title: John Evershed

texts: <mask>IE FRS FRAS was an English astronomer. The Evershed effect is a phenomenon in which he was the first to observe. <mask> and <mask> were the parents of <mask>. The discovery which bears his name was made in 1909. After retiring in 1923, he set up a private observatory at Ewhurst and built a large spectroheliograph of special design. He continued to study the wave-lengths of H and K lines in prominences, giving values of the solar rotation at high levels in different latitudes and at different phases of the solar cycle. He presented his instruments to the Royal Greenwich Observatory at Herstmonceux after the observatory closed.The British Astronomical Association was founded in the autumn of 1890. The Solar Spectroscopy Section was directed by him. <mask> was awarded the Gold medal of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1918. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1915. The crater on the Moon is named after him. He was a Companion of the Indian Empire when he retired in 1923. <mask> was married to another astronomer, Mary Acworth Orr <mask>.He died in Ewhurst. He had an interest in insects. The first specimen was collected by <mask> and W. H. Evans named the butterfly after him. His archive was acquired by the Science Museum. The report of his observatory was published by the Royal Astronomical Society. vol. The report of his observatory was published in1934.vol. The report of his observatory was published in 1935. vol. The report of his observatory was published in 1936. vol. The report of his observatory was published in 1937. vol.The report of his observatory was published in 1936. vol. The report of his observatory was published in 1940. vol. The report of his observatory was published in 1942. vol. The report of his observatory was published in 1943.vol. The report of his observatory was published in 1945. vol. The report of his observatory was published in1946. vol. The report of his observatory was published in 1947. vol.The report of his observatory was published in the late 19th century. vol. The report of his observatory was published in 1949. vol. The report of his observatory was published in 1950. vol. There is a book called Nature The Chromosphere.vol. The Corona Spectrum was published in 1897. vol. A Remarkable Flight of Birds was published in 1893. vol. The Corona Spectrum was published in the late 19th century. vol.p. 444 Solar Radiation. vol. There are Absorption Markings in "K" Spectroheliograms. vol. There are Absorption Markings in K Spectroheliograms. vol. There is a butterfly migration in relation to mimic.vol. Shadows of heads are surrounded by Luminous halos. vol. The Green flash. vol. A Question of Albedo was published in 1915. vol.In 1916, the city of Kashmir 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 Observations of Nova Aquil in India were published in1917. vol. The Magnetic Storm of August 11–12, 1919 was published. There are Terrestrial Magnetic Disturbances and Sun-spots. vol. p. 566 Optical Definition and Resolving Power.vol. The Green Flash at Sunset was published in 1922. vol. There is an uncommon type of cloud. vol. The Photographic Studies of Solar Prominences were published in 1923. The letter was to the editor.vol. The green flash was published in 1925. vol. The Distribution of the Solar Prominence of 1891 was published in the Journal of the British Astronomical Association. The Faculae and Prominences have been photographed recently. vol. The cause of the darkness of sun spots.vol. There is a new arrangement of the sun's rays. vol. The Observatory The flash-spectrum was published in the late 18th century. vol. The flash-spectrum is in the 25th century. vol.Sun-spotting and magnetic storms. vol. The Rumford Spectrograph of the Yerkes Observatory was published in 1904. vol. There are sun spots and solar temperature. vol. The Helium Absorption in the Sun was published in 1908.vol. The Spot-Spectrum has water-vapour lines. vol. There are sun-spots and the solar temperature. vol. Pressure in the Reversing Layer. vol.There is a movement in the Sun-spots. vol. Pressure in the Reversing Layer. vol. The book is called Dante and Mediaeval Astronomy. A. vol.p. 440 radium and the chromosphere. vol. Some Problems of Astronomy (XIV The Displacement of the Lines of the Solar Spectrum Towards the Red) was published in 1912. vol. The General Shift of Fraunhofer Lines Towards the Red was published in 1914. vol. The Anomalous Dispersion in the Sun was published in 1914.vol. The Large Prominences were published in 1916. vol. The Anomalous Dispersion in the Sun was published in 1916. vol. The Einstein Effect and the Eclipse of 1919 were published in 1916. Day and Night "Seeing" was published in1917.vol. The Displacement of the Cyanogen Bands in the Solar Spectrum was published in1917. vol. The Positive-on-Negative Method of Measuring Spectra was published in 1918. vol. The solar lines are reflected by Venus. vol.There are calcium clouds in the sky. vol. Theory 42, p. 85, "Pulsation of Cepheid Variables." vol. The Moon in Daylight was published in 1919. vol. The lines in the solar spectrum and Einstein's prediction were Displacement of the lines in the solar spectrum.vol. The Relativity Shift in the Solar Spectrum was published in 1920. vol. The Spectrum of Sirius was published in 1921. vol. The Einstein Effect in the Solar Spectrum was published in 1922. vol.There is Stationary Calcium in Space. vol. The height of the chromosphere was published in 1924. vol. The height of the chromosphere was published in 1925. vol. The Green Flash was published in 1925.vol. The Recent Work at Arcetri was written by Evershed. A. vol. The central intensities of the Fraunhofer lines were written in the late 19th century. vol. There is a problem with the red shift in the solar spectrum.vol. The obituary of George Hale was published in 1937. vol. Sunspots and Magnetic Storms was published in 1936. vol. The Magnetic Effect in Sunspot Spectra was published in 1940. vol.There are 190 spectrum lines in chromospheric flares. vol. The central intensities of the lines. vol. People from Gomshall were recipients of the Gold medal of the Royal Astronomical Society.

masks:
John Evershed C
John
Sophia Evershed
Biography Evershed
Evershed
Evershed
Evershed
Evershed


title: Daniel James (businessman)

type: paraphrased

texts: One of the founding partners of the New York trading organisation was <mask>, who exported cotton to England in exchange for tin, tin plate, iron and copper. <mask> was born in America and lived in the UK for 47 years, running the British side of the business called Phelps, James & Co. At a time when Wales was the center of world production, the company was to dominate the export market of tinplate from the United Kingdom. <mask>, who was born in Truxton, New York, was a wholesale grocer who married Elizabeth Phelps, daughter of a merchant. In the 19th century, <mask> and his wife moved to England to replace an old partner who wanted to return to America. The building that housed the New York warehouse collapsed when the partnership ended. The partnership with his two sons-in-law in the US and England was set up to revive the business.The sons-in-law split a portion of the senior partner's interest. <mask> was the third son-in-law of Anson G Phelps to join the organization after his brother-in-law's fiancée was killed in the building collapse. He was going to enter the banking business. The American side of the business was to remain in family control into the next century, although in Britain <mask> made his assistant, Thomas Morris Banks, a partner. After the death of their father-in-law, <mask> and William Earle Dodge Jr. bought his holdings and absorbed his son's share. <mask> was said to have gone frequently to America for extended holidays and consultation with his partners. The largest subsidiary of Dodge & Co. was selling timber from lands they had purchased in Pennsylvania.<mask>, <mask>'s brother, joined this business in about 1842 and eventually ran the outlet operation for Phelps, Dodge from Baltimore under the company name of Henry James & Co. The company was brought to its knees by a recession that began in America and Britain in 1836. His wife died in 1847 and his son was killed in a carriage accident while visiting his grandfather in America. Sophia was married to <mask> in 1849. <mask> moved to America to further his education and become a member of the company. John Arthur was born in 1851. William Dodge died in1917.They were all educated in Britain. Linsly was killed by an elephant in Africa in 1890. Arthur and William lived in English country houses after marrying into British society. West Dean House was the main residence of William and Arthur. Arthur and his brother William were devastated by the death of Frank. The Frank James Memorial Hospital was named after him because he and Arthur funded it as a memorial. <mask> married his children's former governess, Ruth Lancaster Dickinson, in 1871.1824-d.1907 <mask> took British citizenship in order to buy the house that became his final home. Cotton Famine Relief was caused by the blockade of the Confederate ports by the Union's navy during the civil war. The hardship resulted from this in the cotton manufacturing industry. Relief funds were set up in the northern states of America to support the UK cotton workers. Donation was made by American businesses and individuals amounting to $350,000, which was used to purchase food in America, including flour and preserved meats. The chairman of the Liverpool committee was <mask>.Transport companies and government agencies were able to exempt charges and duties in the UK. In December 1872, <mask> arrived at his office to be greeted by a newspaper article that said: "Phelps, Dodge & Co., New York." The books and papers of a great firm have been seized by the United States for alleged frauds on the revenue. He had not fully recovered from the shock and there were concerns for his health. A discrepancy in the declaration made to the Customs House was noticed by a Phelps Dodge employee in New York. The underpayment of import duty was caused by this. He took the pages from the ledger to the agent of the Custom House.If the case against them was proven, he could seize the entire value of the import. Half of the money recovered in this way was given to the Custom House and the other half was split between the informer and his associates. Moiety was the name of the system that had been in place for many years. During her visit to the office, she seized their books. He told them that they would have to pay a large forfeiture. Without access to his ledgers, the senior partner of the firm, William E. Dodge, was unable to verify the underpayment of duty and was forced to reach a settlement. The underpayment was discovered when the ledgers were returned.The discrepancy was caused by the difference of the market value in America and the goods declared inLiverpool. The fine against one of America's most respected merchant firms became a public scandal. The Moiety system was investigated by the House of Representative's Ways and Means Committee in Washington in 1874. After he was questioned about his associates, he admitted that the lawyer he used was General Benjamin Franklin Butler. He refused to appear before the committee due to illness. On June 19, 1874, Butler addressed the House of Representatives and was very critical of <mask>. His accusations were completely false and other members of the House rounded on him.His speech gave a member of the House the chance to raise the issue of his involvement in the Sanborn scandal where large sums of recovered Government money went into private hands. Additional information can be found in the article Anti-Moiety Acts. <mask> was faced with insolvency in England while his partners were investing in lumber and metal manufacturing in the US. He told his brother-in-law that a merchant shouldn't be a manufacturer. His son expressed concern that the place for all the Capital was in the business and not in pine lands, factories, Lackawanna R R or Iron concerns. The partners of <mask> did not have the inclination or temperament for risk taking. He was a very good merchant.In the 19th century, he procured and exported over $300,000,000 worth of metal and cotton to America. His friend and business partner, Thomas Banks, died in 1859. Tinplate was the leading export from the UK. In America the imported tinplate was used to make things such as roofing, tools, machinery, cans, cutlery, skillets, pots, pans, pitchers, plates, washing boards, bathtubs, etc. The foundation from which the next generation would build was left by <mask> when he died in 1876. William E Dodge and his son, William E Dodge Jr., were involved in the development of railroads and copper mining in Arizona. Two years after the death of <mask>, his partner retired and the family left the business.The existing partnership was officially 'expired' on December 31, 1878. Charles Berjew Brooke was the representative in the UK for 25 years. The business closed on December 31, 1906. Like his partners, <mask> was a religious man. <mask>'s father-in-law, Anson G Phelps, rented and later purchased church buildings for him when he met preacher Charles Grandison Finney in New York in the 1830s. In his memoirs, Finney states that he stayed with <mask> when he was in England in 1856. The sums for the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and the London Missionary Society were included in <mask>'s will.<mask> lost his first wife Elizabeth as he became successful. She didn't enjoy the best of health and died in 1847. She was buried in a cemetery built on the outskirts of the city. Sophia was buried in the necropolis when she died in 1870. <mask> married for the third time at the age of 70. She would have known that he loved Elizabeth so much that he wanted to be buried with her. The unsanitary conditions in the surrounding area were caused by the number of burials in the necropolis.Over the course of several years, the council turned the site into a park. The gravestones and memorial were removed but the bodies were not exhumed. William Dodge <mask>, <mask>'s son from his second marriage, arranged for the gravestones to be transferred to the church just behind his house in West Dean. The second wife of <mask> and the daughter from his first marriage are at the foot of <mask> and Elizabeth's stone. Also see Ansonia, Connecticut Ansonia Clock Company, Ansonia Brass & Battery Company, Copper Queen Mine Morenci, Arizona El Paso and the James Douglas Railroad.

masks:
Daniel James
James
Daniel James
Daniel
James
Daniel James
Daniel James
James
Henry James
Daniel James
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel James
Daniel James
Daniel James
Daniel James
Daniel James
Daniel James
Daniel James
Daniel James
Daniel James
Daniel James
Daniel
Daniel James
Daniel James
Daniel James
Daniel
James
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel


title: Valentin Kataev

texts: A Russian and Soviet novelist and playwright who created penetrating works discussing post-revolutionary social conditions without running afoul of the demands of official Soviet style was named <mask>v. The idea for The Twelve Chairs was suggested by Kataev. Kataev wanted the novel to be dedicated to him in all editions and translations. One of the most distinguished Soviet writers was Kataev. The family of Pyotr Vasilievich Kataev, a Court councillor and a teacher at the Odessa Female seminary, was descended from a noble family of the Poltava Governor. The main character in A White Sail Gleams is named Pyotr Bachei. His father was from a long line of clergy from Vyatka.His maternal grandfather was a general. Despite the obvious class conflict, Kataev never tried to hide his origins. He started writing when he was still in high school. He married a Jewish woman after writing anti-Semitic poetry and being a sympathizer of the Union of the Russian People. He volunteered for the army in 1915, but did not finish the gimnaziyya. He served in the Russian Telegraph Agency and fought against General Denikin in the Red Army after the October Revolution. He moved to Moscow two years later to work on the staff of The Whistle, writing humorous pieces under various pseudonyms.His first novel, The Embezzlers, was published in November. In the satire of the new Soviet bureaucracy in the tradition of Gogol, the protagonists are two bureaucrats who more or less by instinct or by accident try to cheat the Soviet state. The novel was well received and Kataev was asked to adapt it for the stage. It was produced at the Moscow Art Theater. The film was made in 1931. The comedy Quadrature of the circle pokes fun at the effect of the housing shortage on two married couples who share a room. Time, forward! is his novel.Workers tried to build a huge steel plant in a record time. The theme of the title is speeding up time in the Soviet Union where the historical development of a century must be completed in ten years. The heroes are unable to trust time and mechanical devices. The film was adapted as a screenplay by Kataev. The 1905 revolution and the Potemkin uprising are treated from the viewpoint of two schoolboys. A film version of a children's adventure was directed by Legoshin in 1937. Kataev wrote a script and was involved in the filming process, finding locations and acting as an historical advisor.The novel was considered a prose poem by many of his peers. Some of the most promising literary talent of the young generation, including Yevgeny Yevtushenko, were published in the magazine Yunost. A style he called "lyrical diary" was developed by Kataev. The Holy Well was published under the title The Grass of Oblivion two years after the publication of Novy Mir's The Grass of Oblivion. In it, Kataev weaves scenes from the lives of his family, friends, and lovers, events of Soviet history, and memories of his travels in America into a kind of stream-of-consciousness autobiography, considered by some critics to be the summary work of his career. This work is a tribute to the Russian writers who were forced to choose their path during the revolution and the civil war, according to Dodona Kiziria. The following account was related by Kataev, who was proud of being a Soviet writer.One of the most brilliant writers of modern Russia is <mask>. Only Nabokov could be considered a worthy rival in his ability to convey with almost cinematic precision the images of visually perceived reality. The Embezzlers was published by Dial Press in 1929. Samuel French did a play called "Squaring the Circle" in 1936. The novel Peace is Where the Tempests Blow was published in 1937. The University of California Press published The Blue Handkerchief in 1944. Lawrence and Wishart wrote The Small Farm in the Steppe.Foreign Languages Publishing House, Moscow, 1954. "Our Father Who Art in Heaven" is a story from the Great Soviet Short Stories. "The Beautiful Trousers", "The Suicide", "A Goat in the Orchard", and "The Struggle Unto Death" are stories in The Fatal Eggs and Other Soviet Satire. The Grass of Oblivion was published in 1970. The Mosaic of Life was published by The Book Service. The New Soviet fiction was published in 1989. Time to move forward.The novel was published in 1995. Sources Benedetti, Jean. 1999. The life and art of Stanislavski. Revised edition. The original edition was published in 1988. Edward J. Brown is from London.1982. Russian literature has been written since the revolution. Revised edition. 341-2. Dodona, Kiziria. 1985. There were four demons of Kataev.The winter edition of the Slavic Review. The Encyclopedia of Literature was written by Seymour-Smith. 1973. There is a guide to modern world literature. 955. The Cottage in the Steppe is a full text in English of <mask>'s novel.

masks:
Valentin Katae
Kataev
Kataev


title: Edgar Middleton

texts: He was a British playwright and author. He worked for the Eastern Telegraph Company in Cape Town as a cable operator. When war broke out in 1914, he resigned his post and took up a commission in the 12th Essex Regiment as a second lieutenant. On May 5, 1915, he relinquished his commission to become a Flight Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Air Service. The second bombardment of Ypres was observed from an observation balloon after he trained and qualified in ballooning. He suffered a serious mental breakdown when he became ill in Dunkirk. He received a letter from the Admiralty stating that he had been found unsuitable for the Air Service and that his appointment had been terminated.The unfortunate incident that led to him being arrested and tried under the Defence of the Realm Act happened when he was trying to get a job as a journalist. On 12 April 1916, <mask> visited Dover and met up with his former colleagues in the RNAS, telling them that he was going to do a bit of espionage. He asked if officers still lived two miles from the aerodrome. He was charged with "unlawfully attempting to elicit information with respect to the movements or disposition of His Majesty's forces" and was committed for trial at Kent Assizes. He was released from jail. The Lord Chief Justice dealt with him lightly because he was trying to improve the Air Service and he was loyal to his country. He was given a sum of money.The Way of the Air: A Description of Modern Aviation, Airfare of to-day, and other books were written by <mask> while he was still a journalist. He was married to Yevonde Philone Cumbers, who in 1914 set up her own studio as Madame Yevonde. She offered to give up her career for him, but he thought that would be a mistake. He told her that he couldn't bear the thought of children, since she thought marriage was pointless without children. She became a pioneer in colour photography in the 1930s because she concentrated her efforts on her career. The aeronautical editor of the London Daily Mail, London Correspondent for the New York Sun, and correspondent for the Calgary Herald were all appointed to their new London office. He contributed to the Daily Express, Daily Mirror, Evening Standard, Evening News, Sunday Times, Sunday Express, Sunday Dispatch, Woman's Journal and other publications.He and his wife were two of 43 Foundation Members who attended the inauguration of PEN International, an organisation which celebrates literature and promotes freedom of expression and which now has over 20,000 members in more than 100 countries. The comedy Potiphar's Wife, which was first staged in London in 1927, was described by the Evening Standard as the "Play that shocks London". New York is said to have made eighty thousand pounds from the play. Joseph was accused of attempted rape by his master's wife after he rejected her attempts to seduce him. The play ends in court with the exoneration of the chauffeur and Lady Aylesbrough being exposed as a perjurer. One scene caused a stir when she appeared on stage in pyjamas, as Lady Aylesbrough, in the play that opened at the Globe Theatre in London in August 1927. The play was performed at the Savoy Theatre.The best novel on the market was advertised as the novel of the play. The story of the play shocked the critics. Tin Gods was produced at the Garrick Theatre in London in February 1928. Mussolini's next work, Morning, Noon, and Night, a revue, which included additional scenes by Harold Scott and William Pollock, was staged in the Everyman Theatre in May 1929, but only after three sketches from the work had been edited. In 1929, they were published in a book called Banned By the Censor: The Eclectic Library. He described politics as a hobby. In the 1929 General Election he stood as a candidate for the Liberal party in the Islington East constituency in London and used the telephone to contact voters.The other candidates got more votes than he did, but his support was greater than that of any previous Liberal candidate. He was secretary to the Daily Mail Trust in the 1930s. In 1933, he wrote biographies of the Prince of Wales, and in 1934 he published his autobiography, "I might have been a success." The life of Nelson and his romantic relationship with Emma Hamilton were featured in England Expects..., his next major play. The Embassy Theatre hosted the first production of the play in 1936, with Walter Hudd and Margaretta Scott playing Nelson and Lady Hamilton. He wrote a "crooked comedy" with Frank Gregory that was staged in the Ambassadors Theatre to unenthusiastic reviews. Potiphar's Wife, Tin Gods, Captivation, and the Official film of the life of The Prince of Wales were all produced by him.He lived in the Inner Temple of Dr Johnson's Buildings. He died of cancer at the age of 44 in a London nursing home. He was working on a film biography of Queen Mary at the time of his death. His wife was devastated by his death. He doesn't mention his marriage in his book, but there are chapters called Women aren't wonderful and Why I hate women. In 1935, it was said of him that he has led a more varied career than any other man of his age. 1916: 1917: 1918: 1919: 1920: 1928: 1929: 1933: 1934: plays: one-act sketches: Habit, The Night Out 1927: Potiphar's Wife1929: Potiphar's Wife is an official film of the life of The Prince of Wales.

masks: Middleton Middleton


title: Michael of Trebizond

texts: The Emperor of Trebizond from May 3 to December 13, 1349 was <mask>. His parents were Emperor John II of Trebizond and Eudokia Palaiologina. One can say that <mask> was born around 1288. After the death of Emperor John II and his brother Alexios, <mask> was brought to Constantinople by his mother. Eudokia left <mask> behind in Constantinople a few years later. He won't have a life for the next 30 years. <mask> was left in the care of his uncle, the Emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos, whose attempts to dictate who his brother and their mother would marry were unsuccessful.It is certain that <mask> married the daughter of the nobleman Constantine Acropolites, Acropolitissa, and had a son, John III. After a period of civil war between Andronikos II and his grandson Andronikos III Palaiologos, which side <mask> supported, or if he even took a side in this conflict, is unknown. Basil and his two sons came to Constantinople as refugees from the conflict in Trebizond. It is not known what contact <mask> had with them or if he was aware they were in the city. In 1341, <mask>'s history is once more known. The regents of the young Emperor John V Palaiologos were persuaded to allow <mask> to return by a group of representatives from Scholarioi. He would marry the deposed empress and take over the throne.On July 30, 1341, when <mask>'s ships reached Trebizond, he discovered that his niece, Anna Anachoutlou, had become empress. <mask> was the legitimate male descendant of the ruling family and was acclaimed emperor. He was escorted into the palace by some of the nobility, led by the Metropolitan Akakios. The nobles imprisoned <mask> because he didn't want to be ruled by a monarch. <mask>'s supporters were dispersed by Anna's troops. He was sent to Oinaion and then to Limnia, where he was held captive by John the Eunuch. When John III became emperor, <mask> remained in prison.Niketas was the leader of John's supporters and he freed <mask> and returned with him to Trebizond, where John the Eunuch had recently been slain. The nobles who were supporting John III were killed when he was deposed. <mask> was crowned on May 3, 1344. After granting Niketas the title of megas doux, <mask> had to sign the document giving Niketas and his ministers almost all power in the Empire, promising to seek their counsel in all official actions. The greatest opposition came from the people of Trebizond. They revolted against the Scholarioi after they saw the Emperor stripped of his authority. Niketas was arrested and imprisoned in 1345 after <mask> took advantage of the opportunity.John was sent to Constantinople and Adrianople to prevent him from becoming a focus for the discontented nobles of Trebizond. In 1346, the Empire was attacked by the Turkmen, who captured the towns of Hagios Andreas and Oinaion. The Black Death raged for seven months in September 1347. The Black Death's effects on the city are not clear, as Andrew Libadenos, who was at Trebizond at the time, makes no mention of the epidemic. There was a three-day battle after another Turkmen invasion. <mask>'s reputation as ruler was not strengthened despite the victory. The Genoese seized the second most important city of the Empire in revenge for a massacre of Genoese by the Trapezuntines.A Genoese expedition was launched against Trebizond. The people of Trebizond responded to the defeat of the small Trapezuntine fleet by killing any Westerners they found in the capital. The fortress of Leonkastron was given to the Genoese in exchange for peace. As the Genoese came to control the lucrative Black Sea trade of the port, the commercial capacity was lessened even further. <mask> was discredited and unable to govern the Empire at that time. He was deposed by Megas doux Niketas, who forced him to release from prison. John, the son of Emperor Basil, arrived in Trebizond on December 22 and was placed on the throne by Niketas and his supporters.John took the name Alexios III after assuming the crown. The deposed emperor was forced to become a monk. He was sent to Constantinople in 1351. In 1355, Emperor John V Palaiologos released <mask>, despite being in his sixties, and he set forth to recover his throne. <mask> was prevented from entering his former capital. He died in Constantinople. Acropolitissa <mask> is known to have married the daughter of the Byzantine megas logothetes Constantine Acropolites, but the name of their daughter has not been recovered.Acropolitissa is the feminine form of "Acropolites". Most of what we know about her is provided by Constantine Acropolites. Alexios, the older brother of <mask>, married a princess of Georgia without the knowledge of his uncle, the Emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos. Nicol observes that Andronikos II should encourage or arrange the marriage of the daughter of one of his ministers to the Emperor of Trebizond because he failed to marry off the daughter of one of his ministers. She died by 1341 and <mask> Komnenos was invited to marry the widow of Basil of Trebizond. George V of Georgia married a daughter of the Greek Emperor, Lord <mask>, according to the "Georgian Chronicle" of the 18th century. The Komnenoi dynasty was the reigning dynasty of the Byzantine Empire in the 14th century.The marriage of a daughter of <mask> Palaiologos and his wife Rita of Armenia to a Georgian ruler is not recorded in Byzantine sources. There are no illegitimate daughters of <mask> IX. It's not known if this was a daughter of <mask> of Trebizond or Acropolitissa. "<mask> Komnenos" is an entry in the Encyclopedia of the Hellenic World: Asia Minor Entry of her father.

masks:
Michael Megas Komos
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael Komnenos
Michael Megas
Michael Komos
Michael IX
Michael
Michael Komnenos
Michael Grand


title: Fydell Edmund Garrett

texts: <mask> was a British publicist, journalist and poet. He became a Member of the Parliament of the Cape of Good Hope in 1898. The fourth son of <mask> and his wife, Mary, was born on July 20, 1865. He graduated from Trinity College in Cambridge with a B.A. In the summer of 1887, there was a third class in Classics. He was more well-known at the Union Debating Society at the university than at the schools. He gave early evidence of exceptional literary ability despite not taking a high degree.Some of his translations from the classical poets, as well as his original pieces, contained in a small volume of undergraduate verse, are remarkable not only for their grace and ease of expression but for a real poetic feeling. After leaving the university, he joined the staff of the Pall Mall Gazette and quickly made his mark as a journalist by the force of his convictions, the freshness of his style, and a happy gift of humour. After two years in London, his health broke down, and he had always been delicate. He was sent for a cure for Tuberculosis in South Africa. His visit to South Africa in the winter of 1889-90 led to other consequences that were important to his career. South Africa's history ended in the war of 1899-1902. <mask>, a young man of exceptional intelligence, not lacking in audacity, and of most winning manners and appearance, was quick to seize the salient points in an interesting situation and to make the acquaintances of the leading actors in the drama.He won the confidence of Sir Hercules Robinson, then high commissioner for South Africa, and made great friends with Cecil Rhodes, besides establishing more or less intimate relations with the leading politicians of Dutch and German origins. In Afrikanderland and the Land of Ophir was published as a book after a series of articles. It was still the best description of South Africa in 1912. The first four years of the next four years were devoted to journalistic work in London, first for the Pall Mall Gazette, then for the Westminster Gazette, and finally under the editorship of <mask>. In 1894 he also produced a translation of Brand into English verse in the original metres, which, if not perfect as a translation, is singularly successful in reproducing the spirit and poetry of the original. During his four and a half years as editor of the Cape Times, which was the leading English newspaper in the sub-continent, the most important work of his life was done. He was not only editor of the paper but the principal writer in it and was a man of strong character and convictions, gifted with extraordinary quickness of political insight, he on more than one occasion exercised his trenchant pen a decisive influence on the course of affairs.There were many stirring events in these four years, including the raid, the rebellion in Johannesburg, the struggle between Rhodes and the Bond at the Cape, and the Uitlanders in the Transvaal. He was compelled to add to his duties as editor of the Cape Times because of his position in South African politics. Returned at the Cape general election of 1898 as member for Victoria East, he immediately took a foremost place in the Cape Legislative Assembly, and in the two heated sessions preceding the war he was perhaps the most eloquent, and he was certainly the most persuasive, speaker on the "progressive" He showed great tact in dealing with his Afrikaner opponents, while warmly supporting Rhodes and the policy of Lord (then Sir Alfred) Alfred Milner. The policy of a United South Africa that remained part of the British Empire is now accepted by all parties. His main title is remembrance because of his important contribution to that result. The physical strain was too much for his frail constitution.His health deteriorated permanently in the summer of 1899. He spent the next two or three years in sanatoria, first on the European continent and then in England, hoping against hope that he might be able to return, after being forced to leave South Africa in an advanced stage of Tuberculosis. He gave up his seat in the house of assembly and resigned as editor of the Cape Times in January 1900. When his health allowed him to work, he wrote short articles and poems of exceptional merit. They met as fellow patients at the East Anglian Sanatorium and were married in March 1903. Miss Marriage had fully recovered from her neurasthenia, and it was thanks to her care and devotion that he was able to live for another four years, despite his complete physical prostration. The <mask>s moved to a cottage in the summer of 1904.On May 10, 1907, he died there and was buried in the churchyard. He occasionally wrote about South Africa. He contributed an article to the Standard about "The Boer in the Saddle" within a month of his death, but the effort involved in writing it was nearly fatal. The Westminster Gazette published a series of articles by the author of Isis very much unveiled, being the story of the great Mahatma Hoax. The booklet they were collected into caused a lot of controversy. The fraud of the Mahatma Letters and quarrels in the Theosophical Society were exposed by <mask>. For the expose, he received Theosophical documents.Short articles and poems written by <mask> are of permanent value. His brilliant Character Sketch of Cecil Rhodes, which was published after Rhodes's death in the Contemporary Review of June 1902, is by far the most realistic and balanced picture of that great personality that had been written by 1912. The Last Trek, written on the occasion of President Kruger's funeral, is of interest. After the end of the First World War, it was well known, and some First World War memorial carry similar epitaphs. The longer epitaph was quoted by G. P. Wessels in a reconciliation speech. The Story of an African Crisis, Isis Very Much Unveiled: Being the Story of the Great Mahatma Hoax, and The Empire and the Century were also published. A pencil portrait by Sir Edward Poynter was in the possession of his widow.An excellent Life by Sir Edward Cook (1909) contains many extracts from his letters, a good photographic portrait, and some of his best fugitive pieces in prose and verse. The House of Assembly of the Cape Colony has newspaper editors.

masks:
Edmund Garrett
John Fisher Garrett
Garrett
Garrett
Garrett
Garrett
Works Garrett


title: Timana Tahu

texts: <mask> is an Australian former professional rugby league and rugby union footballer. He played for the Denver Stampede in the US PRO Rugby competition. He could play for New South Wales in the State of Origin if he wanted to. He began his rugby league career in the National Rugby League for the Knights before moving to the Eels. He played for the Waratahs in the Super Rugby competition. After playing for the Knights, <mask> moved to the Eels and then to Penrith where he finished his career. As a result of his Mori father and Australian mother being from New Zealand and Australia, <mask> was eligible to play for both the New Zealand Kiwis and Australian Kangaroos.He moved with his mother to western New South Wales at the age of 12. He lived in towns such as Grafton and Wilcannia. <mask> and his partner have three children. Their oldest child was born when he was 18. <mask> made his first grade debut for the Knights in 1999. In the 2000 season, <mask> scored 20 tries in 26 games as the Knights reached the preliminary final. <mask> scored a try in the match.<mask> played for the Knights in 2001 and scored a try in the win over the Eels. The grand final victory has been described as one of the greatest grand final upsets as Parramatta went into the game as raging hot favorites and had only lost 4 games all season. During his first spell with the club, <mask> scored over 80 tries. In 2004, <mask> signed a 3-year contract to join the Eels. In 2005, <mask> was a part of the minor premiers. In round 23 of the season, <mask> scored 3 tries and dunked the ball over the bar after scoring his third try. The preliminary final of the grand final was lost to North Queensland 29-0.On 20 March 2007, <mask> announced he would be joining the New South Wales Waratahs in Super Rugby. After three seasons with the Eels, <mask>'s contract ended at the end of the 2007 season. The Waratahs were expected to have a four-year contract. In 2007, <mask> shocked the rugby league community when he announced that he was moving to rugby union. The Waratahs tried to sign him because his contract with the Eels was set to end at the end of the year. <mask> agreed to a four-year contract with the Shute Shield club. Lote Tuqiri joined him at the club.In the last game of his career, <mask> was put on report for a head slam on Israel Folau. His rugby league career was over when he received a two- match suspension, but he continued into rugby union. On January 26, 2008, <mask> played his first game of rugby union. The Waratahs won a trial match against the Reds. The Waratahs played the Wellington Hurricanes in the Super 14 competition on February 16, 2008. During the 2008 Pacific Nations Cup, <mask> Deans.He scored a try and made six assists. He scored the winning try in the game against the Samoans. <mask> scored 2 tries in the Australian A's final Pacific Nations Cup game against New Zealand Maori. The 30 man squad for the Tri-Nations series was named on July 7, 2008. In the Tri-Nations, <mask> made his first appearance as a substitute against New Zealand. <mask> made himself Australia's 46th dual-international despite only coming on towards the end of the game. Only for the Wallabies to be defeated 53-8, <mask> earned a further cap against South Africa in a starting role.On July 22, 2009, it was announced that <mask> would return to league and rejoin his former club, the Eels. In 2007, he signed a four-year contract with the ARU and the Waratahs, ending his career with league. The New South Wales State of Origin team recalled <mask> in 2010 after he was involved in a race-related incident with an assistant coach. In New South Wales Blues training, Greg Inglis was called a black cunt. <mask> pulled out of the New South Wales Origin team. The racial slur is believed to have been made by Johns. According to reports, Johns made a racial reference to Inglis and told Beau Scott to stop him.<mask>'s mother is Native American. The New Zealand Mori played England. <mask> requested an extended break from the Eels pre-season training, hoping to return in January 2011. <mask> was released from his contract after the new coach denied his request. After a period where it seemed like he wouldn't return to the rugby league, <mask> was signed by Penrith. A torn pectoral muscle ended <mask>'s season in 2011. It was announced a week later that <mask> would be returning to the Knights on a 2-year contract.<mask> re-signed with the Knights on 6 September. He came off the bench in the 26th round of the season to play in the centres for an injured Joseph Leilua. He scored two tries. In March 2016 it was announced that <mask> would play rugby union in the United States in the newly formed PRO Rugby competition. He came off the bench in Denver's game in San Francisco a few days after moving to the United States. In the last 3 years, the Knights have scored 20 tries in 26 games, 18 in 25 games, and 21 in 21 games.

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Timana James Aporo Tahu
Tahu
Tahu
Tahu
Tahu
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Tahu
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title: Malia Bouattia

texts: The former president of the National Union of Students of the United Kingdom was elected at the National Conference in April 2016 She was the first Muslim leader of the NUS. She attended a university. She was defeated in her attempt to run for a second term in office. A contributor to several news outlets, including The Guardian, Middle East Eye, The New Arab and the HuffPost. She presents on the British Muslim TV panel show Women Like Us. In October 1987 <mask> was born in Norfolk.Brahim <mask> is the father and her mother is the mother. She has two sisters. During the Algerian Civil War, the family fled their home in Constantine and moved to England, where Bouattia attended school. She became involved in protests against the Iraq War while at school. She obtained an MPhil in post-colonial theory after reading cultural studies with French. She began to be active in the NUS while studying for her MPhil. She spoke about her early life in a speech titled "Against All Odds" in 2015.Bouattia served as Black Students' Officer of the National Union of Students for two years. She fought against the UK government's Prevent strategy which she described as "toxic and unworkable." She also pushed for greater ethnic diversity amongst NUS candidates and advocated for the establishment of a permanent officer for trans students. While a member of the NUS Executive Committee, Bouattia opposed a motion condemning the terrorist acts of ISIS as she considered the wording of the motion Islamophobic. She supported a second motion condemning crimes by the Islamic State. She has spoken about her North African ancestry and her race as a black woman. The tradition of "political blackness" intended to unite anti-racist and anti-colonial movements had been accepted in the 20th century, but this has declined since. They argued that Bouattia's awareness of the simultaneous struggle against racism among immigrants to the UK in the post-war period and movements against colonialism provided a framework to understand opposition to Islamophobia and racism domestically as part of an international movement.The British Black Panther, the Organisation of Women of African and Asian Descent, the Southall Black Sisters and the United Black Youth League were mentioned in an article written in 2015. Brinkhurst-Cuff argued in the New Statesman that Bouattia was not black due to her self-identification as black being based on the concept of political blackness. Brinkhurst-Cuff suggested that the conflation of the variety of racialised experiences was "unwise and outdated". Brinkhurst-Cuff nonetheless welcomed Bouattia's appointment, and distinguished her case from that of Rachel Dolezal on the basis that she was a woman of colour who was honest about her ancestry. At the 2016 NUS conference, Bouattia ran for the position of president against the incumbent, with a slogan of "For a strong transformative union". She was against the plans to end the NUS' relationship with the human rights organisation CAGE, which she had defended against the accusation that it is an "extremist" group. Bouattia referred to the stance against CAGE as consisting of "baseless Islamophobic smears", while Dunn described its leaders as having "sympathised with violent extremists and violence against women."In the 2016 election, Bouattia won with over 50% of the vote. She stated that she would place more emphasis on global politics. During her campaign she made comments that were criticized as antisemitic. She described the University as a "Zionist outpost in British Higher Education" which has the largest Jewish student society in the country. The Union of Jewish Students and the Oxford University Student Union condemned her. In April 2016 she rejected the accusation that she had a problem with Jewish societies. Her comments were found to be completely unsatisfactory by the president of the J-Soc.She claimed that her comments had been misrepresented and that she was not taking issue with being Jewish. Her comments were described as "outright racism" by the House of Commons Home Affairs Select Committee. Professor Norman Finkelstein and Professor Moshé Machover wrote a letter in The Independent that defended Bouattia's record of fighting racism and anti-semitism. There is a video of her speaking at a conference on "Gaza and the Palestinian Revolution" in which she said that resistance is presented as terrorism. She believes that peace talks strengthen the colonial project. Bouattia was criticized for suggesting that non-violent resistance to Israeli occupation is a limited option. In January of last year, Al Jazeera broadcasted footage purporting to show that the Israeli Embassy in London and the Union of Jewish Students were involved in a campaign to undermine Bouattia with claims of antisemitism.An internal NUS inquiry concluded that Bouattia had made an antisemitic statement. The investigator said that she should not face any action as long as she apologized. In response to her election, students at Durham, Hull, Aberystwyth, Oxford, Manchester, Cambridge, Essex, York, King's College London and Queen Mary University of London began campaigning to disaffiliate from the students' union. The University of Lincoln disaffiliated from the NUS. Within a week, the university followed. On 24 May, Hull University disaffiliated, and on 7 June, Loughborough University did the same. The universities voted to remain affiliated to the NUS.In March of last year, <mask> announced that she was running for a second term as NUS President. The NUS Vice- President for further education ran against her, as well as Durham student Tom Harwood, who stood on a conservative platform and poked fun at the NUS in his campaign literature. In the election at the national conference in BRIGHTON, Martin won the vote by a large margin. She got 402 of the 721 votes cast by delegates. The President of the National Union of Students in the United Kingdom is a living person.

masks: Bouattia Bouattia Bouattia


title: David Ling

texts: <mask> is a professional ice hockey player. He last played for the Jonquire Marquis of the LigueNord-Américaine de Hockey. The Quebec Nordiques selected <mask> in the 7th round of the 1993 NHL Entry Draft. In his third season in the MRJHL as a 17-year-old, <mask> scored 33 goals, 75 points and 270 minutes in 30 games, and he played for three seasons. <mask> earned 19 points in eight games with the St. Michael's Buzzers of the OHA. <mask> was drafted by the Kingston Frontenacs in the second round. <mask> made his debut with the Kingston Frontenacs in the 1992–93 season and was voted onto the second all rookies team.<mask> had 15 points in 16 games for Kingston, helping the club to the third round of the post-season. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> had six points in six playoff games for the Frontenacs. <mask> finished second in the league with 135 points as he scored 61 goals and had 74 assists, helping the Frontenacs to the best record in the East Division. Ling was unstoppable in the playoffs, scoring seven goals and 15 points in only six games despite having a broken thumb. The Frontenacs were upset in the first round. Ling was awarded the Red Tilson Trophy, which is given to the most outstanding player in the Ontario Hockey League, as well as the Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy, which is awarded to the highest scoring right wing in the CHL.The Frontenacs honoured <mask>'s number 17 and raised it to the rafters. <mask> was drafted by the Quebec Nordiques in the seventh round of the 1993 NHL Entry Draft. <mask>'s rights were transferred to the Colorado Avs on June 21, 1995 as the Nordiques relocated to Denver, Colorado. On July 7, 1995, the Colorado Avs traded <mask> and their ninth round pick in the 1995 NHL Entry Draft to the Flames for their ninth round pick in the same draft. <mask> made his professional hockey debut with the Saint John Flames of the American Hockey League in 1995-96, scoring 24 goals and 56 points in 75 games. <mask> earned five assists in nine playoff games for Saint John. <mask> played in only five games for Saint John in the 1996–97 season.On October 24, 1996, the Flames traded <mask> and their sixth round pick in the 1998 NHL Entry Draft to Montreal for Scott Fraser. In the 1996–97 season, <mask> scored 22 goals, 58 points and 240 penalty minutes in 48 games for the Montreal Canadiens in the American Hockey League. <mask> made his NHL debut in two games with the Montreal Canadiens. In 67 games, <mask> had 25 goals and 66 points. In one game with Montreal, <mask> did not earn a point. <mask> was traded to the Chicago Hawks for Martin Gendron. <mask> finished the 1997–98 season with the Indianapolis Ice of the International Hockey League with 14 points in 12 games and five points in five playoff games.On September 3, 1998, <mask> signed with the Kansas City Blades of the IHL, however, he retained his NHL rights. He had a very good 1998–99 season in Kansas City, scoring 30 goals and 72 points in 82 games, however, he only recorded a goal in three playoff games with the Blades. <mask> had an even better season with the Blades in 2000 as he had 35 goals and 83 points. <mask> was traded to the Dallas Stars on August 11, 2000. <mask> was sent to the Dallas Stars' IHL affiliate for the 2000–01) season, where his numbers dropped to 15 goals and 43 points in 81 games. <mask> left the Stars as a free agent and signed with the Blue Jackets. <mask> had 19 goals and 60 points in 71 games for the Syracuse Crunch of the American Hockey League in 2001.He had 10 points in the playoffs. <mask> returned to the NHL in 2001–02, where he played in five games with the Columbus Blue Jackets, earning no points while having seven minutes in penalties. <mask> had 41 points in 46 games for Syracuse in the 2002–03 season. He finished the season in Columbus with five points in 35 games. <mask> played in 50 games in Columbus, earning three points and 98 PIM. <mask> had seven goals and 17 points in 14 games with Syracuse and added an assist in seven playoff games. <mask> was a free agent when he signed with the Maple Leafs.<mask> spent the entire 2004–05 NHL season with the St. John's Maple Leafs of the American Hockey League, where he had 28 goals and 88 points in 80 games. <mask> had two points and 43 penalty minutes in five playoff games. <mask> joined Spartak Moscow of the Russian Super League after only one season with the Maple Leafs. <mask> played for Spartak Moscow in the 2005–06 season, where he led the team with 15 goals and 32 points in 50 games. He had two goals and three points in the playoffs. <mask> had 26 points in 42 games in 2006 and three points in three playoff games in Moscow. On July 9, 2007, <mask> signed with the Toronto Maple Leafs again.He scored 17 goals and 59 points in 71 games for the Toronto Marlies in the American Hockey League. <mask> had 14 points in 17 games for the Marlies. Europe <mask> had 22 points in 33 games in the 2008–09 season as he left for Europe. In 23 games, <mask> earned 13 points. He earned three points in five games during the playoffs. <mask> played for the KHL team Amur Khabarovsk for two seasons. He was the leader of the team in scoring for the first two years before returning to the Providence Bruins.Europe <mask> returned to Europe and went to Italy, where he led the Italian league in scoring. <mask> went to England in the summer of 2012 and won the triple. <mask> was the league's top scorer and the league's Most Valuable Player that year. <mask> went back to Italy in January and played in the playoffs for the second season in a row. <mask> returned to North America to play for the Brampton Beast of the ECHL. He scored a goal in 3 games when he was on the Oklahoma Barons. Europe <mask> went back to England to start the season and then returned to the ECHL in January of 2016 with the Brampton Beast.<mask> played two seasons in the ECHL with the Brampton Beast. He was the second oldest active professional player. <mask> played for the Hamilton Steelhawks in the hunt for an Allan Cup after he retired. Jamie was a professional hockey player for seven years. There are external links to career statistics and honours.

masks:
David Gregory Ling
Ling
Junior Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
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Ling
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Ling
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Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling
Ling


title: Mohammed Jabbateh

texts: <mask> was convicted in the United States of lying to immigration authorities about his role in the First Liberian Civil War when he sought asylum. He was arrested in April. In October of last year, a jury in Philadelphia found him guilty of two counts of fraud in immigration documents and two counts of perjury stemming from statements he made when he applied for asylum and permanent residence. He was sentenced to 30 years in prison in April. He was the first person to be convicted of war-related crimes. He lost his appeal in September 2020. In December 1998 he submitted his application for US asylum.He disclosed that he was a member of the two groups, but he did not reveal his capacity. An immigration officer interviewed Jabbateh in January 1999 to determine if he should be granted asylum. "No" to these two questions. Have you ever committed a crime? And 2. Have you ever hurt anyone else? In January 1999, Jabbateh received US asylum based on his answers to questions posed on his Form I-589 asylum application form.Form I-485 was used to apply for permanent residency. He said no to the two questions. Have you ever been involved in the killing of a person because of their race, religion, nationality, ethnic origin or political opinion? 2. "Are you under a final order of civil penalty for violating section 274C of the Immigration and Nationality Act for use of fraudulent documents of have you, by fraud or willful misrepresentation of a material fact, ever sought to procure or procured a visa, other documentation, or entry into the On March 10, 2016 the US Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania indicted and charged Jabbateh with two counts of fraud in immigration documents in violation of the 18 U.S.C. There are two counts of perjury in violation of 18 U.S.C.1621. On April 13, 2016 the indictment was made public and he was arrested at his home in Pennsylvania. The Honorable Judge Paul S. Diamond presided over the trial on October 2, 2017. The man pleaded not guilty to all the charges. The jury, composed of eight women and four men, was selected the same day and opening arguments began the following day. The trial ended on October 18th. The assistant United States attorneys are Linwood C. Wright, Jr. and Nelson S.T.He prosecuted Jabbateh. The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia prosecuted the Srebrenica massacre. The government stated that as a commander in the late 1990s, he either committed himself or ordered his troops to commit crimes such as the murder of civilians, sexual enslavement of women, public rapes, conscription of child soldiers and maiming and torture of noncombatants. The witnesses and victims were flown to Philadelphia to testify. Gregory J. Pagano was an attorney. The government's selection of witnesses and their testimonies were questioned by Pagano. The defense counsel presented their case.The jury found him guilty of two counts of fraud in immigration documents and two counts of perjury stemming from statements he made in connection with his applications for asylum and permanent residence. On April 19, 2018, he was sentenced to 30 years in prison. Although federal guidelines only call for 15 to 21 months in prison for the charges he was convicted, U.S. District Judge Paul S. Diamond instead sentenced him to the statutory maximum, saying it would be "not only unreasonable but outrageously offensive" in light of his past. Diamond said that he was leaving not because of the horror of the atrocities committed abroad. I am leaving because of the egregiousness of his lies and their effect on the immigration system. The U.S. asylum system was established to protect people fleeing from human rights abusers like himself. The killings of civilians, the sexual enslavement of women, and the ordering of troops to commit these acts were all committed by the commander or higher-ranking officer in question.The US Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit will hear his appeal in January 2020. The length of the sentence was noted by the Circuit Judge as being imposed for his war crimes rather than his immigration offenses. In September 2020, he lost his appeal. Some of the charges he was convicted of should not have been applied, but were allowed to stand because his lawyer did not object. The charges related to lying in an immigration interview despite the law on applying to written documents are beyond the statute of limitations. Judge Diamond used his discretion in imposing the long sentence. According to the Federal Bureau of Prisons website, he is in Allenwood Medium.He will be released on November 5, 2041. The prisoner number is 75217-066. On December 23, 1999, Jabbateh was granted US political asylum. He was convicted in October of last year. A wife and five children live in Philadelphia. He tried to sponsor at least seven of his children to emigrate to the US from Africa. A shipping company was started in 2008 by Jabbateh.It is still in operation. He was viewed favorably by his friends and family in Philadelphia. He has not left the country since he arrived in 1998. There are External links to Legal Monitoring of the Jungle Jabbah Case. Is "Jungle Jabbah" a ruthless killer or a vendetta victim? Two portraits emerge in Delco man's trial.


title: Rubén Díaz Jr.

texts: <mask>. was the 13th president of The Bronx in New York City from 2009 to 2021. He was re-elected three times. He was a member of the New York State Assembly. Daz's parents moved from Puerto Rico to New York where he received his primary and secondary education. He graduated from Lehman College with a bachelor's degree in political theory. Daz's father was a New York City councilman and a member of the New York State Senate. The youngest person elected to the legislative body since Theodore Roosevelt was elected to the New York State Assembly at the age of 23.Daz co-sponsored and passed legislation that addressed health care, public records access, minimum wage and overtime pay, environmental protection, equitable labor standards, insurance fraud, tenants rights, transparency and disclosure in all environmental impact statements. Daz is a member of the Assembly Education Committee. He spoke at the International Democratic Education Conference and praised the efforts of the Campaign for Fiscal Equity. In 2003 when Governor George Pataki sought to cut the State's higher education budget, Daz was a vocal critic of this plan and, together with other state legislators, was able to restore funding for some of the Governor's proposed cuts. Daz worked to restore the Bronx River which runs through the 85th Assembly District and opposed environmental racism. He was named one of City Hall''s "40 under 40" for being a young influential member of New York City politics. On February 4, 1999, Amadou Diallo, a young African immigrant, was killed by four New York City police officers who fired 41 unanswered rounds at him.Daz became an advocate for the Diallo family after the shooting in his South Bronx district. Through a series of public appearances, hearings, press conferences and massive public demonstrations, Daz led a protest which drew national media attention. Daz and Rev. marched together. The Rev. Al Sharpton. Jesse Jackson, Susan Sarandon, dozens of rabbis and other clergy were arrested for their peaceful protest. Daz became known for his support of civil and human rights. In the summer of 2008, Daz became a founding member of a progressive civic and political group known as the "Rainbow Rebels", who achieved sudden and widespread popularity throughout the Bronx County of New York.On August 22, 2008, the Rainbow Rebels made their first official announcement: Daz joined with two of his Assembly colleagues Carl Heastie and Michael Benjamin, both Democratic African Americans, and with a powerful Benjamin Franklin Reform Democratic Club to promote the candidacy of Elizabeth. On September 9, 2008, Taylor won the Democratic primary for the judgeship despite opposition from the Bronx County Leader, Jose Rivera. The Bronx County Leader José Rivera was replaced by Assemblyman Carl Heastie at the September 28, 2008 Bronx County Committee meeting. The Director of the White House Office on Urban Affairs was appointed by President Barack Obama. Daz was considered the leading candidate for the position when the mayor declared a special election. On April 21, 2009, there was a special election. The Republican Party candidate Anthony Ribustello was defeated by Daz with an overwhelming 87% of the vote.The New York City Board of Education was reconstituted on July 1, 2009. The sole member of the Board is expected to have an independent perspective on the affairs of the city. The New York City Council should reject Related Companies' proposal to turn the Kingsbridge Armory into a shopping mall, according to Daz. Daz wrote in the New York Daily News that he is fighting to make sure that this development includes "living wage" jobs that offer health insurance. The proposal is still being reviewed by the city. Daz won the Democratic primary with over 70% of the vote. His father won the Democratic primary to return to the City Council.Daz said in January 2020 that he wouldn't seek re-election in 2021. Diaz was the first candidate to file to run in the New York City mayoral election. He dropped out in January 2020 because he wanted to spend more time with his family. Daz lives in the Bronx. He has two sons with his wife. David "Black, Blind, and In Charge: A Story of Visionary Leadership and Overcoming Adversity" was written by David "Black, Blind, and In Charge: A Story of Visionary Leadership and Overcoming Adversity". Skyhorse Publishing.New York, New York, 2020 References External links


title: Allen Mawer

texts: Sir <mask> died on July 22, 1942. The founder of the English Place-Name Society, and the former dean of University College London, <mask> was a researcher of Viking activity in the British Isles. <mask> was born at Bow, London, on 8 May 1879. He was the second child and eldest son of five children. His father was the secretary of the Country Towns' Mission. The parents of Mawer were religious. He gained an early knowledge of Greek and Latin thanks to them.At the age of ten, <mask> entered Coopers' Company Grammar School, where he won a scholarship at the end of his first term. He obtained a First Class in his examination as an external candidate for an honours degree in English at London University in 1897. He was a graduate of University College London in 1898. Professor W. P. Ker was an influence on him. In 1901, he obtained a double mark of distinction in the English sections of the Medieval and Modern Languages Tripos after three years at Cambridge's Gonville and Caius College. He was supported by a research studentship and spent a year studying Viking activity in England. In October 1905, he was appointed Lecturer in English at the University ofSheffield.After having his thesis examined by experts, he was elected to a fellowship by Gonville and Caius College, which he held until 1911. He spent thirteen years in the Professorship of Language and Literature at Armstrong College. During his time at the college, he continued his research on the influence of the Vikings on England. For many years, The Vikings was the standard English-language work on Vikings. The key to understanding the extent of Swedish influence in medieval England was found in the place-names of England. He published two papers on place-names in England after publishing The Vikings. The publication of his Place-Names of Northumberland and Durham was the product of eight years of research.He was one of the major experts in this field. "No single county can be dealt with satisfactorily apart from a survey of the field of English place-nomenclature as a whole" was the introduction to this work. The Baines Professor of the English Language at the University ofLiverpool was created by the founding of the English Place-Name Society. By this time, the English and the Nordic countries had begun to conduct surveys of their place-names. By that time, it was clear that Mawer was the right scholar to lead. Following a speech made to the British Academy in January 1921, the Academy sponsored the creation of the English Place-Name Society, of which <mask> was the driving force. The Survey of English Place-Names was started by the Society under the leadership of <mask>.Drawing upon large support from the English public, the Society gained many members and funds, and its Survey was conducted by several scholars, including Eilert Ekwall, Frank Stenton, Percy Hide Reany, Albert Hugh Smith, and John Eric Bruce Gover. Four of the eight volumes of the Survey were written by him. The first volume, Introduction to the Survey of English Place-Names, was written with Stenton, while the second volume, Chief Elements used in English Place-Names, was written by himself. The British Academy awarded the Biennial Prize for English Studies to Mawer in 1929 for his work for the Society. He wrote two chapters for the Cambridge Medieval History. The English Historical Review published the article "The Redemption of the Five Boroughs" in 1923. In his most important work on history, he argued that the ethnic difference between Danes and Norwegians was a significant political factor in tenth-century England.His Place-Names and History and Problems of Place-Name Study were popular. University College London had a provost in 1929. He received the honour of knighthood in 1937 after being elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1930. He received an honor from the D.C.L. In 1937, I graduated from Durham University. He was a member of the Royal Flemish Academy. In addition to his responsibilities at University College London, he served as President of the Modern Language Association from 1929 to 1939, President of the Philological Society in 1936, and Vice- President of the Viking Society.He was a contributor to the Encyclopdia Britannica. The College was dispersed due to the World War II. <mask> had an irregular heart and was a man of great physical energy. His efforts to hold the College together during the war took a heavy toll on his health, and on 22 July 1942 he collapsed and died on a train as he was on his way to a meeting of a committee in London. Marriage took place on 8 July 1909. She was the daughter of the Rev. The Vicar of Hucclecote was Christopher Heath of Wellesley Court.A son of the couple died in infancy. The Vikings, 1913 Place-Names of Northumberland and Durham, 1920 Place-Names and History, 1922, Chief Elements used in English Place-Names, 1924 Problems of Place-Name Study are some of the works.

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title: Thomas Wolsey

texts: <mask> was an English bishop. Henry VIII became King of England in 1509. By 1514, <mask> had become the controlling figure in almost all matters of state. Important appointments were held by him. The second most important role in the English church is that of the Archbishopric of York. His appointment as a cardinal gave him precedence over other English clergy. Lord Chancellor, the king's chief adviser, was the highest political position that <mask> attained.He enjoyed great freedom in that position and was often depicted as an alter rex. After failing to negotiate an annulment of Henry's marriage to Catherine of Aragon, <mask> fell out of favor and was stripped of his government titles. He retreated to York to fulfill his duties as an archbishop, a position he had neglected during his years in government. He was recalled to London to answer to charges of treason, but died on the way from natural causes. Robert and Joan Daundy had a son, <mask>, who was born in 1473. Widespread traditions identify his father as a butcher; his modest origin became a topic of criticism later, when he amassed wealth and power that critics thought more fitting of a member of the high nobility. He studied theology at Magdalen College, Oxford.On 10 March 1498 he became a priest and stayed in Oxford until he became the dean of divinity. From 1500 to 1509 <mask> was the rector of St Mary's church. He became a minister to Henry Deane after he died. He was taken into the care of Sir Richard. The service of King Henry VII began after the death of Nanfan. Measures to curb the power of the nobility were introduced by Henry VII, who was willing to favour the less well-off. The royal chaplain was appointed by Henry VII.Richard Foxe recognised <mask>'s ability, dedication, industry and willingness to take on tedious tasks while he was secretary. <mask>'s rise to power from humble beginnings is testimony to his intelligence, administrative ability, and ambition. King James IV was sent to Scotland in April 1508 to discuss the renewal of the Auld Alliance. Henry VIII's character, policies and attitude to diplomacy differed significantly from his father's. In 1509 Henry appointed <mask> to the post of almoner, a position that gave him a seat on the Privy Council and an opportunity to establish a personal relationship with the king. The young Henry VIII's lack of interest in the details of government was a factor in his rise. Richard Foxe and William Warham were Henry VIII's primary counsellors.They advised the king to be careful like his father. The Privy Council men were more sympathetic to Henry's views. After the king expressed his enthusiasm for an invasion of France, the Privy Council was swayed by <mask>'s speeches in favor of war. Warham and Foxe, who did not share the king's enthusiasm for the French war, fell from power, and <mask> took over as the king's most trusted advisor and administrator. Henry appointed <mask> in Warham's place when he resigned as Lord Chancellor in 1515. The courtiers' influence was destroyed or mitigated by <mask>. In 1521, he helped cause the fall of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham, and in 15 27 he prosecuted William Compton and Anne Stafford for adultery.In the case of Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk, <mask> tried to win Suffolk's favour by his actions after secretly marrying Mary Tudor, the sister of Henry, much to the king's displeasure. The king was advised not to execute the newlyweds but to embrace them, which may have been out of care for the couple or because of the threat they posed to his own safety. The bride had high royal status that could have made her a threat if she had been chosen. His rise to a position of great secular power paralleled his rise in the church. He became a canon of Windsor in 1511. He was made the Bishop of Lincoln and the Archbishop of York in the same year. He became a cardinal in 1515 with the church of St Cecilia in Trastevere.In 1523, after the success of the English campaign in France and the peace negotiations that followed, he became Bishop of Durham, a post with wide political powers, and thus became known as Prince-Bishop of Durham. The Anglo-French War gave <mask> an opportunity to demonstrate his talents in foreign policy. Pope Julius II made a plea for help in 1511 in order to justify going to war. King Ferdinand V of Spain formed an alliance with England. The English campaign against France was unsuccessful due to the unreliable alliance with Ferdinand. In 1513, still with papal support, Henry learned from the mistakes of the campaign and launched a joint attack on France, capturing two French cities and causing the French to retreat. The English success was due to their ability to keep a large number of troops supplied and equipped for the duration of the war.The Anglo- French treaty of 7 August 1514 secured a temporary peace between the two nations. Louis XII would marry Mary, Henry's sister. England was able to keep the captured city of Tournai and get an increase in France's annual pension. England's influence was threatened by a turnover of rulers in Europe. An alliance was formed with Henry's sister, Mary, who was married to Louis XII, but he was not in good health. Francis I succeeded him less than three months after he died. If Louis died, Queen Mary was said to have secured a promise from Henry that she could marry whoever she wanted.After Louis's death, she secretly married Suffolk with the help of Francis I. Mary was the only princess Henry could use to get married. The alliance with Spain and the Holy Roman Empire was proposed by <mask>. Ferdinand II of Aragon, Henry VIII's father-in-law and England's closest ally, died in 1516. Charles V immediately proposed peace with France. After the death of Maximilian I in 1519, Charles was elected in his place and he ruled a large portion of Europe. The English influence was asserted by other means.Pope Leo X wanted peace in Europe to start a crusade against the Ottoman Empire. The Treaty of London was organised by Papal Legate in England in 1518. A peace summit involving 20 nations was organised by the man shown as the arbiter of Europe in the treaty. This made England a desirable ally and put her at the forefront of European diplomacy. The Anglo-French treaty was signed two days later. Conflict between France and Spain was caused by this peace treaty. When Charles V ascended to the throne of the Holy Roman Emperor, King Francis I of France was angry.The Treaty of London was used as a justification for the Habsburg-Valois conflict. The two powers were competing for the support of England. The Field of the Cloth of Gold took place in 1520. Much of the meeting between Francis I and Henry VIII was organised by <mask>. Though it seemed to open the door to peaceful negotiations with France if the king wished, it was also a chance for a lavish display of English wealth and power before the rest of Europe, through flamboyant celebrations and events such as jousting, with the two kings competing, though not against With France and Spain vying for England's loyalties, <mask> could choose an ally that better suited his policies. England's economy would suffer from the loss of the lucrative cloth trade industry between England and the Netherlands if France had been chosen.Europe's chief nations wanted to outlaw war among Christian nations. It was found that treaties of non-aggression such as this one could never be stronger than the armies of their sponsors. The treaties widened the conflict when the forces were equal. Sometimes diplomacy can delay war, but can't prevent wars based on irreconcilable interests and ambitions. There was no neutral power whose judgements were accepted either by impartial justice or by overwhelming force. The Treaty of London was abandoned within a year. The Field of the Cloth of Gold was where links were developed with Charles.If France refused to sign the peace treaty, England would join Spain in a war against France. The relationship with Rome was not always positive. He was only Henry's servant despite his links to the papacy. The Treaty of London was seen in Rome as a vain attempt by England to assert her influence over Europe and steal some papal thunder. The catalyst for the Pope's desire for European peace was <mask>'s peace initiatives, which prevented a crusade to the Holy Land. Cardinal Lorenzo Campeggio, who represented the Pope at the Treaty of London, was kept waiting for many months in Calais before being allowed to cross the Channel and join the festivities in London in what may have been a display of his independence of Rome. Campeggio was kept waiting until <mask> received his legacy, thus asserting his attachment to Rome.Though the English gain from the wars of 1522–23 was minimal, their contribution certainly aided Charles V in his defeat of the French, particularly in 1525 at the Battle of Pavia. Parliament did not raise taxes. The Amicable Grant, which was met with even more hostility, led to his downfall. During Francis I's captivity, the Treaty of the More was signed by the Regent of France and his mother, Louise of Savoy. The League of Cognac shows the close relationship between England and Rome. The League was organised with the support of the pope. The League of Cognac, an alliance between France and some Italian states, would challenge Charles's League of Cambrai.This was an answer to growing concerns about Charles's dominance over Europe and a gesture of allegiance to Rome. The French made peace with Charles in 1529, ending the policy. The "Auld Alliance" with Scotland was continued by the French. With peace between France and the Emperor, there was no one to free the Pope from Charles, who had held Pope Clement VII captive since the Sack of Rome. Henry VIII's marriage to Catherine of Aragon was a foregone conclusion. By 1529, none of <mask>'s attempts to get an annulment for his master had succeeded. There were no sons who survived infancy due to Henry's marriage to Catherine of Aragon and the fear of a power struggle after Henry's death.Henry thought that the people wouldn't accept Mary because she was a male. He believed God had cursed him for marrying the widow of his brother's first wife, and that the papal dispensation for that marriage was invalid because it was based on the claim that Catherine was still a virgin after her first husband's death. Henry argued that Catherine's claim was not credible and that the marriage should be canceled. His desire for Anne Boleyn, one of his wife's maids-of-honour, has been attributed to his determination to have a son and heir. After 1519, Catherine had no more babies. Catherine said she was a virgin when she married Henry. Catherine's nephew Charles V pressured Clement not to cancel the marriage because she opposed the return to her previous status as a princess.Clement had to choose between angering either Charles or Henry. Henry and Anne Boleyn were annoyed that he delayed his decision as long as possible. On three fronts, <mask> appealed to Clement. The marriage clearly disobeyed instructions in the book of Leviticus as he tried to convince the Pope. The dispensation was objected to on technical grounds. A correctly worded version was found in Spain. As papal legate, <mask> wanted Clement to let the final decision be made in England.Clement allowed two papal legates to decide the outcome in England in 1528. When Campeggio took a long time to arrive, he delayed proceedings so much that the case had to be suspended in July 1529, effectively ending <mask>'s fate. During his 14 years as chancellor, <mask> had more power than any other Crown servant in English history. The nobility hated him because they thought they should have the power. He was protected from being attacked by the king. According to a professor at Mary Baldwin College, <mask> would be the most powerful man in England in the 15th century. As long as he was in the king's favor, <mask> had great freedom in domestic matters, and had his hand in nearly every aspect of them.For much of the time, Henry VIII had complete confidence in him, and as Henry's interests inclined more towards foreign policy, he was willing to give <mask> free rein in reforming the management of domestic affairs. Historian John Guy explains how <mask> dominated civic affairs, administration, the law, the church, and foreign policy with the help of the king and the Pope. He was very energetic. He was a major benefactor of the arts, humanities and education. Finance, taxation, educational provision and justice were some of the reforms he projected. When Henry wanted a new wife to give him a son who would be the undisputed heir to the throne, the king's greatest failure was his inability to get a divorce. Historians agree that <mask> was a man who was determined to succeed.The king abandoned him and charged him with treason, but he died of natural causes before he could be beheaded. The "subsidy"

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title: Thomas Wolsey

texts: was made changes to the taxation system. One shilling was taken per pound from the income for this form of tax. The old fixed tax of 15ths and 10ths meant that those who earned less had to pay more. The poorer members of society paid less with the new income tax. <mask> was able to raise enough money for the king's foreign expeditions because of this more progressive form of taxation. In 1522, he raised £200,000 through other means, such as "benevolences" and enforced loans from the nobility.The Amicable Grant was the end of <mask>'s fiscal policy. The most serious rebellion since 1497 was provoked by the Amicable Grant. The equity court was reinvented by Justice as a legal administrator, where the verdict was decided by the judge on the principle of fairness. The prerogative courts of the Star Chamber and the Court of Chancery were re-established as an alternative to the Common Law courts. Simple, inexpensive cases were the focus of the courts. The Court of Requests was established for the poor and no fees were required. In order to attend to all the cases, overflow courts were required.In 1516, Lord Abergavenny was accused of illegal retaining and in 1515, the Earl of Northumberland was sent to Fleet Prison. The courts were used to tackle the pressing issue of enclosures. The countryside was thrown into turmoil by the entrepreneurial actions of landlords enclosing areas of land and converting them to pastoral farming, requiring fewer workers. Mass urban migration was a serious crisis because the Tudors valued stability. National inquiries were conducted into enclosures in 1517, 1518 and 1527. In the course of his administration, he used the court of Chancery to prosecute hundreds of people. Rural unemployment, vagrancy, food shortages and inflation were all linked to enclosures.This pattern was repeated in many of his initiatives. Despite spending significant time and effort investigating the state of the countryside and prosecuting numerous offenders, <mask> freely surrendered his policy during the parliament of 1523 to ensure that Parliament passed his proposed taxes for Henry's war in France. It was a problem for many years. The Star Chamber was used to enforce the Just Price policy, which attempted to regulate the price of meat in London and other major cities. The Chamber prosecuted people who were found to be charging too much. After the bad harvest of 1527, <mask> bought up surplus grain and sold it to the needy. After a disappointing harvest, this became a common practice.The monasteries were dissolved in 1525 and 1526 due to church reforms. Cardinal College in Oxford was renamed King Henry VIII's College after the king's fall after he used the income to found a grammar school. The benefit of clergy was limited in 1528. He tried to force reform on the Augustinian canons. Henry's dissolution of the monasteries began five years after the death of <mask>. Good relations with Henry were important to <mask>'s power. He became suspicious of the "minions" after infiltrating one of his own men into the group.He tried many times to get them out of court and away from Henry. They began to undermine him again after the Amicable Grant failed. The grand plan of administrative reforms was created by <mask>. The members of the Privy Council were reduced from 12 to six. He lacked popularity among the nobles at court and in Parliament. They disliked and distrusted each other because of what they saw as the excessive demands for money made by <mask>. The Act of Resumption of 1486, which allowed Henry VII to resume possession of lands granted by the crown, was resented by them.His heir was Henry VIII. Many nobles disliked the rise to power of a low-born man because he monopolised the court and hid information from the Privy Council. When mass riots broke out in East Anglia, which should have been under the control of the Dukes of Norfolk and Suffolk, Henry was quick to condemn the Amicable Grant. After the War of the Roses, the population in England increased. Prices increased when there was no additional supply. Landowners were forced to convert to pastoral farming and make more money. In terms of restoring economic stability, the quest against enclosure was unsuccessful.The same can be said for the legal reforms. The system was abused after he made justice accessible to everyone. It would have cost a lot more to have incoherent, tenuous cases in the Common Law courts. The Star Chamber was emptied of minor cases in 1528. The nobility and gentry were resentful of this venture. When he became a cardinal in 1515, he patronage art and architecture. He initiated a building campaign that was unprecedented for an English churchman and Lord Chancellor.He brought Italian Renaissance ideas to English architecture. The first classical building in England was built for Edward Seymour, the first Duke of Somerset and Lord Protector to King Edward VI. Though more theoretically than visually, <mask> embraced Italian-inspired classicism nearly half a century before Seymour. The fact that he was the first high-profile patron in England to seek out and promote Italian classicism in art, architecture, and magnificence has been clouded by his failure to garner papal approval of Henry VIII's marriage to Catherine of Aragon. York Palace in London, the Archbishop of York's residence, was one of the lavish, classically inspired additions to be made by <mask>. He was in charge of the temporary buildings at the Field of Cloth of Gold. The trend of using architecture as a symbol of power continued after the introduction of Italian classical ornamentation by Henry VIII.He negotiated contracts for Henry VIII's tomb as well as one for himself, and oversaw tombs for Henry's parents. If the works had been completed on time, they would be among Europe's largest, most elaborate, and grandest tombs. The largest and grandest of all Oxford colleges was founded by Henry VIII. He tried to exert his influence over the Church in England despite his State duties. Cardinal and lifetime papal legate, <mask> vied for control over others in the Church. William Warham made it more difficult for him to follow through with his plans for reform. He did nothing to reform the bishoprics of England and Ireland despite promising to do so.Even though he had enemies, Henry VIII retained his confidence until he decided to marry Anne Boleyn. His downfall and arrest was caused by his failure to secure the annulment. The Pope decided that the official decision should be made in Rome, not England, after Anne Boleyn convinced Henry that he was slowing proceedings. Henry took control of the Palace of Westminster in 1529, replacing it with his own home, the magnificently expanded residence of Hampton Court. The Archbishop of York was allowed to remain. He traveled to Yorkshire for the first time in his career, but was accused of treason and ordered to London by the 6th Earl of Northumberland. He set out for the capital in distress.He died at the age of 57 after falling ill on the journey. In keeping with his practice of building magnificent buildings, he had planned a magnificent tomb at Windsor, but he was buried inLeicester Abbey. Lord Nelson is in the crypt of St. Paul's Cathedral, but Henry VIII contemplated using the black sarcophagus for himself. Henry is often given credit for his artistic patronage. <mask> lived in a "non-canonical" marriage for around a decade with a woman named Joan. It wasn't accepted in England that priests should remain celibate regardless of their functions. Before he was made bishop, he had two children, a son and a daughter, both of whom lived to adulthood.The son was sent to live with a family in Willesden and was taught by Maurice Birchinshaw. He had children of his own. After John Clansey adopted her, she was placed in the convent at Shaftesbury Abbey. She was awarded a pension after the monasteries were dissolved. After his promotion, Larke became a source of embarrassment to the woman who arranged for her marriage to George Legh. He gave the money. Legh had a mansion built by Henry VIII.Margaret George wrote a novel about the early stages of Henry VIII's life. William Shakespeare's Henry VIII depicts <mask> as an arrogant power-grabber. Henry Irving, Walter Hampden, and John Gielgud were well known for their stage performances of the role, and Timothy West played him in the 1979 BBC Television Shakespeare production. There is a rare wax cylinder recording of Henry Irving's reading. In Robert Bolt's play A Man for All Seasons, <mask> is a minor but important character, and he was played in two film versions by John Gielgud. Anthony Quayle was nominated for an Academy Award for his performance in Anne of the Thousand Days. The Six Wives of Henry VIII and Henry VIII and His Six Wives were both directed by John Bryans.The 2003 two-part television serial Henry VIII has David Suchet in it. Terry Scott was in Carry On Henry. William Griffis was in the Broadway musical Rex, which starred Williamson Nicol as Henry. Sam Neill plays a character in the series The Tudors. His death was covered up by the king and Cromwell out of residual affection for him, according to this production. The main characters in Hilary Mantel's novel Wolf Hall are played by Paul Jesson and Jonathan Pryce. He is depicted as a mentor by Cromwell.Cromwell's actions in the second half of Wolf Hall and its sequel Bring Up the Bodies were spurred by a desire to avenge the death of <mask>. In the TVE series Carlos, rey emperador, he is portrayed by Blai Llopis. The White Princess, STARZ, Season 1, Episode 8 is played by Mark Edel-Hunt. The Spanish Princess is a sequel to The White Princess. He was going to make his home town of Ipswich a seat of learning before he was removed from power. He built a college for two years in 1528 and 1530, which was the parent of the Queen Elizabeth School. The former waterside gate, which was figured by Francis Grose in his Antiquities, can still be seen on College Street.An appeal was launched in October of 2009, to raise money for a statue to be built in the town of Ipswich to commemorate the life of <mask>. A bronze statue to Cardinal <mask> was created after this project and is positioned to the south of St Peter's Church, the former mediaeval Augustinian Priory Church of St Peter and St Paul. After a civic procession from the Tower Church, the image, created by sculptor David Annand, was dedicated by blessing in the name of the Holy Trinity in the presence of a crowd. The site of his burial is close to the statue in Abbey Park. The company that donated it was a major employer in the city. The shopping centre has a restaurant. When Henry VIII found out that he had been made a cardinal, he gave him the nickname The Cardinal.The symbol of the Cardinal bus district in west and south-west London was the bust of <mask> above the London Transport roundel, which was named after him. The fall of <mask> reconsidered according to Bernard. The Journal of British Studies was published in 1996. George Cavendish. The life and death of <mask>. Cavendish was a gentleman. The Henry VII Chapel is a Royal Mausoleum.Essays in Architectural History was presented to John Newman. Ferguson, Charles W. Naked to Mine Enemies: The Life of <mask> was published in 2001. The second volume was published in 1958. Jonathan Foyle wrote "A Reconstruction of <mask>'s Great Hall at Hampton Court Palace" in Architectural History. 45 (2001), 128–58. S.J. and P.G. were authors. Lindley.The Church, State and Art was written by <mask>. Cinzia Sicca and Louis Waldman wrote "Anglo-Florentine Contacts in the Age of Henry VIII". The Anglo-Florentine Renaissance: Art for the Early Tudors is a book. Gwyn and Peter. "<mask>'s foreign policy was reconsidered." The Historical Journal was published in 1980. Sara Nair James wrote Art in England: the Saxons through the Tudors.Oxbow/ Casemate Publishing was in Oxford. P. G. Lindley wrote about playing check-mate with the monarch. S. J.Gunn and P. G. Lindley wrote a book about the patronage of Italian Renaissance Sculpture. A. F<mask>, Pollard. The year 1929. Jasper, Ridley, online. <mask>, Sir <mask> and the Politics of Henry VIII are Statesman and Saint.Viking was online in 1983. From Princes to Pages: The Literary Lives of <mask>, Tudor England's 'Other King'. A History of the Archbishops of Canterbury and their Houses is online. The lives of the English cardinals. <mask>: Religion, State and Art was written by Simon Thurley. S. J. Gunn and P. G. Lindley wrote in Cambridge University Press. The Lost Palace of Whitehall was written by Simon Thurley.Antonia Fraser wrote The Tudors: A Royal History of England. Henry VIII and His Court was written by Neville Williams. The Cardinal Protectors of England was written by William E. Willkie. External links include births and deaths of 15th-century English people, 16th-century English politicians, and 16th-century English

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