title: Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

texts: A Nigerian writer whose works include novels, short stories and nonfiction is named Chimamanda <mask>e. She was described in The Times Literary Supplement as the most prominent of a group of critically acclaimed young anglophone authors who are succeeding in attracting a new generation of readers to African literature. The novel Half of a Yellow Sun, the short story collection The Thing Around Your Neck, and the book-length essay We Should All Be Feminists were written by Adichie. Dear Ijeawele, Zikora and Notes on Grief are her most recent books. She received agenius grant in 2008. Early life, family, and education were some of the things that Adichie had. She was raised in the university town of Nsukka.James Nwoye Adichie was a professor of statistics at the University of Nigeria. Grace Ifeoma was the university's first female registrar. During the Nigerian Civil War, the family lost almost everything. Abba is an ancestral village of her family. At the University of Nigeria Secondary School, Nsukka, she received several academic prizes. She studied medicine and pharmacy at the University of Nigeria. She edited a magazine for the university's Catholic medical students.At the age of 19, Adichie left Nigeria for the United States to study communications and political science at Drexel University. She moved to Eastern Connecticut State University to be near her sister Uche, who had a medical practice in Connecticut. She received a summa cum laude degree from ECSU in 2001. She obtained a master's degree in creative writing. She received a masters degree in African studies from Yale University. During the 2005–2006 academic year, Adichie was a Hodder fellow. She was awarded a fellowship in 2008.The Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University awarded her a fellowship in 2011. Adichie was raised a Catholic and considers her views on feminism to be at odds with her religion. She stated that religion is not a women-friendly institution and that it has been used to justify oppressions that are based on the idea that women are not equal human beings. She wants Christian and Muslim leaders in Nigeria to preach peace and togetherness. While raising her daughter Catholic, she also identified as culturally Catholic, but as a guest at a recent forum she stated that she had returned to her faith. When she arrived in the United States for college, Adichie was not used to being identified by the colour of her skin. As a black African in America, Adichie was confronted with what it meant to be a person of colour.She had to learn how to navigate Race as an idea. In her novel Americanah, she writes about this. When Nigeria passed an anti-homosexuality bill, she was among the Nigerian writers who objected to the law, calling it unconstitutional and "a strange priority to a country with so many real problems." She said in her tribute that she was struggling to stop crying when she heard about Binyavanga's death. Adichie was criticized for saying that "my feeling is trans women are trans women." "Perhaps I should have said trans women are trans women and cis women are cis women and all are women," she wrote. I don't use 'cis' as an organic part of my vocabulary.A majority of people wouldn't understand it. The distinction between women born female and women who transition without elevating one or the other was my point. I will continue to fight for the rights of trans people. In 2020, Adichie weighed into "all the noise" caused by J. K. Rowling's article on sex and gender. Nigerian author Akwaeke Emezi, who graduated from Adichie's writing workshop, accused him of transphobia. In response to the backlash, Adichie said there's a sense in which you aren't allowed to learn and grow. Forgiveness is out of the question.I find it lacking in compassion. In a June 2021 essay titled "It is Obscene", Adichie again criticized cancel culture, discussing her experiences with two unnamed writers who attended her writing workshop and later lambasted her on social media for her comments on trans people. She said their "passionate performance of virtue that is well executed in the public space of Twitter but not in the intimate space of friendship" is obscene. After reading Chinua Achebe's novel Things Fall Apart at the age of 10, <mask> Adichie was inspired by seeing her own life represented in the pages. On whose death she named, she said: "Buchi Emecheta." You first spoke, and we are able to speak. Thanks for your courage.Thank you for your work. Nodu na ndokwa. In 1997 a collection of poems and a play were published under the name of <mask>. She wrote a short story called "My Mother, the Crazy African" when she was a college student in Connecticut. There is a traditional Nigerian culture with clear gender roles, while in America there is more freedom in how genders act. Ralindu's parents grew up in Nigeria while she grew up in Philadelphia. There are gender roles and traditions that can cause problems.She was a nominee for the Caine Prize for African Writing in 2002, as well as a winner of the World Service Short Story Awards. She won the David T. Wong International Short Story Prize in 2002. Her stories were published in a number of magazines. The Commonwealth Writers' Prize for Best First Book was awarded to her for her first novel, which received wide critical praise. There is an extended quote from Things Fall Apart. The Nigerian Civil War is the setting for Half of a Yellow Sun, her second novel. It was important for my research when I was writing Half of a Yellow Sun.Half of a Yellow Sun won two awards in 2007. The film Half of a Yellow Sun was directed by Biyi Bandele and stars Chiwetel Ejiofor and ThandiweNewton. The Thing Around Your Neck is a collection of 12 stories that explore the relationships between men and women, parents and children, Africa and the United States. She was one of the authors of The New Yorkers "20 Under 40" fiction issue. The Best American Short Stories was published in 2011. Americanah was selected by The New York Times as one of the 10 best books of the year. She was named as one of 39 writers under the age of 40 in the Hay Festival and Rainbow Book Club project Africa39 in April of last year.If someone were to think of me as a feminist writer, I would not mind at all. I'm very feminist in the way I look at the world, and that world view must be part of my work. She was a co-curator of the festival. Americanah was chosen as the winner of the "One Book, One New York" program, part of a community reading initiative encouraging all city residents to read the same book. The inspiration for her next book, Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions, came from a letter she wrote to a friend about how to raise her daughter as a feminist. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences, one of the highest honors for intellectuals in the United States, announced in April that Adichie had been elected into the 237th class, one of the highest honors for intellectuals in the United States. Zikora, a short story about sexism and single motherhood, was published in 2020.Half of a Yellow Sun was voted the best book to have won the Women's Prize for Fiction by the public in 2020. In May 2021, Adichie released a memoir based on her father's death titled Notes on Grief, based on an essay of the same title published in The New Yorker in September 2020. Her words put a welcome, authentic voice to this most universal of emotions, which is also one of the most universally avoided. The Danger of a Single Story was the topic of a lecture by Adichie. It has become one of the most-viewed TED Talks of all time with over 27 million views. She delivered the "Connecting Cultures" Commonwealth Lecture 2012 on March 15, 2012 in London. "We should all be feminists" was the speech that Adichie gave in December 2012.The book has sold more than one million copies in the US alone. It was used in a song by American performer Beyblade. "The Danger of a Single Story" was posted in July 2009, in which she expressed her concern for under-representation of various cultures. She said that she used to read American and British stories where the characters were mostly white. She said that the under-representation of cultural differences could be dangerous. The conclusion of the lecture was to note the significance of different stories in different cultures and the representation that they deserve. She said that by understanding only a single story, one misinterprets people, their background and their histories, which is why she advocated for a greater understanding of stories.The talk has 27 million views, making it one of the most-viewed TED Talks of all time. She spoke to audiences such as the Hilton Humanitarian Symposium of the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation in 2019. "We should all be feminists" was delivered by Adichie at TedXEuston in London in 2012 and has been viewed more than five million times. She talked about her views on gender construction and sexuality. The problem with gender is that it shapes who we are. She said she was angry. Today's gender is a grave injustice.We should be angry. I'm hopeful because I believe in the ability of human beings to make and remake themselves for the better, and Anger has a long history of bringing about positive change, but in addition to being angry, I'm also hopeful because I believe in the ability of human beings to The parts of Adichie's talk were used in the song "Flawless". An essay based on the speech was published by Fourth Estate. In an NPR interview, Adichie said that anything that gets young people talking about feminism is a good thing. She qualified the statement in an interview with the Dutch newspaper De Volkskrant, saying that she must be very grateful. That was disappointing to me.I have been a writer for a long time and I refuse to perform in a way that is expected of me: "Thanks to Bey, my life will never be the same again." I didn't speak about it much because of that. "Her style is not my style but I find it interesting that she takes a stand in political and social issues since a few years." She portrays a woman who is in charge of her own destiny, who does her own thing, and she has girl power. I am very interested in that. "Whoever says they're feminist is bloody feminist," said Adichie, who has been outspoken against critics who question the singer's credentials as a feminist. In 2009, Adichie married Ivara Esege, a Nigerian doctor.She said in a July 2016 interview that she had recently given birth to a daughter. Adichie divides her time between the US and Nigeria, where she teaches writing workshops. She was given an honoris causa, Doctor of Humane letters, by the University. She received an honoris causa, Doctor of Humane letters, from The University of Edinburgh. She received a Doctor of Humane Letters from the college. She received an honoris causa from the Université de Fribourg. On 20 May, <mask> Adichie received a degree from Yale University.A Shortlisted B Runner-up C Joint win was listed among The New Yorkers "20 Under 40" and the New York Times "10 Best Books of 2013). Speaker for Class Day at Yale University. A group of 15 women were selected to appear on the cover of the September issue of British Vogue. New African magazine said that Adichie was one of the most influential Africans in 2019. In March of last year, she was elected into the American Academy of Arts and Letters. She is the second Nigerian to be given such an honor. She was one of 40 members from 19 different countries.List of Nigerian women writers Postcolonial feminist literature Notes References Further reading Ernest N. Emenyonu Akinleye Ayinuola is a companion to Chimamanda <mask> Adichie. There is a lot of construction of sexuality and sexual orientation in Americanah. The Journal of English Studies was published in Ibadan. The English Department of the University of Lige has a website called Adichie Unofficial. 21st-century Nigerian women writers, 21st-century American women essayists, 21st-century Nigerian novelists, 21st-century American women short story writers, 21st-century American women academics.

masks:
Ngozi Adichi
Ngozi
Adichie
Ngozi
Ngozi


title: M. R. C. Greenwood

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a leader in higher education, nutrition, and health sciences. Her research has been published and has earned awards. He was chancellor of the University of California, Santa Cruz and president of the University of Hawaii. She had served in several scientific organizations within the United States government and held leadership positions in several academic and profession societies. She is a professor of nutrition and internal medicine at the University of California, Davis. <mask> was born in 1943 in Florida. The A.B. was earned by <mask>.A degree in biology was obtained from Vassar College. She received her PhD from Rockefeller University in 1973, and then went on to work in Human Nutrition at Columbia University. She was confirmed by the US Senate as the Associate Director for Science in the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. She was the President of the American Association for the advancement of science in 1999. She is the President of the American Society of Clinical Nutrition and the President of the North American Association for the Study of Obesity. At the University of California, Davis, she holds an appointment as a distinguished professor of nutrition and internal medicine. She was the Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs at the UC Office of the President, as well as the Chancellor of UC Santa Cruz and the Dean of Graduate Studies at UC Davis.She oversaw the opening of the UC system's first new residential college in 30 years when she was chancellor. She oversaw the hiring of 250 new faculty members and the expansion of academic programs. The University of California found that Dr. <mask> had violated its conflict of interest rules by creating a management position for a colleague with whom she co-owned a rental property. The university found no evidence of improper conduct in the second allegation that she influenced a position held by her son at UC Merced, concluding there was no pattern of impropriety or ethics violations. She returned to the tenured professorship she held at the University of California, Davis after the university accepted her resignation from the position. In 2009, she became the first woman to hold the position at the University of Hawai'i. She oversaw several major projects, including the UH Cancer Center, the new UH West Oahu campus, the UH Hilo Hawaiian Language and Culture building, the Windward Community College Learning Center, and the Maui Community College Science and Technology Center.She announced her retirement from the University of Hawaii. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the Institute of Medicine. The University of California, Berkeley School of Public Health, Columbia University, and the National Academy of Medicine all have alumni.

masks:
Mary Rita Greenwood
Greenwood
Greenwood
Greenwood


title: Ellen Langer

texts: In 1981 she became the first woman ever to be tenured in psychology at Harvard. The illusion of control is one of the theories studied by Langer. Her most influential work is Counterclockwise, published in 2009, which answers the questions of aging from her extensive research, and increased interest in the particulars of aging across the nation. She has a website where you can find more about it. <mask> was born in New York. She obtained her bachelor's degree in psychology from New York University and her PhD in social and clinical psychology from Yale University. The positive psychology movement has been influenced by Career Langer.She is known as the mother of positive psychology and has contributed to the study ofMindfulness. Her work has ushered in the movement of mind/body medicine which has been regarded by many scientist to be an important intellectual movement and one that now has "considerable evidence that an array of mind-body therapies can be used as effective adjuncts to conventional medical treatment." She discussed her works on Good Morning America and published over 200 articles and academic texts. Her studies are required to be read in many introductory psychology courses. Multiple forms of research have been conducted to promote the flexibility of aging. She pioneered research on her famous Counterclockwise Study. The study was originally published by Oxford University Press.Reminiscence Therapy is the basis of it. The Young Ones, a British Academy of Film and Television Awards nominated series, was based on the study in England, South Korea and the Netherlands. In The Simpsons episode Havana Wild Weekend, the study was mentioned. It has been shown that rewarding behaviors and following completion of memory tasks improves memory. A study shows that taking care of a plant improves mental and physical health. These studies were the beginning of the process. Improved methods in nursing homes and assisted living facilities were provided by her research.One of her most famous studies showed the benefits of mind/body unity theory. The chambermaids experienced a decrease in their systolic blood pressure, weight, and waist-to-hip ratio, as well as a 10 percent drop in blood pressure. The basis for many studies focused on individual differences in unconscious behavior and decision making processes in humans can be found in her contributions to the study ofMindfulness and of mindless behavior. She published her first book, "Mindfulness", in 1989 and has been referred to as the "mother ofMindfulness" by some. In an interview with Krista Tippett on the National Public Radio program "On Being," Langer definedMindfulness as the simple act of noticing new things. The scales are still used in modern research. She received a Guggenheim fellowship in 1980.The Liberty Science Center Genius Award, the American Association of Applied and Preventive Psychology, the James McKeen Cattel Award, and the Gordon All are some of the awards. Her finding that taking care of a plant significantly improved health outcomes in nursing home patients was shown to be a statistical error. When elderly men were temporarily placed in a setting that recreated their past, their health improved, and they looked younger, according to one of her famous "counterclockwise" studies. The study was never published in a peer-reviewed journal. This finding is in a chapter of a book. The week-long paid adult counterclockwise retreats she was creating in Mexico, aimed towards replicating the effects found in her New Hampshire study, were described in a New York Times Magazine profile. According to the article, "Langer makes no apologies for the paid retreats, nor for what will be their steep price."To my question of whether such a nakedly commercial venture will undermine her academic credibility, Langer rolled her eyes a bit. I am not 40 years old. There's nothing wrong with making this more widely available since I believe it. There are external links on the personal site Mind Changers. The Counter Clockwise study was the basis for this series. The Great Lesson is a new film about mind and body.


title: Binnya U

texts: The king of Martaban–Hanthawaddy was known as <mask>. His reign was marked by several internal rebellions. He survived Lan Na's invasion by 1353. The most powerful and strategic of the kingdom's three provinces, the Pegu province, was only covered by his effective rule from 1364 onwards. Constantly plagued by poor health, <mask> relied on his sister Maha Dewi to govern. He gave her all of his powers in 1383 as he faced an open rebellion by his son. The father of King Razadarit is King <mask>.The emergence of Pegu as the new power center in Lower Burma was a legacy of his reign. The capital of the Mon-speaking kingdom would be the city until the mid-16th century. Binya <mask> was the only son of Queen Sanda Min Hla and King Saw Zein. He was related to the founder of the dynasty. He had two older sisters, Mwei Ne and Mwei Na. The two younger half-siblings were Mi Ma-Hsan and Min Linka. After his father was killed in 1330, <mask> was the heir-presumptive.His mother was a feared kingmaker and he remained an important prince. <mask> E Law, the queen's half-brother, was placed on the throne after she eliminated the usurper and the next successor. E Law did not name an heir-apparent. When E Law's health declined, the rivalry between <mask> E Laung and <mask> intensified. The half-cousins fought an elephant-back battle in which <mask> defeated E Laung. <mask> was arrested by the king. E Law released <mask> after Sanda Min Hla interceded.<mask> emerged as the heir-presumptive after E Laung died from the disease. The 25-year-old prince succeeded in succeeding his father, E Law. The title Hsinbyushin (, "Lord of the White Elephant") was given to him because he had a white elephant. The new king's hold on power was tenuous at best. He would consolidate power over the next five years. He bought the court's loyalty through marriage alliances. He married off his sister Maha Dewi to Bon-Lan, son of Minister Than-Daw, and his half-brother Min Linka to the youngest daughter of Than-Bon.His attempts to gain control of the vassal regions were not successful. Linka was appointed to the key governorship at Pegu, but other key rulers were unimpressed. The ruler of Donwun invited Lan Na forces to attack Martaban in 1351, after he revolted. An 8000-strong army from Lan Na invaded in the dry season of 1355–12 The invasion force quickly took over the northern part of the state. The invaders could not overcome the defenses of the town. After the attackers had become a spent force, <mask> <mask> himself led the counterattack atop his favorite white elephant, and successfully drove back the invading force.The victory was attributed to the good fortune brought by his white elephant. He built a Buddhist pagoda at the hilltop where he began the attack on his elephant. <mask>'s job was not done. His half-brother was Gov. Min Linka of Pegu did not help during the invasion. He sent his army to take Pegu. The mission was a success.Linka was executed after being brought back to Martaban. Linka's wife became a queen. He was the ruler of the Mon-speaking kingdom. The golden years were between 1353 and 1363. Prosperity returned to the capital of the country after it was at peace. He had the help of his brother-in-law Gov. and his Chief Minister Pun So. Byat of Dagon.The kingdom was able to escape the troubles that were afflicting his northern and eastern neighbors. The emerging Ayutthaya Kingdom had overtaken the former overlord. Prome and Toungoo were not under control of the northern Pinya. Theingaba was the governor of Toungoo. When Theingaba revolted against Pinya in 1358, he did not want Toungoo to become too strong. When Pyanchi sought refuge, <mask> gave him shelter in Pegu. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217It was an island of stability. The Shwedagon Pagoda in Dagon was raised to 20 meters in 1362 by the king. The end of Martaban's tranquil years came not from the instabilities that surrounded the kingdom but from within. The main cause was the king's penchant for long elephant hunting trips away from the capital. Since the death of his first white elephant in 1354/55, <mask> has been trying to find another white elephant that he believes was the reason he defeated the Lan Na invasion. In the dry season of 1363–64, he took over 2000 troops on a hunting trip. The princes Byattaba and his brother Laukpya led a coup at the capital in February 1364, four months into the trip.He went back to the capital and ordered two missions. Both missions failed because he did not have enough manpower. The Irrawaddy Delta was ruled by Laukpya's forces. The Donwun dynasty's ancestral home is Donwun. His realm was reduced to the Pegu province and the northern tip of the Martaban province. His hold over the Pegu province was aided by the rule of his older sister, Maha Dewi. The politics of Lower Burma were dominated by Lan Na.<mask> tried to repair relations with the Tai kingdom after he heard that Byattaba was looking for Lan Na's help. Lan Na did not interfere with the job. Queen Thiri constantly urged her father to bring her back after she had a bad time at Chiang Mai. <mask> would bring her back. There was a stalemate for the next five years. The rebel brothers did not try to oust <mask> from Donwun. The chief minister, Pun-So, kept the remaining territories intact.Pun-So died in 1369. 700 warriors were sent by Byattba to get inside Donwun and seize <mask>'s palace. The king fled to Pegu, about 120 km northwest of Donwun, across the Bay of Martaban. The entire province was controlled by Byattaba. Although U loyalists held the line, Laukpya raided several times. The Pegu Emergence of Pegu <mask>'s realm was reduced to just the Pegu (Bago) province. It was a good move for him.Pegu was strategically located between the other two provinces and it was also the most populous. The once swampy province's agricultural and demographic potential has been increased by ongoing silting since 1300. It was located on the upper Tenasserim coast and too close to the Tai kingdoms to the east. Pegu was ready to take over as regional leader by 1370. The monarchs of the Wareru dynasty would remain at the Pegu even after Martaban returned to the fold. After Pegu's classical name Hanthawaddy, the kingdom would be known as the Hanthawaddy Kingdom. The peace treaty with <mask> was the first thing he did at Pegu.He signed a peace treaty with a king from the north in 1370. Both monarchs wanted a quiet border, as <mask> was dealing with his ongoing rebellions and Swa was focused on securing his northern border. Toungoo is part of the sphere of influence. The king didn't trust the Gov. Pyanchi I lived in Pegu for a while. The border was demarcating after the two kings met at the frontier. The treaty was a political act.The two kingdoms fought a proxy war over Toungoo. The treaty with the rebels allowed <mask> to focus on his defense of his remaining territory. He was able to repel Laukpya's attempts to seize southern Pegu province and his forces retook Donwun. He paused when Byattaba and Laukpya appealed to Lan Na again. Though he was technically allied with King Kue Na of Lan Na through a marriage of state, his daughter Thiri had not gotten along with Kue Na, and wanted a divorce. <mask> agreed to a truce with the brothers because of their potential interference. The agreement called for <mask> to pay the brothers 10 viss (16.33 kilo) of gold and ten elephants in exchange for the brothers recognizing <mask> as their own, as well as to broker an agreement with Kue Na to send Queen Thiri back.The overlord decided to swallow his pride and agree to the terms after realizing the absurdity of paying tribute to the vassals. Byattaba and Laukpya realized that they needed Lan Na's support in order to defeat U at Pegu. 15 viss of gold were sent by the brothers. The king of Lan Na sent back another person. The arrangement with the brothers lasted for the rest of U's reign. Byattaba and Laukpya ruled their provinces like states but left U alone. The treaty did not last.The cause was Toungoo. After a victory over the northern state of Mohnyin, Ava wanted to impose tighter control over Toungoo. Pegu helped the ruler of Toungoo, Pyanchi I. Despite the 1370/71 treaty, <mask> decided to side with Pyanchi. Pegu sent a large army that included cavalry and elephant units. There was a proxy war between Pegu and Ava in the dry season. The Pegu army supported Toungoo for three months.According to a contemporary inscription, by the time the dust had settled, Ava had sent three expeditions against Toungoo, causing widespread starvation in the region. Pegu would be left alone until after <mask>'s death, as Pegu would have its hands full with Toungoo for the next seven years. He stayed out of Toungoo for the rest of his reign. A single embassy has been reported by the Toungoo Yazawin chronicle. The Phaungga of Toungoo was to Pegu in the 13th century. The king's health deteriorated after the Toungoo war. His sister Maha Dewi was appointed regent in 1333 and his son <mask> Nwe was involved in a rebellion.Rise of Maha Dewi <mask> <mask> had relied on his older sister for advice. She was the governor of Dagon since 1364. He began asking her to take on administrative duties when his health deteriorated further in the 1370s. The Chief Minister's group of the court secretly opposed her. Her enemies tried to undermine her by making public her alleged affair with a married man who was her nephew-in-law and <mask>'s son-in-law. The king trusted his sister. She became the defacto ruler by the early 1380s.The adopted son of her nephew would be the main opposition to her rule. The king and his son were never close. Prince Nwe was raised by his aunt Maha Dewi. Nwe was not his father's favorite. The king told his sister that Nwe wasn't going to ascend the throne. The younger son was chosen as heir-apparent. Nwe responded in kind.He married his half- sister in 1362. <mask> was shocked. The king imprisoned Nwe when the young couple was caught. The young couple were to be married, but Maha Dewi had to beg her brother to let them go. She married the young couple. Maha Dewi's best intentions wouldn't be taken lightly. The governor's residence in Dagon was seized by Nwe and 30 of his followers.His sister was asked to fix the situation. Maha Dewi did not make much of the "rebellion". She believed that her son would return by August. She decided to use force at the end of August after learning that Nwe had sent missions to help. <mask>'s health took a turn for the worse. He couldn't attend meetings with the court anymore. He gave his sister the right to raise the white umbrella after officially handing power to her.What had been the reality for a while was formalized by the act. She is now referred to as Min Maha Dewi. She continued to refer to her brother as the "sovereign" in her official edicts. She never got the court's support. Maha Dewi's plans were not undermined by the fact that <mask> was on his deathbed. The necessary intelligence was provided by Zeik- Bye. The Pegu army was driven back by Nwe's small army.By December, neither Maha Dewi nor <mask> had any authority. She hunkered down inside the city walls when Nwe and his army appeared outside Pegu's walls. The stalemate ended with <mask> <mask>'s death. There was no support for Maru when he tried to rally the court. He and his wife were captured when they tried to flee. The power was handed to Nwe on January 4th. The adoptive mother of the new king, known as Razadarit, was reappointed to her old post at Dagon but only in a ceremonial role.The following is a list of family members. There are references to the Hanthawaddy dynasty of 1323 births and 1384 deaths.

masks:
Binya U
U
Binya U
U
U
Binnya
Binnya
U
U
U
U
U
Binnya
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
Ava U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
Binnya
Binnya
U
U
U
U
U
U
Binnya
U


title: Troy Percival

texts: <mask> was born on August 9, 1969 and is an American baseball coach and former professional baseball pitcher. He became famous as a closer. 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 was part of the 2002 World Series championship team. He started playing baseball at the age of 14. He played baseball for the University of California,Riverside from 1987 to 1990 and was a member of the baseball team. He was drafted by the California Angels in the 6th round of the amateur draft as a catcher.He was converted to a pitcher after coaches noticed that his return throws to the mound were quicker than the pitches he caught. He was a setup man for Lee Smith and made his Major League debut as a relief pitcher. He was coached by his father from a young age. He was the regular closer for the Angels and had 36 saves with 100 strikeouts. He is one of six pitchers in the Angels' 44-year history to strike out at least 100 batters in a season without starting a game. Mark Clear, DeWayne Buice, Bryan Harvey, Scot Shields, and Francisco Rodrguez are the others. He had a career-high 42 saves in, and enjoyed his best season in with a 4–1 record, 40 saves, 68 strikeouts, and a 1.92 ERA.Robb Nen 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 A four-time All-Star, Percival compiled a 29–38 record with a 2.98 earned run average for the Angels. He was included in the 300 save club with 355 saves. After his years as an elite closer, his strikeouts went down considerably. His K/9 rate was 11.86. In 2002. In 8.77.In 2004, it dropped all the way to 5.98. The hip condition that first appeared in 2003 forced him to alter his delivery, as his fastball was down to about 92 - 93 MPH in 2004. At the end of 2004, <mask> became a free agent after his contract with the Angels expired. Francisco Rodrguez was chosen to close by the Angels because of his lower price tag and concerns about Percival's age and health. The Angels offered a reduced role for <mask> to return as a setup man, but he decided to look for opportunities that would allow him to remain a closer. After retiring, <mask> signed with the Detroit Tigers as a free agent. After a mediocre start to his career, in which he converted 8 saves from 11 opportunities and posted a 5.76 earned run average, Percival suffered a serious injury to his right forearm.His career was in doubt because of the severity of the injury. After attempting to recuperate, Percival reported to spring training for the Tigers. He left the team on his first outing because of pain. After spending the entire 2006 season on the disabled list and working for the team as an advance scout, <mask>'s contract with the Tigers expired at the end of the 2006 season. Though he didn't pitch a game, the team voted to give him a ring and a share of the playoffs. He used the money to buy a suite for his teammate's wives. During his time off from baseball in November and December of 2006 he funded and built a new clubhouse at the home of his college baseball program.On January 19th, the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim hired <mask> as a special assignment pitching instructor. He requested his release from his minor league coaching contract to pursue a comeback after he believed his arm had healed. On June 26, 2007, <mask> joined the big league team. Four members of the 2002 championship Angels team have gone on to play for the same team in the same year: David Eckstein, Scott Spiezio, and Adam Kennedy, as well as former Angels teammate Jim Edmonds. He made his first appearance in the Majors since 2005 on June 29, 2007, against the Cincinnati Reds. He struck out the first batter, David Ross, and was credited with the win. On November 29, 2007, he signed a two-year, $8 million contract.Up to $4 million in performance-based incentives was contained in the contract. The team's primary closer was <mask>. On May 22, 2009, after allowing 2 runs in 1/3 of an outing against the Oakland A's, <mask> was placed on the disabled list and has not pitched since. On August 11, 2009, he announced that he was likely to retire, and that he wouldn't try to come back from his current injury. <mask> was a volunteer coach at the high school. On September 24, 2012 he was hired as the head baseball coach at his alma mater. He was named the head coach of the baseball team.The reason for <mask>'s resignation was to help his son through the professional ranks. External links 1969 births Living people American expatriate baseball players in Canada American League All-Stars Anaheim Angels players Baseball coaches from California

masks:
Troy Eugene Percival
Percival
Percival
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title: Maurice Murphy (director)

texts: <mask> is an Australian film and television director, producer, writer and actor. He is best known for his work as a director of TV comedy programs for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, most notably The Aunty Jack Show, and for his 1980 feature film adaptation of the Australian comic strip Fatty Finn. <mask> realized that his true calling was in the entertainment world after a month as a student. He worked at the Victorian Railways for three years to finance his theater career. <mask> joined the ABC in 1960 and worked his way up to being a director. I learned a lot there. In 1967, he had his first big break with the big budget variety series, I'm Alright Now.<mask> was the Head of Entertainment at the ABC. <mask>'s show biz enthusiasm was well-developed before his ABC years. He was a big fan of the clowns at the circus. He liked Abbott & Costello films because of their vaudevillian routines. <mask>'s school holidays included musicals, Bob Hope and Bing Crosby 'Road' movies and comedies, which influenced his future work. <mask> spent a lot of time analyzing pop song structures and writing down lyrics during his school years. He applied these skills to comedies.I was able to figure out how the shows were structured. The scenes were written down by me. I sketched the sets. Analysed the positions and placement of dialogue. There was a similarity in timing and pattern between shows. <mask> says that he needs to understand how comedy is staged. <mask> was a British comedy that worked at the BBC and London Weekend Television.He worked with many British comedy stars, including Tommy Cooper, Harry Corbett and Wendy Craig. Doctor in the House was the first non-American comedy series to be bought by US television. The History of Britain was directed by <mask> in 1968. It was an original look at medieval history using television techniques. The Battle of Hastings was broadcasted as a soccer match. Until 2004, it was thought that no copies of the series had survived. <mask> helped to create the ground-breaking comedy The Aunty Jack Show, starring Grahame Bond,Rory O'Donoghue and John Derum.He used unconventional methods to get the show on the air. <mask> knew he had a winner when the ABC received more than 1000 complaints after the first episode. The Norman Gunston Show was a spin-off of The Aunty Jack Show. The Gunston character was created by Wendy Skelcher. The series inspired several comedians. Norman Gunston is the only television character and not an actor known for playing a character that can win a Gold Logie. In 1975, the first colour television to appear on Australian screens was a brilliant sketch devised by <mask> and Grahame Bond, in which a black and white Aunty Jack tried to stop the colour from coming in.<mask> believes that comedy has a very important social role to play, and is also important for us individually. The children within us are able to overcome the adult world with absurdist humor. A number of independent feature films have been written, directed or produced by <mask>. His first films were for children and stories in which children were at odds with the adult world. Exchange Lifeguards, also known as Wet and Wild Summer, is a young adult satirical comedy. The cast includes Christopher Atkins, Julian McMahon, and Elliott Gould. His family tale of love in war was called 15 Amore.The Crystal Palm Award was given to 15 Amore at the Marco Island Film Festival in 2000. <mask>'s musical feature film, Zenolith, was inspired by the ethereal singing of the students of New Zealand's Toi Whakaari. He co-authored the song lyrics with Lee Hatherly and secured the collaboration of a New Zealand composer. He wrote and directed a documentary about Queen Elizabeth II. Ethos <mask> likes having fun with technology and pushing it to the limits. He thinks limitations inspire innovation. In 1965, he invented a way of reversing video tape.Let's Do Lunch was the first television series in the world to be filmed on Handicam. <mask>'s work is varied. He is continuing to challenge himself with new projects. He starred in several one-man stage shows. Helen Prochazka created The Mathematics Book to make mathematics accessible for adults who would like to know more about the subject. The lyrics for a cycle of 14 mathematics songs were written by <mask> and Prochazka. At the Bridges Organization conference in South Korea, the pop song poetry project was presented.Nic Courto and Craig M Wood wrote the music for the album. <mask> is working on an opera and an animation film about Sir Edmund Hillary. <mask> continues to work with emerging film makers and entertainers. The Whole Show, Freddy Starr Special, The Tea Ladies, News Free Zone, and The Little Big Show are all TV shows. "Exchange Lifeguards" (1992), "Doctor & Nurses" (1981), "Fatal Finn" (1980), "Aunty Jack Show and Tell" (2006). I do!

masks:
Maurice Brendan Murphy
Murphy
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title: Martin Ferris

texts: <mask> served as a Teachta Dla from 2002 to 2020 and was a former Sinn Féin politician. <mask> was born in Tralee, County Kerry, in 1952. At that time Barrow House was owned by an aunt and her father was a farmer. After graduating from Barrow National School, he attended St Mary's CBS and Tralee Technical School. He left school early to work on his family's farm. His father died from a stroke. After his release from Portlaoise Prison, <mask> met his wife, Mire.They were married in 1978 and have six children. A daughter, Toiréasa, is a former Cathaoirleach of Kerry County Council. <mask> was a back in the under 14 age group in the Cotter Cup. He was a centre forward. He began playing football for Kerry in 1972 at the age of 21. He was a forward in the team that lost to Galway in the All Ireland Final. He was selected despite being on the run.He won an All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship medal with Kerry. His career was disrupted by his imprisonment. He was selected by Mick O'Dwyer to play for the Seniors in 1978 after being released from prison. <mask> left the Kerry training panel due to poor health and the fact that he couldn't play in the final. After the death of his father, <mask> joined the IRA. He was sworn in by Liam Cotter, a former vice-chairman of the Kerry County Board of the GAA. The main responsibility of the IRA's Southern Command was to support IRA activity in Northern Ireland.<mask> was on the run from September 1974 to February 1975. He was suspected of taking part in a robbery at the post office in Tralee, which resulted in £74,000 being stolen, and a robbery at the Chase Manhattan Bank in Shannon, which resulted in the theft of £159,000. He and two other IRA members, Danny O' Sullivan and Robert McNamara, were arrested on February 14, 1975, in Youghal, County Cork. There was a robbery at Central Dairies in Dungarvan. O' Sullivan was sentenced to six and eight years after being tried by the Special Criminal Court. <mask> was charged with membership in the IRA and was sent to Portlaoise Prison. He was sentenced in Portlaoise.He was released in November 1975. He was arrested again in February 1976 after attending the funeral of Frank Stagg. He was sentenced to 18 months in prison after being charged with IRA membership at the Special Criminal Court in Dublin. <mask> and 20 other prisoners went on a hunger strike in March 1977 to demand a public inquiry into the conditions in the prison. He was transferred to the military hospital after 32 days. After 47 days, the hunger strike ended. The prisoners were given a guarantee that the government would improve their conditions.Tim Pat Coogan, a nationalist historian and former editor of The Irish Press, mentioned that after a visit in 1977 tensions still remained and that strip searching was still carried out. <mask> was released in June 1977. In September 1984 <mask> attempted to import seven tons of explosives, firearms and ammunition, as well as medications, training manuals, and communications equipment, using the fishing vessel Marita Ann, which was piloted by Mike Browne, another IRA member. The plan involved rendezvousing with the trawler Valhalla, captained by Bob Anderson, which sailed from Boston, Massachusetts, transferring arms and ammunition to the Marita Ann and sailing to the south coast of County Kerry. The Marita Ann was stopped by the Irish Navy off the south coast of Kerry with weapons and equipment on board. The crew was arrested. <mask> and two other members of the Marita Ann crew, including Browne, were sentenced to ten years imprisonment at Portlaoise Prison.John McCarthy received a suspended sentence. He was released in 1994. In February 2005, the Minister for Justice, Equality and Law Reform named <mask> as a member of the IRA Army Council, an allegation that has been denied by <mask> and the Sinn Féin leadership. The Irish Independent reported in July of that year that <mask>, Adams and McGuinness had stepped down from the Army Council in the lead-up to an IRA statement on its future. <mask> has courted controversy by his refusal to condemn the murder of a detective during a post office raid. Pearse McAuley and Kevin Walsh were released from prison as part of the Good Friday Agreement. Following his release from prison, he began focusing on community activism against drug dealing in Kerry.In 1995 he was appointed to the Sinn Féin rd Chomhairle. He ran for election to the Dil in 1997 in the Kerry North constituency, but was not elected. He failed to be elected to the European Parliament in an election held on the same day he was elected to Kerry County Council. Dil ireann <mask> was first elected to Dil ireann at the 2002 general election for Kerry North. <mask> was arrested during the election campaign. He claimed that he had been attacked while in custody. In his biography, J.J.Barrett wrote that <mask> was "unhealthy" and that it was to backfire seriously.He was re-elected in Kerry North at the general election in 2007, moved to Kerry North–West Limerick for the general election in 2011, and was re-elected in the Kerry constituency again in the 2016 general election. He was the Sinn Féin spokesman on Agriculture and Rural Development in the 31st Dil. Neither Adams nor <mask> would be standing for the Irish general election in 2020. "<mask>: Man of Kerry" can be found on the Sinn Féin website.

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Martin Ferris
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title: Erel Margalit

texts: <mask> is an Israeli high-tech and social entrepreneur. He is the founder and Executive Chairman of the Jerusalem-based venture capital firm Jerusalem Venture Partners and the founder of two non-profit organizations that combine technology and education. He was a member of the Knesset for the Labor Party and resigned in October of last year. JVP has raised over a billion dollars across nine funds, and has orchestrated some of the largest exits out of Israel. Forbes named him the top-ranking non-American venture capitalist on its prestigious "Midas (The Golden Touch) List." The Marker Magazine named him the best venture capitalist in Israel. The eldest of three siblings was born in kibbutz Na'an. One of the founding members of moshav Kfar Haim was his father, and his mother was a founding member.He is descended from Jews who migrated to Ottoman Palestine from Bulgaria in the 19th century. Shmuel Tagir was one of the founding fathers of Tel Aviv. When Margalit was eight years old, his family was sent on a mission to Detroit, Michigan, where his father was the head of a local Hebrew school. In high school, <mask> became a point-guard on a basketball team. After moving to Jerusalem, the family settled in Karmiel. He continued to play basketball at the high school. He was offered to join the Israeli youth team, but he didn't want to serve in a combat unit.He was an operations officer in the Golani brigade and reached the rank of sergeant major. He fought with the airborne anti-tank division in the First Lebanon War. He met his future wife at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where he studied philosophy and English literature. After moving to New York in 1985 to attend Columbia University, Margalit continued his studies for a doctorate in philosophy and logic. Michael Porter's "The Competitive Advantage of Nations" influenced his thesis on "The Entrepreneur as a Leader in the Historical Process." He completed it in 2007. The First Intifada and the anti-Israel activities on American campuses led to the creation of a dialogue group between Israeli and Arab students.He established groups on eight leading campuses with other Israeli students. Margalit has a husband and three daughters. Business career Jerusalem Development Authority Returning to Israel in 1990 Margalit began to work at the Jerusalem Development Authority promoting business development and technological entrepreneurship in Jerusalem. He worked closely with Teddy. Among the American governors he worked with were Mario Cuomo of New York, Pete Wilson of California, James Florio of New Jersey and Rodney Wallace of Massachusetts. The aim was to turn Jerusalem into a high-tech capital for Israel. He brought in 70 technology companies in three years.In June 1994, <mask> left theJDA and went on to have an independent career. The JVP venture capital fund was founded in 1993. New York University and Columbia University were named as partners on a new cybersecurity initiative by the New York City Economic Development Corporation. JVP will operate the initiative's investment arm, Hub.NYC, which will focus on growth-stage startups and offer access to clients and business support. The initial investment in CyberArk was $540M IPO in 2002, sold position for $1.7B. The JVP Media Quarter has over 200 dynamic entrepreneurs in the Business, Social and Cultural enterprises. Marglit founded the social organization Bakehila in 2002 to reduce the socio-economic gap affecting disadvantaged children in Jerusalem.The goal of the educational programs run by Bakehila is to raise the students' academic achievements and promote their personal and interpersonal growth. Thousands of students from Jerusalem have attended the program. In 2012 Bakehila opened an educational enrichment center in the Arab neighborhood. In Kiryat Shmona, Bakehila started working in underprivileged neighborhoods. Following the events of the Second Intifada and the massive departure of young artists from Jerusalem, <mask> <mask> created The Lab to keep and attract young artists in Israel's capital. The Lab provides support and assistance to these artists, providing venues for young Israelis to create, perform, and receive feedback on their work. Zappa is a music club and restaurant in Jerusalem.During the 2005 election campaign, <mask> was one of the first businessmen to support Peretz. He supported Peretz's social agenda and joined the Labor Party. The vision of economic growth promoted by Margalit was that the ultra-Orthodox and Arab populations would be integrated in the labor market in Israel, thus taking them out of poverty and alleviating pressure on the middle classes. There is a plan for bringing the communities of Israel's geographic periphery closer to the center of the country. After initially supporting the Labor Party, Margalit became dissatisfied with the direction of the party and its leadership. The Chairman of the Labor Party, Ehud Barak, resigned from the party on January 17, 2011. Two days after the announcement, the "Avoda Now" movement was formed with the help of prominent members of Israel's business, technology, and cultural community.The public campaign called on the people to join the Labor party lines, with the aim of renewing its institutions, restoring its social values, and choosing a new, dynamic leadership. On April 27, 2011, <mask> announced his intention to run for the chairmanship of Israel's Labor Party, saying he could no longer watch from the sidelines as the political situation in Israel deteriorated. <mask> became a Member of the Knesset on February 5, 2013 and currently serves as a member of the prestigious Finance Committee and the Science and Technology Committee. He is the richest member of the Knesset. Margalit called for the cancellation of the bi-yearly budget due to its lack of economic growth engines. The over-concentration and centralization of the Israeli economy was the focus of the "HARIKUZIUT" bill. The Parliamentary Task Force for Economic Development in the North and the Negev, Civilian Cyber Protection and Combating Living Costs in Israel, and co-chairs the Parliamentary Task Force for Small and Medium Businesses are all chaired by Margalit.In the Labor Party leadership election, <mask> announced his support for a candidate. In the elections of 2015, <mask> was re-elected to the Knesset. He was knocked out in the first round of voting in the Labor Party leadership election. He resigned from the Knesset in October of last year. References External links Births 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961, 1961,

masks:
Erel Margalit
Erel
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Erel
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Margalit


title: Robert Sommer

texts: <mask> was an internationally known Environmental Psychologist and held the position of Professor of Psychology at the University of California, Davis. <mask> wrote 14 books and over 600 articles, he was best known for his book Personal Space: The Behavioral Basis of Design, which discusses the influence of the environment on human activities. The man will adapt to pollution in the air, detergents in the water, crime in the streets, and crowded recreational areas. If we consider that man will be reshaped to fit whatever environment he creates, good design becomes meaningless. The long-range question is not so much what environment we want, but what kind of man we want. <mask> was born in New York City. 2001.He received his PhD from the University of Kansas in 1956, after teaching in Sweden and the University of Alberta. At Davis, he chaired four departments: psychology, Environmental Design, Rhetoric & Communication, and Art. He is best known for his 1969 book Personal Space: The Behavioral Basis of Design, but he has written more than 600 publications on a variety of subjects. Research on environmental psychology can be found in mental hospitals, libraries, classrooms and living spaces. <mask>'s work has appeared in the journal Worm Runner's Digest, which publishes scientific papers alongside satirical articles, and he has written a number of articles and a book on mushrooms. <mask>'s work included the design of bicycle paths, residence halls, geriatric housing, airports, offices, prisons, farmers' markets, and other facilities. The board game Blacks & Whites was designed by him and Judy Tart as part of a project commissioned by Psychology Today.He received a number of awards, including the City-University Research Award, the California Alliance for the Mentally Ill, and the Kurt Lewin Award. Doctorem Honoris Causa is a Pedagogical University. <mask> was influenced by his studies on environmental psychology. Osmond worked in mental hospitals researching social environments and how they affect recovery. Some scholars see Environmental Psychology as a sub-discipline of Psychology or Social Psychology, while others see it as an entirely interdisciplinary study. <mask> viewed Environmental Psychology as both a sub-discipline within the behavioral sciences as well as an interdisciplinary study that involves a variety of disciplines and professions. His writing style is a reflection of his view of the discipline.His book, Personal Space, was not written for people outside the field of Environmental Psychology, but it is readable and accessible to those who may have the ability to influence building design. <mask> made a distinction between personal space and territory. The most important difference is that personal space is carried around. The boundaries of the animal's territory are visible to others, but the boundaries of personal space are not. The body is the center of personal space. The home of the animal or man is often the center of territory. If others intrude into their personal space, animals will withdraw from their territory.<mask> argued in his 1969 book Personal Space: The Behavioral Basis of Design that buildings should be built first for their usefulness to the user, not their form. The first section of the book is theoretical, while the second section deals with methods and their applications. <mask> wrote many articles on personal space in addition to this book. <mask>'s research focused on the structure of the classroom and how it affects learning. <mask> was a high school student when he was unable to see the blackboard due to the poor design of the room. He wrote that he struggled in the class until he got a front row seat in a new room. He could see that his grades had improved.<mask> wrote many journal articles on the topic of the effect of classroom structure on learning in his book Personal Space. <mask> is the author of "Reading Areas in College Libraries". The library quarterly 38, No. 3 is July. pp. The University of Chicago Press Stable URL is: https://www.jstor.org/stable/decorations for the classroom"Improving College and University Teaching" 20, No. The classroom: learning center was published in 1972 Though the 1960s and 70s were a time of innovation in educational curricula, teaching methods, and classrooms, there was not much thought given to the physical environment of the classroom and how it might affect learning. <mask> wrote a book called Tight Spaces: Hard Architecture and How to Humanize It. The "open classroom" is a more informally arranged and less rigidly structured space, and the "open education" is a loosening of the current social hierarchy in education where teachers are strictly the sources of knowledge and students only learners. <mask> stated that the addition of "open classrooms" cannot increase student participation without there also being an environment of "open education", no shift in hierarchy is likely without a change in the construction or arrangement of the classroom.The difference in student participation was described. <mask> studied the built environment and psychology of prisons while working on a federal task force. He wanted to apply architectural strategies he had used in mental health facilities to the prison setting. <mask> wanted to know if hard architecture instills any sort of reform on the individual, or if it just perpetuates the idea of punishment. <mask> talks about his observations into the soulless architecture of these institutions and the dehumanizing nature of a prison. <mask> had a hard time getting reliable data while interviewing in prisons. He was told that interviewing prisoners would violate their privacy, and that he was not allowed to talk to the guards.He was not allowed to interview the guards. The community mural is created by artists in collaboration with the local community so the art reflects the local culture. The New Mural Movement, definitions of'street art' forms, the politics of'street art', the Emeryville, California, mudflats, a site for group sculpture, and a guide for Locating and Photographing Street Art are some of the topics covered in the chapter. In Street Art <mask> stated "the important question is whether painters, writers and poets are obliged to go beyond reflection to interpretation and prescription" and, in comparing street artists to those who display their work in a gallery, even goes so far as to say: "one can tell very little about <mask>'s work has been called "valuable for drawing attention to the proliferation of a noncommercial, popular art form in the U.S.A.", however there are also some criticisms of the book. A serious deficiency of his book is the abrasive way he chooses to treat the question, said Wayne Enstice in his review of Street Art. He complains that readers are asked to measure the accomplishments of community motivated artists against an oversimplified estimation of studio artists.<mask>'s division between text and art is "inappropriate" according to Enstice. Design Awareness Rinehart, 1969 Personal Space: The Behavioral Basis of Design, 1972 Design Awareness Rinehart, 1974 Tight spaces : hard architecture and how to humanize it, New York. An Authoritative Guide to Self-Help Resources (2nd Edition and later, Revised Edition) with Norcross, Santrock et al. Non verbal communication Socio-architecture References External links Sommer biography births 2021, deaths American psychologists Environmental psychologists University of California, Davis faculty People from New York City

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Robert
Robert Sommer
Robert
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Sommer


title: Eugene De Rosa

texts: <mask><mask> was an Italian American architect. He worked in New York City in the theatre design field. The business flourished from 1918 to 1929 but was destroyed by the Great Depression. He spent time in London and Naples during the 1930s. He was reported to be back in New York at the end of World War II and working on post-war theatre projects. <mask> was born in the far south of mainland Italy in 1894. He was a small child when his parents arrived in the United States through Ellis Island and settled in New York City by 1898.Felix, Jerry,Vincent, and John were brothers to <mask>. Felix was also an architect. <mask> decided to specialize in theatre design after practicing as an architect. His first project was the Vanderbilt Theatre in New York. In 1919, he was in a partnership called "DeRosa & Pereira", and he represented several clients in appeals against decisions of the city's building official. In the 1920s, <mask> obtained many more commission for new theatres. His early work included the Times Square, the Apollo on 42nd Street, and the Klaw Theatres.The site on Hyatt Street in St. George, Staten Island, provided a grand new theatre as well as stores and offices. The Great Depression of the 1930s destroyed <mask>'s business, but he took the opportunity to travel overseas. In 1935 he was reported to be very helpful to American and English visitors in Naples. His brother sold insurance during the Depression. During the Second World War, <mask> was said to be working on new theatre projects in New York. His death prevented the revival of his career. The Lafayette Theatre, Suffern, is an Adamesque building with a combination of French and Italian Renaissance influences ornamented in the Beaux Arts manner.The opera boxes and balcony seating were added in 1927. The Lafayette was spared from demolition and is still used as a single-screen movie theatre. The Broadway Theatre, New York, was originally called "B. S. Moss's Colony Theatre". The Gallo Opera House, New York, was built in 1927 for Fortune Gallo and since 1977 has been known as the Gallo Theatre, a nightclub and theatre. The St. George Theatre cost $500,000 to build and was part of a larger development project that cost $2,000,000. The theatre opened on December 4, 1929, just weeks after the Wall Street Crash of 1929. The building is owned by St. George Theatre Restoration Inc., a non-profit organization that wants to restore the building and develop it as a performing arts and cultural center.Most of the interior was designed by Castro. Apollo Theatre, 42nd Street, New York, closed after 1950 and was demolished in 1996. The Moss Cameo Theater, 42nd Street, demolished the Cameo Theatre, renamed Bryant, and the Capitol Theater, Jamaica, Queens, was renamed Werba's. The theatre was converted into a supermarket in 1955. The 8th Street Playhouse was abandoned in 1929 and earlier designs B.S. were used. The Marlboro Theatre, 4915 Broadway, New York, was designed by John Eberson and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The Garden Theatre, 1164 3rd Avenue, June 1915, was altered by Eugene DeRosa.

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Eugene L
. DeRosa
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DeRosa


title: Nathan Ellington

texts: <mask> was born on July 2, 1981 and is a retired professional footballer. Tooting &Mitcham United was where <mask> began his playing career. After playing once for the club, he switched to Walton & Hersham in 1997 and stayed there for two years. He played for Bristol Rovers before moving to Wigan Athletic. He made 134 league appearances for Wigan. Although he played in the league for the club, he struggled to settle in the area and moved to the other side of the country. He spent three loan spells away from the club during his time there.He spent the 2012–13 season on loan to Scunthorpe United after failing to break into the first team at Ipswich Town. He joined the team in March of 2013 and made eight league appearances. He was released after his contract expired. He was released two months after signing for Southport. He joined Egerton as an assistant manager in July of last year. He began his career with non-League Tooting &Mitcham United, making one first team appearance at 16 years of age. He moved from the youth team to the first team because he was frustrated by the lack of first team opportunities.He made his professional debut as a second-half substitute for Jamie Cureton in a 1–0 home defeat to Gillingham. He came off the bench to score his first goal in a 2–0 win over York City. He scored a hat-trick in a 3–1 win against Derby County in the FA Cup on January 6, 2002, his highest point for the club. This was the first time in the history of the FA Cup that a team from the Third Division had beaten a team from the top flight. It was the second of three hat-tricks scored by <mask>, with all three coming within a month. He was a member of the Division Three team of the year. On the transfer deadline day in 2002, <mask> signed for Wigan Athletic for a club record fee.He scored on his debut in a 2–1 win at Chesterfield. Wigan beat Northampton Town 3–0 on his home debut. His second career hat-trick was against West Bromwich in a League Cup victory on 2 October 2002. He scored the last goal in Wimbledon. Wigan's 2–4 victory over Selhurst Park in September 2003 was their final game at Selhurst Park. He was the Division One player of the month in February 2004. The club reached the top flight for the first time in their history in the 2004–05 season, thanks in large part to <mask>.He was the leading scorer in the Football League Championship and formed a partnership with another player who he had previously played with. The players were named to the team. One of the more desirable properties in English football was Ellington, which was bought by West Bromwich Albion for over three million dollars. With the player unable to agree a new contract with Wigan, the player's existing contract allowed him to leave for any fee over $3 million. Jonathan Greening was replaced in the second half of a 4–0 away defeat by West Bromwich Albion on August 24, 2005. He scored his first two goals for the club in a League Cup win. 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 800-273-3217In the 4–0 win against Everton, he scored a goal in either half by a penalty and a long range shot. He became unpopular with the West Brom fans because of his complaint of a "bruised toe" and his refusal to have painkilling injections. He almost redeemed himself at the end of the season when he almost scored the winner as a substitute, but he hit the woodwork. Wigan Athletic made an undisclosed offer for <mask> in June of 2006 but the player was not for sale. After failing to settle in the area, <mask> submitted a transfer request in the January transfer window, which was reluctantly accepted by West Bromwich Albion. Jeremy Peace stated that no-one will leave unless it suits us. Tony Mowbray still considered <mask> to be an important part of the squad.Wigan Athletic tried to re-sign the player, but failed to meet their valuation. After a month out due to a stress-related illness, <mask> returned to the first team at the start of February. The official goal of the season competition for 2006–07 was scored by <mask>, who swerving half volley against Cardiff City in a 1–0 win on February 20, 2007. He received the first red card of his career after making a dangerous tackle on Stuart Parnaby. The 5th round FA Cup replay was lost on penalties. In the play-off games, he was only used as a substitute, despite being a regular starter at the end of the season. The final was played at Wembley.In the League Cup, <mask>'s goal came in a 2–0 win away at Peterborough United. It was his last game for the club, as he left on the day after. He scored 20 goals in 81 appearances. On August 29, 2007, <mask> joinedWatford on a four-year deal. The fee for the forward was a club record of 3.25 million and could go up to 4 million depending on appearances. He made hisWatford debut three days later, coming on as a second-half substitute in a 2–0 win over Ipswich Town, hitting the post a few minutes after entering the field. It was not until he scored in a 1–1 draw against Charlton Athletic on 19 January 2008 that he got his first goal for the Hornets, and he went on to score a further two.In 34 league appearances, <mask> scored 4 goals. <mask> joined Xanthi FC on loan for the rest of the year. He played in Greece for the whole of 2010 but is unlikely to play in their games. He scored two goals in a reserve team fixture for North End in January 2011. He joined the team on loan until the end of the 2010–11 season. He will be out of contract after that. Derby County signed <mask> on a season-long loan with a view to him joining the Rams permanently on a free transfer at the end of the season, in a move that re-united the player with manager Paul Jewell.He scored three times in seven matches during the pre-season. He made his debut for the club against Doncaster on August 9, 2008 and scored his first three goals for the club against Lincoln City in the Football League Cup on August 12. He scored his first league goal for the club in the 2–1 victory away to Norwich City. He scored two goals in a week in November, the first in a 4–1 victory at BRIGHTON and HIRE on 4 November and the second in a 2–1 win at home to LYS on 11 November. Derby reached the semi-finals of the League Cup for the first time in 40 years after <mask> scored a penalty in the ninety-third minute against Potters City. His final goals in a Derby shirt came against Charlton on December 15th, scoring a brace to level the game at 2–2. Before the end of the season, only 2 of <mask>'s appearances came under new Derby manager, and both of them were substitute appearances.After scoring just 3 league goals in 27 games after finishing joint top-scorer in the League Cup with 6 goals, Clough decided not to take up the option of signing <mask>. The man returned to the place he was originally from. On January 13, 2011, <mask> signed for the North End on loan until the end of the 2010–11 season. He made his debut as a substitute. He scored in the last minute of the game. Iain Hume put him through on goal for his second goal. On June 21, 2011, <mask> signed a two-year contract with Ipswich Town, linking him up with manager Paul Jewell for the third time.On January 31, the two parties parted ways. After a one-month trial, the player signed for the club on March 8th. He left the club after his contract expired. <mask> signed non-contract terms for the Conference premier side. He was released by the club in December in order to make more additions to their squad. After trialing with Indonesian club Persija Jakarta, <mask> decided to leave once he saw the setup and facilities. By March 2015, he had retired.After marrying a woman from Tuzla, he converted to Islam and became a Muslim. The purpose of the Association of Muslim Footballers is to provide a network for Muslim players and families, highlight positive Muslim role models within the professional game, and to improve relationships between players of other beliefs. "When I'm playing an away match, I won't fast, but I'll make up for the missed day afterwards." You can get your hydration and nutrition with the suhoor, which is the early pre-dawn breakfast. When the rest of the players go off to eat, you have to hang on until the iftar meal at sunset. He was interested in playing for the Bosnian national team after visiting his wife's country of origin. He is called The Duke because he is named after a jazz musician.His cousin is also a footballer. Wigan Athletic Football League Second Division: 2002–03 Football League Championship runner-up: 2004–05 Individual PFA Team of the Year. The players are Hersham F.C. The players are from Bristol Rovers F.C. Wigan Athletic F.C. has players. The players are from West Bromwich. The players are fromWatford F.C.The players are from Derby County. The players are from North End F.C. The players are Xanthi F.C. The players are from Ipswich Town F.C. The players are from Scunthorpe United F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players in the Super League are from Greece.The alumni of the college are the players.

masks:
Nathan Levi Fontaine Ellington
Ellington
Ellington
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Ellington
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Ellington
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title: Justin Jones (politician)

texts: <mask> is an American attorney and politician. He is currently the Clark County Commissioner for District F and served as a member of the Nevada Senate for the 9th district. He is a member of a political party. <mask> was born in California and grew up in Utah. <mask> was on a service mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His undergraduate degree was in Political Science and his J.D. was in Political Science. The George Washington University Law School has a degree in law.<mask> went into private practice in Las Vegas after working as a law clerk to a judge. <mask> is a partner in the law firm. The Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada provides pro bono representation for child victims of domestic abuse. Save Red Rock has been fighting to prevent sprawl in Red Rock Canyon. He has served on several boards, including the United Way of Southern Nevada, Volunteer Center of Southern Nevada, Nevadans for Background Checks, and Emerge Nevada. <mask> is married to a Las Vegas native. Megan and <mask> have two children.<mask> ran for the Nevada Senate. He defeated Fred Conquest in the Democratic primary by a large margin. He defeated Mari Nakashima St. Martin in the general election. The Senate Health and Human Services Committee was chaired by <mask>, as well as the Judiciary and Commerce and Labor Committees. <mask> was defeated by a woman. <mask> ran unsuccessfully for the Nevada Assembly in 2004. <mask> is running as a Democratic candidate for the Clark County Commission in District F.<mask> has been subject to a number of controversies throughout his political and legal career. The Las Vegas Sands Corp., represented by attorney <mask>, was sued in October of 2010 for wrongful dismissal of a former employee. During a June 2012 court proceeding, there was information that Las Vegas Sands Corp. had access to a computer hard drive containing over 100,000 emails. Due to the Personal Data Protection Act laws of the country, the hard drive could not be used as evidence. <mask> testified in court that he and other lawyers of Las Vegas Sands Corp. had reviewed the emails while in Las Vegas. When asked by the prosecuting attorney what actions he took in court, <mask> replied, "I did nothing." The state District Court Judge Elizabeth Gonzalez fined the legal team of Sands Corp. $25,000 for violating their duties of candor to the court.His integrity was called into question when he ran for the Nevada State Senate. <mask> insisted throughout his campaign that he was proud of his legal career, and was not named in the District Court Judge's reprimand of Las Vegas Sands Corp. The original proposal called for the development of 5,500 homes on a piece of property called Blue Diamond Hill overlooking the Red Rock Canyon NationalConservation Area. The amount of development allowed was limited by the Clark County Commission. The federal court ruled in the developer's favor after Jim Rhodes sued the commission. Blue Diamond Hill was approved to be developed by Gypsum Resources in 2011. Save Red Rock was able to convince all county planners to deny Gypsum Resources' development proposal because of the opposition they received from the nonprofit activist group.After multiple failed attempts to develop Blue Diamond Hill, Gypsum Resources filed for bankruptcy. In May of that year, Gypsum Resources opened a lawsuit against Clark County and its Commissioners, accusing them of violating the right to due process and failing to act in good faith when reviewing paperwork related to the project, which resulted in financial damages of more than $1 billion. The lawsuit sought a court order to prevent Commissioner <mask> from voting on any Gypsum Resources proposal because he was an attorney for Save Red Rock. In addition to Gypsum's claims that <mask> and the Clark County Commission is responsible for their bankruptcy, Gypsum Resources attests that Clark County and its leaders conducted "governmental misconduct" at the time Steve Sisolak was running for governor. Sisolak would get support from the environmentalist political groups in his campaign for governor. <mask> sent evidence to Sisolak's campaign manager. If Sisolak committed to denying Gypsum Resources' waiver, <mask> would dismiss all claims in Save Red Rock's lawsuit against the county.If Save Red Rock's lawsuit went to trial, it would likely be uncomfortable for Sisolak and other members of the county commission, according to <mask>. The Blue Diamond Hill development project was stifled because of the communication between <mask> and Sisolak. Gypsum Resources has a value of over $150 million and claims that this stifling was a factor in their Chapter 11 filing. The claims put forth by Gypsum Resources have yet to be addressed. There are links to Senate biography 1974 births, George Washington University Law School alumni, and Nevada state senators.

masks:
Jones
Jones
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Justin
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Justin Jones
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title: Narayan Waman Tilak

texts: <mask> was a famous convert to Christianity from the Chitpavan Brahmin Community. <mask> was born into a Kokanastha Hindu family in the Ratnagiri District of Bombay Presidency. He died at the J.J. Hospital in Mumbai on May 9, 1919. Tilak's growth and development as a Hindu was all along traditional HIndu religious and social lines. He was related to Lokmanya <mask>. <mask>'s booklet contains a report on the celebration of his birth 100 years ago. Unlike many of his Chitpavan Hindu caste fellows, Mahadev Govind Ranade, <mask>, and Gopal Krishna Gokhale made a name in 19th century Maharashtra for higher studies in economics and law.His mind was not formed by studies of Western thinkers in academic circles that were shaped by western education in British India, but he read widely and thought deeply on matters of moment for his people in a colonial situation. After marriage, he left his young wife Laxmi with her in-laws and went on a quest for answers to deep questions. In his twenties, he left Laxmi in the care of his father and took off in part for employment and on a spiritual quest. When his guru found out that he was married, he was sent back to care for his family. He went on a padayatra to northern India as far as Delhi and western India. His goal may have seemed religious, but in fact he undertook this wandering principally out of a spirit of deshseva, namely, to serve his countrymen and especially women whose conditions struck him as oppressive and greatly in need of amelioration educationally, religiously, culturally, and socially. He inquired into Buddhism and Islam.The influence of the Hindu monotheistic associations of the past several decades led to the creation of a new religion that was geared to emancipate his people. Two urgent issues pained him the most. The first burning issue was that of women, probably because <mask> saw the intolerable situation of his own beloved mother, who was killed by his domineering and heartless father, as well as that of <mask>'s older sister Sakhu who had been married off by his orthodox Hindu father as a mere child "Rewriting History: The Life and Times of Pandita Ramabai" was published in 1998. casteism, a plague on Indian society, was the second burning issue. Tilak and Chitpavan brahmin males were blue eyed and came from privileged stock. There was no way out for those born into lower castes and who were forced to serve at the whim and fancy of caste-Hindu society.Tilak was aware of the writings and practices of Jotiba Phule, the most radical Hindu reformer of 19th century Maharashtra, who did pioneer work for the emancipation and amelioration of the conditions of women. Phule was educated by Scottish missionaries but never converted to Christianity. <mask> was a brahmin who had been traumatized by his father's abusive treatment of his mother and himself, as well as one who had explored the treasure troves of Hindu religion, as well as of Marathi and Sanskrit literatures, seems to have been more moderate. The talented Pandit <mask> Tilak, Hindu patriot and sudharak in his own right, might take the dread step of conversion to Christianity. The assumption of most Hindu elites at that time was that the religious conversion was a betrayal of Hindu religion and society. It was not possible for a converted caste Hindu to be received back into their caste. Tilak was bribed with money and a regular salary for life by benefactors after he turned down all attempts of relatives and friends.<mask> turned down all the offers. <mask> tried to get Laxmi to join him, but she waited a long time to join him. She seemed to agree with him intellectually but wasn't sure at the last moment. The intricately woven networks of religious, family, caste, and village ties were too strong to ignore. <mask> <mask> did the unthinkable when his health began to show signs of decline due to the tremendous pressure of conversion. His spiritual father taught him for four months. <mask> was christened in the Bhendi Bazaar Chapel of the American Marathi Mission in Byculla, Mumbai, at the age of 34 on February 10, 1895.Tilak chose not to bebaptized at the hands of Rev. Tilak's religious instructor, Abbott, and his caste Hindu converts in the Mission, not even Baba Padmanji, one of the famous well published ecclesiastic converts, who had read at least six times when Tilak was internally debating and vacillating, were the Tilak chose a reverend. Tukaram Nathoji was the editor of the Dnyanodaya. This was a choice. Tilak was going to follow his teacher's example. He wasn't accepting Christianity as a gesture of acceptance.Not for him a foreigner as the officiant or a symbol of privileged caste-Hindu patriarchy, but an accomplished writer and editor of formerly untouchable stock. Many of Tilak's Hindu followers were scandalized by the event. He was a poet, teacher, published writer, fervent and enlightened Hindu patriot and social reformer, and a dynamic spiritual leader. He was sympathetic to the idea of abandoning intertwined Hindu concepts such as karma and punarjanma in favor of a monotheistic association dedicated to modernizing Hindu religion and society. Knowing that he was thinking about converting to Christianity, his relatives, friends, and admirers tried to convince him to change his mind. He disappointed them all. Two attempts were made on the recent convert's life, but he escaped.Rev. was unable to cope with the principal of the high school. The major center of the American Marathi Mission was the location of Edward Sackett Hume's strict western-style discipline. He was the dean of the seminary. <mask> reinvented himself as well as the colonial Mission. Tilak played a key role in the transformation of its prime Christian beneficiaries, who were mostly the rural poor and former Untouchables. <mask> was cut off from his wife and son due to his caste discrimination. After 4 and one-half years, he succeeded in getting them to rejoin him, even if it was as Hindus.After going through various phases of keeping her distance from her husband and his "untouchable" people, she finally decided to be christened with her son in 1900. <mask> was a dedicated rural catechist. The American Marathi Mission decided to ordain Tilak on February 10, 1904. <mask> became the editor of the bilingual Protestant weekly Dnyanodaya after making a name for himself from the 1890s as one of the leading modern Marathi poets and men of letters. Tilak received a gold medal for his poetry. He was so popular that he even trained others to conduct kirtans, a musical religious service with a mixture of poetry and dramatic retells of Hindu stories of religious inspiration, along with humor and vigorous community participation. He published a handbook called Kirtan Kalap as a guide when he was a Christian.<mask> published poems and articles for children on topics suitable to a child's mind in the Balbodhmeva, an entertaining educational monthly run by the American Marathi Mission. He was deemed the "Christian Wordsworth of Maharashtra" due to the Romantic stamp of his secular poetry. There are a lot of devotional hymns. <mask> was seen as the "Tagore of Western India" because he composed for church worship and for singing in villages. "Rev." is what Nazareth said. <mask> Tilak: An Interreligious Exploration was published in 1998. From 1869 to 1873, he studied elementary school in the town of Kalyan near Mumbai, and for the next two years, he studied primarily Sanskrit and Marathi literature.After two years of learning English and other school subjects, he stopped his studies and took a job as a teacher to support himself and his siblings. His marriage was arranged by his family at the age of 18 in accord with the social customs of his time. Manakarnika was given a new name after the marriage. She had no formal education, but Tilak encouraged her to learn to read and write and to compose poems. It is an excellent source to understand <mask>'s life before and after his conversion to Christianity in the American Marathi Mission. <mask> lived with his in-laws after he married. He would disappear at night to watch and participate in Dashavatari plays in the neighboring village of Gangapur and return in the morning.His talent for acting in different roles caught the attention of the villagers. His brother-in-law went to find out the truth after hearing rumors of his acting and singing. <mask> was an actor and poet. <mask> was a seeker. He was influenced by the songs of the Saint-poets of Maharashtra such as Dnyaneshvar, Eknath, Tukaram, and Ramdas because of the religiosity of his mother and grandfather. <mask> has been considered the last of the saint-poets of Maharashtra because of the influence he has had on his poetry and devotional practices. He was called the "Tukaram of Maharashtra".His beautiful natural surroundings in the Konkan region of his infancy and childhood and the spiritual and poetic gifts of his mother were some of the early influences on his love and gifts for poetry and spirituality. Vaman's love and attention did not benefit his son. Vaman hated and abused the boy and showed his disdain. After Janki was mortally wounded by a kick from her husband, she ran away from home twice. He witnessed his father's cruel act. He watched his mother die after a few days of attending to her. After waiting for her cremation to take place at the sacred pilgrimage center of Tryambakeshwar, he left his father and his family for good.He walked from Tryambak to Nashik. He was sitting on the banks of the Godavari pondering his next move when a local boy befriended him and brought him to his mother. The good woman welcomed her son's homeless friend into her home and arranged for him to eat with local brahmin families as he went to study. His budding talent for poetry and elocution soon earned him fame in his mid-teens as well as the nickname "Maharashtra-kokil". Tilak undertook a variety of modest jobs in different towns in Maharashtra at different times in his life, including the job of a teacher, a Hindu priest, and a printing press compositor. He was not stable in holding on to his job because he was looking for guidance and role models in gurus, of whom there were at least three. He was a poet and would make more money publishing poetry than pocket change.He got a job as a translator of Sanskrit literature in 1891. He was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Rushi was edited for a short time under the patronage of Appasaheb Buti, which was aimed at interpretation and discussion of Hindu religious matters. Tilak was a strong supporter of Hindu social and religious reform as a sudharak. He didn't go to college, but he did learn to speak English. Tilak traveled by train from Nagpur to Rajnandgaon, a princely state ruled by a Hindu priest, in order to find employment. Tilak was presented with a copy of the Bible by a Protestant missionary from the Free Methodist Church, who said that Tilak would become a Christian within two years.<mask> understood the reactions that would follow his conversion to Christianity. After a series of dreams, he decided to be christened. His wife did not know that he had beenbaptized in Mumbai on February 10, 1895. She was separated from <mask> for over 4 years before rejoining him, making a radical break with caste, and then embracing Jesus. <mask> began teaching in the seminary and later became a minister in the church. He was editor of the Marathi section of the magazine Dnyanodaya until his death. He began to express his faith in local idioms after about ten years as a Christian.Many of the songs he composed are popular with Christians. <mask> was a critic of traditional Christianity and for the last two years of his life he focused on developing a new group of unbaptized disciples of Jesus. <mask>'s death in Mumbai on 9 May 1919 prevented this new approach from taking root. The epic poem Christayana was edited and published by <mask>'s son. <mask>'s grandson was an accomplished historian who edited a critical edition of Smruti Chitre and wrote a biographical novel about Tilak. <mask> composed over a hundred Christian devotional songs in Marathi. They were published in a book.He began in 1909 the epical Khristayan. At the time of his death, he composed 10 chapters and left the rest uncompleted. <mask> wrote several hundred lines of poems, including the initial parts of Khristayan. His poems include: Khristayan, Wanawasi Phool, Sushila, Majhi Bharya, Bapache Ashru, and Srushtichi Bhaubi. "Maza Anubhav." The steps to Christ are listed. Dnyanodaya was killed in a traffic accident on March 11.In 1895, there were 2 pp. <mask>, <mask>. "Stree" is a woman's name. In the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay In 1895, there were 2 pp. Tilak, <mask>. There is a Brahman's idea of sin.Dnyanodaya was recorded on June 23. 1900) <mask>, <mask>. "Hindus as liberators." Dnyanodaya was recorded on July 29th. 1900) <mask>, <mask>.There are a few thoughts on the Lord's prayer. Dnyanodaya 66/37, 38, 41, 42, 43, 49 was published in 1907. <mask>, <mask>. The study of Indian myths. 71/37 was published in September 1912. <mask>, <mask>. There is a religion called Bhakti-Niranjana.160 pp. <mask>, <mask>. Parts of the Khristayana are translated into English. <mask>, <mask>. India's great demand. YMI was on January 10, 1909. <mask>, <mask>."My Motherland." There was a YMI in 1917. <mask>, <mask>. I am no longer a Christ. YMI is onApr. In 1926, there were 219. <mask>, <mask>.There are other poems. The YMCA was in Calcutta in the late 19th century. 60 pp. <mask>, <mask>. J.C. translated poms into English. There is a person named Winslow. <mask>, <mask>.Christayan. Tr. J.C. Winslow wrote into English. There is a review of the scrutiny of the scrutiny of the scrutiny of the scrutiny of the scrutiny of the scrutiny of the scrutiny of the scrutiny of the scrutiny <mask>, <mask>. There are translations in J.C. Winslow and <mask> Tilak. The YMCA was in Calcutta in 1923.136 pp. <mask>, <mask>. Loka Bandhu Prabhu Yeshu Khrist. Jesus is the people's friend. Prose. Bombay Tract Society was founded in 1921. 38 pp.<mask>, <mask>, and <mask> are related. Khristayana is from India. Devadatt <mask> wrote 'Shantisadan' in 1938. <mask>, <mask> and Laksmibai Tilak. Khristayana is from India. Sanskipta. Bombay Tract and Book Society was founded in 1959.J. C. Winslow and Naryana Vamana Tilak are secondary sources. Association Press was founded in Calcutta in 1923. Reverend <mask> Tilak: An interreligious exploration was written by Malcolm J. Temple University in 1998. Santa Tukaram ani Rev. Tilak: Ek Bhvanubandha. Snehavardhana Publ. is in the city of Pune.The house was built in 2005. <mask> Tilak and Christian Work among Hindus was written by Richard. The ISPCK was in Delhi in 1991. Following Jesus in the Hindu Context was written by Richard. Revised and expanded. The book is called Secunderbad, India. The implications of N.V<mask>'s life and thought are intriguing.The American edition has been revised. The William Carey Library is in Pasadena. Ek Chintan was written by Sheikh, Mir Isahak, and Laksmibai <mask> Smrtichitre. Pratima Prakashan was born in 2000. <mask>, D., and Chamatkar, Bolta. Popular Prakashan was in Mumbai in 2005. <mask>, D., and Chavaituhi.There is a book titled "Mukta Ashok Tilak, Shantisadan, 2001." <mask> and Sampurna Smruti Chitre. Popular Prakashan was in Mumbai in 1989. <mask>, Ashok D. Mayavati Tilak was born in 1979. Tilak, Takkarml. There is a road on the Nashik Road.George is Anthony D. The Mumbai Vidyapeeth was held in 2007. The PhD thesis was submitted to Bombay University. There are links to <mask> Tilak's materials in the South Asian American Digital Archive.

masks:
Narayan Vaman Tilak
Life Narayan Tilak
Bal Gangadhar Tilak
Tilak
Lokmanya Tilak
Narayan
Narayan
Tilak
Narayan Vaman
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Narayan Vaman
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Narayan Tilak
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Narayan Tilak
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Narayan Vaman
Narayan Tilak
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Narayan Tilak
Narayan Tilak
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Tilak
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Tilak
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Tilak
Tilak
Tilak
Tilak
Tilak
Narayan Vaman
Narayan Vaman
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Narayan Vaman
Tilak
Narayan Vaman
Tilak
Narayan Vaman
Tilak
Narayan Vaman
Tilak
Narayan Vaman
Tilak
Narayan Vaman
Tilak
Narayan Vaman
Tilak
Narayan Vaman
Tilak
Narayan Vaman
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Narayan Vaman
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Narayan Vaman
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Narayan Vaman
Narayan Vaman
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Narayan Vaman
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Narayan Vaman
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Narayan Tilak
Tilak
Narayan Vaman
Narayan Vaman
Narayan Vaman
. Tilak
Tilakanchi
Tilak
Tilak
Tilak
Tilak
Narayan Waman