title: Wilhelm Heckmann

texts: Heckmann was an easy listening musician. He was imprisoned in Nazi concentration camps from 1937 to 1945. The large prisoner orchestra was founded by Heckmann, who was also the founder of the first prisoner band. <mask> was the son of <mask>. He served in the military during World War I. Heckmann studied vocals and piano with Otto Laugs after the war. In the 1920s, he was a guest performer as the "Rhineland Tenor" in Wuppertal.He played in the "Zentraltheater" in Altena and the "Thalia" in Wuppertal. He was a guest performer in Gotha and Dsseldorf in the early 1930s. The policy of "Gleichschaltung" brought professional musicians into line according to their race. Easy listening music was promoted and ostracized because of the so-called degenerate music. Heckmann has won over a large base of friends and supporters with his fine. Heckmann was arrested by the Gestapo without warning and without a warrant. He was sent to the Dachau concentration camp for a previous episode of homosexuality because of Paragraph 175.The exact details of his confinement in the concentration camp remain unclear to this day. After the Allied liberation of the camp on 5 May 1945, Heckmann remained there. He was employed in the "Viennese Trench" quarry. He was allowed to start up a musical trio, which had to perform a variety of musical styles for high-ranking guests in the casino. Willi Heckmann was in front of the camera when the "Gypsy Orchestra" was photographed on July 30, 1942. The post office is to his right. After visiting in the autumn of 1942, Himmler ordered the establishment of a camp orchestra, which was assembled with the help of Heckmann, Rumbauer and a Czech doctor.Military marches, as well as popular and serious music, were played by this orchestra until the liberation of the camp. <mask> was a singer and accordion player. Heckmann was spared the worst jobs in the concentration camp because of his participation in the orchestra. He was sent to special forces with simpler tasks such as transportation. Heckmann's musical talents were used to emotionally influence life in the camp. Heckmann had a hard time regaining a foothold as a professional musician after his release from the concentration camp. He was unable to practice his profession because of the rheumatism and nerves in his shoulders and arms he had 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 800-273-3217He applied for compensation for his time in Dachau. His application was denied because he was only imprisoned as a homosexual because of crimes against Paragraph 175 of the penal code. He didn't qualify for any kind of compensation. <mask> was a professional musician and solo entertainer from 1945 to 1964. He died in Wuppertal at the age of 97. Music in Concentration Camps was written by Guido Fackler. In: Politics and music.Klaus Stanjek is a professional musician. The spirit is free. Kurt Lettner: Musik zwischen Leben und Tod is the second edition of Band 2. In: Obersterr. Heimatbltter 2000, Heft 1, S. 55–72. Milan Kuna is talking about the Grenze des Lebens. Zweitausendeins, Frankfurt/M 1993, Simon Hirt, Hansjrg Stecher.The Bundesministerium des Inneren is in. The Konzentrationslager Mauthausen was built in 1938–1945. In 2007. Leoncarlo Settimelli is the author of La storia angosciosa. In: patria indipendente. There is a documental project called Klnge des Verschweigens, which is about the persecution of homosexuals in Nazi Germany. In: Politics and music.Leoncarlo Settimelli is the author of La storia angosciosa. In: patria indipendente. Kurt Lettner wrote "Miz zwischen Leben und Tod". In: Obersterr. Heimatbltter 2000, Heft 1, S. 55–2. The online version of the Bayerisches Musiker-Lexikon.There were 1897 births and 1995 deaths.

masks:
Willi Heckmann
Adolf Heckmann
Willie Heckmann
Heckmann


title: Harry Joseph Flynn

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States and an Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis, where he served from September 8, 1995 to May 2, 2008, when his resignation was accepted by Pope Benedict XVI. The fourth Bishop of the Diocese of Lafayette was <mask>. He was raised by two of his aunts after being orphans when he was twelve. <mask> graduated from Siena College with a B.A. A M.A. and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 It's in English. He was ordination on May 18, 1960, after attending Mount Saint Mary's Seminary.He became a priest in New York. He taught at Catholic Central High School after his ordination. He was a professor at Mount Saint Mary's Seminary in Emmitsburg, Maryland. He was the dean from 1966-1968 and the vice-rector from 1968-1970. <mask>'s secretary received a call from the papal nuncio while <mask> was a priest. <mask> drove to a family cabin in the Adirondacks in an attempt to dodge the appointment after he realized he was about to be a bishop. Cardinal John O'Connor sent a trooper to bring him back.He said if he had 100 lives, he would live every one of them as a priest and not as a bishop. <mask> was consecrated as a bishop on June 24, 1986 after he was named the coadjutor bishop of Lafayette, Louisiana. He became bishop of the diocese on May 12, 1989. One of the earliest public scandals involving the sexual abuse of minor by a priest led to him becoming the bishop of Lafayette, Louisiana. <mask> became the Coadjutor Archbishop of Saint Paul and Minneapolis in 1994. He was noted for his devotion to Catholic education and his emphasis on social justice within his own archdiocese. Many of the parishes in the archdiocese have sister parishes in Costa Rica, and he was a strong advocate for Catholic economic justice abroad.On September 12, 2003 he released a pastoral letter titled In God's Image, in which he called for the parishes of the diocese to unite in an effort to end racism and promote diversity and harmony, and in so doing, to make God's love more present. Archbishop <mask> criticized Minnesota governor Tim Pawlenty in the Star Tribune for his tax policies. <mask> was against the war in Iraq. <mask> instructed his priests to refuse communion to anyone wearing a rainbow sash, a symbol associated with those advocating change in the Church's position on homosexual activity. On April 24, 2007, Pope Benedict XVI appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of New Ulm, Minnesota as <mask>'s coadjutor, after <mask> requested that the Holy See assign a coadjutor archbishop. In January 2008, <mask> ordered an end to the practice of lay preaching at Mass after receiving an instruction from the Vatican. He said that a person with a master's degree in theology would not be able to do that.The church doesn't want people giving opinions or reading from books up there. Pope Benedict XVI accepted <mask>'s resignation on May 5, 2008. He continued to assist in the Archdiocese after he retired. <mask> was honored by the Little Sisters of the Poor on the 50th anniversary of his ordination. <mask> resigned from the board of the University of St. Thomas. <mask> died of bone cancer in Saint Paul, Minnesota at the age of 86. <mask> was a member of several committees.The Chairman of the Board of Trustees at The Catholic University of America was also a member of the Board of Directors at the University of St. Thomas. <mask> Hall was renamed a residence hall by the University of St. Thomas in 2009. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis has an official site.

masks:
Harry Joseph Flynn
Archbishop Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn


title: Jay Oliver

texts: <mask> is an American jazz musician, composer, record producer, programmer and engineer. He was the youngest member of Maynard Ferguson's band when he began his music career. His later credits include: The Eagles, Jimmy Buffet, Glenn Frey, Peabo Bryson, Chick Corea, Dave Weckl, Russ Kunkel, <mask>, AO Music, and many others. <mask> lives in Los Angeles, where he works in music composition and production, ranging from jazz fusion and world music to soundtracks to session work of all kinds. <mask> founded a company called SmartWav at the beginning of 2011. The company uses proprietary technologies that help infants in areas of brain development and post-womb insomnia. Dave Weckl and Dave Weckl grew up together in St. Louis and explored jazz fusion style.They formed The Dave Weckl Band after co- producing two albums with Weckl. At the time, a school teacher and aspiring singer named Sheryl Crow was introduced to a young producer named Sheryl <mask>. Crow was used in several jingles by <mask>. She and <mask> moved to Los Angeles within a few years of each other and began co-writing songs that eventually landed Crow a publishing contract and recording deal with A&M Records. Wynonna Judd and others recorded some of those songs. <mask> was hired as Glenn Frey's keyboardist, co-producer and co-writer in the 90's. The Eagles album Hell Freezes Over and their live album New Millennium were both produced by <mask>.<mask> was asked by a producer to begin co-writing songs with Jimmy Buffet. He was a member of the Coral Reefer Band and co-authored the album Off to See the Lizard. <mask> and Richard Gannaway co-produced the pan-cultural project AO Music, which resulted in journeys to Indonesia, Ireland, the People's Republic of Georgia, South Africa, India, Nepal and a special invitation to China. AO Music has had strong chart position since 2000 and has won prestigious international awards. Aomusic - "Hokulea", Aomusic - "Asha", Aomusic - "Kutumba", Dave Weckl - Master Plan. The Aomusic website has 1959 births and record producers from Missouri.

masks:
Jay Russell Oliver
Jay Graydon
Oliver
Oliver
Crow Oliver
Oliver
Oliver
Oliver
Oliver
Oliver
Oliver


title: Hugh L. Scott

texts: Major General <mask> was a United States Army officer. The first few months of American involvement in World War I were included in his time as Chief of Staff of the United States Army. Reverend <mask> and Mary Elizabeth (Hodges) <mask> were the parents of early life <mask>. He was educated at The Lawrenceville School in New Jersey. He was accepted into the United States Military Academy at West Point. <mask> was commissioned in the cavalry after graduating from West Point in 1876. He served on the Western frontier with the 7th United States Cavalry.He was assigned to the quarters by the widow. <mask> was sent to the Little Big Horn battle site to mark the gravesites of the men who died in the battle. He was able to interview many of the Native Americans who fought in the battle on June 25, 1876. He became an expert on the languages and ways of life of the Great Plains tribes after seeing action against them. He was promoted to first lieutenant in June of 1878. <mask> met an Indian scout named I-see-O, who was from the Kiowa tribe, while he was with the 7th Cavalry. I-see-O was a member of the Indian Scouts and taught <mask> Native American sign language.On March 29, 1891, <mask> was placed in command of Troop L of the 7th Cavalry and a group of Indian Scouts. I- See-O was <mask>'s first sergeant when he was given command of Troop L. During the ghost dance phenomenon of the early 1890s, I-see-O helped in persuading the Apache and Kiowa tribes not to go to war. While serving the interests of white settlers and speculators, this action saved the lives of many Native Americans. When <mask> was the Chief of Staff of the Army, he allowed Sergeant I- See-O to remain on active duty for the rest of his life. He was given the responsibility for suppressing the "Ghost Dance" religious movement that swept the Indian Reservations in the 19th century. The last Indian unit in the United States Army was commanded by him until 1897.He was in charge of Geronimo's group of Chiricahua Apache Indian prisoners. He served as a first lieutenant for 16 and a half years before being promoted to captain in January 1895. In 1897, he was attached to the Bureau of American Ethnology and began working on a project on Indian sign languages. He was appointed major of Volunteers and assistant Adjutant General of the 2nd and 3rd Divisions, I Corps, in May 1898, after the outbreak of the Spanish–American War. In March 1899 he went to Cuba as Adjutant General of the Department of Havana, with the rank of lieutenant colonel of Volunteers. He was adjutant general of the Department of Cuba from May 1900 to May 1902. He took an active part in the transfer of government into Cuban hands while he was acting governor.He was promoted to major in the Regular Army in February 1903 and served as Military Governor of the Sulu Archipelago, Philippines, in 1903–06, taking part in various skirmishes, reorganizing the civil government and institutions. He received two Silver Star citations for bravery. He held the temporary rank of colonel for four years at the United States Military Academy. He was promoted to colonel in August of the same year. He commanded the 3rd United States Cavalry in Texas. <mask> was promoted to brigadier general in March 1913, still posted to the Southwest. He received a special commendation for his work at Beautiful Mountain.The first few months of American involvement in World War I were included in his time as Chief of Staff of the United States Army. He was promoted to major general in April 1915. He continued to act in a diplomatic role with Indians and Mexican border officials in the Southwest, resolving problems with the Paiutes of Utah in March 1915. <mask> was the Secretary of War from February to March 1916, but he was more focused on preparing for the U.S. entry into World War I. He was influential in getting civil officials to agree with the idea of compulsory military service. After the official American entry into World War I, he was sent to Russia with the intention of keeping Russia in the war. He retired at the age of 64.Tasker H. Bliss replaced him as Chief of Staff. <mask> was recalled to active duty despite being retired. He became commander of the 78th Division in New Jersey in December and again in March 1918. <mask> was Chairman of the New Jersey State Highway Commission from 1923 to 1933 and served on the Board of Indian Commissioners from 1919 to 1929. Some Memories of a Soldier was published in 1928. <mask> was buried in Section 2 of Arlington National Cemetery after he died in Washington, D.C. The Washington National Cathedral has a plaque in his honor.The Library of Congress holds his papers. The US Navy lead transport ship Scott Middle School is in Fort Knox. General <mask>, a character in The Friends of Pancho Villa, is from the Papers of <mask> <mask>. The United States Army Chief of Staff, the United States Military Academy alumni, and the recipients of the distinguished service medal were buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

masks:
Hugh Scott
William McKendry Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Hugh Lenox
Scott


title: Laurie Baymarrwangga

texts: <mask> was the senior traditional owner of the Malarra estate. For the benefit of future generations, she devoted her life to the intergenerational transmission of the ancestral language and knowledge of her homelands on the Crocodile Islands. She was 95 years old in 2012 and is a great-great grandmother of the Malarra-Gunbiirrtji clan. She spoke a number of regional languages in northeast Arnhem Land. She was named Senior Northern Territory Australian of the Year in 2012 and Senior Australian of the Year in 2011. An ethnographic publication and a language documentation project were inspired by her knowledge. <mask> was born in 1917 on Murruga Island in the Northern Territory of Australia.She was first photographed by the Rev Harold Shepperdson on Milingimbi in 1925 and then by Donald Thomson on Murrungga island in 1937. She was a survivor of the World War II bombing of Milingimbi. She became a permanent resident at Murruga in the 1970s after returning to her island homeland in the 1960s. She started a bilingual school on the island in 1968, but it was taken over by NT Education in 1975. She started the dictionary project with fellow speakers and an anthropologist. The firstYan-nhau maps were recorded by Baymarrwaa in the late 80's and early 90's with no English. The first Yan-nhau dictionary, the first ethnography, and self-generated funds created a family of lasting collaborative projects.They created, conceived, designed and ran the earliest Crocodile Islands Rangers and junior rangers programs. There is a guide to the language. Over four thousandYan-nhau words were translated into Dhuwal/Dhuwala and English for children in the Atlas and Dictionary. New generations can learn the language of place and walk in the footsteps of the ancestors with the help of theYan-nhau Atlas and Illustrated Dictionary. They gave the atlas to over thirty homelands, twelve schools and hundreds of libraries Australia wide. The generosity and vision of this project can be traced back to the wisdom of kinship and reciprocity that are at the heart of indigenous relations to country. The dictionary team is working on theYan-nhau grammar.The bilingual school curriculum was introduced in 1997. She personally funded the Crocodile Islands Rangers in 2009. They conceived of and negotiated the creation of a turtle sanctuary and were working towards a plan to feed local children with local fish. <mask> was the land and sea owner of her father's estate until 2010, when she received back payments. She donated A$400,000 to improve education and employment opportunities on the islands and to establish a turtle sanctuary on her marine estate. She wants us all to remain brave and undaunted in our recognition of the value of cultural differences in creating a future and a nation of which we can all be proud. <mask> died in August of 2014).The Crocodile Islands Rangers, which she helped establish, stated that she passed away in August. <mask>a, the paramount matriarch of theYan-nhau people, passed away peacefully. Her passing leaves a wonderful legacy, as her life was inestimable and her virtue remarkable. She remembered the ways of kin and country when she was a child. Her dream to give this knowledge to new generations as a foundation, a strength and counsel in the law, drove her to create a homeland, a school, ranger and heritage programs, marine sanctuaries, language nest and an Atlas among other gifts. Her knowledge of generations of social and physical geography was revered by others who themselves are old and wise. She had to fight to save her ocean home from exploitation.One rarely sees Baymarrwaa's love and generosity. If it were more common. Her spirit comes back to the homelands that created and compelled her. Gill Warden's painting of Baymarrwaa was featured on the International Women's Day poster. The film about her life won a posthumous award. The year 2015. She won a Lifetime Achievement Award from the NT Research and Innovation Board for the Crocodile Islands Initiative in honor of her ongoing struggle to care for the linguistic, cultural and biological diversity of her homelands.She was awarded the 2012 Senior Australian of the Year for her "leadership and commitment in caring for the Crocodile Islands biological and cultural environment". There are external links to <mask> and her life. <mask>'s homelands struggles to save the linguistic, cultural and biological diversity of her homelands. People from the Northern Territory have missing 1910s births and deaths.

masks:
Laurie Baymarrwaa
Laurie Baymarrwaa
Laurie
Laurie
Laurie Baymarrwa
Laurie Baymarrwaa
Baymarrwangga


title: Carrie Ann Inaba

texts: <mask> is an American television personality, dancer, choreographer, actress, and singer. Since 2005, she has served as a judge on ABC TV's Dancing with the Stars. She co-hosted and moderated the CBS daytime talk show, The Talk. She was best known for her dancing as one of the original Fly Girls on the Fox sketch comedy series In Living Color from 1990 to 1992. <mask> was born and raised in Honolulu, Hawaii. She is descended from Irish, Japanese, and Chinese people. She started dancing at three years old in a "creative movement" class.She used to dance in her backyard that overlooked the ocean. She graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles with a B.A. after attending Sophia University and University of California, Irvine. There is a degree in world arts and cultures. <mask> won a talent show when she was 18. She was prepared to be a pop star in Japan and given songs to listen to in Japanese. Even though her first single made the Top 50, she realized it had nothing to do with how artistic she is. Your face becomes a logo.<mask> lived in Tokyo from 1986 to 1988 and was a popular singer. She released three singles, "Party Girl", "Be Your Girl", and "612 Capezio", and hosted weekly radio and television series. <mask> was a member of the "Fly Girls", a group of dancers on the television series In Living Color, from 1990 to 1992. At Prince's notorious Glam Slam, she performed with Canadian singer Norman Iceberg and dancers Viktor Manoel and Luca Tommassini. During Madonna's 1993 Girlie Show World Tour, <mask> was a featured solo dancer but had to shave her hair. She decided it was worth it after hesitating. According to American Fitness, she feels that rumba is very strong and demanding.<mask> was one of the dancers in the film adaptation of Monster Mash. She played Fook Yu in the film Austin Powers in Goldmember. When she was cast for the role, she was asked if she knew any actresses who looked like her, and she suggested <mask>. Two women were made up to look like identical twins after <mask> was given the role in Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. <mask> and Mizota reprised their roles in a commercial. <mask> has acted in a number of movies and television shows. The ABC talent competition Dance War: Bruno vs. <mask> Ann was one of the shows <mask> has appeared on.<mask> guest starred as Tina in the Hannah Montana episode, "Papa's got a brand new friend". TV Guide Network has signed <mask> to anchor its live red carpet coverage. The revival of the game show 1 vs. 100 was hosted by <mask>. <mask> decided not to host the show after the first season. One of the judges on Dancing with the Stars was <mask>. For the last two seasons, <mask> co-hosted the CBS daytime talk show, The Talk. She officially replaced Julie Chen as the fifth co-host on January 2, 2019.<mask> decided to take a leave of absence from the show. <mask> will not be returning to the show for the upcoming season. She also appeared on air in Married by America and The Sexiest Bachelor in America. She choreographed the Miss America contest for five years. She choreographed for the "choreography round" in the first season of So You Think You Can Dance. The USA Dance National Dance Sport Championships were hosted by <mask>. <mask> is the founder and President of EnterMediArts, Inc., a video production company.She edits films. Her work includes E! Behind The Scenes Miss America Special, 7th Festival of the Pacific Arts, A Portrait of IVI and Beyond the Dancing Image, and a short feature film, Black Water are all part of the festival. She produced the Broadway show Burn the Floor at New York's Longacre Theatre. <mask> was awarded the Visionary Award by East West Players, the oldest Asian Pacific American theatre company in the United States, for helping to raise the visibility of the Asian American community through theater, film and television. She was in a relationship with Russian dancer Artem Chigvintsev. On the set of So You Think You Can Dance, they met.On the March 31, 2011, episode of Live with Regis and Kelly, Philbin answered a letter asking for advice on how to propose. The lights went out just before <mask>'s boyfriend appeared on stage. With violinists playing in the background, Sloan, bent on one knee, asked for <mask>'s hand, to which she responded "Yes!" I will marry you! <mask> and Jesse met online. <mask> stated in an interview with Us Weekly that they would marry in the summer of 2011. A representative for Dancing with the Stars announced in September 2012 that <mask> and Sloan had ended their engagement.<mask> and Robb were engaged in December of 2016 after a few months of dating. The site of their first date was a secluded beach on the California coastline. They called off the engagement in September. The Carrie Ann Animal Foundation was launched in 2012 after <mask> expressed her love and respect for animals. A new series about shelter cats was started in 2012 by <mask>. She has had as many as seven rescue animals at the same time. <mask> stated in an interview with Prevention that she has a vision of 20/750 which is corrected with eyeglasses and contact lens.She won't have LASIK eye surgery until she's ready to deal with the world, as her vision impairment gives her a soft-focus morning. She said that she had a neck injury when she was eight years old that caused her to suffer from back pain. She also has Sjgren syndrome, a chronic inflammatory disease. She is the Sjgren Syndrome Foundation's National Awareness Ambassador and has expressed her commitment to increasing awareness and funding for research. <mask> stated that she had been diagnosed with a disease. She is 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On December 10, 2020, it was reported that she tested positive but recovered.The Entertainment Industry Foundation's iParticipate campaign, an American volunteer advocacy group, and Drea's Dream, a dance therapy initiative for children who have cancer have all been worked on by Philanthropy <mask>. She is a founding member of the Dizzy Feet Foundation. After her mother's battle with cancer in 2008, both women began to participate in the EIF Revlon Run/ Walk for Women. Her judging style was praised by reception prevention magazine. There are links on the official website of <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Carrie Ann Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Carrie
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Carrie Ann
Inaba


title: Henry H. Wells

texts: <mask>, the governor of Virginia from 1868 to 1869, was succeeded by <mask>, a Michigan lawyer and Union Army officer in the American Civil War. <mask> was defeated for election in 1869 by Gilbert C. Walker, who became his successor. <mask> was the U.S. Attorney for Virginia and the District of Columbia. <mask> was born in Rochester, New York and raised in Detroit, Michigan. He studied law with Theodore Romeyn. <mask> had a son and a daughter before his wife died after giving birth to a daughter in 1852. <mask> and <mask> had a daughter in 1854.<mask> was admitted to the Michigan bar in 1847. <mask> defended men accused of helping runaway slaves. <mask> was a member of the new Republican Party. <mask> was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives. He advocated temperance, free public schools, abolition of slavery, and civil and political rights for African Americans. During the American Civil War, <mask> received a commission as a major in the 26th Michigan Infantry and was promoted to lieutenant colonel. The city of Alexandria was assigned to his unit by the Union Army of Virginia.As the provost marshal since February 1863, <mask> led military police in Alexandria, and supervised law enforcement in all Union-controlled territory south of the Potomac River. <mask> Pierpont, who helped establish West Virginia in 1861, was appointed governor of Virginia during the war and made Alexandria his headquarters. The U.S. District Judge was also assigned to Alexandria. <mask> was involved in the pursuit and apprehension of the assassin, John Wilkes Booth, in a barn in Virginia. The interrogation of Dr. Samuel Mudd led to the tip. He was involved in the case of Jefferson Davis, who was charged with treason. <mask> was promoted to brigadier general in 1865.Pierpont was appointed Virginia's interim governor on May 9, 1865, after the Confederate Governor General William Smith was arrested. Pierpont moved the state government's seat back to the city. Until a new Constitution could be drafted without the slavery provisions in Virginia's Constitution of 1850, Pierpont had called a constitutional convention in Alexandria which abolished slavery, and that constitution was temporarily extended to the entire state. After ending his military service on September 21, 1865, <mask> resumed private legal practice. He was active in both the Alexandria Canal Company and the Alexandria Canal, Railroad and Bridge Company. He was associated with the Radical Republican S. Ferguson Beach. Civil rights of African Americans were supported by <mask>.The Radical Republicans in Congress took charge after winning large majorities. Virginia was put under military rule after they closed down the state's civilian government. Virginia was the "First Military District" in 1867–69. After Virginia's voters selected delegates to write a constitution to succeed the 1864 document, Schofield was tasked with overseeing the transition to civilian rule. The convention had 20 African American delegates. The president and Rev. were elected by delegates. The committee on speach will be headed by James W<mask>.Black voting rights were protected by <mask> and <mask>nnicutt, but also Confederate veterans and sympathizers. Virginians who had previously supported the Confederate government met in December 1867. Alexander H.H. is the leader. The Conservative Party of Virginia was established by Stuart of Staunton. William Mahone, a railroad president and former Confederate general, was an opposition leader who said it was time for a New Departure for the state's Conservative Party. Civil rights and the vote for freedmen had to be accepted by whites. Governor Pierpont was unpopular with all sides.General Schofield replaced him with his friend <mask> on April 4, 1868. On May 6 and 7, 1868, Virginia's Republican convention nominated <mask> for governor on a ticket with two other men. Robert E. Withers was nominated by the Conservatives. The new constitution needed to be approved before the election could be held, and the provisions of the new constitution were controversial. The June 2, 1868 vote was postponed. Stuart wrote a letter to the newspapers on Christmas Day in 1868. The Committee of Nine formed about a week after Stuart's letter, as well as <mask> and his allies, and Gilbert C. Walker, a former Northerner turned Norfolk businessman.Grant helped protect the voting rights of Confederate veterans. The Virginia elections of 1869 included a vote on the new state constitution, a separate vote on its disfranchisement clause, and a separate vote for state officials. In March 1869, Republicans nominated <mask> for Virginia's governor on a ticket with a black physician. <mask> is the lieutenant governor. On July 6, 1869, voters chose Gilbert C. Walker, who had the support of both the True Republicans and the Conservatives. The Confederate disfranchisement clause was rejected by voters. Virginia was the only Southern state that did not have a Radical government during Reconstruction.Walker was appointed Walker's successor until the new governor's swearing-in on January 1, 1870. <mask> was unsuccessful in his attempt to become a federal judge. As an attorney, I worked with a former governor. The April 1870 trial was to decide if George Chahoon or <mask>. Ellyson would become the mayor. The balcony and courtroom's floor fell into the hall of the Virginia House of Delegates. More than a hundred people sustained serious injuries. <mask> had broken ribs.President Grant nominated <mask> to be the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia. The Senate approved <mask>' nomination on May 28, 1870. After moving to Washington, D.C., <mask> resumed his private legal practice. He was the United States Attorney for the District of Columbia. His son <mask> <mask>, who was his deputy U.S. Attorney, died in 1894. The American Bar Association was founded by <mask>. After his wife died on July 20, 1893, <mask> retired in 1895.He may have gone to Hawaii with a friend on an around-the-world trip. <mask> died in his daughter's home in New York in 1900. He was buried next to his wife in the Rock Creek Cemetery. His papers are in the Library of Virginia. Also see Lowe, Richard. The Republicans and Reconstruction in Virginia was published in 1991. Robert Sobel and John Raimo.The Directory of the Governors of the United States was published in 1789. Volume 4 of Meckler Books was published in 1978. There are 4 volumes. The governors of Virginia and Michigan were members of the Michigan House of Representatives.

masks:
Francis Harrison Pierpont
Henry Horatio Wells
Wells
Wells
Henry Wells
Wells
Wells
Higby
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Francis Harrison
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
. Hunnicutt
Wells
Hu
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Harris
Wells
Henry K
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Henry Hunt
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells


title: Elizabeth Burchenal

texts: The American folk dance teacher was named <mask>. She 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 cultural conduct of recreational life in the United States, Canada and Europe was influenced by Burchenal. Charles Henry Burchenal and his second wife, <mask> Day, had a baby on October 18, 1875. A prominent attorney and her father were both born in Maryland. Ellen, his first wife, died at the age of 30. She took on the name Elizabeth after she was given a name.The tradition is that Burchenal pronounces her family name "Burchenélle". "Burchenal" was anglicized to "Brockend" in the United States Census. The family had four girls and one boy. A musically gifted family circle passing many an hour dancing and singing songs of the old country inspired her childhood folk dance career. She picked up folk dance techniques from the remote mountain village people after her musician mother took her on treks to remote mountain cabins on horseback. Her father was interested in folklore. He graduated from Earlham College in 1896 with a degree in English.She attended the school of physical training at Boston University. She graduated from a college. Boston Children's Hospital Medical Center became the department of orthopedics after she directed it. She directed physical education programs in Boston and Chicago. <mask> was influenced by the dance educator and became interested in using dance in physical education. He had a philosophy of dance education at Columbia University. The University should teach Gilbert's dance techniques in their physical training classes.From 1901 to 1905, he was a teacher at Teachers College. She began researching the techniques of Canadian and European folk dancers when she was here. She traveled around the world gathering folk dance techniques. The director of New York physical education persuaded Burchenal to become a teacher of dance in the state's public school system. She gained higher levels of authority in this role. She was the executive secretary of the Girl's Branch of the New York Public Schools Athletic League from 1905 to 1916. She taught folk dancing to teachers.She was the inspector of athletics for the New York Department of Education from 1909 to 1916. Folk dancing was introduced into the public schools' physical education programs. She organized large gatherings for folk dance festivals, one in particular being a celebration at a New York park which involved 10,000 schoolgirls. In 1913, Lady Aberdeen was so impressed by a group of 2000 Burchenal trained girls folk dancing in a Manhattan public school that she persuaded Burchenal to teach a collection of teachers in Ireland about folk dancing. Irish national folk dances were part of the standard physical educational school classes before the year ended. Burchenal traveled around the United States, Europe, and Canada to teach teachers the techniques of folk dancing, but also to learn more dances. She would often take her younger sister with her to dance.She influenced the social and cultural conduct of recreational life in Canada and Europe. Folk dancing is one of the few times that people of different nationalities can come together in a common event. The passenger list of the ship shows that <mask> arrived in New York City in November of 1928. She listed her address as 2700 Broadway in New York City. She was traveling with her sister. She founded the National Committee of Folk Arts in 1929. She had previously founded the American Folk Dance Society.The Folk Arts Center in New York City had a museum and a library. The United States was represented at folk dance festivals. The Carl Schurs Memorial Foundation granted her a research fellowship in 1933 and 1934 to study folk dance techniques in Germany. She was chairperson on several dance related national and international committees and organizations. She died in New York on November 21, 1959. There were many awards for Burchenal. The Doctor of Science in Physical Education degree was granted by Boston University in 1943.The highest award in the field is the Luther Gulick Award for highly regarded service in physical education. America's leading authority on folk dancing was <mask>. The American Folk Dance Society was started in 1916 by her and her sister. The Archive of American Folk Dance was founded by her. Music and dance books were written by <mask>. The books became reference sources for folk dancing. There is an official handbook for the Girls' branch of the Public schools athletic league of the city of New York.Writers from Brooklyn Earlham College, Boston University College of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, and Columbia University are included.

masks:
Flora Elizabeth Burchenal
Mary Elizabeth
Burchenal
Burchenal
Legacy Burchenal
Works Burchenal


title: Bertha Runkle

texts: <mask> was born in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. She wrote five novels. The Helmet of Navarre was made into a Broadway play. When she was nine, her father died and she and her mother moved to New York City. Her father was a New York lawyer who worked for the New York Tribune and her mother was an editorial writer. <mask> came upon a poem by her daughter and was anxious to have it judged on its merits by the editor-in-chief. He was delighted with its strength, form, and swing of the lines, but he didn't know who it was.Edmund Clarence Stedman included the poem in his American anthology. <mask> was sent to a boarding school in New York until she was thirteen because of her health issues. She studied with her mother in the large home library. She used to keep a notebook in which she wrote her stories. She became accustomed to the life of a writer when she left one unfinished and began another. In 1893, her mother built a house for her and her daughter at Onteora in New York. She learned how to play golf and tennis and write a successful novel here.The Helmet of Navarre was first published in The Century Magazine at the age of twenty-one. She had a story in her head for two years or so, and it took four months to write it. The motto of the poem was "Press where ye see my white plume shine amidst the ranks of war, and be your oriflamme today, the helmet of Navarre." It was a tale of political intrigue and martial adventure, without a hero. The editor of The Century Company insisted that a spoiled public would not be satisfied without a dozen more chapters, which she supplied. 100,000 copies of the first edition of the book were printed after the magazine serialization. The book made it to the top.According to The New York Times, there were 3 bestselling novels in the United States in 1901. She collaborated with playwright Lawrence Marston to adapt her story to the Broadway stage. <mask>'s second novel, The Truth About Tolna, was mentioned in the magazine for which her mother had written. The young lady who achieved popularity at a single stroke, Miss <mask> <mask>, has written of an American fortnight almost as crowded with events as were those few amazing days in The Helmet of Navarre. The handling of this novel of modern New York life will carry it, perhaps, beyond its real merits. Several farcical situations and an occasional semi-tragic note can be found in the double character forced upon Tolna by his artistic friend and manager. The Burnhams are most entertaining.Denys Alden is not as convincing as other members of his social set. The bookman said that the scene of the new story is the Isle of Wight, the date is the period of the American Revolution, and the center of interest is an impoverished family with no male in the title. Her unhappy neglected and invalid mother seldom leaves her own chamber, while her dissolute spendthrift father is engaged in diversions of which drinking and gaming form the mildest elements. The whole neighbourhood is in turmoil at the beginning of the story about the "Scarlet Rider", an audacious highwayman who has been terrorising the southern coast of England. It is only natural for Lettice to conclude that he is the highwayman when she finds him hiding in a cobwebbed room of the old house. The situation is well developed and the whole tone of the narrative has a hint of tragedy beneath the surface. The secret of the story is too transparent, which robs this moment of its promised bigness.The only surprise left is at the density of the other actors in the story who are phenomenally long in discovering the truth, which is why it takes no special cleverness to discover the Scarlet Rider's identity before the book is one third read. A straightforward story about folks who are recognizably human, as well as interesting, and the narrative gets off swiftly in the first chapter is what Straight Down the Crooked Lane Country Life in America had to say about <mask>'s fourth novel. The scene shifts from Newport high society life to the Philippines. "Straight Down the Crooked Lane" deals with people and places of today and is enriched by the author's years of artistic endeavor. It is the best novel so far written by the master of story telling, <mask> <mask>. <mask> married Captain Bash in San Francisco on October 26, 1904. She met him on a previous visit when he was stationed in San Francisco.After the wedding, the couple returned to the Philippines, where they spent three years. They lived in San Antonio, Texas and Washington, D.C. before moving to the Philippines. <mask> said that he could never solve that problem. They don't like our free and easy manners. "They feel that we lack the graces and politeness of the Spanish, which they have been used to and which they themselves absorbed." The native has deteriorated in manners due to contact with the Americans. The Filipinos learn our language very quickly.They play instruments well. The social and army life in Manila has an amusing side. I couldn't take on the task of writing a story about the American life in Manila that would look like 'The Gadsbys'. "Artemisia's mirror" in A House Party is an account of stories told at a gathering of famous American authors.

masks:
Runkle
Lucia Runkle
Runkle
Runkle
Bertha
Runkle
Runkle
Bertha
Runkle
Runkle
Runkle


title: Louise Odes Neaderland

texts: <mask> is an American photographer, book artist and founder of the International Society of Copier Artists. They are the I.S.C.A. Quarterly, book art, and copy art publication. ISCAGRAPHICS was a traveling exhibition of xerographic art. <mask> received a Master of Fine Arts degree in printmaking from the University of Iowa in 1957. She was awarded a fellowship at Yale University in 1952. She received two fellowship awards from the Huntington Hartford Foundation.She received a National Endowment for the Arts grant for bookmaking. Career Neaderland received a residency grant from WSW in 1982 and began using the photocopier to make art. She gained international recognition in the field of xerography. The International Society of Copier Artists was founded in 1982. She is the author of many xerographic limited edition books, some of which are still available to private collectors. Where could the dark matter be? is a later book by Neaderland. She contributed her original pages to the International Society of Copier Artists ISCA portfolios.The Special Collections of MOMA, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum of Art, the Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry in Miami, Florida, and the Jaffee Center of Art Book Art are all home to Neaderland's art. Her books are included in the book art collection at Harvard University Library. The ISCA Quarterly is dedicated to bookworks and is directed by Neaderland. The annual 'box of books' is a favorite of both artists and collectors. More than a dozen museums and educational institutions are members of the I.S.C.A. Xerography is a legitimate art form. The Quarterly is thought to be the longest running art project in the history of collaborative projects.She collaborated with other people in the I.S.C.A. The James Branch Cabell Library on the Monroe Campus of Virginia Commonwealth University has Quarterlies book art editions. Neaderland gave a complete set of I.S.C.A. She gave Quarterlies to Bard College at Simon's Rock, along with copies of all of her books. The University of Iowa in Iowa City has an archive of I.S.C.A. xerographic art. Neaderland has created a book which is a catalog of her books.For thirty-five years she has used the photocopy machine as a creative tool, editioning prints and artists' books under the imprint (also known as the imprimatur) of Bone Hollow Arts, located in Brooklyn, New York. Force Grim Force: Violence is Legitimate Politics is one of Neaderland's works. Force Grim Force shows a picture of a woman passing a soldier on patrol. ISCA Quarterly: First Annual Bookworks Edition and ISCA Quarterly are two of the ISCA quarterlies that were discussed in critical reception by a writer for Afterimage. According to their content, Scott categorized and reviewed the ISCA photocopy books according to their diverse forms, including matchbooks, stamp books, scrolls, miniature calendars, slides, wallet, and envelopes. In 1991, Tom Trusky, Director of the Idaho Center for the Book, interviewed and videotaped Neaderland in her studio at 800 West End Avenue in NYC. When a new technology begins to be, Neaderland is living proof that, according to Roy Proctor in a 1990 review of the exhibition Art ex Machina at 1708 Gallery, then located in Shockoe Bottom in Virginia.Art ex Libris, acurated invitational exhibition of artist's books, including books by Neaderland, was reviewed in 1994. Artspace received a Virginia Commission for the Arts Technical Assistance Grant to produce video documentation of all the exhibited books in Art ex Libris, including those by Neaderland. The history of Xerox art in Fungiculture Journal is called "Laziness and the Invention of Tools" and "When the Muzak ends." Neaderland's books had a wide audience viewing them in various art shows, including an exhibition featuring flip books. Information about ISCA and photo of Neaderland can be found in a University of Iowa link. There is an online archive of California. Brown papers 1916-1995.The research institute has special collections. Women artists from New York City Bard College and Xerox artists from the National Endowment for the Arts.

masks:
Louise Odes Neaderland
Neaderland


title: Pam Bondi

texts: <mask> was born on November 17, 1965, and is an American attorney, lobbyist, and politician. She was the first woman to serve as Florida's attorney general. During Donald Trump's first impeachment trial in 2020, Bondi was one of his defense lawyers. Bondi's hometown is Temple Terrace, Florida. Her father was the Mayor of Temple Terrace. She graduated from C. Leon King High School. A member of Delta Delta Delta, Bondi graduated from the University of Florida in 1987 with a degree in Criminal Justice.She was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1991. She was an assistant state attorney in Florida where she acted as a prosecutor and spokeswoman. The position of Attorney General of Florida was open. She worked for Fox News as a guest host and on MSNBC as a guest host. Gooden, a former Major League Baseball player, was prosecuted in 2006 for violating the terms of his supervised release. The defendants in Martin Anderson's death were prosecuted by <mask>. The first female Attorney General of the State of Florida was defeated in 2010 by Democratic State Senator Dan Gelber.The lawsuit seeking to overturn the Patient Protection andAffordable Care Act was unsuccessful. The State of Florida is one of 26 states that filed a lawsuit against the individual mandate provision of the health care law. A group of 19 Republican-led states joined in a lawsuit to overturn the bans on health insurance companies charging people with pre-existing conditions higher premiums or denying them coverage. Governor Rick Scott was forced to delay an execution due to a fundraising event. After questions were raised in the media, Bondi apologized for moving the execution date. In November of last year, <mask> was re-elected with 45% of the vote. The former acting commissioner of the Administration for Children and Families received 42% of the vote.Same-sex marriage and other rights issues were opposed by the state. CNN reporter Anderson Cooper said that Bondi's support for the lesbian, gay, bisexual and queer community was at odds with her past record. Cooper said that Bondi was either mistaken or not telling the truth. While still serving as Florida Attorney General, she co-hosted The Five on Fox News three days in a row. The commission's general counsel did not make a determination on whether or not to allow Bondi to appear on the program, according to the spokeswoman for the commission. The Times said it was "unprecedented" for a sitting elected official to host a TV show. Bondi's association with Scientologists has caused controversy, as well as the multiple fundraisers that wealthy Scientologists have organized for her political campaigns.Before leading Scientologists, she argued that the group wanted to help her crack down on human traffickers. Two attorneys who were investigating Lender Processing Services, a financial services company now known as Black Knight, as part of their work for Florida's Economic Crime Division were pressured by Bondi to resign. After the resignations, she received campaign contributions from Lender Processing Services. Donald Trump gave a campaign donation to Bondi. At least 22 fraud complaints were received prior to the donation. A spokesman for the Attorney General of Florida said that her office was considering joining a lawsuit against Trump. The Donald J. Trump Foundation gave $25,000 to And Justice for All, a political action committee established by Bondi to support her re-election.The propriety of the foundation's political donation was defended by both Trump and Bondi. The Trump Foundation stated that the donation had been made in error after Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington filed a complaint. It was said that the Foundation intended for the donation to go to a Kansas non-profit called Justice for All. In June of 2016 as she was facing renewed criticism over the Trump donation and her decision not to join the lawsuit, her spokesman said that she had solicited the donation directly from Trump several weeks before her office announced it was considering joining the lawsuit against him. On March 14, 2016 <mask> endorsed Trump in the Florida Republican presidential primary, saying she has been friends with him for many years. A spokesman for Governor Rick Scott said in June 2016 that the state's ethics commission was looking into the matter. In September of 2016 the IRS ordered Trump to pay a fine for donating to a political action committee that was against the law.The sum that had been donated to the foundation was to be reimbursed by Trump. They were not fined or charged. In November of last year, a New York state court ordered Trump to shut down the foundation and pay $2 million in damages for abusing it. Records obtained by The Daily Beast show that Trump's organization knew that the money was going to a political action committee in Florida rather than a non-profit. The records include an email from Deborah Ramsey Aleksander to Trump's executive assistant, Rhona Graff, thanking her for meeting with her, for the promised $25,000 donation, and for always being. A spokesman for Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington said the documents were a "smoking gun" that destroyed the story about Trump and Bondi faking the donation. During the Republican National Convention in 2016 she led "Lock Her Up" chants and was associated with Donald Trump.After her last term as Florida attorney general, she was hired by a firm with close ties to Trump and began working as a lobbyist. She was given special government employee status and hired by the Trump administration to help the White House during Trump's first impeachment proceedings. Her position was described as being to attack the process of the impeachment inquiry. Trump's defense team for the Senate impeachment trial was named on January 17, 2020. During the impeachment trial, it was made clear that the allegations that former Vice President Joe Biden and his son were involved in corruption in Ukraine were false. While she was the Florida Attorney General, Lev Parnas, a businessman with close ties to Rudy Giuliani and Ukraine, had several meetings with her. Parnas was arrested and accused of illegally funneling foreign money from Ukrainians and Russians to Republican politicians in Florida.At the Republican National Convention, she spoke in support of Trump. While ballots were being counted in the 2020 United States presidential election, Bondi supported Trump's baseless claims that there was large-scale voter fraud in Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. In an appearance on Fox News on November 5, 2020, host Steve Doocy challenged Bondi to provide evidence for her claims of fraud, but she refused. Even though votes in Pennsylvania were still being counted, Bondi claimed that Trump had won the state. The Board of Trustees of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts was appointed by Trump. The appointment was described as a reward for her loyalty to Trump. The couple divorced after 22 months of marriage.Scott Fitzgerald and Bondi divorced in 2002. She was engaged to Greg Henderson. She's a member of the Junior League. See also Impeachment inquiry against Donald Trump List of female state attorneys-general in the United States.

masks:
Pamela Jo Bondi
Bondi
Bondi
Bondi


title: Arnold Shives

texts: <mask> is a Canadian artist living in British Columbia. The two were childhood friends of the poet Barrie Phillip Nichol. Nichol's exchanges with Shives in life and letters offered opportunities to explore or expand ideas. He audited Gordon A. Smith's art classes at the University of British Columbia. After two years at the San Francisco Art Institute, he studied painting with Richard Diebenkorn. He won a Carnegie Corporation of New York fellowship in 1966 and went on to study at the Graduate Program in Painting and Sculpture. "Shives was caught up in the radical climate of 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266Saint Josemaria Escriva's doctrine of freedom and understanding provided a point of reference for his visionary way of seeing nature, spirit and art. Edward says that the freedom to exist in the natural world is a key to the art of Shives. After returning to B.C. In 1968, <mask> continued painting. He began making prints in 1973. Monolithic relief and intaglio prints were produced by Shives. He began creating large multi-colour block prints in 1975 after feeling the need to introduce colour.During the print revival of the 1960s and 1970s, Shives achieved recognition as one of Canada's strongest graphic and print artists. <mask> is one of the most talented printmakers Canada has produced. "<mask> is justly known for his accomplished, large linocuts that recall the bold, decorative contemporary Japanese colour woodcut, as well as the engagingly eccentric personal qualities of his work," Nancy Tousley wrote for a show held in 1984. For a show at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, the San Francisco Chronicle critic wrote, "Shives has some of the power and poetry of the landscapes by the late Lawren Harris of Canada's famous Group of Seven." The Best of the Group of Seven was written by Joan Murray. <mask> is the only painter and print-maker who has found their imagery in his work. A member of the British Columbia Mountaineering Club, Shives has made first ascents of mountains in the north Cascades and northern B.C.The source of <mask>' painting and printmaking was close to nature. As an artist, he participated in the Western Canada Wilderness Committee's campaigns to save the Carmannah Valley and the Stein Valley from logging. Thirty-five years into his vocation as a landscape-based painter, printmaker and sculptor, <mask> still hears the Big Song in his walkabouts through British Columbia's backcountry. Currently working at the top of his creative form, at fifty-seven the Canadian is secure in his place as one of the most ecological visual artists of his generation. It isn't an easy achievement. In an easy, amoral age when the legitimacy of "risk" has become debased in our arts discourse as the adjective "legendary" has among rock journalists, <mask> - painter, public individual, father of five, activist - puts it on the line for an etiquette of The Pollock Gallery in Toronto and the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria held exhibitions of <mask>' prints and paintings.In the Heart of the Wild was held at the DeLeon White Gallery in 1996 and the Bond Gallery in 2004. In the tradition of Canada's Group of Seven, who worked at various Canadian design and illustration firms, the producer of artist's books has been Shives. Jack Kerouac's west coast experience is explored in Thomas Merton and the Beats of the North Cascades, as is the links between nature and culture. <mask> has illustrated many artist's books. The British Museum, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, MOMA, New York, National Gallery of Canada, and many other public and private collections have Shives' art in their collections. The San Francisco Art Institute, World Print Competition, and Awards Alternate Special Edition Purchase Award have all been won by <mask> Green, "Graphics and Pictures of the Year", The Argus, July 1, 1986, appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle.The cover and illustrations of Thomas Merton and the Beats of the North Cascades was written by Ron Dart. "The Wilderness Sacraments of <mask> Shives" was published in 2001. The book was published by Rome's Pontificia Universita della Santa Croce. A Preliminary Biography, Toronto: ECW Press, 2012 Ron Dart is the author of Thomas Merton and the Counter.

masks:
Arnold Shives
Shives
Arnold
Shives
Arnold Shives
Shives
Arnold Shives
Arnold Shives
Arnold Shives
Arnold Shives
Arnold Shivesd
Arnold


title: Moluag

texts: <mask> was a Scottish missionary and a contemporary of Saint Columba. In honor of God Omnipotent, the blessed Virgin, and Saint Moloc, our patron, the Earl of Argyll wrote a charter in 1544. The House of Lorne became the kings of Dalriada and eventually became the kings of Scots. One of the main tribes of the Ulaid in what is now called Ulster was the Dl nAraide. There are a number of Irish forms of the name. They became Lugadius, Lugacius, and Luanus. The honorific mo, along with the original name Lughaidh, make up the name Moluoc, which has come down the centuries.Other variations include Malew and Moloc. According to sources, there must have been a vita of Moluag that was lost because of his appearance in Life of Malachy. In the Life of Patrick, the Cistercian monk Jocelin of Furness wrote that one of the Irish priests who Patrick prophesied would become a bishop was Mo-Luc. He adds that the five other priests were Clman, Meldanus, Lugadius, and Cassanus. During the time of the First Order of Celtic Saints, the bishop was known as The Clear and Brilliant, The Sun of Lismore in Alba. The First Order were the most holy. The reference is to his membership in the First Order.Life was born between 500 and 520. The Life of St Comgall states that he may have had links of kinship. He left with a group of people. Tradition says that in 562, he founded his community on the island of the Isle of Lismore in Loch Linnhe, because the rock on which he stood detached from the Irish coast. In reference to the monastery, Lios mor is an ancient Gaelic word for a great courtyard. The capital of the Western Picts was located across the water at Beregonium. The pagan kings of the area considered Lismore to be the most important religious spot.The site where the first centre of the island was located is three miles from the north of the island. It was a good site for a missionary. Irish missionaries focused on the similarity and continuity between early Christianity and Paganism rather than the differences between them. The conversion process was gradual and there were few martyrs in the area. One of the earliest and most important Christian Saints in Northern Britain was Mo Luc, who founded an island monastery on the Isle of Lismore. His three teaching centers were to become the seats of the Roman Catholic Sees of the Isles, Ross and Aberdeen. He established three churches in the valley of the River Dee as a result of his work in Aberdeenshire.The Clova Monastery in Kildrummy was considered the most important of the establishments by Simpson. The founder of a hundred monasteries was said to be one of the sons of the sacred family of the Irish Saint Malachy. On June 25, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The death of Lugaid of Les Mr was recorded in the Annals of Ulster. The cathedral which bore his name is said to have been located at Rosemarkie on the Moray Firth. Pope Leo XIII restored the feast day of Saint Moluag in 1898. The Lorrha "Stowe" Missal is used by churches of Ireland, Scotland, Britain, France, Germany, Switzerland, and northern Italy.The Livingstone chief of the Clan MacLea is the Coarb. The possessors of the crozier of the saint were the Livingstone family of Lismore. The bell of Saint Moluag disappeared during the 16th century. The lost bell was thought to have been found at Kilmichael Glassary. Kirk Malew, the Isle of Man, was dedicated to the saint. Other sites include churches at Clatt and Tarland in Aberdeenshire. "The Alyth Arches" are the ruins of a church which was built on the site of an older church dedicated to the saint.It has been suggested that the saint cult promoted during the reign of Nechtan mac der-Ilei may have contributed to the concentration of dedications in North-East Scotland. Mel Coluim II of Scotland founded an abbey at the site where some of his relics were preserved. Saint Moluag was invoked on Lewis to cure madness. The annual "St Mallock's Fair" was held at Clatt. At Tarland there was a "Luoch Fair" which is thought to have been in honor of Saint Molaug. There are notes about Michael. There is a calendar of Scottish saints.Fort Augustus: The Abbey Press was published in 1919. Ian Carmichael. There is a city in Alba. David Hugh is a farmer. The Dictionary of Saints was published by Oxford. Oxford University Press was published in 1992. The Rev. Moran.Patrick. There are Irish saints in Great Britain. M H Gill & Son was founded in Dublin in 1879. 6th-century Christian saints of Scotland, Scottish, and Colombanian saints.


title: Gavin Buckley

texts: <mask> is a South African-born Australian-American Democratic politician and former restaurant owner. He was inaugurated on December 7, 2017, after being elected in November. <mask> has worked to allow denser development in the City Dock district, drawing opposition from historic preservation advocates. He advocated for stricter gun control laws after the Capital Gazette shooting. <mask> was re-elected in 2021. <mask> was born in South Africa and lived in London and Perth before moving to Australia. <mask> and his twin, Paul, were raised by their mother, who was active in the Australian Labor Party, because their father traveled often for work and died at an early age.He was kicked out of two Australian high schools for poor attendance and went on to work in Scotland, France, and the U.S. State of Florida. <mask> came to Maryland in 1992 by boat, with only 200 dollars in cash, and went on to work as a waiter and farm labourer. He overstayed his initial visa, but was granted amnesty by the Reagan administration through his agricultural work, and naturalized in 2009. <mask> opened a coffee shop called The Moon and later opened four restaurants in the West Street area. He was one of the partners in West Village, which renovated a strip of dilapidated buildings on West Street in 2001 and restored a variety of businesses to what had become a "relatively desolate" part of the city. Cash flow problems due to the Great Recession caused <mask>'s businesses to accumulate several debts and contract disputes. <mask> failed to display boat registration numbers and obtain a rental license.A dispute with the local Historic Preservation Committee over a large mural on the outside of <mask>'s Tsunami restaurant brought him to public attention in municipal politics. <mask> argued that the economic development of Annapolis depended on the loosened historic preservation policies. <mask> had no prior political experience when he ran for mayor of Annapolis. He defeated John Astle in a Democratic primary in which he presented himself as a contributor to the renewal of downtown Annapolis, a fresh voice from outside the political system, and an ally of underprivileged Annapolitan. In the general election campaign, <mask> proposed a "firestorm" of reform proposals, including replacing curbside parking on busy Main Street with a trolley, that his Republican opponent, incumbent mayor Mike Pantelides, mostly dismissed as unrealistic. The civility of the race was unusual, with <mask> and Pantelides dining together. <mask> believes Pantelides's campaign backfired, as he told an Australian newspaper "People are very nice to Australians here." Pantelides's campaign backfired, as he told an Australian newspaper "People are very nice to Australians here."<mask> won the election by over 1,000 votes. <mask>'s restaurants were located in the West Street area of the city and he wanted to make it easier for them to open in the City Dock area. He introduced legislation to do so in a City Council meeting in May of last year, but it was rejected after historic preservationist opponents raised concerns about losing the area's designation as a National Historic Landmark District. The National Trust for Historic Preservation named the district one of "America's Most Endangered Historic Places" in June after <mask> reintroduced the legislation with more sponsors. <mask> was in office when five people were killed at a local newspaper's office. <mask> told the press on July 2 that the administration of President Donald Trump had denied his request for flags to be flown at half-mast. On the day after <mask>'s petition, the White House issued the requested proclamation, saying that Trump had ordered it as soon as he learned of <mask>'s petition.In the wake of the shooting, <mask> called for stronger gun control, blaming the U.S.'s National Rifle Association for opposing legislation limiting gun sales to certain people with mental illnesses, such as the accused Capital Gazette shooter. <mask> and Julie Williams were married in 1997. Dash and Miles are their sons. There are links between births of South African emigrants to Australia and the United States and Australian people of Irish descent.

masks: Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley


title: Marco Storari

texts: <mask> is an Italian former footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He began his career in Italy's lower leagues at the age of 27. During his time at the Milanese club, he had loan spells with several other Italian sides, as well as Spanish club Levante. He won four consecutive titles with the club as a back-up to Gianluigi Buffon. He spent a season and a half in Cagliari, helping the team win the 2015–16 Serie B title and earn promotion to Serie A. He spent another season and a half as the club's reserve goalkeeper before retiring in the summer of 2018. After completing his football formation at Perugia Calcio and Montevarchi Calcio Aquila, he made his professional debut with A.C. Ancona in the third division.He helped to promotion to Serie B in 2000. S.S.C. was where Storari left after two seasons. In a joint-ownership deal, Napoli was also in the second level. He joined F.C. after playing in that category. In exchange for Emanuele Manitta, Messina was sent on loan in January 2002 and promoted at the end of the 2003– 2004 campaign. The newcomer club went on to finish in seventh place after a 0–0 away draw against Parma FC. After being reinstated after the 2006 Italian football scandal, he remained the starter in the following seasons, but eventually dropped down a level.As Dida and eljko Kalac were out of action due to injury, Storari was acquired by A.C. Milan for 1.2 million. He conceded seven goals against A.S. Livorno Calcio, A.C. Siena and Udinese Calcio. On July 3, 2007, it was reported that Milan were close to sending Storari to Real Betis on a one-year loan. The player and his manager traveled to Seville after the deal was increased to two years. Although having stayed in the city for three days, the president of Betis didn't meet with the player and he went back to Italy, where he joined another club on a two-year contract. The loan deal ended after six months as the Valencian team was in a deep financial crisis. There are some wonderful people here who were honest with us, but working without pay is a difficult situation to be in.The loan contract was signed in July of 2008. His output was limited to a match in the league and a match in the cup. As a result of Christian Abbiati's injury, Storari was the first choice over Dida. Two years and three months after his last official match for the club, he was between the posts for the 2–1 win at Siena, but later suffered an injury and lost his place. After Abbiati's recovery, there was more competition for a regular starting spot. He went on loan to U.C. on January 15. He played his first game two days later, in a 1–1 home draw against Calcio Catania.After losing Castellazzi to Inter Milan on a free transfer, and failing to agree a deal with Milan to sign him, Storari was sold to Juventus F.C. The second signing of head coach Luigi Delneri and sports director Giuseppe Marotta was made on June 23, 2010 for a fee of  4.5 million. He signed a three-year contract on July 1st to provide cover for Gianluigi Buffon who sustained a back injury at the 2010 World Cup and competed for a starting spot with Alex Manninger. To act as his replacement. <mask> became second-choice again after the recovery of Buffon. He didn't leave the Vecchia Signora in the summer of 2011 to play more often, but he did extend his contract until June of next year. On 16 May 2015, as Juventus had already been crowned league champion for the fourth straight time, Buffon started against Inter in order to rest for the playoffs.He made two saves in the last five minutes to keep his team's lead and secure the away win. He played in five Italian Cup matches, including the 2–1 final win over Lazio. On July 3, 2015, Storari signed a two-year contract with Cagliari, returning to the club after seven years. He was promoted to the top flight after one year after only missing one league in 42. On January 10, the 40-year-old returned to Milan after six months on an initial six-month deal. He extended his contract in June. After his contract with the club expired at the end of the season, Storari became a free agent and retired from professional football.Even though he was never capped for Italy, he was selected as third-choice by Lippi for the 2006 World Cup match. He was known to be an extremely reliable goalkeeper and a consistent shot-stopper who was gifted with good reactions and who inspired a sense of confidence in his back-line. Tommaso was one of the two sons that <mask> and his wife Veronica had. Piergiorgo was added in 2011. The Bianconeri won the Supercoppa Italiana in 2012 and were runners-up in the European Championship in the same year. Cagliari was runner-up in the European Championship in the same year. The players are A.C.R. Cagliari Calcio players are U.C.Sampdoria players are from Bianco F.C. The players are from Italy and Spain.

masks:
Marco Storari
Storari
Storari


title: Ludwig Speidel

texts: In the second half of the 19th century, <mask> was the leading music, theater and literary critic in Vienna. <mask>, a singer and composer, gave his first musical lessons to his son, who attended the Gymnasium in Ulm. He was a guest student at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitt Mnchen from 1850 to 1854 due to lack of financial means. His first review for the Augsburger Allgemeine was published on October 28th. His circle of acquaintances in the city were Friedrich, Frster, Philipp, Fallmerayer, and Justus von Liebig. Speidel was said to have come to Vienna to report on the marriage of the Austrian empress to the German emperor. Pester Lloyd was one of the newspapers he worked for, as well as the sterreichische Zeitung, the Jagdzeitung, and the Neu.Theatre, music, art, chats, humoresques, travel letters, genre pictures, and many other topics were written about by him. <mask> was the first feature editor for four decades. He was also a music critic. While writing for the Presse, he used a very popular way of expression that could be compared to a joke magazine. He only drew his articles with his full name in mind. Sp. In the Fremden- Blatt.He used a number of ciphers, including "", "-l", "", "X", and "*" among others. The most important Viennese critic and feature writer of his time was <mask>, who was known and befriended with many of the greats of Viennese music and theatre life. He was one of the first to pay tribute to the important people of the operettas. He had a very negative attitude towards the works of RichardWagner, which often brought him into sharp contrast with his admirers. In 1886, he was offered the direction of the Burgtheater, but he refused. He once said that he had never looked at a printed feuilleton again. His wife Leontine collected the newspaper clippings which formed the basis of his works published in 1910.The composer's brother died in Vienna at the age of 75. He is buried in a grave that is dedicated to him. The source of these quotes is an article by <mask>. <mask> said, "As long as Anzengruber wrote, no other German poet has put more solid content into dramatic forms." "An excellent composer, one of the bright lights of contemporary German music, but also a far too worldly-wise, ironic nature, which looks far too deeply into people to care about their current applause." One of the poets seems so fairy-tale like an enchanted Habsburg prince, condemned by day to be the archives director of the Court Chamber and at night writing. The gods know where this youthful talent is headed.It is feared that it will lose itself in nothing. Carl Rahl said that Vienna has produced a great creative artist, but one treats him as if the geniuses in this country were like thistles' heads. If there was a poet in Vienna, it was Raimund. "The greatest symphonist after Beethoven" is apropos. Richard Wagner's music is not the expression of the German spirit, but a distortion of it. It arouses enthusiasm, that's the positive thing about it. Waldmller's artistic heyday was short and hardly filling a decade.His best works fall into the 1940s and, just as he had not really wanted to succeed until then, his career went downhill from there. He worked independent publications during his lifetime. <mask>l is the Erlutert. The sterreichischer Kunstverein was founded in Vienna in 1867. There is a picture of a person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture There is a Briefen an Schiller. It was edited by <mask> and Hugo Wittmann.Spemann was born in Berlin in 1884. The theater is called Das Wiener Theater. In Die sterreichisch-ungarische Monarchie, volume 3. K.-k. Hof was born in Vienna in 1886. There is a theater. In Austria in the 19th century. There is a Denkschrift zum 2.December of 1889. It was edited by the City Council of Vienna. The Hhe. The person is Zur Erinnerung and the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person O 1891. Kleine Schriften. It was written by <mask>.Edlinger was born in Innsbruck in 1893. The man is <mask> and the man is Adolf von Sonnenthal. The modernen Burgtheater-Geschichte is referred to as Eine Knstlerlaufbahn. The book was written by <mask>. <mask>ls Schriften was buried. There is a new edition of Vol. There is a Persnlichkeiten.The essays are biographisch-literarische. Meyer and Jessen were from Berlin in 1910. Meyer and Jessen were in Berlin in 1910. The 3rd volume. Heilige Zeiten. Weihnachtsbltter. The Online Vol 4 was written by Meyer and Jessen.The person is a Schauspieler. Meyer and Jessen were from Berlin in 1910. Essays. It was introduced by Eduard Frank. The Prag/Wien was published in 1943. There is a person named Kritische Schriften. It was introduced and explained by Julius Rtsch.Artemis, Zrich 1963. The person is Fanny Ellers Fu. The Feuilletons are located in Wiener Feuilletons. It was edited by Joachim Schreck. Bhlau, Vienna 1989, is a book. Berlin 1989,. Felix Salten was read by <mask>l.The book was written by Maximilian Harden. The first volume of Die Zukunft. 54 years ago. <mask> and <mask> are related. Eine literarisch-biographische Wgung. Meyer and Jessen were in Berlin in 1910. <mask> (Zum Siebzigsten Geburtstag).On 10 April 1900. In Bildung. Essays. : Lebensform und Dichtungsform. Essays. Mller was from Munich in 1914. <mask> is the brother of Wilhelm Brndl.There is a Geschichte des Feuilletons. The thesis was written by Universitt Vienna in 1931. Charlotte Pinter is <mask>l. : Von der Unsterblichkeit. There is a person named <mask>. In Julius Kainz. Ein Stck sterreich is from Austria.150 years ago, 'Die Presse'. There are entries in reference works. Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich. The 36th part. The Kaiserlich-knigliche Hof- und Staatserdruckei was published in 1878. <mask>i: <mask>l. In Anton Bettelheim.There is a biographisches Jahrbuch. Volume 11 was published in 1906. Felix Czeike is a writer. Historisches Lexikon Vienna. Vol 5 was published in Vienna in 1997. Speidel, <mask>, is the name of Christian Fastl. There is a new edition of Vol.5. The Austrian Academy of Sciences has a publishing house. Press articles about <mask>l. Geburtstag. Julius Bauer, Oscar Blumenthal, Martin Greif, Theodor Herzl, <mask>, Hans Hopfen, Ferdinand von Saar, Julius Stettenheim, etc. Das Fest ist 70. Geburtstag.Molire-Feuilleton bezeichnete <mask> as "Meisterwerk". <mask> on BMLO 19th-century German writers, 19th-century German male writers, and <mask> on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on

masks:
Ludwig Speidel
Konrad Speidel
Speidel
Speidel
Ludwig Hevesis
Ludwig Anzengruber
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Eisenberg
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig Hevesi
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Heves
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig Hevesi
Ludwig Hevesi
Ludwig
Ludwig


title: Dean Godson, Baron Godson

texts: The Director of the Policy Exchange is <mask>. The Evening Standard named <mask> one of London's most influential people in 2016 and he was described as Britain's acknowledged expert on the problem of social cohesion. Iain Dale named <mask> as one of the 100 most influential people on the right of British politics in his annual rankings. In a February 2020 article, Dale described Policy Exchange as the pre-eminent think tank in the village. Joseph "Joe" <mask>, a Polish-born Jewish-American diplomat who gained a law degree at New York University in 1940 and later joined the Lovestoneites, was the younger of the two sons of <mask>. He became friends with the leader of the Labour Party 1955–63, Hugh Gaitskell, after serving as labour attache at the American Embassy in London. Harold Wilson, George Brown, Arthur Deakin, and Frank Chapple were all friends of Joe.Joe was a first secretary in Belgrade, Yugoslavia (1959–61), as well as a general in Zagreb and Edinburgh. <mask> was the European Co-ordinator of the Center for Strategic and International Studies at Georgetown University. In 1976, Joe established the Labour Committee for Transatlantic Understanding, funded by NATO, now the Trade Union Committee for European and Transatlantic Understanding, which influenced many in Tony Blair's time. <mask> was suspected by many in the UK Labour movement to be a CIA officer, but Hugh Wilford concludes there is no evidence that <mask> was a CIA officer. The British trade union leader considered <mask> to be a shadowy and influential figure between the British and American trade unions. In their biography of Harold Wilson, Stephen Dorril and Robin Ramsay referred to Joe as an American spook. <mask>'s mother is from Israel.<mask> is <mask>'s half-brother who is a professor at Georgetown University and a specialist in international politics and national security. St Paul's School in Barnes, London, was one of three independent schools that <mask> attended. Godson was a research assistant to Sir Ray Whitney. He was a Research Fellow at both the Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis and the Institute for European Defence and Strategic Studies. Godson worked as a Librarian for Sir James Goldsmith. He was an obituary writer, leader writer and feature writer for The Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph. He was the Chief Leader Writer of The Daily Telegraph from 1995 to 2004.Before Boris Johnson became Mayor for London, he was a Contributing Editor for Prospect magazine and a Consultant Editor on the New York Sun. <mask> was a candidate in Great Grimsby in 1997 and served as the first deputy chairman of the Conservative Association from 1995–98. <mask> is the author of Himself Alone: David Trimble and the Ordeal of Unionism. Andrew Marr said it was a great act of political reporting about the drama of Northern Ireland's search for peace. He was a visiting professor. He became a Conservative life peer on December 22, 2020. He was created as Baron <mask> in the afternoon of Monday 25 January 2021.After joining Policy Exchange in 2005, <mask> headed up its research into security policy before becoming its Director. Replacing the Routemaster was edited by <mask> in 2005. The study was the first major critique of Ken Livingstone's policy of scrapping the Routemaster bus. Boris Johnson's 'New Routemaster' policy was heavily influenced by the report. Ken Livingstone attacked him in his memoirs. The Colin Cramphorn Memorial Lecture was founded by <mask>. The head of the Metropolitan Police Counter Terrorism Command gave the inaugural lecture.Charles Farr is the Director General of the Office of Security and Counter Terrorism in the Home Office. General David Petraeus was the Commander of the United States Central Command at the time. The sixth Colin Cramphorn Memorial Lecture was given by Gen James N. Mattis, then head of CENTCOM. As head of Policy Exchange's security unit, <mask> produced a number of reports examining the views of British Muslims. "Choosing Our Friends Wisely: Criteria for Engagement with Muslim Groups" was written in 2009. The report was praised by a former Chief of the Defence Staff. Matthew D'Ancona wrote in the Evening Standard that the Government's review of its counter-terrorist strategy was a tribute to an intellectual battle fought over the years by the modernising think tank, Policy Exchange.Policy Exchange published a report in October of 2007, titled The Hijacking of British Islam: How Extremist Literature is subverting mosques in the UK. Newsnight put out a broadcast on 12 December 2007, suggesting that some of the receipts purporting to prove the sale of extremist material had been forged, and that some of the material had come from bookshops supposedly unrelated to the mosques named in the report. The report's findings were not dependent on the receipts, according to Policy Exchange's rebuttal. On August 15, 2008, The Independent reported that the Al-Manar Muslim Cultural Heritage Centre and the North London Central Mosque were preparing to take legal action against Policy Exchange. After a clarification but no apology from Policy Exchange, the Al Manaar Muslim Cultural Heritage Centre withdrew its threatened legal complaint. The work of Godson was praised in a speech by the then UK Prime Minister, David Cameron, who said it had had a huge influence. In April of last year, <mask> published a lengthy article on the ConservativeHome website, setting out Policy Exchange's call for evidence on the contingency plans needed in the event that the UK is unable to secure a deal with the EU.Policy Exchange is early out of the traps seeking answers, according to the editor of Conservative Home. The Director of Policy Exchange, <mask>, has led Policy Exchange through three different Conservative administrations according to Iain Dale. The pragmatism of Godson has enabled Policy Exchange to reach new heights of influence, with dozens of its alumni now sitting on the Conservative benches in Parliament. In November 2020, Godson awarded the Grotius Prize to the Australian Prime Minister, Scott Morrison, in recognition of his work in support of the international rules based order. <mask> of Policy Exchange was grilled by Jeremy Paxman on Newsnight.

masks:
Baron Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Origins Godson
Joseph Godson
Godson
Godson
Joe Godson
Dean
Roy Godson
Dean
Education Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Dean Godson
Dean Godson