title: Dick Marty

texts: <mask> is a Swiss politician and former state prosecutor. He was a member of the Swiss Council of States from 1995 to 2011. <mask> was born in Sorengo. He has a law degree from the University of Neuchtel. The Role and the Power of the Swiss Judge in the Application of Penal Sanctions was his thesis. <mask> worked at the Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law in Germany from 1972 to 1975, responsible for the section on Swiss law. In 1975, <mask> was nominated to be the state prosecutor of Ticino, in which he fought organized crime and drug abuse.He received an Award of Honor of the United States Department of Justice and a special award of honor from the International Narcotic Enforcement Officers Association for his achievements in the area of drug legislation. He was elected a member of the cantonal executive in Ticino in 1989 and held the office of president in 1992. He resigned from his executive post after he was elected to the Swiss Council of States for Ticino. He was involved in getting the new Swiss constitution through parliament as a member of the Finance Commission and Economy and Taxes Commission. In 1998 <mask> became a member of the Monitoring Committee of the Council of Europe. He was the second vice-chairman of the Political Affairs Committee. In 2005, <mask> was appointed to lead an investigation into alleged CIA black sites in Europe.<mask> was planning to use satellite images and aviation logs, among many other sources of information, to find out whether the "rendition" of terror suspects for possible torture, or for secret detention, had taken place in any of the Council of Europe's 47 member states. There could be a violation of European human rights standards. In June 2006 <mask> released his report on behalf of the Parliamentary Assembly, concluding that fourteen European states had aided in the perpetration of such abuses. The second part of this work was published on June 8, 2007, called Secret Detentions and Illegal Transfers of Detainees Involving Council of Europe Member States: Second Report. On December 14, 2010, <mask> published a report for adoption by the Council of Europe, accusing the Kosovo prime minister of being involved in organ theft in Kosovo. Kosovo's leading politicians were not happy with <mask>'s report. Kosovo's acting president called the report racist.Prime Minister Thai accused <mask> of being an opponent of Kosovo's independence and called the report politically motivated, not based on facts, with the goal to damage the newly-created state of Kosovo. Thai threatened to publish a list of Albanians who collaborated in providing information to <mask> in an interview with Albanian TV Klan. The Council of Europe endorsed the report and called for a full and serious investigation. Senior sources in the European Union Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo (EULEX) and many members of the European Parliament have expressed serious doubts about the report since it was issued. He was vindicated when Hacim Thai was charged with war crimes and crimes against humanity. In the second investigation by <mask> for the Council of Europe, it was found that Hashim Thai had been involved in illegal organ trafficking. The Kosovan court in the Netherlands started proceedings against Mr. Thai in September of 2021.The Assembly's Social, Health and Family Affairs Committee had a Special Rapporteur on the topic. His report and draft resolution called on Council of Europe members to collect empirical data on assisted dying, to promote debate and analysis of the evidence, and to consider whether legislation should be brought forward to exempt doctors from prosecution for assisting suicide under certain strict conditions. The report was criticized by a number of organizations, such as the World Federation of Catholic Medical Associations and the Scottish Council on Human Bioethics. John Keown is a professor of Christian ethics at Georgetown University in Washington, DC. The Committee adopted an amended Opinion prepared by the British member Kevin McNamara, a conservative catholic, who criticized several of <mask>'s findings and conclusions and sought to replace the call for governments to consider legislation to legalise assisted dying with a resolution to report back to the Parliamentary Assembly for further consideration. The World Federation of Right to Die Societies criticized McNamara's amendments. The criticism of <mask>'s report by Keown was criticized.The European Committee on Legal Affairs and Human Rights approved <mask>'s report as amended by McNamara. <mask> is one of the co-presidents of the Ballot Initiative for Global Corporate Responsibility, a ballot measure to amend the Swiss constitution so that global companies are adhering to human rights and environmental standards. The counter-initiative by the National Council was rejected by the Council of States after the ballot measure passed the Swiss National Council. It is projected that the initiative will be on the ballot in February 2020. <mask> has been president of Tourism Switzerland since 1996. He is the president of the Swiss Scoutism Foundation. The Union Cycliste Internationale appointed <mask> as head of the Cycling Independent Reform Commission with a mandate to investigate the use of performance enhancing drugs in the sport during the 1990s and 2000s.There are External links to www.DickMarty.ch, mainly in the Italian Council of Europe.

masks:
Dick Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Dick Marty
Dick Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty


title: Benny Thau

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American businessman who became vice-president of the Hollywood film studio Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. He was in charge of casting from 1928 to 1928. He was a quiet and calming influence. He was head of the studio at the end of his career. Thau began his career as a booking agent for the Orpheum Circuit. He joined Lowes as a head booker in 1927. He was a casting director at MGM.He became Irving Thalberg's assistant after working with Louis B. Mayer. Thau had a pleasant nature and was regarded with affection by many of the workers at MGM, but wielded considerable power. Along with Eddie Mannix, Lawrence Weingarten and Hunt Stromberg, Thau was a member of the executive team. The publicity department called Thau's pool of talent "more stars than there are in heaven." Thau, along with other executives, agreed to produce a film version of Three Comrades, but watered it down to avoid offending Germany's Nazi government. Thau was described as a gentle man by George Sidney. When the performers got upset, he would be brought in to calm them.He said, "<mask> spoke quietly." You couldn't hear what he said. He could calm things down if he talked to this one and that one. Thau was described as a short, heavyset man with thin hair in an article by Bob Colacello in Vanity Fair in 1949. The stars trusted <mask>u. Garbo did not have a formal contract with MGM. Thau told Garbo that if she accepted a sizable salary reduction she would move into a lower tax brackets and receive the same net pay, according to the director and producer.She agreed to the cut on the handshake. When MGM first approached her for a screen test in the 1930s, she was not enthusiastic about the treatment she received at her Universal try out. She was surprised when she met MGM's <mask>u and Ben Piazza. Thau's mistress was the first woman to work at MGM. Thau was a strong supporter of Garson, who received an Oscar nomination in 1941. Joan Crawford blamed Thau for her lack of recognition. She left the studio.She was surprised to get a call from Thau offering her a starring role in Torch Song. MGM gave Elizabeth Taylor a role in Lassie Come Home and offered her a long-term contract at the beginning of 1943. Taylor said that she chose MGM because the people there were nicer to her when she was auditioning. According to Alexander Walker, "<mask>u was to remain the only MGM executive she fully trusted during subsequent years, because he had, out of kindly habit, made the gesture that showed her she was loved". He helped Taylor get what she wanted on each of her films by managing her contracts. She went to Thau for help and advice after seeing him as her surrogate father. Thau remembered her as a little dark-haired beauty with strange and lovely eyes.I always recommended Nancy for parts, she was the future wife of Ronald Reagan. She was one of the most popular girls on the lot. Nancy Davis was escorted by Thau to many events. Gossip about the relationship between the two was caused by this. In her 1991 Nancy Reagan: The Unauthorized Biography, Kitty Kelley said Thau paved the way for her Hollywood career. Dore Schary had been the studio head since 1951 and was the vice-president since 1948. He wanted a "businessman" like Ben Thau or Eddie Mannix.Thau was appointed as the chief of executive staff. Thau is one of the best known executives in the motion picture industry and perhaps one of the least known to the public. The appointment was seen as a short term one. Thau bought the screenrights to Some Come Running. Sidney Franklin was appointed to work as Thau's associate. In May 1957, shooting began on Jailhouse Rock, Elvis Presley's third film and his first for MGM. <mask>, head of the studio, and Abe Lastfogel, president of the William Morris Agency, decided the cast of The Brothers Karamazov.MGM's management faced several take-over attempts in 1957, with Louis B. Mayer backing them. The attempts were defeated in October 1957 and the man died at the end of the month. At a time when MGM was in decline, Thau took charge of the studio. Thau turned a $500,000 loss in 1957 into a $5 million profit a year later. The studio had a stable financial position by January. Thau was replaced as studio boss by Sol C. Siegel, who was in charge of studio operations for three years. Siegel became vice-president in charge of production a month later.They had not come to an agreement at the beginning. Thau stayed on at MGM as studio administrator after Siegel became head of studio, but his assistant Franklin left the studio and was reported to be quitting in a rift. Thau was the head of contracts. The Motion Picture Home in Los Angeles had a death in July of 1983. MGM Films Greenlit Under Thau The Brothers Karamazov Some Came Running

masks:
Benjamin Thau
Benny
Benny Tha
Benny Tha
Benny Tha
Thau


title: Anna Maxwell Martin

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an English actress. She won two British Academy Television Awards for her portrayals of Esther Summerson in Bleak House and "N" on Channel 4. She was nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Female Comedy Performance for her role in Motherland. She has recurring or lead roles in three British television shows: Motherland, Line of Duty and Code 404. She played the role of Lyra Belacqua in the production of His Dark Materials at the National Theatre. <mask> was born in May 1977 to Ivan and <mask>. Her mother was a research scientist and her father was the managing director of a pharmaceutical company.<mask> and her brother Adam were brought up by their mother. She appeared in plays at the high school. She studied history after leaving school. She joined the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art after completing her studies. She changed her name to distinguish herself from another Equity member who had the same name. The leading role of Lyra in the National Theatre's production of Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials was played by <mask> <mask>. She made a guest appearance in the 2005 series of Doctor Who, as well as appearing in the 2004 television adaptation of the Elizabeth Gaskell novel North and South.She won the Best Actress BAFTA Television Award in 2006 for her role in the Bleak House adaptation. In January 2006 she appeared in a reading of The Entertainer at the Royal Court Theatre and in February and March she appeared in Laura Wade's Other Hands at the Soho Theatre. She is the narrator of the CD version of The Foreshadowing, a children's book about the First World War. From October 2006 to April 2007, she was in the West End production of Cabaret and I Really Hate My Job. She played a role in a film called Becoming Jane, which was about the early life of the novelist Jane Austen. At the end of the year she played the gaoler's daughter in Lee Hall's adaptation of The Wind in the Willows, a multimillion-pound production by Box TV for BBC One. She won her second Best Actress BAFTA Television Award in 2009.She was in The Female of the Species at the Vaudeville Theatre in London from July to October of that year. She was in a radio adaptation of Agatha Christie's novel. She was in Freefall and Moonshot: The Flight of Apollo 11, both of which were about the 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing. In February 2010, she played freedom of information campaigner Heather Brooke in On Expenses, a satirical drama, and later in Shakespeare's Measure For Measure at the Almeida Theatre. She played Sarah Burton in the three-part adaptation of South Riding. She played Kay Langrish in a dramatisation of The Night Watch. The Bletchley Circle was a mini-series that she starred in.She appeared in Jimmy McGovern's Accused in September of 2012 Death Comes to Pemberley is a three-part television adaptation of the P. D. James novel which continues the events of Pride and Prejudice. In March 2015, she played Mary Shelley. She played the lead role in Motherland. The show came back for a second series in May 2021. She played Beelzebub, leader of the denizens of Hell, in the Amazon Prime TV serial Good Omens. She joined the cast of Line of Duty in the fifth series and reprised her role in the sixth.She played the co-lead role in Hollington Drive, which began broadcasting on September 29, 2021. The series follows the lives of two sisters, Theresa and Helen, and their families as they grapple with the potential crime of their children. The couple separated in April 2020. In September 2021,Michell passed away. The living people Alumni of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art are English.

masks:
Anna Charlotte Martin
Anna Maxwell Martin
Anna Charlotte Martin
Rosalind Martin
Anna
Career Maxwell
Martin


title: Carlos Castañeda (historian)

texts: <mask> was a historian and leader in the push for civil rights for Mexican-Americans. Castaeda came to the United States with his family in 1908. After graduating from the University of Texas at Austin with a degree in history, he taught Spanish at the College of William and Mary. The first curator of the Latin American collection at the University of Texas was Castaeda. Castaeda earned his doctorate in history after working as a librarian. The Spanish borderlands, especially Texas, were the focus of Castaeda's work as a historian. He was able to find and copy previously unknown documentation on life in Texas and the southwestern United States.Castaeda was named a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre for his work in documenting Catholic history in Texas. During World War II, Castaeda took a leave of absence from his teaching position at the University of Texas to work as an investigator for the Fair Employment Practices Committee. He was promoted to regional director of the FEPC southwest region in 1946, after advocating for equal rights for Mexican-Americans. The library at the University of Texas is named after him. <mask> Castaeda was one of seven siblings who were born to a professor who worked at the College of San Juan in Matamoros. His parents died shortly after the family moved to Texas. Castaeda was the valedictorian of the Brownsville High School class of 1916.He studied civil engineering at the University of Texas at Austin. Castaeda changed his major after working for Eugene Campbell Barker. He received his degree in history. Castaeda married his childhood friend in December of that year. Their daughter was born a year later. While working as a high school Spanish teacher, Castaeda pursued his master's degree in history. Castaeda compiled a detailed index of the Spanish and Mexican documents located in Bexar County, where San Antonio is located.Historian Herbert Eugene Bolton acknowledged that Castaeda had discovered some important documents. He received a master's degree in history from the University of Texas in 1923. Castaeda was an associate professor at the College of William and Mary, where he taught Spanish. In December 1923, he helped found the Gibbons Club, a student organization that wanted a Catholic priest from Newport News to be allocated for Sunday Mass. The club's activities led to the founding of Saint Bede parish and the creation of the National Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham. Castaeda missed his home state and wanted to focus on Texas history. He was looking for opportunities to come back.The 100th anniversary of independence from Mexico would be celebrated in 1936 in Texas. A history of the Catholic Church in Texas will be published by the Texas delegation of the Knights of Columbus. Castaeda was invited to suggest ways of approaching the project by the head of the Knights of Columbus in Texas. Castaeda suggested that the committee sponsoring the work appoint a single individual to gather the appropriate primary sources for the publication. He volunteered his time to help because he was going to teach in Mexico City that summer and he was a graduate of the University of Texas. Castaeda was given the authority to gather information. Castaeda was offered a temporary position at the University Junior College of San Antonio but turned it down.He was appointed curator of the Latin American Collection at his alma mater in 1927. He was able to work seven hours a day, giving him time to work on his own projects and pursue a doctorate degree. He was a fellow of the Texas State Historical Association after his translation of Juan Almonte's Statistical Report on Texas was published in 1927. He translated and edited several books over the course of the year, and began work on his doctorate in history. In 1929, Castaeda discovered a lot of documents relating to the history of Texas during Spanish and Mexican rule in the archives of the Mexican states of Coahuila and Nuevo Len. The records had either been overlooked or failed to be copied for use by historians in Texas. It is of the move vital nature for the history of Texas that Castaeda intended to copy the information from the archives in Saltillo.Gloria, Castaeda's six-year-old daughter, died of encephalitis after Castaeda returned to the United States. The Farmer Foundation gave a scholarship to Castaeda for his final year of graduate classes, easing some of his financial worries. The pamphlet Latin America and the United States was translated by Castaeda for the Knight of Columbus. Castaeda applied for the scholarship again so that he could work on his thesis. He edited a volume of documents from Mexican archives during 1930. In 1930, Castaeda joined the Sociedad degeografia y estrada in Mexico City. The archives from the Franciscan order in New Spain are housed in the National Library of Mexico.There are over 500,000 pages of new documents. In 1932, Castaeda received a doctorate from the University of Texas, which was a translation of a book written by Fray Juan Agustn Morfi. Castaeda discovered a copy of Morfi's work in the Franciscan archives. Consuela was Castaeda's second child. Castaeda left the University of Texas in 1933 because his salary was lower than his Mexican counterparts. The job lasted only a year after white parents objected to the Mexican-born teacher. He returned to the University of Texas in 1936 as an associate professor and was promoted to full professor in 1946.He finished five volumes of Our Catholic Heritage by 1942. The last two volumes were published in 1948 and 1958. Castaeda was too old to volunteer for military service during World War II. He investigated discrimination against Hispanics and blacks in the Dallas office. He was promoted to regional director in February 1945, covering the states of Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. The oil refineries in the Houston metropolitan area were taken on by Castaeda. Mexican-American workers had complained that they were paid less than their white counterparts, had no access to promotions, and were forced to use facilities marked for colored people.Castaeda pointed out that Mexicans were legally classified as white, and that the state laws insisted on separate accommodations for white and black. The company was in violation of the law by making Mexicans use colored areas. Shell and the union admitted that the policies violated the law, but maintained that they would be at a competitive disadvantage if they chose to comply; every time the company tried to promote Mexican-American workers, white workers went on strike. In 1946, Castaeda returned to the University of Texas. He died on April 3, 1958. His personal papers are located at the University of Texas. Castaeda was the president of the American Catholic Historical Association in 1939.The First and Second Congress of Historians of Mexico and the United States was chaired by him. The library at the University of Texas is named after him. The Catholic Church named Castaeda a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre for his work on Catholic history. The Serra Award of the Americas was given to him in 1951 by the Catholic University of America. Castaeda was "one of our most distinguished and productive scholars and teachers in the field of Latin American history" according to historian J. Lloyd Mecham. Castaeda's history of Roman Catholicism in Texas is the most comprehensive and the most historiographically sound analysis of that tradition in any state. Castaeda's works were described as an optimistic and positivist view of history.The spread of European culture and the Catholic religion were assumed to be positive for North America in his books. The World War II battles influenced Castaeda's "moralistic interpretation of history". The negative impact of the Spanish history in North Americas was ignored by Castaeda. Castaeda focused on the similarities between the Spanish-Mexican and Anglo-American traditions in North America. This was a common attitude among Mexican-American leaders. Castaeda believed that American history could only be understood in terms of the Spanish and Mexican roots of the southwest. Castaeda was critical of the traditional approach of American historians, who ignored all events in Texas before the arrival of the Anglos.He wanted to revise the approach taken to the Texas Revolution. American historians focused on Anglo accomplishments in the war and stressed the Anglo victory over Mexicans, an attitude that Castaeda said "was largely responsible for the superiority complex that underlies the attitude towards the Mexican in Texas today". The impact that Mexican-born citizens of Texas had on the revolution was urged by Castaeda. He compared the Texan army of the revolution, composed of Anglos, Mexicans, and others, to the Allied forces of World War II, each group composed of multiple ethnicities fighting for freedom. Castaeda wrote about discrimination against Mexican-Americans. The unofficial classification of Mexicans as "non-white" but not "colored" was used for purposes of discrimination. Mexicans have been in Texas and the rest of the Southwest United States for a long time, so they can be considered more American than whites.Mexicans were paid less than whites for the same work. Castaeda advocated increased educational opportunities for Mexican-Americans and the continuation of the Fair Employment Practices Commission. Revista mexicana de estudios historicos is the author of "Los manuscritos perdidos de Gutierrez de Luna". Books abroad, vol. 14, no. pp. 2 (Spring 1940) 116–1."Communications between Santa Fe and San Antonio in the Eighteenth Century", Texas Geographic Magazine.

masks:
Carlos Castaeda
Carlos Eduardo


title: Peter Baker (British politician)

texts: <mask> MC was a British soldier, author, publisher and Conservative politician who served as a member of parliament for South Norfolk. He is remembered as the last Member of Parliament to be kicked out of the House of Commons, after his arrest for forgery, and as the inspiration behind the eccentric character of publisher Martin York. International media coverage of <mask>'s trial was extensive. <mask> was born on April 20, 1921 in Willesden, north west London. He was the son of Major <mask> and his first wife. <mask>'s father was a successful movie producer. Sir <mask>, a Chancellor of the Exchequer and Speaker of the House of Commons in the 16th century, was one of the members of the <mask>s of Sissinghurst Castle.<mask> claimed in his memoirs that St. Mary-in-the-Marsh had been the site of his family weddings since 1586. It was only used by his ancestors for a quiet wedding. The Lady chapel was chosen as the venue for <mask>'s youngest daughter's funeral. On June 5, 1948, <mask> married Gloria Mae Heaton-Armstrong, daughter of a Colonel. The Heaton-Armstrong family were related to a soldier and Member of Parliament. He was involved in the plot. <mask> was educated at a college.He was about to study at the University of Cambridge when World War II broke out. Although he could have taken an immediate commission, <mask> and a friend who had joined up at the same time determined to serve at least six months in the ranks before accepting a posting to an Officer Cadet Training Unit in Catterick Garrison in March 1940. He served for fourteen months in southern Scotland after being posted to an army unit in Lockerbie. On September 7, 1940, he was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant. In October 1941, <mask> accepted a posting to be a Staff Captain in Military Intelligence based at the War Office, considering the boring job of an artillery officer. He wanted the new appointment to make it more likely that he could get an overseas posting. It took six months for his superiors to let him go after he applied for a transfer.Major-General George Frederick Hopkinson, commander of the 1st Airborne Division established a mysterious unit called the Phantom. Phantom was known for its unusual selection of brilliance, nobility and idiosyncrasy, wit, achievements and even criminality exhibited by its officers. In June 1943, <mask> was assigned to the Phantom unit in North Africa. The squadrons of E, K and H were part of the unit. The E squadron was headed by Major Hugh Fraser. The invasion of Sicily turned out to be much easier than anticipated and the E squadron was supposed to follow. The E squadron was told at the end of August to be ready for the invasion of Italy.The squadron's role was to carry out long-range research from Taranto. <mask> drove a jeep up to a hundred miles from the forward base to find the location of German troops. <mask> was given four weeks' sick leave before being passed fit for sedentary duty, after he developed abdominal pains, and was flown back to Britain before Christmas. He was offered and accepted the command of a small intelligence unit which was part of Intelligence School 9. I.S.9 is W.E.A. The IS 9 executive branch was formed by Airey Neave and Jimmy Langley after the war. <mask>'s section was attached to the 21st Army Group and was in charge of organizing resistance groups and escape routes in France and Belgium for the upcoming landings in France on D-Day.The unit crossed into France on D-Day itself, with the support equipment crossing seven days later. <mask> was involved in the rescue of a group of Allied pilots who were hidden in the Fréteval Forest. He arrived in the Netherlands in September 1944 after following the Allied armies into Paris and Brussels. <mask>'s relationship with his commanding officer Airey Neave was difficult because he formed links with the Dutch resistance. Although <mask> claimed to be an "old and esteemed friend", Neave said that <mask> "fancied himself as a secret agent" and was wary of his interest in writing accounts of his activities for the American press. Neave obtained permission to send <mask> through enemy lines to make contact with the Dutch Resistance after they moved their unit to just west of Nijmegen. <mask> was not allowed to leave his safe house during the day.On 11 October, Neave took <mask> and Private First Class Theodore Bachenheimer to the River Waal, where they crossed in a canoe, and eventually made contact with the Resistance. Herman van Roijen, the Dutch foreign minister at the time, was brought out of exile in a canoe with critical intelligence information. <mask> Bachenheimer walked around the area during the day and within sight of German troops. German forces raided the house on the night of 16–17 October. They were taken as prisoners of war after being arrested while sleeping. The family was executed. <mask>'s superiors were furious that his disobedience threatened the rescue of hundreds of British paratroopers stranded in German-controlled territory.<mask> said he was taken to a transit camp at Culemborg and then marched 45 km on foot to another camp. From there, a five-day train journey took him to Stalag XI-B at Bad Fallingbostel where he was to stay until he was sent to Oflag 79 in Braunschweig. PFC Bachenheimer was shot by German forces near the village of 't Harde on the night of 22–23 October. <mask> was forced to abandon his plan to escape from the train, but when he arrived at Fallingbostel, he realized it was possible. He was joined by a Belgian officer and a Malagasy French liaison officer. <mask> claimed that his group of three passed themselves off as French prisoners and joined a work party which was sent out of the prison camp to collect firewood on the morning of 7 November. The party broke away when they got to the wood.<mask> claimed that the most effective way to pass undetected was to salute everyone in uniform. The three got 60 km away from their camp after two days, when they were detected by a German soldier, and failed in their bluff of being'men of confidence', who were trusted to take charge of other prisoners of war. <mask> decided to reveal his real identity long before he was given over to the Gestapo to avoid being mistreated in their hands; however he believed they were only saved from being shot as spies when the farmer where they were discovered objected to the shooting happening on his land. He spent 35 days in solitary confinement in multiple prisons after he was sent to Stalag X-B at Sandbostel for being violent. His fellow escapee became a writer and photographer. <mask> said he and his colleagues were court-martialed for forging leave passes. The death penalty was initially requested by the Gestapo and later changed to six weeks in a punishment camp.They were sentenced to twenty-eight days' solitary confinement, of which twenty-five days were deducted because they had only previously been sentenced for ten days. The camp was liberated by the US Ninth Army on April 12th, 1945, after the Allied armies moved closer. <mask> was given permission to make his own way home from Venlo, where he flew to, and then back to London. He weighed 7 stone 2 lbs when he returned to England. On August 2, 1945, Captain <mask> of the Intelligence Corps was awarded the Military Cross for his service in North-West Europe. As early as 1940, <mask> was in charge of editing a broadsheet of poems, including some he had written himself. The collection was called the Resurgam Poets.Until he was posted to Africa, <mask> used the name Colin Strang to edit and write poetry reviews for newspapers and magazines. While in Britain in 1944, <mask>'s poem "The Land of Prester John" was published to a poor critical reception. After the war, <mask> became a publisher with financial backing from his father, and the company he founded was named after the armored car he used during the war. As wartime paper rationing continued and Falcon Press was a newcomer without a large quota, he printed books in several foreign countries. The initial success of the business enabled <mask> to build up a "minor business empire" that included four publishing companies, printing works, wine merchants and a whisky distillery. There was a woman working for Falcon Press in 1951. The plans to combine the publishing businesses of Robert and <mask> fell through when Falcon Press ran into debt.The British Book Centre in New York was bought by Maxwell in 1952. He was a frequent visitor at the Thursday Club, a raffish luncheon club located at Wheeler's oyster bar, in Old Compton Street, London, a men's eating and drinking group dedicated to "Absolute Inconsequence". While a prisoner of war, <mask> wrote an essay explaining why he supported the Conservative Party. He wrote "The Silent Revolution" after the war. He wrote an epilogue late in 1945, giving some of his diary entries for the last part of the war and reflecting on the impact of peace on the wartime generation. At the same time, he also completed his war memoirs, which he had begun writing while a prisoner of war, and was published by his own publishing company. <mask> agreed to let his name go forward for selection as the Conservative Party candidate for South Norfolk after James Thomas persuaded him to enter active politics.<mask> discovered that the local Conservatives were divided between an official Conservative Association and an Independent Conservative Association. John Holt Wilson's supporters set up the South Norfolk Independent Conservative Association after a dispute over the previous selection. Both Associations participated in the selection despite the tense feelings between them. <mask> defeated Eric Smith and John Holt Wilson. He decided to reunify local Conservatives and brokered a joint constitution in which officers of both would be represented at every level. His solution was accepted even though he broke most of the model rules. In the 1950 general election, <mask> won the seat with 18,143 votes, defeating the Labour candidate, Christopher Mayhew, who had 15,714 votes.He was the youngest lawmaker at the time. In the 1951 general election, he took an interest in agricultural issues in Parliament. In June of 1953, <mask> invited US Senator Joseph McCarthy to visit England and see Democracy at work and offered to let him stay at his London home or at his house in Pulham St Mary, Norfolk. The Company of Commonwealth Venturers was formed to promote a "new Elizabethan Age" among Commonwealth countries. The Royal Albert Hall was filled with 15,000 supporters requesting 8,000 seats. At the end of the war, <mask>'s doctor told him to take six months' rest, the first half in bed, as his heart was in a poor condition. Two small operations were recommended by the military authorities.<mask> entered business despite their advice. <mask> blamed his nervous breakdown on his excessive workload as both a member of parliament and a businessman, which he single-handedly ran many companies which were in financial difficulties. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He decided not to seek re-election due to ill-health. While in the nursing home, he agreed to revise his war memoirs and add his post-war life story, which he intended to publish under the title Testament of Faith. Financial difficulties began in the early 1950s for Downfall Falcon Press. A total deficiency of over $300,000 was discovered by the official receiver in 1954.When the company was told that it was "well on the rocks" in July of 1954, the staff of the company bought a wreath for the sheriff's officer who attended the meeting. The failure was blamed on high production costs and insufficient sales pressure by <mask>'s father, who was also a director. <mask> forged signatures on letters purporting to guarantee their debts when his companies went into financial trouble. <mask> was charged with seven counts of uttering forged documents and pleaded guilty to six of them. <mask> was defended by Richard Levy and James Burge. He was sentenced to seven years imprisonment at the Old Bailey after being convicted on all seven counts. <mask> was given permission by the Prison Governor to write to the Speaker of the House of Commons.He stated that he was not going to appeal and therefore "you can now dispossess me of my seat without delay". The Leader of the House of Commons put down a motion to expel Mr. <mask> <mask>. John Hill was elected as South Norfolk's new Member of Parliament in January 1955. His literary agent, Anthony Blond, and publisher, John Calder, were allowed to visit <mask> occasionally to discuss the publication of his book, for which he had left only a chaotic welter of hand-written chapters, and extracts from articles, newspaper interviews and broadcasts. The book was published under the title My Testament, which <mask> did not approve. <mask> met up with a man who had been imprisoned for fraud. When <mask> was in Parliament, he didn't know much about Blackburn, but he became friendly with him afterwards.During the general election campaign in 1955, <mask> was taken from prison to the Bankruptcy court for a public examination. His assets were stated as £10 19s 1d. <mask> spent three hours in the witness box after presenting the court with over 200 pages of evidence. At the end of his evidence, he claimed that his plea of guilty had been incorrect because of the withdrawal of support by Sir Bernard Docker. <mask> told the court that he intended to petition for a re trial after he had been kicked out of the House of Commons and a by-election had been held. He had friends who funded his legal case as he was bankrupt. In May 1955, <mask> petitioned the Home Secretary, asking for a re trial, an appeal out of time, a public inquiry, or an immediate release.<mask>'s solicitors applied to the Court of Criminal Appeal after talks with the Home Office were not fruitful. <mask> renewed his appeal at the Court of Criminal Appeal on November 21, 1955, after he was refused permission to appeal out of time against his conviction on the papers. The hearing was adjourned because <mask>'s counsel was not ready. <mask> claimed that Hugh Quennell had assured him that the Home Office would get his release by March 1956, so he agreed to withdraw his appeal and allow the Home Office to proceed. On December 16th, his solicitors announced that there were legal and technical difficulties in appealing after a guilty plea and a new trial. <mask>'s memo was rejected by the Home Office. At the end of 1956, <mask> prepared a second application for leave to appeal, with his lawyer Brian Hetreed preparing a large bundle of documents and witnesses.John Mathew was not sure of the chances of a re trial if <mask> had been insane. On January 28, 1957, <mask> was refused leave to appeal, to argue for a change of plea, for extension of time, to call new witnesses and to produce new evidence, with the Lord Chief Justice Lord Goddard pointing out that his plea of guilty must stand. After the appeal was dismissed, <mask> was transferred to an open prison. <mask> asked the Speaker of the House of Commons to refer his case to the Committee of Privileges to inquire into why he pleaded guilty and to allegations of perjury and withholding of evidence. When his request was made public, he claimed to have received more than seventy letters of encouragement. His attempts to circumvent restrictions on letters from prison resulted in his transfer back to closed conditions, first at Horfield and then at Wormwood Scrubs. After being released from Wormwood Scrubs, <mask> was met at the prison gates by his father and Lord pakenham.After his release, he gave an interview to the Daily Express in which he said he was going to bring his wife and children back to Australia, where they had moved without warning in the summer of 1958. <mask> apologized for hiding from the press at a press conference on the weaknesses of justice and prison administration in Britain. <mask>'s creditor received only 0.1611d. In the first dividend paid after his bankruptcy, the discharge was suspended when he applied for it on December 17, 1959. After a two years and six months suspension, his discharge from bankruptcy was allowed in April 1962. In May 1963, a supplemental dividend was paid. It made less than 0.15% in total.Robert Maxwell refused to be a Director of <mask>'s new publishing company in February 1960. <mask> claimed in his prison memoirs that his financial downfall was caused by his financial guarantors repudiating their signatures, and that he had always believed them to be genuine. He couldn't explain why he pleaded guilty. The book was praised as a "valuable contribution" to understanding the prison system by the Earl of Longford. In March 1961, he was cleared of causing death by dangerous driving after he knocked down a pedestrian on a crossing and overtook a taxi. He was divorced from his wife in 1961. Attempts to overturn his conviction are continuing.Earl Attlee was persuaded by <mask> to support an inquiry. In 1965, <mask> tried to get a Royal Pardon. On July 22, 1966, a receiving order was made, and on September 26, 1966, he was once again declared bankrupt. He died on November 14, 1966 at the age of 45. <mask> is depicted as Martin York in a novel. York was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment for multiple forgeries and other types of fraud on 1 December 1954. In the novel, Nancy Hawkins describes how Martin York frequently makes promises to publish books written by his friends, but the books they write are not always acceptable, and she turns down one manuscript from a friend of York's who had been offered a contract during a drinking session.York told Hawkins to send a cheque for a random amount of income tax so that it wouldn't be counted and the taxpayers' file wouldn't be lost. York was signing documents in other people's names, but in his own handwriting. If you have money and wealth, it is the same thing as having it, according to York. Confidence and confidence are created by the belief. A set of twenty-one poems was published by Favil Press, The Silent Revolution, Land and Empire, and My Testament.

masks:
Peter Arthur David Baker
Baker
Baker
Reginald Poton Baker
Baker
John Baker
Tudor Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
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Baker
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Peter Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Peter Arthur
David Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Release Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker


title: Clemente Estable

texts: He was a university professor and docent. He was a pioneer in the field of neuroscience. <mask> left his mark on the intellectual collective thinking of his native land. He was guided by democratic values and ethical principles and worked to improve the pedagogic, cinematic, political and scientific frameworks of the day. His name and work are carried on by the 'Instituto de Investigaciones Biologicas Clemente <mask>', which he was a founding member. <mask> was born close to San Juan Bautista. The town of Santa Lucia is now known as the Town of Canelones.Giuseppe Stabile and Giuseppa Fallobella were married in Uruguay in 1877. The family moved to La Union a few years later, which was located on the outskirts of the capital city of Montevideo. The grocery store that his parents ran 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 He was prepared to attend the teacher's college by Nicolas, who taught him how to read. He received a full scholarship at the age of fifteen. He was able to complete his studies while attending night school at La Union. As he dedicated himself to the study of Nature, <mask> <mask>'s relentless thirst for knowledge took an auto-didactic route.He studies psychology, biology and helps develop the branch of microscopic biology. In 1914, he graduated from the Teacher's College and began teaching in some of the public schools of the city of Montevideo. He taught 2nd grade at Primary School #38 and later the Espana Vocational School. He is teaching teachers-to-be at the Teacher's College by 1917. In 1920, he was given a post as'maestro de conferencias adscripto a la Inspeccion Tecnica de Ensenanza Privada'. The chief inspector is in charge of the technical skills of the schools. He published his first book at the age of 27.The lectures <mask> gave in June, July and August were published. The Government of Spain gave him a grant in 1922 to attend the Histologic Research Institute of Madrid. He is studying under the tutorship of Santiago Ramn y Cajal. <mask> stays there for three years. His parents were born in France, Germany, Austria, Monaco and Italy. His travels and studies in Europe lead him to psychological and biological research laboratories, where he works side-by-side with some of the most distinguished scientists of the day. He got international recognition as a research scientist in 1925.He returns to his post at the Vocational Institute, overseeing the technical proficiency of the schools under his direction. <mask>'s posting was changed to "Laboratorio de Ciencias Biologicas y Cinematografia" in order to accommodate his growing interest in cinema. He didn't have enough space to carry out his work and research into cinematography, education, and science. He was awarded an exceptional posting at the Neurological Institute by Dr. Americo Ricaldone. He courts Isabel Puig, a teacher. They have three children, Isabel, <mask> and Juan Francisco. The cinematography branch of the Biological Sciences Laboratory became a separate institution in 1927.The new function was to research, develop and culturally enrich the elementary school curriculum. <mask> was a brilliant teacher and a research scientist by 1930. He came up with an educational plan, known as The Plan Estable. The teaching of the scientific method of investigation is part of the plan for national educational reform. The scientific method is put into place in both Natural and Applied Sciences in the framework of The Plan Estable. It's educational principles are based on a solid foundation in psychology and pedagogy that was established by the <mask> family and Isabel. After leaving her career as a school principal to marry, she home-schooled their three children, Isabel, <mask> and Juan Francisco.The First International Congress of Biologists was hosted by the President of The Uruguayan Society of Biologists in 1930. <mask> was awarded a professorship at the Law School in 1931, where he incorporated innovative teaching methods at the post-secondary level. In 1932, <mask> <mask>'s achievements as a research scientist and educator are well-rewarded, and he is invited to become a lecturer at the University of Santiago, Chile. His native country of Uruguay followed suit in 1937, and he was named a professor at The Faculty of Medicine. <mask> becomes a guest lecturer in 1940. He presents lectures, presents research findings, and demonstrates scientific and cinematic techniques as an invited professor. The first Latin American Scientists Congress was held in 1948.He traveled to India in 1956 as part of a Uruguayan delegation. The Council of Secondary and Preparatory Colleges gave him the title of Honorary Professor in 1959. He was officially recognized by The Chamber of Elected Representatives of The Republic in 1960. He was awarded the Legion of Honour by France in 1962. In the same year, Italy gives him an appointment as a member of the Medical Academy of Rome. On 27 October 1976, <mask> <mask> passed away. Due to his exceptional contributions to the cultural, pedagogic, political and scientific arenas of his native land, <mask> <mask> was buried with full ceremony reserved for Ministers of State.The 100th anniversary of his birth was marked by the release of a stamp in his honor. There will be a public elementary school named after him in each of the 19 departments of the country, thanks to a law passed in 1994. Professor <mask> was one of the three main players in the development of Biology and Research Sciences in his native country. The other two were Francisco A. Saez and Ernesto H. Cardero. He was an ardent supporter of Biology. He pioneered a philosophy and curricula that raised public learning institutions to foster vocation-based approaches. <mask> received a full scholarship from the Government of Spain in 1920 to study at the laboratory led by Don Santiago Ramon-y-Cajal.He dedicates himself to studying the architecture of the human nervous system. He published his findings on the histological structure of the cerebellum in 1923. He was a researcher who explored the central nervous systems of many organisms. The theses that were really cutting-edge were the result of this approach. After many years of study, <mask> <mask> came up with theories on the functioning of the nerve cells. His teacher's theories on the polarization of the neurons were surpassed by these avant-garde understandings. The theories put forward by <mask> are still held to be true.Estable states that scientific research, artistic creation, or philosophical reflections can offer the possibility of living in dignity in civil society. The philosopher, the artist and the scientist all fulfill an essential function in the life of the Nation. It is the responsibility of the elected public officials to create adequate conditions for them to execute the work. The creation of a State-funded Institute for Biological Sciences and Research was one of Estable's objectives. The name of the institute is the Instituto de Ciencias Biologicas Clemente <mask>. The Reino de las Vocaciones was published in 1914. Rodo is fromMontevideo.The first edition of Vol.1. The 1918 edition of nm.1,pp.9-11.enero was titled "ROTACIn de maestros en la las clases." Rod is in Montevideo. The first volume, nm. 2, pp.15-16,febrero 1918 - " Higiene sexual en las escuelas." Rod is in Montevideo. " Las proyecciones luminosas en la enseanza" is anenero 1918.Rod. The city of Montevideo. The first volume, nm.5,pp,11, marzo. "Las libretas de lecciones" was written in 1918. Rod. The city of Montevideo. Vol.1, nm.5, pp.13-14,mayo.1918 - Dios por las escuelas. Rod. The city of Montevideo. Vol.1, nm 6,pp.4-5,junio. Rod said, " En caminar a los nios a las buenas obras literarias." The city of Montevideo. " Cursos de vacaciones" is the title of the first volume.Rod. The city of Montevideo. " Huerto interno" is the title of Vol.1, nm.10 p.6, Octubre 1918. The city of Montevideo. The first volume, nms. P.30, noviembre-diciembre 1918 - " Pinceladas inarmnicas". The city of Montevideo." Pinceladas inarmnicas [2]."Rod. The city of Montevideo. Vol.1, nm.7,pp.5-6,julio 1918 - " Pinceladas inarmnicas". The city of Montevideo. "La sugestion" is the title of Vol.1, nm.8p.3.agosto 1918. Rod. The city of Montevideo.Historia de una planta humilde was published in 1919. La Unin. "La sugestion" was written in 1919 by Montevideo,enero. Rod. The city of Montevideo. The 1919 edition of Vol.2, nm.13-14,pp.1-20,enero-febrero, is called "Reflexiones on la creencia y la duda." The school La Educacin.The city of Montevideo. Ao II, nms.25-26,febrero 1919 - " Pinceladas inarmnicas". The city of Montevideo. "De nuestros estudiosos: Historia de una planta humilde" was published in 1919. "Asueto del jueves y periodo de vacaciones." The city of Montevideo. "Superarse a Si mismo" is from the book "Tipografia Morales Hnos.pp.13 17 1919".Amigo Sebastian Morey Otero. La Unin. " El sueldo de los maestros" was written in 1919. The video is called Educacin. "Sintesis y sugestiones de las conferencias that Pi and Suer dict en Montevideo." Anales de instruccin. Clases de Biologa, enero a marzo 1921, was published in Montevideo Ao XVII,XVIII,Vol.17 nms.1-3,pp.16-35.A los maestros asistieron a los vacaciones. )- Doctrina de la neurona, significacin del hambre, and so on. Anales de instruccin. Ao XII,XIX,Tomo XII. " El Reino de las Vocacines;Fin Supremo de la Enseanza" was written in 1921. Imprenta Escuela Naval. There are 153 pages."Elementos de Biologa,por Isdro Ms de Ayala" was written in 1922. Anales de instruccin. Montevideo Ao XIX,XX,Tomo 19.Nm. The 5th edition of the Mayo edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th Notes sur la structure comparative de L'ecorce céré belleuse, et derivées physiologiques possibles were written in 1923. The laboratoire de recherches is located in Madrid. The Vol.21 is pp. 169-258."Systemes osmatiques et cause histologique" was written in 1924. The laboratoire de recherches is located in Madrid. The volume is pp. 169-358. "Terminaisons nerveuses branchiales de la larve du pleurodeles a waitlii de certaines donnees sur l'innervation gustative." " El ngulo vsual de nuestra enseanza es mucho ms estrecha." The Cruz del sur. Nm.11,pp.2-3,febrero, was published in Montevideo." La vendimia del espiritu" was written in 1926. The Cruz del sur. The city of Montevideo. The third edition of Vol.3. Nm. pp.4-5, julio,agosto The website of "Institituto de Investigacions Biologicas Clemente Estable" is part of the Wikimedia Commons.

masks: Estable Estable Estable Clemente Estable Estable Estable Estable Clemente Estable Estable Clemente Estable Clemente Estable Estable Clemente Estable Clemente Estable Estable Estable Clemente Estable Estable Estable


title: Corinne Calvet

texts: <mask> was a French actress who appeared mostly in American films. According to one obituary, she was promoted "as a combination of Dietrich and Rita Hayworth", but her persona failed to live up to this description, though the fault lay as much with a string of mediocre films as with a lack of a compelling talent, for Calvet's She became better known for her fiery private life and legal battles. <mask> was born in Paris. Her mother was involved in the development of Pyrex glass. One of her sisters died when she was taken hostage by the Germans. When the Germans came to Paris, she and her father had to flee.At the Sorbonne, <mask> studied criminal law. She said that a lawyer needs strong personality, persuasive powers and a good voice. She was inspired to try acting when she went to the Deux Magots café with her group of friends. Simone Signoret and Gérard Philipe trained at the acting school where Marais advised her to join. L'Ecole du Cinema is where she studied. In the 1940s, <mask> made her debut in French radio, stage plays, and cinema. She was the French voice of Rita Hayworth in dubbed versions of American movies.She had a speaking part in a movie. She chose "Calvet" from a bottle of wine because her father didn't want her to use the family name. Calvet played a model in We Are Not Married and had a supporting role in Last Chance Castle. After the Second World War, most of the major Hollywood studios imported female talent from Europe in the hopes of finding another Garbo or Bergman to lend exoticism to their product. Hildegard Knef was one of the people who had varying success during the period. The studio was looking for a French woman to play a role. <mask> was signed in February 1947.<mask> Calvat was announced as the studio's new name in April. Florence Marly was cast in August because the studio decided <mask> was too young. She was not used by Paramount for a year. Hedda Hopper claimed that she spent that time in nightclubs instead of learning English. The House Un-American Activities Committee was suspicious of her association with the existentialist element in France. She was dropped by Paramount. <mask> was signed for six months by MGM.She was in a car wreck. She was married to an actor who was under contract. In August 1948, after seeing a test of <mask>, she went back to Paramount for a role in Rope of Sand. When Willie Comes Marching Home was directed by John Ford and starred Dan Dailey. Fox had the right to use her for five films after buying half of her contract from Paramount. It was the second movie to be released starring Martin and Lewis and it was put her in. She later recalled that she couldn't believe he cast her in such a script.Rope of Sand made me rich. I wouldn't be able to rise higher as a dramatic star if I did this film. Hedda Hopper claimed in January 1950 thatCorinne thinks she's god's gift to America instead of being grateful for the opportunity after flopping at two studios. Quebec was a film about the Lower Canada Rebellion. 20th Century Fox borrowed her to play Danny Kaye's leading lady in On the Riviera, which earned her a Roscoe by the Harvard Lampoon for giving one of the worst film performances of 1951. The two films she starred in were Peking Express and Sailor Beware. What Price Glory was re-teamed with her by John Ford.<mask> appeared on television shows. She appeared on The Colgate Comedy Hour with Donald O'Connor. She appeared on the game show The Name's the Same, where she stumped the panel with her choice of a character. At Fox, she was the leading lady in the movie Powder River. She appeared on the Ford Television Theatre in the movie Flight to Tangier. She toured the U.S. and developed a night club act. She tried to kill herself in April 1954.The Far Country and So This Is Paris were both made at Universal. She became an American citizen in 1955. <mask> went to Italy to appear in Le ragazze di San Frediano and Sins of Casanova after returning to Europe. In February 1955, it was announced that she would be starring in a TV series based on the radio show Cafe Istanbul. Operazione notte was made in Italy. <mask> appeared in several episodes of Private Detective in Hollywood. She was involved in both Bluebeard's Ten Honeymoons and Plunderers of Painted Flats.<mask> decided to return to France in 1960 because she was upset with her treatment in Hollywood. She continued to work in the U.S. In addition, I've appeared in episodes of The DuPont Show of the Week, Burke's Law, and Batman. <mask>'s later appearances include an episode of Police Story, She's Too Hot to Handle, and She's Dressed to Kill. She studied at the Arica Institute and went on to become a hypnotherapist. Her last appearances were in Hart to Hart. The Sword and the Sorcerer was released in 1982.In her memoir, she asks if she has been a good girl. She stated that the roles she played for Hollywood studios did not challenge her acting ability. She told an interviewer that if she had come to Hollywood as a dramatic actress, she wouldn't have been as popular as she is now. <mask> was married three times. She claimed that she was ordered to marry John Bromfield by his studio, who co-stars with her in Rope of Sand. Jeffrey Stone and Robert J. Wirt were her husbands. Three marriages ended in divorce.She had a son with Jeffrey Stone. Between her last two marriages, she had a relationship with a millionaire and adopted a boy. She admitted she never earned more than $10,000 a year. "American men make wonderful husbands if you don't love them," said Calvet. Don't marry them if you love them. <mask> said they don't mean they are lousy lovers. I think they are little boys who don't know what they want.You don't have romances in America. These affairs lack class. Calvet sued Zsa Zsa Gabor for $1 million after she said that Calvet was a cockney English girl who couldn't speak French. According to an obituary, Gabor countered that Calvet's suit was without merit. The legal wrangle quickly disappeared from the media. Donald Scott sued <mask> to recover $878,000 in assets that he had put under her name in order to hide them from his wife in a divorce battle. Scott claimed that Calvet had used magic to control him.The award to Calvet was $200,000. <mask> died of a cerebral hemorrhage in 2001. Blind Desire, Le modle Last Chance Castle, and Rope of Sand are included in the filmography. Danielle Grenier is also known as La Fleur On the Riviera and Herself What Price Glory. In her collection "Arige", fashion designer Marcela <mask> named one of her most sought-after handbags "Corinne". External links Publicity still, Le Petit Journal. The Private Life and Times of Corinne Calvet shows births and deaths of French and American film actresses.

masks:
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Corinne
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Calvet
Death Calvet
Calvet


title: Daisy Solomon

texts: The British suffragists used a quirk in the postal system to post <mask> as a human letter to the Prime Minister who would not receive a delegation of women demanding the right to vote. <mask> went on a hunger strike after being imprisoned for protest. One of six children of <mask> and <mask>, <mask> was born in Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa in 1882. <mask>'s father was a liberal politician and the governor of the Cape Colony in South Africa, while her mother was a suffragist. <mask>'s father was known as a radical due to his support for multi-racial government contrary to the political views of many in power at the time. Her father had an original copy of Mary Wollestonecraft's Vindication of the Rights of Women in his library and was a supporter of women's rights. <mask>'s mother left Scotland in 1873 to teach at a new girls school in South Africa and married <mask>, who was much older than her, on 27 March 1874, but sadly their oldest daughter and her governess drowned in an accident in 1879.<mask> had an elder brother, Saul, who became a judge in the Supreme Court of South Africa, as well as sister Margaret, brother George, and brother William Ewart, an artist who followed their mother into education as principal of Bombay School of Art. Georgiana was <mask>'s mother and later became an international representative and later world vice-president after campaigning in South Africa for the Women's Christian Temperance Movement. <mask> died in Scotland in 1892, after his family returned to Britain due to his poor health. <mask> lived in Sidcup before her family moved to West Hampstead. <mask> and her mother joined the Women's Social and Political Union because they decided that the Women's Liberal Association wasn't making enough progress on women's right to vote. The <mask>s were involved in a number of suffragettes events and organised protests to get politicians' attention. The day before the'Women's Parliament' meeting in Caxton Hall, the Prime Minister paid threepence to have <mask> and Elspeth McClelland posted to him.The headline news in the Daily Mirror was due to this. They got a rousing cheer when they joined the event. After that meeting a delegation including <mask> tried again to approach the Prime Minister, while he was dining out, and twenty-seven women were arrested with leader Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence. This was <mask>'s first arrest for activism. The Los Angeles Herald commented on <mask>'s and other protestor's high social position and stated that the situation of these arrests and the perseverance of those protesting is difficult to predict. <mask> wrote about the sparseness of the furniture in prison and the joy of finding a brush and comb in her book Prisons and Prisoners. <mask> 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<mask> said that she considered her imprisonment to be abaptism to work for the uplifting of womanhood. <mask> resigned as joint branch secretary of the Hampstead branch in 1913. According to research done by Elizabeth Crawford, <mask>'s brother William E. Gladstone <mask> had a banner that represented the new political equality of the sexes. The 'Prison to Citizenship' Procession took place on 17 June 1910. The day before the Votes for Women event, the WSPU newsletter recommended the chance for local women to walk in the great Procession under the most beautiful banner. <mask> joined the United Suffragists in 1915 as joint secretary and was in contact with other suffragists. <mask> attended an international conference in Paris in 1923 as literature secretary of the British Dominions' Women's Citizens Union.<mask> was an active member of the Equal Political Rights Campaign Committee, campaigning for the extension of voting rights to be equal to men. <mask> took over as secretary of the British Commonwealth League in 1928 and explained the situation with their women doing a lot of social and welfare work, but with no extended parliamentary enfranchisement, and no political party endorsing suffragism. She wrote to Cusden about the suspension of the arrangements for delegates to spend time at the League of Nations. <mask> was in Britain in 1948, but returned to South Africa in 1963, and died there in 1978. <mask>'s original copy of Mary Wollestonecraft's Vindication of the Rights of Women was donated to the Women's Service Library by Legacy Solomon. <mask> donated his papers to the National Library of South Africa in Cape Town. Postal forms used to send 'human letters' are included in the <mask> Collection.

masks:
Daisy Solomon
Solomon
Saul Solomon
Georgiana Solomon
Daisy Dorothea Solomon
Solomon
Daisy Solomon
Solomon
Saul Solomon
Solomon
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Daisy Solomon
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Daisy Solomon


title: Seán Treacy

texts: One of the leaders of the IRA during the Irish War of Independence was <mask>. He was part of a small group that started the conflict. He was killed in a gunfight with British troops on Talbot Street in Dublin in October 1920. His name is usually spelled "<mask>", even if it is written as "Tracy" on a plaque in Talbot Street. <mask> grew up in Hollyford and was from a small farming background. He was seen as a promising farmer, calm, direct, ready to experiment with new methods, and intelligent, after he left school and worked as a farmer. He was a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood from 1911 and the Irish Volunteers from 1913.He went on hunger strike several times while in prison after he was picked up in the mass arrests after the Easter Rising in 1916. He was deported from the country in favor of the enemy in 1918. Make sure those who try to resist are dealt with sternly. There must be no running to kiss mothers goodbye. The 3rd Tipperary brigade of the Irish Volunteers became the Irish Republican Army in 1919. Sen Hogan, Séumas Robinson and five other volunteers helped to ignite the conflict that was to become the Irish War of Independence. They killed two members of the RIC, Patrick O'Connell and James McDonnell, during the ambush near the home.The brigade's O/C Robinson was briefed on his return from prison by Treacy. Robinson agreed that they wouldn't go to GHQ for permission to do the attack. The gelignite explosives were being guarded by the RIC men. Some accounts say the Volunteers shot them dead when they refused to surrender, while others say it was their intent from the beginning. We took the action deliberately, having thought over the matter and talked it over with each other. The only way to start a war was to kill someone, and we wanted to start a war so we intended to kill some of the police. The only regret that we had after the ambush was that there were only two policemen, instead of the six we had expected.Sen Hogan, who was 17 at the time, was arrested on 12 May 1919 with three others and five men from the IRA's East Limerick brigade. Hogan was brought to the train which was intended to bring him from Thurles to Cork city on 13 May 1919, but his escort smiled at him as he told the ticketmaster to give him three tickets and two returns. The IRA party boarded the train at Knocklong as it steamed across the border into Co Limerick. There was a close-range struggle on the train. The two men were seriously wounded in the gunfight. Hogan was rescued after two RIC men died. His rescuers rushed him into the village of Knocklong, where a butcher's wife slammed down the shutters to hide them and her husband cut off Hogan's handcuffs using a cleaver.The search was mounted across Ireland. Dublin was chosen as the location to avoid capture. He was employed by Michael Collins on assassination operations. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Sir John French, was tried on in December 1919. After moving his base of operations to Dublin in the summer of 1920, he organised several attacks on RIC barracks, notably at Ballagh, Clerihan and Drangan. The political police of the Crimes Special Branch and G-Division of the Dublin Metropolitan Police were neutralised by the IRA in the spring of 1920. Colonel Ormonde Winter was appointed as chief of a new Combined Intelligence Service for Ireland by the British.Working closely with Sir Basil Thomson, Director of Civil Intelligence in the British Home Office, with Colonel Hill Dillon, Chief of British Military Intelligence in Ireland, and with the local British Secret Service Head of Station at Dublin Castle, Winter began to import dozens of professional secret. They were relocated to Dublin again. It was to discover and assassinate British secret agents, political policemen and their confidential sources, and to carry out other special missions for GHQ. With help from police inspectors brought up to Dublin from the other side of the country, they spotted the two men and placed them under observation. On 11 October 1920, a police unit led by a tout raided a safe house in Drumcondra on the north side of Dublin city and found the two men dead. Two British officers were killed and another was seriously wounded in the ensuing gunfight. The owner of the house, Professor John Carolan of St Patrick's Teacher Training College, was shot in the back of the neck by the British.They shot their way through the police cordon after escaping through a window. The injured Breen was taken to Dublin's Mater Hospital, where he was admitted using a false name. He was wounded but not seriously. The British search for the two was intense and Collins ordered the squad to guard them. It was hoped that he would return to Tipperary. He bought a bicycle in order to go home by back roads. When Collins learned that a public funeral for the two officers killed at Fernside was to take place on 14 October, he ordered the squad to set up along the procession route and take out two powerful men.Several members of the squad gathered at a safe house in Dublin early in October to prepare for the operation. When he arrived late, he found out that Collins had canceled the attack. The two of them thought that Dan had been killed. His feet were cut to ribbons by the glass of Professor Carolan's greenhouse and he was hiding in a nearby hospital. While the others were gone, <mask> remained in the shop. A British Secret Service team led by Major Carew and Lt Gilbert Price was stalking him in the hope that he would lead them to Collins or another high-value IRA target. He ran for his bicycle after he realized he was being followed.He grabbed the wrong bike and fell. Price closed in with his pistol. The British agent was hit in the head by a bullet from the parabellum automatic pistol that <mask> drew. Winter was horrified to see the bodies of <mask> and his agents in Talbot Street. The entire confrontation had been witnessed by a 15-year-old Dublin trainee photographer, John J. Horgan, who captured the scene moments after the shooting, showing <mask> lying dead on the pavement and Price propped up against a doorway a few feet away. Winter called the event a tragedy. The shop was attacked by British soldiers with bullets and Mills Bombs.The death of Legacy Treacy sent alarm bells through the IRA leadership. The spot where <mask> died is marked by a plaque above the door of 94 Talbot Street. His coffin was taken to St Nicholas Church by an immense crowd of people. Despite a large presence of British military personnel, a volley of shots was fired over his grave. On the anniversary of his death, a commemoration ceremony is held in Kilfeacle. At noon on the day of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Final, a ceremony of remembrance is held at the spot in Talbot Street, Dublin where he died, attended by people from West and Dublin. The most recent ceremonies were held in September of 2016 and August of 2019.The ceremony usually consists of the reading of the Proclamation of the Irish Republic, singing of 'Tipperary so far away' and the playing of the Irish National Anthem. The first event took place in 1922. <mask> Memorial Swimming Pool in the town of Tipperary. The parish of Hollyford, Kilcommon and Rearcross is located in the Slieve Felim Hills, which straddle the borderland between the historical North and South Ridings of Tipperary. He is remembered in a lot of songs. The song Sen Treacy, also called Tipperary so Far Away, is a song about the death of a person.Ronald Reagan quoted a line from this song when he visited Tipperary in 1984: "And I'll never more roam, from my own native home, in Tipperary so far away". Sen and Dan's escape from Fernside is celebrated in the song "Give me a Parabellum and a bandolier of shells, Take me to the Murder Gang and I'll blow them" They were all around the place, at the front and back. No one was anxious to attack or meet him face to face. Lloyd George said, "You'll get your pay and a holiday most complete", but no one knew what they would go through in that house. Sen waited for the Huns to retreat and size them up before shooting them down the stairs. He cried, "'Come show your hand, you have boasted for so long, how you would crush this rebel band with your armies great and strong'"."No surrender", was his war cry, before he died, shot down in Talbot Street. The republican autograph book is at www.clarelibrary.ie and the republican news is at republican-news.org.

masks:
Sen Allis Treacy
Treacy
Sen Allis Treacy
Treacy
Treacy
Treacy
Treacy
Treacy
Sen Treacycy


title: Alice Bensheimer

texts: <mask> was a German women's rights activist and longstanding secretary to the Federation of German Women's Associations. <mask> was born in Bingen, along the left bank of the Rhine, into a prosperous family that 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 There were five children. Their mother died while they were small. Their father was a leading member of the local business community who inflicted a strict rule based upbringing on his motherless children. Jewish religious holidays and precepts were to be respected. It is likely that she would have received a type of semi-education that was appropriate for girls of that time.<mask> was fourteen years her senior when he married her in 1885. As soon as her two children were old enough to be left unattended for more than a couple of hours, she turned her attention to social and public work with a particular focus on feminist politics and on poverty relief. After the 19th century gave way to the 20th, she became more involved in the BDF at a national level. Following the political realignments of 1918, she became a member of the Progressive People's Party. The National Socialists took over at the start of 1933 and little was heard of <mask>. She and her family were Jewish. Her late husband's publishing business was "aryanized" and then subsumed into the Weidmannsche Buchhandlung books business.The race-based persecution meted out to members of Mannheim's Jewish mercantile community who had previously been well integrated into the city's middle-class was spared because Bensheimer died in 1935. <mask>, <mask>'s husband, was a well-known local politician and publisher who produced a left-liberal newspaper. The son of the couple qualified as a lawyer but died young. Ida Dehmel was one of her sisters. In 1896 Bensheimer set up the "Caritas" women's organisation which undertook social work in the local Jewish communities, providing support for widows and orphans and creating otherwise unavailable education opportunities to the latter. The "August-Lamey-Loge", a charitable institution set up by her husband at the same time, was administered and organised as a partner organisation of "Caritas". It is possible that in 1897 Bensheimer was a founding member of the "Vereinsabteilung des Vereins Frauenbildung - Frauenstudium", concerned with education for girls, and established by her friend and fellow feminist activist Julie Bassermann.The opening of new secondary schools and university level institutions for girls was supported by the national umbrella association. She became a member of the municipal office of the Poverty and Youth Commission in 1899, working for poverty relief. She was appointed to the office of secretary with the executive of the BDF in 1904 or 1905. She was an editor for the BDF newsletter at the same time she was in the post. She continued to be active in poverty relief in Mannheim despite her national role in the BDF. She took over leadership of the "Centre for War Welfare" during the First World War. She founded and headed up the "Mannheimer Notgesellschaft" in 1922 after the war and the revolutionary events that followed.A drawing of associations committed to public welfare and poverty relief in a city where as a consequence of the disastrous war widows and orphans are now commonplace. She supported the "Social Women's School for the Training of Care givers and Related Female Professionals" in 1916, as well as other local projects. The administrative board at the new school was headed by Marie Bernays, who was also a teacher at the Commercial Academy. Within and on behalf of the women's movement <mask> became an intensive networker, happy to work together with government agencies through the Baden Women's Association or indeed with the social-democratic women's movement at a time when, for a wife. She believed that the interests of women were more important than mere party politics and called for more female involvement in social issues and in schools policy. She was an early advocate of women's rights. German women's rights activists, 19th-century German Jews, and 20th-century German women politicians are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Alice Bensheimer
Alice Coblenz
Julius Bensheimer
Alice Bensheimer
Julius Bensheimer
Alice
Alice Bensheimer


title: Alexander Evert Kawilarang

texts: <mask> was an Indonesian freedom fighter, military commander, and founder of the Indonesian special forces unit Kopassus. Kopassus was his opponent when he joined the Permesta movement in the United States. His military career was damaged by his involvement in Permesta, but he remained popular and active in the armed forces community. On February 23, 1920, <mask> was born in Jakarta. His father was a major in the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army. His mother was named Betsy Mogot. The parents were from the Minahasa region.<mask> attended the Dutch secondary school in Bandung. The Dutch military academy was moved to Bandung because of the German occupation of the Netherlands. His classmates were A. H. Nasution and T. B. Simatupang. He was assigned to Bandung as an instructor after graduating from the academy. Manadonese, Ambonese, and Indo people were often arrested during raids due to their perceived close ties to the Dutch during the Japanese occupation. Many were tortured by the Kempeitai. The Japanese tortured <mask> several times.He had lifelong disability in his right arm. The person in the food stall said that Japan would grant the Indonesian people's freedom. I didn't have a clue what to think about the small talk. It's impossible! I thought that was my opinion. I didn't say anything. The news paper wrote that Japan is an old friend.It's lies! I thought. The time for an independent Indonesian state had arrived, as <mask> slowly developed an appreciation for the rhetoric of the charismatic Indonesian nationalist. While he was a POW on the Japanese cargo ship Junyo Maru, <mask>'s father was presumed to have been killed. The ship was carrying thousands of people when it was sunk by a British submarine. I prayed in silence when I was told about the tragedy. I didn't cry.The Japanese gave me practice in pain and suffering. As chief of a rubber factory in South Sumatra, <mask> worked in several private capacities for the rest of the war. <mask> enlisted in the newly formed Indonesian army after returning to Jakarta. He was given the rank of Major in October 1945, when he was assigned to the staff of the First Command of West Java. In January 1946, he became the Chief of Staff of the Second Division. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in August 1946, after he became the commander of the Second brigade. He commanded the brigade during the first Dutch military aggression against the Republic of Indonesia.When the First brigade was transferred to Yogyakarta, he commanded it for a short time. A contingent of government and military officials went to Bukittinggi in West Sumatra in the 19th century. In order to allow the formation of an Indonesian emergency government outside of Java, the move was made. The Seventh Sub-Territorial Command is for Tapanuli and the southern region of East Sumatra. He was trying to stop the infighting in the army. Ferdinand Lumbantobing was appointed as Military Governor when the Indonesian government-in-exile was enacted because of the second Dutch military aggression against Indonesia. The Territorial Commander of North Sumatra was appointed in December 1949 in anticipation of the Dutch recognition of Indonesian sovereignty after the Dutch–Indonesian Round Table Conference.Territorial commander of two other military districts, Military Territory VII / East Indonesia and Military Territory III / West, was Kawilarang. The first post-independence expeditionary force was commanded by <mask>, who had just turned 30 and already been promoted to Colonel. He was ordered to quell a revolt by a company of formerKNIL that included Dutch army soldiers or Koninklijke Leger in Makassar, South Sulawesi. The brigades that were led by Suharto and Joop Warouw were part of the expeditionary force. The fighting stopped on August 8th, 1950. <mask> struck Suharto due to a blunder by the troops commanded by Suharto. He denied hitting Suharto, but said he had to admonish him.At the same time as the military operation in Makassar, Kawilarang organized forces against theRMS movement in the Moluccas. The fighting was more ferocious because the opposition were well-trained. The resistance of the soldiers was put down in November of 1950, despite being better trained and renowned for their fighting skills. Let. Col. Slamet Riyadi who was the commander of the government forces in the Maluku sector and an important participant during the offensive was killed on the final day of the campaign. The military engagements in Maluku led to the creation of Indonesia's special forces Kopassus. The idea of a special unit was the brainchild of both Kawilarang and Riyadi.When he was territorial commander of Military Territory III in Bandung, <mask> founded the Third Territorial Army Commando Unit. He asked Moch. The unit will be trained by Idjon Djanbi. During a ceremony to commemorate the 47th anniversary of the establishment of Kopassus, <mask> received a red beret, a year before his death. In August of 1956, Maj. Gen. Nasution was appointed as the Chief of Staff of the Army. It has been argued that the purpose of the appointment was to remove <mask> from the influential post of commander of Military Territory III / West Java and replace him with an officer who was less of a threat or even pro-Nasution. The commander of the East Indonesia Military Territory was replaced by Nasution.The Foreign Minister was arrested a day before the transfer ceremony due to his alleged corrupt activities. An opponent of Nasution backed this move. Abdulgani was released after Nasution withdrew <mask>'s order. <mask> stated that the position was offered by Nasution because he wanted to get more military knowledge outside the country. The Universal Struggle Charter was declared on March 2, 1957 due to continued grievances toward the central government in Java. Manado and Minahasa were the center of the movement. There is a movement called the "Revolutionary Government of the Republic of Indonesia" in Sumatra.The central government in Java was to blame for the regional crisis because of its mismanagement. He told the Indonesian ambassador to the US that he was leaving for North Sulawesi. On March 22, 1958, he left his post. The only army officer who was not immediately discharged for their participation in Permesta was Kawilarang. Jakarta hoped that he would change his mind because he had not fully accepted the PRRI side of the movement. He became Commander of the Permesta armed forces even though he declined the position of Commander-in-chief. The Permesta troops were defeated by government forces in 1961.The government forces were under the command of many officers who had fought with <mask> in the past. The conflict was peacefully ended by F. J. Tumbelaka. In April and May 1961, the Indonesian government accepted back the Permesta troops. The ceremony was attended by the deputy commander of the Indonesian army, Maj. Gen. Hidayat, and also a brigadier. They were both of whom <mask> knew well. He thought about the virtues of comradery between men at arms and nobility among officers. During post war reunions with his former Dutch classmates at the Bandung school for officers, he concludes: "Comradery is deeply embedded in their soul."I'm still wondering about the camaraderie between our own Indonesian cadets. It is a duty in times of war. Comradery and humanity are not the same thing. I believe our state philosophy "Pancasila" has the same virtue. The Permesta troops, including <mask>, were given immunity from prosecution. Due to his role in Permesta, he never received military distinctions like his peers. <mask> was influential in the retired military society called purnawirawan and the Veterans Association.He made peace with his former opponents and visited The Netherlands several times before his death in 2000. The deputy manager of Jakarta Racing Management was involved in organizing horse racing events after returning to civilian life. The annual national equestrian and horse racing competition is called the Kawilarang Memorial Cup. On June 6, 2000, <mask> died at a hospital in Jakarta. He was laid to rest in the Soedirman Room at the Siliwangi Military District Command Headquarters in Bandung. The Cikutra Heroes Cemetery is in Bandung. Kawilarang 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 800-273-3217He married Petronella van Emden in October of 1952. They divorced in 1958. The couple had two children. Henny Pondaag was <mask>'s second wife. Pearl Hazel <mask> was their only child. The Keluarga Besar Purnawirawan (KBK), whichtranslates to English as the 'Greater Family of Ex-military', is headed by the son of <mask>. He was an official at the company owned by Suharto's son.From 1997 to 2004, he was a member of the People's Consultative Assembly, the Regional Representative Council, and the People's Representative Council. He represented the people of the province of North Sulawesi. Daan Mogot died during an attempt to disarm a Japanese army depot. There are references to Kawilarang, A.E., Officier in dienst van de Republiek Indonesi. There were 2000 deaths of Indonesian Christians and 1920 births of Indonesian Christians.

masks:
Alexander Evert Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang
Kawilarang