title: Zeus (Japanese wrestler)

texts: He is a professional wrestler better known by his ring name. He has been signed to All Japan Pro Wrestling, where he is a former triple crown champ and four-time world tag team champ. Obayashi began his career in Osaka Pro Wrestling (OPW), where he is a former Osaka Pro Wrestling Champion and three-time Osaka Tag Team Champion, winning the championship once with Gaina and twice with The Bodyguard. He is a former NWA Intercontinental Tag Team Champion and winner of the 2012 Furinkazan Tournament with James Raideen in the Zero1 promotion. Obayashi is of Korean descent. His Korean name is Kim Bon-u, but he legally changed his name to Kensho Obayashi when he was naturalized in 2011. In the run up to the 2006 Tennozan Finals, a brief video hypes up the debut of a mysterious new wrestler.That man was revealed to be <mask>, who would make his first appearance at that show, first bending a frying pan in a show of strength and then aligning himself with Gaina & Condor, taking out the OPW Seikigun. The group called themselves the "Bad Force". <mask> was known as the "god of destroy" after his debut. At Hurricane 2007, he and Gaina lost the Osaka Pro Tag Title to Hideyoshi and Masamune in a three-way match featuring Tsubasa and flash Moon. In late 2007, <mask> reached the Tennozan final but lost to the Osaka Pro Champion, Tigers Mask. Super Delfin offered to teach <mask> more about professional wrestling and give him more training. <mask> left the group despite the protests of Bad Force.After Hurricane 2008, he started a group called Blood & Guts. In 2008, <mask> appeared in other promotions, most notably facing and later teaming with a veteran in Hustle. He picked up a clean singles win over Bob Sapp. In December, <mask> produced his own show and teased an announcement at Hurricane 2009. After defeating the Bodyguard, <mask> announced that he was going to start training for a career in boxing and that he would be leaving the wrestling industry immediately. Obayashi announced his return to professional wrestling in July 2010 after retiring from boxing. His in-ring return was delayed after he underwent further training and spent time trying to build up his body mass after losing a lot of weight.His return to wrestling took place in November 2010 at Osaka Pro: <mask> Will Be Back, where he and Daisuke Sekimoto defeated Akebono and Don Fujii. After returning, <mask> re-ignited his rivalry with the Bodyguard. After <mask> saved Bodyguard from an attack by the rest of the Joker, the two formed a tag team in early 2011. The Big Guns held the Osaka Pro Tag Title for a short time in 2011. The Big Guns won the Osaka Tag Festival and the Osaka Pro Wrestling Tag Team Championship in the same year. In the Tennozan, <mask> and Bodyguard faced off in the finals, with <mask> coming out on top. On March 1, it was announced that Osaka Pro would be folding.All of its workers became free agents on April 20. It was later announced that the promotion would continue under a new management and on April 20 Quiet Storm and <mask> were defeated by Billyken Kid, Bull Armor Takuya and Black Buffalo in their last match in the promotion. He was appointed as the owner and president of Osaka Pro Wrestling in October 2021. On August 26, he received a share transfer from his former owner. He was under contract with All Japan Pro Wrestling for the rest of the year. <mask> did not advance to the final in the Pro Wrestling Zero1 Fire Festival in 2011. He and Masato Tanaka won the NWA Intercontinental Tag Team Championship in September.The title was held by <mask> and Tanaka for over a year before they were defeated by Yusuke Obata and Shito Ueda. The 2012 Furinkazan tournament was won by <mask> and James Raideen. The NWA Intercontinental Tag Team Championship was won by Zero64 on February 3, 2013. On July 30, <mask> defeated Ikuto Hidaka to win the NWA United National Championship. <mask> held the title for 6 months, but lost it to Tama Williams in his first defense and last appearance in Zero1 to date. In March of 2014, <mask> and The Bodyguard defeated the Nuru Nuru Brothers in a pro-wrestling match. <mask> lost to Danshoku Dino in a "Kiss Pin" match at the Extreme Division Championship.<mask> won the Heavymetalweight Championship on February 15 but later lost it to Tomomitsu Matsunaga. On March 28, <mask> and The Bodyguard made their debut for All Japan Pro Wrestling. Evolution and Joe Doering were able to defeat <mask> and The Bodyguard at the World Tag Team Championship on May 16. In the d Tournament, <mask> was eliminated in the second round by Go Shiozaki and Bodyguard was eliminated in the first round by Takao Omori. <mask> and The Bodyguard did not make it to the final of the World's Strongest Tag Determination League. On January 12, 2015, <mask> defeated Kenso to become the #1 contender to win the Triple Crown. <mask> failed to win the title on February 7.In the Champion Carnival Tournament, <mask> and The Bodyguard both finished with 3 points in Block B and 2 points in Block A. They received another shot at the World Tag Team Championship on May 31, but were unable to defeat Xceed. The World Tag Team Champs Akebono and Yutaka Yoshie were defeated by <mask> and Bodyguard on August 15. <mask> lost to Akebono in his second challenge for the Triple Crown title. <mask> and The Bodyguard lost their first two matches in the World's Strongest Tag Determination League, but went on to win the rest of their matches and make it into the finals, finishing the tournament with 8 points. They were defeated in the final by Kento Miyahara and Suwama. On December 23, <mask> and Bodyguard defeated Wild Burning to win the World Tag Team Championship.On January 10, 2016 after Billyken Kid defeated Atsushi Aoki, <mask> called out for a shot at the Triple Crown. On the first day of the Jr.Battle of Glory, <mask> lost the Triple Crown title to Kento Miyahara. <mask> and Bodyguard won the World Tag Team Championship against Nextream. The Champion Carnival <mask> took place in block B from April 9 to April 24. He lost only one match in his block and advanced to the finals, where he lost to Daisuke Sekimoto. The World Tag Team title was lost on June 15 by <mask> and Bodyguard. The World Tag Team Championship was won by <mask> and Bodyguard.They lost the titles to Kai and Kengo, but regained them on June 11. Nextream defeated them in their first defense on July 17. They won the titles for the fourth time, but lost them one month later to Ryoji Sai and Dylan James. On July 29, <mask> defeated Kento Miyahara to win the Triple Crown. He made his first successful defense against Shuji Ishikawa. He lost the title to Miyahara in his second defense. Obayashi is a professional wrestler and a co-owner of "King Gym", a power and strength gym in Osaka, Japan.All Japan Pro Wrestling won the All Asia Tag Team Championship with Izanagi and The Bodyguard, and the World Tag Team Championship with Ryoji Sai and The Bodyguard. There are 91 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the Pro Wrestling 500 in 2019.

masks: Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus Zeus


title: Peggy Fenner

type: paraphrased

texts: Dame <mask> was a British Conservative Party politician. She joined the Conservative Party in 1952 and was elected to the council five years later. She made a strong impression among Kentish Conservatives, and was one of only a few who made it to the final stage. The party wanted to overturn a Labour majority of seven but she missed out in the final selection. <mask> was elected as a Member of Parliament for Rochester and Chatham at the 1970 general election. She bettered the national swing to capture the seat in 1970 by 5,341 votes, after being selected by Rochester and Chatham Conservatives to take on Anne Kerr. Both candidates lamented the fact that the other couldn't find a man to defeat somewhere else, and when Fenner arrived in the Commons it was women's issues that she took up.After Navy wives complained, the Royal Navy scuttled the "dial a sailor" scheme for the public to befriend sailors docking away from their home port. She joined other women in trying to change the recently liberalised divorce laws which ended the right of the "innocent party" to veto divorce after five years. Heath appointed her Parliamentary Under-Secretary for Agriculture with responsibility for prices in November 1972 after her work on the Expenditure Select Committee impressed. <mask> was Parliamentary Secretary at the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food from 1972 to 1974 and again in 1981 and 1986 under Margaret Thatcher. She was appointed a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire after leaving the government. She took through the legislation obliging food producers to put sell-by dates on their products, but spent most of her time explaining a 48 percent increase in food prices in three years because of a world shortage and a rising tide of complaints about higher meat prices. She told Willie Hamilton that he could do with some help with his shopping.Hamilton said he had been charged 1612p for three bananas after buying six for 17p. In the February 1974 election, <mask> fought a tight battle with Kenward, Labour, and her majority fell to 833. She joined Britain's contingent in the European Parliament. She was ousted by Labour's Bob Bean after only a few sessions after Harold Wilson called another election. As the Conservatives regrouped for a return to government, she was out of the Commons. She won back Rochester and Chatham in 1979. John Nott's decision to close Chatham dockyard was a blow to the people of Chatham.In September 1981 Mrs Thatcher gave back her old job at MAFF so that she wouldn't start a campaign against the closing. She was able to address concerns over quality because prices were no longer an issue. She was in charge of the first raising of the barrier. <mask> was elected Member of Parliament for the new constituency of Medway at the 1983 election after the Rochester and Chatham seat was abolished. She was re-elected at the 1987 and 1992 general elections, but lost the seat at the 1997 election to Bob Marshall-Andrews. <mask> was the oldest living woman to serve as an MP in the United Kingdom when she died in 2007. In September 1986 Mrs Thatcher dropped her and gave her a DBE.Dame <mask> was a leader in the fight against the high speed link. She was a delegate to the Council of Europe from 1987 to 1987. Boundary changes and a heavy national swing to Labour were brought about by the 1997 election. The colourful barrister Bob Marshall-Andrews won the election by 5,354 votes. She was cared for in infancy by her grandparents. She never saw her father again after her parents divorced. She left Ide Hill School at the age of 14 and went into service.She went into wartime factory work after marrying <mask>. The couple had a child. <mask> and their daughter died before her. She died in September. The Times Guide to the House of Commons was in the 1979 and 1997 editions. There are links to births and deaths of Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies.

masks:
Edith Fenner
Fenner
Fenner
Fenner
Fenner
Fenner
Peggy
Bernard Fenner
Bernard Fenner


title: D. C. F. Moodie

texts: D. C. F<mask>, also known as <mask>, was a South African writer, historian and linguist who published a newspaper in Port Adelaide, South Australia, from 1871 to 1879. <mask>, R.N., was the sixth son of <mask>. The husband and wife were named Pigot and <mask>. The family moved after his father was appointed the Colony of Natal's first Colonial Secretary. The boy's formal education was sporadic due to the lack of teaching in the new Colony but also due to his impulsive nature. His mother was a cultured and talented woman who was a fine chess player and taught her children to play at a high standard. His nomadic nature took him over much of the Colony, where he fraternised with vagrants of many races, gaining a working knowledge of a variety of languages and dialects.He was a big fan of the Zulu race and his language was very similar to that of a native speaker. He was an athlete and a decent shot with a rifle, and enjoyed wrestling and other sports. South Australia <mask> came to South Australia from South Africa around 1869 and was employed by the Customs Department at Port Adelaide. He was nominated for the Humane Society's medal in 1870 when he dived into the river fully clothed to save a young man who had fallen off the Coonatto. He was sacked because his tally-book was spoiled. The weekly newspaper The Portonian was founded by Moodie as a forum for news about Port Adelaide, but much of the paper's content was devoted to criticising the Parliament, the Governor and just about any other authority figure. The paper's large and loyal circulation was due to his vigorous style of writing.He employed a cartoonist in "Cerberus" and a journalist in "Hugh Kalyptus", who later became famous for his satirical column "Echoes and Re-Echoes". <mask> was a great writer and a poet. The Anglo-Zulu War was one of the news items he contributed to. The Portonian ceased without notice in 1879. The Portonian ceased publication in May 1879 without an announcement or apology because <mask> was not one to settle down. In their place were works by W. Wyburd and W. Pyndar Willis. The artwork was printed by the firm of Penman & Galbraith.H. C. Evans's Quiz was one of the satiric newspapers of the period. <mask> and Ugende were in a catamaran with a friend in a rowboat. <mask>, older, "blue-blooded and scarlet-faced" and somewhat corpulent, continued for several miles after his rival was forced to retire due to eye inflammation, but did not complete the distance. The distance was completed in the other direction a week later. The rumors that <mask> cheated by touching the bottom and so dishonestly propelling himself were rejected by referees who had accompanied the pair in another boat. He was offended by an article in the Williamstown Advertiser of Williamstown, Victoria in which Queen Victoria was called an obese woman. He and Ugende intended to give Alfred Thomas <mask>, the paper's co-owner, a caning.He was fined for assault. The pair walked for 17 days across the Ninety Mile Desert without enough money to return. The cane was sent to Walsh Bros., where it was mounted and engraved. There was a presentation by a few men in June of 1880. Mrs. <mask> was given advice on separation from her husband by Alfred Knight Whitby. <mask> went to the lawyer at the Prince Alfred Hotel and knocked him to the floor. He was fined for the assault.Jules Meilhan wrote lyrics and music for a patriotic cantata which was performed at the opening of the Adelaide Exhibition of 1881. He offered to lead a contingent to fight in the Transvaal, but was hissed down, even though he put himself forward as a candidate for the seat of Encounter Bay. After being elected Secretary, he claimed to have lost the minute book and resigned. He returned to South Africa in the late 19th century. The South African Rambler may not have survived its first issue. He may have died on his way between Cape Town and London. His brother John Bell <mask> wrote a poem.There is a history of South Africa. There is a good deal of matter in it, for instance, Chief <mask>'s chapters can be found nowhere else. Major <mask> was a descendant of the Laird of Melsetter. <mask> was the younger brother of his father's wife, who was a noted author. He was a cousin of <mask>. The Resident Magistrate of the Umkomanzi District was one of his many brothers, William James <mask>. <mask> excelled at the long jump, George Pigot <mask> was a fine swimmer, and <mask> <mask> was a champion runner.A sister married the Postmaster-General of Natal. The wife of John Shepstone was the wife of James Green, Dean of Pietermaritzburg. <mask> was married to Matilda Hunt in June 1874. <mask>'s family remained out of the spotlight, even though he received a lot of attention in his hometown. They lived on South Terrace. South African poets, South African historians, South African male poets, Australian newspaper editors, Australian journalists, 19th-century South African writers, 19th-century Australian business people.

masks:
. Moodie
Duncan Campbell Francis Moodie
Donald Moodie
History Moodie
Sophia Moodie
Moodie
Moodie
Moodie
Moodie
Moodie
Moodie
Clark
Moodie
Moodie
Moodie
Dunn
James Moodie
John Moodie
Thomas Moodie
Moodie
Donald Moodie
Moodie
Benjamin Charles
Moodie
Moodie
Moodie


title: Peter Zoller

texts: <mask> was born in Austria and is a theoretical physicist. He is a professor at the University of Innsbruck and is best known for his research on quantum computing and quantum communication. <mask> was a lecturer at the Institute of Theoretical Physics at the University of Innsbruck after obtaining his doctorate in 1977. He received a Max Kade stipend to research with <mask> at the University of Southern California. He was a researcher with the group around Dan Walls at the University of Waikato in New Zealand. <mask> received the "venia docendi" in 1981 in order to qualify as a professor. He was a Visiting Fellow at the Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics (JILA) of the University of Colorado, Boulder, and guest professor at the Université de Paris-Sud 11, Orsay.<mask> was appointed Professor of Physics and JILA Fellow at the University of Colorado in 1991. He accepted a chair at the University of Innsbruck at the end of 1994 and has worked there ever since. He was the head of the Institute of Theoretical Physics from 1995 to 1999 and the vice-dean of studies from 2001 to 2004. <mask> is an Adjoint Fellow with JILA. He has been to all major centers of physics around the world. He was a lecturer at Harvard, Boston, MA, and Hefei, chair professor at Tsinghua University, Beijing. He was aDistinguished Fellow at the Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics.He was elected as an "External Scientific Member" at the institute. The International Jacques Solvay Chair in Physics was held by him in 2015. Since 2003 <mask> has held the position of Scientific Director at theIQOQI of the Austrian Academy of Sciences. Alpine Quantum Technologies was co-founded by <mask>. <mask> is a theoretician who has written major works on the interaction of laser light and atoms. He has been able to bridge quantum information and solid state physics. The model of a quantum computer is based on the interaction of lasers with cold ion in a trap.One of the most promising concepts for the development of a quantum computer is the idea of this idea. Zoller has been able to link quantum physics with solid state physics. One suggestion was to build a quantum simulator with cold atoms and use it to research unexplained phenomena in high temperature superconductors. The scientific community is interested in Zoller's ideas and his works are highly cited. <mask> and Crispin Gardiner have written two books together. 1999, 3rd ed. The Quantum World of Ultra-Cold Atoms and Light Book I was published in 2004.The Quantum World of Ultra-Cold Atoms and Light Book II: Physics of Quantum Optical Devices was published in London and Singapore in 2015. The Quantum World of Ultra-Cold Atoms and Light Book III: Ultra-Cold Atoms, World Scientific, London and Singapore were written by Crispin Gardiner and <mask>. <mask> has received many awards for his work in the field of quantum computers and quantum communication. The Wolf Prize in Physics, the Herbert Walther Award for Laser Science, and the Micius Quantum Prize are included. <mask> was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences in 2008, the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2009, the Spanish Royal Academy of Sciences in 2010, and the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina in 2011. In 2012 he received a degree from the University of Amsterdam. Open quantum system Quantum jump method References External links Biography <mask>er <mask>'s Thomson Reuters RESEARCHERID 1952 births Living people Austrian physicists Quantum physicists Optical physicists University of Innsbruck alumni University of Southern California alumni Harvard University staff University of Colorado faculty Paris-Sud 11 University faculty University

masks:
Peter Zoller
Peter Zoller
Peter Lambropoulos
Peter Zoller
Peter Zoller
Peter Zoller
Peter Zoller
Peter Zoller
Peter Zoller
Peter Zoller
Peter Zoller
Peter Zoller
Peter Zoller
Peter Zoll
Peter Zoller


title: Edward G. Brisch

texts: <mask> was a Polish consulting engineer and industrial coding expert. He was the designer of the Brisch Classification. He became a British citizen in the 1940s. He gained an Intermediate B. Sc. in Poland. At the Technical University of Warsaw, you can get a degree in mechanical engineering. He was the Works Manager of the Warsaw branch of Citron when he was assistant chief designer at the Ursus tractor factory. He was the Engineer in charge of Development of National Production at the Polish State Engineering Works.After establishing an engineering firm in Warsaw, he moved to Paris where he worked for the British Army. After being trapped in Poland by the German invasion in the summer of 1939 he escaped to Latvia, which was to be occupied by the Soviet Union in 1940. The journey from Paris to England was very difficult and was urged by the British War Office. Sir Stafford Cripps was the British Ambassador in Moscow at the time. He left Riga in June 1941 just a month before the German occupation began. He was able to continue his journey via Bombay in British India, a total of 25,000 miles, despite the fact that he was soon to be conquered by Japan. His life was probably saved by the intervention of Cripps.The first seven pages of his record in Polish have survived the 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 They can be read in English. He was prone to infections for the rest of his life after he arrived in England with a lung ailment. He joined the Department of Tank Design of the Ministry of Supply in 1942 and worked during the war years for the War Office school of technology. He married Susan Rogers after his first wife died in the Warsaw Ghetto. He founded a firm of consultants in London in the same year. In 1953, he was to join him at the Department of Tank Design.His business activities extended to other countries in Europe and beyond during the most fruitful period of his life. He established an American branch in Cleveland and Toledo. The Owens-Illinois Glass Company was one of the early clients of the American firm. In 1957, he moved his family from Oxshott to Toledo. He died of pneumonia in Toledo on April 9, 1960. His widow and children moved back to the area in the same year. The Royal Society of Arts was a fellow of the Brisch Classification.He wrote several technical papers. Major companies in the US and Europe adopted his flexible machine-card inventory classification system. The Universal Decimal Classification inspired his work. The idea is unique due to the nomination of a primary code based on its essential features. A further, secondary, code, based on 81 two-digit numbers, representing concepts, which are divided, and can be used in any conjunction, is then bonded to the parent, determined by its process features. There is amachining operation. The system has spreadTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaThe system's applicability was wide. A paper on his classification was published in 1955 in the journal of the Association of Special Libraries and Information Bureaux. Sir Frank Francis, director and principal librarian at the British Museum, recalled in his memoir that he had discussions about expanding the methods <mask> had successfully developed for industry to the classification of documents and books. In the course of these discussions, he created a classification for music that would allow for precise reference to documents illustrating many different aspects of a particular subject. TheAdaptation of the U.D.C. was published in 1948. The Royal Society Scientific Information Conference Report had a form of notation to punch card techniques. "Standardization without tears" was written in 1951.September, 499-499. "Standardization practice" in Engineering Inspection was published in 1953. "A new dragon for St. George" was written in 1954. March, 143-145. The Institution of Production Engineers Journal published "Maximum ex minimo" in 1954. June, 343-353. The subject analysis in eighty-one concepts was published in 1955.1 (3), 157-162. H. B. Maynard wrote "Production classification methods". "Simplification and standardisation for automation" is part of the Industrial Engineering Handbook. The Conference on Automatic Production - Change and Control, Harrogate, June 30-July 3, 1957, was the subject of a Discussion Group B 4. The subject analysis in eighty-one concepts was written by <mask>. 1 no. pp. 3"From June to August 1941" was written by <mask>. A travelogue. There is an online edition of "Simplification and standardisation for automation". Brief biographies and photographs are included in the September edition of the Business Dictionary. "Brisch classification" Business Professor. "Brisch classification - definition"F. C. Francis wrote about Mr. E. G<mask> in The Times. The New York Times published "<mask><mask>, Consultant, dies: expert on industrial coding and classification headed firms in U.S. and Europe" on April 10, 1960. There is an introduction and review of classification and coding systems. There is a management guide. There is 1 with a bibliography. Engineers from d British mechanical engineers 1901 births 1960 deaths Trade and industrial classification systems Warsaw University of Technology alumni University of Toulouse alumni Citron Deaths from pneumonia in Ohio Polish emigrants to the United Kingdom

masks:
Edward Gustave Brisch
Brisch
Edward Brisch
Edward Brisch
. Brisch
Edward G
. Brisch


title: Clive Gregson

texts: <mask> is an English musician and record producer. He has toured in bands, provided backup for well-known musicians, and written songs that have 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He is in a book by Hugh Gregory. <mask> was born and raised in Greater Manchester, England. The Beatles were his first musical influence. He used the proceeds from the sale of his brother's drum kit to buy his first guitar. <mask> formed Any Trouble with college friends around 1975, after playing in a band at school.After Any Trouble signed a recording contract, <mask> went professional. Folk-rock duo Gregson & Collister were formed by <mask> and Christine Collister. <mask> performed solo after the band's demise. <mask> moved from the UK to the US in 1993. He was out of work for several months in 2003 after breaking his arm and shoulder in a fall from a ladder. He made a full recovery and continues to record and tour extensively in countries including the UK and Japan from his new base in Houston, Texas. <mask>'s professional music career began as he took the role of lead-singer of Any Trouble, the band he had co-founded in the mid-1970s, as well as the role of writer and rhythm guitarist after Tom Jackson left.Any Trouble began to receive radio play in the UK after <mask>'s composition Yesterday's Love was released as an independent single in 1979. Major record labels were interested in this. They chose Stiff because they were like that. Any Trouble released three albums on Stiff, including a live album, initially for promotion only, and a further two on EMI America; all were well-received critically, and were accompanied by singles and extensive touring. The popularity of Any Trouble wasn't reflected in the sales of their records. They played a headline gig at the Jazz Cafe in London, England, to support their new album Life in Reverse, which was released through the re-constituted Stiff Records in the UK. In support of the release of the three-CD set The Complete Stiff Recordings 1980–1981, the band re-formed for a one-off gig at the 229 Club in London, England.<mask> was introduced to Richard Thompson at the wedding of John Wood, who had produced Any Trouble's debut album and worked on a number of records with Thompson. <mask>'s backing vocals were used on the Richard and Linda Thompson album Shoot Out the Lights. This was to be the beginning of a long association with Richard Thompson. Christine Collister joined the Richard Thompson Band after <mask> introduced her to Thompson. After the release of Any Trouble's fifth album Wrong End of the Race, <mask> saw vocalist Christine Collister perform at the Poynton Folk Club. After the demise of Any Trouble, <mask> recorded a solo album and invited Collister to sing on it. <mask> was asked by Richard Thompson to sing on his album Across a Crowded Room; at <mask>'s suggestion, Collister was enlisted for vocal duties, leading to her joining the Richard Thompson Band.The state of the art in British folk-rock was earned by the <mask> and Collister partnership, which produced five albums. Their albums, which were all written by <mask>, included a low-fi live duo record, Mischief, featuring a band including Martin Hughes from Any Trouble, A Change in the Weather, and covers album Love I. After recording a fifth and final album, The Last Word, <mask> and Collister went their separate ways. The Best of <mask> & Christine Collister was released in 2006 by Gregson & Collister Recordings. Demand for <mask>'s services as a record producer and session musician grew throughout the 1990s. His second solo project, Welcome to the Workhouse, was released in 1990 and he was a solo artist by October 1992. As of January 2015, <mask> had released on CD 10 solo albums and one solo Best of collection plus two digital-only releases: the original recordings for his I Love This Town album and a stand-alone collection of songs recorded by <mask> for Any Trouble's Life in Reverse but notHe has collaborated with many other artists, including Richard Thompson, Eddi Reader, and Boo Hewerdine. The <mask>, Hewerdine, and Reader trio made recordings for an album, but only three songs were released, including <mask>'s Who's Your Jailer Now? The Hits and History Tour Live DVD features <mask> as musical director. <mask> is a regular opening act for Jools Holland. <mask>'s reputation as a writer has led to his songs being recorded by a number of artists. Smokie and Fred Astaire are from Northern Soul. In 2006 <mask>'s I Love This Town became a radio hit in the UK and the U.S. after being recorded as a duet with Jimmy Buffet.<mask> joined forces with Mark and Andy to form 3 Boxes, an instrumental guitar trio that recorded an album of original material. The three worked together in the group Plainsong. 3 Boxes released their only album to date, Strings Attached, in which all instrumentals for three acoustic guitars were recorded live in the studio by producer John Wood. Where are all the nice girls?

masks:
Clive James Gregson
Clive Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Clive Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Clive Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson
Gregson


title: Gaspar van der Hagen

texts: He was a Flemish sculptor and ivory carver. It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 He was an assistant in the workshop of a Flemish sculptor when he was in England. His busts and medals are carved in ivory. There are few details about his life. He is known to have had sisters who lived in Antwerp, which is where he was born. The year of his birth is not known, but it is likely that he was registered as a student in the guild in the 17th century.His name is spelled Gaspaer Verhaghen and he is studying sculpture with <mask> Papenhoven. His master was an architect. He was never registered as a master in the Antwerp Guild and may have continued to work in the workshop after his apprenticeship ended. Around 1730, he left for England. He is recorded in England in 1734. The leading portrait and monument sculptor in England at the time was John Michael Rysbrack, a Flemish sculptor who was based in London. The Daily Advertiser carried a notice about "Mess" in 1744.Claessens and Ven <mask> were at Mr. Rysbrack's. Claessens died on December 4, 1749. The person referred to in the notice was most likely the Peeter (Peter) Claessens, who was registered as a teacher in the records of the guild in the same year in which he was born. He held the position of foremen at the workshop until his death on December 4, 1749. The public was invited to subscribe for copies cast in plaster of three statuettes of 17th century Flemish artists Rubens, <mask> Dyck and Franois Duquesnoy. The original terracottas were in the collection of the painter <mask> Aken, a Flemish resident in London. In 1747, the English diarist George Vertue wrote about Mr. <mask> <mask>.A sculptor works for a man. I have done several heads portraits. Not meeting with propper encouragement did not continue. According to Vertue's notes, he held <mask> <mask> in high regard. <mask> <mask> lived with his master on Oxford Road until 1766. Four of his works were sold at an auction. The work that was auctioned by Christie's on June 13, 2002 is now in the collection of the Yale Center for British Art.The relief on the Arch of Constantine in Rome was inspired by the terracotta model used in the work. <mask> <mask> moved to York in 1766. He spent his final years in poverty and appealed to the Society of Artists for help. He received some money from the society. He died in York. His sisters, both living in Antwerp, administered his estate as he was a lifelong bachelor. They held a sale of his works.Several fine heads and figures in ivory, basso relievos in marble, books of prints, andc were listed for sale in the catalogue of the sale. In addition to being a sculptor, <mask> <mask> was also a carver. Most of his work is attributed to him because they are mostly unsigned. Some art historians have attributed small ivory portraits to <mask> <mask>. Some of his works have been attributed to another person. Oval portrait reliefs carved in ivory make up a majority of his work. The sitters are usually portrayed as busts in profile or three-quarter view.Some of the small-scale works were carved after full-size busts made by other artists, such as Louis-Franois Roubiliac. British Worthies such as Shakespeare and Locke are represented in the ivory reliefs. In his time, ivory works were often displayed in cabinets, but also as portable souvenirs, that people could keep with them when they traveled. One of the two relief portraits of Sir IsaacNewton is in Baltimore and the other is in the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. There are two more versions, one in the Royal Society and the other in Kings College Library. The terracotta bust in the Wren library at Trinity College, Cambridge of 1739 and the so-called Conduit marble bust ofNewton are believed to be the basis for the portrait. The bust of the Duke of Cumberland is a very secure, detailed and textured work made after a marble sculpture.It was made in the late 18th century. The ivory bust was displayed at the Free Society of Artists. 17th-century births and deaths are linked by External links.

masks:
Alexander van
Hagen
Anthony van
Joseph van
Vander
Hagen
van der
Hagen
Van der
Hagen
Van der
Hagen
Van der
Hagen
van der
Hagen


title: Allen Broussard

texts: From July 22, 1981 to August 31, 1991, <mask> was an Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court. The son of a Louisiana family, Broussard was born in Lake Charles. At the age of sixteen, he moved with his family to California, where his father was a longshoreman and his mother worked as a seamstress. His parents were Creole. Broussard sold shoes and worked in a canning plant as a young man. He attended San Francisco City College, the University of California at Berkeley, and the Boalt Hall School of Law. He was a contributor to the California Law Review and vice-president of the Boalt Hall Law Students Association.He served in the United States Army for two years after graduating. He served as a Chaplain's assistant in Germany for 19 months after completing Basic Army Administration school. He became the research attorney for Raymond E. Peters after leaving the Army. Broussard joined private practice with Wilson, Metoyer & Sweeny. One of the influential African American leaders in East Bay politics was Broussard. He was part of a coterie that used to meet at the pharmacy. The first African American to be elected President of the California Judges Association was Broussard.He became Chairman of the Board of the Center for Judicial Education and Research. After retiring from the judiciary, Broussard served on the Oakland Port Commission, which involved visiting ports around the world. In 1987, he led a group of 72 lawyers, port officials, and city officials on a 3-week long trip to China to meet the Mayor of Shanghai, Jiang Zemin. San Francisco and Shanghai are both "twin cities". One of the first African-Americans to become a judge in California was <mask>. Broussard was appointed as a judge of the Municipal Court for the Oakland-Piedmont (later Oakland-Piedmont-Emeryville) Judicial District in 1964. Broussard was appointed as a judge of the Superior Court of Alameda County in 1975, by Democratic Governor Jerry Brown.He was the presiding judge of the Superior Court. <mask> was elevated to the California Supreme Court in 1981 by Governor Jerry Brown. He was on the bench for three years. The court's majority was led by Broussard and Chief Justice Rose Bird. The majority of opinions he wrote were for the court. Brown appointees made up five of the seven justices on the court by 1982. The judges were lumped together by conservative politicians who called them "Jerry's Judges" and "Rosie & The Supremes."Critics claimed that Broussard and other Brown appointees ruled on the basis of personal opinion and political bias rather than the law. Broussard was up for reelection in 1982. It was the first time in California history that a campaign was waged against Brown appointees on the ballot. Broussard was reconfirmed to a 12-year term with a majority of the vote, but that was below the typical confirmation vote. Bird, Cruz Reynoso, and Joseph Grodin were voted off the court in 1986, replaced by conservative justices. Broussard was worried that the judiciary would become politicized. Ronald M. George was appointed to the seat after Broussard retired.The chairman of a civic organization called Men of Tomorrow contacted the program director of a radio station in order to get free air time. He married her in 1959 and they had two sons. A California Supreme Court justice looks at law and society. The year 1997. Interview done by Gabrielle Morris. The Regional Oral History Office is located at the Bancroft Library. The papers were written by <mask>d.Special Collections and Archives of the California Judicial Center. There are online archives of California. There are external links in the Memoriam. The California Supreme Court has a historical society. <mask> wrote opinions for the California Supreme Court. There is a website called Courtlistener.com. There are past and present justices.State courts in California. The article was published on July 19, 2017: There is a list of justices of the Supreme Court of California.

masks:
Allen Broussard
Broussard
Broussard
Allen Broussar
Allen Broussard


title: Charles Gounod

texts: <mask>-<mask> was a French composer. Faust is the most popular of the twelve operas he wrote. A large amount of church music, many songs, and popular short pieces were composed by him. <mask> won France's most prestigious musical prize, the Prix de Rome, when he was a student at the Conservatoire de Paris. His studies took him to Italy, Austria and Prussia, where he met Felix Mendelssohn, who was an early influence on him. He considered becoming a priest after returning to Paris. He wrote church music, songs, orchestral music and operas.The Franco-Prussian War disrupted <mask>'s career. He and his family fled to England from Paris in 1870. After peace was restored in 1871 his family returned to Paris, but he remained in London, living in the house of an amateur singer, who became the controlling figure in his life. He left her and returned to his family in France. He was no longer at the forefront of French musical life due to his absence and the emergence of younger French composers. He died at his house in Saint-Cloud, near Paris, at the age of 75. <mask>'s influence on later French composers was considerable.There is a strand of romantic sentiment in his music that is continued in the operas of Jules Massenet and others, as well as a strand of classical restraint and elegance that influenced Gabriel Fauré. Gounod was an essential part of the French way of life. <mask> was born in the Latin Quarter of Paris on 17 June 1818, the second son of Franois <mask> and his wife. Franois was a painter and art teacher, while Victoire was a talented pianist. The elder son was an architect. After <mask>'s birth Franois was appointed the official artist to the Duc de Berry, a member of the royal family, and the Gounods' home in <mask>'s early years was at the Palace of Versailles. After Franois's death, Victoire returned to her old job as a piano teacher.The young Gounod attended a number of schools in Paris. He excelled in Latin and Greek. Gounod's interests were in the arts and his mother was hoping that he would pursue a career as a lawyer. Rossini's Otello and Mozart's Don Giovanni were operas that influenced him the most. He recalled that he sat in one long rapture from the beginning of the opera to its close. He heard performances of Beethoven's Pastoral and Choral symphonies, which added "fresh impulse to my musical ardour". Gounod was admitted to the Conservatoire de Paris in 1836 after studying music privately with a friend of Beethoven.He studied composition, piano and Jean Lesueur. During his time at the Conservatoire, Gounod's teachers gave him a moderate impression on his musical development. He said that the greatest influences of his youth were Berlioz and his music. After Lesueur's death, some of his former students collaborated to compose a mass. The Agnus, for three solo voices with chorus, by M<mask>, the youngest of Lesueur's pupils, is very beautiful. It is novel and distinguished. In this piece, M. <mask> shows us that we can expect everything of him.<mask> won the Prix de Rome in 1839 for his cantata Fernand. Franois had taken the second prize in the Prix de Rome for painting in 1783. The winner of the Prix received two years of subsidized study at the French Institute in Rome and a further year in Austria and Germany. This was the beginning of <mask>'s musical career, but it also made impressions on him that stayed with him for the rest of his life. The Prix was the most significant event in <mask>'s career according to Timothy Flynn. Franois <mask>'s son was taken under the wing of the painter Dominique Ingres, who had known him for a long time. The singer and the pianist were among the artistic notables the composer met in Rome.Gounod got to know the music of both his brother and J.S.Bach thanks to the help of Viardot. Gounod was introduced to various masterpieces of German music which he had never heard before. Gounod was in Italy when he read Goethe's Faust and began sketching music for an opera. Some of his best-known songs, such as "O voulez-vous aller?", were included in the music he composed during his three years' scholarship. "Le Soir", "Venise", and a setting of the ordinary Mass were performed in Rome. Gounod was inspired by paintings in the city's churches when he was in Rome. Gounod was awed by the work of Michelangelo when he was at the Institute ten years before.Palestrina's sacred music is said to be a musical translation of Michelangelo's art. Some of his Italian peers' music did not appeal to him. He didn't like operas by Donizetti, Bellini and Mercadante and didn't like Rossini's melodic genius. Gounod moved to Austria and Germany for the last year of his scholarship. At the Court Opera in Vienna, he heard The Magic Flute for the first time, and his letters record his joy at living in the city where Mozart and Beethoven had worked. Count Ferdinand von Stockhammer is a leading patron of the arts in Vienna. Stockhammer commission a second Mass from the composer after it was warmly received.Gounod moved to Prussia from Vienna. He met her brother in Leipzig after renewing his acquaintances with her in Berlin. At their first meeting, he greeted him, "So you're the madman my sister has told me about", but he devoted four days to entertaining the young man and gave him much encouragement. He arranged a concert for his guest so that he could hear the Scottish symphony, and also played some of the works of Bach on the organ of the Thomaskirche. Gounod was happy to hear that one of the passages was worthy of being signed by Cherubini. Gounod said that words like this from a master are a true honor and one wears them with more pride than a ribbon. Gounod returned to Paris in May 1843.He became chapel master of the church of the Missions étrangres, thanks to his mother. It was not a distinguished position for a winner of the Prix de Rome. The choir of the church consisted of three people, two of which were boys. The regular congregation was hostile to Gounod's attempts to improve the music of the church. Gounod remained adamant despite his friendly nature and served for most of the five-year term he had agreed to. Gounod's religious feelings became stronger. He had a childhood friend, <mask>, who is now a priest, and for a time he felt drawn to holy orders.He began to study theology and philosophy at the seminary of St Sulpice in 1847. Doubting his ability for celibacy, he decided not to seek ordination and continued with his career as a musician. The beginning of <mask>'s theatrical career was greatly aided by his reacquaintance in Paris in 1849. At the peak of her fame, Viardot was able to secure a commission for a full-length opera. Gounod was fortunate that a novice composer in the 1840s would usually be asked to write a one-act curtain raiser. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Italian opera, grand opera and opéra comique were the genres of opera then prevalent in Paris.It was considered the first of a new type, opéra lyrique, but at the time it was thought to be similar to the operas of Gluck, written sixty or seventy years earlier. The text was found politically suspect and too erotic by the censor and was given at the Paris Opéra. It was reviewed by Berlioz in his capacity as a music critic, and he found some parts to be beautiful and others to behideous, unbearable, horrible. After nine performances, it closed. The opera received a single performance at the Royal Opera House in London later in the year, with the title role being played again by Viardot. The opera, we regret to say, was received very coldly, according to The Morning Post. Anna was the daughter of Gounod's former piano professor at the Conservatoire.For reasons that are not clear, the Zimmermans refused to have anything to do with her after the marriage. <mask>'s biographer refers to rumors about a liaison between the singer and composer, but adds that "the real story remains murky". Gounod was the director of the Orphon de la Ville de Paris from 1852 to 1860, and he was also the superintendent of instruction in singing to the communal schools in Paris. He often stood in for his father-in-law, giving music lessons to private students. One of them, Georges Bizet, found Gounod's teaching inspiring, praised his warm and paternal interest, and remained a lifelong admirer. <mask> was commissioned to write music for Franois Ponsard's five-act verse tragedy Ulysse, based on the Odyssey, despite the short run of the piece. There were twelve choruses in the score.The audience at the Comdie-Franaise had little interest in music and Ponsard's play was not well received. <mask> composed two symphonies for full orchestra and one of his best-known religious works during the 1850s. It was written for the St Cecilia's day celebrations of 1855 at Saint-Eustache, and in Flynn's view demonstrates Gounod's success in "blending the operatic style with church music - a task at which many of his colleagues tried and failed". <mask> was also a composer of operas, beginning with La Nonne sanglante, a ghost story with a libretto that Auber, Meyerbeer, Verdi and others had rejected. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The work did well at the box-office until it fell victim to musical politics and was derided by the critics but praised by the music and production. After the eleventh performance of La Nonne sanglante, Franois-Louis Crosnier, the director of the Opéra, shut the production down.<mask> was appointed a knight of the Legion of Honour in January 1856. He and his wife had a son in June of that year. Their daughter was born seven years later. Le Médecin malgré lui was <mask>'s next opera. It was faithful to the Molire comedy that it was based on, but its good reception was overshadowed by the death of Gounod's mother the day after the premiere. The Musical Quarterly published "Gounod's Letters" in January 1919. An initial run of 100 performances was considered a success and Le Médecin malgré lui was revived in Paris and elsewhere during the rest of the 19th century and into the 20th century.The British Musical Times praised its "irresistible gaiety" in 1893. The opera doesn't deserve to be neglected into which it has fallen. <mask> turned from French comedy to German legend with Barbier and Carré. The three worked on the piece in 1856, but it had to be put down to avoid clashing with Faust at another theatre. Returning to it in 1858 Gounod completed the score, rehearsals began towards the end of the year, and the opera opened in March of 1859. It was presented under circumstances of uncommon excitement and expectation, but one critic doubted if it would have enough popular appeal to be a commercial triumph. After some revision and vigorous promotion by Gounod's publisher, the opera became an international success.In the 19th century, there were productions in Vienna, Berlin, London and New York. <mask>'s most popular opera is Faust. <mask> composed five operas over the next eight years. The stories of Philémon et Baucis and La Colombe were written by Jean de La Fontaine. Jacques Offenbach with Orphée aux enfers (1858) started a vogue for mildly satirical comedies in mythological dress. The opera was originally intended for the theatre at Baden-Baden, but was expanded for the first performance in Paris. The first Paris production of La Colombe was expanded after its premiere in Baden-Baden.Gounod had a failure, a grand opera with an exotic setting. The premiere was attended by the Emperor Napoleon III and the Empress Eugénie, but the reviews were not good and the run ended after fifteen performances. The composer took a long trip to Rome with his family. In his words, the city enchanted him as much as ever: "renewed exposure to Rome's close entwining of Christianity and classical culture rejuvenated him for the travails of his career back in Paris". Mireille is a five-act tragedy in a Provenal peasant setting. Gounod traveled to Provence to meet the author of the original story, Frédéric Mistral. The piece is seen as a progenitor of verismo opera, one that emphasizes elegance over sensationalism.There were strong objections from some quarters that Gounod had given full tragic status to a mere farmer's daughter. It became popular in France after some revision, and remained in the regular opéra comique until the 20th century. <mask> was promoted to the Legion of Honour after being elected to the Académie des Beaux-Arts. His non-operatic works included a Mass (1862), a Stabat Mater (1867), twenty shorter pieces of liturgical or other religious music, two cantatas, and a Marche pontificale for the anniversary of the coronation. <mask>'s last opera of the 1860s was Romo et Juliette, which was based on Shakespeare's play. The piece was a success from the beginning, with box-office receipts boosted by the large number of visitors to Paris. It was staged in major opera houses in Europe, Britain and the US within a year of its premiere.It is the only Gounod opera that is frequently staged internationally. The Oxford University Press published "Roméo et Juliette" in 2002. After the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, <mask> and his family moved from their home in Saint-Cloud, outside Paris, to the countryside near Dieppe and then to England. The house in Saint-Cloud was destroyed in the build-up to the Siege of Paris. Gounod wrote music for a British publisher in order to earn a living in London and he was happy to provide religious and quasi-religious drawing room ballads. Gounod was invited to write a piece for the opening of the Royal Albert Hall in 1871. The Royal Albert Hall Choral Society was renamed the Royal Choral Society after Queen

masks:
Charles
Franois Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Louis Gounod
Charles
Charles
. Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Charles Gay
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod
Gounod


title: Charles Gounod

texts: Victoria's approval."About the Royal Choral Society" The Crystal Palace, St James's Hall and other venues were where he conducted orchestral concerts. <mask>'s own music was popular and widely praised, despite the fact that he neglected native composers. The music critic of The Times was not a fan of modern music. Gounod was introduced to a singer and music teacher by the director of the Philharmonic Society. She was a dominant influence in Gounod's life. There was a lot of uncertainty about their relationship.When peace was restored in France in 1871, <mask> returned home with her mother and children, but she stayed in London. Weldon introduced him to competitive business practices with publishers, negotiating substantial royalties, but eventually pushed such matters too far and involved him in litigation brought by his publisher, which the composer lost. Gounod lived in the household for three years. The French newspapers speculated about his motives and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 His relationship with Davison of The Times deteriorated into personal hostility in early 1874. In May 1874, Gounod was taken back to Paris by his friend, Gaston de Beaucourt, because of the pressures on him in England and the comments about him in France. When Gounod left, she made many difficulties for him, including holding on to manuscripts he had left at her house and publishing a tendentious and self-justifying account of their association.She brought a lawsuit against him which prevented him from coming back to Britain after May 1885. During <mask>'s absence, the musical scene in France changed a lot. <mask> was considered to be France's leading composer after the death of Berlioz. He was no longer in the forefront of French music when he returned to France. Bizet, Chabrier, Fauré and Massenet were part of a rising generation that was establishing itself. He was fond of younger composers even when he didn't like their work. He was most impressed by the young man he dubbed "the French Beethoven", who was seventeen years his junior.<mask> had finished Polyeucte, an opera he had been working on in London, when he composed Cinq-Mars, a four-act historical drama set in the time of Cardinal Richelieu. The first performance of the latter was at the Opéra-Comique in April 1877. Polyeucte, a religious subject close to the composer's heart, did worse when it was given at the Opéra the following year. The box-office ruled that enough was enough after Polyeucte had been killed on twenty-nine occasions. He was not resuscitated. The last of <mask>'s operas, Le Tribut de Zamora, ran for 34 nights before he made a revision. He reworked the role of Glycre, the villainess of the piece, with the image of Weldon in his mind.<mask> was away from opera when he wrote the large-scale Messe du Sacré- Coeur de Jésus. The two large oratorios La Rédemption and Mors et vita were the most popular religious works of his later career. The oratorios of Handel and Mendelssohn were ranked among the best in the world in their day, and the two were enthusiastically taken up by the British public. The Philharmonic Society in London tried to commission a symphony from Gounod in 1885, but the commission eventually went to Saint-Sans. <mask>'s last years were spent at Saint-Cloud, where he composed sacred music and wrote memoirs. On 15 October 1893, after returning home from playing the organ for Mass at his local church, he suffered a stroke while working on a setting of the Requiem in memory of his grandson Maurice, who had died in infancy. Gounod died at the age of 75 after being in a coma for three days.A state funeral was held in Paris. The future French President Raymond Poincaré was one of the pallbearers. Gounod wanted the music to be completely vocal with no organ or orchestral accompaniment. <mask>'s remains were taken in a procession to the Cimetire d'Auteuil, where they were buried in the family vault. Music Gounod is best known for his operas. <mask>'s religious music became unfashionable in the 20th century, despite being celebrated during his lifetime. Only a few of his songs are well known, but they are an important influence on later French composers.<mask>'s music has "considerable melodic charm and felicity" according to Michael Kennedy. <mask> was not really a master of the large and imposing forms, in this way perhaps being a French parallel to Sullivan. Many commentators agree that he was at his best in the earlier decades of his career. Gounod introduced French opera to the world in the 1850s and 1860s, but his later works tend to be sentimental and banality, according to Robert Orledge. Gounod began to suffer from the same cher grand matre complex as Hugo and Tennyson as he grew older. The fact that Gounod's reputation waned even during his lifetime does not detract from his place among the most respected and prolific composers in France during the second half of the 19th century. Operas Gounod wrote twelve operas in a variety of genres.Opéra lyrique, smaller-scale and more intimate than grand opera but through-composed, was an early example of this. The whole third act seemed to me very beautiful, and most of the choruses I found imposing and simple in accent. The passion of the principal characters in the duet and trio in the second act revolted me. <mask>'s "genuine talent for music-drama... exercised in the Quartet of Act 1 where each character has an independent part, making effective counterpoint in dramatic as well as musical terms". Gounod revised the work in 1858 and again in 1884, but it was never a success. "O ma lyre immortelle" is a reworked version of a song he had composed in 1841. The traditions of grand opera include processions, ballets, large ensemble numbers, and a plot where the love interest is set against a more or less clearly drawn historical backdrop.The score was described as "refined, sombre, and labyrinthine" by the Opéra-Comique. A reviewer praised its "verve and imagination... colourful and percussive music, well adapted to evoke the horror of the situations... quite voluptuous in the arias (in a score that one can nevertheless find rather academic in parts)". One of Gounod's best works is Le Médecin malgré lui. It is a three-act comedy, which is considered to be a masterpiece by Richard Strauss. Gounod seems to have learned more from Mozart than from Rossini or Auber, and has "divined by instinct the great comic possibilities of what passed at that time for a ferociously 'learned' style, namely counterpoint." Gounod was out of fashion after Serge Diaghilev revived it in 1924. Diaghilev's dream of a Gounod Revival failed in the face of an indifferent and snobbish public who did not dare applaud the music of a composer not accepted by the avant-garde.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 In contrast to Gounod's older operas, such as Meyerbeer's Les Huguenots or Rossini's William Tell, Faust in its original 1859 form tells its story without spectacular ballets, opulent staging, grand orchestral effects or conventionally theatrical emotion. The charm of Faust was its naturalness, its simplicity, the sincerity and directness of its emotional appeal. Some commentators think the lyrics of Faust are stronger than the dramatic and supernatural ones. Marguerite's "Jewel" song, the Soldiers' Chorus, and Faust's aria "Salut!" are some of the best known numbers from the piece. "Demure chaste et pure" and "Le Veau d'or". Gounod wrote a song for the first London production of "Avant de quitter ces lieux", which is a popular song.The ballet music was written when the Opéra took over presentation of the work in 1869. The ballet uses the Opéra's large orchestral resources, but it is often omitted in live performances, particularly in productions outside France. <mask> composed the recitatives in an early revision of the score. Most of the numbers are decorative accretions to the spoken dialogue and there is little dramatic music in the score. Gounod reduced the work to two acts for the 1876 revival at the Opéra-Comique. For a revival by Diaghilev in 1924, the young Francis Poulenc composed recitatives. According to the music critic, La Colombe is filled with the kind of ingratiating tunes that Gounod could turn out so effectively.The Queen's big aria and King Solomon's "Sous Les pieds d'une femme" gained moderate popularity despite the failure of La Reine de Saba. "O légre hirondelle", a favourite display piece for many coloratura Sopranos, was written to order after the premiere. The critic Patrick O'Connor described Ourrias's "Si les filles d'Arles" as an attempt by the composer to repeat the success of Veau d'or from Faust. Gounod revised the work, even giving it a happy ending, but in the 1930s Reynaldo Hahn and Henri Bsser prepared a new edition for the Opéra-Comique, restoring the work to its original tragic five acts. The last successful opera was by Gounod. The work was more highly regarded in France than anywhere else. He said that it had never been popular in England or New York and that it only appeared at the Metropolitan Opera in New York when it was under the control of Maurice Grau.Some reviewers didn't think it was appropriate that Juliet was given a song with a dance routine. One of <mask>'s best arias was lev-toi, soleil. Although never as popular as Faust, Romo et Juliette still hold the stage. <mask> had no success with new operas. After brief runs, his three attempts, Cinq-Mars, Polyeucte, and Le Tribut de Zamora, were all taken off. Orchestral and chamber music can't be dated. The first was done before 1855 and the second before 1856.<mask>, like many other composers of the mid-19th-century, found Beethoven's shadow daunting when contemplating the composition of a symphony, and there was even a feeling among the French musical public that composers could write operas or symphonies but not both. Bizet was Gounod's model for his own symphony. Gounod did not complete a third symphony. A complete slow movement and a lot of the first movement survive. The 1872 solo piano piece is one of the orchestral works. The four-movement pattern of the Petite Symphonie is followed by a slow introduction to the first movement. Diether Stepphun referred to it as "cheerfully contemplative and eloquent wit, with all the experience of human and musical maturity".<mask>'s Ave Maria was popular. There is a version of the first Prelude of The Well-Tempered Clavier superimposed over. The words of the Hail Mary were added to the melody later in its original form. More than 40 other Latin liturgical settings, more than 50 religious songs and part-songs, and seven cantatas or oratorios were included in Gounod's output of religious music. His most popular operas were more popular than his religious music. In the distant future, the operas of Gounod will be received into the libraries, the Mass of St Cecilia, the Redemption, and Mors et Vita. Views changed a lot in the 20th century."A monotony and heaviness which must weary the best-disposed audience" was written by Gustave Chouquet and Adolphe Jullien in 1916. In 1918, in a tribute to Gounod, Julien Tiersot described La Rédemption and Mors et Vita as "imbued with pure and elevated lyricism", but this view did not prevail. The oratorios were called "the height of nineteenth-century hypocritical piety" by other critics. The early mass is the best of Gounod's religious music. He says that the composer moved away from "Palestrinian austerity" to a more fluid, operatic style. Gounod's work in the 1860s became more Italianate, while retaining its French attributes of precision, taste, and elegance. Gounod wrote more than a hundred French secular songs and thirty more in English or Italian for the British market.Most of the best songs are from the earlier years of his career. <mask> was called the true founder of the mélodie. The pianist and musical scholar Graham Johnson says Gounod brought to the mélodie the qualities that made it popular in France. Gounod's songs from his earliest period, during and just after his time as a Prix de Rome student, include some of his best. "Venice" was described by Johnson as "astonishingly evocative with its turbulent interludes painting that city" by Gautier. Gounod's ability to cope with large-scale Romantic verse can be seen in his early songs. The songs of Gounod's middle and later years are less impressive.Johnson suggests that Gounod's celebrity as an establishment figure led them to adopt a style "suitable for the pomposities of gigantic music festivals." Some of the songs written during Gounod's stay in England in the 1870s are excellent, such as "Oh happy home" and "If Thou sleeping art, maiden". Gounod's time in Britain produced arrangements of Scottish folk songs and settings of poetry. The influence on later French composers of Gounod's music was important. Cooper said that he was more than an individual composer, he was the voice of a deep and permanent strain in the French character. Cooper suggests that Gounod's musical nature influenced Fauré and Massenet in different ways, the first drawing on and refining Gounod's classical purity and refinement and the second drawing on his romantic side. "Gounod, for all his weaknesses, is essential, and the art of Gounod represents a moment in French sensibility.''Whether one wants to or not, that kind of thing is not forgotten. Music files, references, and sources. Volume 2. The Discography of American Historical Recordings contains recordings by <mask>d. 19th-century French male musicians Catholic liturgical composers Composers for pedal piano French ballet composers French composers of sacred music French male classical composers French opera composers French Roman Catholics French Romantic

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Anna Gounod
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Charles Gouno


title: Marike de Klerk

texts: The First Lady of South Africa from 1989 to 1994 was <mask>. She was a member of the governing National Party. In 2001, <mask> was murdered. <mask> was born into an upper-middle class Afrikaner family. Her father was a writer. He was a professor of psychology and social pathology. At Potchefstroom University, she met her future husband, F. W<mask>.The couple later married and adopted three children. In 1983, <mask> was criticized for her comments about the Coloured community. The people were left after the nations were sorted out. They are the rest. When the South African press revealed that her son was in a relationship with a coloured woman, she became involved in a personal drama. Adams' father was a politician for the Labour Party. The headline of the Sunday Times was about Marike.The inter-racial romance ended in 1992 after Willem's mother pressured him to end it, and he married another woman a year later. During South Africa's transition to democracy, De Klerk was not happy with the housing arrangements. The Libertas home was supposed to be where she and the president would stay after the election in 1994. The ANC pressured him to take up residence at Libertas, he said. The <mask>lerks would move to the Presidency. The <mask>lerks were told that senior colleagues wanted to use the Presidency for other things. Overvaal was the former home of Transvaal's administrators.De Klerk was angry that the public works department would have to pay for the personal inspection that was done on Overvaal. FW <mask> said that she was deeply distressed by all the chopping and changing which she thought was a calculated attempt to humiliate us. She couldn't swallow the humiliation anymore. She didn't hesitate to voice her criticism of the man. The <mask>ks attended the inauguration of the new president. Melanie Verwoerd said that <mask>k was the only person in the packed public gallery when <mask> entered the room. The former first lady was urged to acknowledge the occasion by a lawmaker.<mask> glared at the lawmaker. FW <mask> had an affair with Elita <mask>, the wife of <mask>, a Greek shipping tycoon who had given <mask> and the National Party financial support. FW and <mask>'s marriage ended in 1996 with FW announcing on February 14th that he intended to divorce his wife of 37 years. "If you change your mind, I'll forgive everything up to 70 times seven," Marike said. FW said he was certain about his decision. It's time to stop hoping. After his divorce from Marike was official, F. W<mask> <mask> married <mask>.When her relationship with Koekemoer collapsed, she faced further emotional upheaval. When the media reported that he was facing impending bankruptcy, <mask>k defended him, but soon after he had a nervous breakdown and checked into a clinic. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Marike was the leader of the National Party's women's wing during her husband's presidency. She founded the Women's Outreach Foundation to help rural women. In 1990 de Klerk called for women to be more involved in politics. She received the Woman for Peace Award in 1993 for promoting the well being and development of rural women.A tour of new educational projects in Los Angeles designed to interest African-Americans in science was organised by <mask>k in 1994. In the 1990s, the WOF criticized corruption among ANC leaders. The war of words between the ruling party and the former first lady intensified when the party dismissed her as a bitter person unable to come to terms with the fact that she is an ex-first lady of this country. In 1998, FW <mask>'s wife, <mask>, published her memoir, A Journey Through Summer and Winter. After discovering her husband's affair with Elita <mask>, FW had edited a chapter that dealt with her heartbreak. A Place Where the Sun Shines Again offered guidance to women facing divorce later in life. On December 3, 2001, <mask>k was murdered at her Dolphin Beach apartment.The former first lady had taken her own life. The security guard who killed <mask>k was 21-year-old Luyanda Mboniswa. Mboniswa broke several bones in <mask>'s throat and caused a blood vessel to burst in her eye when she violently gripped <mask>'s neck. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Mboniswa was acquitted of a rape charge but the pathologist was not able to rule out penetration. At the time of her death, her ex- husband was in Sweden for a celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Nobel Peace Prize. "As a woman, I identify with the exhaustion of her emotional resources in helping to shape her husband's career," she said at the former First Lady's funeral.She went to <mask>'s funeral instead of Modise's. <mask> left her estate and properties to her children. Luyanda Mboniswa was sentenced to life imprisonment for <mask>'s murder. The obituaries of Marike <mask> were published by the SABC.

masks:
Marike de Klerk
De Klerk
Marike
. de Klerk
de Klerk
de K
de K
de Klerk
de Kler
de Kler
Mandela
De Klerk
de Klerk
Georgiades
Tony Georgiades
de Klerk
Marike
. de
Klerk
Georgiades
de Kler
de Kler
de Klerk
de Klerk
Georgiades
de Kler
de Kler
de Klerk
de Klerk
de Klerk
De Klerk
de Klerk
de Klerk


title: Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, 4th Earl of Minto

texts: The 4th Earl of Minto, known as Viscount Melgund, was a British peer and politician who served as Governor General of Canada. <mask> was born in London, the son of William Murray-Kynynmound, 3rd Earl of Minto, and Emma, daughter of General Sir Thomas Hislop, 1st Baronet. The courtesy title of Viscount Melgund was given to him after his grandfather's death. He was commissioned a Lieutenant in the Scots Guards in 1867, but left in 1870. He was a captain in the 1st Roxburghshire Mounted Rifle Volunteer Corps. In 1874, in the capacity of a newspaper correspondent, he witnessed the operations of the Carlists in Spain; he took service with the Turkish army in the war with Russia in 1877 and served under Lord Roberts in the second Afghan War. He was with the army occupying Egypt in 1882, furthering his military career and his experience of colonial administration, as he acted as private secretary to Lord Roberts during his mission to the Cape in 1881.He was promoted to Major in 1882. He lived in Canada with his wife, Mary Grey, sister of Lord Grey, Governor General from 1904 to 1911, after he married in Britain on July 28, 1884. He was very active in raising a Canadian volunteer force to serve with the British Army in the Sudan Campaign of 1884. He was the Chief of Staff in the Riel Rebellion. After being offered the command of the North-West Mounted Police, he decided to pursue a political career in Britain. Canadian Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald told him he would not live to see it, but Canada would welcome him back as Governor General. His political ambitions were checked when he was defeated in the 1886 general election as the Conservative candidate for Hexham.He wanted to promote a volunteer army in Britain. He assumed command of the South of Scotland brigade in the late 19th century. He quit his commission in 1889. The Earl of Minto succeeded to his father's earldom in 1891. <mask> was named Governor General of Canada in the summer of 1898 after campaigning for the post following the retirement of Lord Aberdeen. A review of Lord <mask>'s life shows an energetic man who welcomed many challenges and responsibilities. The term of office of Lord <mask> was marked by a period of strong nationalism and economic growth.Relations with the United States were strained due to border and fishing disputes. After Queen Victoria's death in January 1901, the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York traveled to Canada with Lady <mask>. <mask> recommended Thomas Shaughnessy, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, for a knighthood because of his service to the Duke and Duchess of York. The Prime Minister objected to the idea, but <mask> made the recommendation anyway, prompting the Prime Minister to draft a policy that all Canadian nominees for honours must be approved by the prime minister. The daughter of Andrew George Blair and a potential rescuer drowned at a skating party hosted by Lord Minto. Like his predecessors, Lord <mask> traveled throughout the young country, visiting former battlegrounds where he had served during the North-West Rebellion. He was a member of the North-West Mounted Police and enjoyed the Quebec countryside on horseback.The creation of the National Archives of Canada was due to Lord <mask>'s convictions about preserving Canadian heritage. The Minto Skating Club, founded in 1903 by Lord and Lady <mask>, produced many famous ice skaters. They hosted many lively skating parties during their time at Rideau Hall. The <mask> family loved to play sports in the summer. The Minto Cup has been awarded to the senior men's lacrosse team of Canada since 1937, after Lord <mask> donated it in 1901. He championed the creation of national parks and was a big fan of the outdoors. Lord <mask> was fond of a forward-looking approach.Canada's progress depended on patriotism and unity, and this conviction was reflected in his desire to see a wider history curriculum developed in Canadian schools. He helped establish the first anti-tuberculosis foundation in Canada. The need for training and professional development was emphasized by Lord <mask>. He was made an officer of the Governor General's Foot Guards on 1 December 1898 and was subsequently made an officer of the Governors General. The announcement of the King's intention to make a Privy Counsellor appointment was published in June of this year. After finishing his term as Canada's Governor General in 1904, Lord <mask> wrote in his journal that "our life in Canada is over and it has been a great wrench from so many friends and leaving a country which I love, and which has been." <mask> was appointed Viceroy and Governor-General of India after Lord Curzon of Kedleston resigned in 1905.His great-grandfather, the first Lord <mask>, followed in his footsteps. <mask> replied "when you say that "if reforms do not save the Raj nothing else will"" after John wrote that "Reforms may not save the Raj, but if they don't, nothing else will". As long as the British race remains what it is, we will fight for the Raj as hard as we have ever fought, and we will win as we have always won. The reforms were called "Morley– Minto Reforms" because John and <mask> worked together to draw them. The Indian Councils Act was passed by the British parliament. He was succeeded by another person. He was made a Knight of the Garter for his service.Lady Mary Grey was married to him on July 28, 1884. They had five children, two of which were married to the 6th Duke of Buccleuch and Lady Louisa Hamilton. The <mask> of Minto was popular in Canada. The gold-mining company town of Minto City in the Bridge River Country, established in 1936, was named in honor of the Earl. Mount Minto is located in the Atlin District of far northern British Columbia and the town of Minto, Ontario. Minto was renamed in memory of him. The Earl of Minto and Lady Minto were on the Canadian four-dollar bill in 1900 and 1902.The town of Minto, North Dakota in the United States is named after Minto, Ontario. In India, Minto Park commemorates him. Minto Circle was named after him because of his generous funding for the construction of the new school buildings. Most of the Bangladesh government's ministers have their official residence named after Lord <mask>. Minto Hospital and Minto Park were named after him. The hospital in Bangalore is named after him. One of the largest and busiest eye hospitals in the country is located there.The text is from the Governor General of Canada website. Lady <mask>'s Fete Library of Congress: Arrival of the Governor General, Lord <mask>, can be found at Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online.

masks:
Minto
Minto
Minto
Minto
Minto
Minto
Minto
Minto
Minto
Minto
Minto
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Lord Minto
Earl
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Minto
Minto


title: Ken Strauss

texts: <mask> was born in 1953 and is currently living in Spain. He is an Endocrinologist. He was the Global Medical Director for three decades. He is the Director for Safety in Medicine at the European Medical Association. He was raised on the Caribbean island of Hispaniola by missionary parents. He graduated from Columbia Bible College in 1971 with a focus on the biblical languages of Greek and Hebrew. He began medical studies after this.He graduated from the University of South Carolina School of Medicine in 1982. He did an Internal Medicine Residency at the Wake Forest University, North Carolina Baptist Hospital. His fellowship was at the Harvard Medical School, Boston and the Beth Israel Hospital. He speaks Spanish and French in addition to his native English and has lived most of his life in Latin America and Europe. He gives talks to audiences in Europe, Africa, the Middle East and Asia on topics related to diabetes, HIV disease and patient safety. He has directed clinical trials throughout the world and developed medical tools. He is an author on nearly 200 papers written by others.A novel called La Tendresse was published in 2002 by Black Ace Books of Forfar, Scotland. The friendship and love affairs of Dr. Hamilton are compared to the brutality of trench warfare during the First World War. Jack Coulehan wrote in the NYU Literature, Arts & Medicine Database that there were two dramatically different themes in the novel. The reality of war is constant. The deepest levels of hell are where humanity descends. The only thing left is Dr. Hamilton's skill as a surgeon and his persistence in doing his job despite the failures and hopelessness. The second theme is love.The deepest relationship he has ever had is with his colleague Elizabeth. Both of them are carried through the horrors of war. In another novel, Maria Lindisima, a chance encounter in Paris between Montse, a Catalan scientist, and Fernando, a Colombianentrepreneur, blossoms into a love affair just as Leo, a young American, begins a scheming entanglement with the two. The lab has been used by the Pentagon to develop a flu strain called Maria Lindisima, which is a biological weapon. She starts a race against time to make a vaccine that protects against the virus. On a visit to Colombia with Fernando, the guerrilla group, the FARC, kidnapped them. They release it and cause a pandemic.Montse has succeeded in producing the vaccine, but she is still in the jungle. The book is a stinging indictment of America's thirst for world domination and the ends to which some will go to ensure it. In a third novel, Madness, an orphan Jewish girl, Rachel, is married to a soldier who is later driven mad by the horrors of the First World War. During the chaos of post-war Germany, she must live with this madman. The rise of National Socialism coincides with her discovery of her Jewishness. She escaped to Spain to fight against Franco and met her true love, Janek, a Polish Jew. Both are deported to Germany after being captured by fascists.The White Rose is a group of German students who attempt to undermine the Nazis using secret pamphlets. When the others are captured, she becomes the principal smuggler and continues writing pamphlets. She is sentenced to death for betraying a little girl. Rachel's life story was written from a prison. January 29, 1945, is the day she was beheaded. Javea...Yes!, a post- apocalyptic bike ride across Europe, has become a Mad Max world. Billy Poem is a children's book that explores the world of the critically ill.The story is told from the perspective of two children who are in comas and are stuck between life and death. The secrets of death are hidden inside a mountain. They plunge in and try to find it. Both Republicans and Democrats will be happy with the outcome of Ugly Duckling, an alternative history of the 45th occupant of the White House. A failed attempt at regime change is hijacked by the most unlikely source, a black African, who throws the whole playbook at Ugly before discovering the secret to his transformation. Beauty Like a Tightened Bow uses poetic prose to recount an unrequited love, which is imagined as a long ambling conversation. The story of the Peace ship which sailed from America to Europe in December 1915 with the intention of arbitrating the end of the First World War is told in the play Ship of Folly.There were many advocates of bizarre causes on board. Ford invested his fortune and reputation in the endeavor but, despite his sincere convictions and towering personality, he was betrayed by his own arrogance. In the cautionary tale of Ship of Folly, Hearts of Gold are no match for powerful conspirators. Bananas, anyone?, the American invasion of the Dominican Republic in 1965, is parodied. His parents were missionaries and lived through this revolution. The play shows how the country was wounded and humiliated. The third play, Ann and Rachid, is about how the dragnet in the War on Terror caught up innocents like Dr. Rachid Rachid.Several volumes of poetry, short stories, children's stories, theater and screenplays have been published by <mask>. Ebooks are available on Amazon. New work is posted on his website. Books La Tendresse Madness Maria Lindisma Javea. Billy poem Ugly Duckling Beauty Like a Tightened Bow Ship of Folly, Heart of Gold and Other plays to my departed children are some of the other poems. Paul and the Law Scientific publications have a lot of scientific interests. His interest in immunology has led to publications in HIV disease, cellular activation and natural killer cell function, tumor immunology, HLA-B27-related rheumatologic conditions and screening, transplant cross-matching and graph rejection.Diabetes management and education, safe injection technique, intensive glucose management, GP office management of diabetes, and the epidemiology of diabetes in developing regions of Africa and Eastern Europe are covered in publications. There are also published on peripheral and central line catheters, anesthesia and surgical devices, safety injection devices, sharps disposal units, spinal and epidural catheters and vaccination devices. Le Jardin des Arts is a retreat for health care artists located in le Chteau du Jardin, an architectural heritage site in Belgium. The official site describes it as follows: The basilica dedicated to the Virgin Mary is the main attraction, but there are other treasures, such as the Chteau du Jardin. The mansion was built in the 19th century. The Chteau du Jardin is owned by an doctor.He wanted to hold medical seminars at the residence. The building is rectangular and neo-classical. The front of the building is two stories high, facing plaster and surmounted by a roof made of wood. There are large window openings in the faades. There are notes and references about HIV disease. The staging and prognostic value of subset markers on CD8 cells. Autran B. Miedema F is the author of Immunodeficiency in HIV Infection and AIDS.M. Levacher, M Dazza, P. Girard, C. Ruggeri, M. There is a correlation between CD8 lymphocyte activation and HIV levels in patients. AIDS Research and Human Retroviruses were published in 1996. A group of people include: Bainbridge D, Lowdell M, Hannet H, <mask>, and Karpas A. Is it possible for HIV-positive people to donate blood again and again to delay the start of AIDS? Phil. Trans.R. Soc, 1997; 352:763-770. There are CD4+ T-cells in the peripheral blood of HIV patients. It is a form ofmetry. The year 1999; 38:231-8. El syndrome de anticardiolipina is an Immunology. In 1988 the journal Acta Med Col had 13:46-49. Gonzalez-Buritica H, Khamashta MA, and Hughes GR.A clinical review of polymyositis-dermatomyositis. Postgrad Med J. In 1989 it was 65: 43.7-43. V. Munhyeshuli, T. Reichert, M. DeBruyer, K. Changes in human blood lymphocyte subpopulations are related to age. Clinical Immunology and Immuno Pathology was published in 1994. F. DeKeyser, E. Veys, L. Noens, N. Mir, J. Kunz, A. Falkenrodt, M. Tongio, F. DeKeyser, E. Veys, L. Noens, N. Mir,An optimal method for routine screening. In 1994; 18:21-29. F. Hulstaert, V. Deneys, I. Hannet, M. DeBruyere, T. Reichert, C. T-lymphocyte effects are the main factor in multiplesclerosis patients. The Journal of Neurological Immunology was published in 1995. S. Ullery, M. Jinguji, J. Valinsky, D. Barnett, A. Orfao, L. Kestens. The FACSCount system is a dedicated system for clinical cellular analysis.In 1996; 26:52-59. There are consequences of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome. The Archives of Internal Medicine was published in 1991. Aki Iguchi, <mask>, Borges M, Silva JE, and Moses AC. The biological effects of 3,5,3'-triiodothyronine are found in the Thyroid Follar Cells. Diabetes, 1992;131:1279-87. There are recommendations for giving injection in children with diabetes.There is a Pediatr Diabetes. The year was 2012 and it was 13:525-33. The softer side of the injection. J pak med co. The year was 1968;68:1270-1272. Kalra S, Frid A, Deeb A, and others. There is a multi-country survey and clinical practice

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