title: Tatyana Palchuk

texts: Rikne is a Latvian Russian artist. She was raised by her mother after her father died in World War II. Her mother was unable to take care of her family due to lack of resources. She received college-level education after graduating from the Jnis Rozentls Art High School. She studied painting at the Art Academy of Latvia from 1975 to 1981. She attended the Academy of Arts in the USSR from 1984 to 1987. She studied with academics such as Kalnins.The European academic school of painting was studied by <mask>. She received an MA in Fine Art and Painting. The Italian Renaissance, the Northern Renaissance and the French Illuminated Manuscripts influenced her artistic productions. She is a member of the Art Union. Students work in many countries while she teaches painting, drawing and composition. There are ten solo exhibitions and numerous group exhibitions that <mask> participates in. Her paintings can be found in both public and private collections.There were achievements in 2019. The NY Art News article is about an interview with a 20th century born artist. A new day has arrived. The work was sold in the Autumn Auction. There is a new date of January 12. There is a gallery in New York. There is a new date for this.The new show is in the Iecava Culture Hall. There is a new date for this. The prize is the Woman's Art Award. The International Group Prewiew exhibition is in Taiwan. The International Group Prewiew exhibition is in Kaohsiung. The Art Center is in Taiwan. The International Group Prewiew exhibition is at the Grand Hyatt H.K.Wanchai, China 2019. The International Group Prewiew exhibition is in Taiwan. The work was sold in the Ravanel International Auction House. tatjana-palcuka-rikane-sanem-waa-woman-art-award-balvu-un-piedalisies Iecava Contemporary Art Curator magazine has an interview with the author of "About Art." N1 2017. The Museum of Modern Art is located in Austria.Art International Contemporary Magazine -Issue N3 May/June, Italy, Art Cataloque - Francisco Goya International Award -EA Editore. Costanza Foundation Italy won the "Knight of Art" Award. 28.feb. A year ago. The Francisco Goya International Award will be presented in Spain and Italy. The best modern and contemporary artists of the year are from Italy. ”Over Art” N3 was published in June."Europ, ART", Geneve, N6, 30.04. 1997. Swiss. The River of Time in its Course is an art researcher by the name of Pogodin V.S. There were 1, 22, and 24. The Unity of the Opposites is an art researcher's work. The painting forever was written by 21 Ozerskaja I.The C.M. is called Rizova C.M. Journalist, Magazine "Love", Riga, Latvia, 2000, Nr. Magazine "Mksla plus" was published in Rga, Latvia, in 2000. My artist diary is at www.visiononart.com/kopie-van-bib-nollet-sylvie. An interview with T.<mask> can be found on Radio4 aboutaleksandr-studija.

masks: Palchuk Palchuk Palchuk


title: Jim Hensley

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American businessman in the beer industry. He was born in Texas and moved to Arizona at a young age. During World War II, he was a bombardier on B17 Flying Fortresses. He was involved in a racetrack operation that was investigated by authorities after he was convicted of illegal distribution of liquor. He was the founder of Hensley & Co. in 1955. It became one of the largest beer distributorships in the nation. One of Arizona's richest men at the time of his death, he was the father of Cindy McCain and the father-in-law of John McCain.<mask> was born in San Antonio in 1920 and served in the military. His father was an alcoholic and the family was poor. They lived in the South until they moved to Arizona. He worked as a paper salesman after he married Mary Jeanne Parks. After the end of prohibition, <mask> and his older brother, Eugene, began working in the liquor distribution business, being in the employ of an Arizona rancher who had become wealthy in that business in Phoenix and Tucson. The United Distribution Co. in Tucson was started by the brothers. During World War II, <mask> was an officer in the United States Army Air Force.He was a bombardier. His plane was shot down over the English Channel and his wife gave birth to their daughter around the same time. His planes were shot down multiple times. He received theDistinguished Flying Cross. He was sent to a West Virginia medical facility to recover from his injury. He met Marguerite "Smitty" Johnson, daughter of Swedish American parents, who had one daughter from a previous relationship. After divorcing his wife, <mask> married Marguerite on March 29, 1945 in Memphis, Tennessee while on leave from the USAAF.Cindy Lou <mask> was born in 1954. His first daughter DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch After his discharge in 1945, <mask> and his brother went back to work for Marley in his United Sales Company in Phoenix and United Distributor in Tucson. Both brothers were convicted of multiple counts of faking liquor records in a conspiracy to conceal illegal distribution of whiskey against post-war rationing regulations. <mask> was sentenced to six months and his brother was sentenced to a year in federal prison, but both were fined. <mask> and Marley were accused of faking liquor records. William Rehnquist was the Supreme Court Justice who defended them.Eugene and <mask> purchased the Ruidoso Downs racetrack in New Mexico in December of 1952. Clarence "Teak" Baldwin, who had been banned from any ownership role due to illegal bookmaking activities, was concealed from the New Mexico State Racing Commission. The Arizona Project investigative reporting team concluded decades later that a New Mexico State Police investigation in 1953 found that Kemper Marley was a financial backer for bookmakers and had connections with Baldwin and the bookmaking operations of organized crime. In 1955 the new Governor of New Mexico said he was "appalled" by the previous administration's decision to forbid convicted felons from owning race tracks. The approval was defended by the previous Governor, who said that the <mask>s deserved continued attention, but that no action was taken against them because the investigation showed that all laws were being observed. In 1955, <mask> sold his interest in Ruidoso Downs to his brother Eugene, who then sold it to a company connected to Bob Marley. Hensley & Co. is a companyIn 1955, <mask> founded the beer distributorship that bore his name, borrowing $10,000 against everything he had to buy a small existing distributorship. He was given a state liquor license despite his felony conviction. It sold 73,000 cases of beer a year and had a 6 percent market share. Hensley stopped distributing beer from other companies. The company saw decades of steady growth under its early names. The Phoenix area became one of the fastest-growing regions of the country thanks to the company's position as the only distributor there. <mask>'s generous wages and benefits were a key success factor.<mask> was a multi-millionaire by 1980. He was never accepted by the Phoenix establishment even though he distanced himself from Marley and helped set up a local hospital. John McCain became the Vice President of Public Relations for Hensley & Co. in 1981 after marrying his daughter Cindy the previous year. In the 1986 general election campaign for the U., McCain's opponent raised <mask>'s past record with the law, as well as his past connection to Marley, who was suspected by the police in the 1976 car-bomb murder of Arizona Republic investigative reporter Don Bolles. McCain won the election. Although he never sought publicity, he became one of Arizona's richest men as his business continued to grow. He had withdrawn from daily operational control and his health was poor when he held most of the controlling stock.With 500 employees, annual revenues at the time were about $220 million on 20 million cases of beer sold. The Hensley Family Foundation was started by <mask>, a major contributor to charity in the Phoenix metropolitan area. NASCAR and Gilbert Rodeo Days were supported by him. <mask> died in Phoenix in 2000. After his death, <mask> McCain became the controlling stockholder and chair of the board. His first daughter Kathleen, her husband and children received substantial ongoing gifts, credit cards, and college tuition payments in the decade before his death, but were left only one modest lump sum from his estate. References 1920 births 2000 deaths United States Army Air Force personnel of World War II 20th-century American business people and philanthropists.

masks:
Hensley
Hensley
Hensley
Jim Hensley
Hensley
Hensley
Hensley
Jim Hensley
Jim Hensley
Jim
Hensley
Jim Hensley
Hensley
Jim Hensley
Jim Hensley
Jim Hensley
Jim Hensley
Hensley
Cindy Hensley


title: Baburam Bhattarai

texts: A Nepalese politician and Federal committee Chairman of a political party. The Prime Minister of Nepal has been there for over a year. The leader of the Unified Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) was a founding member of the new party, Naya Shakti Party, Nepal. He left the Communist ideology and formed a new party with a different version of socialism. The Maoists started the Nepalese Civil War in 1996 which had a huge impact on the political system in Nepal. The transformation of Nepal from a monarchy into a republic was aided by the decade-long civil war. The Minister of Finance in the cabinet formed after the election of the Maoist candidate in 2008 was Bhattarai.The Prime Minister was named in 2011. After the dissolution of the first Nepalese Constituent Assembly in May 2012 he was replaced by Chief Justice Khil Raj Regmi as head of an interim government that was to hold elections by June. He resigned from his post as vice chairperson of the Maoist party on September 26, 2015. He was the leader of the organization. He was the Chairman of the Federal Council of the newly formed Samajbadi Party, Nepal. The People's Socialist Party, Nepal, was formed after the merger of the two parties. A list of 40 demands was given to the government by the Maoists on February 4, 1996, threatening civil war if they were not met.The demands related to "nationalism, democracy, and livelihood" and included such line items as the "domination of foreign capital in Nepali industries, business and finance should be stopped". They started armed movement before the deadline to fulfill their demand. The CPN (M) was directed by Prachanda to establish areas of control in the mountainous regions and western Nepal. The demands were reduced in political negotiations. The relations between Prachanda and Bhattarai cooled down. There was a disagreement about power sharing in the party. The consolidation of power under Prachanda was not agreeable to Bhattarai.At one point, Prachanda expelled <mask> from the party. Some of their differences were reconciled. Prachanda and the Seven Party Alliance released a "twelve-point agreement" that expressed areas of agreement between the CPN(M) and the parties that won a large majority in the last parliamentary election in 1999. According to this document, the main impediment to progress in Nepal is the dictatorial monarchy of King Gyanendra. The Maoists are committed to human rights, press freedoms, and a multi-party system of government. The Maoists and the Seven Parties pledged to not repeat past mistakes. Over the course of the Nepalese civil war, there have been several ceasefires.Prachanda announced a ceasefire with a stated duration of 90 days. The April 2006 Nepalese general strike resulted in King Gyanendra giving up his personal dictatorship and restoring the parliament that was dissolved in 2002. A new government was formed by the Seven-Party Alliance. The Parliament and the new government supported the ceasefire and began negotiations with the Maoists. The fate of the monarchy will be decided by a new assembly that will be elected after a new constitution is written. The Maoists wanted Nepal to become a republic. The 36th Prime minister of Nepal was elected in 2011.Having been elected from the Maoists. He was elected in support of small parties. The country was led by Bhattarai from August to March. The expansion of ring road was one of the examplery works he did. The establishment of the New Force Nepal as a new political party was announced by the leader of the party. He announced on 24 January that he was establishing a new political force. Major Parties' leaders attended the ceremony.33 new members were announced in that ceremony. He left the alliance after two weeks because he wasn't guaranteed an election ticket. karishma Manandhar is no longer affiliated with this party. She wants to complete her higher studies. The personal life of <mask> was born in Khoplang VDC. He was born in a poor family. There are three siblings, one elder sister, one younger sister and one younger brother.He is a member of the Brahmin group. He graduated from the secondary school in Luintel. He was a friend of Upendra. He attended high school at the college. He studied Bachelor of Architecture from Chandigarh in 1977. Lieut-Col Bakshi (retd), Principal of the college, says that he had been an outstanding student. He became the founding President of the All India Nepalese Student's Association.The first step towards building his academic interests outside of architecture was taken by this organization. The Delhi School of Planning and Architecture has an M.Tech. A degree. He is married to another Maoist leader. Manushi is their daughter. He graduated from Jawaharlal Nehru University with a PhD in 1986. His thesis was published as a book called "The Nature of Underdevelopment and Regional Structure of Nepal - A Marxist Analysis".The Nature of Underdevelopment and Regional Structure of Nepal: A Marxist Analysis was published in 2003 and is a cursory rewrite of his PhD thesis. There are other works about the people's war in Nepal. Krantika aadharharu is written in Nepali. His books and articles have had an impact on Nepalis at home and abroad, but only those who share his political beliefs. In the aftermath of the Palace massacre of 2001, he wrote "Let's Give No Legitimacy to the Beneficiaries" in the newspaper. He is believed to be the main author of the most successful Election Manifesto brought out by the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoists) in March 2008 in preparation of the Constituent Assembly Election held in April 2008. The Communist Party of Nepal has historical politicians, Bahun Finance ministers, Marxist writers, and members of the Nepalese Constituent Assembly.

masks: Bhattarai Bhattarai


title: Kevin K. Washburn

texts: The current Dean of the University of Iowa College of Law is <mask><mask>, who was formerly the dean of the University of New Mexico School of Law. From 2012 to 2016 he was the Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs at the U.S. Department of the Interior. The General Counsel of the National Indian Gaming Commission, a trial attorney at the U.S. Department of Justice, and a federal prosecutor are some of the things that <mask> has done. The Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma has a federally-recognized Indian tribe. <mask> was raised by his mother in Oklahoma City and small towns in Oklahoma. Moore is a suburb of Oklahoma City. He came from a poor background.He talked about his childhood and mother in his speech after receiving the award. He was raised by his mother and his two siblings. She is a member of the tribe's Council of Elders and retired as a community health representative. At the University of Oklahoma, he majored in economics and minored in philosophy. After graduating with honors, he went to law school at Washington University. He received his J.D. from the Yale Law School after serving as editor-in-chief of the Yale Journal on Regulation. A degree in 1993.He began his legal career as a clerk for Judge William C. Canby Jr., of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, a scholar in the field of American Indian Law, and author of American Indian Law in a Nutshell. The United States Department of Justice Environment and Natural Resources Division hired <mask> through the Attorney General's Honors Program. The US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit upheld the decision of the Environmental Protection Agency to recognize the Salish and Kootenai Tribes as a state for purposes of setting water quality standards under the Clean Water Act. He helped the Las Vegas Paiute Indian Tribe obtain water rights for a major development on the Snow Mountain Reservation, which is northwest of Las Vegas, Nevada. In New Mexico, he was an assistant United States Attorney. Bank robberies, homicides, sexual assault, and many other offenses, many of them arising in Indian country, were handled by him in the Violent Crimes Section. The successful prosecution of the person who made threats against the United States District Court Judge was his highest profile case.<mask> was the third General Counsel of the National Indian Gaming Commission. During the time of a boom in the Indian gaming industry in California, he served at the Commission, which was active due to the signing of tribal-state gaming compacts. Several reforms were made by the general counsel. After hearing complaints from the industry that agency staff were abusing power in the management contact review process by demanding changes to contracts that were not required by law, <mask> changed the review process by requiring staff to identify statutory or regulatory authority for any objection that agency staff made to a proposed management contract. The Commission's document charging a regulatory violation, called a "notice of violation," is more comprehensible to the public. Notices were required to explain the reason for the rule which the target was accused of violating. The use of "speaking indictments" clarified the reasons that the NIGC was taking action and improved public understanding of the NIGC enforcement priorities.The Department of the Interior tried to embroil the NIGC in the longstanding Cobell class action litigation, but the Commission's independence was strongly defended by <mask>. In 2002 he began his academic career as a professor at the University of Minnesota Law School. He was a Visiting Professor of Indian Law at Harvard Law School. He joined the law faculty at the University of Arizona in 2008. The University of Montana School of Law and the University of Nebraska College of Law have both had <mask> teach short courses. The intersection of federal Indian law and criminal law is the focus of much of Washburn's scholarship. He wrote an article about the federal criminal justice system that applies to Indian reservations and the federal constitutional values of criminal procedure.The federalized criminal justice system and federal Indian policy are written about by <mask>. His work in this field was discussed in a piece in the High Country News. The Tribal Law and Order Act of 2008 was introduced by Senator Dorgan. The Tribal Law and Order Act was signed into law. He is a scholar of Indian gaming. The regulatory process related to Indian gaming is one of the topics covered in the scholarship. The author of a leading law school casebook is on the subject of gaming and gambling.His work has been cited many times by the U.S. Courts of the Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and the Ninth Circuit. Congress often hears about issues related to gaming. The University of New Mexico School of Law had a dean for more than three years. In 2010, the School of Law celebrated the 60th anniversary of its first graduating class with a celebration attended by more than 800 people and the release of a book which documented the law school community's influence in New Mexico. <mask>'s efforts to connect the law school with the broader community were reflected in the 60 for 60 event. <mask>'s tenure was marked by the successful recruitment of several high-value faculty members to the law school, in part, by raising all faculty salaries during a time of shrinking fiscal resources. George Bach, Yael Cannon, Max Minzner, Aliza Organick, and <mask> were recruits.The oil and gas program will give more opportunity for communities and students from the San Juan and Permian Basin regions to engage better with the school. The first Senator Dennis Chavez Memorial Lecture was given by Ninth Circuit Judge Mary Murguia. A gift from the Senator's family established the Chavez Lecture. The law school received a number of significant gifts, including the Daniels Diploma, the Bailey Scholarship in Law, and the Hart Chair. The School of Law's annual giving increased dramatically under <mask>'s leadership. The Court of Appeals relocated to a new building next to the School of Law during <mask>'s deanship. The UNM School of Law's offerings expanded.The School of Law developed a semester in Washington D.C. in addition to the oil & gas program. The DWI-DV Prosecution-in-Practice class was funded by a grant from Governor Bill Richardson. In the fall of 2012 <mask> left the UNM deanship to work for the U.S. Department of the Interior. On September 21, 2012 he was confirmed by the United States Senate and on October 9, 2012 he was sworn in as Secretary of the Interior. He returned to the University of New Mexico as a faculty member on January 1, 2016 after serving in that position. The position of Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Indian Affairs was established by Congress in the late 1970s. He was succeeded by Lawrence S. Roberts.In addition to carrying out the Department's trust responsibilities regarding the management of tribal and individual Indian trust lands and assets, the Assistant Secretary is responsible for promoting the self-determination and economic self-sufficiency of the nation's 567 federally recognized American Indian and Alaska Native tribes. President Obama invited leaders from each Indian tribe to Washington, D.C., to visit with him directly and with his cabinet during the White House Tribal Nations Conferences 2014–2018. The White House Council of Native American Affairs was established by President Obama. A reversal of the Department's rule against land in trust for Alaska tribes was one of the policy accomplishments of <mask>'s leadership at the Department of the Interior. BIA regulatory regimes include rights-of-way, Indian child welfare, federal acknowledgment process for Indian tribes, tribal jurisdiction, and Secretarial elections. He spoke about his philosophy at UCLA. Congress imposed a sequester on the federal government, cutting five percent from each agency's budget.An increase in funding for the Indian Affairs programs at the U.S. Department of the Interior was achieved under the leadership of <mask>. He worked before leaving government services on a budget that sought nearly $3 billion for these programs. The United States reached a $940 million settlement with Indian tribes in cases of breach of contracts and trust, as well as a $554 million settlement with the Navajo Nation. While his advocacy met a backlash from conservatives in Congress, he was appreciated by tribal leaders for his aggressive initiatives to advance Indian tribal nations. The legitimacy of some tribes was placed in doubt by some House members. Senator John McCain clashed with <mask>. The Office of Federal Acknowledgement was responsible for extending federal recognition to the Pamunkey Tribe of Virginia.During President Obama's second term, the Office of the Assistant Secretary had a strong political team in place that pursued the President's Indian Country agenda, including the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary Larry Roberts. Morgan Rodman was named the first executive director of the White House Council on Native American Affairs, which was chaired by Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell, and housed within the Office of the Assistant Secretary. The University of New Mexico School of Law had a faculty position open. It was one of the longest tenures in the history of the position for the assistant secretary, as he was there for more than three years and three months. The Dean of the University of Iowa College of Law was named in March. The Joe Biden presidential transition Agency Review Team was formed in November of 2020 to support transition efforts related to the United States Department of the Interior. There is a husband and wife in personal life.She is a special assistant to the president in the White House Domestic Policy Council. They have three children. One of the country's leading experts on gaming and gambling law is <mask>. He was the general counsel of the NIGC from 2000 to 2002. He is the author of a law school casebook on gaming law and regulation, as well as several law review articles. He testifies before Congress and the courts on Indian gaming issues. Professor <mask> taught the first course on gaming law in Harvard Law School's history while he was there.Professor <mask> taught at the University of Minnesota Law School, the University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law, and the University of New Mexico School of Law. An expert in federal Indian law is also an expert in federal Indian law. American Indian Law: Native Nations and the Federal System is one of the principal casebooks on federal Indian law. Indian Law Stories is a book that provides the back stories of several key American Indian law cases. He is an author and member of the executive board of editors of Felix Cohen's Handbook of Federal Indian Law. The Harvard Law Review published online <mask>'s reflections on the future of federal Indian law. Member of the American Law Institute since 2007; Board of Trustees of the Law School Admission Council from 2006 to the present; Author and Executive Editor of Felix Cohen's Handbook of Federal Indian Law since 2005; member of the Criminal Law and Procedure Drafting Committee.A member of the committee. A member of the Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma. The American Bar Association gave the award to <mask>. The Chickasaw Hall of Fame has a person in it. External links for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, University of New Mexico School of Law, and Iowa College of Law.

masks:
Kevin K
. Washburn
Washburn
Washburn
Washburn
Washburn
Washburn
Washburn
Washburn
Washburn
Dean Washburn
Washburn
Kevin Tu
Washburn
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Washburn
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Washburn


title: Brendon Small

texts: <mask> is an American stand-up comedian, actor, voice actor, writer, director, producer, singer, and musician known for co-creating the animated series Home Movies and Metalocalypse. He created, performed and wrote the music for the virtual melodic death metal band Dethklok. <mask> was born in Illinois in 1975, but moved to California as a child. A kid in <mask>'s neighborhood began teaching him how to play guitar at the age of 14. He had trouble controlling the guitar at his first public performance. He wouldn't be comfortable performing in public for another ten years. He graduated from Palma High School.He graduated from the college with a degree in music. He took writing and comedy classes while in college. He decided to try stand-up comedy after graduating because he felt that the rock music genre was fading in popularity. He was performing stand up at The Comedy Studio in Harvard Square when he was spotted by a casting director who was looking for a central character for a UPN pilot. Home Movies, an animated series that initially aired on the UPN television network and then moved to the Adult Swim block, was created and written by Career Media <mask>. Home Movies ended on April 4, 2004, after four seasons on Adult Swim. He voiced the show's main character, 8-year-old aspiring filmmaker <mask> <mask>, as well as a number of other characters.<mask> composed the show's theme music, as well as writing and performing numerous other songs for the show's soundtrack. <mask>'s voice was used in a number of animated shows. He co-stars as Chad in the animated sitcom, Hey Monie!, and has voiced many supporting characters, including that show's shell shocked and drug-addicted version of Jonny Quest. <mask> had roles in Aqua Teen Hunger Force and Squidbillies. They were both Frisky Dingo. <mask> and Scott Adsit played lead characters in the Adult Swim pilot Let's Fish, but the series was not picked up. In April 2005, the Sci Fi Channel announced the debut of a half-hour animated ensemble comedy show created by <mask>.The show was produced by <mask> and Worldwide Pants Incorporated. <mask> said that there are currently no plans to air the show, but that anything can happen in the future. In the April 2006 issue of Playgirl magazine, <mask> posed for a picture as part of a humor-themed issue. <mask> was naked and holding a metal shield that hid his genitals. <mask> has hosted a weekly live comedy show at the Steve Allen Theater in Los Angeles. <mask> is a co-producer, co-writer and composer for the Adult Swim series Metalocalypse. The series focused on a fictional melodic death metal band named Dethklok, and each episode features a song performed by the band.He provided voice talent for three of the five members of Dethklok, as well as writing, directing and executive producing the series. <mask> stated that while animation is his dream job, he doesn't like watching it a lot. In 2007, and 2009, <mask> hosted the Guitar Superstar competition and in 2008, he was one of the judges. <mask> directed music videos for Soundgarden's "Black Rain" and The Damned Things' "We've Got a Situation Here". <mask>'s virtual band appeared via video at the Golden Gods Awards. The band received an award. At the Golden Gods Awards, <mask> introduced Fear Factory's set and performed with Brian Posehn's band.<mask> introduced DevilDriver's set at the Golden Gods Awards. <mask> introduced Trivium's set at the Golden Gods Awards. <mask> was a nominee for best guitarist at the Golden Gods Awards. <mask> finished work on the fourth season of Metalocalypse in early 2012. The DVD was released in October of 2012 On May 10, <mask> and Adult Swim announced that a one-hour rock opera Metalocalypse was in the works. New music from Dethklok was featured on the show.<mask> wrote a column about his guitar techniques. <mask> appeared on a show. The episode was filmed at the Doug Fir Lounge in Portland, Oregon as part of the Bridgetown Comedy Festival. <mask> has performed stand-up comedy in Boston and Los Angeles before moving to the LA area. <mask> was one of the hosts of The Tomorrow Show, a live weekly musical and comedy variety show, and still occasionally appears as a guest. He performs character comedy, where he acts out a character he created to get laughs. Some of the characters he has played are Captain Moustache, Victor Diamond, Tiny and Bernie Fretts, all of which he has performed in a weekly comedy show.There was a bang! In recent years, <mask>'s time has become booked from his music and television career, but he still occasionally performs stand-up at venues such as The Steve Allen Theater, The Ice House and The Baked Potato. Woody Allen and the Marx Brothers are his biggest comedy influences. <mask> wrote all the music for the show Home Movies, and released all the songs he had written for the show on a bonus CD. The Season 4 DVD box set included a CD. <mask> wrote all the music for Metalocalypse. In September 2007, he completed work on the Dethklok album titled The Dethalbum, in which he collaborated with Gene Hoglan to deliver an authentic melodic death metal sound while simultaneously retaining the light-hearted nature with which <mask> portrays the heavy metal genre.The album was the top seller. It was the highest-ranked death metal album on the Billboard at the time. In November 2007, <mask>, Hoglan, Mike Keneally and Bryan Beller performed live as Dethklok at twelve US college campuses in support of The Dethalbum. The band...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead was featured in the "Dethtour" sponsored by Adult Swim. They toured the US in June and July of 2008 with other metal bands. The...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead/Dethklok split was free at the concerts. On September 29, 2009, Dethalbum II was released.The second album, Dethalbum II, reached the top. It was the highest charting death metal album in history, beating the first Dethalbum. Mastodon co-headlined with Dethklok on the tour in support of the new album. <mask> was a guest vocalist on the song "The Vowel Song". <mask> contributed guitar work to the songs "Devils Teeth" from Exodus's album Exhibit B: The Human Condition, as well as " More Metal Than You" from comedian Brian Posehn's album Fart and Wiener Jokes. <mask> created the "Murder Mix" of the song "Liar" by Emilie Autumn. <mask> performed a solo for the song "Get It Up" on the album A Lethal Dose of Truth.On the Sex Slaves album Call of the Wild, <mask> performs a guitar solo on the song "Let's Make Out". The Dethklok "Thunderhorse" Explorer was introduced by <mask> in early 2011. The Epiphone "Thunderhorse" Explorer was introduced in early 2013. The final version of the guitar was released on December 13, 2013. In April 2012 <mask> released his debut solo album. Beller and Hoglan were on the album. <mask> described the album as being similar to Dethklok but with more melodic vocals and rock elements.<mask> performed his songs for the first time at "WesFest8" on March 3, 2013, in West Hollywood, California. On April 29, 2012 <mask> started a weekly guitar lesson video series on the Adult Swim channel. The third Dethklok album, Dethalbum III, was released on October 16, 2012. The soundtrack to the Metalocalypse special of the same name was released by <mask> on October 29, 2013. The album had guest vocals from Mike Keneally and guest bass from Beller. The follow-up to <mask>'s debut album was called Galaktikon II. In 2012 <mask> self-released his solo album on his personal record label BS Records.He used the profits from the album to fund future projects. <mask> decided to release the fourth Dethklok album on his personal label because he wanted to make sure there was a future for the band. If he had not done this, Dethalbum III would not have been released. He explained that the only way to keep Dethklok's music going was to make this album a personal investment, regardless of whether or not it would be financially beneficial to him. <mask> lives in Los Angeles. The dog he had died in January. He got a new dog named Gilda, a Weimaraner.<mask> is a descendant of theLithuanian people. <mask> married interior designer. "Turkey Dog Coma" and "Siren Song" are guitar works.

masks:
Brendon Small
Small
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Brendon
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title: Alex Karczmar

texts: <mask> was a Polish-American neuroscientist and academic. He was a professor at the Loyola University of Chicago Medical Center for 30 years and director of the Institute for Mind, Drugs and Behavior. His research focuses on the cholinergic system, both central and peripheral, and its autonomic and mental functions, including its control of human and animal behaviors. He explored the nature of the self in the 70s. On May 9, 1917, <mask> was born in Warsaw, Poland. His parents were <mask> and <mask>. He graduated from Collegium High School with the highest honors in 1934.His studies in biological and medical sciences at the Jzef Pisudski University of Warsaw were interrupted by several anti-Semitic outbursts. In January 1946, <mask> became an American citizen. Columbia University, New York, graduate school was where he earned his M.A. His mentor was the well-known biophysicist and explorer of the quantal nature of vision, Professor Selig Hecht. He was a teaching fellow at Columbia University, as well as an American Philosophical Society doctoral fellow on limb regeneration and a professor at New York University. He was an assistant and associate professor at Georgetown University from1946 to1953. He was introduced to the cholinergic field by Professor Koppanyi.He was a member of the team that developed Ambenonium, a drug still used in the treatment of myasthenia gravis. From 1964 to 1986 <mask> was the senior director of the Institute for Mind, Drugs and Behavior at the Loyola University of Chicago Medical Center in Maywood, Illinois. He was acting medical director of Foundation 41 from 1988 to 1989. From 1987 to 2008 he was a consultant to the Surgeon General of the US. He is a Trustee and Secretary of the Chicago Association for Research and Education in Science. The Symposium on Brain and Human Behavior in Chicago was organized by Karczmar. The Tenth Congress of the Collegium Intern was held in Paris in 1978.Symposium on New Conceptual, Atlantic City, New Jersey, 1969; and International Symposium on Aggressive Behavior, Florence, 1969 He was the chair of the International Advisory Committee for several of the ISCMs and attended most of them. <mask> received recognitions for his work with Dr. Vicenzo Longo in the Istituto Superiore di Sanita, Rome, and for his work on ontogenetic effects of anticholinesterases in primates. He was a member of the IBRO workshop. He was a founding member of the American College of Neuroscience. The VA Merit Citation was one of the many awards he received. He is a visiting professor at INSERM, Paris, as well as a professorial lecturer at Actualites Pharmacologiques.He is the recipient of a Festschrift on neurobiology of acetylcholine, which he received in 1985. He was a member of the editorial boards of several scientific journals. Some 400 research papers, reviews and book chapters were published by Karczmar. He co-authored or edited 7 books. The past and present status of the central cholinergic nervous system is reviewed in his text. His scientific contributions are listed below. The existence of a nerve growth factor was proposed by Karczmar in the 1940s.The direct synaptic effects of organophosphorus were discovered by <mask> and Theodore Koppanyi. The blood–brain barrier is damaged by the antiChe's. The understanding of the role of cholinesterases as morphogens and "transport" was contributed to by these studies. This research led Karczmar to think about the pre-neurogenetic appearance of components of the cholinergic system, their non-parallel ontogenesis, and their omni-existent phylogenesis, which is independent of the presence of innervation or motility. In the 1950s, <mask> and Steve Thesleff demonstrated the phenomenon of desensitizing the brain by using drugs such as oxamides and NaF. Karczmar pioneered the studies of the structural nature of central cholinergic receptors. In the 1950s and 1960s, Kyozo Koketsu, Syogoro Nishi and Nae Dun <mask> identified the three ganglionic receptor sites and described their ionic mechanisms.Karczmar has contributed to establishing the pre-eminent role of the central cholinergic system in functions such as respiration, behaviors, aggression, perception, nociception, learning, addiction, obsession and fixation, and sexual and motor activity. <mask> showed that cholinergic agonists counteract the behavior exhibited in animal models of schizophrenia, as well as other cholinergic behavioral and EEG actions. <mask> traced the concept of the body-mind relation to the earliest history of mankind before the advent of Descartes' dualism. The need to differentiate the "self" from other things was stressed by him. While he is a reductionist, he suggests that the current neuroscientific and quantal stage of knowledge is insufficient to yield an intelligible and parsimonious explanation of the "I", and he speculates that with the future success of Einstein's quest for the single equation for all <mask> was a professor at the Stritch School of Medicine. He died in Chicago at the age of 100.Publications Glisson, Karczmar, and Barnes were published in 1972. There are adrenergic neurotransmitters in the rabbit brain. Neuroscience 11: 465-477. A. G<mask> was born in 1946. There is a role for amputation and nerve removal. J. Exper. Zool.395-411. A. G<mask> was born in 1957. There are antagonisms between WIN 8078 and competing blocking agents. J. Pharmacol. Exper. Therap. The score was 49-47.A G. <mask>. There is ontogenesis of cholinesterases. G. B. Koelle wrote about Cholinesterases and Anticholinesterase Agents. There were 186 in Handbch. Exper pharmakol., Erganzungswk., vol. Springer-Verlag is located in Berlin. A. G. <mask>.There are ontogenetic effects. G. B. Koelle wrote about Cholinesterases and Anticholinesterase Agents. Handbch. Exper. The Erganzungswk., vol. is published by pharmakol. Springer-Verlag. A. G<mask> was born in 1972.Neurosciences may never know what we know in the future. A. G<mask> and J. C. A. G<mask> was born in 1973. Behavioral and neurological bases of ethological aggression. A drug called psychopharmacol. Bull. 9-11, 1973.A. G<mask> was born in 1974. There are brain and acetylcholine seizures. M. Fink, S. Kety, J. McGaugh and T. A. Willimas are authors of Psychobiology of Convulsive Therapy. New York: Wiley and Sons. <mask>, A. G. Exploring the nervous system. Springer is in New York.A. G<mask>. Do all human functions and behaviors correlate with one another? J. Molec was in the press. A. G<mask> was born in 1979. The brain and animal electrophysiology are related. K. L. Davis and P. A. Berger wrote about Brain Acetylcholine and Neurological Disease. New York, Plenum Press.<mask>, A. G. and Howard, J. W. The properties of certain salts of d-tubocurarine are similar to those of oxamides WIN 8077. J. Pharmacol. Exper. Therap. 115: 30. <mask>, A. G. and Koehn, G. L.Hypokinesia is controlled by cholinergic control. There is a prog. It's Clin. There is a Biol. Res. 39: 373. <mask>, A. G. and Long, J. P.There is a relationship between peripheral cholinolytic potency and the antagonism of a series of atropine substitute. J. Pharmacol. Exper. Therap. 123: 231 - 236. <mask>, A. G., Koketsu, K. and Nishi, S. The year 1986.Ganglia and autonomic. The Plenum Press is in New York. <mask>, A. G., Koppanyi, T. and Sheatz, G. C. Studies on injecting a drug. J. Pahrmacol. Exp. That's right.It was 103 -111. <mask>, A. G. and Richardson, D. L. There are cholinergic mechanisms and schizophrenia. M. M. Singh, D. M. Warburton, and H. H. Lal are authors of the book. New York: Plenum Press. A. G. and C. L. 1969a. Drug effects on learning related mice.W. Koella and A. G<mask> wrote about neuroscience and behavioral aspects of drugs. C. C. Thomas is from Springfield, Ill. A. G. and C. L. 1969b were authors. There are different strains and genera of mice. S. Garattini and E. B. Sigg wrote about aggressive behavior. John Wiley & Sons was in New York. Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karczmar, Karcz1978. There are aspects of alcohol preference of mice. In: Psychopharmacology. The Tenth Congress of Col. internat. P. Deniker, C. Radouco-Thomas and A. Villeneuve are authors. Paris: Pergamon Press. L., Henderson, G. and Karczmar.There is a possibility of a role for the drugs in the antinociception. European J. Pharmacol. 61: 1617-173. T. and <mask> were both born in 1951. A contribution was made to the study of the mechanism of action. J. Pharmacol. Exp.Therap. 101: 327-343. C. L. and A. G. were authors. Ciona intestinalis has histochemical studies of cholinesterases. Comp. There is a Biochem. There is a science to it.17: 553-558 There were 1917 births and deaths of American centenarians and people of Polish-Jewish descent.

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title: Jules Dassin

texts: Julius "<mask><mask> was an American film and theatre director, producer, writer and actor. He moved to France and Greece after being on the Hollywood blacklist. He was a member of the Screen Directors' Guild. The Best Director Award was presented to <mask> by the jury at the festival. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Director and Best Writing, Story and Screenplay - Written Directly for the Screen for his film Never on Sunday, and was also nominated for a Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical. <mask> was born on December 18, 1911, to Samuel and <mask>, barbers in Connecticut. His parents were Jewish immigrants from the Russian empire.There were seven siblings, including four brothers and three sisters. The Dassin family moved to New York in 1915 when Julius was three years old. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Julius fainted when he spoke his only line due to stage fright. At a young age, he learned to play the piano. He attended a left-wing Yiddish youth camp when he was younger. Julius was a student at Morris High School.He began acting at the age of fourteen with the Yiddish Art Theatre in New York City. On October 13, 1929, Mark Hellinger printed a story from <mask> in the New York Daily News, nearly twenty years later the two would work together in Hollywood. On July 11, 1933, Julius' older brother Louis was arrested in Connecticut after he confessed to the theft of $12,000 from the Puritan Bank and Trust Company. On September 10, 1933, when Julius was 21 years old, he married a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music. Julius spent three years studying dramatic technique in Europe. He worked odd jobs in Italy, France, Spain, Germany, Russia, England, Czechoslovakia, Portugal, Switzerland and Greece. After returning from Europe in 1936, <mask> joined the Children's Theatre, a division of the Federal Theatre Project.He joined the Communist Party USA during this time. Children's plays were put on at the theatre. He played the role of Zar in The Emperor's New Clothes in 1936 and the role of Oakleaf in Revolt of the Beavers in 1937. The play was criticized for being communist. He served as an actor, set designer, set builder, stage director and even a ticket salesman for the Artef Players, a Yiddish Proletarian Theater company, in 1937. On October 5, 1937, he appeared in Moyshe Kulbak's play The Outlaw, which had been adapted by Chaver Paver at The Artef Theatre. On November 5, 1938, <mask>'s wife gave birth to their first child, son Joseph.In October 1939, he acted in Clinton Street, which was staged at the Mercury Theatre, after the troupe left for Hollywood and the Radio-Keith-Orpheum circuit. <mask> formed a theatre troupe to tour the Borscht Circuit in the Catskills because of the poor pay with Artef Players. A small group of people were shown a movie scripted and directed by Jack Skurnick, but it was never shown outside of New York. He became a stage director and producer after writing sketches for radio. The Overcoat was adapted for the CBS variety program The Kate Smith Hour and was broadcast live on April 20, 1939. The play Medicine Show was staged and directed by <mask> in early 1940. Medicine Show only ran for 35 performances at the New Yorker Theatre because it was well received by critics.In June 1940, <mask> was signed to a term contract with RKO Radio Pictures as a director. He was immediately assigned as an assistant director to learn the motion picture business, working under Garson Kanin on They Knew What They Wanted and Alfred Hitchcock on Mr. and Mrs. Smith. During the filming of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, <mask>'s wife gave birth to their second child, daughter Richelle. After six months without a proper directorial job, <mask> was released from his RKO Radio Pictures contract. The Kate Smith Hour broadcasted a repeat performance of The Overcoat on January 3, 1941, starring Henry Hull. He was one of the actors who formed the Actors' Laboratory Theatre. <mask> offered Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer his services for free in the spring of 1941 in order to prove that he could direct motion pictures.He told the studio that he would direct any film for free, but the studio instead offered to pay him to direct a short film. The Tell-Tale Heart was a short film directed by <mask>. The success of the picture led to his promotion as a feature film director and the signing of an exclusive five-year contract in November 1941. At the same time as Fred Wilcox and Fred Zinnemann, <mask> was promoted from the short story department to the feature film department by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. His feature film debut at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was the low-budget spy thriller Nazi Agent, under the supervision of producer Irving Asher and starring Conrad Veidt in the dual roles of twin. The film received immediate critical praise and was a box office success, with <mask> being compared to some of the greatest filmmakers of all time. The Affairs of Martha was a romantic comedy starring Marsha Hunt and Richard Carlson and was directed by Irving Starr.The film was made on a limited budget. The film was a moderate success and <mask> was highlighted in the reviews. In February 1942, it was reported that <mask> would direct a film called Men at Sea from a Marine Corps story. The film may have been abandoned. In 1942, it was reported that <mask> would be one of eight directors who would be working on a patriotic anthology film. Peter Ruric was to script the film from a story by Jerry Schwartz. The film was supposed to feature actors such as Gene Kelly, Ray McDonald, Virginia O'Brien, James Warren, Tatricia Dane, Johnny Davis and Barry Wilson.Joan Crawford, one of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's biggest stars at the time, watched a private screening of Nazi Agent, after which she rushed to Louis B. Mayer's office demanding that <mask> direct her upcoming World War II drama vehicle, Reunion in France. Philip Dorn and John Wayne were going to be in the picture. The second female lead in the film was requested by Crawford. On May 19, 1942, the press reported that <mask> had been promoted to become a movie director. On the first day of shooting, Crawford was upset because <mask> yelled "cut" while she was performing. <mask> was told that his career as a film director was over. Crawford invited the young director to have dinner at her house later that night and the two became friends; the next day, <mask> resumed his directorial duty on the film.The pace of the film was found to be too slow by some critics. After completing Reunion in France, it was reported that <mask> received a leave of absence from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to act in a stage production of William Shakespeare's Richard III on Broadway. The play was to be directed by and starred John Carradine. <mask> was a lecturer for the new film directing class at the Hollywood School for Writers. In November 1942, he was assigned to direct a romantic comedy called Young Ideas, which was to be called Faculty Row. The film starred Susan Peters, Herbert Marshall and Mary Astor. The film received favorable reviews when it was released in 1943.In 1943, <mask> joined the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. In September 1943, after several months without a project, <mask> took over the directorial duties on a comedy film adaptation of Oscar Wilde's The Canterville Ghost. The original director, Norman Z. McLeod, left after five weeks of shooting due to a conflict with producer Arthur Field and the cast. The film was released in the summer of 1944. Between the filming of scenes, Laughton often asked <mask> to play Russian classical songs on the piano, which both were fond of. The Canterville Ghost won a Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation in 1945. The suspense drama Secrets in the Dark was directed by <mask> in January 1944.Millen Brand's novel The Outward Room and the existing play version The World We Make were the basis for the motion picture. The plot was about a middle-class girl who escapes from an insane asylum and develops a love affair with a blue collar steel worker and overcomes her fear of heights. The property was developed as a starring vehicle for Susan Peters. Robert Young replaced Gene Kelly as the male lead in February 1944. Other cast members were Fortunio Bononova, Alexander Granach, Felix Bressart, Morris Ankrum, Sharon McManus, and Betty Lawler. Due to production delays, Secrets in the Dark was pushed back to early March 1944. On April 1, 1944, Peters underwent major surgery after being admitted to Santa Monica Hospital for abdominal pain.The films' production was put on hold indefinitely because of her recovery. Some people reported that the film took as little as ten days to complete, while others said the film was nearly complete. Peters was assigned to Keep Your Powder Dry by Edward Buzzell because <mask> was on a voluntary leave from the studio. After an accidental shotgun discharge on January 1, 1945 put Peters in a wheelchair, <mask> returned to work for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in mid-1945. Peter's character in Secrets in the Dark was supposed to be a paraplegic, but the film was never made. When Secrets in the Dark was first postponed in April 1944, <mask> started acting in night plays at the Actors' Laboratory Theatre as part of the War Charities benefits. Night Lodging was the first play he acted in.The Soldier Shows Stock Company was set up in 1944 by <mask> and Arthur Lubin to put on plays for wounded war veterans. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer announced in June 1944 that <mask> would direct the company's 20th anniversary film, Some of the Best. excerpts from prior Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films, as well as wrap-around pieces starring Lewis Stone, were to be included in the five-reel picture. <mask> asked Louis B. Mayer to be released from his contract at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer because he was tired of his directorial duties. Even after <mask> offered to sign a promissory document that he would never work for another studio, Mayer refused. In a December 1946, interview, <mask> said that he was ashamed of some of the directorial duties he was forced to accept while at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. <mask> took a thirteen-month voluntary hiatus from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, filling his time by reading books on the beach and working on local plays, instead of returning to work on the New York stage.On July 30, 1944, <mask>'s wife gave birth to their third child, daughter Julie. In 1944, <mask> directed The Democrats, a play that was being produced on Broadway. The Democrats was written and directed by Melvin Levy. It would appear that the production never came to fruition because <mask> was not allowed to take a leave of absence from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. In December 1944, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer assigned <mask> to direct the film Dangerous Partners for producer Arthur Field. Susan Peters was supposed to be the lead in the picture, but <mask> took over the directorial duties from Fred Zinnemann, who was suspended from Metro-Goldywn-Mayer for refusing to finish the picture. Peters suffered a gun shot wound on January 1, 1945, and <mask> pulled out of the project.Edward Cahn was hired for the job and was able to complete the picture with Signe Hasso as the female lead. The romantic comedy film A Letter for Evie was directed by <mask> after thirteen months away from cameras. The picture began shooting in June 1945. The original title of A Letter for Evie was restored in time for it to be released in 1945. When <mask> finished shooting A Letter for Evie, he would head to Europe to direct a series of plays. As part of war-time moral-building entertainment, the plays were to star soldiers. After being denied a leave of absence from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, he was assigned to direct Two Smart People, a romantic comedy with strong film noir tones.The film began filming 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Dassin didn't shoot another film for more than a year after Two Smart People. Birthday for the Actors' Laboratory Theatre was directed by Dassin and Joseph Losey. The production, which unfolds a narrative of a girl's 18th birthday, was staged at the Phoenix Theater. The cast included Howard Duff and Don Hanmer. The film noir Repeat Performance was to be directed by Dassin through a loan-out arrangement with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The picture was to feature Franchot Tone, Sylvia Sidney, and others.The entire cast and crew resigned due to disagreements about the budget and script. A completely new team made the picture a year later. After his exclusive five-year contract expired, <mask> was released from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. When <mask> was free from his contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, writer-turned-producer Mark Hellinger swooped in and signed him to a three-movie deal. The contract gave <mask> the freedom to choose his own three projects to direct. The producer had an existing financing and distribution deal with Universal-International Pictures, where <mask> was set to direct one of Hollywood's biggest new stars, Burt Lancaster, in a violent prison film noir. With new freedom, and support from executive producer Hellinger and associate producer <mask>, <mask> announced that he would shoot the picture using realism and a documentary-style.He employed a total of thirteen actors with whom he had worked at the Actors' Laboratory Theatre. The cast included noted Hollywood actors Charles Bickford and Yvonne De Carlo. Reshoots took place in May 1947 to appease the Motion Picture Association of America, who objected to the film before a preview audience. In July 1947, the film

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title: Jules Dassin

texts: was released to theatres by Universal-International Pictures and <mask> received the Movie Citations of the Month Award for Best Director. Less than a year after the film's release, <mask> said he didn't like it. In early May 1947, <mask> was announced as the director of Hellinger's next production, The Naked City, and he planned to push the realism and documentary-style filming technique of the police story further by shooting it entirely on location. During its two and a half months of location shooting, the production received full cooperation from New York City's Homicide Squad.In order to keep the crowd looking natural, <mask> hired a juggler to distract them from the cameras. Several of the same cast and crew members from The Naked City, including actors Howard Duff and Chuck Hamilton, as well as assistant director Fred Frank, cinematographer William H. Daniels and art director John F. DeCuir, worked with <mask>, Hellinger and associate producer Buck. Barry Fitzgerald and Don Taylor were in the film. After overseeing the editing of the film in Hollywood during September and October 1947, <mask> flew back to New York City to work on the pre-production of the stage play Strange Bedfellows. Unbeknownst to <mask>, Hellinger and Buck re-cut the film in his absence, and the director only found out at the film's premiere on March 3, 1948, when he saw a highly edited version of his film projected on the screen. Hellinger died suddenly on December 21, 1947, months before the film was released to theatres by Universal-International Pictures. Although <mask> was unhappy with the final cut of The Naked City, the film was a huge success and won several awards, including an Academy Award for Best Film Editing.In 2007, the film was deemed culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant by the United States National Film Preservation Board and was selected for preservation in the Library of Congress' National Film Registry. Following Hellinger's death, <mask>'s third and final film was up in the air. Prior to Hellinger's passing, the film production unit had undergone a number of changes, including the addition of Humphrey Bogart as vice-president and the signing of a six-picture financing and distribution deal with David O. Selznick's Selznick Releasing Organization. Mark HellingerProductions owned the rights to several Ernest Hemingway stories, including East of Midnight, Disbarred, Race Track, and Mistakes Will Happen. The properties may have been picked for <mask> to direct. The company had contracts with several actors, including Don Taylor, Howard Duff, and William Daniels. In January 1948, Bogart, Selznick and secretary-treasurer A. Morgan Marie announced their plan to continue Mark Hellinger productions by co-heading the company and honoring the late producers' namesake with the previously planned films in development.It was difficult to find a new executive producer because Jerry Wald was unable to free himself from his Warner Bros. contract. Robert Lord freed himself from his Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract to accept the new position. Gladys Glad Hellinger, Hellinger's widow, decided to liquidate the company and all of its assets in February 1948. The William Morris Agency sold the story properties to other studios. They formed their own film production company and secured a financing and distribution deal with Columbia Pictures with some of the properties they purchased. Universal-International Pictures or Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer are rumored to have bought out <mask>'s remaining one-picture deal. In December 1947, before Selznick and Marie decided to continue Mark Hellinger, <mask> took the opportunity of his non-exclusive contract to partner with Luther Adler in an independent film venture.Adler bought Jack Iams' novel Prophet by Experience in September 1947 and hired Ben Hecht to adapt it and write the screenplay. The story dealt with a person who is taken out of seclusion by a magazine writer, and who has a unique set of experiences in the outside world. Adler, who was solely to act as producer in his new film production company, approached <mask> to direct the picture and negotiations were underway for a financing and distribution deal with Columbia Pictures. The film was never made. <mask> was hired to direct Allan Scott's play Joy to the World, a comedy about a ruthless Hollywood producer. The play began rehearsals on January 26, 1948, and opened on March 18, 1948. It ran until July 3, 1948.The cast included Alfred Drake and Marsha Hunt. In February 1948, <mask> was approached by theatre producer Mike Todd, who was planning to venture into the film producing business. Todd had secured a financing and distribution deal for a series of low-budget, $500,000 films. Busman's Holiday, an original story based on newspaper accounts of a Bronx bus driver who took off for Florida with his family using his company's bus, was the first picture in Todd's new deal. Todd wanted to film the entire picture from New York City to Florida and cast Joan Blondell as one of the leads. Todd immediately approached <mask> to direct the film because of the success and filming style of The Naked City. Todd produced a similar picture Around the World in 80 days after the picture was never made.On April 3, 1948, <mask> returned to Hollywood to meet with executives from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 20th Century-Fox Film and Columbia Pictures, each of which had offered the director a contract. <mask> chose to sign with 20th Century-Fox Film. In addition to Busman's Holiday, <mask> was involved with two other 20th Century-Fox Film projects. The film adaptation of Jean-Paul Sartre's latest novel and the Broadway hit The Respectful Prostitute were the first things to be done. The only one who wanted to direct was <mask>. Anna Lucasta, a play written by Philip Yordan, was directed by <mask> at Columbia Pictures. According to reports, <mask> was hired to direct the film after Goddard insisted that he play the lead.Linda Darnell was considered for loan to Columbia Pictures as part of a package deal, but things didn't work out. The film was directed by Irving Rapper. During the summer of 1948, <mask> directed Broadway, a play that ran for 88 performances from September 20, 1948, to December 4, 1948. <mask> had signed a contract with 20th Century-Fox Film and was already back in Hollywood. Thieves' Highway was his first project for the studio. The film was the best picture of the month in 1949. According to Time magazine, <mask> was blacklisted because of a single denunciation from a witness at a congressional hearing.He was linked to several Communist-front organizations and had his name mentioned a number of times at congressional hearings. On October 22, 1947, while <mask> was still working on The Naked City, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer chief supervisor and executive producer James Kevin McGuinness gave a testimony to the United States House of Representatives, Committee on Un-American Activities. Shortly after <mask> joined the studio, a Communist attempt was made to stop the production of Tennessee Johnson, a biographical picture about the life of former United States President Andrew Johnson. He took over the production of the picture after the original producer died. He was presented with a petition signed by <mask>, Ring Lardner Jr., Donald Ogden Stewart, and others, demanding that the picture be aborted. The five signees were Communists. The news spread quickly.At least three Communist-front organizations were connected to <mask>'s name. He was an executive board member of the Actors' Laboratory Theatre, which the Committee did not find Communist in itself but rather its board was made up almost exclusively of known Communists Party members or Communist sympathizers. The Committee on Un-American Activities claimed that he was a member of the Artists' Front to Win the War. The Committee on Un-American Activities stated that he was a sponsor of the National Council of the Arts, Sciences and Professions' Scientific and Cultural Conference for World Peace. In the spring of 1949, <mask> was warned that he was on the verge of being blacklisted, but that he still had time to make one more movie for 20th Century-Fox Film. A copy of Gerald Kersh's novel Night and the City was given to <mask> by Zanuck and he rushed to England to make the film. Night and the City was filmed entirely in London between July and October 1949 and starred Richard Widmark, Gene Tierney, Googie Withers, Hugh Marlowe and Mike Mazurki.During the production, <mask> was not allowed to return to the studio property to edit the film or oversee the musical scoring. The 20th Century-Fox Film's Half Angel was to be directed by <mask>, and it was scheduled to begin shooting in June of 1950. Richard Sale replaced <mask> after pressure from Hollywood politics. On April 25, 1951, film director Edward Dmytryk gave a testimony to the United States House of Representatives, Committee on Un-American Activities. One of the first times that the Committee on Un-American Activities heard of film directors as Communists was when Dmyrtyk revealed that the Screen Directors' Guild included seven known Communists. At a Communist meeting at John Berry's house, <mask> was named as one of the seven directors, along with Frank Tuttle, Herbert Biberman, John Berry, Bernard Vorhaus and Dmytryk, who were present for the purpose of electing themselves on the board. The Communist Party wanted to get as many people as possible on the board of directors of the Screen Directors' Guild, the Screen Writers' Guild, and the Screen Actors' Guild so that they could eventually control the policy of those guilds, according to Dmytryk.On May 24, 1951, film director Frank Tuttle gave a testimony to the United States House of Representatives, Committee on Un-American Activities. The Screen Directors' Guild had a group of seven Communists. One of the seven Communist directors was <mask>, along with Herbert Bieberman, Edward Dmytryk, Bernard Vorhaus, John Berry, Michael Gordon and Tuttle himself. The purpose of the Communist members in the Screen Directors' Guild was to elect its members to the board of directors, but only he, Dmytryk and Bieberman had succeeded in being appointed to executive positions, with the help of votes from the seven Communist members. During the Committee on Un-American Activities hearings with actor José Ferrer on May 25, 1951, and film director Michael Gordon on September 17, 1951, <mask>'s name was mentioned, though to less incriminating means. <mask> was listed as an identified past or present member of the Communist Party. After <mask> had been out of work for two years, Bette Davis hired him to direct her in the Broadway show Two's Company.The show ran for 90 performances, closing on March 8, 1953, due to Davis' poor health, and <mask> returned to Europe in order to avoid the issuance of a subpoena to testify before the United States House of Representatives, Committee on Un-American Activities. In March of 1953, <mask> was hired to direct the comedy-crime film The Most Wanted Man, starring Fernandel and Zsa Zsa Gabor in a spoof of American gangster films. Two days before the film was to begin shooting, Bar relented to pressure from a noted Hollywood politician not to work with him, receiving threats that the film, and any future Bar productions, would not be granted American distribution. Roy M. Brewer, manager of Allied Artists Pictures Corporation's branch operations, said that Gabor phoned him from France after hearing rumors that <mask> had been identified as a Communist. The American Federation of Labor's European representative Irving Brown sent a telegram questioning <mask>'s political views. Brewer stated that at no point did he recommend the dismissal of <mask> as a director, and that he merely reported the facts to the inquirers. The Most Wanted Man was directed by Henri Verneuil, who went on to become a noted neo-noir director.American film distribution companies forbade the exhibition of any film regardless of its origin, which made it difficult for <mask> to find work in Europe. He admitted to working as an uncredited writer on a number of scripts that were sent back to Hollywood. Rififi was <mask>'s most influential film and an early work in the "heist film" genre. He won the Best Director award for his film. It inspired films such as Ocean's Eleven. The film Topkapi was filmed in France and Istanbul, Turkey, with <mask>'s future second wife Melina Mercouri and Oscar winner Peter Ustinov. European productions are the majority of <mask>'s films.His later career in Europe and the affiliation with Greece through his second wife led to a common misconception that he was a native European director. Melina Mercouri was an actress and wife of Panos Harokopos. The discovery of the literary works of Kazantzakis created a bond with Greece. He Who Must Die was based on Kazantzakis' Christ Recrucified. She won the best actress award at the film festival for her role in Never on Sunday. She starred in his next three films. He married Mercouri in 1966 after divorcing his first wife in 1962.During the filming of Promise at Dawn, <mask> broke both his legs and she later starred in A Dream of Passion. Greek officials described <mask>ene. He and Mercouri opposed the Greek military junta. The couple had to leave Greece. They were accused of financing an attempt to overthrow the dictatorship, but the charges were quickly dropped. After the military dictatorship in Greece fell in 1974, <mask> and Mercouri lived out their lives in Greece. The Rehearsal was made in 1974 by him and Mercouri.While Mercouri became involved with politics, <mask> stayed with movie-making in Europe. He was a member of the jury at the Berlin International Film Festival in 1982. <mask> married twice. Before his marriage to Mercouri, he was married to a New York–born, Jewish–American concert violinist. They divorced in 1962. Joseph Ira <mask>, better known as <mask>, a popular French singer in the 1970s, was one of their children. Death <mask> died of the flu at the age of 96, he was survived by his two daughters and their children.His death was mourned by the Greek prime minister Costas Karamanlis. His passion, his relentless creative energy, his fighting spirit and his nobility will remain unforgettable. He died a few months before the opening of the New Acropolis Museum, which he established in memory of his friend Melina Mercouri, who died in 1994. The British and pre-release versions of <mask>'s film Night and the City have been preserved by the Academy Film Archive. Rififi was restored and released theatrically in 2000. It was released on home video. Movies New York Times obituary Obituary on the World Socialist Web site 1911 births 2008 deaths 20th-century American Jews 20th-century American male actors 20th-century American

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title: The Mighty Pope

texts: The <mask> is a Jamaican-Canadian singer. At the height of his career, he was marketed as a "sex symbol" because of his vocal strength and sharp visual presentation. <mask> came to Canada in 1965, after adjusting to the culture shock of his new surroundings, after receiving his nickname via a Vatican-shaped plot of land his father owned in their native Jamaica. Due to immigration reforms and the 1955-1960 West Indian Domestic Scheme, Canada's Jamaican population was expanding significantly and there were already a few clubs. Club, Club Trinidad, etc. Immigrants wish to celebrate their native culture through music, social events and food. Although <mask> had only seen limited performing experience in his native Jamaica, he quickly became the R&B commodity on Toronto's Yonge Street strip.The Sheiks appeared to be the first group of non-folk playing West Indian musicians to relocate to Canada in order to promote the indigenous Jamaican sound. The studio one vocalist returned to Jamaica after his first taste of the Canadian winter after the group decided to stay in Toronto. The outfit was in dire straits after Spencer left to perform as a solo artist. <mask>'s arrival on the scene in 1966 renewed the band and within a year they were cutting their debut Canadian recording. With <mask> singing lead, The Sheiks cut one R&B/soul single for their backer Larry Wiener, who arranged for it to be released on the Toronto-based independent Raymond Records label. "Eternal Love" was included in Light In The Attic Records' 2006 Jamaica To Toronto: Soul Funk & Reggae 1967–1974. <mask> was courted by American-born Rock and Roll legend Frank Motley, who was an innovator in the transition of jump blues to rhythm and blues during the 50's.The Pope-fronted Hitch-Hikers kept a very active performance pace with constant dates all over Ontario and Quebec. The Hitch-Hikers' debut album, "The Hitch-Hikers featuring The Mighty Pope", was recorded in 1970 with the Canadian Paragon label and features a mix of <mask> and Bent-penned originals and tough R&B/funk covers by the likes of Eddie Bo and The disc sank because there wasn't much promotional support. The band released one after a number of line-up changes, including the addition of Jamaican-Canadians Wayne McGhie on guitar and Jimmy Carver on keyboards, and one-time Skatalites trumpet player, Johnny "Dizzy" Moore. <mask> went solo and saw greater commercial success after fronting Ram and the Wild Oats. <mask> continued to gain recognition thanks to his non-stop touring. His self-titled soul album was released in 1977 by RCA Records Canada, after his dynamic stage act caught the attention of management."Heaven On The 7th Floor" was a #14 hit single in Canada. The disc has arrangements from Eric Robertson, Roger Whittaker, and David Van De Pitte. The long player had four singles released. "Heaven On The Seventh Floor" broke the Canadian Top 20 while "If You Want A Love Affair" received worship from the UK. Paul Nicholas's version of "Heaven on the 7th Floor" was covered by <mask> <mask>. His version was the bigger hit in Canada. It was issued on the Private Stock label.It was number 83 on the U.S. Cash Box chart. After sessions for a second RCA album were aborted, <mask> signed with Quality Records. <mask> was surrounded by top-notch talent for his next recording project, among them Italian-Canadian disco icon Gino Soccio, for his second solo album. The album shot up the club charts around the world and was picked up for American release. "Sway" and "Sweet Blindness" were the first two 12" singles. Both songs scored Top 40 placement on the U.S. disco charts with the help of promotional tours to Studio 54, national TV, media, and extended cross-Canadian touring. <mask>'s introduction to the world of disco was short-lived and by the early 80s, RFC Records had folded.<mask> decided to retire from the business in the early 90s and focus on his family. <mask>'s musical career was revived by the Jamaica To Toronto archival re-release project in 2006 and he was soon performing in Toronto, Montreal, and other Canadian cities. Living people Canadian dance musicians 1945 births black Canadian musicians Jamaican emigrants to Canada

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title: Angelus Silesius

texts: <mask> was a German Catholic priest and physician who was known as a mystic and religious poet. He was born and raised a Lutheran and converted to Catholicism in 1653. While studying in the Netherlands, he began to read the works of medieval mystics and became acquainted with the works of the German mystic Jacob Bhme. Tension between Lutheran authorities and <mask>'s mystical beliefs led to his conversion to Catholicism. He was a priest under the Franciscans. He retired to a Jesuit house and lived there for the rest of his life. An enthusiastic convert and priest, <mask> worked to convince German Protestants to return to the Roman Catholic Church.Several tracts and pamphlets condemning Protestantism were published in two volumes. The Heilige Seelenlust collection of more than 200 religious hymn texts has been used by Catholics and Protestants, and he is remembered chiefly for his religious poetry. The themes of mysticism, quietism, and pantheism are explored in his poetry. His exact birthdate is unknown, but it is believed that he was born in Breslau, the capital of Silesia. He was christened on Christmas Day, 25 December 1624. The Habsburg Empire had a German-speaking province called Silesia. The southwestern region of Poland is today.He was the first of three children. His parents were Lutheran Protestants. His father was a member of the lower nobility. He received a knighthood from King Sigismund III and was made Lord of Borowice. He retired from military service a few years before his son was born. He was 62 years old. The child's mother was the daughter of a local physician who was associated with the Habsburg Imperial court.He attended the high school in Breslau where he obtained his early education. His earliest poems were published during his formative years. The recently published works of poet and scholar Martin Opitz and one of his teachers, poet Christoph Kler, are likely to have influenced Scheffler. He studied medicine and science for a year at the University of Strasbourg in Alsace. A course of study at the university embraced Renaissance humanism. He attended the university from 1645 to 1647. At this time, he was introduced to the writings of Jacob Bhme and became acquainted with one of Bhme's friends, Abraham von Franckenberg, who probably introduced him to ancient Kabbalist writings.The complete edition of Bhme's work had been compiled by Franckenberg. Many religious sects, mystics, and scholars were protected by the Dutch Republic. The University of Padua in Padua in September 1647 was where Scheffler began his studies. He returned to his homeland after receiving a PhD degree in philosophy and medicine. The court physician to the Duke of Wrttemberg-Oels was given an annual salary of 175 thalers. Although he was recommended to the Duke on account of his good qualities and his experience in medicine, it is likely that his friend and mentor, Abraham von Franckenberg, arranged the appointment given his close relationship to the Duke. He was the son of a minor noble from the village of Ludwigsdorf.He came back to the region the year before. 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 The Duke and members of the ducal court were not happy with his position as he was not happy with his personal mysticism and critical views on Lutheran doctrine. The Duke was considered to be a very bigoted person. Local Lutheran clergy began to consider him a heretic when he began to have mystical visions. After Franckenberg's death in June 1652, he resigned his position and sought refuge under the protection of the Roman Catholic Church. The Lutheran authorities in the Empire did not like Scheffler's mysticism and he was attacked and denounced as a heretic.The Habsburg rulers were pushing for a re-Catholicisation of Europe at this time. The Church of Saint Matthias in Breslau received a man who wanted to convert to Catholicism. He took the name <mask>, the Latin form of "angel", derived from the Greek ngelos, for his epithet. He may have added this name to honor his native Silesia or to distinguish himself from other famous writers of his era, such as the Spanish mystic writer Juan de los ngeles. He used his first name, Johann, but no longer used the name Scheffler. He used to be known as <mask> Silesius until his death. The Imperial Court Physician to Ferdinand III, the Holy Roman Emperor, was appointed shortly after his conversion.<mask> never went to Vienna to serve the Imperial Court, so this was an unofficial position to offer official protection against Lutheran attackers. He probably never practiced medicine after he converted to Catholicism. He sought permission from the Catholic authorities in Vienna and Breslau to publish his poetry. He began writing poetry at an early age, publishing a few pieces when he was a schoolboy. While working for the Duke of Wrttemberg-Oels, he tried to publish poetry but was refused permission by the orthodox Lutheran court clergyman. The works for which he is known, "Heilige Seelenlust" and "The Cherubinische Wandersmann", were published in 1657 after obtaining the approval of the Catholic Church. On February 27 1661, <mask> became a Franciscan.The area of successful re-Catholicisation and one of two ecclesiastical states within the region was ruled by a Prince-Bishop. The Prince-Bishop of Breslau, Sebastian von Rostock, appointed his friend, <mask>, as his Rath und Hofmarschall. Over fifty tracts attacking Lutheranism and the Protestant Reformation were published during this time. Thirty-nine of these essays were compiled into a two-volume collection. After the death of the Prince-Bishop of Breslau in 1671, <mask> retired to the Hospice of the Knights of the Cross with the Red Star. He was buried there after he died. Some sources say he died fromconsumption, while others say his illness was a "wasting sickness".Several of his detractors spread a rumor that he had hanged himself. He distributed his fortune mostly from his father's noble estate to charities. The style that dominated German poetry and mystical literature during the Baroque era was the alexandrine couplets. According to Baker, the Epigram with its tendency towards brevity and pointedness is a suitable genre to cope with the aesthetic problem of the mystical experience. The 11th edition of the Encyclopdia Britannica states that the poems are called Reimsprche, or rhymed, and that they are directed to the reader to seek a path toward a desired spiritual state, an eternal stillness. There is an understanding of God that is informed by the ideas of apophatic theology. Tensions between the local Protestant authorities and <mask> were caused by some of his writings.He explained his poetry within the framework of Catholic orthodoxy and denied pantheism in the introduction to Cherubinischer Wandersmann. The influence of Bhme and Franckenberg is one of the reasons why his mysticism is informed by them. According to Ellinger's study of Silesius, his poetry was influenced by loneliness, impulsivity, and lack of personal fulfillment due to the death of his parents. The poems of Silesius have been used in Protestant and Catholic services. The Catholic <mask>, known for his criticism and advocacy against Protestantism, was blamed for the lyrics in many early Lutheran and Protestant hymnals. The verse of Silesius is often attributed in print to "anonymous" or "I.A." While I.A.They were often misinterpreted as Incerti auctoris, meaning "unknown author". The works were misattributed to <mask> because of ambiguous initials. The lyrics of the hymns published in Nrnberg Gesang-Buch, Freylinghausen's Gesang-Buch, Porst's Gesang-Buch, and Burg's Gesang-Buch were written by <mask>. The Christ-Catholisches Singe und Bet-Bchlein was written in the 17th century. They were often used in the Lutheran, Catholic, and Moravian Churches during the 18th century. Many of these are popular in Christian churches. Hugo Distler based his Totentanz on texts from The Cherubinic Pilgrim.In a series of lectures entitled Siete Noches "Seven Nights", Argentine writer and poetJorge Luis Borges stated that the essence of poetry can be encapsulated in a single line from <mask>. There is a great line by the poet who took the strangely real and poetic name of <mask> <mask>. It's the summary of everything I have said tonight, except that I've said it by means of reasoning and simulation. I will say it first in Spanish and then in German. The Rose ist warum. The line he quoted was from The Cherubinic Pilgrim (1657). The influence of mysticism is seen in the work of Borges, especially in his poetry, which frequently references Silesius and his work.Martin Heidegger explored mysticism in many of his works, in which he defined a theory of truth as phenomenal and defy any rational explanation. Heidegger commented on the rational philosophy of German philosopher and mathematician Leibniz, who called the mystic's poetry "beautiful", but "extraordinarily daring, full of difficult metaphors and inclined almost to godlessness". Max Cady, played by Robert De Niro, quotes a verse in the film Cape Fear. The context of this line in the film does not match the intended context. Cady uses it to emphasize to his intended victims the power of his individual will and his god-like ability to exact a violent vengeance. The context intended by <mask> was of man's realization through his spiritual potential for perfection that he was of the same substance with God in the sense of the mystical divine union or theosis, that experience of direct communion of love between the believer and God as equals. The works of poetry include Bonus Consiliarius.The good counselor is Heilige Seelenlust. "Ich will dich lieben, meine Strke" "Ingenious Aphorisms in End-Rhymes to Divine Tranquility" was changed to "Witty Aphorisms in End-Rhymes to Divine Tranquility" in the 2nd edition. "The Cherubinic Pilgrim" ist das Sinnliche Beschreibung der vier letzten Dinge. The procession is referred to as the himmlischen Procession. "A Sensuous Representation of the Four Last Things..." was written by Er Von dem Lutherthumb. It's trans.He has deviated from Lutheranism and confessed to the Catholic church. It's trans. Writing on the Turks: Of the causes of the Turkish invasion. It's trans. "A Sweeping of the nonsense with which Christianus Chemnitius has wanted to fill his well-intended writing on the Turks." It's trans. He triumphantly can tell the Lutherans that it can happen in a dream.It's trans. The Christian scriptures are the lovely mark of God's people. Schutz-Rede Fr ist die Christen-Schrifft. It's trans. "Scheffler still speaks!" In 1665: Kommet her und Sehet, wie Joseph und die Heiligen bey den Catholischen geeehret. It's trans."Come and behold, with reasonable eyes, as Joseph and the Saints by the Catholics." It's trans. The God of Reason of the Lutherans and Calivinsits is shown in 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 Glden-Griff Welcher Gestalt alle Ketzer ist. Des Rmischen Bapists Oberhauptmannschaft ist die gantze allgemeine Kirche Christi. It's trans. "The Roman Baptists' leadership of the entire general Church of Christ" was written in 1667.It's trans. The Lutherans have no routes to their faith in the Scriptures to show their God as either a mere hallucination or a thing of reason. It's trans. There is a short discussion of the question whether religious liberty can exist with the Lutherans in Silesia. It's trans. "To all conscientious Christians: A Letter to all Protestant Universities in which he proposes his scruples of conscience"). It's trans.The greatest home of the true church is the catholic church. It's trans. There are more than two places of the soul after death and purgatory. It's trans. The knowledge of what could and should force heretics to the true faith is in Boranowsky's The Justified Coercion of Conscience. It's trans. The Kingdom of Heaven alone rejects the harmful delusion that you can be saved if you are not Catholic.It's trans. "J. Scheffler's Reasonable Service to God" was published in 1675. The Catholic becomes a farmer and Lutheran Doctor. It's trans. "The Words of the Church, or Description of the Church" is a description of the church. Smtliche Poetische Werke was edited by Hans Ludwig Held. Dnnhaupt.The Personal Bibliographies to the Printing of the Baroque was written by Johannes Scheffler. The fifth volume of Praetorius is called Spee. The book "Stuttgart: Hiersemann, 1991)" was published in 1991. Hugo Czepko and Fllmi. Studies on Daniel Czepkos' "Sexcenta Monodisticha Sapientum". Zurich: Juris, 1968 Heiduk."Scheffler, John" is in the Dictionary of German literature. There is a biographical and bibliographical guide. The 14th volume is Salt Knife. W. Rupp, H. Lang, and C. L. were editors. The 3rd edition of Berlin was published in 1992. Klaus Kienzler. "Silesius Angelus" is a real name.The Church Encyclopedia (BBKL) is a biographic-Bibliographic Church Encyclopedia. Volume 10. (Herzberg, Bautz, 1995) Louis Lemcke. "Angelus Silesius" is in the General German Biography. Volume 1. TheLeipzig: Duncker & Humblot, 1875.Reichert, Otto. Ernst Otto Reichert is a theologian. The ecclesiologia was presented at the denominational polemical treatises ecclesiologia. Studies on Religion, History and Humanities are published by Gtersloh. It was 0081-718X Schaefer, Renate. Negation is a form of expression with particular attention to the language of the Angelus Silesius. Wolfgang Stammler."Angelus Silesius" is in the New German Biography. The first volume of Berlin: Duncker & Humblot was published in 1953. Wehr. Angelus Silesius is called The Mystic. InWiesbaden: Marix Verlag. There is a bilingual audio recording of the selections of the Cherubinic wanderer. Roman Catholic priests from Wrocaw converted to Roman Catholicism from Lutheranism in the 17th century.

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