title: Subra Suresh

texts: <mask> is a biological engineer, materials scientist, and academic administrator. He was inaugurated as the fourth President of Singapore's Nanyang Technological University on January 1. He was the Vannevar Bush Professor of Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and Dean of the School of Engineering at MIT from 2007 to 2010 before being appointed as Director of the National Science Foundation by Barack Obama. He was the president of CMU for three years. In 2002 he was elected to the US National Academy of Engineering and in 2012 he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. The only current university president to hold this distinction is one who was elected to three branches of the U.S. National Academies. He was the first Asian-born professor to lead any of the five schools at MIT.He was a member of the engineering and computer science jury. <mask> was born in India in 1956 and graduated from high school in Tamil Nadu at the age of 15. He graduated with a First Class with distinction from the Indian Institute of Technology Madras in 1977. In 1979 he received a Master's degree in mechanical engineering from Iowa State University and in 1981 he received a PhD in mechanical engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He joined the faculty of engineering at Brown University in 1983 after working at the University of California, Berkeley, and the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. In December 1983 <mask> joined Brown University as an assistant professor of engineering and was promoted to associate professor in July 1986 and professor in July 1989. He received the Presidential Young Investigator Award from the White House in 1985.The Ross Coffin Purdy Award from the American Ceramic Society for the best paper published in the Journal of the American Ceramic Society in 1990 was one of the awards he received. His book was published in 1991. It has been translated into Chinese and Japanese and has been used as both a textbook and a reference work. The R.P. of Massachusetts Institute of Technology was moved to MIT in 1993. Simmons is a Professor of Materials Science and Engineering. He was the head of MIT's Department of Materials Science and Engineering. From 2007 to 2010 he was the Dean of Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.In his leadership roles at MIT, he helped create new state-of-the-art laboratories, a new undergraduate curriculum in materials science and engineering, the MIT Transportation Initiative, and the Center for Computational Engineering. MIT's major international programs in Asia, the Middle East, Europe and the Americas were launched or oversaw by the Dean of Engineering. The Director of the National Science Foundation was confirmed by the US Senate in September 2010. The agency has an annual budget of $7 billion. NSF's programs and initiatives keep the United States at the forefront of science and engineering, empower future generations of scientists and engineers, and foster economic growth and innovation according to the Fact Sheet. NSF funds discovery, learning, innovation, and research infrastructure to boost U.S. leadership in all aspects of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. More than 300,000 people were supported in 1,895 institutions in the United States in the 2012 fiscal year.The leader of the NSF from 2010 to 2013 was <mask>. In collaboration with the United States Agency for International Development, he established a number of new initiatives. The National Science and Technology Council is a cabinet-level council comprising federal agency heads and cabinet secretaries. He was a member of the cabinet-level National Ocean Council and co-chaired the NSTC Committee on Science. The IARPC helped set priorities for coordinating future arctic research across the federal government. IARPC has a five-year strategic plan. In response to an invitation from the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, <mask> established and chaired a Global Summit on Scientific Merit Review at the National Science Foundation.The heads of leading science funding agencies from nearly 50 countries participated in the Summit for the first time. The Global Research Council was created to co-ordinate practices and enhance international scientific collaboration between developed and developing countries after the Summit participants endorsed a Statement of Principles of Scientific Merit Review. Good science anywhere is good for science everywhere. 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He held appointments in the departments of Materials Science and Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Engineering and Public Policy, and the School of Computer Science. His total compensation made him the second highest paid private college president in Pennsylvania. The President worked to increase the number of women in science, technology, and mathematics disciplines. If the United States is to remain a leader in discovery and innovation, we must engage the enormous talent pool represented by our young women. The majority of the funds received by the university will be dedicated to programs that enhance the student experience. David Tepper, a graduate of CMU, donated $68 million to enhance collaboration among the school's schools and colleges.Following President Trump's immigration ban, <mask> pledged support to CMU's students. In a letter to students, <mask> <mask> said that he was "deeply troubled by some of the news out of Washington in recent days, and potential threats to the work of so many students and scholars across the nation who were not born in the United States." "I first came to the US at age 21 with a partially filled suitcase, less than $100 in cash, and a one-way airplane ticket purchased with a loan," he wrote. I was able to pursue a series of extraordinary opportunities for scholarship and service without regard for my national origin, an experience that forged in me an unshakeable faith in the ability of this nation to help everyone to succeed, wherever they came from. There is a need for diversity in higher education. "Diversity in the broadest sense - intellectual, cultural, ethnic, racial or national origin - enhances artistic and technical innovation", he said in the Pittsburgh Gazette. He left the presidency on July 30th after four years.He didn't give a reason for stepping down. The President of NTU Singapore was inaugurated in January. He quickly launched an initiative to turn the NTU campus into a "smart" campus, with eco-friendly buildings, greater use of robotics, and driverless electric buses. He oversaw the establishment of the Alibaba-NTU Joint Research Institute on artificial intelligence, a collaboration with Volvo on driverless buses, and a second artificial intelligence collaboration with SenseTime. A new university-wide fellowship program to attract up to 350 of the best young scholars world-wide to NTU was one of the major initiatives announced by <mask> on 27 August. 400,000 gross sq. The academic building will be the largest wooden building in Asia by the year 2021.Modeling and engineering the mechanical properties of structural and functional materials, the mechanical properties of biological cells and molecule, and the implications of these properties for human disease are some of the research done by <mask>. In engineering, physical sciences, life sciences, and medicine, his work crosses traditional boundaries. More than 100 students, postdoctoral fellows, and visiting scholars have been members of his research group, and many now occupy prominent positions in academia, industry, and government worldwide. <mask> is the author or co-author of more than 300 research articles in international journals, co-editor of five books, and co-inventor on 26 U.S. and international patent applications. He has written three books: Fatigue of Materials, Fundamentals of Functionally Graded Materials, and Thin Film Materials. The identification of key mechanisms that influence the growth of fatigue cracks in a wide variety of brittle and ductile materials is one of the research contributions made by <mask>. He became a member of the German Academy of Sciences in 2007.He was elected to the Institute of Medicine. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering. The highest honor given by the Federation of European Materials Societies is the 2007 European Materials Medal. The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society won the award, as did the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and the Federation of Materials Societies. One of the top 100 materials scientists worldwide was selected by Science Watch in 2011. The 2012 Timoshenko Medal, the highest recognition in the field of theoretical and applied mechanics, was received by him. He received the Franklin Institute's Benjamin Franklin Medal in Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science for "outstanding contributions to our understanding of the mechanical behaviour of materials in applications ranging from large structures down to the atomic level."For showing how changes in biological cells can be linked to disease. The Industrial Research Institute awarded <mask> a medal in 2015. He is a member of the Royal Academy of Engineering of Spain, the Spanish Royal Academy of Sciences, the German Academy of Sciences, the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences, the Academy of Sciences for the Developing World, and the Indian National Academy of Engineering. He received 15 degrees from universities in the United States, Sweden, Spain, Switzerland, India, China, and the United Kingdom. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Ceramic Society, the Indian Institute of Metals, and the Materials Research are some of the materials societies that have elected him as a fellow. He was an independent director of both the Lord Corporation and the Battelle Memorial Institute. He is a member of Hewlett-Packard's Board of Directors.He was nominated by the Singapore Exchange to be an independent director. Biography at NTU Singapore 1956 births Living people American academics of Indian descent American people of Tamil descent Foreign fellows of the Indian National Science Academy Foreign members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences

masks:
Subra
Suresh
Suresh
Suresh
Suresh
Suresh
Subra
Suresh
Suresh
Research Suresh
Suresh
Suresh
Suresh


title: Wallace Lambert

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>.<mask> was a Canadian psychologist and a professor in the psychology department at McGill University. His contributions to social and cross-cultural psychology include intergroup attitudes, child-rearing values, and psychological consequences of living in multicultural societies. <mask>Wally<mask> was born in Nova Scotia on December 31, 1922. His family moved to Massachusetts when he was 4 years old. His studies were interrupted for 3 years while he was in the U.S. military for the European Theatre of Operations. He studied psychology, philosophy, and economics at Cambridge University, as well as French language and literature at the University of Paris and the Aix-Marseille University. He received his masters degree in psychology from Colgate University in 1950 and his doctorate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1953.After the second world war, the couple met in France. They had two children. His interest in bilingualism-biculturalism is said to have been sparked by watching his children grow up to be bilingual in a household with both English and French. In his career, he published over 200 journal articles, monographs, and books on the topic of bilingualism. Allan Paivio is one of the former graduate students. He was a professor at the university until his death in 2009. He was an editor for five academic journals and a consultant for the United States Office of Education over the course of his career.In 1960, the article Evaluational Reactions to Spoken Languages was published by the authors. The authors showed how people reacted to recorded voices, even if they were from different cultural groups. The researchers looked at the reactions of Francophone and Anglophone participants as they listened to recordings of who they thought were monolingual French and English. The speakers were proficient in both English and French. Both French and English were used to record the speakers. The participants were asked to fill out an attitudinal questionnaire after the listening procedure was over. The Matched-guise test is an experimental procedure meant to assess attitudes and identify stereotypes held toward the out-group.French-speaking Quebecers as well as English-speaking Quebecers would judge those who speak in the native language more favorably than those who speak in a non-native language. They believed that a Francophone would think more positively of a French speaker than an English speaker. It was found to be true for English subjects, but not for French subjects. English voices were rated more favorably by French subjects. The researchers said the results were due to the higher socio-economic situation experienced by most Anglophones in comparison to Francophones in Montreal at that time. There are links between stereotypes and language in Quebec's culture. In 1962, an article titled The Relation of Bilingualism to Intelligence was published by Lambert and Peal.The relationship between bilingualism and decreased cognitive performance was suggested by previous research. The issue of whether bilingualism was associated with impaired cognitive performance was resolved by addressing some of the methodological problems inherent in previous studies. The findings of this study showed that bilingual people were superior to monolinguals on intelligence tests. Canadian parents became less reticent about having their children learn two languages, as a result of these findings. In 1965, a group of parents, concerned that their children were growing up as English monolinguals in a predominantly French-speaking Quebec, wanted to implement French immersion programs in their community. Parents sought help from bilingualism experts to implement their programs. The experiment was designed to address the concerns of the parents.One group attended increasing numbers of classes that were taught in French, while the other group only received instruction in English. They wanted to know if learning French would benefit English-speaking children in Quebec's social and political context. They wanted to know the consequences of learning a second language on academic performance. After four years of instruction in their respective groups, the children were compared in terms of their attitudes toward the community, as well as their academic scores. While mastering a second language, the French immersion group performed as well as the English control group in all academic subjects. The researchers found that those who had acquired French as a second language had more positive attitudes towards the French community than those who did not. The study led to the successful implementation of language programs in Canada and around the world.In addition to being a Fellow of the National Academy of Education (1976), a Fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University (1964–1965), and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (1973), the Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal was also awarded to him. References Psycholinguists Sociolinguists Canadian psychologists McGill University faculty 1922 births 2009 deaths Brown University alumni People from Amherst, Nova Scotia University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Canadian Psychological Association.

masks:
Wallace E
Lambert
Wallace "
" Lambert


title: Johnny Weaver

texts: <mask>, better known by his ring name, <mask>, was an American professional wrestler and wrestling commentator. In the NWA, <mask>'s career spanned four decades. He won the first NWA Southern Tag Team Championship with Bob Ellis on December 2, 1963, in the Mid-Atlantic region. He ran with George Becker in the Mid-Atlantic in the 1960s. The two held the NWA Mid-Atlantic Southern Tag Team Championship five times together, and they were household names in the territory for nearly eight years. The team had feuds with many people, including manager "Colonel" Homer O'Dell, Rip Hawk and Swede Hanson, and Gene Anderson and Ole Anderson. <mask> and Becker won the Florida version of the NWA Southern Tag Team Championship in February 1967.He won his first NWA Florida Southern Championship as a singles wrestler by defeating the Missouri Mauler. He regained the belt on October 25, 1967. He won the belt for the third time. He regained the belt after losing it to Hiro Matsuda. <mask> was a successful tag team wrestler in the 1970s. He and Becker won the NWA Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Championship. They held the belts for nine months before handing them over to Rip Hawk and Swede Hanson.One month later, <mask> and Becker regained the title. Gene and Ole Anderson regained the belts on June 3, 1971 from Hawk and Hanson. <mask> and Becker regained the titles after dropping them to Hawk and Hanson. <mask> and Art Neilson won the title twice more. In 1975, <mask> and Dick Slater won the NWA Florida Tag Team Championship. In 1976, he won the Amarillo version of the NWA International Heavyweight Championship. After a brief absence from the Mid-Atlantic territory in 1975, he returned for one more main event run in 1978 with Baron Von Raschke.In 1981 <mask> won his final championship while wrestling in the Mid-Atlantic area. He and Dewey Robertson won the NWA Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Championship in 1981 by defeating Genichiro Tenryu and Mr. Fuji. <mask> regained the title on November 27, 1981 with Jay Youngblood. Mid Atlantic was involved with Frank Tunney's Maple Leaf Wrestling in Toronto and held the North American title at one point. In his last years in the ring, <mask> was an "elder statesman", helping establish new stars just entering the territory. Between 1966 and 1973, he helped book the Mid-Atlantic territory. The house shows were booked in the southern part of the territory.<mask> began his broadcasting career as a color commentator. He became Landrum's sidekick in the early 1980s and became famous for singing "Turn out the lights, the party's over" at the end of wrestling matches. After Landrum left the company in 1983, <mask> worked with David Crockett and the voice of Mid-Atlantic Wrestling Bob Caudle until he left the company in 1988. <mask> would get into ringside verbal confrontations with heel wrestlers or their managers for a period of time in the early 1980s. <mask> would slap the wrestler or manager across the face to the delight of the fans in the studio. The recipients of these slaps have included several people. In late 1987 in the corner of the "American Dream", <mask> made a brief in-ring return, calling it the "Weaver lock", and chasing down Lex Luger and the N.W.A.The United States title. <mask> was placed in a Japanese version of the sleeper by Hiro Matsuda, causing him to bleed from his mouth. At Starrcade '87: Chi-Town Heat, <mask> was in Rhodes' corner when Rhodes defeated Luger in a steel cage. The Johnny Weaver Cup tournament and Weaver Cup Finals Night are promoted by Legacy CWF Mid-Atlantic. Mr. <mask> presented the trophy to the tournament winner at every Finals Night until his death in 2008. The trophy is usually presented by a former tournament winner and accompanied by members of Mr. <mask>'s family. "Dangerous E" was the winner in 2004, Jesse Ortega was the winner in 2005, "Handsome" was the winner in 2007, "Brass Munkey" was the winner in 2008, and "The 1st" was the winner in 2011.<mask> joined the sheriff's office after becoming one of the oldest people to take the basic law enforcement test. He spent most of his nineteen-year career transporting prisoners on the same back roads he had traveled as a wrestler and promoter. <mask> was married to a female wrestler. They had a daughter named Wendi. Banner describes decades of physical abuse at the hands of her controlling, womanizing husband - who she referred to as "<mask>" instead of naming him. She divorced him after he tried to kill her with his wrestling finishing, the sleeper hold. <mask> had a son with a previous marriage.<mask> is a retired D.J. On February 15, 2008, <mask> died of natural causes. The American Wrestling Alliance AWA Indiana World Tag Team Championship was won with <mask>. <mask> died at the age of 72 in 1935, he was an American male professional wrestler.

masks:
Johnny Weaver
Kenneth Eugene Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Johnny Ace
Weaver
Bill Weaver
Weaver
Sonny Weaver
Johnny Weaver


title: Alessandro Salucci

texts: The genre of cityscapes (vedute) of Rome was developed thanks to the work of an Italian painter. capricci was created by him. The figures were often executed by another artist. There is very little known about the early life of <mask>. He is thought to have been born in Florence. The first written record of the artist was written in 1628. In Rome, <mask> did important public and private work.He made frescos in the castle of the Sacchetti family in 1628. The Roman Accademia di San Luca was founded in 1634. He painted frescos on the vault of the Chapel of the Presentation of Our Lady in 1635, depicting the story of Hannah, Elkanah and the young Samuel. His fresco's were painted over by Domenico de Coldie. He collaborated with Jan Miel, a Flemish painter residing in Rome, around 1535. The majority of their paintings are in private collections. He collaborated with Michelangelo.Some compositions painted in collaboration with Johannes Lingelbach are known. After moving to Rome, Codazzi moved to Naples, where he worked as a painter of architectural paintings. Claude Lorrain worked in Rome and he was familiar with his work. The frescoes in the Church of Sant' Elisabetta dei Fornari were destroyed in 1889. After 1650, <mask> died in Rome. The genre of the veduta is considered to be one of the most important in the history of the world. The type of decorative architectural paintings created by <mask> were popular in Rome in the 17th century.The popularity of the architectural piece in 17th century Italy is thought to be the result of a shift in patronage from painting on commission to painting on the open market. The typical 17th-century decorative ensemble had walls completely covered with paintings of various types and sizes. The strong vertical and horizontals of the architectural piece gave variety to the ensemble. In the architectural settings that were painted as the framework of large-scale frescoes and ceiling decorations, the roots of this type of vedute can be found. The architectural elements became stand-alone subjects of easel paintings in the 17th century. Many artists practiced this genre. Codazzi's work influenced <mask>.Codazzi's vedute is more realistic in nature than the works of <mask> who rearranged Roman monuments with elegance. Any dramatization was removed because <mask> preferred a lighter palette. Unlike the Flemish and Dutch artists who strive for realism in their depictions of Roman cityscapes, many of <mask>'s city and harbour views do not aim to give a realist rendering of his subjects. The antique monuments in Rome tend to be mixed with fantasy elements. The antique structures in his compositions are only used for decoration. The compositions are usually composed of a Roman arcade dominating the centre on the left, water in the distance on the right, and figures in the foreground. He included a double-story loggia and a portico in his views.Claude Lorrain was active in Rome in the 1640s and 1650s. Claude's warm, golden light and balanced composition can be found in the works of <mask>, such as the Fantasy view with figures, which was likely inspired by Claude's port views. Specialist figure painters who painted the staffage in his architectural compositions collaborated with <mask>. They collaborated with Jan Miel, Michelangelo Cerquozzi and Johannes Lingelbach. The bambocciante style was pioneered by the Dutch painter Pieter van Laer. The bamboccianti brought existing traditions of depicting 'low-life' subjects from Dutch and Flemish Renaissance painting with them to Italy and created small-scale depictions of the lower classes in Rome and its countryside. Jan Miel left Rome in 1635 to work at the court of the Duke of Savoy, ending a collaboration that began in 1635 and ended in 1658The Cincinnati Art Museum has an example of the two artists' collaborative efforts. The large open spaces in <mask>'s view paintings provided suitable settings for Miel's stories. Multiple anecdotal scenes are included in a single work. An architectural capriccio with an ionic portico, a fountain, a two story loggia, a Gothic palace and figures on a quay are all examples of this. Miel's figures were typically farmers, beggars, morra players, innkeepers and porters and often mixed with elegantly dressed men and women, providing a rich flavor of Roman daily life to the architectural setting created by <mask>. Painters from Florence 17th-century Italian painters Italian male painters Italian Baroque painters Italian vedutisti Landscape artists 1590 births

masks:
Alessandro Salucci
Salucci
Salucci
Salucci
Salucci
Salucci
Salucci
Salucci
Salucci
Alessandro Salucci
Salucci
Salucci


title: Frederick C. Weyand

texts: <mask> was a general in the United States Army. The last commander of the United States military operations in the Vietnam War was <mask>, who served as the 28th Chief of Staff of the United States Army from 1974 to 1976. On September 15, 1916, <mask> was born in Arbuckle, California. He graduated from a high school. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program at the University of California, Berkeley. He was married to Arline Langhart in 1940. During World War II, Korean War and interbellum, Weyand was assigned to active duty and served with the 6th Field Artillery.He served as adjutant of the Harbor Defense Command in San Francisco from 1942 to 1943 after graduating from the Command and General Staff College. He moved to the Office of the Chief of Intelligence in 1944. He was the assistant chief of staff for intelligence in the China-Burma-India Theater. He worked for the Military Intelligence Service in Washington, D.C. after the war ended. The chief of staff for intelligence was Weyand. He graduated from the United States Army Infantry School in 1950. During the Korean War, he was the assistant chief of staff, G–3 of the 3d Infantry Division.<mask> was a faculty member of the Infantry School. He became a military assistant in the Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Financial Management after graduating from the armed forces staff college. He worked for the Secretary of the Army as a military assistant and executive. He commanded the 3d Battalion, 6th Infantry Regiment in Europe from 1959 to 1959 after graduating from the Army War College. He was the chief of staff for the Communications Zone of the United States Army in Europe from 1960 to 1961. He was the chief of legislative liaison for the Department of the Army from 1964 to 1961. In 1964, <mask> became commander of the 25th Infantry Division, stationed in Hawaii.The division was introduced into operations in Vietnam in 1965, and 1966. He was the head of the 25th Division until 1967, when he became deputy, acting commander, and finally commander of II Field Force, Vietnam, which was responsible for the III Corps Tactical Zone. He became chief of the Office of Reserve Components in 1968. Weyand's experience as a former intelligence officer gave him a sense of the enemy's intentions, as a dissenter from General William Westmoreland's more conventional war strategy. He realized that the key to success in Vietnam was to secure the towns and villages of South Vietnam. Weyand was able to convince Westmoreland to allow him to redeploy troops away from the Cambodian border area in order to make the 1968 Tet Offensive a military catastrophe for North Vietnam. Fred Weyand had a feeling that something was coming that was going to be pretty bad, and it wasn't going to be up on the Laotian border somewhere, it was going to be right in our own backyard.The Communist strategy all along was a multi-pronged, simultaneous attack of key cities, and Westmoreland's obsession with hitting the Marines at Khe Sanh turned out to be a tactical feint. The fall of Saigon would be the jewel in the crown of the Communist offensive. He had prepared better than he could have imagined. The will-breaking effect on the American psyche was similar to that of Dien Bien Phu to the French. Ambassador <mask> Lodge, Jr. named Weyand the military advisor at the Paris Peace Talks. He was the assistant chief of staff for force development. In 1970, he became deputy commander of Military Assistance Command, Vietnam.On June 30, 1972, Weyand became the commander of MACV. General Weyand oversaw the withdrawal of the United States military forces from South Vietnam. The National Order of Vietnam, first class, and the Vietnamese Gallantry Cross were awarded to Weyand in 1973. Weyand was the Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Army from May 1973 to October 1974 and briefly served as Commander in Chief of the United States Army Pacific in 1973. From October 3, 1974 to September 30, 1976, Weyand was the Chief of Staff of the United States Army. He supervised army moves to improve the combat-to-support troop ratio, to achieve a sixteen-division force, to enhance the effectiveness of roundout units, and to improve personnel and logistical readiness. In October 1976, Weyand retired from active service.In an editorial in The New York Times on December 11, 2006 Murray Fromson, a reporter for CBS during the Vietnam War, stated that General Weyand had agreed to reveal himself as the confidential source for New York Times reporter R.W. The August 7, 1967, story "Vietnam: The Signs of Stalemate" was written by Apple, Jr. The story was the first intimation that war was reaching a stalemate, and contributed to changing sentiment about the war. After retiring from the United States Army in 1976, <mask> moved to Honolulu, Hawaii, which was also the home of the 25th Infantry Division. He was the corporate secretary and senior vice president of First Hawaiian Bank from 1976 to 1982. He served on the board of the American Red Cross Hawaii Chapter and was the director of the Honolulu Symphony. He was a member of the Shriners Club, the East-West Center, the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies, and the Hawaii Theatre.Weyand was a member of several military and veteran organizations, such as the Association of the United States Army, the Air Force Association, the Military Officers Association of America, the 25th Infantry Division Association, and the Go for Broke Association. Weyand married Mary Foster after his first wife died. He died of natural causes in Honolulu, Hawaii, on February 10, 2010. There is a publication of the United States Army Center of Military History. People from Colusa County, California were recipients of the distinguished service cross and the distinguished service medal.

masks:
Frederick Carlton Weyand
Weyand
Weyand
Weyand
Weyand
Henry Cabot
Weyand


title: Clark Spencer Larsen

texts: <mask> is an American biological anthropologist. bioarchaeology is the study of human remains from archaeological settings. Although his interests span the entire record of human evolution, his research largely relates to the last 10,000 years, a period of dynamic change in health, well-being, and lifestyle. The middle child of five children, including two older sisters and two younger sisters, was born in Omaha, Nebraska. He graduated from high school in Nebraska in 1970. He was exposed to artifacts and exhibits at the National Monument's museum near his home town. The first military fort west of the Missouri River was excavated by the Nebraska State Historical Society within weeks of high school graduation.He was interested in the study of archaeological human remains after the discovery of human bone fragments. He studied anthropology at Kansas State University with William M. Bass III and Michael Finnegan. He worked with anthropologists at the American Museum of Natural History in Nevada, as well as with Douglas H. Ubelaker and T. Dale Stewart in South Dakota and Maryland. He received a PhD in Biological Anthropology from the University of Michigan in 1980. After entering the graduate program at Michigan, he began working with David Hurst Thomas on a project that would lead to his PhD research on the bioarchaeology of the Georgia coast. His long-term research program in the American Southeast has been called the most comprehensive data for all of North America. He has worked for the American Museum as a research associate.The Great Basin, Nevada, atalhyk, and Badia Pozzeveri are places where the study of ancient human remains has taken place. He is co-director of the European History of Health Project, which tracks health and lifestyle history based on human remains from across Europe over the last 5,000 years. After teaching at the University of Massachusetts, North Dartmouth campus, he moved to Northern Illinois University and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He taught bioarchaeology at the University of California, Berkeley. He was a professor at Duke University. He was hired to chair the Department of Anthropology at Ohio State University. He led the transformation of the department from an unknown unit into a leading program in science-based anthropology, adding nine faculty positions, expanding laboratory facilities, and attracting top students to its undergraduate and graduate programs.26 PhD students have been directed by him in their research. In professional societies, he has served as Vice President and President of the American Association of Biological Anthropologists, as well as Chair of the Anthropology section of the American Association for the advancement of science. The National Academy of Sciences, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Association for the advancement of Science, the American Association of Biological Anthropologists, and the Society for American Archaeology are all professional societies. Over 200 articles and contributions to books have been published by <mask>. The first major synthesis of the field of bioarchaeology can be found in his book, Bioarchaeology: Interpreting Behavior from the Human Skeleton. The Division of Physical Anthropology at the National Museum of Natural History was established in 1978. Prehistoric humans were able to adapt to biological changes.The American Museum of Natural History has Anthropological Papers. 115 pp. Structural Changes in the Femur with the Transition to Agriculture on the Georgia Coast was published in 1984. The American Journal of Physical Anthropology is a journal. Alexander J van der Merwe, <mask> <mask>, Margaret J. Schoeninger, and Julia A. Lee-Thorp were involved in the study. The American Journal of Physical Anthropology is an anthropology journal. In the Wake of Contact: Biological Responses to Conquest was edited by <mask> <mask> and George R. Milner.New York. There is a large amount of pp. Biological Changes in Human Populations with Agriculture was written by <mask> <mask>. The Annual Review of Anthropology was published in 1994. The skeletons in our closet are revealing our past through bioarchaeology. The press is located in New Jersey. pp.The Skeletal Health in the Western Hemisphere from 4,000 B.C. was written by Richard H. Steckel, <mask> <mask>, and Phillip L. Walker. To the future. Evolutionary anthropology 11:142. Animal Source Foods and Human Health during Evolution was written by <mask> <mask>. Animal Source Foods to Improve Micronutrient Nutrition and Human Function in Developing Countries was written by Montague Demment and Lindsay Allen. The Journal of Nutrition has 133 pages. The agricultural revolution as an environmental catastrophe has implications for health and lifestyle.In (S.A.G.), in (S.A.G.), in (S.A.G.), in (S.A.G.), in (S.A.G.), in (S.A.G.), in (S. The impact of rapid environmental changes on humans and the environment. The Quaternary International took place over 150 years ago. The Nurture of Nature: Genetics, Epigenetics, and Environment in Human Biohistory was written by John L. Brooke and <mask>. The Roundtable Forum on History and Biology was edited. The American Historical Review was published in the 1500s. The second edition of <mask> <mask>'s bioarchaeology: interpreting behavior from the human skeleton.Cambridge University Press is located in the UK. 650 pp. Our origins: discovering physical anthropology, fifth edition was written by <mask> <mask>. W. W.Norton is in New York. 509 pp. Pedro Da-Gloria and <mask> <mask> wrote " Subsisting at the Pleistocene/Holocene Boundary in the New World: A View from the Paleoamerican Mouths of Central Brazil." PaleoAmerica 3:101–121.The Backbone of History: Health, Diet, Work, and Violence over Two Millennia was edited by Richard H. Steckel, <mask> <mask>, Charlotte A. Roberts, and Joerg Baten. Cambridge University Press is located in the UK. There is a large amount of pp. Scott D. Haddow, Marin A. Pilloud, Marco Milella, Joshua W. Sadvari, Jessica Pearson, Evan M. Garofalo, and Barbara J. Betz. The National Academy of Sciences has a journal. People from Omaha, Nebraska are Physical anthropologists.

masks:
Clark Spencer Larsen
Honors Larsen
Clark Spencer
Larsen
Clark Spencer
Larsen
Clark Spencer
Larsen
Clark Spencer
Larsen
Clark Spencer
Larsen
Clark Spencer
Clark Spencer
Larsen
Clark Spencer
Larsen
Clark Spencer
Larsen
Clark Spencer
Larsen


title: Marco Feliciano

texts: He is a pastor, writer, film producer, and theologian. He has been a federal deputy representative since 2011. A controversial figure in Brazilian politics due to his outspoken conservative views, his election to president of the commission on human rights and minorities caused controversy and protest. The son of a single mother grew up in an impoverished environment. He is married to Edileusa de Castro Silva and has three children. He attended the International Seminary Hosanna and Bible School in Florida. He is the pastor of the Catedral do Avivamento.The church of Assembly of God in Belém did not allow him to become a pastor because he was too young. The Gidees Missionrios da ltima Hora or GMUH, a sub-group of the Assembly of God in Brazil, dained him as a pastor in the United States at the age of 26. There are 14 churches in Brazil under his leadership. In addition to being a pastor and theologian, <mask> is also a writer with 18 published books, a performer of Christian music, and the producer of 2 evangelical documentaries. In the 2010 Brazilian general election, <mask> was elected to the federal Chamber of Deputies from his home state of So Paulo with 212,000 votes. The impeachment of Dilma Rousseff was supported by <mask>. In favor of the tax reforms and labor reform, <mask> voted against the corruption investigation into Rousseff's successor.The expulsion of the president of the chamber of deputies for corruption was opposed by only 10 of them. In July of this year, he announced that he would run as a vice-presidential candidate. In March of last year, a long time member of the Social Christian party joined the Podemos party. The President of the Commission on Human Rights and Minorities made comments about Africans being descendants of ancestors that were cursed by Noah. He said the passages from the book of Genesis backed up what he had said. Roberlei Panasiewicz is a theologian at the Pontifical Catholic University of Minas Gerais. In an interview with Danilo Gentili on the television show Agora  Tarde on the channel Rede Bandeirantes, <mask> defended himself against accusations of racism, saying that after being lynched, they are waking up.My mother is black and I worked in Africa. The rotten feelings of homosexuality leads to hatred, crime, and rejection, according to one of his published books. We like homosexuals, but we don't like their promiscuous practices. His statements were supported by another federal deputy. He was cleared of any wrongdoing after being investigated for hate speech. In the closing statements, the court said that <mask>'s comments were reprehensible, but as no law existed at the time to prosecute homophobia in Brazil, he could not be charged. There were reports of activists being attacked after a campaign rally in Par.In an interview for an upcoming book, the author claimed that giving women more. In a video that was posted on the website YouTube in April of last year, <mask> states that Catholics worship Satan and that the customs of hanging crucifixes is idolatry. "My Jesus was not meant to be a homosexual neckpiece," said <mask>. The Social Christian Party of Brazil nominated <mask> to be the president of the commission on human rights and minorities. According to Everaldo Pereira, the leader of the party, <mask> had always been committed to promoting and protecting family values and human rights. The panel of federal deputies were presented with <mask> on March 7. Several members boycotted the meeting after he was nominated for the ministry of human rights and minorities.At the end of the meeting, 11 members voted in favor and one abstained, and <mask> was elected by the remaining 12 members. The situation of the Commission on Human Rights and Minorities has become unsustainable according to the Speaker of the house. Attorney general and chief prosecutor Roberto Gurgel stated that <mask> is not suitable to take the position due to his past comments. His nomination was criticized by a human rights organization. The appointment of <mask> by the right-wing politicians was well received by several people, including a pastor and a federal deputy. Antonia Lcia, who is an evangelical and member of the Social Christian Party, said she would resign from her post as vice chair of the commission due to <mask>'s comments. The main spokespiece for Brazil's Catholic bishops was mixed.The conference agreed with <mask>'s views regarding abortion and same-sex-marriage, even though they described his appointment as a setback for human rights in Brazil. For the first time in the history of Brazil, a pastor filled with the holy spirit has conquered the space that until yesterday was dominated by Satan. A PSC activist was charged with attempted rape and assault after she attended the same church as the pastor. The deputy chief of staff, Talma Bauer, was arrested after being accused of kidnapping a young woman and forcing her to record videos defending her. After a police inquiry, Bauer was released and the So Paulo Civil Police concluded that there was no kidnapping or aggression, and requested the arrest of Patrcia Lélis for the crimes of slanderous denunciation and extortion against Bauer. The Brazilian Chamber of Deputies reimbursed a deputy pastor for the cost of a dental treatment, according to a report in the Brazilian newspaper. He wanted to have crowns and implants in his mouth to correct a jaw joint problem.He said he had chronic pain related to bruxism. He said he didn't wish for anyone. I am a preacher and a politician. My mouth is my tool. Brazilians have taken to social media to protest what they are calling the golden teeth of <mask>. People from Orlndia are members of the Brazilian Assemblies of God.

masks:
Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Marco Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Feliciano
Marco Feliciano


title: Emory Folmar

texts: From 1977 to 1999 he was the mayor of Montgomery, Alabama. Although the mayor's office is nonpartisan, he was known to be a Republican. The person was born in Montgomery. He attended school in Montgomery. He was a veteran of the Korean War. He received a degree in business from The University of Alabama. He was elected to the Montgomery City Council in 1975.He became the council president. After a scandal forced the resignations of the sitting mayor and public safety director and the subsequent resignations of a number of police officers and supervisors, he ascended to the mayor's office. He was in office from 1977 to 1999. The city's elected positions are nonpartisan. He received political appointments from Ronald W. Reagan and George H.W. while he was the chairman of the Alabama Republican Party. Bush was in office. The United States Secretary of the Army named him "Civilian Aide".The appointment carries the protocol weight of a four-star general, and <mask> took the position seriously. He had a set of combat fatigues personalized with his name and the words "Civilian Aide" embroidered on the collar where a soldier's rank was displayed at the time. He was defeated in 1999 by Bobby Bright, a political newcomer, in an election that stunned many in the community. Bright served in the United States House of Representatives from 2009 to 2011. After leaving the city spotlight, <mask> went into a mobile document shredding venture before being appointed in 2003 by Governor Bob Riley to run the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, where he served a relatively quiet tenure as the agency's commissioner until Riley left office early in 2011. He died of cancer at the family home on the evening of November 11, 2011. On the night of Folmar's death, current Mayor Todd Strange praised the former city leader as his mentor, inspiration, a good man, a family man, a Christian and a valuable leader of the city.A mass arrest of concert-goers carrying drugs, paraphernalia and minor with alcohol and beer at the Montgomery Civic Center early in his tenure set the tone for his administration, according to some. He defended his actions after he witnessed the abuse of drugs and alcohol by children. He saw a young girl puking her guts out after consuming too much alcohol. He did not see a lot of live rock-n-roll acts in Montgomery. The arrests were nullified by a federal judge. There was a noise curfew against a park located two miles away from a residential area. Winton "Red" Blount, a wealthy construction magnate and former U.S. Postmaster General, donated land and money to relocate the Alabama Shakespeare Festival from Anniston to Montgomery.The Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts was located in the Winton M. Blount Cultural Park. The grounds are maintained by the City of Montgomery Parks and Recreations Department. The growth and development of the city's long-running street festival, Jubilee CityFest, was pushed for by Folmar. The festival was drifting without direction under the guidance of an ad hoc coalition of the community's arts and entertainment groups. The free "block party" was changed to a paid-admission event with national headline acts. The small five-acre Montgomery Zoo was one of the areas where Folmar put resources and passion to grow it to the 40-acre facility it is today. In 1989 the zoo was expanded to its current size, with natural habitat enclosures for the animals, and has added new and exciting additions to the exhibits and collections.The Alabama Shakespeare Festival, as well as the Montgomery Symphony Orchestra, the Montgomery Ballet, and the Alabama Dance Theater, were all supported by the Folmars. The Art Council of Montgomery named its Children's Art Gallery after her. Some of the city's residents felt that he didn't do enough to bring minor league baseball back to the city or secure the location of a Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail facility. One of the premier golf trails in the nation was finally located in a bedroom community. The city was able to reap the benefits of filling its hotel rooms with golfers traveling to play the Trail because of this decision. One of America's top 50 municipal golf courses was Montgomery's Lagoon Park. After the Montgomery Rebels left the 7,000 seat Paterson Field in poor upkeep, the facility and nearby Cramton Bowl were dedicated to amateur sports.Although his tenure began in the wake of a racially divisive scandal, it was the longest consecutive period of any mayor in the city's history. The controversy took down his predecessor, the city's public safety director. While pursuing suspects after a robbery, a police officer mistook Bernard Whitehurst for the robbery suspect when he failed to heed officer's commands to halt, and they fatally shot him in the back as he was fleeing. An officer at the scene planted a weapon near Whitehurst that was later determined to have been taken away by the police in another case and filed a report saying he was shot in the front of his body. The president of the City Council assumed the mayor's job. 40 challengers were defeated in the special election. The fiscal conservative who held onto the city's money was known as an effective steward of taxpayer dollars.He was criticized for not taking more chances for the development of entertainment and sporting venues. Although he prided himself in keeping the city's roads paved, potholes filled, water flowing and garbage collected, he was criticized at times for not being more proactive in repairing infrastructure in poor, minority sections of the city. He said that his tactics were in support and furtherance of a quality life for the citizens who paid the salaries of the public servants, even though he never accepted a salary while mayor. He was supported by his family's holdings. Joe Reed was a black leader who represented a decidedly minority district on the city council. Richard Moncus was a former city councilman who represented a primarily white constituency in a heavily middle class section of Montgomery. Moncus was a pariah on the council, but he also had disagreements with another white councilman."Montgomery's Team" was a group of hand-picked city council candidates he could trust to help him push his policy agenda. He got the support of the city council at the polls. The city's most celebrated economic development prize -Hyundai Motor Manufacturing - followed a few years after <mask> left office, but he was successful in helping to direct the city's economic development successes during his time in office. During his time as mayor, he addressed the senior civic classes of area high schools. He was often criticized for the Civic Center raid that the city youth blamed on effectively killing the concert business in the city. If you stay at home and get as high as a Georgia Pine, I won't care. It becomes my business when you bring it out on the streets.If it were up to him, he would take down all the traffic lights and let the strongest, fastest car go through the intersection first. In highly controversial city council votes in the 1970s, racial issues and bigoted remarks were cast at the outset of his political career. The vote to spend a large portion of federal grant money on a public golf course and softball fields on the predominantly white east side of the city was one of them. Over the course of 25 years, many western areas of the city have no utility infrastructure. A number of incidents involving his hard-line stances include long-time racial tensions between the police and black citizens and the fact that he was known to be the true leader of the city's police force. Police on night watch 3rd shift were told to wear military-style black uniforms and black caps. There was an incident on Todd Rd.In 1983, 2 white police detectives, Ed Spivey and Les Brown, barged into a home where black mourners had gathered after the funeral of a grandmother. The detectives were following up on a missing person case when they observed a suspicious person outside. The detectives were held hostage and beaten by the black occupants and held until other police arrived, who subsequently arrested the mourners under allegations of assault and torture of the officers, with resulting claims by local black leaders of police abuse during questioning of the suspects. In 1997 he used the word "queer" publicly in a derogatory way, noting his disapproval of the lifestyles of gay and lesbian individuals. Samuel J. Caraway, an openly gay resident of Montgomery, was beaten and jailed by two members of the Montgomery Police Department while attempting to erect a sign mocking the election slogan, "Folmar." Caraway had a sign that said "Folmar, Still A Bigot." Caraway used the word "queer" as an inspiration for his sign.His suit against the city resulted in a $20,000 settlement. The bus system was dismantled because of a political decision to ban certain ads on buses. A large portion of the transit system's income was lost when Folmar banned all ads after he was told he couldn't ban the ad as discrimination. In a couple of years, the traditional system of large buses and fixed routes and the historical Montgomery buses were abolished in favor of a demand system equal to a public taxi shuttle, which many citizens found unfair and troublesome for impromptu use. It was a bad time to run for governor, as <mask> won just over 40% of the vote. George Wallace was seeking a fourth term. The election was noted as being the first truly competitive two-party campaign in Alabama history due to strong Republican political gains on the national, state and local levels after a long history of state Democratic domination.Alabama was largely Democratic at the state level. He was chairman of the Alabama Republican Party from 1985 to 1989. Guy Hunt was thought to be the Republicans' "sacrificial lamb" due to his high position in the party and Ronald Reagan's popularity. Two strong candidates were on the Democratic side. Graddick won the primary, but the Alabama Democratic Party argued that many Republicans crossed over and voted for him. Alabama did not have party registration laws that would restrict participation in the primary by voters. Graddick's win was nullified by Democratic party leaders.Guy Hunt, the first Republican Alabama Governor since the post-Civil War Reconstruction period, was elected after a voter backlash against Democrats. The state chairman for George H. W. Bush's 1988 and 1992 US presidential campaigns was <mask>. He helped guide the Republican Party back to being legitimate in the state. Of the four elected governors, three have been Republicans. The second governor was a Democrat. Lieutenant Governor Jim Folsom, Jr. served out the remainder of Hunt's term after he was convicted of misappropriating campaign contributions. Fob James was a Democrat who became a Republican.An article about the fall of the famous Montgomery Bus Transit System under the title "Folmar Video of C-SPAN Interview and Call-In Show" can be found at the Alabama State Archives.

masks: Folmar Folmar Folmar Folmar Folmar


title: Martti Pihkala

texts: The leader of the Ostrobothnia White Guard in the 1920s and 1930s was <mask>, who was a member of the National Coalition Party. The clergy family includes <mask>. His parents were both provosts. Bishop Jaakko Gummerus of Tampere was the brother of <mask>. Professor <mask>'s son was a professor. He is the father of Bishop <mask>. Kaarle Jaakko Gummerus was the founder of the publishing house.Pihkala 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 He was a teacher at the Jyvskyl school. The Civil War Pihkala was involved in Jger recruitment. He toured with his brother in 1917 to talk about the importance of white guards. He was the most significant influence on the establishment of the white guards. The 1st Battalion of the Northern Hme Regiment, led by the Estonian Hans Kalm, was known for its violence and war crimes. The white terror that took place during the Civil War was a key part of the White guard headquarters.It has been suggested that Pihkala was involved in the executions. The book "What kind of Finns should we create?" was published in 1918. In his book, he considered the enemy of culture to be lust in life rather than the goal of the continuation of the family. Forced sterilization and the isolation of those who had "wicked" lives from society were advocated by him. As a counterbalance to moral decay and socialism, Pihkala placed harmony between social classes. There was an increase in left-wing activity on construction sites after the Civil War. Several of the strikes became politicized as the number of strikes increased.The reason for the strikes was the interests of the Communists and the Soviet Union. A special organization was set up in 1920 to break strikes. <mask> <mask> came to lead this organization. The 'Pihkala Guard' had a maximum of 34,000 men and strike breakers could be assembled if necessary. Pihkala's organization was strong in Southern Ostrobothnia. The future leader of the Lapua movement was an agent for the Export Peace. The year-long harbor strike that began in 1928 was the best known of the strikes that were broken by the organization.The most active voluntary way to fight Bolshevism was offered by Pihkala in Export Peace. The strikes led to bloody battles. The Betrothal of January was a period of negotiations between employers and workers' organizations during the Winter War. The Lapua movement is a continuation of the work of the strike breaker organization, which sought to completely ban communism and socialism. Peace at work for patriotic workers was one of the key demands of the Lapua movement. The meetings leading to the birth of the Lapua movement were organized by the nationwide network for Vientirauha. In the role of liaison, Pihkala negotiated with the Prime Minister and the President of the Lapua movement.The events leading to the formation of the Svinhufvud government were central to his role. Before the most heated phase of the Lapua movement in June 1930, Pihkala asked about the willingness of the Prime Minister to become the leader of the Lapua movement. Supporters of the Lapua movement voted for Pihkala to become a National Coalition Party MP. After the Lapua movement ended, Pihkala joined the successor movement Patriotic People's Movement (IKL). After it approached the working class and created its own union, Pihkala distanced itself from IKL. Svinhufvud Testament Pihkala's last attempt to influence Finnish politics took place in the autumn of 1944, when he distributed a book he co-authored with former President PE Svinhufvud. All attempts at separate peace were condemned by the book, which called for Finland to remain at war with Germany until the end.One of the ten Finns who were considered to be the most dangerous was Pihkala. The people being held were fascists and pro-German. The distribution of the Svinhufvud book was seen as detrimental to peace-making. <mask> was placed under house arrest for three years on a farm in Rekola. The last years of <mask>'s life were spent cultivating his farm. Siltala is the source of Lapuan liike ja Kyyditykset 1930. Aapo: Suomalaiset fasistit : mustan sarastuksen airuet.Mikko Uola said "Pihkala, Martti (1882–1966)". Verkkojulkaisu was recorded in the month of December. Artikkelin maksullinen verkkoversio (suomeksi) Vasara, Erkki. The year 1997. The name of the city is Helsingin Sanomat. <mask> Pihkala. The word "suomen" refers to the word "sanedustajat."There is a person named Eduskunta. There were 1882 births and 1966 deaths of people from Pihtipudas.

masks:
Martti Pihkala
Life Martti Pihkala
Martti Pihkala
Pihkala
Juha Pihkala
Martti
Pihkala
Pihkala
Pihkala
Martti


title: Herbert Rowse Armstrong

texts: The only solicitor in the history of the United Kingdom to have been hanged for murder was <mask>. He practiced medicine in Hay-on-Wye, on the border of England and Wales, from 1906 until his arrest for the attempted murder of a professional rival by arsenic poisoning. He was sentenced to death for the murder of his wife. He was born to a family of modest means on 13 May 1869. The family moved to Edge Hill. He obtained a degree in law and a qualification as a solicitor in 1895. He obtained an MA from St Catharine's in 1901.He applied for a job in Hay-on-Wye in 1906. The couple had two girls, Eleanor and Margaret, and a boy, Pierson. Margaret was the youngest child. The family home of the <mask>s is in the village of Cusop Dingle, which is close to Hay. He rose in the social community of the town and was a hard-working man. He was a leading member of the Freemasons and was appointed clerk to the justices. He rose to the rank of captain after joining the Volunteer Force.He gained the rank of major in the Royal Engineers Territorial Force after serving in France in the First World War. The Territorial Decoration for long service was published in the London Gazette in 1919. He was referred to as "Major" after the war. In May 1919, <mask>'s health began to weaken and she was diagnosed with brachial neuritis. She did not need to consult Dr. Hincks for over a year. Mrs <mask>'s health deteriorated again in August 1920. <mask> kept in close contact with his wife, and showed great concern for her.The signs of mental collapse that Mrs <mask> was showing were connected to her illness. Mrs <mask> was admitted to a private mental asylum near Gloucester at the end of August. She had vomiting, heart murmurs, and albumen in the urine. There was loss of muscle tone and partial paralysis in the hands and feet. Mrs. <mask> was delusional. She was discharged from Barnwood on January 22, 1921, after her condition began to improve. She died a month after her return after her condition deteriorated again.The death certificate stated that Mrs. <mask> had died of heart disease and nephritis, despite being puzzled by her symptoms. Outwardly, he had shown concern for his wife, sitting at her bedside reading to her in the evenings, and leaving the office early whenever possible to be with her. For a later act of folly, he might have escaped detection if he had killed his wife. It would seem that there were problems in the marriage. The authors who studied the case assumed that the marriage was a failure due to the domineering attitude of the wife, but the nature of the relationship is not clear. Though the local newspaper described Mrs <mask> as a popular Hay lady, few people attended her funeral, as it was held that she was a singularly unpleasant woman who abused and humiliated her husband in public. When separated from her husband due to either his service in the War or her stays in hospitals, Mrs <mask> is reported to have expressed her desire for the family to be together at the earliest opportunity.Service in the First World War opened up new experiences for the Major and he had had several affairs. He went to dances in Hay and1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The servants closed the curtains as a mark of respect on the day of Mrs <mask>'s death. The first thing that he did when he got home was to open them again. Oswald Martin was the only rival solicitor in Hay. They were representing opposing parties in a property sale, which could have ended with one of them losing and the other having to pay a large sum to the other. Martin said there was a question about the titles.Maybe it was due to his having speculated with his client's money that he wouldn't pay Martin. If this was the case, the only thing he could do was quieten Martin for a while until he could raise the funds. The money that was supposed to be deposited on the sale was missing. The matter of completion was not completed by the time of the trial. On October 26, 1921, Martin was invited to a meeting by <mask>. The tea was laid out with cakes. Although Martin could have raised the matter himself, he probably thought that <mask> wanted to discuss the completion of the property sale.He spoke of being lonely after his wife's death. At the end of the meeting, Martin ate the scone that was handed to him by <mask>. John Davies, the chemist in Hay who was Martin's father-in-law, made several sales of arsenic to <mask> to kill dandelions despite the fact that it was the autumn and there were only twenty dandelions. Davies became suspicious of Martin's illness when he told him he had been to tea. Hincks was struck by how similar Martin's symptoms were to those of Hepburn. Davies warned the Martins against receiving gifts as they discussed the situation. A box of chocolates was sent to the Martins a few weeks before the tea party.The chocolates that Mrs Martin's sister-in-law had eaten were found to have a small nozzle-like hole in the base. Dr Hincks contacted the Home Office and explained his suspicions about what had happened to Martin, and later voiced his suspicions about Mrs <mask>'s death. The Home Office passed the case to Scotland Yard after arsenic was found in samples of chocolates and Martin's urine. Martin found it difficult to find excuses to avoid being bombarded with more invitations to tea. Scotland Yard didn't want to warn <mask> of their suspicions. On December 31, 1921, they arrested him and charged him with the attempted murder of Oswald Martin. He said he was innocent.The police found a packet of arsenic in his pocket when he was arrested. The body was exhumed and examined by a Home Office Pathologist. Her body was found to have arsenic in it ten months after her death, and she was charged with her husband's murder. I repeat what I said. "I'm absolutely innocent," said the cyclist. The trial for the murder of his wife began in April 1922. Sir Henry Curtis-Bennett was one of the leading criminal trial barristers of the day.The public and media interest was huge. There was a trial at Carmarthen Assizes of another lawyer, Harold Greenwood, who was accused of murdering his wife by poisoning. The person had been acquitted. The fact that the three men who brought the charges to the police included a business rival and the man's father-in-law made some people suspicious. It was thought that the man was being framed. The prosecution case was strong despite the widespread belief that he would be acquitted. At the time of her death, the amount of arsenic in her body must have been much higher than what she had eaten.The defence had to make the jury believe that Mrs <mask> had committed suicide by getting out of bed, going downstairs and helping herself to arsenic without anyone seeing or hearing her, or that massive doses of arsenic had somehow got into her system. She was almost paralyzed by the end. According to Dr Bernard Spilsbury, the fatal dose must have been taken within twenty-four hours of the woman's death, and that it was "impossible" for her to have taken it herself. <mask> had to explain his habits regarding arsenic or the white powder, arsenic trioxide. He claimed that he squirted arsenic into the ground near dandelions because it was his practice to put small portions of arsenic into individual pouches. One small pouch was found on his person following his arrest, and there was no reasonable explanation for his carrying it around, particularly as the arrest was in December. He did not come off well under questioning.After the trial, there were two possible motives for the poisoning. He decided he wanted a different wife. The bulk of her estate was left to their children by her will in 1917. After his wife's death, <mask> produced a new will that gave him control of her estate, but studies suggest that it was forged. Before the Velinewydd estate affair, <mask>'s business had been in financial difficulties. Things got worse for him because of the difficulties in the sale of the estate. The evidence against him was circumstantial.No one had seen the Major administer poison. There were a lot of people coming into contact with Mrs. <mask> at Mayfield, she had spoken of suicide, some medicines contained arsenic, and there were lots of other people coming into contact with her. The prosecution didn't show how it was the only one who administered poison. As for the poisoning of Martin. The Major's business problems would not have been alleviated by the death of Martin. He maintained his innocence and did not make a confession. He was found guilty of the murder of his wife on 13 April 1922.Execution Mr Justice Darling stated that he agreed with the jury's view and that it was not supported by any evidence that Mrs <mask> committed suicide. He sentenced him to death. On 16 May 1922, the Court of Criminal Appeal dismissed his appeal and he was hanged by John Ellis at Gloucester Prison. Ellis claimed that before the gallows were opened, <mask> called out, "Kitty I'm coomin to ye!" This is unconfirmed. According to the News of the World, when the prison governor asked if he had anything to say on the day of his execution, he replied "I am innocent of the crime for which I have been condemned to die." The <mask> case was discussed in a 1927 mystery novel.In Sayers's Strong Poison, the murderer is caught with packets of arsenic, similar to the case of <mask>. A character in Georgette Heyer's novel is compared to another. The champagne glass case was dramatised on the black museum radio show in 1952. Dandelion Dead was a 1994 TV mini-series that starred Michael Kitchen, Sarah Miles, David Thewlis, and Lesley Sharp as Major and Mrs. Martin. It won a BAFTA in 1995. The series develops the relationship between Martin and his wife and shows the effects of events on the children. The black comedy Deadly Advice was released in 1994 and was set in Hay-on-Wye and had Jane Horrocks becoming a serial killer.The Hay Poisoner's home in Cusop was owned by a lawyer who worked for him in Hay. The book arguing the case was published by Beales. Chapter Nine ('Excuse Fingers') is from 'Lethal Witness' by Rose, Andrew. Discusses Spilsbury's role as a prosecution witness. The dead were not Buried. The Hay Poisoner was re-named in 1995. The case for the being framed is set out by the author.Margaret was incensed at the portrayal of her father in the 1994 film Dandelion Dead. Browne, D. and Tullett, E.V. Bernard Spilsbury: His Life and Cases was published in 1951. Beyond Suspicion: True Stories of Unexpected Killers was written by Frank Jones. pp. The author compares the cases against both lawyers. There is a counter theory that the man may have been framed by some people.The Exhumation of a Murder: The Life and Trial of <mask> was written by Robin Odell. In 1975, London: Harrap. The author concludes that while the evidence is circumstantial, taken together with what is known of <mask>'s personality, all doubts are dispelled. There were murders in the United Kingdom in the 19th and 20th century.

masks:
Herbert Rowse Armstrong
Armstrong
Kitty Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Major Armstrong
Armstrong


title: John Nance Garner

texts: "Cactus Jack", as he was known, was an American Democratic politician and lawyer from Texas. He served as Franklin D. Roosevelt's vice president from 1933 to 1941. He was the 39th speaker of the United States House of Representatives. Both houses of Congress have only one presiding officer. He was the county judge of Uvalde County, Texas. He was elected to represent Texas in the United States House of Representatives in 1902 after serving in the Texas House of Representatives. He was in Texas's 15th congressional district from 1903 to 1933.After Democrats won control of the House following the 1930 elections, <mask> was elevated to Speaker of the House. He agreed to serve as Franklin D. Roosevelt's running mate at the 1932 Democratic National Convention even though he was vying for the Democratic presidential nomination. They were re-elected in 1936. The sit-down strikes of the labor unions and the New Deal's deficit spending were opposed by a conservative Southerner. He helped defeat the expansion of the Supreme Court because it centralized too much power in the president's hands. Roosevelt won the party's presidential nomination at the 1940 Democratic National Convention, even though he was the only one who wanted the presidency. Henry A. Wallace was chosen as Roosevelt's running mate.<mask> <mask> II and his wife, Sarah Guest, had a baby in a log cabin in Red River County, Texas on November 22, 1868. The large, white, two-story house where he was raised is still standing and is located at 260 South Main Street in Detroit, Texas. He dropped out and returned to his hometown after only one semester at the university. He was admitted to the bar in 1890 and began practice in Uvalde, Uvalde County, Texas. In 1893, he ran for county judge of Uvalde County. Mariette "Ettie" Rheiner, a rancher's daughter, was opposed to <mask> in the primary. The Democratic nomination for county judge was seen as an election in the post-Civil War Solid South.The couple began dating after the primary. They were married in Texas in 1895. Their son was a businessman. During her husband's congressional career, Mariette was his secretary, and during his time as vice president, she was the Second Lady of the United States. In 1898, he was elected to the Texas House of Representatives and re-elected in 1900. The legislature selected a flower for Texas. The prickly pear cactus earned the nickname "Cactus Jack" because of <mask>'s support.The Bluebonnet was chosen. The poll tax was passed by the legislature in 1901 to make voter registration more difficult and reduce the number of black, minority, and poor white voters on the voting rolls. Texas became a one-party state because most minority voters were disfranchised until the 1960s. In parts of southern Texas controlled by the patrn system, <mask> curryed political favor with the land bosses who exercised complete control of the local people and local elections. The 15th congressional district was created by his allies to include tens of thousands of square miles of rural areas. In 1901, he was elected to the United States House of Representatives. He served from the district until 1933.His wife worked as his private secretary. He was loyal to the white people who owned the voting booths in South Texas. He thought his Mexican voting base was not as good as the U.S. citizens When the Democrats became the majority in the United States House of Representatives in 1931, <mask> became Speaker. He was against most tariffs except for those on wool and mohair, which were important to his Texas base. He believed in rural investment and brought taxpayer dollars to the farmers of the Brush Country region of South Texas.His fellow House members were very fond of him. He called it his "board of education" during the era of prohibition, a gathering spot for lawmakers to drink alcohol, or as he called it, "strike a blow for liberty." The "board of education" was continued by Speaker Sam Rayburn after the end of prohibition. In 1932, he ran for the Democratic presidential nomination. Although Franklin D. Roosevelt had a solid majority of convention delegates, he was short of the two-thirds needed for nomination. He became his vice-presidential candidate after he cut a deal with Roosevelt. The Vice President of the United States was elected on the same day that <mask> was re-elected to the 73rd Congress.On February 8, 1933, then-Vice President CharlesCurtis announced the election of his successor, House Speaker <mask>, while he was seated next to him on the House dais. He was the second man to serve as Speaker of the House and President of the Senate. From March 4, 1933 to January 20, 1941, <mask> was re-elected Vice President with Roosevelt. Most vice presidents in this era had little to do and little influence on the president's policies. For many years, this quote was bowdlerized as "warm spit", as he described the vice presidency as being "not worth a bucket of warm piss". During Roosevelt's second term, <mask>'s relationship with the president quickly soured as he disagreed with the president on a wide range of important issues. The Judiciary Reorganization Bill of 1937 to "pack" the Supreme Court with additional judges was opposed by <mask>.Several Democratic party leaders urged him to run for president in 1940. The traditional Democratic Party establishment was often at odds with supporters of Roosevelt's New Deal. Based on the assumption that Roosevelt wouldn't run for a third term, the Gallup poll showed that he was the favorite among Democratic voters. He was characterized by Time on April 15, 1940. <mask>. Lewis described him as a labor-baiting, poker-playing, whiskey-drinking, evil old man. He declared his candidacy. Roosevelt wouldn't say if he would run again.If he did, it was highly unlikely that he would win the nomination. He opposed Roosevelt's policies related to wooing labor and presidents serving third terms. The crisis atmosphere of Roosevelt's first hundred days in office and his relationship with the President would not become strained until Roosevelt's second term, when the Vice President's hopes of balancing the budget and paring began. Roosevelt's Cabinet meetings on national policy and legislative strategy resulted in the effective transformation of the previously ceremonial office of the U.S. Vice President. The president's "court-packing" plan of 1937 widened the rift with <mask>, and the final blow in their relationship came when the president attempted to purge Democratic members of Congress. Roosevelt was re-elected on the first ballot at the Democratic National Convention. Out of 1,093 votes, 61 were cast for <mask>.Wallace was chosen as Roosevelt's running mate. On January 20, 1941, <mask> left office after 46 years in public life. He retired to his home in Uvalde for the last 26 years of his life, where he managed his extensive real estate holdings, spent time with his great-grandchildren, and fished. He was close to Roosevelt's successor, Harry S. Truman, and was consulted by active Democratic politicians throughout his retirement. On the morning of November 22, 1963, President <mask>. Kennedy called to wish him a happy birthday. It was hours before Kennedy's death. According to Dan Rather, he flew back to Dallas from Uvalde to deposit the film at KRLD-TV, which was owned and operated by Fox.On November 7, 1967, <mask> died at the age of 98 years and 350 days. He is buried in Uvalde Cemetery. Levi P. Morton held the distinction of being the longest-lived Vice President in U.S. history. Only two Vice Presidents have been Speaker of the House of Representatives before becoming Vice President. The only people who have served as the presiding officer of both houses of Congress are the Vice President and the Senate President. There are two parks named after him, one located north of Uvalde and the other east of Uvalde. The women's dormitory at Southwest Texas Junior College is named after his wife.San Antonio's North East Independent School District named a middle school after him. Further reading is done by Evan. The boss rule is in South Texas. The University of Texas Press was published in 1982. Anthony, have a glass of champagne. Raymond W Smock and Susan W Hammond wrote "<mask> <mask>". Masters of the House: Congressional Leadership Over Two Centuries was published in 1998.1948. George, Will. There is a song called "In Cactus Jack's Footsteps". The Jewish World Review was published in 2000. There is an editorial cartoon depicting a presidential candidacy in December of 1939 and a presidential candidacy in April of 1940.

masks:
Garner
John Nance
Garner
Garner
Garner
Garner
Garner
Garner
Garner
Garner
Garner
Garner
John L
Garner
Garner
Garner
John F
Garner
John Nance
Garner


title: Francisco Kraus Trujillo

texts: <mask> was born in October of 1926. He was born in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. His father, <mask>, was born in Austria and <mask> was the first born of the <mask> family. He and his brother were trained by Mara Surez Fiol, who died in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in 1987. Mrs Fiol organized benefit concerts in the house of his teacher, where the first songs in front of an audience were. He tried out for the Philharmonic Society of Las Palmas and started singing in the Choir of the Heart of Maria. <mask> married <mask> after returning from Barcelona.He studied Voice technique in Milan with a famous teacher. Mrs Llopart's knowledge of voice production was passed on to her students, including <mask>, Elena Suliotis, Anna Moffo, and Ivo Vinco. <mask>'s voice has a wide range, up to a high B with powerful bright, dark, rich notes, placed high in the mask. <mask> made his Debut in the opera "Teatro Comunale Giuseppe Verdi" in Trieste in December of 1960 and used the stage name Franco di Marco. He continued to sing the songs of Lucia di Lammermoor, Faust, and Germont. He was in La Corua for the Festivales of Spain. He made his debut in theTeatro de la Zarzuela in Madrid with the Compaa Lrica Nacional.He made a tour of Spain with the same company. He toured Spain for four years in 1962 and formed his own company. He performed several presentations of the opera Marina in Madrid in 1963. The brothers performed in El Parque del Retiro. He traveled to Venezuela for a season with the company of Maria Francisca Caballer and Agustn Lisbona. He returned to the Canary Islands to spend more time with his family. In the 1970s, he took part in several seasons of Zarzuela with the Isaac Albéniz Company of Juan Jose Seoane, performing all over Spain and the Spanish Islands.Kraus returned to Venezuela at the end of 1978 for a series of concerts and performances. The Orquesta Filrmonica de Venezuela conducted by Carlos Piantini had him perform in the opera Marina with <mask>, Cecilia Nez Albanese and Cayito Aponte. He performed in Hogar Canario de Venezuela and Teatro Nacional. His brother was a performer at Teatro Municipal in Venezuela. <mask> was offered the position as professor of vocal technique in the Superior School of Music of Venezuela after nine years of stay. The Escuela de Msica Prudencio Esa has Lamas. He was active as a teacher and some of his students were: Amelia Salazar, Natacha Valladares, Marisol Gil, and Biella Da Costa.He taught voice technique in the "Gran Teatre del Liceu" in Barcelona until his retirement in 1987. In 1996, he was awarded the Gold medal of the City in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. <mask> and his wife decided in 2000 to be permanently based in the city where he was born. The Canary Island Friends of the Zarzuela gave <mask> a Plaque in recognition of his long career. There are complete recordings of La tempestad and Marina. Ed. Carilln Video.The Teatro Municipal de Venezuela was built in 1974. Omac. The Cantar del Arriero, La Calesera, El Casero, El Huésped del Sevillano, La Parranda, La Cancin del olvido are referred to as "Seleccin de Zarzuelas". Ed. Belter was published in 1973. German TV ZDF Reiselust is a TV film. "Gran Canaria".There are references to Las Palmas city Hall Ayuntamiento de Las Palmas. There is a tribute to Opera singers. Gilberto Noguera is a photographer. There is a city in Venezuela. Escuela de Msica Prudencio Esaa. Calle 1 is the address of Maestro Innocente Carreo. The Escuela Superior de Msica J.A. is in Montalbn Venezuela.Lamas Av. Dtto, Urdaneta, Venezuela. Federal, Venezuela Zarzuela history. Zarzuela in Spain Composers titles can be found on the Spanish Operetta. The people from Las Palmas are Spanish people of Austrian descent.

masks:
Francisco Kraus Trujillo
Otto Kraus
Francisco
Kraus Trullo
Francisco
Enedina Kraus
Alfredo Kraus
Francisco
Francisco
Alfredo Kraus
Kraus
Kraus
Francisco Kraus