title: Sandra Noll Hammond

texts: She is a dancer, teacher, dance historian, and educator. She is the author of two books on ballet technique and has presented her work at dance workshops and conferences. When she was five years old, her parents moved from Oklahoma to Arkansas, where she spent the rest of her life. At an early age, she was trained in ballet, tap dancing, and drama at the Sue Keller studio. Her ballet teachers there included Keller's daughter, Toby Keller, as well as a changing roster of dancers trained in Balanchine technique at the School of American Ballet in New York City. During her sophomore year at the University of Arkansas, <mask> continued her training at the Keller Studio. Eleanor King was an artist in residence at the university and befriended her during her college years.She was encouraged by King and her mother to try out for the Dance Division at the Juilliard School in New York, which offered an innovative curriculum that included both ballet and modern dance for all its students. <mask> was influenced by the example of Martha Hill, who was the founding director of the Dance Division. One of her modern dance teachers there was Betty Jones, a founding member of her company. The ballet teachers on the faculty were more important to her training. In 1957, at the age of twenty-one, Noll married <mask>, a sociologist of religion, and acquired the surname by which she would become professionally known. She continued her studies at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School, as well as at the School of Ballet Repertoire. In New York City, he performed with the William Hug Dance Company and the Ballet Repertory Dancers.She began moving about the country after her husband's appointments. She danced in San Francisco as a corps member of the Pacific Ballet, directed by Alan Howard, and as a soloist and guest artist with the Connecticut Opera Company. She moved to Tucson, Arizona in 1971 after a career hiatus. She joined the Arizona Dance Theater and stayed there until 1978. She specialized in Baroque dance, early Romantic ballet, and other styles of historical dance over the next two decades. She was a Baroque dance specialist and performed with historical dance pioneers Angene Feves and Régine Astier. She expanded her career as a performer to include work as a ballet teacher, lecturer, and administrator.From 1970 to 1978 she was a lecturer and teacher of courses in ballet technique, modern dance technique, dance history, and historical dance forms at the University of Arizona. She was able to study dances from the 16th to the 18th century with Alan Stark, a dance historian in Mexico City. She was the director of dance at the University of Tucson, where she created choreography for student and faculty concerts, as well as continuing her ballet studies. After moving to California in 1979 she taught dance history and ballet technique at the University of California, Santa Barbara and earned a bachelor of arts degree. She was the leader of a ballet history research seminar at the graduate level when she was a lecturer at the University of California, Los Angeles. She was appointed associate professor, full professor, and director of dance at the University of Hawai'i Manoa in Honolulu in 1985. She taught ballet technique, dance history, and historical dance forms for undergraduates and a seminar in theory and criticism for graduate students for the next ten years.She was a popular guest artist, lecturer, and workshop leader at many institutions and venues around the world. She presented and performed at a number of universities in California, including the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, the California State University at Long Beach, and Mills College in Oakland. An accomplished actress as well as a dancer, she sometimes recreated historical dance performances with narration by her Santa Barbara colleague Frank W.D. Ries. An audience favorite was her portrayal of Anna Pavlova in Pavlova Gavotte, which was performed to Paul Lincke's song "The Glow-Worm". At the end, after leaving the center stage, she would linger nearby, encouraging spectators to continue applauding, and then would demurely come out again, smiling sweetly, for one more gracious bow. In the United States, he has lectured at Boston College, Boston Conservatory, Indiana University's School of Music, Jacksonville University in Florida, Goucher College in Maryland, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.She has appeared in Paris, London, Toronto, and Yucatn. She is a lecturer and guest instructor for the New York University–American Ballet Theater graduate program. "Nineteenth-Century Ballet, Era of Ballet Classics: Exploring Some Myths of Ballet History" was one of the topics she lectured on. The editorial board of the Society of Dance History Scholars oversees publication of the monograph series Studies in Dance History. She received grants from the University of Arizona, the University of Hawaii, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. She received a presidential citation for her teaching at the University of Hawaii in 1989 and was a member of the planning committee for the International Early Dance Conference in 2000. She received a lifetime achievement award from the Council of Organized Researchers for Pedagogical Studies of Ballet.She is a member of the advisory board of Dance Chronicle: Studies in Dance and Related Arts. Ballet basics is revised and enlarged in the 5th edition. New York: McGraw-Hill Higher Education. A well-illustrated introduction to the basics of ballet technique was written for the adult beginner in 1974. There is an extensive chapter on ballet technique and training. The Korean and Helsinki versions of the Art House were translated. Ballet is beyond the basics.The book was published in Palo Alto, Calif. Waveland Press issued it again in 2010. "The Internal Logic of Dance: A Weberian Perspective on the History of Ballet" is an article. Philip E<mask> was a co-author. The Journal of Social History was published in 1979. Ballet's technical history can be found in the Early Nineteenth-Century Ballet Lesson. Dance Research (London) 3.1 was published in 1984.Documentation of Early Developments in Pointe Technique is what "Searching for the Sylph" is about. The Dance Research Journal was published in 1988. "Technique and Autonomy in the Development of Art: A Case Study in Ballet." Philip E<mask> was a co-author. The Dance Research Journal was published in 1989. The introduction to Letters on Dancing reduced this elegant and healthful exercise to easy scientific principles. The city of London has a Théleur.Studies in Dance History is a monograph series. 2, no. The Society of Dance History Scholars was founded in 1990. The Court of Wrttemberg has a collection of dance notebooks. The Dance Chronicle was published in 1992. "Steps through Time: Selected Dance Vocabulary of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries." Dance Research in London was published in 1992."Ballet Technique, History of: French Court Dance," and other articles on ballet are in the International Encyclopedia of Dance. Oxford University Press was in New York in 1998. "Théleur, E.A." "Théleur, chirography" is in the Dictionnaire de la Danse. Larousse-Bordas was in Paris in 1999. There are dances related to Theatrical Dance Traditions. In The Extraordinary Dance Book T.B., there is an index called's Technical Terminology: An index'.An anonymous manuscript was found. Pendragon Press was published in 2000. The introductory material was written by Elizabeth Aldrich and Armand Russell. "Sor and the Ballet of His Time" was edited by Luis Gsser. The Complutense de Ciencias Musicales was published in Madrid. "International Elements of Dance Training in the Late Eighteenth Century" was edited by Rebeca Harris-Warrick and Bruce Brown. The University of Wisconsin Press was published in 2005.The Period and the French Style. The Dance Chronicle was published in 2006 There was a lecture demonstration at the Bournonville Symposium. "The Rise of Ballet Technique and Training: The Professionalization of an International Dance Form" was edited by Barbara Sparti and Judy Van Zile. Hildensheim is a German town. Dancing La Sylphide in the 18th century was something old or something new. Marian Smith edited in La Sylphide, Paris 1832 and Beyond.There are dance books in London. "Ballet Adieu" is a review of Apollo's angels: A History of Ballet. The Dance Chronicle was published in 2012 In Memoriam: Angene Feves. Dance Chronicle 37.3 was published. On August 23, 1957, <mask> married Philip E<mask>. He and she moved to Connecticut, Wisconsin, Arizona, and California because of his academic career as a sociologist of religion.She married musician Armand King Russell on January 2, 1993 in Honolulu, where she was teaching. Russell, a teacher of music theory and composition, was able to continue to teach and perform by arranging and recording music from the old manuscripts that she used in her research. They live in California in retirement. People who died in 1935 include Dance historians, American historians, and American women historians.

masks:
Noll
Noll
Philip Hammond
. Hammond
. Hammond
Sandra Noll
. Hammond


title: Mylswamy Annadurai

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as Moon Man of India, is an Indian scientist working as a vice president for Tamil Nadu State Council for Science and Technology. He was born on July 2, 1958 in a village near Pollachi in Tamil Nadu state of India. He was the Director of the Indian Space Research Organisation's Satellite Centre in Bangalore. He had some of the major contributions during his 36 years of service in the space agency. <mask> was the leader of the innovators list. His works can be found in the textbooks of the Tamil Nadu Board of Secondary Education. He obtained a bachelor's degree in engineering in 1980 from Government College of Technology, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India, and a master's degree in engineering in 1982.He joined in 1982. The original contributions to INSAT systems maintenance were made by the mission director of INSAT missions. Mars Orbiter Mission India's first mission to Mars, the Mars Orbiter Mission, or Mangalyaan, reached the planet on 24 September 2014, completing its 300-day journey. The project for a Mars mission was approved by the government in August 2012. The project took over a year to be implemented. The Mars Orbiter Mission was launched from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre on the country's east coast. After travelling 670 million kilometres, the mission will now study the surface features, geology, mineralogy and Martian atmosphere to better understand the climate, geology, origin and evolution of life on the planet.It is the most cost effective of all the missions sent to the planet by any other country. India's first mission to the Moon was launched by the Indian Space Research Organisation. There was an impactor on the lunar exploration mission. The modified version of the PSLV C11 was launched by India on October 22, 2008. India joined a group of Asian nations in exploring the Moon after the mission. On November 8, 2008, the vehicle was inserted into the moon. During the period 2004–2008, as the project director for Chandrayaan I, he led a team of engineers and scientists that designed and developed the project to carry instruments from ISRO and NASA to accomplish simultaneous chemical, mineralogical, resource and topographic mapping of the entire.The budget was granted and the project was realised. He has paved the way for the future of Indian planetary missions and set an example for international co-operation. The coveted Space Pioneers award for science and engineering was given by the 28th International conference on Space development in Florida USA in 2009. <mask> was the director of the Satellite Centre in Bangalore. The centre is responsible for building state of the art satellites for communication, remote sensing, navigation, space science and interplanetary missions. In his tenure as Director of the centre he has overseen making, launching and operationalisation of 30 state of the art satellites. He uses both positions effectively for the development of science and technology at the state and national level, starting from science out reach at school level to guiding some high end. Dr <mask> had various responsibilities during his 36 years of service.Prior to becoming the Centre Ditector, he was the programme director for IRS&SSS, which was involved in many Indian Remote Sensing missions. He was the Mission Director for India's National Communication satellite missions. He was a member of the task team. He is the author of several research papers. One of the highest civilian awards in India has been received by Annadurai. The Rajyotsava Prashasti was awarded by the government of Karnataka. Doctor of Science, DSc (Honoris Causa) is an award from universities and academia.The college of technology has a distinguished alumni award. The Salem Jewel of GCT was awarded the Sir CV Raman Award-2010 by Periyar University. Sathyabama University won the National Science and Technology Award. The Diamond Jubilee Award was given to Annadurai for his outstanding Contributions to Systems analysis and Space systems management. He received a citation for his contribution to the INSAT systems Mission management in 2003 and for his contribution to the Indian Space Program in 2007. The team leader of Chandrayaan-1 won a team excellence award from the Indian Space Research Organization. The Best Tamil Scientist Award was given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780The Lifetime achievement award, 2015, SRV Schools, Trichy Tamilan Award, 2016 for Science and Technology, and the Life Time Achievement Award in the field of science were given. The Tamil Ma-mani award is from Tirupur Tamil Sangam. The Tamil Achiever Award was given by the Bharathi Tamil Sangam. There is an example to the Youth Award. The Kalingarayar Award was given by Kongu Charitable Trust in Tamil Nadu. He has written five books in Tamil. The book " Kaiyaruke Nila" has won a literary award.There are External links to Speeches and Videos of Dr. <mask> Annadurai.

masks:
Mylswamy Annadurai
Annadurai
Annadurai
Annadurai
Mylswamy


title: Douglas Denoff

texts: A seven-time Tony Award-Nominated Broadway theatre producer, writer and entrepreneur is <mask>. He received his first Grammy Award nomination in 2012 and won the Drama Desk Award as a producer. He develops and produces new musicals and plays that can be successful on Broadway, as well as in regional theatres and touring companies. <mask> was a co-producer of "Slave Play" on Broadway. <mask> co-produced "Sea Wall/A Life", which had a limited 9-week run at the Hudson Theatre. Both plays received Tony nominations. There was a limited run of Slave Play at the August Wilson Theatre.The musical "Pretty Woman" was co-produced by <mask> and opened in August of last year. There will be productions in London in February 2020 and a north American tour in 2020. The lead producer of the new Broadway musical entertainment is <mask>. The dancers from American Dance Machine for the 21st Century recreated the best of Broadway's best dance routines. The show will open on Broadway in 2022. The first revival on Broadway since 1982 of "The Pirates of Penzance" will be produced by <mask> and Larry Hirschhorn. The new musical "Diana" is based on the life of Princess Diana and was written by Joe DiPietro and David Bryan.The opening night of Diana on Broadway will be announced in 2021. The new musical "Little Dancer” will premiere at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on March 22. The critically acclaimed revival of Harvey Fierstein's "Torch Song" was co-produced by <mask> and was nominated for a Tony Award. The play was directed by Moises Kaufman and starred Michael Urie and Mercedes Reuhl. The new play "American Son" was co-produced by <mask>. The limited engagement starred Kerry Washington, Stephen Pasquale, Eugene Lee and Jeremy Jordan and was directed by Kenny Leon. "American Son" ran from November 4 to January 27 and is being adapted for film.<mask> received his 4th Tony nomination for his work in "John Leguizamo's Latin History For Morons", which he co-produced on Broadway. Mr. Leguizamo received a Special Tony Award for his work. <mask> was represented on Broadway in 2016 as a co-producer of the hit revival of "Fiddler On The Roof" at the Broadway Theatre, for which he received his third Tony nomination as a coproducer, and also co-produced David Mamet's "China Doll" Two-time Tony winner Joe DiPietro had a hit play in 2015, which was produced by <mask>. The play was directed by David Saint and starred Marlo Thomas, Kate Weatherhead, and George Merrick. The musical Nice Work If You Can Get It was co-produced by <mask> and Matthew Broderick and received a Tony nomination. <mask> received his first Tony nomination in 2008 as a producer of "The 39 Steps", a hit comedy which ran over three years and 1135 performances on Broadway.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The show will be moving back to Broadway in the next season. Ben Brantley of the New York Times says that the play is "Delightfully Dizzy" and that it is a Critic's Pick. He was the lead producer of "Handle With Care", a romantic comedy starring Carol Lawrence. It had an extended run at the Westside Theatre in 2012 and is being made into a theatrical motion picture. Denoff produced both Karen Carpenter's production of "Handle With Care" and the new play "Witnessed By The World" at 59E59. "Latin Roots" is a musical celebration of Desi Arnaz and his orchestra, and is being produced by him.The Original Cast Album of "Nice Work If You Can Get It" was co-produced by <mask>. Broadway in partnership with Shout! There is a factory. The 2012 Broadway Cast Album of "Annie" was produced with the help of Thomas Z. Shepard, as well as the Cast Recording of "Scandalous" and several notable solo albums. <mask> began his entertainment career in 1977 as the assistant to the producers of Hawaii Five-O, eventually becoming the associate producer post-production. He was the line producer of the ABC Television film "A Time For Miracles" and then secured the rights to a front-page story that was to become an NBC Movie. All productions were put on hold for a year after the 1981 Writers' Guild strike.He salvaged an unused multi-line phone system for his own use while working from home. He formed Dencom Systems, Inc., a company that installed business phone systems for commercial clients in the Los Angeles area, after being asked if he could install a similar system for another businessman. The company guarantees a 1-hour emergency service response. It assumed the service contracts of competitors who left the industry. Magazine as one of the 500 fastest-growing companies in the US, Dencom grew to over 20 employees in Santa Monica. <mask> formed Fibernet, Inc. to resell the long-distance services of major carriers. Fibernet quickly became a flourishing business by offering discounts on the telephone systems to Dencom customers in return for term contracts on the monthly long-distance services.<mask> began to downsize the companies in 2003 in order to relocate to New York City and return to a creative career. <mask> is a member of The Broadway League, The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, and The Recording Academy. Sam Levey's first wife was the son of television writer/producer Bernice <mask>. From his father's second marriage to Sharon Shore, he has one full sister and two half siblings. He attended nursery school at the Hunter College Elementary School. His family moved to Los Angeles when he was young. He attended Beverly Hills High School and El Rodeo Elementary School, where he worked in the theatre department.He studied English and Computer Science at UCLA. The Broadway-cast-staff can be found at: http://www.ibdb.com/broadway-cast-staff/douglas-denoff-477363.

masks:
Douglas Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff
Denoff


title: M. Louise Baker

texts: <mask> was an American archaeological illustrator, resident artist at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, and an art teacher at the George School. <mask> was born in Alliance, Ohio. After graduating from primary school in Chester County, Pennsylvania, at the age of 19, she went on to enroll in the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art in Philadelphia. She was awarded a scholarship for her work. M<mask> was hired from C.B. <mask>'s popular "oversized, well-illustrated volumes" were published by the Academy of Natural Sciences. She obtained a teaching position at the George School in 1903.She worked as the Museum Artist at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology from 1936 to 1908. She worked as an archaeological illustrator, did illustrations for Museum publications and exhibits, and made models and replicas. Throughout her career, <mask> wrote and illustrated stories and poems for children, as well as illustrations for children's magazines. <mask> led groups of women on summer tours of European museums. During the First World War, <mask> worked for the American Friends Service Committee in France, where she ran an Embroidery Depot for refugees near the Belgian border. She returned to Philadelphia in August of 1920. The two worked together at the George School.The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology has a Nubian pottery collection. David Randall-<mask> was the director of the Museum's Nubian expedition. She made $80 a month. The illustrations were published in Leonard Woolley and David Randall-<mask>'s reports. Many other archaeologists, who had only seen examples of her published work, requested her participation in future efforts after seeing <mask>'s work at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. <mask> used pen and ink, charcoal, and watercolor. Her three-dimensional and trompe-l'il water colors and 'roll out' illustrations of ceramic vessels were both scientifically valuable and also exquisite art.M<mask> <mask> painted Maya ceramics in New Orleans in 1931. She traveled to Yucatn, Mexico, and painted and drew Maya pottery in the State Museum and private collections. The illustrations of pots from the Carnegie Institution of Washington expedition to Uaxactun and from Cobn were held in the private collection of Paul Dieseldorff. Several of her paintings and illustrations of Maya pottery appeared in the second volume of E.P., which was published by the University of Pennsylvania Museum between 1925 and 1943. Dieseldorff's Kunst und Religion der Mayavlker was published in 1931. Others have been reproduced recently. In 1932, <mask> traveled to the British Museum in London, England, and then on to Baghdad, Iraq, to paint materials from the joint expedition of the Penn Museum and British Museum to Mesopotamia.The excavation director for the expedition was Leonard Woolley. <mask> went to museums and private collections in Germany, Spain, France, Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands, and England to add to her illustrations of Maya ceramics. M<mask> <mask> left the Penn Museum in 1936 due to her failing eyesight. She retired from the George School in 1939 with the dean. <mask> and Allen bought a home together. In the next ten years, <mask> taught classes on writing and illustration, carpentry, furniture making, metal working, and ceramics. She acted in amateur theater productions in Chester County and led tours to European museums.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The idea of applying leeches to her temples was hit upon by the doctors. She was completely blind by 1949. The Allens spent their final years together at The Hickman, a retirement home in West Chester, Pennsylvania. M. <mask> died in 1962. <mask>, M. <mask> was the author of Lintel 3 Restored. The University Museum Bulletin was published.The short biography of M<mask> <mask> was written by Elin Danien. There are more than 500 works by <mask> in the University of Pennsylvania Museum Archives. The collection includes sketches, commercial art, holiday cards, various illustrated stories and poems, watercolors, photographs, her traveling valise, personal letters, a collection of 54 detailed diaries from 1889 to 1960, and all her work for the Museum's Maya Pottery publications. The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology has references to 1889 births and deaths.

masks:
Mary Louise Baker
Mary Louise Baker
. Louise Baker
Moore
Baker
Baker
Baker
MacIver
MacIver
Baker
Baker
. Louise
Baker
Baker
Baker
. Louise
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Louise Baker
Baker
Louise
. Louise
Baker
Baker


title: Manuel de Amat y Junyent

texts: He was a Spanish military officer and colonial administrator. From December 28, 1755 to September 9, 1661, he was the Royal Governor of the Captaincy General of Chile. <mask> was born in Vacarisses in Barcelona in 1707 and went on to have a military career. His father and mother were both from the 1st Marquess of Castellbell. He joined the army at a young age. The French were attacked in Aragon in 1719. He joined the Order of Malta at the age of 17 and stayed there for four years.He commanded a dragoons in the wars in northern Africa. The Battle of Bitonto took place in the Kingdom of Naples. He was part of the contingent that defeated the Austrians at the Battle of Bitonto in the War of the Polish Succession. He stood out in the siege of Gaeta. He became a field marshal. <mask> <mask> <mask> Junyent was sent to South America in 1755 as the Royal Governor of the Captaincy General and president of theAudiencia Real of Chile. He ordered the construction of fortifications on the coast and along the frontier with the Mapuche people.The towns of Hualqui and Nacimiento were founded by him. He entered negotiations with the Mapuches in Salto del Laja in 1758 and in Santiago de Chile in 1760. He only succeeded in guaranteeing the security of communications between Concepcin and Chiloé. Improvements to bridges over the Ro Mapocho, a market in the Plaza de Armas, and the reform of the Royal University of San Felipe were all done in Santiago. The first police force in the country was called the Dragones de la Reina. The name was retained until the independence of Chile. The force was renamed in 1812.<mask> got a trial of grievances. The outcome was in his favor. On October 12, 1761, <mask> became Viceroy of Peru. On July 17, 1776, he was followed by Marqués <mask>. The Jesuits missionaries were kicked out of the Viceroyalty of Peru in September 1767. The building of the customshouse in Callao was the result of the first Regulation of Commerce and Organization of Customs rules. The fortress of Real Felipe was finished in 1774.The Royal College of San Carlos was founded by him. Various public works were constructed by him. The Alameda de los Descalzos is located in the district of Rmac. The Alameda de Acho was renovated. The world's third oldest surviving bull ring was built under his administration. The bull ring opened with a corrida and a great celebration on February 22, 1762. Tradition says the Paseo de Aguas was built in honor of La Perricholi, Amat's mistress.When the viceroy asked her to become his mistress, she replied that she would when he laid the moon at her feet. The Paseo de Aguas was ordered to be built in front of her house by <mask> y Junient. There is a fountain, reflecting pool, and a promenade on the side of the pool. He invited her to view the full moon with him. Painters, writers and musicians were inspired by La Perricholi. The basis for both the Jacques Offenbach opéra bouffe La Périchole and the Jean Renoir1953 film Le Carrosse d'or was provided by it. The viceroy is one of the main characters in The Bridge of San Luis Rey.In order to avoid the establishment of foreign bases from which attacks could be launched onPeru, <mask> organized an expedition under the command of <mask> Bonechea to Tahiti, which arrived just after that of Captain Cook, but in time to explore other islands in the group which Cook had not The first European to explore most of French Polynesia was <mask>. <mask> sent an expedition to look for the Oriflama, piloted by his kinsman. The Virreina Palace was built in the city of Barcelona during the last days of the 18th century. The palace is located on Barcelona's La Rambla, where it hosts various temporary art exhibitions and cultural events. On October 22, 1777, <mask> returned to Barcelona and his new palace. He married Mara Francisca <mask> <mask> Bru in June 1779.They were both 72 years old. There was a death in Barcelona on February 14, 1782. On October 3, 1791, his widow died. <mask> had no children of his own. Descendants With Mrs. Josefa <mask> <mask>, Countess of Castilla. The biography of Real Felipe, the fortress of the Plaza de Toros Acho El Paseo de Aguas, is available in English.

masks:
Felipe de Amat y de Junyent
Felipe Cayetano
de Amat
y de
Amat
Amat
de Guir
Amat
Amat
Domingo de
de Bonechea
Amat
Amat
de Fivaller
y de
Amat
de Len
y Ro


title: Rina Melli

texts: <mask> was an Italian socialist activist, feminist, journalist, and founder of the first socialist women's magazine Eva. The first of four children, <mask> was privately educated and the father chose to send her to a young Italian teacher. They began a love affair when he was in his twenties. When Paolo Maranini met <mask>, he was already the manager of the Ferrara socialist circle Figli del Lavoro for two years and <mask> received political education from him. <mask> became an active member of the Ferrara socialist movement because of her attention to the status of women workers. In 1898, Paolo was arrested and <mask>'s father began to oppose his relationship with his daughter in a decisive manner; this meant that <mask>, as soon as she turned eighteen, left her family to go and live with his family in the poor and popular district of the city. <mask> moved to Genoa with her husband due to disagreements within the Socialist Party in Ferrara, where she had become a prominent member.She and her family were forced to leave Ferrara due to an unsustainable family situation and the excesses of her jealous and possessive father. <mask> moved with her family to Trento in 1903 to work with her husband in Il Popolo. <mask> moved to Vienna with her son to perfect her command of the language after learning German in order to make her work more effective. She collaborated with the magazine under Victor Adler. <mask> stopped being a political militant after an illness of Giuseppe, who risked dying. She collaborated with the Bietti publishing house, publishing a small Italian grammar book for German-speaking students, as well as translations of German fairy tales and stories by Hans Christian Andersen. After Paolo's death in Milan in 1941, <mask> moved to Pavia with her daughter, going to join her other daughter.She died in Pavia on March 25, 1958. <mask> showed her talent and charisma immediately when she was hired to organize the female component of the labor movement by the Ferrarese socialist leadership group. She went directly to the countryside to get in touch with women workers. A wave of strikes in the Ferrara countryside began in 1897 and lasted until 1902, leading tens of thousands of workers to abstain from work. The strikes highlighted the need to tackle the agrarian question, namely the seasonal chronic unemployment of the laborers and the unsustainability of the ancient relations between masters and settlers, which were gradually being replaced by new relations between wage laborers. The struggles of Bologna were the center of the strikes in Italy. Wages were raised thanks to the struggles of the people and the commitment to draw up new colonial contracts for the first time.Female work, like child labor, did not enjoy legal protection. <mask> is particularly committed to union activity aimed at women workers, setting up leagues and organizing socialist circles, often dedicated to Anna Kuliscioff, whom she met. The political and organizational growth of the Ferrara peasant movement was unparalleled in any other Italian province. <mask> was the target of the opposing press because of her fervent political activity. The Catholic paper Domenica dell'Operaia referred to her as "the Jewish woman <mask>" in response to the intrusion of women on political life. Women, women! The hysterical phenomena have assumed frightening proportions.<mask> collaborated with the editorial staff of La Scintilla, a socialist magazine directed by her husband, writing articles on the condition of women and also intervening critically with respect to the initiatives of the socialist leadership. Eva, the first women's magazine in Italy, was published on June 15, 1901, because Melli felt the need to start a socialist newspaper for women workers. The aim is to educate women workers in politics through the newspaper, using simple language that is also accessible to those who did not have high levels of education, in order to accelerate the growth of the socialist movement. According to the articles published on "Eva", <mask>'s political stance is that of a reformist and humanitarian socialism, which is the inspiration for her. Eva published a column entitled "From the Field to the Table" in which she invited readers to study and participate in the intellectual movement that was taking place in the sense of "a continuous emancipation, a progressive elevation of the feminine." <mask> continued with the publication of Eva after moving to Genoa. The publication had to stop due to both financial and family problems.Italian feminists, Italian socialists, Italian women trade unionists, and Italian magazine founders were mentioned.

masks:
Rina Melli
Rina
Rina
Melli
Rina
Rina
Rina
Rina
Rina
Rina
Rina
Rina
Rina
Melli
Rina
Rina
Rina
Rina
Rina


title: E. du Perron

texts: E<mask> was a famous and influential Dutch poet and author. He is best known for his novel Land van herkomst, which was published in 1935. The short-lived, but influential literary magazine Forum was founded by him and Menno ter Braak. E. ('<mask>') <mask> died in Bergen, North Holland, the Netherlands on May 14, 1940, after being descended from French aristocracy. The legend of <mask> can be traced back to when he was born. The upper class of Indians in the Dutch East Indies were thought to be owned by <mask>'s family. <mask> had a happy childhood because of his father's wealth.The family moved to Europe in 1921 and lived in a castle. <mask> spent his early twenties mingling with the literary and artistic crowds in Paris, Brussels and the Netherlands. He befriended a famous French writer. After the suicide of his father and the death of his mother, the family inheritance went up in smoke and <mask> returned to his land of origin. He continued to work as a journalist and correspondent. He befriended his fellow colleagues at the 'Bataviaasch Nieuwsblad' and became the literary critic. He became the patron of the young author Beb Vuyk because of his role as critic.He was close to Indonesian intellectual Sutan Sjahrir and sympathized with the Indies independence movement. In August 1939, at the end of a stay of nearly three years in his home country, <mask> wrote to his friend Sutan Sjahrir. Some people say I have been Europeanised because of my French heritage, Indies upbringing and Dutch language and customs. Ten minutes later, they will recognize me as one of the boys from the Dutch East Indies. After fifteen years of wandering in Europe, I came back to my country and now feel at home. <mask> went to the Netherlands in 1940. He died of a heart attack caused by angina pectoris on the evening of 14 May 1940 in the village of Bergen, at the same time as his friend Menno ter Bra.His early work was influenced by modernism, but he decided that it wasn't his strength. His work was better represented by the titles of his stories and poems. He was a big fan of the writer Multatuli. <mask> was more than just Ter Braak's cultural heir. Land of Origin is an autobiographical novel that stands alone in Dutch literature and is influenced by Multatuli and Malraux. <mask> paints a sharp portrait of Europe based on interviews with his contemporary intellectuals and artists, and his extracts from the Dutch East Indies of his childhood are included. Land of origin is one of the best Dutch novels of the twentieth century because of the freshness of <mask>rons observations and the liveliness of his imagination.Several translations from French and English were published by <mask>. He was a private publisher. The E. du Perron Society was founded in 1994. The association is devoted to a single author and has around 70 members and an additional number of subscribers. On the 54th commemoration of his passing on 14 May 1994 in the village of Bergen, the first public meeting for members was held, who also visited his grave at the public cemetery there. The society aims to accumulate and deepen the knowledge about E<mask> <mask>, both the person and his work, and contribute to the continued appreciation of his literary, artistic and social significance. The cultural prize at Tilburg University is named after E. <mask>.1927 - Poging tot afstand, Nutteloos verzet, and Parlando are included. Briefwisseling 1930–1940 was published in four volumes. Brieven (9 vols.) was published in 1977. Other authors include Louis Couperus (1863–1923), Victor Ido (1869–1948), <mask> Dekker (1879–1950), and Rob Nieuwenhuys. The Bibliographie van de werken was written by <mask> <mask>. Het was a smalle mens. Uitg.Nijgh & Van Ditmar were in Amsterdam. The Institute for Dutch History Royal Library contains biographies of Dutch male poets, novelists and literary critics.

masks:
. du Perron
Eddy
du Perron
Jean Roch du Perron
Du Perron
du Perron
du Perron
du Perron
du Perron
du Perron
du Perron
du Perron
du Per
Du Perron
. du
Perron
du Perron
Ernest Douwes
Charles du
Perron


title: Ravi Bapna

texts: Indian-born American data scientist, digital transformationalist, business academic, executive educator and speaker, and speaker, and speaker, and speaker, and speaker, and speaker, and speaker, and speaker, and speaker, and speaker, and speaker, and speaker, and speaker, and speaker He is also the Academic Director of the Carlson Analytics Lab and the Associate Dean for Executive Education at the University of Minnesota. In the areas of social media, peer influence, monetization and design of Freemium communities, big-data analytics, online dating and matching, economics of information systems, human capital issues in the IT services industry, online auctions, e-market design, grid computing are some of the areas of He has worked extensively on the emerging digital transformation of business and society, considering it as a giant global laboratory. He is a Senior Editor for Information Systems Research. In 1989 he received his Bachelor of Commerce degree from the University of Calcutta and in 1993 he received his Bachelor of Computer Engineering degree from the University of Mangalore. He earned his PhD in Information Systems from the University of Connecticut in 1999.In 1999 he began his career as an assistant professor at the University of Texas at Dallas. He was appointed as an assistant professor at Northeastern University. He joined the University of Connecticut as an assistant professor in 2001 and became an associate professor in 2004. He was an Associate Professor of Information Systems at the Indian School of Business from 2006 to 2008. He was appointed as an Associate Professor at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities in 2010 and as a Board of Overseers Professor in 2015. Several administrative appointments were held by <mask> during his time at the University of Minnesota. He was an Associate Dean for Executive Education and an Academic Director of the Carlson Analytics Lab, after serving as a Department Chair for Information and Decision Science.He was the founding academic co-director of the University of Minnesota's Social Media and Business Analytics Collaborative. As Area Leader of the Information Systems at the Indian School of Business, <mask> provided academic leadership and counsel to the Dean. Research <mask> focuses on big-data analytics, peer influence, social media, monetization and design of Freemium communities, online dating and matching, economics of information systems, online auctions, e-market design, and grid computing. In his study, <mask> highlighted the weakness of the approaches where a majority of auctions are multiunit in nature, studied the largely ignored nature of such auctions, and showed the non-uniformity of consumer bidding strategies. He looked at the decision space for both bid takers and bid makers in web-based dynamic price setting processes. He found out that hybrid strategies have the potential of changing the outcome of the game. He used seek-and-protect agents to improve the performance of multiple online auctions.He showed how the taxonomy of bidder behavior can be used to enhance the design of some types of information systems. The existence of peer influence in the general population was tested in a randomized experiment conducted on social media. The paper received the best paper award. He has recently developed an honest-bagging approach based on the principles of causal forests and discussed how it can be used to personalize the high-dimensional treatment around which images to show to what types of users. He focused on online dating platforms and highlighted the impact of an anonymity feature on matching outcomes. Weak signaling is a key mechanism for achieving higher levels of matching outcomes. He conducted randomized experiments to test the efficacy of using financial incentives, and social norms in terms of motivating consumers, and to evaluate the treatment-induced self-selection and sentiment bias.Being the Academic Director of the Carlson Analytics Lab, <mask> focuses on different kinds of business analytic problems. As an Academic Director of the AGI, <mask> along with Mary Zellmer-Bruhn and Ellen Trader leads a research group which addresses issues related to gender equality in the workplace with a particular attention on three major themes. He works on an engagement model that is built around two different types of projects. At the Carlson School of Management, <mask> leads the Executive education unit and serves on the executive education faculty. The Carlson School of Management awarded the Long-Term Service Award in 2015. Knowledge networks are used for collaborative e-business. Logistics information management.R., Goes, P., and Gupta are related. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Design and analysis of online auctions. Management science is a branch of management science. R., Goes, P., Gupta, A., and Jin, Y. They did it in 2004. An empirical exploration of user heterogeneity and its impact on electronic auction market design.Quarterly, 21-43. <mask>, R., and Umyarov, A. The year 2015. Do your online friends make you pay? Peer influence in online social networks is the subject of a randomized field experiment. Management Science was published in the late 19th century. R., Vanthienen, J., and Zhao collaborated on a project.Big data and analytic issues are changing the way we do business. The MIS for the quarter was 40(4). Living people University of Calcutta alumni University of Concepcin alumni University of Minnesota faculty American people of Indian descent Year of birth missing

masks: Bapna Bapna Bapna Bapna Bapna Bapna Bapna Bapna


title: Robert I. H. Hammerman

texts: <mask>. H<mask> was an American judge. He was an associate judge of the Supreme Bench in Baltimore, Maryland from 1966 to 1982, an associate judge of the Baltimore City Circuit Court from 1983 to 1998 and the chief judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit from 1984 to 1998. He died by suicide in 2004. <mask> was born in Baltimore, Maryland, on July 17, 1928, and attended the Baltimore City College, a magnet specialized school for the Classics, humanities, social studies and liberal arts. The degree was obtained in 1950. <mask> graduated from the Harvard Law School with a Juris Doctor. In 1953.He was admitted to the Maryland Bar in the same year that he joined the American, Maryland State Bar Association and Baltimore City Bar Associations. On May 1, 1961, he took his oath as an associate judge on the bench of the old Baltimore City Municipal Court. The District Court of Maryland was reorganized in the early 1980s. He became Chief Judge of the newly reorganized "Circuit Court of Maryland for Baltimore" in 1967, after joining the "Supreme Bench of Baltimore City" in May 1967. He was the longest serving judge in Maryland. <mask>man continued on the bench as a senior judge despite being limited by law to only 120 days of service per year. The National Exchange Club Man of the Year, Hebrew Noble Ladies Honor Roll for Superior Public Service, and Afro-American Annual Award for Humanitarian Service are all awards.<mask>man was a stickler for detail as a judge and was known as a fair but tough sentencer. Lawyers who showed up late were reprimanded or fined. <mask>man was the primary judge for juvenile offenders. He presided over the juvenile court for eight years and brought it into compliance with a Supreme Court decision. He presided over several high-profile cases, including the child sexual abuse case against John Joseph Merzbacher Jr., a lay teacher sentenced to four life sentences for repeated rape and sexual abuse of one of his students in the 1970s at Catholic Community Middle School in South Baltimore. <mask>man had a strong commitment to the youth in Baltimore City, even though he never married or had children. He started a club for Jewish teenage boys in 1952.Sports, cultural events and debates were some of the activities of the club. Judge <mask>man set up community action projects for the group. Some of the non-Jews who joined the club went on to careers in public service, such as Kurt Schmoke, an official in the U.S. Dept. Justice in the Carter administration, later States' Attorney for Baltimore City, the first elected African American mayor of Baltimore City, now President of the University of Baltimore, or a former WBAL-TV news reporter who later became a member of the Maryland House of Delegates. Many early members shared a connection with City College, the city's elite academic high school from which <mask>man graduated in 1946, and many went on to other universities. <mask>man was a member of The Baltimore City College and was responsible for the annual Hall of Fame ceremony. He was always interested in the affairs and progress of the school and the Alumni Association.Four years before his death, a seventeen-year-old member of the Lancers Boys Club publicly accused Judge <mask> of sexually explicit conduct in the locker room showers of the tennis club where he regularly took boys. <mask>man denied the allegation, but the Lancers Club and Hammerman were suspended. <mask> was found dead of a gunshot wound to the chest outside of his northwest Baltimore apartment on November 11, 2004. The case was ruled a suicide due to the fact that <mask>man had mailed a letter to 2000 people in and around Baltimore City. Many of the people who received the letters were lawyers or his colleagues on the bench. He wrote about the fear of growing old with Alzheimer's, a disease that had taken his mother for whom he had personally cared. <mask>man had never been diagnosed with the disease.He wrote in his suicide note that he may have been an act of cowardice. "So be it." One can tell a fighter how to fight outside of the ring. <mask>man was accused of pedophilia by another former member of the club in an open letter after <mask>man's death. According to the letter, <mask>man asked boys from the club questions about their sexual activity and watched them shower, going so far as to refuse to allow boys to leave the athletic clubs where he took them without showering under his watch. Lawyers from Baltimore died by suicide in 2004, Harvard Law School alumni died by firearm, and American judges died by firearm.

masks:
Robert I
. Hammerman
Judge Hammerman
Hammerman
Hammer
Hammer
Hammer
Hammer
Hammer
Hammer
Hammer
Hammerman
Hammer
Robert Hammerman
Hammer
Hammer
Hammer
Hammer
Hammer


title: Antoine Quentin Fouquier-Tinville

texts: During the French Revolution and the reign of terror,<mask> was a French lawyer and public prosecutor. Heroul is a village in the Aisne where he was born. He studied law in Noyon for six years and then became a prosecutor in Paris. He became a clerk under the lieutenant-general of police after selling his office to pay off his debts. Any citizen was allowed to defend another. The authorities were concerned from the beginning. The lawyers in the Assembly took their own lives, according to Derasse.The expansion of the right gave priority to the spoken word in criminal cases. He played a part in the Revolution. He said he was part of the National Guard. The political committee of his section was active in 1789. In September 1791, the title, dress, status, and profession orders of former "advocates" were lost and they adapted their practices to the new political and legal situation. The man called himself "homme de loi". He was a supporter of the sans-culottes movement.After Robespierre refused the position of foreman of the jury, the foreman of the jury was given three months to rule on the crimes of enemies of the people arrested after the Insurrection of 10. The Revolutionary Tribunal of Paris was created by the National Convention on 10 March 1793, and Fauré refused the appointment of a public prosecutor, so he filled the office until 1 August 1794. The documents were sent by the Committee of General Security to the public accuser, who examined them, summarized the facts, grouped the grievances, quoted the incriminating words or writings, and mentioned the denials of the accused. He drew up his indictment. Like Robespierre, he was known for his ruthless radicalism. The nickname Purveyor was given to him by his zeal in prosecution. He accused the president of the tribunal of being insufficiently radical.Martial Herman was appointed president and René-Franois Dumas as vice president on September 26, 1793. After living at Rue Saint-Honoré, he moved to Place Dauphine and then to :fr:Quai de l'Horloge on le de la Cité. The home of Fouquier-Tinville was in the attic between the Silver Tower and Bonbec Tower. He lived there with his family while he was in the lower courtroom. The Palace of Justice and the Conciergerie earned him the reputation of being one of the most sinister figures of the Revolution. His office as public accuser reflected a need to show the appearance of legality during what was essentially political command, more than a need to establish guilt. The tribunal was asked to order the Indulgents who insulted "National Justice" to be guillotined.The people were not being served by the Dantonists. They became false patriots because they preferred their own interests to the welfare of the nation. The Law of 22 Prairial was introduced by a man of merciless fanaticism. Legal defense was sacrificed because of the ban on assistance for defendants. "If this law passes, all we have to do is blow our brains out," said a deputy. The project to change a few articles was impossible because Robespierre wrested all the decrees he wanted. Robespierre didn't reply to the letter sent by Fouquier, who couldn't deal with the number of trials.The committee decided to organize batches of 50 people. The tribunal became a simple court of condemnation, refusing the right of counsel and allowing only one of two verdicts, complete acquittal or death, based on the moral conviction of the jurors. Sixty people were sentenced at the same time. The guillotine was moved to the Faubourg Saint-Antoine in order to stand out more. At the beginning of Thermidor year II, the prisons housed over 8,000 "suspects", according to Franois Furet. The number of death sentences doubled. The guillotine was used to execute 156 people within three days.More than 2,400 people were convicted of conspiring against liberty. There were problems in the cemeteries because of the smell. There are two new mass graves at the cemetery. Seven nuns, aged 32–66, of the former convent of Carmelites, living in Paris, were charged with consorting together and scheming to trouble the State. He said that the nuns were corrupted by the ex-Jesuit Rousseau de Roseicquet, who led them in a conspiracy to poison minds and subvert the Republic. The judge condemned them to be deported as well as those who had given them refuge when he read this piece. Robespierre demanded that Fouquier-Tinville be removed from the Committee of General Security because he was involved in the trial of Catherine Théot.The fall of Robespierre 9 Thermidor ended his career. At the Htel de Ville, where Robespierre and his supporters gathered, he answered that he recognized the Convention alone. The next day, halfway through the proceedings, the mayor's friend, Fouquier-Tinville, took off his robe and walked out. He was arrested after being accused of being an accessory to Robespierre by Louis-Marie Stanislas Fréron. He was brought to trial in front of the convention after being imprisoned. His defense was that he had obeyed the orders of the Committee of Public Safety and the Convention, not the tribunal. I only acted in the spirit of the laws passed by the convention.Through the absence of its members on trial, I find myself the leader of a political conspiracy I have never heard of. I am facing people who are always looking for someone to blame. He was sentenced to death and guillotined on May 7, 1795, along with 15 former functionaries of the Revolutionary Tribunal, who were sentenced as his helpers. He had five children with his cousin, Genevive-Dorothée Saugnier. He was widowed seven years later. He married Henriette Jeanne Gérard d'Arcourt four months after his wife's death. They had three children.Charlotte Corday Adam Philippe, Comte de Custine, his son, <mask>tte Girondist Jacques Pierre Brissot, and 21 Girondins were all victims. Dantonists. The lawyer who defended the king four times was George Danton Marie Jean Hérault de Séchelles. The Martyrs of Compigne Princes of Monaco Maximilien Robespierre and 21 "Robespierrists" were killed on July 29, 1794. Half of the Paris Commune were sent to the guillotine the next day, but no one signed the document. Twelve members of the Conseil Général de la Commune were guillotined the next day. The Revolutionary Tribunal was temporarily suspended.Roger Planchon played a fictional character in the film Danton. He is a character in an opera. Tinville is in a game. The Revolution is where he helps the player as a prosecutor. References include: Mémoire pour A. Q., etc. The Bibliographie de l' was founded by Jean Maurice Tourneux. Nos.There are documents relating to the trial of Henri Wallon. The glaive vengeur de la République franaise is located in the Galerie.

masks:
Antoine Quentin de Tinville
Marie Antoine


title: Bongani Khumalo

texts: Bongani was born in January 1987 and is a retired South African footballer who last played as a centre-back for SuperSport United and the South Africa national team. The South-African is best known for playing a game called Rocket League. Bongani was featured on the "X-Mantor" channel, where he would do Rocket League commentary videos with his friends Barry Scott Jr, X-Mantor, and Legless. He was born in Manzini but moved to South Africa at an early age. His father was a language lecturer at the University of South Africa and his mother was a teacher. After graduating from the University of Pretoria, he embarked on a professional football career. He had to put his studies on hold after moving to England.He was reported to have come from an impoverished background and was one of fifteen siblings. He said his family was middle class and that he was an only child. After graduating from the Arcadia Shepherds academy, he signed for the University of Pretoria. He played in the National First Division for two seasons and scored four goals. His time at the University of Pretoria caught the attention of a number of South African premier division sides and in 2007, he signed for SuperSport United. After his arrival at SuperSport United, he established himself as an important player and was later named captain of the club. He became the youngest ever player to lift the league title when he was 23 years old.In 2010 he signed a pre-contract to join the London-based club after SuperSport United entered into an affiliation agreement with Spurs. On October 26, 2010, it was announced that he would be joining Spurs in January 2011; subject to a work permit for a fee of £1.5 million. The transfer from SuperSport United to Spurs was completed on January 7, 2011. Loan moves and release took place on 24 March 2011. He made his debut on April 2, 2011. He moved to Reading on a season-long loan. After the arrival of Kaspars Gorks from Queens Park Rangers, he did not play a first team game.On February 1, 2012 it was confirmed that the loan would be terminated early so that he could return to Spurs. On July 6, 2012 he joined Greek club PAOK on a one-year loan. On July 31, 2013, he was signed by Doncaster for a season's loan. He scored the winner against Rochdale in the League Cup on August 6th. On March 14, 2015, he joined Colchester United for the rest of the season. He made ten appearances for the club before returning to Spurs. He was released by Spurs at the end of the 2015–16 season, without ever playing a competitive game for the club.On August 4, 2015, it was announced that <mask> had signed for SuperSport United, leaving Spurs after four years and no competitive appearances. He made 10 appearances for SuperSport before moving to Bidvest Wits. On September 21, 2021, it was announced that he was retiring from football. The South Africa national team was named in the squad for the Confederations Cup and the 2010 World Cup, both in South Africa. South Africa finished their World Cup campaign with a 2–1 win over France after he scored the first goal. At the African Cup of Nations, he was the captain. James Butcher's revolutionary song "Modular" became a classic amongst his British audience.South Africa's goal tally is listed first, followed by the score after each goal. Bongani gave up playing football to pursue a career in Esports. He has a two-year contract with FreeZe. FaZe, Envy, and G2 Esports were defeated by the teams of FRZ Mantor and FRZ Bazza during the Rocket League Championship. Bongani will be competing in a tournament in February. A $100,000 cash prize will be up for grabs in the game, which will be played by the FreeZe team. There are people from Manzini Swazi who are living in South Africa.SuperSport United F.C. is an alumni of the University of Pretoria. The players are from Spurs. The players are from North End F.C. The players are reading. Doncaster Rovers F.C. players are PAOK FC. The players are from Colchester United F.C. The players are from Bidvest Wits F.C.South African expatriates in England play soccer for the Super League in Greece.


title: Deborah Sampson

texts: In order to serve in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, a Massachusetts woman dressed as a man and hid her identity. A number of women have a documented record of military combat experience in that war. She was wounded in 1782 and discharged from the army in 1783 under the name Robert Shirtliff. The ancestral home of <mask>'s grandparents that is still standing today is where she was born on December 17, 1760. Her father's name was Jonathan and her mother's name was <mask>. Jonathan was her brother. Elisha was born in 1753.Hannah was born in 1755. Ephraim was born in 1756. Nehemiah was born in 1759. They were Sylvia and 1764). 1766). The first Governor ofPlymouth Colony was the great-granddaughter of William Bradford. Evidence suggests that her father abandoned the family and moved to Lincoln County, Maine, despite being told that he died in a ship wreck.He took a common-law wife named Martha, had two or more children with her, and returned to Plympton to attend to a property transaction. There was a man named <mask> who was indicted for murder in Maine but the case never went to trial. The practice of placing children in the homes of friends and relatives was common in 18th-century New England. He was placed in the home of a relative. Mary Prince Thatcher, the widow of Reverend Peter Thatcher, was in her eighties when her mother died. Historians think she learned to read when she lived with the widow Thatcher. After the widow's death, she was sent to live with the Thomas family in Middleborough, where she worked as an indentured servant.She wasn't sent to school like the Thomas children because she wasn't a believer in the education of women. She was able to overcome Thomas's opposition by learning from his sons. After her time as an indentured servant was over, she made a living by teaching school during the summer sessions. She worked as a weaver in the winter and was highly skilled and worked for the Sproat Tavern as well as the Bourne, Morton, and Leonard families. She boarded with the families that employed her. The man was reported to have woodworking and mechanical skills. Her skills included basket weaving and light carpentry.She used to fashion wooden tools and implements including weather vanes, spools for thread, and quills for weaving. She sold pie crimpers door to door. The average woman of her day was around 5 feet 9 inches tall, and the average man was around 5 feet 6 inches tall. Her biographer implied that she was not thin, writing in 1797 that her waist might displease a coquette. He reported that she bound her breasts with a cloth and hid them during her years in uniform. Mann wrote that the features of her face are not the most beautiful. As a boy, a neighbor remarked that she was a person of plain features.A descendant named Pauline Hildreth Monk Wise (1914–1994) was believed by relatives to have strongly resembled <mask>, based on comparison of her physical appearance to a 1797 portrait of him, descriptions of his features and height, and the fact that she was taller than him. She pretended to be a man because of her tall, broad, strong, and not delicately feminine appearance. When he joined the Army in 1782, he wore men's clothes and was known as Timothy Thayer. She failed to meet up with her company after collecting a bonus. At the time she signed her enlistment papers, she was recognized by a local resident. She repaid part of the bonus that she didn't spend, but she wasn't punished by the Army. The Baptist church that she belonged to withdrew its fellowship if she didn't apologize and ask for forgiveness.In May 1782, he enlisted again under the name "Robert Shirtliff", this time in Massachusetts. She was a member of the Light Infantry Company of the 4th Massachusetts Regiment. The 50 to 60 men of this unit were first quartered in Bellingham, Massachusetts, and then went toWorcester with the rest of the unit commanded by Colonel William Shepard. Light Infantry Companies were the best because they were taller and stronger than average. Their job was to provide rapid flank coverage for units on the move. Since no one was likely to look for a woman among soldiers who were specially chosen for their size and physical ability, the disguise was more likely to succeed. Several skirmishes took place.During her first battle, on July 3, 1782 outside Tarrytown, New York, she took two musket balls in her thigh and cut her forehead. She begged her fellow soldiers not to take her to a doctor out of fear her sex would be discovered, but a soldier put her on his horse and took her to a hospital. She left the hospital before the doctor could get to her leg. She used a penknife and sewing needle to remove one of the balls, but the other was too deep for her to reach. She carried it in her leg for the rest of her life. She spent seven months as a waiter for General John Paterson after she was assigned to new duties. The Continental Army remained in uniform despite the fact that there was no official peace treaty.On June 24, the President of Congress ordered George Washington to send a contingent of soldiers under Paterson to Philadelphia to help quell a rebellion of American soldiers who were protesting delays in receiving their pay and discharges. Doctor Binney cared for <mask> in Philadelphia during the summer of 1783. He found the cloth she used to bind her breasts after removing her clothes. His wife, daughters, and a nurse took care of her after he took her to his house. November 3 was set as the date for soldiers to leave after the signing of the Treaty of Paris. She assumed that the note would reveal her sex when she was asked by Dr. Binney to deliver it. In other cases, women who pretended to be men in the army were reprimanded, but Paterson gave them a discharge, a note with some words of advice, and money to travel home.She was discharged from West Point, New York, on October 25, 1783, after a year and a half of service. The "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War" Volume 14 contains an official record of <mask>'s service as "Robert Shirtliff" from May 20, 1782 to Oct 25, 1783. On April 7, 1755, <mask> was married to Benjamin Gannett, a farmer from Sharon, Massachusetts. Earl was the father of four children. Mary was born in 1786). Patience was born in 1788. They adopted a daughter who had been orphans.The land on which they lived was smaller than average and they had limited success because they were on a family farm. In January 1792, <mask> petitioned the Massachusetts State Legislature for pay which the army had not paid because she was a woman. Her petition was granted by the legislature and signed by the governor. She was given 34 pounds plus interest back to her 1783 discharge. The Female Review: Life of <mask>, the Female Soldier in the War of Revolution was written by Herman Mann. She began giving lectures about her service during the war. After extolling the virtues of traditional gender roles for women, she left the stage to return dressed in her army uniform and perform a complicated and physically taxing military drill and ceremony routine.She performed both to earn money and to justify her enlistment, but even with these speaking engagements, she was unable to pay all her expenses. She used to borrow money from her family and Paul Revere. She requested a pension for her military service and her wounds in letters to government officials. Representative William Eustis of Massachusetts received a letter from Revere. A military pension was never requested for a woman. Since she quit the male habit and soldiers uniform, I have been forced to inquire about her situation and character. The Massachusetts Invalid Pension Roll was placed on by Congress at the rate of four dollars a month."My own indisposition and that of my sons causes me again to solicit your goodness in our favor though I, with gratitude, confess it rouses every tender feeling and I blush at the thought of you," said <mask> in his February 22, 1806 letter to Revere. She asked Congress to modify her pension after she was discharged from the army in 1783. She would have been paid $960 a year for 20 years if her petition had been approved. An award of $76.80 a year was approved when her petition came before Congress again in 1816. She was able to repay all of her loans with this amount. Death <mask> was buried at Rock Ridge Cemetery in Sharon, Massachusetts, after he died of yellow fever at the age of 66. The town of Sharon has a statue in front of the public library that is privately owned and not open to the public.No development is allowed on the farmland around the historic homestead. A bronze plaque was placed on the town green in 1906 in honor of <mask>, a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. During World War II, the Liberty Ship S.S. Deborah Gannett (2620) was named in her honor. It was launched April 10, 1944 and scrapped in 1962. The official hero of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is depicted in the town flag. Portrait of <mask>: A Drama in Three Acts was a play by Charles Emery that made its debut at the Camden Hills Theatre, Camden, Maine, on February 19, 1959. I'm <mask>: A Soldier of the Revolution is a fictional account of a woman's life in the Revolutionary War.One of the soldiers in The American Revolution is depicted as a man named Robert Shurtless, who is also known as SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA "<mask>: Soldier of the Revolution" was an episode of Liberty's Kids. Revolutionary, a fictionalized account of her life, was published by a descendant of <mask>'s. On July 7, 2016 at Saint Paul's Church National Historic site, historian and journalist AlisonLeigh Cowan gave a talk titled "<mask>: Continental Army soldier." At the 2016 Democratic National Convention, there were women who had made history, including <mask>. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 See also Mary Ludwig Hays and Anna Maria Lane.The story of eight Remarkable Women at the Core of the American Revolution is called Glory,Passion, and Principle. New York: Atria Books. "Michalis" is the name of the person. "<mask>" There is a women's history museum. The year 2015. Klass and Solomon.The story of <mask> is called Soldier's Secret. New York: Henry Holt. The Women of the Civil War Armies was written by Elizabeth D. Leonard. W.W.Norton & Co was in New York. McGovern, Ann and Harold are related. The story of <mask> is told in The Secret Soldier. The company was founded in New York in 1975.It was intended for juvenile audiences. The Canton (Massachusetts) Historical Society has external links. "Michalis" is the name of the person. "<mask>" There is a women's history museum. The year 2015. Women in the United States Army and Massachusetts militiamen died in the American Revolution.

masks:
Deborah
Deborah
Jonathan Sampson
Sampson
Sampson
Deborah
Deborah Sampson
Sampson
Deborah Sampson
Sampson
Sampson
Deborah Sampson
Deborah
Deborah Sampson
Deborah Sampson
Sampson
Deborah Sampson
Sampson
Deborah Sampson
Deborah Sampson
Deborah Sampson
Deborah Sampson


title: Nora Lam

texts: The founder of NLMI was a Chinese Protestant Christian minister to China. At age 26, she escaped to Hong Kong from China, where she was born. There was a baby born in Beijing, China, on September 4, 1932. She was abandoned at birth and adopted six months later. There is a prominent couple in the city. Her adoptive parents were wealthy in the Republic of China. Her paternal grandfather was involved with the Bank of China in Shanghai.Ye Hongying was a well known industrialist and philanthropist in the late-Qing and Republican Shanghai. Her adoptive father was educated in Lyon, France, where he was trained as a physician. The accounts in her own published memoirs, "For Those Tears" and "China Cry", are the only known accounts of her early life. Growing up as a member of a privileged elite was what <mask> recounts. She attended a primary school in China. After the Japanese occupation of Shanghai in 1939, her family fled their home to live at her step-grandmother's home in the French Concession. She first heard of Christianity when she attended the McTyeire Home and School for Girls.During her time there, a guardian angel appeared in the form of an old man, who advised her throughout her life. When she was ten years old, her family fled the Japanese again, this time to her grandfather's home in southwest China. She went to an American missionary boarding school and befriended the daughter of a Christian leader. The Sung family returned to Shanghai after the war ended. The Mary Farnham School is a boarding school for girls run by Presbyterian missionaries, and her father began practicing medicine again at the Huantou Textile Hospital. On the eve of her middle school entrance exam, she professed to be a Christian and was influenced by many of her classmates. She stopped being a Christian at the age of 16.There was an uncertain period surrounding the Communist takeover of China. She left China to live with her aunt in Taiwan. She returned to the mainland after ten days because of the poor living conditions in Taiwan. She wanted to become a lawyer after the end of the Chinese Civil War. She became an assistant professor after graduating third in her class. She fell in love with another law student. She and <mask> were married in 1955 when she was pregnant.Their son was born that year. The rupturing nature of the Communist revolution is emphasized in her biographies, as well as the story of intensifying persecution due to her family's wealth, western connections, and Christianity. The theme of suffering and resistance to persecution under the new Communist state is significant in the narrative. Due to her parents' wealth and western training, Neng Yee was questioned by Communist party officials who wanted to break her of any bourgeois tendencies. She realized that she still believed in Christianity as she questioned herself. Neng Yee claimed in her book, China Cry, that she was sentenced to death by firing squad. In 1957, her husband was questioned by officials as part of the first Anti- Rightist movement.Neng Yee gave birth to her second child. Neng Yee's father, who had lost his job and had been forced into reeducation through labor, died from experimental drugs that officials tested on him. Cheng Shen was able to get an exit visa to Hong Kong to visit his ailing father just as the Great Leap forward was beginning. Ruth was with him. Despite being pregnant with their third child, Neng Yee was forced to undergo hard labor. During her maternity leave, she was granted an exit visa to visit Hong Kong. Her mother escaped to Hong Kong two years later.The couple's third child was born after they arrived in Hong Kong. The Rev. The couple had trouble after Paul Kauffman left Hong Kong. An elder at the church, S. K., was married to a woman who claimed to have been 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In light of an investigation conducted in the 1980s by a California attorney, there has been a lot of scrutiny and controversy surrounding <mask>'s life in Hong Kong. Stewart's investigation found that the account in "China Cry" emphasizes the suffering of physical abuse by her spouse. Their re-marriage to conservative evangelicals was legitimized by the fabricated case.The US Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, which reduced immigration quota, gave <mask> the chance to emigrate to the United States. In 1966 she was able to emigrate to the U.S. with her children, mother, and first husband. She became a US citizen. The last part of her life was based in the United States, but her greatest legacy was her tours in Asia. She traveled annually to Taiwan to preach and conduct miracle healing services. Her biographies recount that the tours to Taiwan were a result of coincidences, but her own personal connections proved essential. The first lady, Soong May-Ling, and Soong, together with the wife of the vice-president, were friends with her mother.Her husband S.K. was at the same time. He served as the chairman of the Hong Kong chapter of the Full Gospel Businessman's Association. S.K. It's possible that the networks of the Christian Anti-Communist elite were provided by the close affinity of Sung and Samuel. In the early 1970s, the large-scale public crusades conducted miracle healing and targeted children. Billy Graham's five days of crusades in 1975, in which he preached across Taiwan, was one of the large-scale meetings of the time. Unlike many others, <mask>'s claims to fame were largely based on her personal testimony and her ability to heal the sick.American missionary/tourists were brought with her on her annual missionary crusades to Asia. Tens of thousands of people attended her evening crusades in Taiwan. She received a Cultural Award from the education minister of Taiwan in recognition of her contributions to US-Taiwan cultural exchange. During the 1970s and 1980s, she hosted a program on divine healing on China National Television, which was a partnership between CBN and Taiwan's China National Television. The Korean Association of Social Work Award, a medal from the Pacific Cultural Foundation, an award from the Overseas Chinese Affairs Commission, and a special award from the Sung Ro Won Children's Home in Korea were all given to <mask>. Two children from Taiwan were adopted by her and her second husband. The release of the film "China Cry" made American headlines in December 1990.It was produced by the Trinity Broadcasting Network. The "<mask> story" was brought to American theaters by the national news media. The anti-communist Cold War story about American need and ability to "rescue" the Chinese fit with the metanarrative of suffering and redemption. Expectations and stereotypes about religious persecution under communism were fulfilled by "China Cry". In the wake of the film's release, a series of reportage in the mainstream and evangelical press noted that national organizations like the Assemblies of God and the National Association of evangelicals had denied her membership. The circumstances of her divorce were critiqued by her defenders as they critiqued that White missionaries were jealous of her success. Most of the criticisms came from scrutiny of her divorce and re-marriage, rather than her claims of miracle healing and bodily resistance.In the documentary "American Gospel: Christ Alone," an accusation was made against her that she avoided a teenager with cerebral palsy at a healing meeting. She asked about the family's financial situation because she wanted to know if the more money you give to the Lord's work the more likely he is to answer your prayers. The decline of the ministry was caused by the changing nature of anti-communist politics in Taiwan. The end of martial law in Taiwan in 1987, as well as the decline in influence of anti-communist Christian leaders, led to the end of her career in Asia. On February 2, 2004, she died in California. She had two sons, three daughters and seven grandchildren. The World Children's Fund is a charity that supports Chinese house churches, Christian orphanages and children's programs around the world.There are references to Protestant missionaries in China and Chinese evangelicals in the book.

masks:
Lam
Lam
Lam
Nora
Lam
Lam
Nora Lam


title: Peter Hitchens

texts: <mask> was born in 1951. He was a foreign correspondent in Moscow and Washington. He has written for The Spectator, The American Conservative, The Guardian, and the New Statesman. The Abolition of Britain, The Rage Against God, The War We Never Fought and The Phoney Victory are some of the books written by <mask>. During the 1990s, he became more conservative after being a supporter of the Labour Party. He joined the Conservative Party in 1997 and left in 2003 but has since been critical of them and opposed many of their policies. His conservative Christian political views, such as his opposition to same-sex marriage and support of stricter recreational drug policies, have been met with criticism and debate in the United Kingdom.<mask> was his older brother. The public are required to wear face masks in the UK's response to the COVID-19 Pandemic. <mask>'s father was a naval officer who was stationed in the Mediterranean Fleet of the Royal Navy. He wanted to become a naval officer, but an eye defect prevented him from doing so. His mother had served in the Women's Royal Naval Service during World War II. Like his father, Hitchens wanted to be an officer in the Royal Navy. He was barred from serving in the Royal Navy because he had a lazy eye.The Oxford College of Further Education, Mount House School, and the Leys School were all where he attended before going to the University of York to study philosophy and politics. He married Eve Ross in 1983. They have three children. Dan was the editor of the Catholic Herald. The author lives in Oxford. Religion Hitchens was brought up in the Christian faith and attended Christian boarding schools, but began to leave his faith at the age of 15. He went back to church later in life and is now a member of the Church of England.His maternal grandmother was a daughter of Polish Jewish migrants. His grandmother told him this when he met his wife Eve Ross. Christopher was quick to embrace his Jewish identity, but <mask> noted that they were only one-32nd Jewish by descent and had not identified as Jewish themselves. <mask> was the journalist and author who was two years older than his brother. In 2005, Christopher stated that the main difference between the two was belief in the existence of God. Christopher introduced <mask> to the International Socialists when he was 17 years old. The brothers fell out after <mask> wrote an article about Christopher being a Stalinist.The two brothers reconciled after <mask>'s third child was born. There was no renewed estrangement after <mask>'s review of his brother's book. <mask> wrote that his brother's book made a number of incorrect assertions. In 2007, the brothers appeared as panellists on Question Time, where they clashed on a number of issues. In the US in 2008, they debated the invasion of Iraq and the existence of God. They debated the nature of God at the center. <mask> read a passage from St Paul's letter to the Philippians at Christopher's memorial service in New York in 2011.He joined the Labour Party in 1977 but left shortly after campaigning for Ken Livingstone in 1979 because he thought it was wrong to carry a party card when reporting politics. He started his journalism career at the local press in Swindon and then at the Evening Telegraph. He worked for the Daily Express from 1977 to 2000 as a reporter, political reporter, and deputy political editor. After leaving parliamentary journalism to cover defence and diplomatic affairs, he reported on the decline and collapse of communist regimes in several Warsaw Pact countries, which culminated in a stint as Moscow correspondent and reporting on life there during the final months of the Soviet Union and the early years of the Russian Federation. He was following Neil Kinnock when he reported the UK 1992 general election. He became the Daily Express Washington correspondent. He became a columnist in 1995 after returning to Britain.After the acquisition of the Daily Express by Richard Desmond, he stated that he would have had a moral conflict of interest if he had worked for him. The Mail on Sunday has a weekly column and weblog by <mask>, in which he debates directly with readers. He has written for The Spectator, The American Conservative, The Guardian, and the New Statesman. In 2010, he won the Orwell Prize for political journalism. <mask>, one of the Orwell Prize judges, described <mask>'s writing as being "as firm, polished and potentially lethal as a Guardsman's boot." <mask> is a regular on British radio and television. He has written and presented several films on Channel 4.In the late 1990s, <mask> co-presented a programme on Talk Radio UK. Edward Lucas described <mask> in The Economist as a brave and eloquent journalist. He dislikes woolly thinking and crooked behavior at home and abroad. The old revolutionary socialist has not lost his passion and indignation as the years have passed. It is the convictions that have changed, not the fervour and fanaticism with which they are held. His first assignment as a foreign reporter was to Poland during the Solidarity crisis in November 1980. During his time as an industrial reporter, he traveled to several other countries, including the US, Japan, and South Korea, as part of the group of reporters accompanying Margaret Thatcher.He became the Daily Express resident Moscow Correspondent in June 1990. During the last days of apartheid in South Africa, and at the time of the United Nations intervention in the Somali Civil War, he was based in London. During the next two years, he reported from many of the 50 states, as well as from Canada, Haiti and Cuba, after becoming the Daily Express resident Washington correspondent. He continued his foreign reporting after joining The Mail on Sunday, for which he has written reports from all over the globe, including Russia, Ukraine, Turkey, Gaza, and a visit to Iraq in the wake of the 2003 invasion. He describes himself as a Burkean conservative, a social democrat and a Gaullist. The deeper gulf between the restless progressive and the Christian pessimist is what Michael Gove believes is more important than the split between the Left and the Right. In 1997 and 2003 he joined the Conservative Party.He challenged Michael Portillo for the Conservative nomination in 1999. He dislikes the modern UK Conservative Party. He believes that the party has abandoned social conservatism. The Burkean sense of public duty, conscience and the rule of law is what he sees as the best guarantee of liberty. This view is against hasty reforms and adventurism. He was critical of the New Labour government's policies because they were attacks on liberty and a part of a constitutional revolution. The church and the monarchy should be defended by the Conservative Party, but they have shifted to social liberalism.Atheism and cultural liberalism are the causes of the systematic undermining of Christianity according to him. The left's real interests are moral, cultural, sexual and social. They lead to a powerful state. They did not set out to achieve one. The First World War and the devolution of marriage are thought to be the causes of the demise of Christianity in Europe. The party has become "indistinguishable from Blairite New Labour" in the last few decades according to the author. He doesn't like the Conservative Party because it's just a vehicle for getting office for the sons of gentlemen.In his Mail on Sunday column, <mask> claimed that the Conservatives are the main Left-wing party in the country. He was the only British journalist to attend and write about the execution of a British-born man in America in 1995. He is against the privatization of railways. The late Bishop of Chichester, George Bell, was accused of child sexual abuse, and a campaign was launched to clear his name. He believes that he was convicted in a court of law by the Church of England. Current issues and wider political and philosophical subjects are often commented on in writings and thought by the author. He supports the schools.He takes a critical stance on war and terrorism. He opposed the Kosovo and Iraq War because neither Britain nor the United States were in the interests of either of them. He doesn't think that the UK should have joined World War I and he doesn't think that World War II was "The Good War". In his book The Phoney Victory, he argues that the UK entered World War II too early and that the UK glorifies it. While the allies were fighting a radical evil, they sometimes used immoral methods, such as the carpet bombing of German civilians. He thinks Britain's entry into World War II led to its decline. It was not prepared and could not finance the war.It had to give up much of its wealth and power to survive. Historians have criticized Hitchens' views on the UK in World War II. He is not anti-war since he believes that this position leaves countries vulnerable in times of war. Military power and the threat of war can be deterrents against war. In Channel 4's Dispatches, Hitchens said that the result of the anti-terrorism legislation was that Britain ended up sleeping. <mask> has argued for many years that Britain would be better off outside the European Union. The Flexcit model proposed by Richard North and Christopher Booker is the most sensible and moderate way to leave the EU while remaining in the European Economic Area to preserve the economic benefits of EU membership.He did not vote in the UK EU referendum because he dislikes referendums. He argued that a leave decision would be best done by voting into power a political party that committed the country to leave by an act of Parliament. The Vaccination Hitchens promoted misinformation about the vaccine. Is it really our duty to risk our children's lives with this jab? He defended the earlier article, saying he was criticising "State bossiness in an age that has seen a catalogue of mistakes, panics and mysteries in the world of disease and medicine." He defended Andrew Wakefield. He said that he was forced to have an immunisation after being accused of being an anti-vaxxer.In his book The War We Never Fought, he wrote about the war on drugs. He claims that cannabis has been mis-sold as a soft and harmless substance when in fact it's potentially extremely dangerous. He does not agree with the decriminalisation of recreational drugs. In 2012 Hitchens gave evidence to the Parliamentary Home Affairs Select Committee as part of its inquiry into drugs policy, and called for the British government to introduce a more hard-line policy on drugs. Drug addiction goes against the idea of free will according to Hitchens. He says that people take drugs because they enjoy it. Changing traditional gender roles in society are "destroying truth itself", as claimed by <mask>, a critic of the trans rights movement.In the year before same-sex marriage was legal in Britain, <mask> was one of the most outspoken opponents of the practice. He told Owen Jones that his real issue was with the decline of heterosexual marriage in society and the legalisation of what was in effect no-fault divorce. I regret getting involved in the argument about same-sex marriage because it was a diversion from the collapse of heterosexual marriage. There are a few thousand people who want to have same-sex marriages, without being concerned about the collapse of heterosexual marriage, which involves millions of people, and millions of children. The University of Buckingham organised a "free-speech society" after the University of Portsmouth refused to host a speech by <mask> because of his views on gay rights. The society invited Hitchens to address students. The Head of History and Politics at The Portsmouth Grammar School invited <mask> to give a talk on "The myth of Russian aggression" in response to his being no-platformed by the University of Pompey.Environment Hitchens does not agree with the scientific consensus on climate change. In 2015, he argued that the expansion of wind power in the UK was putting the country at risk of power cuts. After reporting on the third day of the Rhodes Must Fall protests at Oxford University in June 2020, footage of Christopher Hitchens strolling through the streets of the university, followed by protesters who opposed his presence, emerged. One video, edited and set to "Stayin' Alive" by the Bee Gees, went viral and was watched nearly one million times. The protests were described as "the Establishment on parade" by Hitchens. The British government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic has been criticized by Hitchens. Several sources have described his statements as misinformation.He was against COVID-19 lockdowns in the UK, suggesting they would have negative consequences. There could be up to 500,000 COVID-19 deaths if the government did not impose a lockdown, according to modelling by Imperial College London. He supports Sweden's response to the Pandemic. He referred to face masks as "face muzzles" or "face nappies" during the Pandemic. He thinks government mandates to wear face coverings are oppressive. The Abolition of Britain and A Brief History of Crime are critical of changes in British society since the 1960s. His Daily Express columns were published as Monday Morning Blues in 2000.A Brief History of Crime was re-released in April 2004, with an additional chapter on identity cards and two chapters on gun control and capital punishment. The Rage Against God was published in Britain in March 2010 and in the US in May. The War We Never Fought: The British Establishment's Surrender to Drugs was published in the autumn of 2012 by Bloomsbury. Short Breaks in Mordor is a compendium of foreign reports. I.B. published The Phoney Victory: The World War II illusion. Tauris. It addresses the national myth of the Second World War, which he believes did long-term damage to Britain and its position in the world.Richard Evans wrote a negative review of the book in the New Statesman. A Brief History of Crime was updated in paperback as The Abolition of Liberty: The Decline of Order and Justice in England.

masks:
Peter Jonathan Hitchens
Christopher Hitchens
Christopher Hitchens
Peter
Peter
Christopher Hitchens
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Christopher Hitchens
Peter Kellner
Hitchens
Hitchens
Hitchens
Hitchens
Hitchens
Peter Hitchens
Christopher Hitchens
Christopher Hitchens
Christopher Hitchens
Christopher Hitchens