title: José Luis Zamanillo González-Camino

texts: present in 1947, though in the late 1940s his relations with Sivatte, the chief personality of Catalan Carlism, deteriorated. He was a member of Consejo Nacional and attended the first gathering since Insua to preserve Traditionalist identity against Francoist distortions. An awkward sign of recognition came after his 1948 trip to Rome, when the PSUC periodical noted him among "dirigents del [Carlist] movimient".It's not clear where he lived in the late 1940s and early 1950s, how he made a living, or if he was related to either Madrid or Santander. In 1953 he was involved in machinations to ensure that the former wife of another Carlist claim, the late Carlos VIII, would not get legal custody of their juvenile daughters. The episode might be indicative of <mask>'s improving relations with the regime, as the action was allegedly triggered by Franco himself. On the Carlist front he remained loyal to Fal and kept fighting the increasingly vocal Sivattistas; none of the sources consulted clarified whether he joined those pressing Don Javier to end the regency and to claim monarchic rights himself. He was confirmed as a member of Junta Nacional and its day-to-day executive in 1954. When Fal Conde resigned in August 1955, he was still a member of Junta Nacional and one of the party moguls. According to some scholars, Don Javier didn't nominate a new Jefe Delegado and instead created a new executive, Secretara Nacional, which was later recommended by Fal.Those who advocated more intransigence were competing with those who advocated more flexibility. It is not clear where the right hand of Fal was for 20 years, but later he emerged as supporter of the collaborative strategy championed by Valiente. The anti-Francoist feelings within Carlism were running high, with the Gipuzkoanos trying to sabotage his nomination, and when he finally succeeded, they cut the cables. The Carlist rank and file booed and jeered whenever the name of the Francoist state party was mentioned as the collaborationists consolidated their position. He became part of a new triumvirate running the party with Valiente and Saenz-Dez. The new strategy seemed to work and in 1957 it was rumored that <mask> was going to land a ministerial job or a high position in Movimiento, the perspective which faded away once Arrese had been replaced with Solis. He advocated flexibility towards the regime as the best way to confront Juanistas.In 1959 he was nominated secretario general, a new position reporting only to Valiente, and the same year he was jefe of Castilla la Vieja. He cautiously endorsed introduction of the Carlist prince Carlos Hugo and taking advantage of his links with the regime officials intervened to spare him trouble, be it after the 1958 Montejurra, before the 1960 Montejurra, securing his residence permit in Madrid in 1960 and 1961, or launching the bid for <mask>'s position in Carlism reached its climax at the turn of the decades. Valiente gave up the post of requeté leader as late as 1960 due to his status as a new Jefe Delegado. He was given responsibilities within the party. He could have ignored suggestions from both Movimiento and Carlist leaders. He organized "marchas al Valle de los Cados", an initiative providing opportunity to fraternize with the Falangists and himself frequently wined and dined with the officials.In 1962 he was admitted by Franco after being nominated to Consejo Nacional, which guaranteed seat in the Cortes. Carlos Hugo settled in Madrid in January 1962 after the intervention of <mask>. He turned a group of young people into Secretara Privada, which led to a number of new initiatives. In 1960 he spoke about a possible evolution of the doctrine and engaged in Crculos Vzquez de Mella. The sympathy was not reciprocated. Carlos Hugo and his aides, led by Ramn Mass, were more skeptical than the older generation was. He was considered an old-type man of the past, but with a lack of political intuition.After the Hugocarlistas gained formal outposts, friendly but loose early relations became strained. It looked like a conflict of generations, not helped by <mask>'s sense of authority. The prince was getting uneasy about what was becoming known as "camarilla" of the prince, the youth were skeptical about his power-hungry "requeté cohort". In a few weeks, suspicion turned into a full-scale conflict because of doubts about Traditionalist orthodoxy of the Hugocarlistas. They were determined to remove him from their path to power. They did not step back and cause the resignation of <mask> from his post in the executive; he intended the move as a demonstration of protest. In the spring of 1962 he spoke out against "delfinismo", which puts "sons against fathers", and opposed structural changes proposed by Hugocarlistas.He launched Hermandad de Antiguos Combatientes de Tercios de Requeté at the same time as he confronted Carlos Hugo. In September 1962 his resignation was accepted against the advice of Valiente, despite the fact that the conflict had materialized over few other issues. The anti-Hugocarlista activity began in the fall of 1962 and ended in a letter. Mass and his men prepared for the final confrontation in 1963, marginalizing <mask>'s supporters and floating rumors about his treason. They resigned from further functions in Hermandad. In June 1963, the Hugocarlistas launched an all-out attack and advanced a number of charges. By the end of the year, Secretara demanded that <mask> be expulsed and Don Javier had few doubts.The strategy of Hugocarlista was to distract the conflict from ideological confrontation to secondary issues, isolated their opponent, and remove the key person who was bent on preventing their control of Carlism. As evidenced by his nomination to the Consejo Nacional in 1961, Francoist was already considered an icon of collaborationism. Franco thought he was a candidate for vice-minister of justice, but Carrero Blanco objected because he was a supporter of Carlos Hugo. The Movimiento hardliners welcomed the expulsion of Carlism <mask>. He was awarded Gran Cruz del Mérito Civil in 1964, a sign of good relations with the regime. His nomination to Consejo was renewed in 1964, and he had a seat in the Cortes. The Francoist structures were important, but not front-row bodies.He was secretary to the section of "Principios fundamentales y desarollo pol" in 1967. Ley Orgnica del Movimiento, an attempt to ensure Falangist domination, was drafted in the Cortes. He was one of 4 secretarios of the diet and represented Spain in international inter-parliamentary bodies. The Gran Cruz de la Orden del Mérito Militr acknowledged <mask>'s status in 1970. His officialdom ended in 1972 when he entered Consejo de Estado. During the 1960s, the Falangist core was outmaneuvered by the technocratic bureaucracy and the impact on real-life politics was increasingly marginalized. The project which drew his particular enmity was the 1967 Law on Religious Liberties, and though he conceded to be right, he failed to influence the caudillo who allowed political changes to be made.He supported the 1966 introduction of Tercio Familiar as a step towards Traditionalist representation and voted for Juan Carlos as the future king. One of the last hardline attempts to seize control, Comisin Mixta Gobierno-Consejo Nacional, was dissolved by Carrero Blanco in 1973. The man was labeled "falso carlista" by Don Javier. At the turn of the century, he considered Hermandad to be a platform to launch a new Carlist organization, a "Comunin without a king". Hermandad de Maestrazgo was already existing when <mask> became its president in 1973. Falangist and Traditionalist commonality was emphasized in the service of Spain and Franco by Valiente and Ramn Forcadell. The organization didn't become a genuine Carlist counterweight to the Partido Carlista because they didn't attract popular support.The launch of a broad Traditionalist organization was done during the last years of Francoist. He first tried to mobilize support with the help of a new periodical called "partidarios de la Monarqua tradicional, social y representativa". In June 1975 25,000 signatures were required for the initiative to become Unin Nacional Espaola, and in early 1976 it became also member of Junta Directiva. The association registered as a political party in 1976 and played down differences with other right-wing groupings. In May 1976 he co-organized Traditionalist attempt to dominate the annual Carlist Montejurra gathering, which was controlled by the Hugocarlistas. <mask> joined Accin Institucional, the closest one to the hardline bnker, when forming a group. He did his best first to obstruct works on a new law on political parties voting against its final version, and to water-down the draft on Ley Para la Reforma, because he noticed that the heritage of July 18 is no longer protected by state.UNE joined the Alianza Popular coalition in the run up to the elections. In February 1977 he co-founded a strictly Carlist organization, Comunin Tradicionalista, and entered its executive; the leader of the party was Sixto, Traditional. In the June 1977 elections, <mask> ran for the senate on the UNE/AP list, but was defeated. The November 1977 General Assembly turned into chaos as UNE became increasingly divided about the general strategy. In the chaos that followed, they elected a new party executive and staged a parallel session. In December 1977 the opposing group of Fernndez de la Mora won a court case. Comunin, which joined the Unin Nacional alliance prior to 1979 elections, was the focus of his attention.See also Carlism Spanish Civil War Carlo-francoism Spanish transition to democracy. The Carlism and Crisis in Spain 1931-1939 was written by Martin Blinkhorn. El carlismo 1962-1977, Pamplona 1997, Daniel Jess Garca Riol, La resistencia tradicionalista a la renovacin ideolgica del carlismo. De la extreme derecha neofranquista a la derecha conservadora: los orgenes de Alianza Popular was written by the Ro Morillas. De la resistencia a la reaccin: las derechas Los incidentes del 3 de diciembre de 1945 en la Plaza del Castillo were published in 1997. There are External links on the Historical Index ofDeputies paperclip on Zamanillo and Montejurra.The people of Spain were involved in the Spanish Civil

masks: Zamanillo Zamanillo Zamanillo Zamanillo Zamanillo Zamanillo Zamanillo Zamanillo Zamanillo Zamanillo Zamanillo Zamanillo Zamanillo


title: Elmer Gertz

type: paraphrased

texts: An American lawyer, writer, law professor, and civil rights activist named <mask> was born in 1906. He won parole for notorious killer Nathan Leopold and the obscenity trial of Henry Miller's novel Tropic of Cancer, both of which were banned in the United States. He reviewed books and edited works by Frank Harris, who he represented as a literary agent. In 1969 he brought a libel action against the John Birch Society after it accused him of being part of a Communist conspiracy. After a 14-year battle, the Supreme Court ruled that <mask> did not have to prove malice on the part of the defendants. The jury found in favor of <mask> and awarded him compensation of $100,000 and $300,000. On appeal, the award was upheld.<mask> was born to Morris and <mask> in Chicago. Arthur Goldberg was a future Supreme Court Justice. After his mother died at the age of ten, he spent the rest of his childhood in orphanages in Chicago and Cleveland. He graduated from Crane Technical High School, where he befriended other young men who would go on to become famous. He attended the University of Chicago's law school. He got his J.D. The well- connected Jacob Arvey had a degree in 1930.He would stay there for another 14 years. He taught a civil rights class at The John Marshall Law School after his death. <mask> was inspired by Clarence Darrow's famous argument against the death penalty when he was a law student. He achieved national fame when he was granted parole for Nathan Leopold, the surviving half of the thrill-killing duo. He walked out of the prison gates with his client. He and Miller became friends after he persuaded a court to lift the ban on Tropic of Cancer. Clarence Darrow was the inspiration for <mask> when he argued against the death sentence handed down to Jack Ruby.Ruby served the last few years of his life in prison after it was overturned. At The John Marshall Law School in Chicago, <mask> taught classes in civil rights. The family of a young man killed by a Chicago police officer sued the John Birch Society. The John Birch Society accused him of being part of a Communist conspiracy to undermine local police departments in order to pave the way for Communist control by a national police force. He won a $500,000 judgement for defamation. The Supreme Court was asked to decide whether or not <mask> was a public figure, who would have to prove actual malice to win. In 1974, the Court ruled that he was not a public figure and that states were free to set their own standards for libel.His victories in fighting censorship have been viewed by some as limiting First Amendment rights. <mask> was awarded $100,000 in compensatory damages and $300,000 in punitive damages after a six-day trial. The Seventh Circuit affirmed the award and the Supreme Court declined to review it. <mask> and his wife went on a round-the-world, luxury cruise with the money he won and sent postcards back to the organization every chance they got. He was active in the fair housing movement in the 1940s, serving on several public bodies devoted to the subject. He warned against the creation of large housing projects. African Americans should be admitted to the local bar association.He was elected to the Illinois Constitutional Convention in 1969 and chaired the committee on its Bill of Rights. At that point in time, it was the strongest bill of rights of any state constitution. The committees of the Illinois and Chicago bar associations were chaired by him a decade later. He was the chairman of the Lawyers' Association. The Elmer Gertz Lawyer Award was created by the Illinois State Bar Association in 2000 to honor lawyers who protect civil liberties. <mask> received Israel's Prime Minister's Medal in 1972 for his service on that country's behalf, and considered it his finest accomplishment. He told some students near the end of his life that things would change for the better.The Illinois State Bar Association established the Elmer Gertz Lawyer Award in 2000 to recognize lawyers who have shown a continued commitment to preserve and advance human rights. The award was presented with the Blind Service Association for a long time. The award has been given to a number of people. Stone, University of Illinois College of Law, Chicago 2005; Prof. Michael P. Seng, The John Marshall Law School, Chicago 2007; and R. Eugene Pincham, Retired Justice, Illinois Appellate Court, 2008. The Best is Yet To Be Carl Sandburg: Is He the Poet of The People? was written by Barbara Blaine. Charter for a New Age: Inside the Sixth Illinois Constitutional Convention, The Diary of a Public Man, For the First Hours of Tomorrow: The New Illinois Bill of Rights, and Frank Harris and Henry The stories of free expression in America are told in We Must not be Afraid to be Free.The February 2001 reference is Adiya. A Chicago legal legend is <mask>. Illinois history. Date unknown, Max. Legal tilt 1.03. There are external links to the Library of Congress and the <mask> Gertz papers. <mask> wrote a letter urging the preservation of Maxwell Street.A fragment of the American legends interview was remembered by Henry Miller. 20th century American lawyers 20th century American writers 20th century American Jews.

masks:
Elmer Gertz
Gertz
Gertz
Gertz
Grace Gertz
Gertz
Gertz
Gertz
Gertz
Gertz
Gertz
Gertz
Elmer Gertz
Elmer
Gertz


title: Thangam Debbonaire

texts: The Shadow Leader of the House of Commons is <mask>. She was the Shadow Secretary of State for Housing from 2020 to 2021. She was elected Member of Parliament for Bristol West at the general election in 2015. After being elected, Debbonaire was diagnosed with breast cancer and did not attend a parliamentary vote for over a year. She resigned as Shadow Arts and Culture Minister on June 27, 2016 because of her lack of confidence in the Labour Party leader. She rejoined the front bench team as a whip in October of that year. <mask> was born on August 3, 1966 to a father of Indian and Sri Lankan Tamil family origin and an English mother.She was educated at two independent schools. She took the first stage of a mathematics degree at the University of Oxford and then trained as a cellist at the Royal College of Music. She attended the St John's City College of Technology. She studied Management, Development and Social Responsibility at the University of Bristol. She used a relative's name from her first marriage to change her name to <mask>. She was a classical cellist before becoming an MP. She moved to St Werburghs in Bristol in 1991 after working as the National Children's Officer for the Women's Aid Federation of England.She co-authored two books about domestic violence. In 2004, Debbonaire and her husband, Kevin, co-authored a report for Ireland's Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform entitled Evaluation of work with domestic abusers in Ireland. Debbonaire was selected as a Labour candidate for Bristol West at the general election in 2015. She was elected with a majority of 5,673 votes, defeating Stephen Williams, who finished in third place after the Green Party. On June 16, 2015, Debbonaire was diagnosed with breast cancer. After she was unable to participate in votes due to her recovery, she called on Parliament to allow MPs to vote remotely. She was appointed Shadow Arts and Culture Minister during her treatment period.According to Debbonaire, she found out about the role when a journalist contacted her in hospital in response to a Labour press release announcing that she was taking it on, and was then briefly removed from the position before she got a chance to meet with Corbyn. Chi Onwurah, whose frontbench portfolio was briefly split with hers, said that the communication with both women was practically non-existent. After a number of other resignations, Debbonaire resigned from her role on June 27th, saying that she didn't believe that Corbyn was the right person to lead the Labour Party into the next election. She opposed the idea of triggering the European Union's Lisbon Treaty on the day after the referendum. Some members of the Constituency Labour Party accused Debbonaire of being a liar, traitor and a "scab" after she resigned. Owen Smith was endorsed by Debbonaire in the Labour leadership election. Debbonaire accepted an appointment as a shadow whip in the front bench team of the Labour Party after she realized that she was not the right person to lead the party into the next election.<mask> was reelected in the general election with an increased majority of 37,336 votes, making it the fourth largest majority by vote size nationally. Bristol West was the top target for the Green Party, which fell to third place behind the Conservatives with a 12.9% vote share. The Green Party called on Debbonaire to stand aside as part of a progressive alliance. The seat had been billed as a four-way marginal and the size of <mask>'s majority was considered a shock. The UK is thought to be the first country in the world to hold a constituency surgery for people on the spectrum. She urged local constituency members to stop planning her deselection because it was a waste of time. The Shadow Secretary of State for Housing was moved to the Shadow Leader of the House of Commons.Debbonaire describes herself as a democratic socialist. She supports capitalism. Debbonaire supports reform of male perpetrators of domestic violence and opposed the decriminalisation of prostitution. She supports mandatory education classes in female equality for newly arrived male refugees, as well as more English language support for refugees as part of a broader integration strategy. She wants Bristol City Council to stop issuing licences for strip clubs. Student accommodations have been called for to pay council tax. Debbonaire endorsed remaining in the EU before the UK voted to leave.The third highest percentage result for the Remain campaign was achieved by Bristol West, which voted to remain in the European Union. Labour imposed a three-line whip on Debbonaire to vote for the government motion, but she stated that she wouldn't vote for it. She said that the government intended to leave the Single Market. The local Green Party criticized Debbonaire for abstaining from voting in an amendment by Chuka Umunna to the Queen's Speech which would have kept the UK in the Single Market. Debbonaire said that she supported a similar amendment drafted by Labour. She said she would do everything she could to stop the UK from leaving the EU. The quality of the impact papers published by David Davis was criticized by Debbonaire.She believed that the sectoral analyses wouldn't get an A grade if the government submitted them as research. She accused the government of being negligent. In July of last year, Debbonaire said she did not support a referendum on the deal. Vince Cable was the leader of the Liberal Democrats. Debbonaire accused the Liberal Democrats of playing politics on the issue and said there was insufficient public support for a final vote on the deal. She supported greater regulation of alcohol because of her treatment for breast cancer. She supports mandatory graphic health warnings on alcoholic drinks, similar to those on cigarette packaging, and has called for a parliamentary debate to raise awareness of the link between alcohol and cancer.The laws around drugs such as ecstasy and marijuana need to be reviewed. She supports mandatory rehabilitation for addicted users. Drug-related admissions to Bristol Royal Infirmary cost the National Health Service over one million pounds a year. The campaign for drugs policy reform was launched by Debbonaire and Jeff Smith. The campaign was supposed to be a place for Labour members to discuss drugs policy reform. After launching the campaign, Debbonaire called for drug testing to be compulsory at nightclubs and festivals in the UK. She had previously called for a Royal Commission to investigate the impact of drugs and had called for the Prime Minister to watch Drugsland.A student at the University of Bristol was investigated for making a death threat after telling Debbonaire to get in the sea. Following a complaint to the university by Debbonaire, the student closed her account and apologized for her actions. It was posted on the day of the funeral of Jo Cox, a Labour MP who was murdered in June 2016 A man was sentenced to 20 weeks in jail in November of last year for leaving racist answerphone messages for a senior case worker. Kevin and <mask> are married to a charity that works with children with special educational needs. During her breast cancer treatment, Debbonaire read about the links between cancer and alcohol and decided to live without single-use plastic. Music, knitting and observing space are hobbies of Debbonaire.She credited listening to classical music with helping her recover from breast cancer. External links 1966 births Alumni of the University of Bristol Alumni of the University of Oxford British politicians of Indian descent English people of Sri Lankan Tamil descent Female members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies

masks:
Thangam Elizabeth Rachel Debbonaire
Debbonaire
Debbonaire
Debbonaire
Debbonaire
Debbonaire


title: Ian Shapiro

texts: <mask> is a professor at Yale University. He was the Director of the MacMillan Center at Yale University from 2004 to 2019. He is known for his interventions in debates on democracy. He believes that democracy's value comes from its potential to limit domination rather than from its operation as a system of participation, representation, or preference aggregation. He is known for rejecting theory-driven and method-driven approaches in favor of starting with a problem and developing suitable methods to study it. Wolf at the Door: The Menace of Economic Insecurity and How to Fight It was written with Michael J. Graetz. On September 29, 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 800-381-0266He was educated at a number of schools, including South Africa's first multiracial high school. He finished "O" and "A" levels at Abbotsholme School in the United Kingdom at the age of 16. South Africa required compulsory military service during the Border War, which meant that they would be involved in the enforcement of Apartheid. He received his B.S. in Philosophy and Politics from the University of Bristol. In 1978. He obtained an M.Phil. in Political Science at Yale University after leaving for the United States. The American Political Science Association awarded him a prize in 1985 for his thesis, "The Evolution of Rights in Liberal Political Thought: A Realist Account."At Yale, he was a student of the important theorist of pluralism and democracy, Robert Dahl, but his work also shows the influence of Douglas Rae and Michael Walzer, who served as an external adviser of his thesis. He earned the J.D. at the Yale Law School. In 1987. Appointed to the department of Political Science as an assistant professor, he was promoted to full professor in 1992. Professor in 2000 and 2005. He was the Director of the MacMillan Center at Yale University from 2004 to 2019. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2000, the American Philosophical Society in 2008, and the Council on Foreign Relations in 2009.He was a past fellow of the Carnegie Corporation, the Guggenheim Foundation, and the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. He has been to the University of Cape Town, Nuffield College, Oxford and Keio University in Tokyo. Early work explores existing theoretical frameworks for the study of politics. In books such as The Evolution of Rights in Liberal Theory, Political Criticism, and Democracy's Place, the author engaged with liberal,itarian, and democratic theories which dominated political theory at that time. The changing place of individual rights in liberal political thinking was examined in The Evolution of Rights in Liberal Theory. Why did certain modes of talking about rights take hold around the English Civil War, how have they changed in the ways that they have, and how do they affect contemporary politics are some of the questions posed by the book. The four major moments are bound to larger economic and social transformations.Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, Robert Nozick, and John Rawls are some of the theorists explored. Skeptical of the claims of postmodernists, like Richard Rorty, that our intellectual commitments are contingent and subject to voluntary endorsement and revision, <mask> argues that any of our most fundamental philosophical beliefs are integral to social practices in which we engage unreflectively every day. Those beliefs are required, in nontrivial ways, by those social practices, thus generating an important limitation on how we might reasonably expect beliefs to change. This kind of adaptation can be seen from the 17th to the 20th century. Hobbes and Locke were able to assume that each of us would opt for a set of rights coextensive with an 'objectively right' set of rights. The assumption is no longer tenable. Attempts to adapt the way we talk about rights to these new conditions resulted in incoherence.Nozick, neo-classical in origin, and Rawls try to make up for this by using economic assumptions. The anchor for subjective aims is provided by these. The main reasons for the tenacity of the liberal conception of individual rights are its negative libertarian view of the substance of rights, its view of individual consent as the legitimate basis of rights, and its essentially pluralist and utilitarian conception of the purposes of rights. The anti-foundationalist work of Richard Rorty, J.G.A. is one of the political frameworks that <mask> engages. They are Pocock, Michael Walzer, Alasdair MacIntyre, and Allan Bloom. They tried to ground morality in different ways. They wanted to justify ethical and political claims through context.Quine has a holism. <mask> criticizes these attempts because they commit the fallacy of identifying one bad kind of argument with all attempts to provide adequate foundations for our beliefs. The idea of an authentic and integrated life is the goal of politics. The critique and groundwork for his theory of democracy can be found in the essays in Democracy's Place. He explores the question of how democratic ways of doing things can be made to fit well with other human values, better to shape the ways in which people pursue their collective goals. Public choice theory, contract theories, neo-Kantian foundationalism, and neo-Schumpeterian interest-based approaches are included. A pragmatic political ethics takes people and institutions as they are and imagines what they might become.He begins to sketch the outlines of his theory of democratic justice in this book. Michael Walzer's 'Spheres of Justice' is a good example of asemi-contextualized approach to the study and pursuit of justice. It varies over time from one realm to another. The relationship between justice and democracy and with the realities of politics and pragmatic means of overcoming injustice are explored in these early books. In his next book, Democratic Justice, which some scholars rank among the four or five most important books since A Theory of Justice, <mask> begins to articulate his mature constructive theory. In Democratic Justice, the author argues that democracy and justice are both ideas that should be pursued together. This is for pragmatic reasons.He argues that justice must be sought to be legitimate in the modern world and that democracy must be justice-promoting if it is to hold our allegiance over time. There is a link between justice and democracy due to the fact that the most plausible accounts of both ideals involve commitments to the idea of non-domination. Humans have power and hierarchy. Domination is a possibility. The challenge is to limit domination while not interfering with legitimate power relations. <mask> claims that democracy is a conditioning good, one that shapes the terms of human interaction without determining its course. Pursuing democratic justice involves deferring to someone else's wisdom.The collective pursuit of the things they value is encouraged by this. Imposed solutions are not likely to be as effective as those designed by people in the know. They are last resort solutions. They are best pursued indirectly and designed to minimize interference with peoples pursuit of other human goods. In the applied chapters of Democratic Justice, <mask> shows how this can be done in different phases of the human life cycle, from childhood through the adult worlds of work and domestic life, retirement, old age, and approaching death. The implications of his account for debates about authority over children, the law of marriage and divorce, abortion and population control, the workplace, basic incomes guarantees, health insurance, retirement policies, and decisions made by and for the elderly are outlined. The State of Democratic Theory was written in 2003 and The Real World of Democratic Theory was written in 2011.There is a response to critics of the theory of democratic justice and a sketch of additional projected volumes on public institutions and democracy and distribution. In "On Non-Domination," he makes his own substantive arguments about non-dominance, as well as working through the alternative positions of Foucault, Habermas, and Skinner. In "Against Impartiality," he argues that political theorists should focus on ways to identify and alleviate domination rather than defending impartiality. In his major work of applied political theory Politics Against Domination, he makes a compelling case that the purpose of politics should be to combat domination. In addition to taking a more theoretical approach to the topic, <mask> discusses the implications of this work for ongoing debates electoral systems, independent courts, money in politics, minimum wages, and the vulnerabilities of minorities. Using evidence from the battle against slavery, the creation of modern welfare states, the civil rights movement, the Tea Party, and the worldwide campaign against sweatshops, as well as other sources, <mask> explores the making of effective coalitions for political change and how best to press them. There are issues related to transitions from authoritarianism to democracy.He has developed an account of the conditions that make negotiated transitions to democracy more and less likely to occur, as well as the question of how they can be made sustainable when they do occur. This work has generated a lot of debate. The authors of "Transforming Power Relationships: Leadership, Risk, and Hope" identified three major characteristics of successful, risk-embracing leadership. In the case of South Africa's transition to democracy, as well as in the case of Northern Ireland and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, leadership is exemplified by Nelson Mandela and F. W. de Klerk. In his recent work, " Collusion

masks:
Ian Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro
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Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro


title: Ian Shapiro

texts: in Restraint of Democracy: Against Political Deliberation," he states that rather than improving political outcomes, deliberation undermines competition. He asserts that political outcomes may be improved by "restoring meaningful competition between representatives of two strong political parties over the policies that, if elected, they will implement." Devolving political power to the grassroots level in modern democracies can have negative consequences.The authors of Responsible Parties: Saving Democracy from Itself explored how popular democracies have eroded trust in political systems. The devolution of power to the grassroots is reflected in changing methods of candidate selection and increased amounts of ballot initiatives and referenda. Although these reforms are intended to bring politics closer to the people, they instead produce diminished trust in politicians, parties, and democratic institutions, leading to major populist victories, including the United States and the United Kingdom. Decentralize political decision-making weakens political parties and makes governments less effective and less able to adequately address the long-term interests of their citizens, according to the authors. The subject is part of an ongoing project at the Jackson Institute for Global Affairs at Yale University. The nature of social scientific knowledge, the best means of acquiring it, and its implications for political philosophy are all defended by the author. The popular method in the social sciences is the use of rational choice models to explain, predict, and interpret political action.They argued that if rational choice theorists are going to claim to provide compelling explanations, they should also have solid predictive value. The results of rational choice models in several key areas of political science, including voting behavior, collective action, legislative behavior, and spatial theories of elections, were reviewed by Green and <mask>. They claim that it can't achieve what it set out to because it treats all objects of study the same. <mask> calls universalism a method driven approach to social science. Hypotheses are formulated in such a way that evidence is selected and tested in a biased fashion, conclusions are drawn without serious attention to competing explanations, and empirical anomalies and discordant facts are often either ignored or circumvented by way of post hoc alterations to deductive arguments. Data no longer tests theories when this syndrome is at work. In short, empirical research becomes theory driven rather than problem driven, designed more to save or vindicate some variant of rational choice theory rather than to account for any specific set of political phenomena.When these assumptions are tested, they are often found to be false. When rational choice theory creates explanations that are true and predictive, they turn out to be banal, obvious, and therefore of little merit. Pathologies generated critical attention from all quarters in the political science discipline, some of which spilled over into the realm of public debate. This work has been credited with revitalizing systematic empirical research in political science. There are many ways in which the human sciences have lost sight of their objects of study in The Flight from Reality in the Human Sciences. He argues that the conclusions that result, even while resting on assumptions divorced from reality, can profoundly impact real outcomes. This kind of social science can neuter criticism.There is a critique of method-driven strategies embraced by rational choice theorists, interpretivists, and others. He defines realism as resting on a twofold conviction: that the world is caused by outside factors, and that the methods of science hold out the best chance of grasping their true character. If we want to reduce injustice in the world, we need to investigate both the character of justice as well as the conditions in the world that shape people's ideas about it. Policy issues in Democracy's Place are most likely to be fruitful if we start with first-order problems and engage higher-order commitments only to the degree necessary to tackle them. An analysis of the political and legal debate on abortion in the United States since the 1960s can be found in Abortion: The Supreme Court Decisions. Death by A Thousand Cuts was co-authored with Michael Graetz. The old question of why the poor don't soak the rich is explored in Death by A Thousand Cuts.The debate about expanding the franchise was dominated by the idea that the poor would use the vote to get what they wanted. The median voter theorem is used in political science to predict it. In democracies, the poor sometimes vote for measures that will increase the wealth of the richest members of society at their own expense. President Bush's 2001 tax cut included the repeal of the estate tax, which had been on the books since 1916. Half of the tax was paid by the two percent of taxpayers and the other half by the one percent. The legislation to repeal the tax received strong bipartisan support in both houses of Congress. Finding few useful insights in the political science or economics literatures to account for this, Graetz and <mask> undertook a micro-study of the estate-tax repeal's legislative success.Based on 150 interviews with congressmen, senators, staffers, civil servants, lobbyists, activists, think tank researchers, and pollsters involved in both sides of the repeal effort, they distilled a picture of how power and politics actually operate in Washington today. Insights into the ways in which Americans understand and make decisions about their interests are provided. Interest groups can change politicians behavior without changing public opinion. Interest groups were able to change public opinion by using non-neutral wording in opinion polls. While public opinion didn't change, politicians' perception of public opinion changed and their understanding of which actions were politically safe. This explains the way in which democracies can generate upward redistribution, contrary to what we might have assumed were the interests of the majority. The award for the book was revoked at the last minute due to allegations that the author had intimidated graduate student assistants during a union campaign at Yale in 1995.UNITE-HERE is a labor union that represents clerical and technical workers at Yale and serves as the parent organization of the Graduate Employees and Students Organization. The administrative law judge dismissed claims against Yale because of the 1995 strike, so the allegations against him were never heard. In the wake of America's foreign policy decisions in the first decade of the 21st century, <mask> wrote Containment. Following the 9/11 attacks, the neoconservative Bush doctrine gained ascendency, and the Democrats failed to articulate an alternative. There is an approach to foreign affairs in the post 9/11 age based on an adaptation of George Kennan's cold-war containment strategy. It is more democratic to leave countries to choose democracy on their own, which is consistent with the importance of "insider wisdom" in achieving just outcomes. Aggressive foreign wars have costs in terms of monetary and political capital as well as foreign reputation.He believes that pressuring host countries can be the most effective way to contain a trans-border threat. Kennan's defense of containment had 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 The Wolf at the Door: The Menace of Economic Insecurity and How to Fight It was co-authored with Michael Graetz. The solution to economic insecurity can be found in a return to the hard work of building coalitions around realistic goals and pursuing them through the political system. Shapiro and Graetz offer concrete, achievable reforms that would make Americans more secure, and offer substantial recommendations for how to increase employment, improve wages, protect families suffering from unemployment, and provide better social services such as health insurance and child care. NOMOS was edited by Shapiro for eight years, as well as a number of other collections of scholarly work. The New York Times has a section on arts and ideas.Occasionally, he produces op-ed pieces. The Moral Foundations of Politics was published by <mask>. This book is the result of a popular undergraduate course that has been taught at Yale University for decades. It explores three different kinds of answers to the question, "Who is to judge, and by what criteria, whether the laws and actions of states that claim our allegiance measure up?" Even if we could reject the ideas and principles that animated the political thought of that time, it would be to our disadvantage, he argued in the final chapter. He describes the Enlightenment as mature. Its core commitments are to a fallibilist view of science and the political importance of individual freedom.Since January 2015, the instructor for Moral Foundations of Politics has been <mask>. It deals with contemporary issues in modern-day politics and is a survey of the major political theories of the Enlightenment. "When do governments deserve our allegiance, and when should they be denied it?" is the central question of the course. 173,901 people have signed up for the same. The Future of American Democracy Foundation is a nonprofit, nonpartisan foundation in partnership with Yale University Press and the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies, "dedicated to research and education aimed at renewing and sustaining the historic vision of American democracy." <mask> responded to critics of Democratic Justice "Democracy at Home" in an interview with the Department of Political Science at Yale

masks:
Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro
Ian Shapiro


title: Adewale Oke Adekola

texts: <mask> was a Nigerian engineer, academic, author, and administrator. He was the head of civil engineering at the University of Lagos. He was the founding vice chancellor of the Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University Bauchi. He was a pioneer of engineering education in Nigeria. He was one of the first Nigerian to receive a Doctor of Science degree from London University. <mask> was born on March 26, 1932. His father was a goldsmith and farmer.His mother was a merchant trader of local fabrics. <mask> attended Saint James primary school from 1939 to 1946. <mask> joined the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation in 1951 and worked as an electrical engineering assistant. <mask>'s tertiary education began at the University of Ibadan, where he sat for and obtained his InterB Sc London University. He received a scholarship from the Western Region Government to the Northampton Engineering College, London, in 1953, which led to his degree in engineering in 1956. His scholarship was extended by the Director of Public Works. In 1959 <mask> received his PhD from Imperial College of Science and Technology in London.<mask>'s contribution to the understanding of the complex relationship between the factors affecting the ultimate strength of the beams earned him the prestigious higher doctorate degree from the University of London. <mask> was an administrator for Ove Arup & Partners from 1959 to 1960. He began his teaching career with the Nigerian College of Arts, Science & Technology, Zaria, in 1960, rising to senior lecturer and acting head of department by 1962. The Nigerian Civil War caused him to move to the University of Lagos as associate professor and acting dean of engineering. In June 1967, the first set of graduates in the field of Engineering were produced by the University of Lagos Adekola. <mask> was the first Nigerian Dean of the Faculty of Engineering. His inaugural paper presented several innovative solutions to infrastructure development in Nigeria and is thought to have laid the groundwork for laterite as a road construction material for developing nations.He suggested that a more resilient road construction methodology with a better capacity to sustain heavy traffic loads would lead to a lower maintenance cost. After vacating his position as Dean of the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Lagos, he was appointed Head of the Civil Engineering Department. He was a member of the Committee of Deans, Development Committee, Library Committee, Academic Planning Committee, University Council, and the Computer Management Board. <mask> was appointed the Vice Chancellor of the Federal University of Technology (Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University), Bauchi, where he was charged with creating and developing a greenfield technology institution. He secured the Bauchi College of Arts and Science, acquired lands for a permanent site for future development, and recruited local and foreign staff in the field of Science, Engineering, Computer Science and Agriculture. <mask> created a master plan for the development of a forward looking institution. By 1984 when <mask>'s tenure ended as Vice Chancellor, he had commissioned several key infrastructure and buildings, equipped the Science, Engineering and Computing laboratories and formed collaborative ventures with Loughborough University of Technology (UK) in the field of Industrial Training and Manufacturing.<mask> retired as professor of Engineering at the University of Lagos in 1988 after serving the nation at Bauchi. Several books and papers written by <mask> in his specialized area of structural integrity now serve as reference texts. He served as the Chairman of Council at the Federal Polytechnic Ado Ekiti and the Chairman of Council at the Federal Polytechnic Bida until his death. He received a national honour for his services to Nigeria in 1998. <mask> wrote two books on structural mechanics in his retirement, one of which was a text book for students. <mask> served on several committees to help build education in Nigeria and the engineering discipline in particular. The West African Examination Council was founded in 1965, the Committee on Technical Education in Middle Africa was founded in 1967, and the Inter Africa Panel of Scientists was founded in 1972.The Nigerian Academy of Engineering was founded by the Chairman of Council Federal Polytechnic Ado-Ekiti. In recognition of his distinguished scholarship in the field of engineering; outstanding service as a former Dean of Engineering; and for his contribution towards the development and progress of the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Lagos, he received a citation. July 1984. The Concord Press Award for Academic publishing in recognition of his book titled "Mechanics of Statically Indeterminate Structures" was given by the University of Lagos in 1991. He was laid to rest in Lagos. His wife and children were by his side. The University of Lagos has a faculty of 20th-century Nigerian engineers.

masks:
Adewale Adekola
Adekola
Adewale
Adewale
Adekola
Adekola
Adekola
Adekola
Adekola
Adekola
Adekola
Adekola
Adekola
Adekola
Adekola
Adekola


title: Derek Tangye

texts: There was a British author who lived in Cornwall for nearly fifty years. He wrote nineteen books about his life on a clifftop daffodil farm called Dorminack, affectionately referred to as Minack, in the far west of Cornwall with his wife Jeannie. During the war years he worked for MI5 and she was a hotel PR executive, the couple decided to live in isolation in a cottage surrounded by their beloved animals, and he wrote many of his works about it. He had two older brothers who were both authors. <mask> was the son of their father. A Gull on the Roof was published in 1961. A new book was published every two years.In the sixth book in the series, The Way to Minack, there is an account of the author's time with MI5. Monty, a ginger tom kitten, was given to Jeannie at the Savoy by a family who were not fond of cats. Monty ended up sleeping on their bed after Monty was told that it should live in the kitchen. Monty jumped across the small stream that crosses the path to the cottage when he was in Minack. One of his books was dedicated to Monty. He wrote a book called Monty's Leap. After Jeannie, one of his books was named, he died in February 1986 and after ten years in the cottage, he died in October 1996.He was writing Shadows at the time of his death. John le Carré, who lives a mile away along the cliffpath, gave the eulogy at his funeral. The fields next to the cottage were bought by the Tangyes at the end of their lives and are now a nature reserve. The Trustees manage the 18 acres of the nature trust in accordance with the wishes of the deceased. Oliver was seen hunting there before he joined them at Minack. It is a place of quiet contemplation. It is a place for flora and fauna.The nature reserve was managed by a small group of trustees who were selected byDerek to take over at some point in the future from the charity organisation he had chosen. The management and maintenance of Oliver land was taken over by the CWT. <mask>'s simple literary style appealed to a wide range of people who yearned to escape urban and suburban drudgery. The couple's life growing potatoes and flowers on a cliff top smallholding in far west Cornwall was described in his books. The donkeys and cats on their tiny farm became "characters" in his books, and fans made a "pilgrimage" from around the world, all eager to share their rustic dream. Invariably,<mask> and Jeannie would uncork a bottle of wine and entertain visitors in their small, glazed cottage porch, where he would regale them with tales of life at Minack and on occasion discuss matters of politics, environment and society in general! Omnibus volumes and anthology are not included.The majority of his books were published by Michael Joseph. Hutchinson spent time in a cottage in Cornwall writing this book before he was called back to London to join the Army. The "tributes to men and women who died for freedom when Britain stood alone in the first two years of the Second World War" was issued in 1995 by Michael Joseph. One King was a survey of the British empire. A gull on the roof was written by Harrap. Michael Joseph wrote A Cat in the Window. The American ed. was written by Michael Joseph.Monty is a biography of a marmalade cat. A Drake at the Door was released in 1963. A Donkey in the Meadow was written by Michael Joseph. Michael Joseph was a Lama. The Way to Minack was written by Michael Joseph. Cottage on a cliff was written by Michael Joseph. Somewhere a Cat is Waiting and A Cat Affair were both written by Michael Joseph.The Sun on the Lintel was published by Delacorte Press. The Winding Lane was written by Michael Joseph. Michael Joseph wrote When the Winds Blow. The Ambrose Rock was written by Michael Joseph. A Quiet Year was written by Michael Joseph. The Cherry Tree was written by Michael Joseph. The Evening Gull was written by Michael Joseph.Monty's Leap was written by Michael Joseph. The Confusion Room was written by Michael Joseph. The 1996 summer edition of Cornwall Arts featured a profile of <mask>, who died a few months later. John le Carré gave a eulogy at the funeral of his friend and neighbour, <mask>. Information, photos, special features pages and articles can be found on the website. The Minack Chronicles 1912 births 1996 deaths Novelists from Cornwall 20th-century English novelists can be found in Desert Island Discs.

masks:
Richard Tangye
Tangye
Derek
Derek Tangye
Derek Tangye


title: A.W. Smith

texts: <mask> was Alfred William. <mask> was one of the most successful market gardeners of the 19th and 20th century. <mask> lived most of his life in Feltham until his death in 1927. Alfred Lucas remembered <mask> as a man of modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, modesty, He said he didn't have time to read a book. He didn't have a holiday when I was with him and he was absent for 3 months when he had a breakdown. Lucas, the man who spent a lot of time with <mask>, is the main source of information.<mask> started his empire with a 40 acre fruit garden, a single horse, and a few secondhand tools. <mask> only had four employees when Lucas joined: Tom Witt, Bob Jackson, Tommy Day, and Polly Jackson. <mask> expanded his reach by taking over another 40 acres on the Walton Road, which became known as No. There are 2 gardens. <mask> planted half of the field with fruit trees and the other half with vegetables. New employees, horses and materials were added to <mask>'s empire. The retirement of his father, <mask>, in 1891 started a new chapter in <mask>'s life.He took over his father's business. <mask> continued to grow his business. <mask> added tomatoes to his stock as he entered this new chapter of business. To house these plants, he built five large glass houses, similar to modern greenhouses, along the Feltham Hill road towards Sunbury. <mask> dug a five foot deep four foot wide passage to allow water to get into the houses since they were built on land previously used for cereals. <mask> proceeded to build seven larger glasshouses because of the success of the new crop. <mask> built a brick water tower for these houses.<mask> acquired more horses, employees, and tools as a result of these additions of land and crops. <mask> created a blacksmith's forge on his property because of the growth in horses that needed to be shoed, which took a lot of time. <mask> continued to expand his landholdings and stables, acquiring many more horses for work. <mask> bought 45 acres of land just off of Feltham High Street. <mask> had other plans, even though the land was not very well suited for farming. He ordered the construction of 20 glasshouses to be filled with tomatoes. At the time, the sea of glass cost $13,500 and came to be known as The Glass City.The site of the city would cause trouble later on as the plants did not yield as much as planned, and several solutions were attempted, but none completely solved the problem. <mask> moved his headquarters from Feltham Hill to the new site of Feltham Farm in 1899 despite this. <mask> built a new complex that included a blacksmith's forge, wheelwright, office, and more. <mask> was able to take advantage of the new base of operations as his father's lease on a significant portion of land came to a close. This land included the former headquarters of the group at Feltham Hill as well as <mask>'s own residence. While it was a huge blow to <mask>'s spirits, the loss of some fields was overcome and he found a new home in Feltham House. <mask> bought another 70 acres in Ashford to make up for the 40 acres he lost to his brother.Lucas pointed out that the land was far from being useful to a gardener, but <mask> was not to be stopped. The field was going to be ready for fruit trees when one plow broke on a large, mushroom-shaped piece of ironstone. <mask> ordered the men to drill holes in the stones large enough to fit a parcel of gunpowder, even though it was known that the land was dotted with ironstone protrusions. <mask> needed about 3 feet of dirt to grow the trees after he blasted each chunk of ironstone. <mask> wanted to test the land with a crop of brussels sprout first, so once the field was fully worked this crop would ensure the ground was properly cleaned for the more expensive fruit trees. <mask>'s empire began to take shape with the acquisitions of land. The first 200 acres was owned by Mr. Batson and was close to <mask>'s already established holdings.<mask> accepted Batson's offer to sell his land, closing off the territory and extending his reach far into Feltham. When <mask> approached at the end of his lease, Mr. Hatch agreed to give the land to <mask>. It was well worth the effort to establish <mask>'s empire of over 900 acres. <mask> hired a lot of workers for various tasks, all of which were paid fairly. Foremen, Blacksmith, Wheelwright, repairman for glasshouses, diggers, plow workers, pieceworkers, and more were some of the tasks taken by men. The women worked in a variety of jobs such as planting and harvesting fruit. Show Travelers were given some of the harder tasks of picking crops in order to relieve some of the women of stress.Lucas was able to settle the matter without loss of productivity, even though there was a moment when the women felt unfairly paid at work. <mask>'s hiring policy was the most interesting aspect. He was willing to hire anyone, man or woman, who could put in an honest day's work, regardless of their background. Poor widows were hired along with previous convicts. <mask> entertained specific expectations for his workers in the workplace environment. He reprimanded workers who were late or tried to leave the job early and often fired them. He was seen as a benevolent employer because he wanted to keep those who needed work employed.<mask> took care of his workers and stopped feuds before they got out of hand. <mask> employed a few people to guard the land at night to keep thieves at bay. Quality was also ensured by <mask>. One man was able to cut lettuce much more quickly because he was able to use a special version of hoe that did not require the user to constantly bend to the ground. Only one man could choose which heads of lettuce were suitable for cutting. <mask> outlined a number of procedures for digging, picking, and packing. He made sure the produce bearing his name was packed perfectly for the journey to market.<mask> was very specific with the crops he grew. He grew apples for both eating and cooking, as well as plums, gooseberries, and other fruits. <mask> grew tomato plants inside his glasshouses. Plants produce an average of 4 pounds of tomatoes per plant. Both within the glasshouses and without, <mask> grew mint. He was a key supplier of parsley, spring onions, leeks, and root crops. <mask> grew several varieties of beans and peas.Smaller quantities of onions, marrows, andRhubarb were grown by <mask>. The glasshouses alone produced 200 tons of food per year while employing 40 workers. <mask>'s greens were the most notable of his crops. He was able to grow many greens throughout the year, such as cauliflower in the summer, savoy cabbage in the winter, and broccoli in the spring. <mask> earned the nickname of "The Cabbage King" due to his long cabbage season, which was caused by the ability of the land to grow cabbages. <mask> produced one million cabbages. He chose the varieties best suited for glasshouses and outdoor growing.<mask>'s brother E.F<mask> advised him to grow lilies. <mask> moved to a larger venture and built two glasshouses for lilies because he was satisfied with the product and the money it brought in during the winter. The large number of lilies produced by the <mask> brothers drove the market price of the lilies down that year and <mask> abandoned lilies and turned these two houses over to cucumbers. <mask> also grew wallflowers, forget-me-nots, honesty, and violets. This large amount of plants required a large amount of fertilization. <mask> used a number of carts in the past, but as his holdings grew, he decided to use a more efficient method. <mask> obtained permission to build a railway leading to his farm and purchased three rail carts to carry manure.This allowed workers to spend their time elsewhere and create more efficiency. The Local Government Act of 1894 caused a divide in the once united town of Feltham. At this time, <mask> was approached by some fellow community members and was encouraged to run, so he did in order to maintain the current rates on property. He was elected with a majority but only attended one meeting and declared public life too slow for him. The rest of the group elected a co-chair. The End of the Story <mask> did the same thing for a number of years. He acquired more land in the late 20th century.He died of heat failure after a bout with the flu. He is buried in a cemetery. The births and deaths of English business people.

masks:
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Henry Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
. Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


title: Jaroslav Vajda

texts: The American hymnist <mask> was born in 1919. <mask>'s father was a Lutheran pastor of Slovak descent. He was a pastor. From 1926 until his retirement in East Chicago, Indiana at Holy Trinity Slovak Lutheran Church, <mask>'s father served parishes in Virginia and Wisconsin. <mask>'s parents were originally from Pennsylvania. Two of <mask>'s brothers, Edward and Ludovit, are dead. <mask> was the pastor of parishes in Cranesville, Pennsylvania, Alexandria, Indiana, Tarentum, Pennsylvania, and St. Louis Missouri.Three delegates from the cultural institute of Slovakia left a box of books of Slovak literature at <mask>'s father's home when he was 15 years old. His first hymn was written at the age of 49. He wrote over 200 original and translated hymns from that time until his death in 2008 at the age of 89. Several books, translations, and articles were published by him. <mask> worked on the Lutheran Book of Worship. In recognition of his significant contributions to the world of Christian hymnody, <mask> was named a Fellow of The Hymn Society in the United States and Canada. He received a degree from his alma mater in 2007.<mask> was a Fellow of the Hymn Society in the United States and Canada. After 18 years in a mostly bilingual ministry, he became the editor of This Day Magazine and then a book editor and developer. He retired in 1986. "A Cuckoo Flew Out of the Wood" and "A Life Begins, a Child Is Born" were written by <mask> <mask>. It's time to share the glory! "If God Is Absent, All the Cost" "In Bethlehem a Wonder" "In Hopelessness and Near Despair" "Lord Jesus Christ, Your Presence Here", "Lord, As You Taught Us Once to Pray", "Make Songs of Joy", "Mark This Moment and This", and so on."Of All God's Gifts", "Oh, What Tidings Bright", "On a Lonely Field", " Out to the Hills", "Pass in Review", "Peace Came to Earth" "So Much to Sing About" is a song by someone special. What would the world be like? "When the Seed of Faith Is Planted", "Where Shepherds Lately Knelt", "Where the Swallow Makes Her Nest", "While Mary", "When God's Dread Judgment Bursts Abroad", "When the Seed of Faith Is Planted", Who is the one we love the most? "Who is sitting on the ground?" "You are the King", "You Are the Rock", "You Are the Shepherd", and "You Hear the Hungry Crying" are some of the songs.

masks:
Jaroslav Vajda
Vajda
Vajda
Vajda
Jaroslav
Vajda
Vajda
Vajda
Vajda
Vajda
Jaroslav
Vajda


title: Joseph Kabris

texts: On September 23, 1822, <mask> died at Valenciennes. His first name is sometimes given as Jean-Baptiste, and his family name is sometimes spelled Cabri, Cabry, Cabris, or Cadiche. He 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 He was presented to the courts of Europe as an object of interest after leaving the island. He died of illness in the north of France at the age of 42, after falling onto hard times. Little is known of his youth except that he was most likely uneducated. He said that he began his life as a sailor at the age of 14, embarking on the corsair Doumouriez commanded by a captain.The Douriez captured a Spanish ship and was returning to France when it was captured by a squadron of English vessels. He was sent to the prison ships in England for 15 months after being taken prisoner. He was in the royal army and participated in skirmishes. He swam to the British ship Diamond which was anchored in the harbor after he was wounded in combat. After returning to England, he resumed work on the whaler. On May 8, 1795, he left for the South Seas on the English brig London. He claimed that his ship was wrecked near Nuku Hiva and that he made it to land with Edward Robarts.He and an English sailor named Walker took refuge on the island of Nuku Hiva after abandoning their ship. Kabris, who was thought to have been killed by cannibals, was integrated into the tribe. He married the king's daughter after a barren first marriage. He was tattooed over his body by the king of Nuku Hiva. He had a tattoo that said "Grand Judge of All Countries". The captain of the around-the-world voyage disembarked on the island. He was happy to find the Englishman Roberts and the Frenchman Cabri to be his guides."He has become entirely Nukuhivan, with his tattoos, his swimming technique, and his comportment as a result of his enmity between the two men," said the expedition's naturalist, who recorded information about Kabris. He claimed to never have become a cannibal. Kabris spoke English well enough that he nearly forgot his mother tongue. "Lots of candles, lots of violins, lots of music, the women, the ladies," he said as he gave the name of his father and his city of origin. The Russian ship sailing towards Kamtchatka was the object of curiosity in Europe. He arrived at Kamtchatka in August of the same year. He didn't know Russian and crossed Siberia to get to Saint Petersburg.Czar Alexander I of Russia kept him as a swimming instructor at the Naval academy of Kronstadt because he was interested in his tattoos. He married a French woman named Ariane. He frequented the company of a journalist and writer who reported that Kabris spoke a very bad mixture of Russian and French which was difficult to follow as it was mixed with the language of savages. He returned to France aboard a Russian ship. He was presented a sum of money by the duc de Richelieu after disembarking at Calais. To earn a living, he would dress as the king of Nuku Hiva and show off his tattoos in fairs, he would also publish pamphlets about his life and print engravings of his royal attributes which he would sell to those who came to see him at the fairs. He wanted to return to Nuku Hiva and rejoin his family, which he left behind on the island of Marquise.He wasn't aware of his plans because he was struck by illness. He died on September 23, 1822, at the hospital of Valenciennes, at the age of 42. Father Patrick O'Reilly was the secretary general of the Société des Océanistes and he believed that the accounts provided by Kabris and Robarts were the first ethnological observations carried out in this archipelago. Thanks to their knowledge of the language and local customs, the two were an indispensable help to the captain. The cannibalistic activities of the islanders were not noted by Captain Cook or Captain Marchand during the second voyage of the expedition. The two Europeans that we found in Nuku Hiva agreed that the inhabitants are depraved, barbaric, and with exception, women, cannibals, in the fullest extent of the term. He looked at the shattered skulls of their victims to verify this.According to their information, the population of Nuku Hiva was 16,000 individuals. There are autobiographical pamphlets by <mask>.

masks:
Joseph Kabris
Joseph Kabris


title: Alan Mair

texts: <mask> is a musician. Mair has been in music for more than 40 years. He co-produced the second studio album of the English rock band the Only Ones and wrote and sang "My Way Out of Here" for their final album. They had a top 60 hit in 1992 with "Another Girl, Another Planet". A cult following has been maintained by the band. While still a member of the Only Ones, Mair began his solo career. Mair was raised in the Glasgow area.He gained experience in various bands during the 1960s while playing guitar. <mask> and Eddie Campbell formed a band. The line-up included Eddie Campbell on guitar, <mask> on bass, and 'Tudge' Williamson on drums. Smith joined the group on a rhythm guitar. The band went on to become Scotland's top group under the management of Joe Gaffney. They were called the "Scottish Beatles" by the local press because of the screaming and riots that occurred anywhere they made an appearance; although the band toured England and Europe many times, had a 6-week sell-out residency at the famous Marquee Club and performed on the TV show Ready Steady Go The band signed a recording contract.With only two chart shops in Scotland, their sales made no impact on the UK charts. They split in 1969 after their van was stolen. Mair started making leather clothes and hand made boots for rock bands in 1969 after The Beatstalkers decided to call it quits. He started selling his handmade leather stacked heel boots in his own shop in Kentish Town a short time later. Freddie Mercury was the shop manager at the shop from 1971 to 1974. Freddie told <mask> that everyone at the party, including the girls, had his boots on, and that he was not considered hip unless he wore a pair of <mask>r boots. Mair returned to the music business after five years in the fashion world.He was a member of the Al Matthews Band. There were a couple of hit records. When The Al Matthews band split, Mair answered an advert in Melody Maker and went for an auditioning with Roger Chapman's band "Streetwalkers" at Mano's Studios in Lots Road. He went into the studio next to the one that The Only Ones were practicing in. Mike asked who <mask> was and was told he was a bass player. Without hearing him play, he said he felt a spiritual connection and that he was the bass player they were looking for. He joined The Only Ones.Their first album, "The Only Ones", received critical praise and was recorded by CBS. Peter Perrett was the lead vocalist of The Only Ones. Their first single, "Lovers of Today", was self-released and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 "Another Girl, Another Planet" was the band's best-known song. The Only Ones was well received by the band. After releasing Even Serpents Shine, they released their final studio album, Baby's Got a Gun. They supported the Who in the summer of 1980.The band ceased to exist in 1982. In subsequent years, The Only Ones gained a cult following and now outnumber their official studio albums. In 2002 <mask> was asked by Alec Downie if he wanted to record a song for an album that was a tribute to Miller's song writing and also a fundraiser for the musician who was recovering from a brain haemorrhage. <mask> was to perform at the Barrowland Ballroom in Glasgow in September 2002, after the release of the album. He said, "It was an amazing night full of Scottish talent and it was a blast to be performing at the Barrowland again." Mair has played in two band reunions. He played in a Beatstalkers reunion in Glasgow.The Only Ones performed to a sell-out show at Shepherd's Bush Empire in 2007. This was followed by shows at the O2 Wireless Festival in London's Hyde Park and Harewood House in Yorkshire with the White Stripes, and the first ever Connect Festival at Inveraray Castle in Scotland. In 2009, they extended their touring to take in the Netherlands, Japan, Hultsfred Festival in Sweden, and in 2012 they played the Opera House stage in The Winter Gardens. The band's studio albums were re-released with bonus tracks in February 2009. Mair was working on a solo album called Field of One when he started to record tracks. His second single "Stairway to Hell" was released in August 2015; his debut single "four winds" was released in December. Zal Cleminson's "Tandoori Cassette" is one of the groups signed by Mair.

masks:
Alan Mair
Mair
Mair
Alan
Alan Mai
Alan
Alan Mair
Alan


title: Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington

texts: The 3rd Earl of <mask> and the 4th Earl of Cork were called the "Apollo of the Arts" and the "Architect Earl", respectively. <mask>, the son of the 2nd Earl of Burlington and the 3rd Earl of Cork, never took an interest in politics despite his position as a Privy Counsellor and a member of both the British House of Lords and the Irish House of Lords. He was a builder and a patron of architects, craftsmen and landscapers, and he is credited with bringing Palladian architecture to Britain and Ireland. His projects include Burlington House and Northwick Park. The only son of the 2nd Earl of Burlington and his wife is Life Lord <mask>. His father died in February 1704 and he succeeded to his titles and estates at the age of nine. His English and Irish lands, as well as his political interests and patronages, were managed by his mother during his minority.<mask> liked music at an early age. The operas Teseo and Amadigi di Gaula were dedicated to <mask> by Handel. The six recorder sonatas were dedicated by Barsanti. The dedication must have appeared on the edition sold by Peter Bressan before Walsh & Hare engraved the works. Between 1714 and 1719, he took three foreign Grand Tours and another trip to Paris. In an English aristocracy, his professional skill as an architect was extraordinary. He took his copy of the book I quattro libri dell'architettura with him when he went to the Veneto in 1719, but he made notes on a number of blank pages.He had a passion for Palladian architecture on this tour. He was a subscriber of the Royal Academy of Music in 1719. Lord <mask>'s first project was one of his own London residences, Burlington House, where he dismissed his baroque architect James Gibbs when he returned from the continent in 1719, and employed the Scottish architect Colen Campbell, with the history-painter-turned-designer William Kent. The first major statement of Neo-Palladianism was executed in the courtyard front of Burlington House. In the 1720s, <mask> and Campbell parted, and <mask> was assisted in his projects by the young <mask>, who developed into a major architect of the second Neo-Palladian generation. Palladio and Scamozzi were <mask>'s interpreters of the classic tradition of inspecting Roman ruins and making detailed drawings. Many reconstructions of Roman buildings were included in <mask>'s Palladio drawings.He adapted the palazzo facade in the illustration for the London house of General Wade at Old Burlington Street. The Palladio design was put into circulation by this publication. Some drawings of Palladio himself which belonged to Inigo Jones were one of the sources of his inspiration. The palladian-neo- palladian heritage was not understood until the 20th century. Palladian style was the accepted way for a British country house by the early 1730s. Lord <mask> was "the Apollo of the arts" for the rest of his life and Kent was his proper priest. The Foundling Hospital was founded in 1739 by Lord <mask>.<mask> did not take part in the planning of the construction of this large children's home. Theodore Jacobsen took on the commission as an act of charity and was the architect for the building. <mask>'s projects have suffered from fire, additions, and losses due to urban sprawl. The general ideas were first struck out by the <mask> of Burlington and the Earl ofLeicester, assisted by Mr. William Kent. The ceilings for the Burlington portico and the north dressing-room were credited with the engraved publication of Holkham. The architectural drawings of Lord <mask> were passed down to his son-in-law, William Cavendish, the 4th Duke of Devonshire. He sent some of his drawings and a book to Algarotti.<mask>'s contribution to the house is likely to have been limited to the former colonnade, which was demolished in 1868. The principle interiors of the house were reconstructed with typical Palladian features after a monumental screening gateway was built. None of <mask>'s designs for features at free-standing dwellings in London have survived. The 3rd Earl of Ailesbury, Charles Bruce, was the brother-in-law of Lord <mask>. The "Palladian window" that can be seen at Burlington House was provided by the high corner pavilion blocks of the original house. The ornamental buildings in the park were designed by <mask>. The first public work by Lord <mask>, for which Sir Christopher Wren had provided a design which was rejected in favor of <mask>'s, was exhibited as a triumph for the Palladians.General Wade's house was built in 1723 on Old Burlington Street. The Palladio facade was rendered in General Wade's house. The Belvedere Tower was built between 1725 and 27. A ground plan found in Lord <mask>'s drawings at Chatsworth House may have led to the design of an eye-catcher garden being attributed to Colen Campbell. The "Casina" in the gardens was Lord <mask>'s first essay. The villa is considered to be the finest example of Neo-Palladain architecture in London and one of the gems of European 18th-century architecture. <mask> tried to create a Roman villa in a garden.He built the villa with enough space to house his art collection, which was thought to contain some of the best pictures in Europe, and his more select pieces of furniture, which were purchased on his first Grand Tour of Europe in 1714. The school house was built in 1730. The Palladian work was commissioned by Lord <mask>'s friend. The York Assembly Rooms were built between 1731 and 32. Lord <mask> tried to reconstruct the "Egyptian Hall" as it had been seen in Palladio's Quattro Libri. One of the largest Palladian public spaces was created. Castle Hill is in Devonshire.Northwick Park is in Gloucestershire. Kirby Hall is in Yorkshire. The daughter of the 2nd Marquess of Halifax and his second wife, Lady Mary Finch, was married to <mask> on March 21, 1720. Mary was the daughter of Daniel and Lady Essex Rich. Robert Rich was the 3rd Earl of Warwick. Anne was the daughter of Sir Thomas Cheeke and an earlier Lady Essex Rich. Robert Rich was the 1st Earl of Warwick and this Lady Essex was his daughter.Walter Devereux was the 1st Earl of Essex. Lettice Knollys was her maternal grandmother. They had three daughters. She was married to George FitzRoy, the second son of Charles FitzRoy, the 2nd Duke of Grafton. There are no known descendants. Lady Julianna Boyle was born in 1727–1730. Lady Charlotte Elizabeth Boyle was born on October 27th, 1731 and died on December 8th, 1754.William Cavendish was the Duke of Devonshire after her death. Their children were William Cavendish, 5th Duke of Devonshire, George Cavendish, 1st Earl of Burlington, and two other children. <mask> died at the house. The title of Earl of Burlington became extinct after the death of the Earldom of Cork. It was recreated for his grandson, George Cavendish, and is now held by the Cavendish family as a courtesy title. There are additional sources for the gallery of architectural works. Dictionary of British architects.3rd edition. There is a song called Handel. A celebration of his life and times. The National Portrait Gallery is in London. The National Portrait Gallery in London has links to the Earl of Burlington and the 3rd Earl of Burlington. Belov'd was written by Ev'ry Muse. <mask> was the 3rd Earl of Burlington and the 4th Earl of Cork.Essays to celebrate the birth of <mask>. The Georgian Group is in London. 1994. The Palladians was written by John Harris. London, Trefoil. 1981. A series of drawings by the RIBA.A number of <mask>'s designs are included. James and Lees-Milne were the Earls of Creation. London and Century Hutchinson. The year 1986. The 3rd Earl of Burlington is <mask>. John (Intro.) Wilton-Ely. Apollo of the Arts: <mask> and His Circle.The art gallery is at the university. 1973. There is an exhibition catalogue. Palladio and English Palladianism are related to Wittkower. London, Thames, and Hudson. Rep. 1985. Chapter 8 contains <mask> and William Kent.<mask> worked at York. <mask> is at Northwick Park. The Knights of the Garter Lord-Lieutenants of the West Riding of Yorkshire are made up of people from the East Riding of Ireland.

masks:
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Henry Flitcroft
Lord Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Lord Burlington
Earl
Burlington
Lord Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Burlington
Richard Boyle
Lord Burlington
Burlington
Richard Boyle
Lord Burlington
Lord Burlington
Lord Burlington
Lord Burlington


title: Bruce Fitzhugh

texts: <mask> is the second and best known lead vocalist, rhythm guitarist and founding member of Arkansas's Christian metal band Living Sacrifice. The lead vocalist role was left to <mask> after the departure of the previous lead,Darren Johnson. Zao's The Lesser Lights of Heaven DVD features Fitzhugh. Drew Garrison is a vocalist for Descended From Wolves and Becoming Saints. He produced the debut album of The Showdown, A Chorus Of Obliteration. He produced albums for Zao and Eso-Charis. He is a guest vocalist on the album Storm the Gates of Hell.In an interview with Mark Salomon, Fitzhugh stated that Living Sacrifice is currently writing new music. "Made for War" and "Defend the Crown" were written by Fitzhugh and Scott for the Killing Floor 2 soundtrack. A cover of Megadeth's "Holy Wars" was recorded in 2015. The cover is in honor of the 25th anniversary of the song. "Seize the Day Records" was owned by Fitzhugh. Billy Power is currently working at Manhead and is one of the founding members of the company, Zambooie. <mask>gh was a member of the band Living Sacrifice.They would be joined by Truby on the guitars. During high school, Fitzhugh and Johnson became friends with Garvin. On December 1, 1989 the band performed in front of a hall of nurses. The demo, titled Not Yielding to Ungodly, was released in 1990. The demo was influenced by early Slayer. The band signed with R.E.X after the demo got into the hands of Kurt and Joey. There are records.The band recorded their self-titled album in the studio in 1991. The band's label debut. The band would switch styles around 1992 with Johnson going from a guttural vocal style to incorporating blast beats. The band traveled all the way from Little Rock, Arkansas to Nashville, Tennessee to record Nonexistent in this new death metal style. Fitzhugh and the other members asked the engineer who was hired for the record to step aside because they were upset with him. Fitzhugh and the members of Living Sacrifice began to engineer the record and mixed it at that time. Fitzhugh wasn't a fan of Johnson's change in vocal style, but it was adjusted by the next release.Inhabit was recorded in Pennsylvania by the band. The band left on Christmas Day in 1993 and started recording on December 27. The band realized after the release that R.E.X. The band was released from their contract and the rights to their first three albums were taken over by the band. Johnson left the band in 1995. Fitzhugh and Truby would both try to get the position. Truby lost his voice, while Fitzhugh continued to get better.With this in mind, and still requiring a bassist, the three would hire Chris Truby as their bassist. Taking time to record their demo with this new lineup, featuring four-songs, including "Spirit Fall", "Sellout", "Reborn", and "Awakening". At this time, the band would record their fourth and most impactful release. Brandon Ebel created Solid State Records and signed Living Sacrifice as their first artist. The band's style went towards a more metalcore style after Fitzhugh's debut on vocals. Solid State Records released the album in 1997 as the label's fourth official release, behind Overcome's When Beauty Dies, Strongarm's Advent of a Miracle, and Zao's The Splinter Shards the Birth of Separation. The band would record at Barry Poynter's studio in Arkansas, which all the members were onboard with, rather than having to drive to different states to record.Zao's Where Blood and Fire Bring Rest would be released through Solid State Records. Fitzhugh's first guest appearance would be on Embodyment's Embrace the Eternal. The band Eso-Charis' debut album was produced by Fitzhugh. The record label Seize the Day Records was created to release the album for Eso-Charis. During a stop in California, Fitzhugh and Eso-Charis picked up their CDs from P.O.D. After the Truby brothers left the band at the end of 1998, the permanent position was filled by Rocky Gray and Arthur Green. Andrew could not move from Texas to Arkansas.Matt Putman would be hired as an additional percussionist by the band with Gray and Green on board. Fitzhugh produced metallic hardcore band, Few Left Standing, for their debut album. According to vocalist Chris Stafford, the band probably made Fitzhugh mad during the process, which is why he did not produce their second effort. Living Sacrifice's fifth album, titled The Hammering Process, would be released in late 2000. The album would be well-received, and like their previous album, they were credited for being a forefather of the genre, in this case grooves metal. Fitzhugh's vocal range would become even lower. Living Sacrifice recorded their sixth album, Conceived in Fire, two years later.Fitzhugh was not a fan of it at the time, but he was happy with how it turned out. Fitzhugh decided to stay at home with his family and be involved with his children growing up because he was getting burnt out on the band. Fitzhugh and former Puller and For Love Not Lisa member Mike Lewis started a label called XS Records in 2002. Fitzhugh was an A&R on the Embodyment album. Fitzhugh was transitioning full-control to Garvin. Gray left to join Evanescence as their drummer, while Putman came back as a guitarist. The plan was for Bryan Gray to join on lead guitars and for Cory to take over vocals.The band was broken up during Fitzhugh's final tour in 2003 by Garvin. Fitzhugh would work on melodic death metal and southern metal band The Showdown's debut album, A Chorus of Obliteration, as a producer, with the album being released through Solid State. Fitzhugh, Gray, and Garvin recorded three new songs in 2005, after the release of Living Sacrifice's In Memoriam. Fitzhugh and Mike Lewis created a company called Zambooie after the break up. Billy Power would join the company as a business owner. Several people in the music industry would be hired by the company, most notably Andy Atkins of A Plea for Purging. Fitzhugh produced a third album for Further Seems Forever, a band made up of former members of Strongarm.Fitzhugh would return to the helm of vocals and rhythm guitars, with Gray returning on lead guitars, Green on bass, and Garvin on drums. The two-song Death Machine was recorded with this reunion and would be released independently. The Infinite Order, the band's new album, would be produced and mixed by Andy Sneap and would be the band's first album since re-signing with Solid State. Ghost Thief was the band's eighth studio album and Scott produced it again. The video game Killing Floor 2 was released in 2015, with several Living Sacrifice tracks on the soundtrack. "Made for War" and "Defend the Crown" were written exclusively for the video game release. The 30th anniversary of a documentary of Living Sacrifice will be released in 2020 and will include a show with them and The Blamed, with members of the current lineup and former lineups performing, as well as Mark Garza of Embodyment and The Famine.The release and show were delayed due to the coronaviruses. Discography with living sacrifice not yielding to ungodly demo (1989) and nonexistent (1992) "Lies" is a guest vocals on the album Origin by Evanescence. "The Mountain" is on the album Wait for the Siren by Project 86, "Tear Us Apart" is on the album Possession by Benea Reach, and "The Escapist" is on the single by Broken by the Burden. There is a magazine. On June 29, 2016 American heavy metal guitarists, American male singers, and American performers of Christian music are all American.

masks:
Bruce Fitzhugh
Bruce
Bruce Fitzhu