title: Titian

texts: The most important member of the 16th-century Venetian school was Tiziano Vecelli, also known as Titian. He was born in Pieve di Cadore. He was often called da Cadore from his native region. Titian was known as "The Sun Amidst Small Stars" (recalling the final line of Dante's Paradiso) and was one of the most versatile Italian painters. His painting methods, particularly in the application and use of colour, had a profound influence on the painters of the late Italian Renaissance. His career was successful from the start, and he became sought after by patrons, initially from Venice and its possessions, then joined by the north Italian princes, and finally the Habsburgs and papacy. He is considered a founder of the Venetian School of Italian Renaissance painting.Titian's artistic manner changed a lot, but he still had an interest in colour. Although his mature works do not contain the vivid, Luminous tint of his early pieces, their loose brushwork and subtle tone were without precedent in the history of Western painting. Titian's birth date is uncertain. He claimed in a letter to Philip II, King of Spain, that he was born in 1474, but this seems most unlikely. Birthdates between 1473 and 1482 are given by other writers contemporary to his old age. His age at death had been accepted into the 20th century, but most modern scholars believe he died between 1488 and 1490 He was the son of Gregorio Vecellio and his wife Lucia.The castle of Pieve di Cadore was run by Gregorio. He was also a soldier. <mask>'s grandfather was a notaries and the family was well established in the area, which was ruled by Venice. <mask> and his brother were sent to Venice to find an apprenticeship with a painter at the age of ten to twelve. The minor painter Sebastian Zuccato, whose sons became well-known mosaicists, and who may have been a family friend, arranged for the brothers to enter the studio of the elderly Gentile Bellini, from which they later transferred to that of his brother Giovanni Bellini. Giovanni was the leading artist in the city at that time. Titian met a group of young men, including Giovanni Palma da Serinalta, Lorenzo Lotto, Sebastiano Luciani, and Giorgio da Castelfranco.Titian's older brother, Francesco Vecellio, became a painter in Venice. <mask> is said to have created a fresco of Hercules on the Morosini Palace. The Accademia, Venice, now houses the Visitation of Mary and Elizabeth from the convent of Sant'Andrea. Giorgio Vasari described A Man with a Quilted Sleeve in 1568. Scholars thought it was of Ariosto, but now think it's of Gerolamo. Rembrandt used the composition for his self-portraits. <mask> and Giorgione collaborated on frescoes for the Fondaco dei Tedeschi, and many contemporary critics found Titian's work more impressive than Giorgione's.Their relationship had a significant element of rivalry. Distinguishing between their work is a subject of controversy. In the 20th century, a lot of attributions have moved from Giorgione to Titian. Giorgione considered Christ Carrying the Cross in the Scuola Grande di San Rocco to be one of Titian's best works. The two young masters were recognized as the leaders of their new school of arte moderna, which is characterized by paintings made more flexible, freed from symmetry and remnants of hieratic conventions still found in the works of Giovanni Bellini. Giorgione was commissioned by the state to create frescoes on the Fondaco dei Tedeschi. <mask>, Morto da Feltre, and Giorgione worked with him.Through the engravings of Fontana, some of their work is known. <mask> continued to paint Giorgionesque subjects after Giorgione's death in 1510, though his style developed its own features. Some of Titian's work can be found in the Scuola del Santo and the Carmelite church, as well as the Meeting at the Golden Gate and three scenes. Titian obtained La Senseria in the Fondaco dei Tedeschi in 1513 after returning to Venice from Padua. He was charged with completing the paintings left unfinished by Giovanni Bellini in the hall of the great council in the ducal palace. The exact location of the atelier is unknown. After the death of Giovanni Bellini, he came into actual enjoyment of his patent.He entered an exclusive arrangement for painting. He was granted a good annuity of 20 crowns and was spared from certain taxes. He was bound to paint likenesses of the successive Doges of his time at a fixed price of eight crowns each. The number he painted was five. The artist moved on from his early Giorgionesque style, undertook larger, more complex subjects, and for the first time attempted a monumental style during this period. <mask> was unstoppable in the Venetian School after Giorgione and Giovanni Bellini died. He was the undisputed master of Venetian painting for sixty years.In 1516, he finished his masterpiece, the Assumption of the Virgin, for the high altar of the Basilica di Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari. The piece of colourism, executed on a grand scale, created a sensation. Titian succeeded his master Giovanni Bellini in receiving a pension from the Senate in 1516 after the Signoria noticed that he was neglecting his work in the hall of the great council. The retable of San Domenico at Ancona was one of the works that continued the structure of the Assumption, which consisted of two or three scenes superimposed on different levels, earth and heaven, the temporal and the infinite. He reached a classic formula in the Madonna di Ca' Pesaro, also known as the Frari church. This is perhaps his most studied work, its plan is set forth with a supreme display of order and freedom. Titian gave a new conception of the traditional groups of donors and holy persons moving in aerial space, the plans and different degrees set in an architectural framework.<mask> was at the peak of his fame after the production of a figure of St. Sebastian for the papal legate in Brescia. The death of St. Peter Martyr in the Dominican Church of San Zanipolo was destroyed by an Austrian shell in 1867. There are only copies and engravings of this picture. Extreme violence and a landscape, mostly consisting of a great tree, that pressed into the scene, seems to accentuate the drama in a way that looks forward to the Baroque. The artist continued a series of small Madonnas, which he placed amid beautiful landscapes, in the manner of genre pictures or poetic pastorals. The Virgin with the Rabbit is the finished type of picture. Theombment is one of the works of the same period in the Louvre.The Bacchanal of the Andrians and the Worship of Venus in the Museo del Prado, as well as the camerino of Alfonso d'Este in Ferrara, were all part of this period. The period when Titian composed the half-length figures and busts of young women was the final one. Titian painted many of his most important mythological paintings for Philip II, who commissioned a later variant of this painting. Titian and his studio produced several versions of this piece for other people. The painting depicts Theseus, whose ship is shown in the distance and who has just left Ariadne at Naxos, when Bacchus arrives, jumping from his chariot and falling in love with Ariadne. She was raised to heaven. The sky shows her constellation.Alfonso I d'Este, Duke of Ferrara, commissioned the Camerino d'Alabastro (Alabaster Room) from a series of paintings by <mask>, Dosso Dossi, and Bellini. The style of Titian's dramatic Death of St. Peter Martyr was developed during the next period. <mask> was ordered to return the money he had received from the Venetian government in 1538 because they were dissatisfied with his neglect of the ducal palace. <mask>, who applied himself diligently to painting in the hall the Battle of Cadore, was reinstated after the death of Pordenone. The great chambers of the Doge's Palace were destroyed in a fire in 1577. Horses and men crashed into a stream as the Venetian general d'Alviano attacked the enemy. It was <mask>'s most important attempt at a tumultuous and heroic scene of movement to rival Raphael's Battle of Constantine, Michelangelo's equally ill-fated Battle of Cascina, and Leonardo da Vinci's The Battle of Anghiari.There is a poor copy at the Uffizi and a mediocre engraving by Fontana. The speech of the Marquis del Vasto was destroyed by fire. The Ecce Homo (Vienna, 1541) and the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin (Venice, 1539) are two of his most popular canvasses. The painting had a great influence on Bolognese art and Rubens, both in the handling of details and the general effect of horses, soldiers, lictors, powerful stirrings of crowds at the foot of a stairway. The pendentives of the cupola at Santa Maria della Salute were less successful. These scenes were violent in unfavorable situations. Rubens applied the system to his forty ceilings of the Jesuit church at Antwerp.During his visit to Rome, the artist began a series of reclining Venuses: The Venus of Urbino of the Uffizi, Venus and Love at the same museum, Venus. Giorgione had already dealt with the subject in his Dresden picture, finished by Titian, but here a purple drapery replaced for a landscape background changed the whole meaning of the scene. Titian was a great portrait-painter from the beginning of his career. The likenesses of princes, Doges, cardinals, and monks were painted by him. No other painter was able to extract so many characteristics from each physiognomy at once. <mask> is compared to Rembrandt and Velzquez because of their clearness, certainty, and obviousness. The Portrait of Pope Paul III of Naples, the Portrait of Pietro Aretino of the Pitti Palace, the Portrait of Isabella of Portugal, and the series of Emperor Charles V all show these qualities.At the Battle of Mhlberg, there was a state portrait of Charles V. The composition is steeped in the Roman tradition of equestrian

masks: Titian Titian Titian Titian Titian Titian Titian Titian Titian Titian Titian Titian Titian


title: Titian

type: paraphrased

texts: sculpture and in the medieval representations of an ideal Christian knight, but the weary figure and face have a few such representations attempt. After painting a portrait of the emperor Charles V in Bologna, he was made a Count Palatine and knight of the Golden Spur. His children were made nobles of the Empire, which was an honor for a painter. As a matter of professional and worldly success, his position from about this time is equal to that of Raphael, Michelangelo and Rubens. In 1540 he received a pension from d'Avalos, marquis del Vasto, and an annuity from Charles V from the treasury of Milan. He obtained a contract in 1542 for supplying grain to Cadore, where he was both generous and influential, and another source of profit, for he was always aware of money.Titian had a favorite villa on the Manza Hill, in front of the church of Castello Roganzuolo, where he made his observations of landscape form and effect. The Titian's mill is located near Belluno. Michelangelo obtained the freedom of the city in 1537. He could have succeeded the painter Sebastiano del Piombo in his lucrative office as holder of the piombo or Papal seal, and he was prepared to take Holy Orders for the purpose, but he was summoned away from Venice in 1547 to paint Charles. The portrait of Philip II was sent to England and was used in Philip's suit for Queen Mary. Titian worked for Philip II for the last twenty-six years of his life. He kept some pictures in his studio for ten years and constantly added new expressions to them.His students made many copies of his earlier works. His works were widely copied and faked outside of his studio during his lifetime and afterwards. Philip II painted a series of large mythological paintings known as the "poesie", which scholars regard as one of his greatest works. Philip's successors mostly gave these as gifts, and only two remain in the Prado. Some of Titian's religious works, which were inside Ribeira Palace, were destroyed during the 1755 Lisbon Earthquake. The earliest surviving version of Dana, sent to Philip in 1553, is in the Wellington Collection, but several other versions exist. Tarquin and Lucretia is a masterpiece.Each problem was solved with a new and perfect formula. He never again equaled the emotion and tragedy of The Crowning with Thorns, in the expression of the mysterious and the divine, or the poetry of the Pilgrims of Emmaus. His most moving pictures are those of his old age, such as the poesie and the Antiope of the Louvre. Problems of chiaroscuro were attempted in fantastic night effects. Titian had a daughter named Lavinia who he loved deeply and painted many times. She had succeeded her aunt Orsa as the manager of the household, with the lordly income that Titian made by this time, she was placed on a corresponding footing. Lavinia married Cornelio in 1554.She died in childbirth. There is a sketch in the Louvre of <mask> at the Council of Trent. Jacopo Sansovino, the sculptor and architect, died in 1570. Titian went to Cadore in September 1565 to design the decorations for the church at Pieve. The Annunciation of Titianus fecit, which is now in San Salvatore, Venice, is said to be against the disparagement of some persons who ridiculed the veteran's failing handicraft. Titian painted the oil on canvas Madonna and Child with Saintsluke and Catherine of Alexandria, a variation on the theme of Madonna and Child. It is thought that members of Titian's Venice workshop painted the curtain andluke because of the lower quality parts.He continued to accept money at the end of his life. <mask>'s last painting, the Piet, is a dramatic, nocturnal scene of suffering. He intended it to be his own chapel. He chose the chapel of the Crucifix in the Basilica di Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari as his final resting place. He paid for a grave and gave the Franciscans a picture of the Piet that represented himself and his son. He decided to be buried in his native Pieve after differences arose regarding his work. Titian died of a plague on August 27th, 1576.He was somewhere in the late 80's or 90's depending on his birthdate. <mask>'s Piet was finished by Palma il Giovane and he was buried in the Frari. He is near his painting. His grave was not marked by a memorial. Antonio Canova was commissioned by the Austrian rulers of Venice to sculpt a monument in the church. After Titian's death, his son, assistant and sole heir, also died of the plague, complicating the settlement of his estate as he had made no will. Titian was aware of the importance of printmaking as a way to expand his reputation.He collaborated with Domenico Campagnola and others who produced additional prints based on his paintings and drawings, as well as an enormous and impressive one of The Crossing of the Red Sea, intended as wall decoration in substitute for paintings. He gave drawings based on his paintings to the person who engraved them. From about 1558 to 1568. Titian used almost all the available pigments of his time, and it can be said that he used an extensive array of paints. Ultramarine, vermilion, lead-tin yellow, and azurite were common in the Renaissance period, as were realgar and orpiment. Titian's wife, Cecilia, was a daughter of a barber from Cadore. She had been his mistress for five years.Titian married Cecilia after she fell seriously ill. Cecilia recovered, the marriage was a happy one, and they had another daughter who died in infancy. Cecilia died in August 1530 Titian's second wife may be the mother of his daughter Lavinia, but little is known about her. Titian may have had an affair with a worker and had four children. His assistant was his favourite child. Titian convinced his sister Orsa to take charge of the household after he moved his two sons and infant daughter to a new home.The mansion is located in the suburb of Biri Grande, at the extreme end of Venice, on the sea, and has beautiful gardens. Pietro Aretino was an influential and audacious figure who was featured in the chronicles of the time. The duke of Mantua received a portrait of Titian. Titian's father brought Tintoretto to the studio when he was young. According to the ordinary accounts, Titian was over 40 years of age at this time. Tintoretto had only been in the studio for ten days when Titian sent him home because he was jealous of how promising he was. It is possible that Titian thought that Jacopo would never be a good painter because of the independence of the drawings.Tintoretto was a professed and ardent admirer of Titian, but never a friend, and Titian and his followers turned a cold shoulder to him. Tintoretto didn't notice that there was also active disparagement. The Vecelli family followed in the wake of Titian. Titian painted a picture of the eponymous saint in the church of S. Vito in Cadore, and his older brother, Francesco Vecellio, was introduced to painting by him at the age of twelve. This was a noteworthy performance, of which Titian became jealous, so Francesco was diverted from painting to soldiering. Titian's nephew, Marco Vecellio, known as Marco di Tiziano, was constantly with the master in his old age and learned his methods of work. The Meeting of Charles V and Clement VII in the ducal palace was one of the productions he left.Marco's son Tiziano was painted early in the 17th century. The painter who died in 1580 was from a different branch of the family. Cesare's book of engraved costumes, Abiti antichi e moderni, is well known. Tommaso Vecelli died in 1620. Girolamo di Tiziano was a scholar and assistant of Titian. The pictures were touched up by the master and are difficult to distinguish from the originals. Titian's assistant was probably the only one who became well known in their own right.At some point in their careers, Paris Bordone and Bonifazio Veronese were his assistants. <mask> employed El Greco in his last years, according to Giulio Clovio. <mask> is said to have been a follower of Polidoro da Lanciano. They were followed by Nadalino da Murano, Damiano Mazza, and Gaspare Nervesa. Around 400 works are attributed to Titian, of which about 300 survive. <mask>'s works were put up for sale in 2008. On February 2, 2009, London's National Gallery and the National Galleries of Scotland purchased Diana and Actaeon for £50 million.The deadline for the galleries to purchase the work was extended because it would be offered to private collectors. Politicians argued that the money could have been better spent during the recession. The National Heritage Memorial Fund gave 10 million dollars to the Scottish Government. Private donations and the National Gallery contributed to the rest of the money. Diana and Callisto was for sale until 2012 before it was offered to private collectors. There are references to Cole, Bruce, Titian and Venetian Painting, and Gould, Cecil, The Sixteenth Century Italian Schools. Titian, The National Gallery Company/Yale, London, 2003 and David, in Jane Martineau and Charles Hope.The Genius of Venice, 1500–1600, Royal Academy of Arts, London, 1983, and The Sixteenth Century Italian Paintings, Volume II, Venice 1540–1600, 2008, National Gallery Publications, Ridolfi, Carlo. There is an account of his family from new and un published records. The Life and Times of Titian is the first volume. There is an account of his family. Volume II was written by John Murray. Titian and the End of the Venetian Renaissance was published in London: Reaktion Books. The Titian Foundation Images of 168 paintings by the artist can be found on the official site of the Louvre.Titian's paintings Tiziano Vecellio at Web Gallery of Art Christies' sale blurb for the recently restored 'Mother and Child' Bell, Malcolm' In The John G. Johnson Collection: A History and Selected Works, a Philadelphia Museum of Art free digital publication is Titian's Filppo

masks: Titian Titian Titian Titian Titian Titian


title: Fred Cook (Australian footballer, born 1947)

texts: <mask> was an Australian rules footballer. He played 33 games for Footscray in the VFL from 1967 to 1969 and also played for the VFA with Yarraville and Port Melbourne. He only kicked two goals in his brief career with Footscray, but he won the J. J. Liston Trophy at Yarraville and went on to become one of the Association's premier forwards. Career <mask> was a supporter of Footscray in the VFL. He joined the Footscray Football Club at the age of 19 after playing amateur football for the Footscray Tech Old Boys. <mask> had a reputation as one of the strongest marks in the league after playing every game in his second season. After the sixth round of the 1969 season, <mask> was dropped from Footscray senior side to the reserves, along with six other players, for attending a family BBQ at a former coach's house, which club secretary Jack Collins had thought would be a drunken escapade.<mask> was encouraged to join the VFA after two weeks in the reserves. <mask> didn't need a clearance from Footscray to make the move because the VFA didn't have the restrictive player payments laws of the VFL. In 1970, he won the J. J. Liston Trophy for the VFA's best and fairest player. Despite his efforts, Yarraville won only one game for the season and was demoted to Division 2, where he continued as either a centre half-back or a centre half-forward, depending on the opposition line up. <mask> had a heart attack during the first and second quarters of the 1972 pre-season practice match, but he still took 17 marks. He was advised to stop playing football after three weeks in the hospital. <mask> made a return later that year.He kicked sixteen goals in his first reserves game after the heart attack, which was played at full-forward to keep him out of the heavier action. Less than six months after his heart attack, he returned to senior football. <mask> was still a utility player at Port Melbourne, playing in the half-backline, ruck and forward-line depending on the needs of the team until 1974; and, in fact, in mid-1974, five years into his VFA career, he was still described as "a He dominated the Association's goalkicking for the next decade after kicking 10.2 from his twelve kicks in the Grand Final. He topped the VFA's goalkicking five times. He kicked 140 goals in 1982. He kicked 10 goals in the 1974 Grand Final, 12 goals in the 1977 Grand Final, and 9 goals in the 1978 Grand Final.He captained the VFA several times in interleague competition. At the end of the 1984 season, at the age of 36, he retired from the club after 14 years, but he had no say in the matter, as club officials indicated that he would no longer be selected. He became the first player to play 300 VFA games after returning to Division 2 club Moorabbin in 1985. <mask> holds the record for most goals kicked in the VFA with 1336, but his record of 300 games was broken by Bill Swan in 1993. <mask> was widely regarded as one of the strongest and safest marks in the game, even in his early years at Footscray. He was one of the game's fastest sprinters through the peak of his career, giving him an advantage as a leading forward. For the VFA's all-time leading goalkicker, he was a poor kick for goal, and many observers commented that he could have kicked many more goals, and perhaps even become the first man to kick 200 goals in a season.The Cook End of North Port Oval was renamed in honor of <mask>'s goalkicking achievements. <mask>'s VFA career record is listed as 300, 305 or 309 games and 1336, 1364 or 1394 goals, and his Port Melbourne totals are listed as 253, 258 or 262 games and 1210, 1238 or 1268 goals. The discrepancy comes from whether or not senior but non-premiership games from 1977 and 1978 are included. He kicked 115 or 131 goals in 20 or 23 games in 1978 for the VFA and Ardath Cup Night Series. Norm Goss, Port Melbourne's long-serving secretary, successfully lobbying VFA officials during the 1977 season to include games played in the Ardath Cup Night Series in players' official career statistics. The VFA withdrew this ruling in January 1983, but Port Melbourne continues to include these games in their club records. If the post-1896 VFA/VFL games, representative matches, and night series games are considered, his total of 1441 goals places him third on the list of highest-ever goalkickers in elite Australian rules football history, behind Ken Farmer and Peter Hudson.<mask> was the most popular player in the VFA. The popularity of the VFA was greatly influenced by his status as a celebrity, and he took on several media commitments, including a VFA column in The Sporting Globe and a segment on the World of Sport television program. He had a promotions job and spoke at sportsmen's nights. <mask> was the publican of the Station Hotel in Port Melbourne from 1982 to 1985 and his celebrity status helped to make the pub successful. <mask> began to use amphetamines when he was at the Station Hotel. <mask> was close to being broke after he became addicted to the drug in 1985. Between 1990 and 1997 he served three jail terms.<mask> died at the age of 74. There are external links to 1947 births and deaths of Western Dogs players.

masks: Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook


title: John Ford (dramatist)

texts: <mask> was born in the year 1586c. The playwright and poet was born in Ilsington in England. The plays deal with the conflict between passion and conscience. He wrote a number of poems on themes of love and morality. <mask> was christened on 17 April 1586 at Ilsington Church. He was the second son of <mask> of Bagtor in the parish of Ilsington and his wife Elizabeth Popham. There is a monument in the church.<mask>, the son and heir of <mask> of Chagford, purchased the estate of Bagtor in the parish of Ilsington, which his male heirs successively made their seat. The service wing of a later house was appended to the Elizabethan mansion at Bagtor. Life and work <mask> left home to study in London, although more specific details are not known, but he was admitted to the college on March 26, 1601, when he was sixteen years old. The Middle Temple was a prestigious law school and also a center of literary and dramatic activity. <mask> was a junior member in 1601. It is not known if <mask> ever studied law while a resident of the Middle Temple, or if he was strictly a gentleman boarder, which was a common arrangement at the time. <mask> wrote his first works in 1606.He was kicked out of Middle Temple due to his financial problems, and Fame's Memorial and Honour Triumphant followed. Fame's Memorial is an elegy of 1169 lines on the recently deceased Charles Blount, 1st Earl of Devonshire, while Honour Triumphant is a prose pamphlet, a verbal fantasia written in connection with the jousts planned for the summer. <mask> had enough money to be readmitted to the Middle Temple by June 1608, despite the fact that neither of these brought any financial remuneration to him. <mask> wrote a long religious poem, Christ's Bloody Sweat, as well as two prose essays, The Golden Mean and A Line of Life, before he became a playwright. By the late 1620s he was a solo artist, after collaborating with more experienced playwrights such as Thomas Dekker and <mask>. 'Tis Pity She's a Whore is a family drama with a plot line of incest. Sometimes referred to as Giovanni and Annabella, the play's leading, incestuous brother-and-sister characters, in new productions, the title has been changed to The Brother and Sister.Even though the play is shocking, it is still considered a classic piece of English drama. My Sister, My Love and 'Tis Pity She's a Whore were both adapted to film. During the reign of Charles I, he was a major playwright. <mask> had a strong interest in abnormal psychology that is expressed through his dramas, which deals with conflicts between individual passion and conscience and the laws and morals of society at large. The influence of Robert Burton's The Anatomy of Melancholy can be seen in his plays. One reference suggests that <mask>'s interest in melancholia may have been more than just intellectual. <mask> was gat with folded arms and a melancholy hat, according to the volume Choice Drollery.<mask> began his dramatic career by contributing to plays co-authored with more established dramatists in the canon of his plays. Philip Massinger's The Laws of Candy is one of the plays that survive. The authors of several of these plays were often thought of as uncertain. The second volume of The Collected Works of <mask> was published in 2017. 300 pages of evidence and discussion clearly identify each of the authors' contributions to the plays. <mask> is said to have finished The Noble Gentleman after <mask> died. <mask> wrote a further eight plays after 1626, including The Queen, The Lover's Melancholy, The Broken Heart, and 'Tis Pity She's.<mask>'s lost plays include The Royal Combat and Beauty in a Trance, as well as more collaborations with Dekker: The London Merchant, The Bristol Merchant, The Fairy Knight, and Keep the Widow Waking. Alfred Harbage argued in 1940 that Sir Robert Howard's play was an adaptation of a lost play by <mask>. Harbage pointed to a number of similarities between the play and <mask>'s work, as well as the fact that many previous critics had judged the play suspiciously good, too good for Howard. The case relies on internal evidence and subjective judgements. Several others have survived as well as the poems mentioned. <mask>'s "Beauty's Beauty" was set to music by an Australian composer in the 1920s. There are references to F. E. A Shakespeare Companion.Baltimore, Penguin, 1964. Alfred Harbage. "Elizabethan:Restoration Palimpsest." The review of modern language. 35 No. In July 1940, pp. 3. There was a report that said there was a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a reportSmith, S. Smith, ed., was written by Terence P. and Denzell. There is a survey and a list of recent studies in English Renaissance Drama. The University of Nebraska Press was published in 1978. Mark Stavig. The Traditional Moral Order was founded by <mask>. The University of Wisconsin Press was published in 1968. The John Ford Editorial Project at the Institute of English Studies has an edition of the Works of <mask> at the Internet Archive.2 and 3 were published in Gen. ed. Oxford University Press published Sir Brian Vickers. English Renaissance dramatists Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford People from Teignbridge (district) 1586 births 1630 deaths Date of death unknown Place of death unknown

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John Ford
John Ford
Thomas Ford
John Ford
William Ford
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John Marston
Ford
Ford
Ford
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John Webster
Ford
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John Ford
Ford
John Ford
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John Fletcher
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John Ford
John Ford


title: Mordecai Gorelik

texts: <mask> was an American theatrical designer, producer and director. <mask> (Max<mask> was born in Shchedrin, Russia, on August 25, 1899, and moved to the United States in 1905 to escape the pogroms that killed most of his family. He worked for a time with Robert Edmond Jones, the pioneer American set designer who became his mentor. <mask> rendered in a wide variety of media and styles working with some of the most famous designers of the 1920s and 1930s. The Theatre Guild on Broadway, the Group Theatre New York, and the Actors Laboratory Theater were all where he worked. He was involved with the most avant-garde companies of the day, including the New Playwrights Theatre, the Theatre Collective, and the Theatre Union. His theories and designs were influenced by Bertolt Brecht's first meeting with him in 1935.He pioneered the use of metaphor in design and was an advocate for the Epic Theater style. He began teaching a seminar called "The Scenic Imagination" at the Biarritz American University in France after a decade as a designer and director. The approach to the purely creative side of stage production in script, direction, acting, and design won national recognition. This study was different from the stagecraft method that was taught everywhere else. He was an expert consultant in theater for the American military government in Germany. He was able to network with amateur and professional theatres around the globe because of his command of French and German languages. As a leading American expert on the modern stage form, his reputation was based in part on his record as a stage and film designer and in part on the years of research he carried out, abroad, under the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation fellowship.<mask> was catapulted to great heights working with the National Theatre Conference and the Rockefeller Foundation Grant to produce Europe Onstage. The purpose of the book is to record the basic realities of the European theatre at the halfway mark of the 20th century. I spent more than a year and a half in nine European countries, including Italy, France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Poland, England, and Ireland. I consulted the dramatic theories and criticisms when I attended plays and talked with stage people. I have tried to give some idea of what modern theatre is like in each of the countries I have visited, since I am convinced that it cannot be understood except in relation to the state of mind of its public. The journey has been fascinating but also terrible. America has thus far been spared --and I hope may always be spared-- the vast destruction and unleashed mass insanity that descended upon Europe.He was able to examine many layers of people working in theatres because he spoke French and German. The social and political health of a nation could be measured by how it treated its artists. The destruction of German theatres was documented in correspondence from the Office of the United States High Commissioner for Germany. In 1943 there were over 400 dramatic companies. In six years, 98 theatres were destroyed and 114 dramatic companies remained in operation. A culture torn by fear, hate, and envy does not value individual freedoms. In war-torn societies, innovation, breaking down barriers, and challenging the status quo were threats.As artists and craftsmen didn't regroup and failed to rebuild, universities became havens of avant garde commentary. <mask> was affected deeply by this study. He worked in amateur and professional theatres. He gave a voice to the silent majority and influenced stage design. He designed the sets for 40 Broadway plays. He worked in New York and California for 50 years as a director, designer, author, and critic. He taught at several universities during the 20th century.He received a grant that allowed him to look at Australian theatre in a similar way. He traveled to Japan, India, and Israel. <mask> found that the theatre was a tool for shaping history, especially where there was upheaval. Audiences were allowed to explore issues, become more liberal, and make social and political changes through the arts. He said in his articles and lectures that the future of theatre in America lay in its universities, where the central concern of this remarkable form of communication was its responsibility to its audience. <mask>'s first book, New Theatres for Old, became a classic textbook used in scores of American universities. His articles were published by a number of sources.His essays were published in The New York Times, The New York Herald Tribune, The Arts, Educational Theatre Journal, Speech Association Quarterly, and Contact Magazine. Max designed forty sets on Broadway. His career began with John Howard Lawson's critique of Americana, Processional, and ended with A Distant Bell. He was the translator of The Firebugs by Max Frisch. His designs for plays include Men in White, Golden Boy,Casey Jones, All My Sons, Desire Under the Elms, The Flowering Peach, A Hatful of Rain, The Plough and the Stars, Volpone, and King Hunger. L'Ennemi Publique No. is one of his film designs. There are 1 and none but the lonely heart.<mask> was an instructor-designer for the School of Theatre, New York City, and was on the faculty of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. American University, University of Toledo, University of Miami, New York University, Bard College, and San Jose State College are some of the universities. He was a Research Professor in Theater at Southern Illinois University from 1960 to 1972. His work was anthologized in Best Short plays of the World Theater. He continued to teach, design, direct, and focus on his playwriting after his retirement. He received a degree from Southern Illinois University. The American College Theatre Festival Adjudicator is one of the awards.The Mordecai Gorelik Award in Scenic Design was sponsored by him. He influenced stage design, helped define the designer's role in the production process, and challenged the American stage in theory and practice. <mask> and <mask> were their children. <mask> died on June 5, 1966. His second wife was named Loraine Kabler. He died of cancer in 1990. There are external links to the <mask> <mask>i Gorelik Papers. "<mask> Gorelic, Theatrical Designer and Playwright, 90", New York Times obituary, March 10, 1990 deaths.

masks:
Gorelik
Mordecai
) Gorelik
Gorelik
Gorelik
Gorelik
Gorelik
Gorelik
Gorelik
Eugene Gorelik
Linda Gorelik
Gorelik
Mordecai
Gorelikca
Mordecai


title: Robin Hayes

texts: Robert Cannon "<mask>" <mask> was born in North Carolina in 1945 and is an American politician and businessman. He was the Republican nominee for Governor of North Carolina in 1996 and was a member of the Republican Party. He was chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party from 2012 to 2019. He pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI. President Donald Trump pardoned him on January 20, 2021. His great-grandfather James William Cannon founded the Cannon Mills Corporation, a Kannapolis-based textile company that was later run by his grandfather. Abraham Owen was a military officer killed at the Battle of Tippecanoe.He graduated from Duke University. He was elected to the Concord city council in 1978 and to the North Carolina House of Representatives in 1992. He was the Republican nominee for governor in 1996, but lost to Jim Hunt. There is a hosiery mill in Mount Pleasant. After 12-term incumbent Democrat Bill Hefner announced his retirement, <mask> ran for Congress. He narrowly defeated Democrat Mike Taylor, winning with a gap of only 3,400 votes. He defeated Taylor in a second time in 2000.The 8th has long been considered marginally Democratic due to a strong Democratic presence in the eastern part of the district. The North Carolina General Assembly made the 8th more Democratic after the 2000 Census. The western part of Union County was moved to the 9th District. It added a heavily Democratic tendril in Mecklenburg County to the 8th, stretching from the far northeastern portion of Charlotte almost to Matthews. He defeated Chris Kouri in 2002. He defeated Beth Troutman in 2004. Larry Kissell, a social studies teacher and former textile worker from Montgomery County, defeated <mask> in the 2006 election.It was one of the closest elections in the country, with each man winning 50% of the vote. Kissell conceded defeat to <mask> at the end of the election. Kissell received little help from his national party until late in the campaign. Although he only won three of the district's nine counties, a 6,100-vote margin in his native Cabarrus County was enough to keep him in office. The two faced each other in 2008. Among the 435 members of the U.S. House of Representatives, it was rated as "No Clear Favorite", "Toss-Up/Tilt Democratic", and "Republican Toss Up" by The Cook Political Report. He made comments at a rally for John McCain."Make sure we don't say something stupid, make sure we don't say something we don't mean," he said at the McCain rally. He accused Obama of inciting class warfare and said liberals hate real Americans that work and accomplish and believe in God. After an audio recording attesting to the statement was released, he denied that he had made the statement and accused reporters of "irresponsible journalism". A few days later at a debate hosted by the Concord and Kannapolis Independent Tribune, he denied that he denied the statement, saying he was only denying the context of how the remarks were presented to him. Kissel defeated him by a wide margin. There is a federal prohibition of online poker. H.R. was cosponsored by him.The internet gambling prohibition act was enacted. The Central American Free Trade Agreement came before the House in 2005. In the weeks before the vote, he stated that he was "flat-out, completely, horizontally opposed to CAFTA" because he felt it would cause further loss of textile industry jobs in his district. House Speaker Dennis Hastert and textile executives were behind the last-minute lobbying that led to the change of vote from "no" to "yes". He said that he had won concessions from the Bush administration. A tie would have defeated the motion, but that was not the case with the final tally. The Trade Act of 2002 shifted some trade agreement authority from Congress to the President.The White House and congressional leadership worked hard to convince him to vote for the measure after he said "We're a definite 'no' until we get some help on textiles". After waiting until the last minute to vote, he broke down in tears on the floor of the House. In October 2007, it was revealed that House Homeland Security officials were told to take vaccines before attending a NASCAR race in North Carolina. When he heard about it, he took umbrage and immediately defended the Charlotte Motor Speedway. The uproar was covered by all major news outlets. The Agriculture Committee has a Subcommittee on Unconventional Credit, Energy, and Research, as well as a Subcommittee on Livestock, Dairy, and Poultry, and a Subcommittee on Specialty Crops, Rural Development and Foreign Agriculture. He finished the term of former Raleigh mayor Tom Fetzer, who left the post before his term expired.After the Republicans won the 2012 election, he decided not to run for another term. The state Republicans removed their chairman and elected a new one. On March 18, a federal grand jury in the Western District of North Carolina indicted <mask> on charges of conspiracy to commit honest services wire fraud, bribery, and three counts of making false statements to federal authorities. According to the indictment, in exchange for favorable treatment of Greg Lindberg's insurance firm and the dismissal of a deputy insurance commissioner, Mike Causey, the North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance, was bribed. He was sentenced to seven years in prison. The indictment was sealed until April 2, when <mask> appeared in court to plead not guilty. He said that he would let other Republicans manage the North Carolina Republican Party until the officer elections in June.The title of chairman was held by him until the new elections. Michael Whatley was elected as the new chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party. On October 2, 2019, he pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI. He was pardoned by President Donald Trump on January 20, 2021. There are External links for <mask> for Congress official campaign site Profile at SourceWatch.

masks:
Robin
Hayes
Hayes
Hayes
Hayes
Hayes
Hayes
Robin Hayes


title: Jon Duncanson

texts: <mask>, born March 11, 1956, is a former American broadcaster who worked for many years as a television News presenter and reporter in Chicago. A native of Minnesota, <mask> majored in journalism at the University of Minnesota, but left before earning his degree. <mask> began his career working for the environmental group. He was featured in Rolling Stone magazine in 1981 as a leader of the largest anti-nuclear protest in US history. The report featured <mask>'s approach to maximizing media attention to environmental activism as well as his arrest on conspiracy charges for his role in the protest. The charges were dropped. In 1983 he began his journalistic career as a photographer, working for UPI and Time Magazine.From 1984 to 1985 he worked as a television reporter and host for WDIO-TV in Duluth, and from 1985 to 1988 he worked as a television reporter and host for KCRA-TV in Sacramento. He won an Emmy Award in the San Francisco/Northern California region in 1992 for filming the fighting in Croatia on his home video camera. He was a reporter for NBC as well as Croatia, Bosnia and Serbia for KCRA and WBBM-TV in Chicago. He joined WBBM-TV in Chicago in 1992 as a general assignment reporter. He won two more awards for his work in Bosnia. The Troubles We've seen - A History of Journalism in Wartime, by Academy Award-winning director Marcel Ophls, documented his efforts in 1994. The International Critics' Award was presented to the film at the Montreal World Film Festival.In September 1995 <mask> left WBBM-TV. In October 1995 he was hired by Chicago's WFLD-TV as a 6 am and 9 pm newscaster. He became a newscaster for the 7 am to 9 am newscast. <mask> appeared in the movie as a location reporter. In 1997 <mask> and his wife, Sylvia Gomez, left WFLD to travel the world together. They traveled to Yugoslavia, England, France, Italy, India, Thailand, China, Panama, Peru and Mexico over a five-year period. They purchased a seaside villa in Puerto Vallarta after spending nine months sailing from San Francisco into the Sea of Cortez off Baja Mexico.After their first child was born, the couple received an offer from NBC News and moved to Los Angeles to work as national correspondents. On June 30, 2003 <mask> and Gomez returned to WBBM-TV as husband and wife weekend news presenting team. In 2005, <mask> won his fourth Emmy for his reporting from Indonesia. In January 2006 <mask> and Gomez were moved to full-time general assignment reporting duties. <mask> lectured on Journalism and Media Issues at both Columbia College in Chicago and the Medill School of Journalism. He was the Master of Ceremonies for Cancer Survivors Day at the University of Chicago Hospitals for three years in a row. The VP of Marketing for U of C Hospitals was the head of the events.The couple left WBBM-TV at the end of 2006 and moved to Mexico. In 2007, <mask> was named the public relations chief of a Mexican importer/exporter and national distributor of craft beer. <mask> and Gomez have been running a video production company in the San Francisco Bay Area and Mexico. In March of 2009, <mask> was invited to the West Wing of the White House to discuss how the Obama Administration could use social media to promote its political agenda. In 2010 the couple produced a film and served as advisors to a federal senator in Mexico who was running for governor. Lopez Valdez won the election. <mask> and Gomez won a North American Aegis Award in July of 2010 for a marketing film they produced.The couple won two more awards at the end of the year for films they produced for the luxury Mexican resorts Palmasola and Imanta. The clients of Aviana include Intel Corp., Greg Norman, and others. <mask> and Gomez expanded their company to include coaching C-Suite executives for public presentations. The company has received 40 communications awards. <mask> has lectured on media issues at a number of places, including the Mita Tech Talks in Mexico. He and his wife, Sylvia, were featured on a satellite radio show sponsored by the Wharton School of Business. Duncanson began dating a Chicago TV reporter.The couple wed on October 13, 1995 in a ceremony presided over by the Cook County Clerk and former Chicago Mayor David Orr. Ian Gomez <mask> was their first child. The couple own homes in California and Mexico. The University of Minnesota School of Journalism and Mass Communication alumni are American broadcasters.

masks:
Jon Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson
Duncanson


title: Harvey Proctor

texts: He is a former Conservative Member of Parliament. From 1979 to 1983 and from 1983 to 1987 he was a member of the Monday Club. A scandal involving sexual relationships with males under the age of 21 led to criminal convictions and ended his parliamentary career. <mask> was born in Pontefract in the West Riding of Yorkshire and went to the University of York where he studied history. He was chairman of the York University Conservative Association from 1967 to 1969 after joining the Young Conservatives at the age of 14. In the summer of 1967, while chairman-elect of the association, he was invited to produce a number of half-hour political programmes for broadcast on offshore Radio 270. The Monday Club has an active member.He was the club's assistant director from 1969 to 1971 and a member of the executive council from 1983 to 1987. He moved to remove members of the National Front from the Monday Club. In the previous year, while working as a researcher for anti-Common Market Conservative MPs who tried to stop Britain entering the European Communities, he was adopted as a candidate for Hackney South and Shoreditch. He was a candidate in the February and October 1974 general elections. The selection for Basildon was won by <mask> in 1978. The seat was not expected to be easy for the Conservatives to win, but they did in fact win it in 1979. During his first term in Parliament, he advocated for payment for repatriation.He was secretary of the Monday Club's Northern Ireland Policy Committee when he supported calls from the UUP for Margaret Thatcher to implement her 1979 Conservative manifesto commitment to establish one or more elected regional councils in Northern Ireland. He was supported by the UUP leader James Molyneaux and the UUP chief whip, Willie Ross. libertarians opposed the call to boycott the Moscow Olympics. He was against establishing the Northern Ireland Assembly in 1982, voted for the return of capital punishment, and rebelled on votes over the EC. In the 1983 election, he moved with the Conservatives to the new seat of Billericay. He was the chairman of the Monday Club's Immigration and Repatriation Committee. He tried to become the club's chairman in April 1982, but was defeated.In June 1986, The People newspaper published claims that <mask> had taken part in sexual relationships with male prostitutes between the ages of 17 and 21 in exchange for money, and had taken indecent photos of them with a Polaroid camera. The age of consent for same-sex prostitution was 21 in 1986 and 18 for opposite-sex prostitution, and the following year <mask> was charged with gross indecency and resigned his candidature. Teresa Gorman was elected as the new MP at the general election. At his trial in May 1987, he pleaded guilty to four counts of gross indecency with a 17-year-old boy and a 19-year-old man. Shirtmaker after his resignation opened an eponymous shirtmakers, Proctor's, in Greater London. The fund for the shop was organised by a Member of Parliament. There is a second shop in the area.The Prime Minister, John Major, was a shareholder in the parent company of the shop. In 1992 he was the victim of a homophobic attack. Neil Hamilton was present at the time. Hamilton had a broken nose. Two men were sentenced for the assault. The shops were in debt by 1994. It has been a struggle to survive.Press comment every six months that we are closing down has not helped. The shops went out of business. In 2003 he became the private secretary to David Manners, the 11th Duke of Rutland. The Belvoir estate was searched by the Metropolitan Police as part of the investigation into allegations of historical child sexual abuse and related homicides. In an interview with the Today programme, <mask> denied any wrongdoing. On March 25, 2015, he retired from his job with the Duke and Duchess of Rutland. In June and August 2015, <mask> was questioned by the police.On August 25, 2015, he held a press conference at the St Ermin's Hotel in London. He described the inquiry as a homosexual witch hunt. I'm not a bad person. I'm completely innocent of all the accusations. He was told on March 21st that he wouldn't face any further action. He was the last living person under investigation, and called for an independent inquiry into it, for the resignations of senior officers involved, and for his accuser to be prosecuted. An open letter to all MPs was published in The Daily Telegraph.There were no charges brought and no files passed to the Crown Prosecution Service. On March 29, 2016 he held a further press conference and was interviewed by many news outlets. Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe, the Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis, apologized to <mask> and others after the publication of Sir Richard Henriques' report. He said there was no truth to the allegations. On 15 November 2016 Hogan-Howe met with <mask> at Hogan-Howe's request in Dean's Yard, London and repeated his apology for the MPS's mistakes. The Metropolitan Police were sued. Mike Veale was accused of ruining his reputation a second time by reviving claims of an establishment paedophile ring.Veale wanted a new inquiry into the claims of cover-up and conspiracy. He gave evidence at the trial of Carl Beech, who was accused of lying to police about an alleged paedophile ring. After the police raid, he lost his job and decided to move to Spain because the UK wasn't safe. At that trial, he was sentenced to 18 years in prison for making false claims. The Independent Office for Police Conduct cleared the Met officers who investigated the allegations. "To fail to condemn this police misbehaviour in the strongest terms and at the first opportunity is a dereliction of duty", claimed the man. In November of last year, it was reported that the Metropolitan Police paid out over one million dollars in compensation and legal fees as a result of their handling of the failed operation.Immigration, Repatriation, and the C.R.E. were published by the Monday Club. The Political and Personal Memoir of K. <mask> was published in March 2016 by Biteback Publishing.

masks:
Harvey
Proctor
Proctor
Proctor
Proctor
Proctor
Proctor
Proctor
Harvey Proctor


title: Mary Sophia Allen

texts: <mask> was a British political activist known for her defence of women's rights in the 1910–1920s and later involvement with British fascists. She was one of the early leaders of the Women's Police Volunteers. <mask> wanted the Women's Police Service to become an auxiliary force after women were admitted into certain British police forces. She stood for the House of Commons as an Independent Liberal and turned over her Women's auxiliary service to break the General Strike of 1926. She joined the British Union of Fascists in 1939 after meeting European fascists and anti-communist brigades. <mask> was an animal rights activist. <mask> was one of the ten children of <mask>, the Chief of the Great Western Railway.All of <mask>'s sisters had a tendency to religious mysticism. She attended Princess Helena College after graduating from home. She left home at the age of 30 after a disagreement with her father about women's rights. <mask> joined the Women's Social and Political Union in the South West and later in Edinburgh. She was imprisoned three times in 1909 for smashing windows, including at the Inland Revenue and Liberal Club in Bristol, and twice went on hunger-strike, and was force-fed on the last occasion, for which she was awarded a Hunger Strike Medal'for Valour'. She sewed prison shirts with hidden messages such as 'Votes for Women' in the shirt tails. During the First World War, militant suffragist activities ceased.<mask> turned down an offer of work with a needlework guild and looked for a more active occupation. She joined the Women Police Volunteers because she heard that a number of women were trying to set up a women's police force. The Women Police Service (WPS) was renamed in 1915 and had <mask> as second-in-command. They opened training schools in London and Bristol. They believed their role was to rescue women from prostitution and white slavery. <mask> oversaw the morals of women in the vicinity of army barracks. She went to police factories that employed a lot of women.She worked in London and it was seen as a problem. Child welfare work led to the establishment of a benevolent department and a home for mothers and babies. <mask> received an award for his services during the war. <mask> wore her police uniform in public for the rest of her life after changing her hair and assuming a military appearance. When Dawson died unexpectedly in 1920, <mask> assumed the role of WPS Commandant, leaving everything to him. The authorities did not see any need for the organisation after the War. The Met set up its own women's division and accused the WPS of being policewomen.<mask> was arrested for wearing a Metropolitan Police uniform before it was decided that her activities, which included producing dossiers on left-wing activists, were harmless and she should be allowed to continue wearing it. The women's auxiliary service changed their name to the women's auxiliary service and set up a further training school in Edinburgh. The Government appointed a committee to investigate the WAS. <mask> was invited by the Government to travel to Germany and advise on the policing of the British Army of the Rhine despite no longer being recognised by the authorities. She was encouraged to represent herself overseas as chief of the British women police. She was welcomed by police authorities in Europe and South and North America when she traveled in uniform. <mask> was a candidate for parliament in 1922.During the General Strike of 1926 <mask> was involved with the Organisation for the Maintenance of Supplies and turned her Women's auxiliary service over to the strike-breaking movement. <mask> was able to fly. She attended police conferences in Austria and Germany. She advised on the training of police women in the Netherlands, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Turkey and Brazil. She was received as if she was from the police in Britain when she traveled to Egypt in 1936. She attended the League of Nations conference on the traffic in women because of her interest in combatting prostitution. She was seen as the leading British policewoman wherever she went.The Home Office began to take an interest in <mask>'s activities in 1927, after she did nothing to discourage the impression. She was becoming an embarrassment to the Government because of her acceptance abroad as representing the British authorities and because she was mistaken for a police officer at home. Home Office records show that she kept files on people she suspected of being involved in vice and white slavery. She was suspected of being a fascist and articles about her in national newspapers increased the Home Office's scrutiny. Hitler and Gring were among the fascist leaders <mask> met abroad. The formation of the Women's Reserve in 1933 was intended to serve the country in the event of a coup, despite her links to the British Union of Fascists. The publicity for the Women's Reserve shows her fascist sympathies.She talked to women police with Hitler. She expressed her admiration for Hitler in public. She declared herself to be a fascist after joining the British Union of Fascists. When suspicions arose about her contacts with Germany, a suspension order was made against her. Her home was searched, but not implemented. She was suspected of being a spy for the Nazis, but this was never proven. <mask> became a regular speaker at BUF peace rallies after joining the Women's Voluntary Service.After comments in which she refused to condemn Hitler were published, outrage followed with Daily Herald, Daily Mirror and News Chronicle stories calling for <mask>'s removal from the WVS. <mask> was regarded with suspicion by the Special Branch due to her close connections. In June 1940, Glenvil Hall of the Labour Party asked the House of Commons if <mask>'s continued presence on the Advisory Council of the Women's Voluntary Service represented a security risk. The government declined to detain her under Defence Regulation 18B after a review of her activities and a study of her personality and associates. She was described as a "crank...trailing round in a ridiculous uniform" by the final report. She was placed under a lesser form of detainment as a precautionary measure, being restricted to within a five mile area of her Cornwall home and banned from using cars, bicycles, telephones and the wireless. <mask>'s personal life was known to her circle of female friends as 'Robert', and she was called 'Sir' by her officers.She met many of her friends during her policing days. She wrote The Pioneer Policewoman, A Woman at the Cross Roads, and Lady in Blue. A woman at the Cross Roads is reticent about her private life. At the time when <mask> met Hitler, she was at a crossroads in her life because she was looking at fascists as a solution to world problems. She was a major contributor to The Policewomen's Review, which ran from 1927 to 1937, and she wrote numerous articles for newspapers and magazines. After the Second World War, few details of <mask>'s life are available. She shared a lifelong friendship with a fascist named Norah Elam.Both had undergone force feeding as militant suffragists. They were both anti-vivisectionists and members of the London and Provincial Anti-Vivisection Society. She had a strong interest in religion. She died in a nursing home at the age of 86, attended by her sister, Christine. <mask>'s biographer suggests that the character of "Fairy" Hardcastle is based on <mask>. The Pioneer Policewoman, London: <mask>, <mask>. and Heyneman, Julie H.

masks:
Mary Sophia Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Thomas Isaac Allen
Mary
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Mary S


title: Columella

texts: A prominent writer on agriculture in the Roman empire was <mask>. His De re rustica is an important source on Roman agriculture, as well as the works of the Elder and Varro, both of which he occasionally cites. The smaller book on trees, De arboribus, is usually attributed to him. The asterid Columellia was named after Jose Antonio Pavn y Jimenez and Hiplito Lpez. <mask>'s life is little known. He may have been born to Roman parents. After a career in the army, he turned to farming his estates at Ardea, Carseoli, and Alba.After Pallad, <mask>'s work appeared to have been but little read, and had fallen into almost complete neglect. The advice to a certain Publius Silvinus is presented in this book. The complete book was discovered in monastery libraries in Switzerland and France by Poggio Bracciolini and his assistant Bartolomeo di Montepulciano. The structure of De re rustica is as follows: soils viticulture fruits olive trees big animals: cattle, horses and mules small animals It may have originally been intended to be the concluding volume, with books 11 and 12 being an addition to the original scheme. Andrew Millar published a translation into English in 1745. Excerpts were previously translated by Richard Bradley.The short work De arboribus, "On Trees", is in manuscripts and early editions of Columella. It's clear from the opening sentences that it's part of a separate and earlier work. There is no mention of the Publius Silvinus in De arboribus. There is a recent critical edition of the Latin text of the De Re Rustica of Columella. The suggestion that De arboribus formed part of a work in four volumes came from the mention of sixteen books of Columella. One of the few references Columella used was a source that is no longer current. Many Greek sources are included, as well as works by the Carthaginian writer Mago.<mask>, a clever man and an exceptional farmer, had conducted experiments in sheep breeding, crossing colourful wild rams, introduced from Africa for gladiatorial games, and may have influenced his nephew's interests. The estates at Ardea, Carseoli, and Alba are where Columella owned farms in Italy. The earliest editions of <mask> group his works with other people. These are listed under "Rei rusticae scriptores" in some modern library catalogues. Iunii Moderati Columellae hortulus was printed in Rome. Georgius Merula and Franciscus Colucia are the authors of book X. Opera et impensa Nicolai Ienson: Venetiis.There is a Columellae de Cultu hortorum Liber. It's aPub. There is a man named Virgilius.M. Georgicis Posteris dimisit. Padova]: D[ominicus] S[iliprandus]. Opera Agricolationum: Columell: Varronis: nec non Palladii: c excriptionibus.D. Commentariis qu in aliis impressionibus non extt.Benedicti hectoris: Bonon. calen. There was an animal. Filippo "il vecchio" Oratio de felicitate habita in enarratione Columellae Bononiae was written by Beroaldo. The poems of <mask>, Moderatus Columella De cultu ortorum are included in the Parisiis. Explanation of Pio Bononiensi. Impressum Bononiae: a Hieronymo de Benedictis bibliopola et calcographo, 1520 mense Augusto Libri De Re Rustica...additis Nuper Commentariis Iunii Pompo.Florence: Filippo Giunta, 1521 De re rustica libri XII. Euisdem de arboris liber, separatus. Lyon, Sébastien Gryphe, 1541 <mask>, Lucius Iunius Moderatus De l'agricoltura libri XII. The name of the person is Lutio Giunio Moderato <mask>. Pietro Lauro Modonese In Venetia: Trattato de gli alberi, nuouamente di latino in lingua italiana. Claude Cotereau Chanoine de Paris is a translation of Latin in Franois. Jacques Kerver, 1551, 1555 <mask>, was the author of the traduction duquel.C. Cotereau. La tr. Columella De l'agricoltura libri XII was written by J. Thiery de Beauoisis Paris. Pietro Lauro modonese, trattato de gli alberi del medesimo, is in lingua italiana. In Venetia: appresso Nicol Beuilacqua, 1564 Orsini, Fulvio Notae ad M. Catonem. It was ad kalend. Fratrum Arvalium is an inscription of rusticum Farnesianum.Iunius Philargyrius is in Bucolica. Notae ad Servium is in Bucol. There is a person named Georg. Aeneid. There is a vaccine. Velius Longus de orthographia was a bibliotheca. S.P.Q.R.Many of the most difficult passages in those authors are from A Survey of the Ancient Husbandry and Gardening. The ed. was written by B. Motte, 1725 Gesner. Vegetius de Mulo-Medicina et Gargilii Martialis fragmentum (Ausoni Popin De instrumento fundi liber. J. B. Morgagni. I.) Editionibus omnibus etMSS.integr, integr, integr, integr, integr, integr, integr, integr, integr, integr, integr, integr, integr, integr, integr Matthia Gesnero Lipsiae: sumtibus Caspari Fritsch, 1735. Anon. L. Junius Moderatus <mask> of Husbandry wrote a book about trees. The book was translated into English with illustrations from ancient and modern authors. 1963. "<mask>'s Sources and how he used them."Latomus 22:785–791. D. Bertoni. The American Journal of Philology wrote about geography and genre in Columella. 137.3: 534-534. Carandini. 1983. "Columella's Vineyard and the Rationality of the Roman Economy."There is a song called "Ops         ." Peter D. Carroll was born in 1976. "Columella the Reformer." Latomus 35:782–791. Doody, Aude. 2007. "Virgil the Farmer?"The Georgics were critiqued in Columella and Pliny. Philology is classical. It was 180-197. Jean Christian Dumont. The year 2008. "Columella and Vergil." Vergilius 54:49–59.E. S. Forster. The Latin Treatise on Agriculture was written by <mask>. Greece and Rome. Emily Gowers. In 2000. "Vegetable Love: Columella, and Garden Poetry." Ramus 29:127–148.John Henderson. 2002. "Columella's Living Hedge: the Roman Gardening Book" is a book. The Journal of Roman Studies was published in 1992. L. Olson was born in 1943. "Columella and the beginning of soil science." 17:65–2 is about agricultural history.The Latin Library Books IIV in English translation contains complete text in Latin.

masks:
Junius Moderatus Columella
Columella
Columella
Marcus Columella
Columella
Columella
Columella
Columella
Columella
Columella
Columella
Columella


title: Rex Rammell

texts: <mask> is a perennial candidate for public office in Idaho and Wyoming. <mask> was born on January 2, 1961, in Idaho and was raised in Eastern Idaho. The author of the recently released book "A Nation Divided: The War For America's Soul" is <mask>. <mask> is a perennial candidate for public office. He ran against an incumbent Republican in the Idaho senatorial election. Senator Jim Risch was the top vote getter. He announced in 2009 that he would seek the Republican nomination for governor.He came in second to the incumbent governor with 42% of the vote. <mask> beat Otter in two counties and tied him in another. <mask>'s top county was Benewah, where he got over 50% of the vote. Idaho County was the number two county for <mask>. In Boundary County, both candidates received two votes more than the other. <mask> ran in the Republican primary for District 7 in the Idaho House of Representatives in 2012 and came in second place with 30% of the vote. <mask> ran for the United States Congress in Wyoming as a Republican and lost to Liz Cheney.<mask> ran for Governor of Wyoming as a Constitution Party candidate and lost to Mark Gordon. <mask> said he would seek the Republican nomination for Governor of Wyoming against Mark Gordon. In August 2009, while at a town hall meeting opposing proposed national health care legislation, <mask> was briefly involved in a controversy when it was reported that he had joked about seeking a license to hunt President Barack Obama. At an event in Twin Falls, Idaho where <mask> was speaking to a group of sportsmen about the upcoming wolf hunt, a woman in the audience asked what about Obama tags. <mask> said they would buy some of those. <mask> apologized for his actions. In January 2010, <mask> faced controversy when he invited friends of his to a meeting to discuss a prophecy of Joseph Smith which supposedly stated that the Constitution would "hang by a thread" in the last days before the elders of The Church.<mask> mentioned the alleged quote by Joseph Smith in an effort to make his fellow church members aware of his seriousness of the political climate. <mask> apologized for not making the meetings public. Rammell's Chief Joseph hunting preserve was the site of an incident in August of 2006 in which nearly 160 animals escaped. The Governor of Idaho ordered an emergency hunt in September of 2006 to kill the animals that escaped from <mask>'s ranch. <mask> was charged with obstructing a police officer after he refused to get off a dead animal. <mask> was upset that the Fish and Game officer had killed his animal in front of his capture pen. He was acquitted by a jury in Idaho in March of 2007.When <mask>'s daughter won the Miss Idaho USA pageant in 2007, she caused controversy by refusing to have her picture taken with Risch because of his executive order that allowed the killing of <mask>'s animal. Governor Risch refused to apologize for his actions. The Idaho Department of Fish and Game cited <mask> after he killed a cow in the wrong hunting zone. <mask> pleaded not guilty to the charges. <mask> gave out literature from the "Fully Informed Jury" website to all the judges on the day of the trial. He was arrested again for jury tampering, but this time it was reduced to contempt of court, meaning it wouldn't be recorded on his record. Rammel was found guilty of a wildlife charge.He used an Idaho law that said a person could not be held to a crime if they made a mistake. The conviction was upheld by the Idaho Appellate court. On December 15, 2010, at a town hall meeting in Idaho County, Idaho, <mask> encouraged a crowd of about 100 supporters to defy Federal authorities by killing wolves while at the same time being careful not to face federal penalties. <mask> has been married to his wife since 1983 and they have four children, one of which was Miss Idaho USA. He is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. On June 14, 2012 <mask> announced that his family was moving from Rexburg, Idaho to Torrington, Wyoming so that he could take a veterinary job. People from Rock Springs, Wyoming, People from Torrington, Wyoming, People from Rexburg, Idaho, and Wyoming Republicans convicted of crimes.

masks:
Rex Floyd Rammell
Rammell
Career Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
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Rammell
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Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell
Rammell


title: Josiah Tattnall III

texts: During the War of 1812, the Second Barbary War and the Mexican–American War, Commodore <mask> was an officer in the United States Navy. He was in the Confederate Navy during the American Civil War. The War of 1812 was fought by the son of the Governor of the U.S. Senator from Georgia. He was born on his father's plantation. After studying in England, he was appointed a midshipman on January 1, 1812, and attended the Naval academy at Washington, D.C., until August 1, 1812. The strong British squadron forced her to put into Norfolk, Virginia, when her ship tried to slip out to sea.Despite being bottled up in Virginia during the War of 1812, the group still managed to get into the fight. He was assigned to the shore battery on Craney Island. The British attempted to carry the island by storm in order to prepare for an attack on Norfolk. The British were deterred from taking the city by the sound of the battery and force of the American boats. A force of employees from the Washington Navy Yard were in charge of Midshipman <mask> when he was detached from Constellation in April 1814. The Battle of Bladensburg was unsuccessful in stopping the British advance on the American capital. He was ordered to work on Epervier on October 14.In the Second Barbary War, Commodore Stephen Decatur's squadron engaged the Barbary Pirates in Algiers with a sloop. Two days later, she was involved in the capture of the brig Estedio. In July, when Epervier was ordered back to the United States, he remained in the Mediterranean. He returned to the United States after moving to Ontario. After being promoted to lieutenant on April 1, 1818, he was assigned to the Macedonian on June 30 and sailed to the Pacific in November. He left Macedonia on August 30, 1820 and returned to the United States. He joined Commodore David Porter's squadron on December 26, 1822.He was detached from the West Indies on May 4, 1823, after serving on an expedition to suppress piracy. Constitution was ordered for Mediterranean service on June 23, 1824. He returned to his home in May after moving to Brandywine in March. He was granted six months leave on the 15th of that month. After serving in Erie from October 1828 to August 1829, he went on to survey the Tortugas. The West Indies and the Gulf of Mexico were the destinations of the Grampus. In August of 1832, he captured the Mexican ship that had boarded and robbed the American ship on the high seas.He was ordered in July 1836 to recruit men for the survey and exploration expedition after being detached from Grampus. On February 25, 1836, the commander of the Boston Navy Yard was promoted to commander, and in April, he reported for a three-year tour of duty. The Mosquito Division in the Gulf of Mexico was commanded by the commander of the Mediterranean and African squadrons. He suffered an arm wound during the Mexican–American War when he took part in the attacks on Vera Cruz, San Juan d'Ulloa, and Tuxpan. He was presented with a sword by the state of Georgia. He returned to shore duty at the Boston Navy Yard in the 19th century. He was given command of Saranac the month after he was commissioned as a captain.He commanded the Navy Yard from July to June 1854. Commodore William Mervine was flag captain in Independence from August 1854 to November 1856. The flag of the East India Squadron was broken at Hong Kong on January 29, 1858. The British and French squadron under fire from the Taku Forts at the mouth of the Pei Ho or Hai River came to the assistance of the Toey-Wan. His explanation of his action, "blood is thicker than water", became a famous slogan. The first diplomatic embassy from Tokugawa Japan to the United States was carried by the Powhatan on the return voyage in 1860. While in Honolulu, Hawaii, the British residents wrote a letter thanking him for his kindness and humane conduct during the unfortunate affair at the Pei-ho River.After crossing the isthmus, the embassy was taken to San Francisco and then to Washington, D.C. The Sackett's Harbor Station was commanded by <mask>. On February 21, 1861, he resigned from his commission. The senior flag officer of the Navy of Georgia was commissioned by Governor Joseph E. Brown a week later. He received his commission as a captain in the Confederate Navy on March 26, 1861. The harbor of Port Royal was captured by the Union on November 7, 1861. In March 1862, he moved to overall command of the defense of Virginia's waters.In the spring of 1862, the Confederate Navy and the Navy of Georgia directed the capture of Federal merchantmen off the coast of Sewell's Point. On May 11, 1862, in the face of the Federal forces, the flag officer ordered the destruction of his flagship,CSS Virginia. He was acquitted of all charges by a court martial. He regained command of the naval forces of Georgia on May 29, 1862, and kept it until March 31, 1863. Richard Page was focused on the shore defenses. When General William Tecumseh Sherman's troops won the war, Tattnall became a prisoner of war. On May 9, 1865, he was paroled and was able to return to the area.On June 14, 1871, Death was buried in Bonaventure Cemetery. He is buried next to his wife in the family plot. Two ships have been named for him. The county is named after the governor's father. There were American Civil War prisoners of war, United States Navy personnel of the War of Confederate States Navy captains, and people of Georgia.

masks: Tattnall Tattnall Tattnall


title: Guy Beiner

texts: <mask> is an Israeli historian. He is a professor at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He was named the Sullivan Chair in Irish Studies at Boston College. <mask> was born and raised in Jerusalem. He moved to the Negev region after traveling abroad. <mask> holds a PhD from the National University of Ireland and is a graduate of Tel Aviv University. He was a Government of Ireland Scholar at University College Dublin, an Irish Research Council for Humanities and Social Sciences Fellow at Trinity College Dublin, and a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow at the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studies.He was twice the recipient of the David and Luba Glatt Prize for exceptional excellence in teaching at Ben-Gurion University. The study of remembrance and forgetting in modern history has been the focus of <mask>'s research. He has published on a number of subjects, including oral history and the history of terrorism. He has focused on the historical study of "social forgetting". The innovative interrogation of less-conventional sources from popular culture and folklore is what distinguishes his academic work. In order to broaden the scope of historical investigations of unofficial sources and to explore the interface of oral traditions with popular print and various other media, he has developed the term "vernacular historiography". He first called for a rethinking of the concept of invented tradition in a seminal collection of essays.<mask>'s critique of less-reflective uses of the term collective memory has led him to explore more sophisticated categorizations of social remembrance and to develop the study of "social forgetting". He has questioned the validity of the term "postmemory", suggesting in its place a different concept of "pre-memory", which is when the memory of an event is shaped by memories. Examining modern cases of destruction of monuments, with reference to classical scholarship on damnatio memoriae, <mask> has argued that political iconoclasm does not need to be remembered in order for the former sites of commemoration and the acts of destruction to continue. <mask> has demonstrated the applicability of his theoretical innovations for historical studies elsewhere, even though his case studies are often grounded in modern Irish history. His book Remembering the Year of the French: Irish Folk History and Social Memory (University of Wisconsin Press: Madison, 2007; paperback 2009) won a number of international awards, including the 2007 Ratcliff Prize for "an important contribution by an individual to the study of Folklore or Folk Life in Great Britain It was listed for the 2008 Cundill International Prize for a book that had a profound literary, social and academic impact and was a finalist for the 2008 National Council on Public History (NCPH) Book Award. He won the George L. Mosse Prize for "an outstanding major work of extraordinary scholarly distinction, creativity, and originality."It was listed as the best book of the year in the Times Literary Supplement and Private Eye books of the year. The American historian Jay Winter described the book as "'bottom-up' history at its best" and the French historian said that <mask> has contributed to opening a new page in the history of memory. The perspectives which he opens concern all historians of memory, but he writes about the particular case of Ireland. Ian McBride, the Foster Professor of Irish History at the University of Oxford, wrote that <mask>'s "intellectual ambition puts him in a different league from most Irish historians of his generation". Remembering the Year of the French: Irish Folk History and Social Memory was published by the University of Wisconsin Press. The Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studies website Cundill International Prize in History longlist annunciation Gabriel Sanders, "Israeli Scholar Trains an Eye on the Emerald Isle".

masks:
Guy Beiner
Guy Beiner
Beiner
Beiner
Beiner
Beiner
Beiner
Guy Beiner
Beiner


title: Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach

texts: A member of the Krupp family, often referred to as <mask>, was a German industrialist, a competitor in Olympic yacht races, and a member of the Krupp family. He served three years in prison after being convicted of crimes against humanity for the way in which he operated his factories, with the use of slave labor. During World War II, Friedrich Krupp AG Hoesch-Krupp was a key supplier of weapons and materiel to the German Government. Krupp was the sole proprietor of the company in 1943. Krupp was sentenced to three years in prison for his wartime employment of slave labor. After Krupp's death in 1967, control of the Krupp company passed to a philanthropic organisation. After her father committed suicide after being exposed in the newspapers as a homosexual, Friedrich Krupp's mother took over the company at the age of 16.In 1906, <mask>'s father, a German diplomat and member of the nobility, added the Krupp name to his own after being granted permission by the Emperor. A year later, <mask> was born. Krupp trained at the Krupp company workshops and studied metallurgy at technical universities. The company made a lot of money from the German re-armament of the 1920s and 1930s. Despite his initial opposition to the Nazi Party, Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach made significant personal donations to it before the 1933 election because he saw advantages for the company in the militarism and their opposition to independent trade unions. <mask> was a member of the SS from 1931 to 1931. He was a member of the National Socialist Flyers Corps and a member of the Nazi Party.Krupp was appointed military economic leader in 1937. His father was the Chairman of the Board of the Adolf Hitler Fund of German Trade and Industry. A thesis on melting steel in vacuums was accepted for Krupp's Master of Engineering degree in 1934. Krupp won a bronze medal in the Berlin Olympics in 1936. Krupp joined the family company after completing financial training at the Dresdner Bank. He married Anneliese Lampert in 1998 and their son was born in 1939. The divorce may have been influenced by his family's disapproval.The company gained control of factories in German-occupied Europe during World War II. As his father's health declined, <mask> became more active in controlling the company. When Gustav Krupp suffered a stroke in 1941, he became defacto head of the firm. Slave labor was supplied by the government and Jewish prisoners were often assigned to work in many of the company's factories. When the military suggested that some work should be done by free German workers, <mask> insisted on using forced labour. He replaced his father as head of the family firm under the Lex Krupp law, which set aside the usual laws of inheritance and preserved the Krupp firm as a family business. <mask> added the Krupp name to his own.He was appointed the Reichsminister fr Rstung und Kriegsproduktion. One of the few major National Socialist government laws that survived the fall of the regime was the transfer of ownership. Krupp was in charge of transferring factories in the occupied territories to the German Reich. He received the War Merit Cross, Second and First Class. Forced labor was obtained from the concentration camps under Krupp's control. In a letter dated 7 September 1943, he wrote, "As regards the cooperation of our technical office in Breslau, I can only say that between that office and Auschwitz the closest understanding exists and is guaranteed for the future." According to one of his own employees, even when it was clear that the war was lost,Krupp considered it a duty to make 520 Jewish girls, some of them little more than children, work under the most brutal conditions in the heart of the concern, in Essen.Krupp's employment of slave laborers was investigated by the Allied Military Government after the war. He was sentenced to 12 years imprisonment and the forfeiture of all property after being convicted of crimes against humanity. In the Krupp trial, it was alleged by the prosecution that the accused had committed Crimes against Peace, War Crimes and Crimes against humanity, and participated in a common plan and conspiracy, all as defined in Control Council Law No.10 of 20. The Krupp trial was the tenth in a series of military tribunals that dealt with war crimes against members of the leadership of Nazi Germany. All but one of the accused were found guilty of planning, preparation, initiation and waging aggressive war, and spoliation crimes involving prisoners of war and slave labor. The prosecution said that the acts and conduct of the accused have been committed. Krupp was sentenced for twelve years.He didn't accept any guilt. He stated in 1947 that the economy needed a steady or growing development. There was no opportunity for prosperity because of the rivalries between the political parties. We thought Hitler would give us a good environment. He did that. Krupps didn't care much about political ideas. We wanted a system that allowed us to work unimpeded.Politics isn't our business. Golo Mann's manuscript was first published in Friz in 1988. Krupp was pardoned by the American High Commissioner for Germany and the forfeiture of his property was reversed after three years. He had limits on his business activities that were imposed on him. Krupp's second marriage ended in scandal and a settlement in 1957 after he was released from Landsberg Prison. Prior to Krupp's death from lung cancer, his assistant, Berthold Beitz, tried to transfer control of the company to a foundation that would be monitored by three members of the board. In this agreement, Krupp's son and heir, Arndt, relinquished any claim over his father's businesses, and was to be paid a modest cash amount in yearly installments until his own death.There is a list of institutions and objects named after <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Alfried Krupp
Alfried
Alfried
Alfried
Alfried
Alfried
Alfried
Alfried
Krupp


title: Sean Kenny (theatre designer)

texts: <mask> was an Irish theatre and film scenic designer, costume designer, lighting designer and director. The set designer for the musicals of Lionel Bart was <mask>. <mask> was born in Ireland in 1929. <mask> and three other people sailed from Ireland to New York in a 36-foot sailboat in 1950. <mask> was a contributor to The Establishment, which was founded by Peter Cook and Nicholas Luard. In the 1960s, after the workday, <mask> and his staff often made the short trip of a few steps across Manette Street from his design studio into the back door of The Pillars of Hercules. <mask> married Judy Huxtable in 1966.She left him to marry Peter Cook after she described him as unfaithful. <mask> died from a heart attack and brain haemorrhage at the age of 43. In Stoned, Andrew Loog Oldham pays tribute to <mask> as one of the brilliant and original minds working in London theatre in the 1960s, particularly for his work on Lionel Bart's musicals Oliver! Lock up your children. <mask>'s partner Judy Geeson paid tribute to <mask> in Stoned, saying that he had the creativity to dream up a design. He knew how to make it because he had a brilliant engineer's brain. <mask> collaborated with the author and director to make the scenery contribute so much to the production that it became a character in the play.The theatre impresario wrote about <mask>'s designs. A lot of the original 1960 production had been written during rehearsal to accompany the working of <mask>'s set, as Oliver! The story requires quick and varied changes of locale. The scenic shorthand of <mask>'s revolving set has all the gusto and unfussy force of O'Toole's performance in the National Theatre production of Hamlet. December 1963. <mask> invented a "frame" for each production. The frame would be stationary for productions with small budgets and moving for productions with large budgets.In Oliver! The frame consisted of multi-level scaffolding built on a rotating turntable and two rotating side wagons that followed the curve of the turntable. Four multi-level scaffolds on wagons could move in any direction, like four rolling houses, in Pickwick. For victory! Four multi-level scaffolds on rolling wagons and two towers that rolled up and down stage were connected by a bridge that raised and lowered while the towers were moving. The different spaces, entrances, levels and playing areas were provided by the frame in each production. His influence on British stage design is staggering.His imagination in the high tech use of modern theatrical technology paved the way for all the British musicals. The Shadow of a Gunman, The Hostage, and Cock-a-Doodle Dandy are incomplete projects. Chin-Chin (Wyndham's Theatre, London) is a film by Sir Peter Hall. Sean Kenny Archive 1959-1973 and other holdings of the National Art Library, Victoria and Albert Museum include a photograph of <mask> in his office on Manette. The stage was used in the J.C. Williamson production of Oliver! The University of Bristol Theatre Collection has a photograph of <mask> talking with Alun Owen. Mr. <mask> satirized his design for the mechanised stage at the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas in a cartoon on the wall.Irish scenic designers died in 1973.

masks:
Sean Kenny
Kenny
Life Kenny
Kenny
Kenny
Kenny
Kenny
Kenny
Kenny
Kenny
Sean
Kenny
Kenny
Sean Kenny
Sean Kenny
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Sean Kenny
Kenny


title: Jing Junhong

texts: The Chinese-born Singaporean is a former professional table tennis player. She moved to Singapore with her husband, a table tennis player, after she was ranked highly in China. She was naturalized as a Singaporean citizen in 1994. After retiring as a player, she served as deputy head coach and head coach of the women's national table tennis team before being assigned to lead the country's table tennis youth development program. The child of a teacher and an engineer was born in China on 13 October 1968. By 1988 she had become the nation's third ranked women's table tennis player after being trained in China at the age of eight. She met a Singaporean table tennis player who was attending a long-term training program.In 1992 <mask> moved to Singapore with the intention of retiring from table tennis. She became a naturalized citizen of Singapore in 1994. She had a son who was training to represent Singapore in table tennis. By 1992 <mask> was representing Singapore at international table tennis tournaments. She won the Vietnam Golden Racket Championships that year. <mask> was selected to represent Singapore at the 1993 World Table Tennis Championships. She beat Deng Yaping of China at the event.At the 1995 Commonwealth Table Tennis Championships, she took second behind Hong Kong's Chai Po Wa, and also at the 1995 Southeast Asian Games. She came in second in the women's doubles event at the Southeast Asian Games. In the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, she competed in the Women's singles event. She won all three of her matches, but lost to Qiao Hong in the round of 16. The 1997 Sportswoman of the Year was <mask>, who was one of the best to that point in Singapore's history. After winning the single, double, and team events at the Commonwealth Table Tennis Championships, she earned a second consecutive Sportswoman of the Year award. She won a singles title at the 1997 Southeast Asian Games and two doubles and a team title at the 1999 Southeast Asian Games.In the Summer Olympics of 2000, <mask> and Li Jiawei competed in the singles and doubles events. In the singles event, she beat Karen Li and Sofija Tepes. She was defeated by Li Ju in the semifinals. She lost in the bronze medal game. The duo of <mask> and Li were defeated in the round of 16 in the doubles event. The Sportswoman of the Year award was won by <mask> again. The International Table Tennis Federation ranked <mask> 12th in the world after the 2000 Olympics.At the 2001 and 2003 Southeast Asian Games, and at the 2002 Commonwealth Games, <mask> won medals. At the 2004 Olympic Games, she competed in both the singles and doubles events, teaming up with Li Jiawei in the doubles. The team from South Korea defeated the team from China in the round of 16. After defeating Silvija Erdelji of Serbia in the second round, she was knocked out by Kim Hyon-Hui of North Korea in the third round. There was a player who retired that year. In 2009, <mask> became the assistant coach of the Singapore women's table tennis team. When Singapore won two bronze medals in the 2012 Summer Olympics, she was a member of the coaching team.The Singapore Table Tennis Association's Coach of the Year award was won by <mask> two years in a row. At the Commonwealth Games, the women's team won six gold medals, and at the International Table Tennis Federation events in Japan, Australia, and the Philippines, the women's team won four gold medals. The women's team won three medals at the Asian Games. The head coach of the women's team was replaced in November 2015, after a public dispute with Yu and a request by Yu and Feng for a coaching change. <mask> was put in charge of several of the Singapore Table Tennis Association's youth development programs, with oversight over both the programs and their coaches. Naturalised citizens of Singapore Naturalised table tennis players Chinese female table tennis players Singaporean female table tennis players Olympic table tennis players of Singapore Table tennis players at the 1996 Summer Olympics

masks: Jing Jing Jing Jing Jing Jing Jing Jing Jing Jing Jing Jing


title: Warren Weir

texts: <mask> is a Jamaican sprinter who specialized in the 200 metres. He won a bronze medal for Jamaica at the 2012 London Olympics. He won the silver medal at the Moscow World Championships, equalling his personal best. He finished behind Bolt. His best time is 19.79 seconds at the National Stadium in Kingston, Jamaica. He equalled his personal best in the World Championship final. He was trained by the Glen Mills-coached Racers Track Club.At the beginning of his career, he competed in the short sprints and hurdles. At the Jamaican High School Championships, he ran the 100 m and 200 m for Calabar High School. He set a hurdles best of 13.65 seconds for second place and a 100 m dash best of 10.69 seconds at the Jamaican junior championships. He shared in the 4 100 metres relay gold medal at the 2008 CARIFTA Games and was a hurdles finalist at the 2007 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships. At the 2008 World Junior Championships in athletics, he reached the semi-finals in his first appearance on the global stage. In his first year as a senior, he ran personal bests in the 100 m and 400 m hurdles. After joining the Racers Track Club under Glen Mills, he began to emerge as a 200 m specialist.He and Mills noticed that the hurdles were leaving him with knee pain and decided that he should focus on sprinting. He placed sixth at the Jamaican Championships and dipped under 21 seconds for the first time. He was invited to European meetings for the first time and performed well, taking second place at his first Diamond League meeting with a personal best of 20.43 seconds. He brought his 200 m best down to 20.21 and 20.13 seconds. He was third at the Adidas Grand Prix in New York with a time of 20.08 seconds. At the Jamaican Olympic Trials in 2012 he broke twenty seconds with a personal best of 19.99 seconds in the 200 m semi final and a third-place finish in the final, which earned him a spot on the Jamaican team for the 2012 Summer Olympics. He was a surprise bronze medal winner in the Olympic 200 m final with a new personal best of 19.84 seconds.His medal made it an all-Jamaican podium finish, the first time Jamaican men had achieved such a medal sweep at the Olympics. He won the Adidas Grand Prix in New York City with a time of 20.11 seconds. He ran a 10.02 100m run in June, which was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, which was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 from his previous record of 10.51 seconds in 2008. In the 200m final at the Jamaican National Championships, Bolt's world leading time of 19.79 seconds was tied by <mask>. After winning the Golden Grand Prix and the Adidas Grand Prix, he finished second to Bolt at the Meeting Areva, where Bolt set a world lead and meeting record of 19.73. The loss to Bolt in Paris looked to be the closest to a challenger for Bolt at the World Championships that year. At the London Anniversary Games, he ran a 19.89 in the 200 and then set a meeting record in the relay with a time of 38.25.He made it to the final in the heats at the World Championships. Bolt became the first man to win the 200m at the world championships three times with a world leading time of 19.66 in the final. The silver was equal to his best, and the bronze was also equal to his best. After running in the heats, he collected a gold in the 4  100 m. The Diamond League was won by <mask> after he won the 200m at the Memorial Van Damme. In the Commonwealth Games, he ran the 200m. He won the silver medal in the final.He is known for saying "No English, straight Patois," sparking calls on social networks for T-shirts to be printed with the phrase. In August of last year, after failing to advance from the heats in the 200m at the World Championships in London, he decided to retire from competition. At the Central American and Caribbean Games, he was a member of the Jamaica rugby sevens team that came third. There are conflicting sources about his birth. Track and field athletes from Jamaica won three medals at the 2012 Summer Olympics, two of which were bronze.

masks:
Warren Weir
Weir
Weir