the "Hudson River Valley Series" are on display at the University of Jena in Germany, where he received an honorary doctorate in 1996, making him the second artist after Auguste Rodin to receive this degree.The art market has been represented by an exclusive arrangement. In May, Christie's set a record for the highest price paid for a piece of art. His Scramble: Ascending Spectrum/ascending Green Values was sold for over $3 million in London. The painting was purchased by the Vanthournout family from the collection of Belgian art patrons. They had two children, Rachel and Michael, who were married to Barbara Rose. He married a doctor in 1978. Julia M. Busch wrote about a decade of sculpture in the 1960s.<mask> and Franz-Joachim Verspohl: Heinrich von Kleist is a bilingual book. The National Gallery of Australia's Kenneth Tyler Collection Word Symbol Space features work by <mask>. <mask>'s work can be found on artnet Guggenheim Museum's website, as well as works of art, auction & sale results, exhibitions, and artist information. There is a video at VernissageTV. William Corbett wrote about the exhibition at the Arthur M. Sackler Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

masks:
Frank Philip Stella
Frank
Stella
Stella
Stella
Stella
Stella
Frank Stella
Frank Stella
Frank Stella
Frank Stella


title: Subramaniam Sinniah

type: paraphrased

texts: S<mask> is a Malaysian politician of Indian origin who was deputy president of the Malaysian Indian Congress and is known to his supporters as Sinniah. He served as the deputy minister of domestic trade and consumer affairs. When V. Manickavasagam became president of the Malaysian Indian Congress, he brought in new faces in leadership positions. Manickavasagam gave preference to the people who entered the political arena at this time. They were ambitious but lacked grassroots experience. Samy Vellu was bitter because he was one of the five leaders who dared defy V.T. Manickavasagam should be the president of the party.Samy Vellu was elected the deputy president of the MIC in 1977 despite being hand-picked by Manickavasagam to succeed him. Samy Vellu became the acting President after Manickavasagam died. It was a divided party that Samy Vellu took over, with the rank and file on his side. Samy Vellu tried to remake MIC in his image. After a 20-minute private talk between Samy Vellu and Subramaniam, peace prevailed in the party for the next five years. Three days before nomination day, Samy Vellu dropped Subramaniam as a candidate for the 11th general election due to bad blood with Dato' Seri S. Samy Vellu. According to Samy Vellu, Subramaniam has enjoyed his time as a Member of Parliament, parliamentary secretary, and deputy minister.In the 2006 party elections, Samy Vellu went around campaigning that a vote for <mask> was a vote against him and that he endorsed Dato' G. Palanivel. In the 2006 party elections, Samy Vellu was returned as president and Dato' G. Palanivel was elected as the deputy president. Samy Vellu's image started to tarnish and he lost ethnic Indian support after the Hindu Rights Action Force organised a rally in Kuala Lumpur demanding 18 points to prevent further discrimination against ethnic Indians. Samy Vellu lost the parliamentary seat. Only 3 out of 9 candidates were selected for the 12th general election. This was the worst defeat since the party was formed. Samy Vellu claimed that he wasn't responsible for the lost.The Indian community did not reject the Malaysian Indian congress, but only Samy Vellu and his cronies. When the present president is not vacating the post, the problem arises because many branch members agree that the next man who can save the party is Dato Subra. The only way for Samy Vellu to remain in the post is by corrupting Dato Subra's image. The new generation is educated and broad minded. The foolish attempt against Dato Subra has been reflected. The Samy Vellu could destroy the MIC and lead the Indians into slavery. Dato Subra will bring a fresh air for Indians according to some political analyst.Another blow for Samy Vellu is the resignation of the MIC youth chief. Dato Subra stated that he wanted to communicate with all Indians. The archive.org can be found on the website. The deputy presidency election of the MIC is likely to be held on September 12th. Some political analysts believe that Samy Velu was behind the plan to split Dato Subra's vote and gain an easy win for Palanivel. The deputy post went to Dato Palanivel for the second time. The first time that such a large number of shareholders showed up was at the Maika annual general meeting, officials said.The CEO of Maika had a hard time controlling the crowd. There are two groups of people shouting at each other, one aligned with Samy Vellu and the other with Subramaniam. The meeting went on without a hitch despite the heated exchanges between the various shareholders. The shareholders were asked to vote on the various resolutions at about 1pm. Maika's management claimed that the sale of OCAB would allow the company to clear its debts and repay shareholders who wanted to withdraw their investments. Speaking to reporters later, he said he was pushed when he tried to put forward a suggestion. He said he was not opposed to the sale of OCAB but wanted Maika to give the first option to an Indian community-linked company or cooperative so that its majority stake would remain in the community's hands.The police report was lodged by Subramaniam. The winner of the election was the Commander of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia.

masks:
. Subramaniam
Subramaniam


title: George Cruikshank

texts: <mask> was a British caricaturist and book illustrator who was praised as the "modern Hogarth" during his life. His illustrations for Charles Dickens and many other authors reached an international audience. He was born in London. The son of one of the leading caricaturists of the late 1790s began his career as his father's assistant. He followed in his brother's footsteps as a caricaturist and illustrator. At the age of 31, he began to focus on book illustration. The first English translation of Grimms' Fairy Tales was illustrated by him.He married Mary Ann Walker on October 16, 1823. She died two years after he married her. The two lived in North London. The mistress who lived close to where he lived with his wife DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Adelaide had taken the married name 'Archibold'. Social caricatures of English life for popular publications was a hallmark of the early career of Socio political caricatures and illustrations. He collaborated with William Hone in The Political House That Jack Built.The New Union Club was an anti-abolitionist piece. The dinner party was organised by abolitionists. The piece was praised as the best of G.C.'s caricatures during the 19th century, but is now viewed as one of the most racist prints of its era. His 1819 print was the Female Reformers of Blackburn. The first major work was Life in London, in which the characters Tom and Jerry, two men about town, visit various London locations and taverns to enjoy themselves. The Comic Almanack and Omnibus followed. The royal family and leading politicians were attacked by his political prints.He received a royal bribe of £100 in 1820 to not caricature <mask> of the United Kingdom. His work included a depiction of England named John Bull who was developed from about 1790 in conjunction with other British satirical artists. One of his major influences was James Gillray, who became England's most popular satirist. Conservatives, Whigs and Radicals were delineated impartially. wars abroad, the enemies of Britain, the frolic, and the weird and terrible were some of the things that came to him in satire. The depiction of Irish rebels in his illustrations for William Maxwell's History of the Irish rebellion in 1798 were simian-like and indicative of his hostility to enemies of Britain. The subject of the legal barbarities of the Chinese was caricatured by Dr. W. Gourley, a participant in the ideological battle around the Arrow War.The Mudfog Papers and Oliver Twist were illustrated by Boz. Dickens edited the memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi under the title "Boz". Dickens had an amateur theatrical company. On December 30, 1871, a letter was published in The Times which claimed credit for some of the plot of Oliver Twist. There was a lot of controversy around who created the work. The first person to make such a claim was Dickens. Robert Seymour, who illustrated the Pickwick Papers, suggested that the idea for the novel was his, but Dickens denied any specific input.When <mask> became a fanatical teetotaler in opposition to Dickens's views of moderation, the friendship between the two soured further. In the short story "Miss King", the influence of Cruickshank is mentioned, as well as the volunteers and alcohol temperance. He supplied illustrations for the National Temperance Society and the Total Abstinence Society and was formerly a heavy drinker. The best known of these are The Bottle, 8 plates, with its sequel, The Drunkard's Children, 8 plates, published by subscription after the artist's oil painting, now in the Tate Gallery, London. He was made vice president of the National Temperance League in 1856. The creation of the Volunteer movement was the result of the invasion scare of 1859. His unit was named Havelock's Own after Major-General Sir Henry Havelock, a hero of the Indian Mutiny and pioneer of Temperance Clubs in the army.The Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey gave little encouragement and rebuked him for crossing into Kent to recruit. The 48th Middlesex RVC (Havelock's Temperance Volunteers) was formed after he dismantled his unit. The unit ran into financial difficulties and when Cruikshank was forced to retire due to age, he was replaced as commanding officer by a wealthy shipowner. The Bath Chronicle and Weekly Gazette of 3 September 1868 reported that the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Volunteers had resigned due to differences with certain officers of his corps. The 48th Middlesex merged with the 2nd City of London RVC, also a working-men's unit, composed mainly of printers from the Fleet Street area, and the combined unit had a long history as the City of London Rifles. After he developed palsy, his health and work began to decline. He was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery after he died.His remains were exhumed and reburied in St. Paul's Cathedral. Punch magazine said in its obituary that there was never a purer, simpler, more straightforward or blameless man. His nature was transparent. He created over 10,000 prints, illustrations, and plates. His works can be found in the British Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum. There is a plaque in Camden Town. There are samples of his work The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy.The Man Who Drew the Drunkard's Daughter: Life and Art of <mask> was written in the 19th century. The book was written by Frederick Muller. <mask>. <mask>, Mary Dorothy, is the author of Graphic Works of <mask>k. The British Museum has a collection of political and personal satires. VI was published in 1936. VII was published in 1942.VIII was published in 1947. The year 1949. They were Bryant and Heneage. The dictionary of British cartoonists and caricaturists was published in the 1980's. John Buchanan-Brown. "<mask>k: A Catalogue Raisonne of the Work Executed During the Years 1896–1977" was published in the Bookmans journal. "Bates, William."<mask> has an account of his brother Robert. A critico-bibliographical essay was written by Chris Price. Music in Art: International Journal for Music Iconography has a story about <mask> IV on the Dance Floor. There is an online gallery of illustrations from the Woodson Research Center at Rice University. The UC Irvine libraries have special collections. English people of Scottish descent died in the 19th century.

masks:
George Cruikshank
George IV
Cruikshank
George Cruikshank
George Cruikshank
George
George Cruikshan
George Cruikshan
George Cruikshank
George


title: Bosco Ntaganda

texts: The former military chief of staff of the National Congress for the Defense of the People (CNDP) is a convicted war criminal and an armed militia group operating in the North Kivu province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The former deputy chief of the general staff of the Patriotic Forces for the Liberation of Congo is a former member of the Rwandan Patriotic Army. He was wanted by the International Criminal Court for the war crimes of conscripting children under the age of fifteen and using them to participate actively in hostilities. Prior to his surrender, <mask> had been involved in the rebel group March 23 Movement. <mask> turned himself in to the U.S. Embassy in Rwanda on March 18th. He was taken into custody by the International Criminal Court. He was found guilty of war crimes on July 8, 2019.He was sentenced to 30 years for crimes against humanity. <mask> was born in the small town of Kinigi, located in the foothills of theVirunga mountain range in the Musanze District. When he was a teenager, <mask> fled to eastern DR after being attacked by his fellow ethnic Tutsis. He joined the Patriotic Front at the age of 17 and did not graduate from secondary school. At some point he became a citizen of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. In the early 1990s, <mask> fought with the Rwandan Patriotic Army and was involved in the overthrow of the Hutu-led Rwandan government in 1994. He became its chief of military operations after joining the Patriotic Forces for the Liberation of Congo.He is accused of being involved in many massacres and other serious human rights abuses. "When you're a soldier, you get a woman for free," <mask> told child soldiers. Everything is free. In January 2005, <mask> was offered a position as a general in the armed forces of the Democratic Republic of Congo, but he turned it down. A United Nations Security Council committee imposed a travel ban and asset freeze on him for violating an arms embargo. He joined the National Congress for the Defense of the People in 2006 after conflicts within the UPC. As of April 2008, he was believed to be in the Masisi district of North Kivu.Despite being wanted by the International Criminal Court, <mask> was still acting as a general in the army. He was living on Avenue des Tulipiés in the city of Goma in the Democratic Republic of the Africa. In March and September of 2011, General <mask> crossed from Goma to Gisenyi, despite the travel ban imposed on him. On both occasions, <mask> went there to attend a burial, having sought official authorization from his military hierarchy and immigration authorities. There are no objections to <mask> contributes to peace and security to the region, which converges with Rwanda's aims", they claim. The Great Lakes Mining Company, managed by Edson Musabarura, was reported by a United Nations group of experts in late 2011.Through his alliance with Colonel Saddam Ringo, Ntaganda was able to derive profits from mineral exploitation. The "parallel mine police" levied large revenues from taxation at Rubaya. <mask> ordered his troops to intervene. On April 4, 2012 it was reported that 300 troops loyal to <mask> defected and clashed with government forces in the north of Goma. Joseph Kabila called for <mask>'s arrest. Sultani Makenga's forces took control of the town of Kibumba on March 16, 2013. <mask> and an estimated 200 fighters fled into the forest while hundreds of others crossed the border into Rwanda. The Pre-Trial Chamber of the International Criminal Court found that there were reasonable grounds to believe that <mask> bore individual criminal responsibility for war crimes committed by the FPLC between July 2002 and December 2003 and issued a warrant for his arrest.He was charged with the war crimes of conscripting children under the age of fifteen and using them to participate actively in hostilities. The arrest warrant was originally issued under seal because the court decided that public knowledge of the proceedings in this case might result in <mask> <mask> hiding, fleeing, and/or obstructing or endangering the investigations or the proceedings of the Court. The court ruled in April 2008 that circumstances had changed. On 18 March, <mask> handed himself in to the U.S. embassy in Rwanda, where he requested to be transferred to the International Criminal Court. Though the reasons for his surrender are unknown, it was speculated that he was either pressured to do so by Rwanda or feared infighting within the M23 movement and its military leader Sultani Makenga. The media speculated that he would be turned over to the International Criminal Court because he was not a member of the Rome Statute. He was listed on the U.S. War Crimes Reward Program.He was arrested by the International Criminal Court. He appeared before the International Criminal Court on 26 March. <mask> denied his guilt at his first appearance before the International Criminal Court. The trial of Ntaganda began in September of 2015. He pleaded not guilty to eighteen charges, including rape, murder, recruitment of child soldiers and sexual slavery of civilians. The trial was expected to last many months with the prosecution calling eighty witnesses, thirteen of them expert and the rest victims. Three of the witnesses were former child soldiers.He was sentenced to 30 years in prison on November 7th, the longest sentence ever handed down by the International Criminal Court. He is the first person to be convicted of sexual slavery. The victims of Ntaganda should be paid $30 million, the highest amount ever paid, by the International Criminal Court. The court will use its own funds to compensate victims since <mask> does not have the money to pay. <mask> appealed his conviction. On March 30, 2021, the Appeals Chamber of the International Criminal Court rejected his appeal and confirmed his conviction. The International Criminal Court records relating to the <mask> case are External links.

masks: Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntagandasco Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Bosco Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda Ntaganda


title: Willie McRae

texts: <mask> was a Scottish lawyer, orator, naval officer, politician and anti-nuclear campaigner. He was in the British Army and the Royal Indian Navy during the Second World War. He was active in the Scottish National Party and supported the Indian independence movement. He was found shot in the head with a revolver after his car crashed in a remote part of the Scottish Highlands. The official verdict was not known. His father was an electrician and he was born in Carron. He got a first-class degree after reading history at the University of Glasgow and editing a newspaper in Grangemouth.He was an aide-de-camp to Lord Mountbatten when he was a lieutenant commander in the Royal Indian Navy. He was in favor of the Indian independence movement. After the war, he graduated from the University of Glasgow with a law degree. He was a professor at the University of Haifa. A forest of 3000 trees was planted in his memory. He became a lawyer and an activist. He was a candidate for Parliament in both the 1974 and 1979 General Elections.In October 1974 he lost to the Conservative, but in 1979 Gray's majority increased to 4,735. He came third in a three-way contest with 52 votes to Stephen Maxwell's 117 and the winner Gordon Wilson's 530 votes. The British nuclear lobby was criticized by <mask>. He was a leader in the campaign against the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority's plan to dispose of nuclear waste in the Mullwharchar area. Representing the SNP in a public inquiry, <mask> asked difficult questions of the UKAEA and famously declared at one meeting that "nuclear waste should be stored where Guy Fawkes put his gunpowder." McRae was credited with preventing the area from becoming a nuclear waste dump after the authority's plans were rejected. <mask> left his Glasgow flat at 17:30 on April 5, 1985 to spend the weekend at his cottage at Ardelve near Dornie, Ross-shire.He was not seen again until the next morning, when two Australian tourists saw his car on a moor a short distance from the junction of the A887 and A87 roads. The car was on fire. The tourists flagged down the next car to pass, whose driver turned out to be a doctor, as well as David Coutts and his fiancée. It was found that he was in the car. There was a "considerable amount of blood on his temple" and his hands were "folded on his lap". He wasn't wearing a seat belt. A car was sent to call for help.The doctor found that he was still alive and breathing. She estimated that he had been in that state for 10 hours and noted that one of his pupils was dilated. An ambulance took <mask> to Raigmore Hospital. He was transferred to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary after he was admitted. Six hours after he was found, a nurse washed his head and discovered that he had been shot. A bullet was found in his head after an X-ray confirmed that he had been shot. His brain was damaged and his vital functions were weak.After consultation with his next of kin, the life-support machine was switched off the next day. The investigation was headed by a police officer. <mask>'s car was moved on 7 April despite no weapon being found. The police did not keep a record of the precise location where the car was found, and the position stated by them was later found to be in error, and corrected by a witness who was at the scene. The weapon was found in the burn over which the car had been found. There were two spent rounds and five remaining rounds in the revolver. Some people think that the distance from <mask>'s car where the gun was found and the lack of fingerprints on it made the suicide not credible.At the time of his death, he was working to stop the Dounreay Nuclear Power Development Establishment from dumping nuclear waste into the sea. He took a copy of the documents relating to his Dounreay work with him at all times due to his house being burgled on repeated occasions. The only copy that was kept in his office was stolen when it was burgled, and they were not found after his death. There was no fatal accident inquiry and neither the medical reports nor the post-mortem data were released to the public. The National Executive Committee of the Scottish National Party (SNP) ordered an internal investigation into whether Winnie Ewing was satisfied or dissatisfied with the official version of his death. Having been refused access to police records of the investigation and turned down by both the Lord Advocate and the Procurator Fiscal in her attempts to conduct private, confidential meetings with them, she came "up against a brick wall". "I don't know what happened, but I think it is important that the truth emerges despite the time that has passed," she said.Why the State doesn't allow the truth to be known is a pertinent question. A "Scottish Eye" documentary was broadcasted by Channel 4 in 1991. There was evidence to suggest that the death of <mask> was likely to be the result of foul play. In 2005 Winnie Ewing's son requested a meeting with Elish Angiolini, the Solicitor General for Scotland, to discuss allegations that have persisted that <mask> was under investigation at the time of his death. The request was turned down by Angiolini, who claimed that she was satisfied that a thorough investigation had been carried out into the case. Iain Fraser, a retired police officer who was working as a private investigator at the time of <mask>'s death, claimed in July 2006 that he had been hired to keep him under watch. An episode of the Scottish Television show Unsolved examined the circumstances of <mask>'s death.John Finnie was the leader of the group on Highland Council and a former police officer when he wrote to the Lord Advocate urging her to investigate the death. The release of further details about the death of David Kelly prompted Finnie's request. The files on the case were requested by the Crown Office. Donald Morrison, a former officer of the Strathclyde Police, claimed in November 2010 that McRae was being watched by both Special Branch and MI5. Iain Fraser and Morrison collaborated to find out more about <mask>'s death. Morrison promised to give a sworn affidavit that MI5 was involved in the death of <mask>. The plays about <mask>'s life and death were staged at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in July of last year.His anti-nuclear campaigning, links with nationalist radicals and allegations that Special Branch and MI5 were surveilling him were explored in one of the plays. In November of last year, a Scottish Sunday Express front-page article claimed that there was evidence of a paedophile ring in the 1980's. He may have been murdered and the evidence he had was stolen at the time of his death, according to an article. There was a campaign to have a Fatal Accident Inquiry on the death of <mask>. It got 6,500 signatures in 5 days. The petition was handed in in June of 2015. The Fatal Accident Inquiry proposal was turned down by the Crown Office.Scotland ran a story on the 30th anniversary of <mask>'s death claiming that the Volvo was moved back to the crash site in order to hide the fact that the bullet had been found. On the same day, one of the journalists started a campaign for a book on the case. The "Justice For Willie" Campaign group was set up by Mark MacNicol after the petition for a Fatal Accident Inquiry was rejected by the Crown Office. Since no official inquiry was forthcoming, the campaign decided to launch their own investigation. They hired two private investigators to interview the original witnesses. The campaign couldn't find any new evidence to challenge the official suicide verdict after the results were published. The official verdict was questioned by a nurse who claimed to have treated <mask> at Forrester Hill Hospital Aberdeen.The post-mortem claimed that the bullet wound was to the right temple, but that was not true, according to the woman. There is a fictional account of events leading up to <mask>'s death. There were 1923 births and 1985 deaths of British anti–nuclear weapons activists.

masks:
Willie McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
Willie McRae
McRae


title: Steph Davies

texts: <mask> was a former international cricketer who represented England in four One Day Internationals. She was both a bowler and batter. <mask> made her county debut at the age of 13 and went on to play for England. She captained the England Under-21s to victory in the 2006 Under-21 European Championships after two successful European tournaments. During the tour of Australia and New Zealand in 2007, she made her one-day international debut, playing in three of the five matches against New Zealand. She continued to be involved in the England Academy, but did not make any further appearances. She took on the captaincy in 2009.<mask> began playing age-group cricket for local boys' teams after watching her father play cricket. She was selected to play with the older women cricketers in the South West of England after taking part in a women's trial match at the age of 13. She began to play men's and women's cricket for the same team. She made her debut for the county side at the age of 13 against Lancashire. In 2001, she played in four of the five Women's County Championship matches, and claimed her first wickets for the side in the third match, trapping Jane Morris leg before, in an economical spell in which she conceded only five runs off four overs. <mask> played for England in a 2002 match against the British Universities Sports Association. She helped Wales defeat Scotland by seven runs.She did not play for Somerset in the County Championship, but she did help the team reach the semi-finals of the Women's National Knockout. She made her first appearance in the Super Fours in 2002 and played for the Knight Riders. She was part of the England Under-19s squad that traveled to Australia in 2002 to compete in the Women's Australian Under-19 Championships. <mask> didn't have much of an impact in the competition, scoring eleven runs and two pins in her nine overs. She played in one of the two matches against the Australia Under-19s side, bowling six overs in which she claimed one strike. <mask> appeared in three matches for the Braves in the Super Fours competition. After batting at number four in her first match of the season, she was promoted to open the batting for the rest of the season.She made her highest score in women's List A cricket when she scored 70 against Hampshire after scoring 35 in her first match in the new position. She remained in the lower order on her next international appearance, a 50-over contest for the England development squad, which served as a warm-up for the touring South Africa national women's cricket team. The English side won by seven points. The English women's domestic game introduced Twenty20 cricket in 2004 as part of the Super Fours competition. <mask> played her first match of this format for Braves and took four of her team's 12 runs in the semi-final of the competition. <mask> boasted the third lowest economy rate in the 50-over tournament, even though she only claimed two pins in her four matches. She did not score 50 runs in a match during her four matches for the county.<mask> was part of the England squad that traveled to Ireland to compete in the 2004 Women's European Under-21 Championships. In the first match of the tournament, <mask> scored 25 runs off 27 balls to help England chase down a small Scotland total of 57 in under 10 overs. She took at least five overs in the next two matches, batting as part of the middle order. She finished with figures of 1/6 off her 5.3 overs against the Netherlands. England won all three of their matches. In the second half of the season, <mask> passed 50 twice, making 65 against Nottinghamshire and 51 against Berkshire. <mask> was promoted to bat at number five and number two for the Braves because of her improved bat in the previous season.She scored 8 runs after opening the batting for England A in a match against the senior England side. She competed in the 2005 Women's European Championship as part of the England Development squad. Her role changed from match to match. She scored 23 at number three against Ireland and 31 at number one against the Netherlands when she was asked to bat. She was the leading bowler in terms of economy and bowling average. She had an average of 5.88 in her four matches. In the match against Scotland, the highlight of her bowling was when she picked up four wickets in 6.2 overs.<mask> had a quiet domestic season in 2006 with both bat and ball. In four 50-over matches she scored 34 runs at an average of 8.25 and took four wickets at an average of 33.75. <mask> played for the Emeralds in the Super Fours. She made 74 runs at 14.80 in five matches, with a highest score of 29, but she was not effective with the ball, taking 2 wickets. During England A's match against the Indian side, <mask> restricted the visitors to just fifteen runs off her ten overs, taking two of them. After opening the batting and bowling for England in this match, she added an unconquered 27 off 77 balls to help England A secure a victory. She was named as captain of the England Under-21 side for the 2006 Women's European Under-21 Championships, and led her side to three large victories to retain the competition title.She finished the tournament near the top of both the batting and bowling averages, boosted by her performance against Ireland, in which she took three wickets for just six runs conceded in her bowling duties, and followed it up with a score of 31 as her side chased a low Irish total of 69 to In June 2007, <mask> made her first appearance for the senior England side in a match against the England Cricket Board Invitation XI. She did not have to bat or bowl in the match. She played in three matches for the England development squad, making scores of 34 and 18 against South Africa and 15 against England. She was part of the England squad that traveled to Australia and New Zealand in 2007, her first tour as a member of the senior England side. She didn't make her One-Day International debut until the fifth and final match of the series, despite being selected to play in two of the three warm-up matches. After bowling as the first change, <mask> claimed four wickets in her first international match, trapping Lisa Sthalekar, Kate Blackwell and Leonie Coleman leg before, and having Kirsten Pike stumped off the last ball of the match.Australia won the match by 41 runs. <mask> played the only warm-up match in New Zealand in which she scored 25 from the lower order. She did not bat as England chased down the hosts total for the loss of only one bowler. In the next match, her bowling was used a bit more to get rid of Amy Satterthwaite. As was the case in the previous match, her batting was not required as England reached the required target. There was no result as the match was washed out, leaving <mask> without a bat in the series. <mask> had to juggle her cricket career with her studies in 2008 because she started studying Sport and Physical Education at the University of Wales Institute.She played for the academy against Ireland and the development squad against the senior England side in August. She was selected to play in an MCC side against India in the same month. In the six County Championship matches she played, she played five and scored 25 runs to help her county to victory. She appeared in the Super Fours for Rubies. <mask> took over from Hannah Lloyd, who continued to play for the side. In her first match as captain, she scored a half-century and shared a 128-run partnership with another opener, helping her side to a 21 run victory. She finished the season as the leading run-scorer, with 217, and that score remained her best of the season.She finished the season as the most economical bowler in the county, and her seven wickets made her the second most economical bowler behind Westbury. She played in two Twenty20 matches for England against Pakistan prior to the Women's World Twenty20. She claimed her fourth List A four-wicket haul in the opening fixture of the season. She played her last match in 2011. There are links to births of England women One Day International cricketers.

masks: Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies


title: Jonathan Spence

texts: An English-born American historian, sinologist, and writer, <mask> was born in 1936. From 1993 to 2008 he was the Professor of History at Yale University. The Search for Modern China is a survey of the last several hundred years of Chinese history based on his popular course at Yale. He published more than a dozen books on China. Relations between China and the West were one of <mask>'s major interests. Biography were used to examine cultural and political history. The efforts of both Westerners and Chinese to change China is a common theme.Early life <mask> was born on August 11, 1936 to the Crailsham family in England. His father worked at a publishing house while his mother was a French researcher. He graduated from Cambridge's Clare College in 1954. He was in the military for two years after graduating. He received his degree in history from Cambridge in 1959 He was the editor of the campus magazine and the co- editor of Granta. He went to Yale University to study the history and culture of China and received an MA and a PhD.He spent a year in Australia to study under two scholars from the Qing dynasty. <mask>'s book The Search for Modern China was based on the history of modern China he taught in an undergraduate class at Yale University. He worked at the university for more than 40 years. He wrote many books about China to further the understanding of the country and its culture in the western world. The Search for Modern China, which was published on the back of the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989, was one of his books. The American Historical Association had a president between 2004 and 2005. He wrote a biography of Mao, as well as a study of twentieth-century intellectuals and their relation to revolution.He retired from Yale. His book The Search for Modern China was a New York Times best seller and documented the evolution of China starting from the decline of the Ming dynasty in the early 1600s to the pro-democracy movement of 1989. The Chinese University of Hong Kong, as well as the United States and Oxford University, gave honors to <mask>. He was invited to become a visiting professor at two universities. In 2001, he was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George. He received a number of awards, including the William C. DeVane Medal of the Yale Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the Los Angeles Times History Prize, and the Vursel Prize of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. He was appointed to the Council of Scholars of the Library of Congress in 1988, was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1985, and was named a fellow of the British Academy in 1997.He gave the 60th anniversary Reith Lectures in May and June of 2008. The Jefferson Lecture at the Library of Congress is the US federal government's highest honour for achievement in the humanities. <mask>'s name in Chinese is Sh Jngqin and it was given to him to reflect his love of history and admiration for the Han dynasty historian Sima Qian. His personal name was taken from the personal name of Sima Qian. In 2000 he became an American citizen. Annping Chin had a PhD in Chinese thought from Columbia and was a senior lecturer in history at Yale. He had two sons from a previous marriage and two step children and a grandchild.At the age of 85, he died from Parkinson's disease at his residence in West Haven, Connecticut. Tsao Yinao and the Kang-hsi Emperor: bondservant and master is a book. The Emperor of China: Self-Portrait of K'ang-Hsi was published in 1974. The story is from the 17th century. The Question of Hu is from The Memory Palace of Matteo Ricci. John Hu was an 18th-century Chinese who went to France. Chinese Roundabout: Essays on History and Culture The Gate ofHeavenly Peace: The Chinese and Their Revolution 1895–1980 The Chan's Great Continent: China in Western Minds God's Chinese SonHong Xiuchuan was the leader of the Taiping Rebellion. Return to Dragon Mountain: Memories of a Late Ming Man was written by Treason by the Book. The New York Review of Books reviews Liam Matthew Brockey's Journey to the East: the Jesuit Mission to China. The New York Review of Books has a review of Chinese Roundabout. On 5 November 1992: 51–55. Andrew J. Nathan. The New Republic published "A Culture of Cruelty: Review of The Search for Modern China" in 1990.The person is Roberts, Priscilla. "<mask>, <mask>.", The Encyclopedia of Historians and Historical Writing was published in 1999. 1147–1137. The New York Review of Books has an archive from 1936 births to 2021.

masks:
Jonathan Dermot Spence
Spence
Spence
Career Spence
Honors Spence
Spence
Spence
Jonathan D


title: Abdel Hadi Al Gazzar

texts: <mask> was an Egyptian painter. He is an artist of his generation. His membership in the Contemporary Art Group elevated his status as an artist through his utilization of social commentary in addition to the group's focus on traditional, Egyptian identity. In his painting, The High Dam, he comments on the effects of modernization by the Egyptian government on society and their way of life. His work continues to challenge artists, intellectuals and critics in Egypt and abroad after his death. <mask><mask> was born on March 14, 1925, in the Akkabri district in Alexandria, and was the son of a religious scholar. His family moved to Cairo in 1940.One of the major early attempts to ground Egyptian arts in its own culture was made by the group of The Group of Contemporary Art. The artists embarked on a search for Egyptian traditions and applied folk symbols mixed with popular philosophy in order to rid Egypt's art of romantic and unrealistic traces left by the earlier Western Orientalist painters. The Art and Freedom Group had a lot in common with the group. The Art and Freedom Group focused on the breakdown of Egyptian identity. This group was made up of important Egyptian artists such as <mask>. <mask>r worked as an assistant professor after graduating from the Cairo School of Fine Arts. The Museum of Modern Egyptian Art in Cairo hosted his first personal exhibition in December of 1951.Two scholarships were obtained by <mask> in Rome, Italy. He received a degree from the School of Art and Restoration of Rome. He went to schools of Fine Arts in England, France and Italy. In his early years, <mask>r used crayons or ink on paper to paint. <mask>r won many medals and prizes in international and national exhibitions. He and his mentor were arrested for political commentary at a Contemporary Art Group exhibition. He participated in the Alexandria Biennial for the second time after his death.He died of a heart problem. The Contemporary Art Group exhibition is one of the most important private and collective exhibitions. The Contemporary Art Group exhibition was held in 1946, Bab Al Louk Licee. Cairo, Egypt. The Modern Art Museum of Cairo was founded in 1951. The Fine Arts Museum is in Alexandria, Egypt. The So Paulo Biennial was held in 1957.The Spring exhibition was held in Cairo, Egypt. The exhibition was called Art in Fifty Years. The Venice Biennial was held in 1960. The Alvolka Gallery is in Rome, Italy. The "The Revolution, Ten Years After" Art Competition took place in Cairo, Egypt. The exhibition was held in Cairo, Egypt. The Cairo Saloon exhibition was held in 1964.The biennial was held in Alexandria, Egypt. Moscow, Russia has a Contemporary Egyptian Art. The gallery was in Cairo, Egypt. The Portrait Art Exhibition was held in Cairo Opera Hall. The Modern Art Museum of Cairo is celebrating the 70th anniversary of Gazzar's birthday. The gallery was in Cairo, Egypt. The Picasso Gallery is located in Cairo, Egypt.The Creativity Gallery is in Cairo, Egypt. The 1st Prize for Painting was awarded in 1942. The 1st Prize for Photography was won in the National Contest for Art Products Exhibition. The Cairo Court Complex won the 1st Prize for Mural Painting Design. The Italian city of Bari received a silver medal. The Henry Moore Statue Prize was held inBrussels, Belgium. The Italian city of Palermo received a silver medal.His painting "The Charter" won the 1st Prize in the competition " The Revolution, Ten Years After" in Cairo, Egypt. The 40th Cairo Salon was held in 1963. The 41st Salon Cairo, Egypt received the Golden Medal Award. The State Incentive Award for his painting "The High Dam" was given in 1964. Egypt. The State Incentive Award in Photography was held in Cairo, Egypt. The Ministry of Culture and National Guidance is in Cairo, Egypt.The 2nd Prize for Photography was held in Alexandria, Egypt. The Second Scientific Conference awarded a medal to the Fine Arts Faculty. The 4th exhibition for artists was in Cairo, Egypt. Folk poems. There are many articles for the Islamic Post Magazine. The Collections State Collections Museum of the Modern Egyptian Art has two stories. Cairo, Egypt.The Faculty of Fine Arts has a museum. Cairo, Egypt. The Faculty of Fine Arts has a museum. Alexandria, Egypt. There is a museum in Port Said. Egypt. The museum is called Banha.Egypt. The Arab Museum of Paris is located in France. There is a museum in New Delhi. Private Collections Art Lovers Association. Cairo, Egypt. Dr. Sobhy <mask> has a book called "<mask> <mask> <mask>azzar: The Strangers". 1961."<mask> <mask> <mask> the Artist of the Legend and Space World" is from the National Publication House. 1966. "Generations of Pioneers" is a publication of the Fine Arts Fans Society. 1975. "Modern Egyptian Art Dawn" is a show by Ezz El Din Naguib. 1982. "<mask> <mask> al-Gazzar: an Egyptian Painter" is a translation from Arabic to English of poetry by and about the Egyptian painter <mask>.The name is Dar al Mustaqbal al Arabi. pp. 28–45 days. The Arab Future Publication House has a book by an Egyptian painter. 1990. The General Egyptian Book Authority has a book titled "surrealism in Egypt". 1996."Colors of Enchantment: Theater, Dance, Music, and theVisual Arts of the Middle East" was published by AUC Press. 1998. Modern Painting in the Mashriq was written by Hussein. The General Authority of Cultural Palaces has a book called "Plastic Studies: Series of Plastic and Prospects". In 2000. "Modern Egyptian Art 1910-2003" was written by Liliane Karnouk. "Arab artists' appropriation of modernity" was written by Venetia Porter.2006 The book is illustrated in colour. The issue of Al-Ahram Weekly was referred to as The Institut at 20. Not quite a sylvan scene, Al-Ahram Weekly, Issue No.515, January 2001 External links 1925 births People from Alexandria 1966 deaths

masks:
Abdel Hadi Al Gazzar
Abdel Hady Mohammad El
- Gazzar
Al Gazzar
Al Gazza
Al Gazzar
Al Gazza
Al Gazza
Al Sharouny
Abdel
Hadi
AlG
Abdel
Hadi
Al Gazzar
Abdel
Hadi
Al Gazzar


title: Frans Van Coetsem

texts: <mask> was a Belgian linguist. He became a naturalized American citizen after a few years after moving to the US from the Netherlands. On April 14, 1919, <mask> was born in Geraardsbergen, a small town in the southeastern part of the province of East Flanders, on the Franco-Dutch language border. His native language was Dutch. He lost both of his parents at an early age and was raised by his aunt and uncle in a French-language boarding school. He attended a Nivelles "régendat", a type of teacher training college below university level, after finishing high school. He switched to the Catholic University of Leuven to study Germanic philology because he was dissatisfied with his education."Germanic philology" included Dutch, English and German languages and literatures as well as a number of courses in philosophy and history. During the Allied invasion of Germany, he worked as an interpreter for the British armed forces. His undergraduate thesis dealt with the sounds and dialect of his native Geraardsbergen dialect. He married his childhood sweetheart on April 30, 1947. His thesis was devoted to the sounds of the Geraardsbergen dialect and his supervisor was L. Grootaers. He was hired by the WNT as a trainee editor before he obtained his degree. He was coached by K.H.Heeroma assisted him in choosing the subject of his book. His thesis, published by the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, was a breakthrough in the study of Germanic languages and established his international reputation. He moved back to Belgium after being appointed successor to his supervisor at the Germanic Philology department of the Catholic University of Leuven. He became a professor of comparative Germanic linguistics at the university in 1963. He was invited to be a visiting professor at Cornell University. He decided to accept Cornell's offer of tenure in 1968 because of its research facilities and the opportunity to teach mainly graduate students. Some of the students he supervised went on to have academic careers.He continued to supervise graduate students after his retirement in 1989. His works about language contact, some of which were unfinished at his death, were posthumously published. After his wife's death on January 26, 1993, he was diagnosed with cancer and died on February 11, 2002. In his introductory phonetics course at the Catholic University of Leuven, <mask> was able to hold his students' attention even if they were over two hundred. He gave his lectures enthusiasm because they were well planned. He could argue a point with passion if his blackboard looked like an abstract expressionist painting. He never lost the big picture even when a student's question would send him off on a tangent.He welcomed questions and took his students seriously. He moved to Cornell because of the informality between teaching staff and students. His students were often taken to the outer edge of modern linguistic research when he discussed problems on which his research was focusing. He was not heavy-handed as a thesis supervisor. He respected his students so much that he did not mind if they disagreed with him or followed methods that were not his. If their work was good, he would help them improve it on their own. He supervised a lot of theses.researcher <mask> considered doing research His carefully worded argument was thought out to its furthest consequences, and what he wrote was always the result of thorough study. Two incidents in his life show how demanding he was in his own work. He realized that the framework in which he was working was out of date as he was writing his thesis. He refused to publish his thesis because of that. The 1955 publication of his habilitation, which was highly specialized and sold out quickly, was reprinted in 1964 without his knowledge. When he found out, he demanded and obtained all copies that were still unsold to be called back and for a notice to be inserted to the effect that he would have wanted to modify certain parts.He was upset at researchers who used their work as a means of self-promotion. He respected and appreciated serious researchers regardless of their orientation. The history of Toward a Grammar of Proto-Germanic is revealing. He brought together a number of distinguished historical linguists for the purpose of the work. Some of the chapters that they contributed were suitable for a textbook, others were original and advanced research, and some were structuralist. The original plan was abandoned because <mask> respected his authors and published their contributions as they were. The book was a collection of contributions to the Proto-Germanic proper.His knowledge of general linguistics was vast, and <mask>'s research ranged wide. Four subfields of linguistics can be assigned to his own research. His first research was on Dutch, and he would work on it for the rest of his career. He was the linguistic expert behind a program on the standard language that ran on Belgian television for ten years. After his retirement, his interest in language variation was going to come to fruition. <mask> was a specialist in Germanic linguistics. He realized that Proto-Germanic had lasted a long time and should be divided into periods.His knowledge of phonetics and phonology led him to a classification of the Germanic strong verbs that differed significantly from the traditional one in seven classes, but it explained many of their characteristics and much of their evolution. The title of his book was 'The system of the strong verbs and the periodization of Proto-Germanic'. An indirect consequence was a new explanation of an old crux in comparative Germanic linguistics, the so-called 2, a long  that appeared in Proto-Germanic and differed from the long  inherited from Proto-Indo. In Dutch and German, the difference is clear: hier "here" goes back to Proto-Germanic *h2r, but waar, "true", to Proto-Germanic *w1ra. He was invited to Cornell because he was asked to write a chapter on Proto-Germanic in the Kurzer Grundri der germanischen Philologie. He worked on and refined his ideas until the end of his life. Germanic Parent Language is a term that he seems to have introduced.When <mask> was in college, the branch of linguistics that he was trained in was still very young. N. van Wijk's Phonologie was published in 1939. He would do great work in both. He was part of the team that made the first images using a contrast medium of the pronunciation of some Standard Dutch vowels. He lectured and taught his courses at the Department of Germanic Philology at the institute of physiology of the Catholic University of Leuven. He co-founded the speech therapy program at the Catholic University of Leuven. The first aspect he dealt with in his studies about language contact was phonology, and it was an important part of almost all his publications on Germanic.The last publication that he himself saw through the press was Towards a Typology of Lexical Accent, which deals with problems about accent. The three-syllable British pronunciation of necessary with the four-syllable American one is explained in the 2001 article. In British English, stress is so strong that neighboring syllables are weakened or disappear altogether, which is difficult for non-native speakers to imitate. America had so many non-native speakers that their weakened pronunciation ended up in the standard pronunciation of American English. An in-depth investigation of language contact was the result of <mask>'s interest in linguistic variation. When a Dutch speaker imposes his articulatory habit on English by pronouncing goal with his Dutch, he clearly distinguished between borrowing and imposing it. It seems obvious, but no one before him had thought about its implications.The degree of stability of a language component is one of the fundamental factors that must not be remembered. It is possible to have a language that is very unstable but also a language that is very stable. The Dutch principal parts of borrowing from a word like save are. <mask> used those ideas to explain all kinds of contact phenomena. Only the publications mentioned in the article are included in the bibliography. Het dialect van Geraardsbergen is in the library of the Catholic University of Leuven. F<mask> <mask>, G. Forrez, G. Geerts, and J. Tyberghein are authors of the book.The System der starken Verba und die Periodisierung ist die lteren Germanischen. Letterkunde is in N.R. Reprint 1964; see  2.2. "De rijksgrens tussen Nederland en Belgi as taalgrens in de algemene taal" was written by A. Weijnen and F. van Coetsem. The germanischen Philologie was published in 1500. L.E. The book was written by Walter de Gruyter.<mask> <mask> and Herbert L. Kufner wrote a book. Loan Phonology and the Two Transfer Types in Language Contact are related to the Proto-Germanic. J. A. van Leuvensteijn and J.B. Berns are both from the Netherlands. Letterkunde is in N.R. 150) (Amsterdam, etc. pp.The Vocalism of the Germanic Parent Language: Systemic Evolution and Sociohistorical Context was published in 1994. There are topics in contact linguistics. In 1964, <mask> <mask> was elected "respondierendes Mitglied in bersee fr den Wissenschaftlichen Rat des Instituts frDeutsche Sprache" in Mannheim, which he remained until 1997, when he resigned. He was installed as a foreign correspondent of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences on April 14, 1970. In 1976 he was invited by the University of Vienna to teach a course on Proto-Germanic and one on the neogrammarian, structuralist and generative approaches to historical linguistics. The keynote address at a colloquium about dialect and the standard language was given by him. His address was expanded in his 1992 article.The data from <mask>etsem's publications and the six In Memoriams published about <mask> <mask> are the sources of this article. The electronic sources mentioned in the article were retrieved in the spring of 2010. "In memoriam <mask> <mask>" was published in the Journal of Germanic Linguistics. "In memoriam <mask> <mask> (1919– 2002)" is the title of the Memorial Statements of the Faculty 2001-2002. Muysken, P.C. The book "Frans Camille Cornelis van Coetsem" was published in 2005. "In memoriam <mask> <mask> (1919– 2002)" is available here.De "In memoriam <mask> van Coetsem" Jaarverslag 2002 is available here.

masks:
Frans Van Coetsem
Life Coetsem
Coetsem
Coetsem
Coetsem
Coetsem
Coetsem
Coetsem
Coetsem
Coetsem
. Van
Coetsem
Frans
van Coetsem
Frans
Van Coetsem
Van Co
Frans
Van Coetsem
Frans
van Coetsem
Frans
van Coetsem
Frans
Van Coetsem
Frans


title: Henry Fitzalan-Howard, 15th Duke of Norfolk

texts: The 15th Duke of Norfolk, styled Lord Maltravers until 1856, was a British Unionist politician and philanthropist. He served as Postmaster General between 1895 and 1900, but is best remembered for his philanthropic work, which focused on Roman Catholic causes. Augusta Mary Minna Catherine was the younger daughter of Edmund Lyons, 1st Baron Lyons. Edmund Fitzalan-Howard was his brother. Due to restrictions from the Catholic Hierarchy, the Duke was unable to attend either Oxford or Cambridge Universities after graduating from The Oratory School. His higher education consisted of a tour of Europe under the guidance of Robert Ornsby. Norfolk succeeded to the dukedom at the age of 12 after the death of his father.The <mask> of Norfolk had a hereditary office of Earl Marshall. His father had raised him in the part-time 9th (Arundel) Sussex Rifle Volunteer Corps, which he was commissioned to lead on April 5, 1871. He was promoted to Major in March of 1882. He held the post of Postmaster General until early 1900, when he resigned in order to serve in the war. He arranged the city's monumental celebrations in honour of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in 1897 after serving two terms as Mayor. He held the office of Lord Mayor until November 1897. Three years later, he was appointed an "honorary freeman" of the city.He became the first Mayor of the city in November 1900 and was wounded in the Second Boer War and invalided back to Britain. The Royal Commission on Militia and Volunteers was established in 1903 and he chaired it after being promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel of his volunteer battalion. The Home Defence Army, which was unpopular with the Volunteers and Yeomanry, was quickly put down. The creation of the Territorial Force was influenced by the Norfolk Commission's work on the War in South Africa. He retired from command of the 4th battalion in 1913 after 42 years of service. The state funerals of Queen Victoria and King Edward VII were arranged by the duke in his capacity as Earl Marshall. Between 1905 and 1917, Norfolk was Lord Lieutenant of Sussex.He received the Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order from King Edward VII after he was made a Knight of the Garter in 1886. He was the commanding officer of the 4th (Volunteer) battalion of the Royal Sussex Regiment and chairman of the National Union of Conservative Associations. The founder of St Edmund's College, <mask>-Howard, was the 15th Duke of Norfolk. He undertook a programme of philanthropy in order to reintegrate Roman Catholics into civic life. Before the reconstitution of Roman Catholic dioceses in 1850, he was born a generation after the Catholic Relief Act. By the time he became Duke in 1868, the process of Catholic Emancipation had made the establishment of Catholic institutions legal, but the reality of two hundred years of legislation in favor of the Church of England left Roman Catholics with few structures of their own. His coming of age was marked by Norfolk's first major benefaction.He sponsored the construction of the Church of Our Lady and St Philip Neri at his ancestral seat of Arundel Castle. The church was rededicated in 1971 to include Saint Philip Howard, one of his ancestors. He married his first wife in 1877. He wrote, "After my most happy marriage, I wished to build a church as a thank-offering to God." He built a church in his ancestral seat to honor this occasion. Construction would not be completed until 1910, 23 years after LadyFlora's death, after receiving a gift of £200,000. When the Roman Catholic Diocese of East Anglia was re-established in 1976, this church was chosen to serve as St John the Baptist Cathedral.The co-founding of St Edmund's College, Cambridge, along with Baron Anatole von Hugel, was a result of Norfolk's involvement in the campaign that convinced the Vatican authorities to relax its restrictions on Catholic students. He was a big supporter of the Father Damien fund. He was the Chancellor of the University of Sheffield between 1905 and 1917. He edited together with Charles Tindal Gatty, the hymnal of the Arundel Hymns'', to which Pope Leo XIII contributed a personal letter. Norfolk married the daughter of Charles Abney-Hastings, 1st Baron Donington and Edith Rawdon-Hastings. They had a child named Philip Joseph Mary Fitzalan-Howard who died unmarried. He was unmarried for 17 years after LadyFlora's death from Bright's Disease.He married his second wife, his first cousin, on February 7, 1904, at the age of 56. The daughter of Marmaduke Constable-Maxwell and the 11th Lord Herries of Terregles. Edward Fitzalan-Howard was the 1st Baron Howard of Glossop. She was 27 at their wedding and 30 years his junior. Lady Mary Rachel Fitzalan-Howard was born on June 27, 1905. The <mask> of <mask> died in February 1917 at the age of 69 and was succeeded in the dukedom by his only surviving son, Bernard. Lord Curzon said he was diffident about powers which were in excess of the ordinary.The Duke of Norfolk died in 1945. Bernard became the Scottish lordship of parliament. There are External links to births, deaths, and Earls Marshal <mask>- Howard, 15th Duke of Norfolk.

masks:
Dukes
Henry Fitzalan
Duke
Norfolk
Henry Fitzalan


title: Charles Curran (theologian)

texts: A Roman Catholic priest and moral theologian, <mask><mask> was born on March 30, 1934. He is the Elizabeth Scurlock University Professor of Human Values at Southern Methodist University. He was born in Rochester, New York, and became a priest there in the 1960's. After earning two doctorates in theology in Rome, <mask> taught at the seminary in Rochester, New York. In 1965, he joined the theology faculty at the Catholic University of America. He was not an expert at the Second Vatican Council. <mask> is a member of the psychology department at Loyola University Chicago.In April 1967, university trustees voted to let <mask><mask>'s tenure stream appointment lapse rather than reappoint him because of his views on contraception. After a faculty-led strike that included students, the university reversed its position and the trustees reappointed him and promoted him to associate professor with tenure. Then he came back to prominence. He was part of the group of 87 theologians who wrote a response to Pope Paul VI's encyclical affirming the traditional ban on artificial contraception. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, <mask> continued to teach and write about the church's teaching on various moral issues, including premarital sex, masturbation, contraception, abortion, homosexual acts, divorce, and in vitro fertilization. In 1986 he was removed from the faculty of the Catholic University of America as a dissident against the Catholic Church's moral teaching. He maintains in his 1986 Faithful Dissent that Catholics who dissent still accept the teaching authority of the pope, bishops and the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.In 1971 he stated that he had come to accept the moral legitimacy of a union of two gay men or lesbians and that homosexual acts, in the context of a committed relationship, fell short of the ideal but were to be considered good for homosexual people. He said in 1992 that the official Roman Catholic teaching should accept the moral value and goodness of same-sex relationships. He has not explicitly stated a change of position, but he has recognized flaws in the argument. The "highlighting" of errors in Dr. John J. McNeill's The Church and the Homosexual was one of the reasons why the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith tried to silence authors critical of teachings on homosexuality. The Vatican decided in 1986 that he was not suitable to be a professor of Catholic theology and that he could no longer teach theology at the Catholic University of America schools. The university was sued for wrongful dismissal. Although a tenured professor (<mask> retained his tenure status, but his ecclesiastical mission to teach Catholic theology was revoked) "clashes with Church authorities finally culminated in a decision by the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, headed by then-Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger."There were articles that discussed theological and ethical views regarding divorce, artificial contraception, masturbation, pre-marital intercourse and homosexual acts. According to an American Association of University Professors (AAUP) report, if it weren't for the intervention of the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, a popular teacher would still be in the Department of Theology at the Catholic University. CUA did not follow proper procedures in handling the case, according to the attorneys. The Vatican's actions against <mask> were claimed to be trumped by any campus-based policy or tenure rules. The court determined that Catholic University had the right to fire him because of his views in contradiction to the school's religion. While the controversy was going on, he was a visiting professor at Cornell University. Since then, he has taken a full tenured professorship at Southern Methodist University and has published personal accounts about his experience with the Roman Catholic Church and his viewpoint on the actions of Roman Catholic Church authorities.Since he continues to dissent from orthodox Catholic Church teaching, the Vatican deems him unsuitable to teach Catholic theology. SMU's Catholic organization is a major benefactor. He is a controversial figure. In 2006 he was invited to speak at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, County Kildare, Ireland. Farrell denied any involvement without actually preventing him from speaking. Education B.A., St. Bernard's College. S.T.L. was a student at the Pontifical Gregorian University.The Pontifical Gregorian University has a S.T.D. S.T.D. has a specialization in moral theology. Loyal Dissent: Memoirs of a Catholic Theologian was published in 2006 and The Moral Theology of Pope John Paul II was published in 2005. SMU Swims the Tiber 1934 births Living people 20th-century American Roman Catholic priests 21st-century Roman Catholic priests Roman Catholic moral theologians Southern Methodist University faculty Dissident Roman Catholic theologians Catholic University

masks:
Charles E
. Curran
Curran
Charles Arthur Curran
Charles E
. Curran
Curran
Curran
Curran


title: Harold Agnew

texts: The third director of the Los Alamos National Laboratory, <mask>, was an American physicist who flew as a scientific observer on the Hiroshima bombing mission. The world's first nuclear reactor, Chicago Pile-1, was built by Agnew at the University of Chicago. He joined the Los Alamos Laboratory in 1943 and worked with a generator. He finished his graduate work at the University of Chicago after the war ended. In 1949, Agnew returned to Los Alamos and worked on a nuclear test. In 1964, he became head of the Weapon Nuclear Engineering Division. He was the Scientific Adviser to the NATO Supreme Allied Commander Europe from 1961 to 1964 and served as a Democratic New Mexico State Senator from 1955 to 1961.He was the director of the Los Alamos National Laboratory from 1970 to 1979 before becoming the president and chief executive officer of General Atomics. He died at his home in California. <mask> was the only child of a pair of stonecutters and was born in Denver, Colorado on March 28, 1921. He majored in chemistry at the University of Denver after attending South Denver High School. He was a pitcher on the softball team that won a championship. He received a scholarship to Yale University after graduating from the University of Denver with a Bachelor of Arts degree. After the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor brought the United States into the Pacific War, <mask> and his girlfriend Beverly, a fellow graduate of South Denver High School and the University of Denver, attempted to join the United States Army Air Corps together.They were told not to sign the papers. Agnew was persuaded to join the University of Chicago by Joyce C. Stearns, the head of the physics department at the University of Denver. Beverly did not graduate because Agnew had enough credits. They were married in Denver in 1942. Beverly became a secretary to Richard L. Doan, the head of the Metallurgical Laboratory. Agnew and Beverly had two children, Nancy and John. Agnew worked with many people at the Metallurgical Laboratory.He was involved in the construction of Chicago Pile-1. Agnew worked with the instruments. Agnew received too high a dose of radiation due to the calibration of the Geiger counter. He was put to work stacking the bricks. The reactor went critical on December 2, 1942, and he witnessed the first controlled nuclear chain reaction. Beverly and Agnew moved to Los Alamos in 1943. Agnew, Beverly and Bernard Waldman went to the University of Illinois to disassemble the generator and particle accelerator.The parts were shipped to New Mexico, where Agnew and Beverly met up with them, and rode the trucks to Los Alamos Laboratory. Initially, Beverly worked with Robert Oppenheimer and his secretary. She was secretary to Robert Bacher, the head of the Physics (P) Division, for the rest of the war. John Manley's group used the reassembled accelerator for their experiments. As part of Luis W. Alvarez's group, Agnew worked to monitor the yield of nuclear explosions. Agnew devised a method for measuring the yield of the nuclear blast by dropping pressure on parachutes and telemetering the readings back to the plane. He was flown to Tinian in the Western Pacific in a C-54 after being issued an Army uniform and dog tags at Wendover Army Air Field.Agnew's first task was to install his yield measurement instruments in The Great Artiste. The Great Artiste was piloted by Charles Sweeney and wastailed by the Enola Gay during the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Agnew recalled, "After we dropped our gauge, we made a sharp turn to the right so that we wouldn't get caught in the blast, but we still got badly shaken up by it." He brought a movie camera with him and took the movies from the air. After the war ended, Agnew went to the University of Chicago to finish his graduate work. The post-war housing shortage caused Agnew and Beverly to stay with Fermi and his family. He received his Master of Science degree in 1948 and his Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1949.Some of the fellow postgraduate students at Chicago at the time included Tsung- Dao Lee. Los Alamos years With his doctorate in hand, Agnew returned to Los Alamos as a National Research Foundation Fellow and worked on weapons development. He was assigned to the thermonuclear weapons project in 1950 and was the project engineer for the Castle Bravo nuclear test in 1954. In 1964, he became head of the Weapon Nuclear Engineering Division. From 1955 to 1961, Agnew was a Democratic New Mexico State Senator. He was the first senator from Los Alamos County. The per diem allowance for senators was only five dollars.Since the New Mexico legislature only convened for 30 days in even numbered years and 60 days in odd numbered years, he was able to continue working at Los Alamos without pay. The minimum mark-up was specified in New Mexico's liquor laws. The law was reformed in 1963. He was Scientific Adviser to the NATO Supreme Allied Commander Europe. He had a number of part-time advisory positions with the military. He chaired the Science Advisory Group of the United States Army's Combat Development Command from 1966 to 1970 and was a member of the United States Air Force Scientific Advisory Board from 1957 to 1968. He was a member of the Defense Science Board from 1966 to 1970, the Army's Scientific Advisory Panel from 1966 to 1974, and the Army Science Board from 1978 to 1984.The Los Alamos National Laboratory had 7,000 employees when Agnew became director in 1970. At a time of change, he took over. Many of the people he had brought in were approaching retirement, and the laboratory had been rebuilt from scratch after the war. Los Alamos developed an underground test containment program, completed its Meson physics facility, and trained the first class of International Atomic Energy Agency inspectors under his direction. The Los Alamos Laboratory was responsible for the development of the W78 used by the Minuteman III missiles. He was proud of the work that made nuclear weapons safer. During the 1970s energy crisis, the laboratory explored other types of alternative fuels, but support from the Atomic Energy Commission for reactor development dried up.In 1979 Agnew resigned from Los Alamos and became the President and Chief Executive Officer of General Atomics. Agnew wrote in his letter of resignation that he was dissatisfied with the policies of the University of California and that he was frustrated with the lack of advocacy for the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. The General Advisory Committee of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency was chaired by Agnew from 1974 to 1978. From 1968 to 1974 he was a member of NASA's Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel. He was an instructor at the University of California, San Diego. He received the E.O. The Lawrence Award was given by the Department of Energy.The first to receive the Los Alamos National Laboratory medal was Agnew. He was a member of both the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering. When a nuclear weapon could have done the job with just one, Agnew pointed out, it would have required hundreds of sorties to destroy the bridge. In a 1977 article for the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Agnew argued that the fusion reactions of neutron bombs could provide "tactical" advantages over conventional fission weapons. Agnew argued that if the armor of the tank was not changed, the fusion blast would penetrate the vehicle and make the crew useless in a matter of a few hours. The advantage for the military defender as well as for the nearby non-combatant is due to the reduced damage caused by the neutron bomb. No new U.S. nuclear weapon design could be certified without nuclear testing, according to Agnew.He commented on the significance of the allegations in a 1999 letter to the Wall Street Journal. He wrote that "as long as any nation has a demonstrated nuclear capability and a means of delivering its bombs and warheads, it doesn't really matter whether the warheads are a little smaller or painted a color other than red, white, and blue." I think that information is published in the open by the National. The Defense Resources Council has been useful to other nations. Beverly passed away on October 11, 2011. After being diagnosed with leukemia, Agnew died at his home in Solana Beach, California, while watching football. Nancy and John were his children.His ashes were to be interred with Beverly at the Guaje Pines Cemetery in Los Alamos. Three-quarters of the U.S. nuclear arsenal was designed by Agnew. My legacy is that. There are links to Audio Interview with <mask> by Richard Rhodes and Video Interview with <mask> by Theresa Strottman.

masks:
Harold Agnew
Harold Aw
Agnew
Harold Agnew
Harold Agnew


title: Robert Templeton

texts: <mask> was born at Cranmore House in Ireland in December 1802 and died in June 1892. The son of <mask>, <mask> was educated in the Belfast Academical Institute, which was part of his father's creation. He left Ireland in 1819 to study medicine in Edinburgh, Scotland. He became a member of the society. He was commissioned as an assistant surgeon in the Royal Artillery in May of 1833. In 1835 and 1834, <mask> was stationed in Brazil. He became an Corresponding Member of the Zoological Society of London after taking a ship from Rio to the Cape of Good Hope.A brief stay in Ceylon was followed by a stay in Malta. He moved to Albania and Corfu in 1836. In 1839, he became an Corresponding Member of the Entomological Society of London, after he collected insects in all these places. <mask> was promoted to Surgeon in 1847 after a twelve-year stay in Ceylon. He visited southern India at various times and twice Northern India. Due to the unrest in Europe which was to erupt in the bloody and terrible Crimean War, he was promoted to Surgeon-Major on December 7, 1854. On January 31, 1860, he retired as a deputy inspector general of hospitals.His first published entomological paper concerns the insects that he was particularly interested in. The first significant work in English on the Irish bristle tails and spring-tails was published in 1836 in the first volume of the Transactions of the Entomological Society of London. Two new genera and twelve new species were described in a short work by John Obadiah <mask>. Forty years later, the entomologist Lubbock paid tribute to <mask>'s work by naming a genera after him. Much of <mask>'s early work was done on spiders. John Blackwall incorporated the notes and drawings from the studies into his own work. Although he collected my old pets, he published very little about them.The work on Sri Lankan arthropods was done by <mask> and Layard. Frederic Moore, Francis Walker and <mask> Gray described the new species. Joseph Sugar Baly, Francis Walker, John Obadiah Westwood, Carl August Dohrn, and Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe described the new Coleoptera. Oiketicus terlius and Oiketicus consortus are two species that have been described in some publications. The first list of the insects of Ceylon was compiled by Francis Walker, who also described the new beetles and other insects in <mask>'s collection. The beetle Compsosternus templetonii bears his name and is one of the insects supplied by <mask>. The published part of <mask>'s correspondence with Westwood is believed to have been lost.The Entomological Society of London and the British Museum's collections are now included in the National Museum of Ireland. The paintings of butterflies are in the museum. At the end of the first half of the 19th century, a private list of the insect fauna of the island was published by George Henry Thwaites. Many of his manuscripts were lost when the Memnon sank. There are insects in the Natural History Museum. There are many types of the new species described by Francis Walker. Walker F. 1858 Characters of some apparently undescribed Ceylon insects Annals and Magazine of Natural History 3rd series.There are new species of each of the genera. The growth stages of the pearl mussels from the famous pearl fisheries of Ceylon were sent back to the museum by <mask>. He described two species of land-slug. The giant earthworm Megascole caeruleus is between 20 and 40 inches long and has a thickness of nearly an inch. The fish, birds and monkeys were studied by Templeton. Five species of birds are new to science. The chestnut-winged hawk owl, the red dung thrush, and Dicrurus edoliformis were all described by Edward Blyth in the Calcutta Journal.Some of the results were communicated to the Zoological Society of London. There were two communications, one of a monkey and the other of a loris, which turned out to be the same species. His knowledge of the smaller mammals, birds, reptiles and fishes was instead incorporated in the work of others, notably <mask> Waterhouse and his coworker Edgar Leopold Layard who in the introduction to Notes on the Ornithology of Ceylon says "I have had the advantage of consulting with Mr. I have been with each of them for a long time and we communicated our discoveries. The insects were named for Templeton Campsosternus templetoni Westwood. The Ms. Hope Department is in the Entomology Library. The University of Oxford.The year was 1833a. The spiders of the Dysdera Latr. There are descriptions of a new group of plants. The journal is called the Zoological Journal 5. 17 There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a An illustration of the structure of some of the organs of a spider was deemed the type of a new genus and proposal to be called Trichopus libratus.Magazine of Natural History 7. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a Some of the British animals are not known or have not been described. Mag. Nat. Hist. It was 3: 129–131.The year 1836. Some animals were obtained at the Isle of France Proc. Zool. The word lond is derived from the Latin word lond. The year 1836. There is a catalogue of Irish Crustacea, Myriapoda and Arachnoida. Mag.Nat. Hist. 9: 9–14 1836a. There is a catalogue of the species of animals that are found in Ireland. descriptions and illustrations of Cranmore. Mag. Nat. Hist. 9: 233- 241; 301 305; 417–421; 465–472.1836b. The description of the species of spring-tailed insects is called Thysanurae Hibernicae. In Ireland, as have been observed. Trans. There is an entrance. Soc. Lond.It was 1: 89–98. There were 11 and 12. 1836c. There are descriptions of an exotic plant. Trans. There is an entrance. Soc.Lond. It was 1: 185 198. 20, 21, 22. 1836d. There is a new hemipterous insect in the Atlantic Ocean. Trans. There is an entrance.Soc. Lond. 1: 230–224, pl. 22. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a Irish animals were selected from the papers. <mask> is an attorney. Nat.Hist. 403–413 was a number. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a There is a new Irish animal. Trans. There is an entrance. Soc.Lond. pl. 2: 34–40 5. There is a new Irish animal. Trans. There is an entrance. Soc.Lond. Trans. There is an entrance. Soc. Lond. pl. There is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-88841840. There is a minute crustaceous animal on the island of Mauritius. Trans. There is an entrance. Soc. Lond. pl. 2, 203 206, pl.18. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a There is a new insect. Trans. There is an entrance. Soc. Lond.pl. 4. The year 1841a. There are positions in Ceylon. There is ageogr. Soc. There is a Journ.There was a 10 in 1841. The year 1843. There is a memoir on the Annulosa. Trans. Soc. Lond 3: 302- 309. 16, 17.The year 1844. There is a description of Megascolex caeruleus Proc. A zoo. Soc. Lond. 12:89–94 Froriep. Notizen 1845 34: 182.The year 1844a. There are some types of monkeys in Ceylon. Proc. A zoo. Soc. Lond. 3; Ann.Mag. Nat. Hist. The book was published in 1844 14: 361–362. 1844b. Communication and drawings of Semnopithecus leucoprymnus nestor Benn. Proc.Zool. Soc. The year 1845: 1. 1847. The Oiketicus is a species of lepidopterous. Trans. There is an entrance.Soc. Lond. 30–40 1847a. There are notes on the Ceylonese Lepidoptera. Trans. There is an entrance.Soc. Lond. 44–45 was the final score. The year 1851. There is a new species of Sorex from India. Proc. Zool.Soc. Lond. In the year 1856, 21: 106; in the year 1854,? Ann. Nat. Hist. 15: 236–243.1858. There is a new species of Vaginula. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. plate 18 is useful to entomologists.There is a list of Thysanura and Myriapoda. The author is from Srilanka. Further reading is Nash, R. and Ross, H.C.G. Robert <mask> (Roy Art) Naturalist and Artist. The museum has 48pp and 8 plates. Nash, R., Ross, H.C.G. Contributions to natural history were written by Dr <mask>. Irish Naturalists' Journal was published in 1994.There are external links to Tennent's Ceylon Sri Lanka Wildlife Butterflies of Sri Lanka Environment. There is an entrance. Soc. Lond. The first volume of BHL Trans. There is an entrance. Soc.Lond. The second volume of BHL Trans. There is an entrance. Soc. Lond. Volume 3 BHL Trans. There is an entrance.Soc. Lond. Irish entomologists and British arachnologists were killed in the 19th century.

masks:
Robert Templeton
John Templeton
Robert
Templeton
Templeton
Westwood Templeton
Templeton
Templeton
Templeton
George Robert
Templeton
Templeton
Templeton
Robert Templeton
George Robert
John Templeton
Templeton
Robert Templeton