title: Hyeon Soo Lim

texts: The pastor of the Light Korean Presbyterian Church is a Canadian. He is a Canadian citizen. He provided tens of millions of dollars' worth of aid to North Korea before he vanished. In December 2015, he was sentenced to life with hard labor for crimes against the North Korean regime. Trudeau sent a Canadian delegation to North Korea to discuss the case. He arrived in Canada on August 12th after being released from jail on August 9th. He was born in South Korea and grew up there.The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch His father held an office job while his mother worked at a supermarket. In high school, it was clear to the two of them that they were going to do God's work. He was an active member of Campus Crusade for Christ. He moved to Canada in January 1986 as part of a missionary group. At the seminary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, he studied theology. He became a Canadian citizen.Light Korean Presbyterian Church was founded and became the senior pastor of the Light Korean Presbyterian Church. The congregation grew from a dozen people in 1986 to more than 3000 in 2015. There is a 1,773-seat sanctuary, an education wing of numerous classrooms, a 5,260-square-foot fellowship hall with a full commercial kitchen, and a 6,650-square-foot gymnasium in the complex. He runs a second church in Toronto. In 1996, during the four-year famine in North Korea, the leader of the church used his church as a support base. He has visited North Korea over 100 times since 1997 and has done humanitarian work in a variety of countries. Humanitarian missions include support for a nursing home, a nursery, and an orphanage.Evidence of extensive efforts to start businesses, import and export food, glasses, fuel, and other goods, feed thousands of people, and even buy the largest hotel in North Korea was found by The Globe and Mail. Humanitarian efforts were funded by the for-profit business interests of tens of millions of dollars. He had high-level contacts with the Prime Minister's office in Canada. He cooperated with people in the US, New Zealand, China, and other places. In a state where everything is under government control, working with the North Korean government increases risk. There is an important North Korean effort to gain foreign investment near Rajin. The Rason zone was led by an uncle of North Korean Leader Kim Jong-un who was executed in December of 2013).According to experts on the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, a link with the circle of Jang's could have been a problem. There were no links between the church and political elites. He went to North Korea on January 31, 2015, crossing the land border with China to visit the northeastern city of Rajin, but he vanished. He was arrested in February. In a video released by a North Korean propaganda website in August, Hyeon appeared to read from a script in a church. The worst crime I committed was to insult the system of the republic. There are former prisoners in North Korea who have reported being coerced into similar confessions.According to the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA), <mask> admitted during the trial to defaming the highest dignity of Korea and its system by staging an anti-state conspiracy. According to China's official Xinhua news agency, the court said that he had tried to overthrow the North Korean government and undermine its social system with religious activities for the past 18 years. While North Korea was not specific about his alleged crimes, it was reported that he confessed to helping people defect from North Korea, and that he had met the U.S. ambassador to Mongolia regarding the plans. The charges included trying to use religion to destroy the North Korean system, spreading negative propaganda about the North to the overseas Koreans, and helping the U.S. and the South Korean. The prosecution wanted the death penalty, but the defense requested a lighter sentence so that he could see the reality of the nation of the Sun as it grows in power and prosperity. On December 16, 2015, he was sentenced to life imprisonment with hard labor for crimes against the state of North Korea. The Canadian Foreign Affairs office has said little about the situation because of the sensitivity of the situation.Canada uses a single person at the Swedish embassy in North Korea, which is staffed by one person, according to the Globe and Mail. Canada and North Korea have diplomatic relations with the United Nations. Conservative Prime Minister StephenHarper imposed strict trade and travel sanctions on North Korea in 2010 after suspending most contact with the country in 2001. Canadian officials used back channels and met on the edge of world conferences to press for his release. His family saw the election of a Liberal Party of Canada government as an opportunity for a breakthrough. The Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs stated after the sentencing that it was an "unduly harsh sentence" given to the man. The Vienna Convention on Consular Relations and the right of states to have consular access to their citizens were violated by the lack of access to the Canadian government.He was released after a Canadian delegation went to North Korea and came back to Canada. In a post-release interview, he said that his arrest was due to a video clip of a speech he made at a Christian conference in the United States, where he said that North Koreans should believe in God instead of Kim Il-sung and Jesus. Kenneth Bae, a Korean-American Christian missionary convicted of "anti-state" crimes and given a 15-year sentence in North Korea, was released in 2014). Living people 1955 births South Korean emigrants to Canada Naturalized citizens of Canada Prisoners and detainees of North Korea Canadian Presbyterian ministers Canadian people imprisoned abroad Canadian prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment Canadian people of Korean descent


title: Richard Boyd

type: paraphrased

texts: An American philosopher who spent most of his career teaching philosophy at Cornell University, <mask> was born on May 19, 1942. He focused on the philosophy of science, the language and mind. During his undergraduate studies for a mathematics major at MIT, he became interested in the philosophy of science and was awarded an S.B. In 1963. He earned his PhD in 1970 with a thesis on mathematical logic titled A Recursion-Theoretic Characterization of the Ramified Analytical Hierarchy. He would co-author a 1969 paper with Hilary Putnam. After teaching at Harvard University, the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and the University of California, Berkeley, <mask> taught at the Sage School of Philosophy at Cornell University.He was appointed as the Susan Linn Sage Professor of Philosophy in 1981 and remained there until his retirement in 2017. In 2012 and 2016 he held visiting positions at the University of Canterbury in New Zealand and the University of Melbourne in Australia. He taught at Lewis & Clark College after retiring from Cornell. Scientific realism and moral realism were some of the arguments made by the philosopher. If successful scientific theories were far from the truth, the fact that they are so successful would be miraculous. Given the choice between a straightforward explanation of success and a miraculous explanation, one should prefer the non-miraculous explanation. Our best theories are close to being true.He was a key figure in the meta-ethical school known asCornell Realism. Goodness is a complex natural property that is not directly observable, but nonetheless has a robust causal profile. Goodness describes the functionally complex natural property that is 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- Hilary Putnam and Jerry Fodor were also influential in the development of an anti-reductionist form of materialism. Although all individual psychological states and processes are entirely constituted by physical entities, the "explanations, natural kinds, and properties in psychology do not reduce to counterparts in more basic sciences, such as neuroscience or physics." The account of biological natural kinds has been adapted by the American philosopher to develop an account of social kinds. Drawing on process philosophy, Storm argues that social kinds are studied by the human sciences and are more fluid and interdependent than classical natural kinds, while showing broad structural similarities to biological natural kinds.Papers and book chapters "Determinism, Laws and Predictability in Principle" can be found at the Selected Publications section of the PhilPapers listing. "Scientific Realism and Naturalistic Epistemology," PSA 80, vol. 2 years ago. The book "What Materialism Does Not Imply" is in the Philosophy of Psychology Volume I. N.J. Block was born. Erkenntnis wrote "On the Current Status of the Issue of Scientific Realism". The book "Observations, Explanatory Power and Simplicity" was written in modern science.Achinstein and Hannaway were published in 1984. Images of Science: Scientific Realism Versus Constructive Empiricism is a book. Churchland and Hooker were released in 1984. "The Logician's Dilemma: Deductive Logic, Inductive Inference and Logical Empiricism" was written by Erkenntnis. Essays on Moral Realism contains "How to be a Moral Realist". Sayre McCord was born in 1988. J. Earman wrote "Constructivism, Realism, and Philosophical Method".Inference, Explanation, and Other Frustrations. The University of California Press was published in 1992. "Metaphor and Theory Change" is in Metaphor and Thought. The books were edited by Ortony. The philosophy of science. The MIT Press has a list of American philosophers. Is Evolutionary Psychology Misleading Us?There is a video of a lecture. There is a lecture on "Reconciling Realism and Neo-Kantian Social Constructivism" in the video.

masks:
Richard Newell Boyd
Boyd


title: John T. Walker (USMC)

texts: <mask> was a decorated officer of the United States Marine Corps who reached the rank of lieutenant general. He was the commanding officer of the 22nd Marines during the Battle of Eniwetok. He was the commanding general of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. <mask><mask> was born in Azle, Texas. He graduated from the Texas A&M University with a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering. <mask> was eager to see combat during World War I, he almost immediately entered the United States Marine Corps and was commissioned second lieutenant on May 23, 1917. He was assigned as platoon leader to the 51st Company, 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines after completing basic training.In June 1917, the 5th Marines arrived in Saint-Nazaire. The next few months were spent with intensive training for trench warfare, which included grenade throwing, bayonet drill, gas mask drill and weapons firing on land targets and airplanes. <mask> was part of the defense of the Montgermont sector in March 1918. He was ordered back to the United States in April 1918 and was appointed an instructor at Bayonet school. In October 1920, <mask> was transferred to the 2nd Marine brigade and sent to the Dominican Republic to fight insurgencies. <mask> was appointed Aide-de-camp to the Norfolk Navy Yard in August 1922, when the orders for return to the United States came. The assignment was terminated in September 1925 when he was assigned to the company officers course.<mask> was promoted to the rank of captain after graduating in June of 1926 and was involved in the ship's voyage to Australia and New Zealand. <mask> was appointed an instructor at the Officers Basic School at Philadelphia Navy Yard in the summer of 1928. He commanded the constabulary within Garde d'Hati after he left for overseas duty. <mask> returned to the United States after completing his tour of duty. He was decorated with a medal for his service in Haiti. He was promoted to the rank of major in May 1934. He served with the Division of Reserve at Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C. until July 1937.<mask> graduated from the Senior Officers course at the Marine Corps school in May of 1938. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel while on studies. <mask> became an instructor at the school. In May 1940 he was transferred to the Marine Corps Base San Diego as the Chief of Planning Section under Major General William P. Upshur. <mask> served as a Naval observer in Cairo during the summer of 1941. After the Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor, he returned to the United States and was assigned to the 2nd Marine Division. After five months with 2nd Division, <mask> was promoted to the rank of colonel and became the commanding officer of the newly activated 22nd Marine Regiment.The 22nd Marines arrived in Samoa at the end of June after being sent to the Pacific theater. During the island defense, Colonel <mask> commanded the unit which was designated as an independent unit and also conducted jungle training. <mask> didn't see combat until February 1944, when his unit participated in the Battle of Eniwetok. He landed on the island after the bombardment. Almost one thousand Japanese soldiers were killed with only 85 dead and missing, and 166 wounded US soldiers, when <mask> placed his command post on the beach. <mask> and his 22nd Marines invaded the island and fought the enemy for 10 hours. The Commander of Amphibious Group Two, Rear Admiral Harry W. Hill, was presented with the island of Parry by <mask> after the Island Headquarters of the Japanese Army was conquered.The Navy Cross is the military's second-highest decoration for bravery in combat. He received an award from the Navy. At the beginning of April 1944, <mask> was appointed the chief of staff of the 1st Marine brigade. <mask> was decorated with the Legion of Merit with Combat "V" and second Navy Unit Commendation for his service in the Recapture of Guam at the end of July 1944. The 6th Marine Division was formed when the 1st Provisional brigade was dissolved and its units were used by Shepherd and <mask>. <mask> returned to the United States after being relieved of his duties by Colonel <mask>. McQueen. <mask> was promoted to brigadier general in December 1944 and was the assistant director of personnel at Headquarters Marine Corps.In May 1945, he was appointed assistant division commander of 2nd Marine Division. <mask> was decorated with the Bronze Star for his service in the Occupation duties in Japan. The commanding officer of the Marine Training and Replacement Command was appointed after <mask> was transferred back to the United States. He served in this capacity for a short time because he was transferred to the command of the local newly activated 3rd Marine brigade. The unit was used as an administrative command for combat veterans returning from Japan. The 3rd brigade was absorbed by the 1st marine division in 1947 and <mask> was appointed assistant division commander. In February 1948, <mask> was appointed commanding general of the Troop training unit.He was in charge of amphibious training for the Pacific Fleet. <mask> received a Doctor of law degree from Texas A&M University in 1948. <mask> was appointed director of personnel at Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C. after he was promoted to the rank of major general in July 1949. He was relieved of his command of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego on January 30, 1954. <mask> was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general when he retired from the Marine Corps on July 1, 1954. <mask> died of a heart attack at the Naval Hospital in San Diego on February 22, 1955. He is buried in Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery.There is a ribbon bar for Lieutenant General <mask><mask>.

masks:
John Walker
John T
. Walker
Young Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
John C
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
John T
. Walker


title: Robert Blair (moderator)

texts: After failing to emigrate to Boston in 1636, <mask> became the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. The sixth son of <mask> of Windyedge, a merchant-adventurer and cadet of <mask>, and Beatrix Mure of the Rowallan family, he obtained an MA from the University of Glasgow in 1612 and became regent there in 1615. <mask> became the minister of a Presbyterian congregation in Bangor, County Down, after he resigned as Principal. <mask> was careful to inform the civil powers that he was using the English liturgy and not the Episcopal government. The Bishop told me that he would impose no conditions on me at the first meeting. Echlin turned against him. He was deposed on May 4, 1632, after being suspended from his ministry in September 1631.<mask> thought that his services were still required at home because the ship in which he and other ministers sailed was driven back by weather. He escaped to Scotland and was admitted to the Second Charge of Ayr in July 1638. He accompanied the Scottish army to England in 1640 and helped to negotiate the Peace of Ripon. <mask> was elected as the Moderator of the General Assembly. He was part of a committee that tried to get Cromwell to establish a uniformity of religion in England. He excused himself from going to London due to ill-health. He was removed from his charges in September 1661, confined to Musselburgh for three and a half years, and then to Kirkcaldy for three and a half years before he died.He was a native of Irvine. His father was a merchant-adventurer, <mask> of Windyedge, a younger brother of the family of <mask>, who lived for nearly a century. <mask> attended the University of Glasgow, where he received his degree. He was a schoolmaster in Glasgow. He was appointed a professor or regent in his second year. <mask> was one of his students. He was licensed as a preacher in 1616 in connection with the established church of Scotland.He resigned from his professorship in 1622. He was called to Bangor, County Down, on July 10, 1623, to be ordination by <mask>, the Bishop of Down. He was deposed in 1632 for nonconformity after being suspended in the autumn of 1631 and Echlin turned a blind eye to presbyterian clergy in his diocese. After the intervention of the king, Charles I, he was restored in May 1634, but the former sentence was renewed by the bishop of Derry the same year. <mask> was thrown out and fitted out a ship to go to New England in 1635. He lived in both England and Scotland after the weather became so bad that they were beaten back. In 1637, he escaped to Scotland and preached there for a while.He was invited to go to France as a priest, but after he arrived at Leith he was threatened by a soldier whom he had reprimanded for swearing, and went back to his base. He was appointed to preach at Burntisland in April 1638. He was admitted to St. Andrew in October 1639 after being nominated in the same year. He was with the Scottish army on its march into England. He was involved in the negotiations for the treaty of peace. The Irish general assembly petitioned for supplies for their vacant charges after the Irish Rebellion of 1641. He went back to St. Andrew.He went to the scaffold with <mask>. He was one of the Scottish ministers who went to speak to the king. The General Assembly of the Church of Scotland elected him as their leader. The Chapel Royal's revenues supported his appointment as a chaplain-in-ordinary to the king after Alexander Henderson's death. He was one of the people who wanted Cromwell to establish a uniformity of religion in England. He leaned to the former at the division of the church in 1650. He refused to go after being summoned with others to London in 1654.One of those for the admission to the ministry in Perth, Fife, and Angus was appointed by the council of England. He had to resign his charge in September 1661 and was confined to certain places, first of all to Musselburgh and then to Kirkcaldy, where he remained for three and a half years. He preached outdoors as a Covenanter. He was buried in the churchyard after he died at Aberdour. The works autobiography was published by the wodrow society in the 18th century. Before facing Durham's Treatise on Scandal. The Answer to Bishop Hall's Remonstrance was ready for the Press but never published.References Edin. There is a guild. There is a reg. Edin. There is a Marr. There is a reg. ; reg.There is a Sec. Sig. R. Sas. 169, ix. Lamont's Diary; Tombst. Hill's Life of <mask>, Baillie's Letters, and Reid's Ireland are included.Dictionary Nat. There is a biog. Row and Stevenson's Hist. is related to Reed's Presbyterianism of Ireland. Kirkcaldy Presb. was written by Rutherford's and Baillie's letters. There is a reg. Chambers's biogr. is Connolly's Fifeshire. Scott's Fasti, II.He married Beatrix, daughter of <mask>, merchant, in right of whom he became a burgess of Edinburgh, and she died in July 1632, aged 27. James, one of the ministers of Dysart, <mask>, and Jean, who married William Row, minister of Ceres, had two sons and a daughter. His second wife was the daughter of Hugh Montgomerie. They had seven sons and a daughter. David was the father of <mask>, the poet of the Grave, and Hugh was the grandfather of Dr. <mask>. He is a marr. Beatrix died July 1632 at the age of 27.The burgess of Edinburgh, <mask>, had an issue. of Dysart, <mask>, and Jean. William Row, min. Katherine and daugh are from Ceres. William and David had an issue with Hugh Montgomerie of Braidstane. The father of <mask>. was from Old Kirk Parish. Alexander, author of The Grave, was born in Edinburgh in 1640, as were Samuel, John, Andrew, and Montgomery.George Campbell was min. Edin- burgh is the Professor of Divinity. There were 1593 births and 1666 deaths in the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.

masks:
Robert Blair
John Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
John Blair
Blair
Blair
Robert Baillie
Robert Echlin
Blair
Robert Spottiswoode
Hugh Blair
Robert Hamilton
Robert
Robert Blair
Hugh Blair
Robert Hamilton
Robert
Robert B


title: Beniamino Filon

texts: An Italian Roman Catholic priest and professed member of the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin was named <mask>. After being summoned to Milan for mandated service in the armed forces towards the end of World War I, <mask> was able to return to his studies in Bassano del Grappa. Due to a disease he was suffering from, he was forced to take a break from the priesthood. He was a friar in Udine for most of his time and died on a pilgrimage to Lourdes. The confirmation of <mask>'s life of heroic virtue enabled Pope Francis to name him a Venerable on June 16, 2017. The eighth of ten children to the modest farmers <mask> and Giuseppina Marin was born on August 2, 1900 in Balduina di San Urbano. His godparents were Angelo Bertoet and Maddalena Sartori, and he was christened on August 5, 1900.On 18 April 1910 he received his Confirmation from the Bishop of Padua and on 2 April 1912 he received his first communion. <mask> attended school in Lendinara from 1910 to 1914. When he first met the friars from the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin, he became impressed with them and decided to enter their order, which he did on 13 October 1917. Due to World War I, he was called to Milan for mandated service. He served in the armed forces until 1921. He assumed his religious name when he began his novitiate in Bassano del Grappa in 1922. His first profession was made into the order on September 29, 1923.<mask>'s studies in Vicenza were interrupted when he was transferred to Santissimo Redentore in Venice. During his theological studies around 1925, he began to feel the effects of the disease encephalitis, which led to doubts about his ordination. His superiors decided to remove him from the final part of his theological formation so that he could be dained, but he did make his profession on December 8, 1926. He was ordination to the priesthood in the church of Saint Nicholas of Tolentino on July 21, 1929. He celebrated his first Mass in his hometown. <mask> offered his suffering for the salvation of souls and the sanctification of priests as his suffering increased at a gradual rate. He arrived in Udine on November 28, 1931, after a brief respite in Koper, but first underwent a thorough examination.He was diagnosed with parkinsonism by the doctors. He would hear penitents from his cell on the first floor. He made a pilgrimage to Loreto in 1941 and again in 1946. <mask> was called "santo confessore" because of his renown in the confessional. Some penitents said that Filon could mention their faults to them before having the chance to speak with people. <mask> was invited to make a pilgrimage to Lourdes by Monsignor Pietro Baldassi, a priest who served the Unione Nazionale Italiana Transporto Ammalati. He left on 19 July 1948 and was unable to get to the grotto as he had hoped.His condition worsened the next evening. His breathing became labored after he experienced great pain at 11:00pm on 21 July. The Anointing of the Sick was given to him after he lost consciousness, but he died moments later while singing the Magnificat. He was buried in a wooden coffin at his funeral. On October 15, 1949, his remains were exhumed and placed in a coffin lined with zinc, which was exhumed again on June 9, 1997. The beatification process began on 15 October 1982 after the Congregation for the Causes of Saints granted the official "nihil obstat" (no objections to launching the cause) decree. The process to investigate Filon's reputation for holiness began in February 1984 and ended in November 1989.There is a C.C.S. Their regulations for conducting causes were complied with by this process. The Positio dossier was submitted to the C.C.S. on July 21, 2001. Further assessment is needed. The cardinal and bishop members of the C.C.S. approved the dossier on 13 October. It was some months later. On June 16, 2017, Pope Francis confirmed that the friar had lived a life of heroic virtue.<mask>'s beatification depends on the confirmation of a miracle that science and medicine can't explain. The investigation for such a case was launched in February. Carlo Calloni is the current postulator. Hagiography Circle Official website 1900 births 1948 deaths 20th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests 20th-century venerated Christians.

masks:
Beniamino Filon
Filon
Filon
Giacomo Filon
Filon
Filon
Filon
Filon
Filon
Filon


title: Katrina McClain

texts: There is a retired American basketball player. She played for the University of Georgia, as well as many USA Basketball teams. The Women's Basketball Hall of Fame and the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame haveductees. She grew up in Charleston, South Carolina, where she attended a high school. She helped lead the team to a 30–0 record and a state championship in her senior year. At the University of Georgia, where she was a two-time All-American, 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 She was named to the Freshman All-American team in her freshman year, and was the first ever SEC Freshman of the year.She became the National Player of the Year in 1987. The team won the SEC twice. In each of her four years, the team earned invitations to the NCAA Tournament, reaching the Sweet Sixteen twice, the Elite Eight once, and finishing as the national runner up in 1985. Over her four-year career, she hit 62% of her field goal attempts, a school record. She holds the record for the best field goal shooting percentage in NCAA Tournament games, hitting 60 of her 84 attempts. In the 1985 NCAA semi-final game against Western Kentucky, she hit 10 of 12 field goal attempts. The Georgia team had a record of 116–15.She is second on Georgia's all-time career charts with 2,195 points and 1,193 rebound. She was the only Lady Bulldog to have her jersey number retired. <mask> was a member of eleven USA basketball teams. She holds several records, including the USA Olympic record for rebound (66) in a single competition and the USA Goodwill Games record for rebound (55). The 1985 World University Games were held in Kobe, Japan, and the US team was selected by a sophomore at Georgia. In the first game against the People's Republic of Korea, he scored 38 points and had 13 rebound. She would end up leading the team in scoring with 17 points per game, as well as being a rebounder with almost eight per game and blocks with eleven.The team lost to the USSR in the title match. The USA team was down by 18 points at one time, fought back to close the margin, but ended up losing 87– 81 and finishing with the silver medal. The first Goodwill Games were held in Moscow in July of 1986. Kay Yow was the head coach. The team opened up with a win over Yugoslavia and followed that with a win over Brazil. The third game was a close one. The US won the game 78–70 thanks to 12 points from <mask>.The USA defeated Bulgaria 67–58 in the semi-finals. The most dominant player in the world is expected to lead the Soviet Union in the final. The Soviet team had a record of 152–2 in major international competition over the past three decades, including an 84–82 win over the US in the 1983 World Championships. The Soviets led 21–19 at one point, but the USA went on a scoring run to take a large lead and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The USA squad won the gold medal with a final score of 83–60 in favor of the US. Cheryl Miller was the leading scorer in the finals with 18 points. For the entire event, <mask> averaged eleven points, tied for third with Anne Donovan.The 1986 World Championship was held in Moscow a month after the Goodwill games. The USA team was even more dominant. The early games were easy, and the semifinal against Canada was the closest game for the USA so far. One of the stars of the tournament was <mask>, who scored a team high 19 points against Czechoslovakia and a team high 21 points against Hungary. The final game had two teams each with 6–0 records and the Soviet team was winning easily. The Soviet team wanted to show that the Goodwill games loss was not a big deal. The USA team scored the first eight points of the game and led 45–23 at the half.The USA won the gold medal with a score of108–88. There were five double-digit scorers in the game. The 1987 Pan American Games were held in Indianapolis, Indiana USA. The USA team won their first game easily and then had a closer game against Brazil. It was a close match against Cuba. The USA team was behind at the half and trailed by seven in the second half, but came back to win 85–80. The title game was a repeat of the first one.The USA won the gold medal with a win over Brazil, thanks in part to 30 points from <mask>. The USA team had a leading scorer and rebounder in <mask>. The US competed at the 1988 Olympics in Korea. The USA team trailed at the half but came back in the second half to win 87–1. Teresa Edwards scored 19 for the US. The USA team defeated Yugoslavia and China, with <mask> having a 27 point and 13 rebound game against China. The USA beat the USSR in the Olympics for the first time, and only Cynthia Cooper's 27 points prevented them from winning.The USA team defeated Yugoslavia 77–70 in the gold medal game. The leading scorer and rebounder for the team was <mask>. At the 1990 World Championships in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, she was a member of the USA National team. The closest of the first three games was a 27 point victory for the team. Cuba had beaten the US in exhibition matches a few weeks earlier. The USA team lost at halftime, but came back to win. The USA team overcame a halftime deficit to beat Canada 95–70 in their next game.After an easy match against Bulgaria, the USA team faced Czechoslovakia again, and this time they won 87–59 with Teresa Edwards scoring 23 points and <mask> scoring 16. The USA team won the gold medal thanks to the 23 points and nine rebound performance of <mask>. <mask> was the second leading scorer and the leading rebounder on the team. The Goodwill game was held in Seattle, Washington less than two weeks after the World Championships. The USA team had won 36 consecutive games in major international competition and were hoping to win more at the Goodwill Games. There were no changes in the team members and coaches. The USA team struggled in its first two games, starting out behind South Korea and falling behind the Soviet team at halftime before winning 86–78.The star of that game was <mask>, who had 23 points and 16 rebound. The team faced the Soviet team for the gold medal after defeating Australia and Bulgaria. The USA team defeated the Soviet team in the gold medal game. At almost eleven per game, <mask> was the team's leading rebounder, and he was also second in scoring. The USA team was invited to the Pan American Games in Cuba in 1991. The teams won against Canada 87–70. The USA team jumped out to an 18–3 lead, which they extended to 26–8, but Brazil came back to take a halftime lead.The game was tied at 81 with two minutes left. Brazil scored in the final minute to take a three-point lead. Brazil made free throws in the final seconds to win the game 87–84. The USA team beat Cuba 91–1 after beating Argentina. Cuba would prevail in the re-enactment of the semi-finals. The USA team beat Canada for the bronze medal. <mask> was the team's leading rebounder with 8.8 per game, and the second leading scorer with 15.3 per game.The US earned a place on the team at the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. The USA Olympic team scored the most points in the history of the Olympics in their opening match against Czechoslovakia. They scored 114 points against Spain four days later. They defeated China 93–67 before facing the Unified team. The USA team fell behind by eleven points in the second half and couldn't get the win despite taking a small lead. The USA team won the bronze medal. The team's leading rebounder is <mask>, who leads the team with 9.6 per game.She scored more points than any other player on the team. At the 1994 World Championships, she was on the USA team. The preliminary and final rounds were held in Australia. In the first round, he was the leading scorer with 20 points. The USA team won their first six games before playing Brazil in the semifinals. One of the most impressive performances in World Championship history was by <mask>, who had 29 points and 19 rebound. The Brazilian team won the game with a final score of-110–107.The USA team defeated the Australia team 100–95 to win the bronze medal. The USA team's leading scorer was <mask>, who averaged 14 points per game and was the team's leading rebounder. The 1996 Olympics were held in Atlanta, Georgia USA. The USA team won all of their pool play games by large margins, although they were behind Cuba by as much as seven points before the USA took over the game. The USA victory over Australia featured a record setting 15 assists by Teresa Edwards, who was the leading scorer with 24 points. Against Japan, Lisa Leslie set a USA Olympic scoring record with 35 points, and she tied a USA scoring record with 16 rebound. The USA team had lost to Brazil in the 1991 Pan Am games and the 1994 World Championships.The USA team started out strong, hitting 71.9 per cent of their field goals, and went on to win the game by eleven points. The USA team scored the first eight points of the second half to win the gold medal. He was the team's leading rebounder and second leading scorer. After playing professionally for several years, she ended her career with the Atlanta Glory of the American Basketball League. She was a member of the 1998 ABL All-Star Game Eastern Conference Team. The NCAA named the award in her honor, which recognizes the top power forward in women's NCAA Division I. The Consensus All-America team won the National Player of the Year award in 1987, and theWBCA Player of the Year award in 1988.The women's basketball team from Georgia won a gold medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics, while the men's basketball team from the United States won a gold medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

masks: McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain


title: Trungram Gyalwa Rinpoche

texts: One of the highest tulkus of the Kagyu lineage of Tibetan Buddhism is the head of the Trungram lineage. He is a teacher in the spirit of the nonsectarian Rimé movement. He is the first incarnate lama to earn a PhD in the West. He is well known for modernizing ancient Buddhist teachings for today's challenges and is dedicated to the value of education in bringing wisdom to life. He has founded organizations in Asia and the United States. The 4th Trungram Gyalwa is the reincarnation of the 3rd Trungram Gyalwa. <mask> was born on a mountain in India to a family from Nepal.As an infant, <mask> <mask> had a transparent abdomen, which led his parents to take him to seek out the supreme head of the Kagyu lineage. The child was seen as the reincarnation of the 3rd Trungram Gyalwa in a public audience before his parents had a chance to speak. The marking of Trungram Gyalwa was a symbol of his predecessor's realization of Mahamudra practice. The boy was bestowed with dharma robes after being proclaimed the 4th Trungram Gyalwa. He wrote a long-life prayer for him after giving him Buddhist refuge vows. There is a monastery in Sikkim, India, which is the main seat of the Karmapa. The first incarnation of the Trungram Gyalwa lineage was called names Gyalwa Trulku.Trulku is the name of his incarnation. His full name was <mask> <mask> Trulku Rinpoche and he was well respected by the people. He used the shortened form of <mask> Trulku to make the name Trungram. To a lesser degree, the 4th <mask> <mask> Rinpoche is also known as <mask> Gyaltrul Rinpoche. His official name is H. E<mask> <mask>, but he prefers to be known as <mask> <mask>. In the west, he uses the name <mask> <mask> <mask>, PhD, and his students call him Rinpoche. At the age of three, Rumtek Monastery was where <mask> <mask>'s studies began.He received a traditional monastic education, followed by studies on Tibetan and Buddhist literature and philosophy. He returned his novice vows before attending university after taking the vows of a novice monk. He studied the traditional fields of Buddhist philosophy, logic, epistemology, soteriology, cosmology, codes, debates, history, poetry, Sanskrit, literature, medicine, and The Students' Welfare Union of Nalanda was set up by him and others. He was one of the three main teaching assistants. He received the title of Ka-rabjampa, which is equivalent to the Geluk Geshe degree, and the degree of Acharya, or Master of Buddhist Philosophy, from Sampurnanant. Reflecting the non-sectarian approach of his predecessor, <mask> <mask>'s teachers come from all four main schools of Tibetan Buddhism.He studied with masters such as the Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. He was given most of his teachings and empowerments by the two Rinpoches and the Khenchen Trinley Paljor Rinpoche. His other Buddhist teachers include the late Ugyen Tulku Rinpoche. He studied under both Khenpo Tsultrim Gyamtso and Khenpo Choedrak. Further studies include liberal arts at a college in Iowa and a college in Massachusetts. He worked with Professor Donald Lopez at the University of Michigan and was involved in a teaching exchange program. He studied Chinese in Taiwan for six months at the Language Learning Center of National Taiwan Normal University.He has a good knowledge of Sanskrit, Hindi, and French and is proficient in Tibetan, English, Nepali, and Chinese. The Department of Sanskrit and Indian Studies at the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences had a graduate student named <mask> <mask>. His focus was on comparative studies. He was awarded a PhD in 2004 for his work on the development of the Kagyu School of Tibetan Buddhism. Visitors from European countries were given the first public teaching as a young boy by <mask> <mask>. The practice of Avalokiteshvara was taught by him. His teaching on the Thirty-seven Practices of Bodhisattvas was praised by all the khenpos and rinpoches present.He transmitted the essence of the Kagyupa Long Life Buddha practice. Groups and centers for Buddhist studies have been created in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bhutan, Canada, China, the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, and so on. He taught a course in Issues in Buddhist Studies at McGill University in 2016 after returning to academia. He met with thousands of disciples of his prior incarnation when he visited the Trungram Monastery in Tibet. He took measures to preserve the oral tradition of Trungram Monastery, which was down to a few transmission holders at that time. The National Buddhist Association of Nepal had a President for three years. He represented Nepal at the 1998 International Buddhist Conference.He is an advisor to the organization. In 2004, with his support, monks of the Trungram tradition founded a US-based Buddhist church for the purpose of preserving and sharing wisdom teachings. The Dharmakaya Center for Wellbeing opened in New York in 2017: it is an affiliated center that offers long- and short-term retreats. The Center is based on the principle that emotional and physical wellbeing are interdependent and serve to foster both through meditative practices. The United Trungram Buddhist Foundation was founded in Nepal, followed by several other countries. To preserve the wisdom teachings, to be a vehicle for educational activities, and to help those who most need it, are all goals of these organizations. These goals have been worked on by the foundation.In the wake of the 2015 earthquake that devastated Nepal, <mask> <mask> immediately organized aid for the villagers of Barpak VDC, providing food, medicine and temporary shelters. The mission of Buddhist Relief Services was to bring relief to the victims of disaster. The World Center for Peace and Unity is located in Lumbini, Nepal and is intended to promote peace and unity. The Lumbini UNESCO World Heritage site is connected to it by a special development zone. Unlike the other monasteries, it was conceived to be a non-sectarian center for any Buddhist, or non-Buddhist, visitors to Lumbini, regardless of tradition or lineage, and especially for those who were not represented by the nations who built the other monasteries. The most eco-friendly building in the Lumbini United Nations Development Project site is the largest one. The architect of the building feels that the green approach highlights the importance of our interconnectedness and promotes peace and unity.The design of the center is based on the ancient stupa. The premier era of Buddhist architecture includes elements of early Nepalese architecture. Trungram International Academy is a model secondary school. TIA is a private English Medium day and boarding school in Nepal. Many of its students graduate with distinction every year. The Trungram Gyalwa Foundation was formally established in 2015. The goal of the organization is to support the intellectual and emotional development of people around the world.Expanding TIA to provide schools for Nepal's earthquake victims is one of the projects. <mask> <mask> is a widely sought after speaker, giving teachings and participating in conferences around the United States. A sample of engagements include: POS Research Conference, University of Michigan, Numata Visiting Professor Public Talk, Buddhist Social Action, and Facebook: Monks & Merchants. A computer implemented system that monitors the user's current state of mind and provides biofeedback and auto-antidotes to help achieve a targeted state of mind was one of the inventions in 2015. He and his co-inventor received patent approval. The system is applicable for all daily living, but the initial use will be for meditators. Trungram mind-stream emanation is a part of the Karma Kagyu school of Tibetan Buddhism.The name "Gyalwa Tulku" was given to the first Trungram Gyalwa, who was born in Eastern Tibet and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The Trungram Monastery was added to his name because it flourished under his guidance. Trinley Rabgye was the first Aten Rinpoche. Gowa <mask> was both a scholar and an accomplished practitioners. In the Wood Horse year of Derge, East Tibet, the 3rd Trungram Gyalwa, Gotsa <mask> Luntok Thrinlay, was born. He was remembered as one of the leading meditation masters of the twentieth century by the Tibetans. He was a model master because of his knowledge of the Tripitaka.Tens of thousands of people from all over Tibet came to receive teachings from him. He was able to teach students from different schools in a style most suitable to each one of them because of his Rime practices. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was one of the students that included family members of the 16th Karmapa. The 3rd Trungram <mask> liked to play with dogs as a child. He began to meditate in caves at the age of eighteen. He spent the rest of his life helping others. He built many retreat houses next to the Trungram Monastery.The Trungram Tradition was incorporated by him. A mountain cave not far from the monastery was where <mask> <mask> spent most of his time. He loved to eat the nettles that were growing around the cave. One of Dilgo Khyentse <mask>'s main teachers lived in a cave near Ngoma Nagsum, according to Khandro Lhamo, Dilgo Khyentse <mask>'s wife. I have never met him before, but one time I went to Drungram Monastery and stayed near his cave. His cave was in the middle of a large rock outcropping that was surrounded by meadow. Many of his disciples lived in the caves and practiced the sadhana.The earth was worn away by the many people who circumambulated the rock. He must have been in his fifties because his hair hadn't turned gray yet. He would only eat once a week. Sources are Khyentse, Dilgo. Dilgo Khyentse wrote Brilliant Moon. HD Wallpaper and background images in the Shambhala club. There are external links to the Dharmakaya Center for Wellbeing.

masks:
Tram Gyalwa
Trungram
Gyalwa
Trungram
Gyalwa
Gyalwa
Trungram
Gyalwa
Trungram
. Trungram
Gyalwa
Trungram
Gyalwa
Trungram
Gyalwa
Rinpoche
Trungram
Gyalwa
Trungram
Gyalwa
Trungram
Gyalwa
Trungram
Gyalwa
Trungram
Gyalwa
Trungram
Gyalwa
Gyalwa
Gyalwa
Gyalwa
Trungram
Gyalwa
Rinpoche
Rinpoche


title: Charles Williams (boxer)

texts: <mask>, who was born June 2, 1962, is an American former professional boxer who competed from 1978 to 1996 and held the IBF light heavyweight title from 1987 to 1993. <mask> was known as "<mask>" when he was a pro. He was defeated by Henry Bunch in his pro debut. He stopped Bobby Czyz in Las Vegas in 1987 to win the IBF light weight title. He lost the title to Henry Maske in 1993. He moved down to Super Middleweight to take on James Toney, but he was knocked out in the 12th round. He retired in 1996.

masks:
Charles Williams
Williams
Prince Charles


title: Joseph A. Lopez

texts: <mask> was a Mexican Catholic priest and Jesuit. He studied canon law at the Colegio de San Nicols and the Royal and Pontifical University of Mexico. He became acquainted with <mask>, the consort of the future imperial family. He was put in charge of the education of the princes in Mexico. <mask> was an ally of Emperor de Iturbide and lived in Madrid for four years as his attorney and political mole. <mask> moved to the United States with <mask> and her children after Iturbide's execution in 1824. He worked as a novice and minister at Georgetown College before entering the Society of Jesus.<mask> was the first Latin American president of a university in the United States when he became acting president at Georgetown College after William McSherry died. He earned a reputation as a strict disciplinarian. He was sent to St. Inigoes, Maryland, to recuperate after he fell ill, but he died there in 1841. On October 4, 1779, in New Spain, Michoacn, <mask> Lpez was born. He was a descendant of a family of ranchers. After attending the Colegio de San Nicols, Lpez received a bachelor's degree in canon law from the Royal and Pontifical University of Mexico. He was put in charge of the church in Michoacn.When the first leader of the Mexican War of Independence was in Michoacn in 1810, Lpez tried to arrest him, but he fled to Valladolid. He became acquainted with <mask> Huarte, the wife of the future Emperor of Mexico. As a result of his familiarity with Huarte, Lpez was appointed to the counter-revolutionary army and later the interim priest in Michoacn. After Iturbide was relieved of command by the Viceroy of New Spain in 1816, Lpez traveled to Madrid to defend him. Lpez kept Iturbide informed of political events in Madrid, including the early disagreements between King Ferdinand VII and the liberals, which led to an uprising. During his push to establish Mexican independence, Lpez returned to Mexico. One of the Iturbide family's children was tutored by Lpez.He was placed in charge of the education of the princes in Mexico in 1822 and wrote a curriculum. The manual was not published due to military unrest. His curriculum viewed a strong monarchy and a prominent role for the imperial family in politics, putting it at odds with the newly established constitutional monarchy that shared political power with a representative legislature. After Iturbide's exile from Mexico in 1823, Lpez accompanied the emperor's eight children to Livorno, Italy. The Grand Duke of Tuscany was pressured by King Ferdinand of Spain to expel Iturbide from his country. Iturbide's junta attempted to take back Mexico in 1824, but were unsuccessful. When Iturbide was executed in Mexico in 1824, his widow and children fled to the United States.They lived in New Orleans for a few months before moving to Georgetown in the District of Columbia. Two of Huarte's daughters became nuns at the Monastery attached to the academy. One of her sons married a Georgetown woman and another son went to Georgetown College. Lpez was a priest in the Archdiocese of Baltimore and became a monk. He said his name was <mask> <mask>. He was admitted to the Society of Jesus on December 10, 1833. He became minister of the college after working at Georgetown College as a Jesuit novice.He became the college's librarian. His work at Georgetown required him to give up his role as a priest. <mask> was named president of Georgetown College on January 1, 1840, in an acting capacity, with the expectation that the provincial superior would soon appoint a permanent successor to relieve him of this post. He was the first Latin American president of a university in the United States. The Jesuits under his charge were known as a strict disciplinarian. The establishment of a literary society was one of the highlights of his tenure. His presidency lasted just a few months before he became ill and was replaced by James A. Ryder.He was sent to St. Inigoes, Maryland, to recuperate after he returned to the position of minister. <mask> told the Jesuits not to worry because he wouldn't die until Saturday, even though a coffin wouldn't be ready in time. He died in St. Inigoes and was buried in Chapel Field. The graves were reburied in the cemetery next to the church. There are external links to 1779 births and 1841 deaths.

masks:
Joseph Lopez
Ana Mara Huarte
Lopez
Lopez
Ana Mara
Lopez
José Antonio
Ana Mara
Joseph Anton
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez


title: Barboncito

texts: Hastiin Dghaa is also known as <mask>. He was a political and spiritual leader. His name means "little bearded one" in Spanish. He was known as Hstiin Dgh, The Orator, andBlessing Speaker. <mask> was a brother to Delgadito and was born in 1820. The Doniphan Treaty of 1846, also known as the Bear Springs Treaty, was an attempt to establish peace between the United States and the Navajos during the Mexican War. Not all of the leaders signed the treaty.This would lead to armed rebellion against the United States, where Barboncito worked with another tribe to try and stop the forced relocation of tribe members. The head of the tribe at the time was <mask>. The treaty contained articles which would end hostilities between the United States and the Navajo people, as well as allowing them to return to their ancestral land in Arizona. The end of the Long Walk of the Navajo claimed the lives of thousands of people. <mask> is most responsible for the long-term success of the Navajo culture and relations with non-Navajos. As well as being the leader of the tribe. After the enactment of the Bosque Redando Treaty, Barboncito died.<mask> was known as "The Orator" and "Blessing Speaker", but he did not participate in skirmishes with the White people. Barboncito proposed peace between the two groups in order to prevent warfare in the 1850s. There were problems between the White people and the Navajo people. Canyon Bonito is located near Fort Defiance in the eastern part of the state of Arizona. The newcomers wanted the lands for their horses even though the Navajos had allowed their horses to grazed in these pastures for centuries. In 1860, the U.S. soldiers slaughtered a number of horses in order to replenish their losses. Barboncito took action after the White attack on the horses.One thousand men were led by Barboncito to Fort Defiance. <mask> and his team of warriors were driven off by the US Army into the Chuska Mountains, despite the fact that the United States could not resist the hit-and-run attacks. American Indians and whites sat at a peace council again. Fort Fauntleroy is 35 miles south of Fort Defiance. They all agreed to the terms of the treaty. The whites and the Navajos tried to form a friendship. Conflict continued between the two groups despite the treaty.The United States led an extensive campaign to "burn-and-imprison" the Navajos. The assault against the Navajo people dragged on after Barboncito made overtures to General James H. Carleton. He destroyed fields, orchards, and hogans and took cattle from the Continental Divide to the Colorado River. Though only 78 of the 12,000 people were killed, Carson's efforts crushed the spirit of the tribe. He decimated Caon de Chelly by hacking down thousands of peach trees. The shortage of food and supplies forced the Navajos to give up their stronghold. Colonel Christopher "Kit" Carson commanded the troops who captured Barboncito in his hometown of Caon de Chelly.<mask> escaped with about 500 followers in June 1865. Two-thirds of the entire tribe were escorted by 2,400 soldiers on the "long walk" to New Mexico. The Indians died en route. After two months before Barboncito, the remaining 4,000 Navajos escaped west with the help of Manuelito. <mask> was the last leader to be captured. He escaped and returned to Caon de Chelly, but he was caught again. In 1868, a delegation of chiefs traveled to Washington, D.C., after General Carleton was transferred from Fort Sumner and could no longer impose his policies on the tribe.The whites gave <mask> more authority than the tribe would have given him. He told General William T. Sherman and Colonel Samuel F. Tappan that the creator of the Navajo people had warned them not to go east of the Rio Grande River. The US government did not want to return all of their land to the tribe. Sherman gave <mask> and the other chiefs three options: go east to Indian Territory, relocate in New Mexico and be governed by the laws of that territory, or return to a diminished portion of their original lands. The last option was chosen by the Navajos. On June 1, 1868, the leaders of the tribe signed a treaty with the U.S. government. The agreement begins, "From this day forward all war between the parties to this agreement shall cease."He is thought to have been buried with a handwritten copy of the treaty. Barboncito was a gifted negotiator as well as a ceremonial singer. <mask> died at the age of 50 in his home village at Caon de Chelly after the Bosque Redondo treaty was enacted. There are External links to Barboncito Barboncito by Harrison Lapahie.

masks: Barboncito Barboncito Barboncito Barboncito Barboncito Barboncito Barboncito Barboncito Barboncito Barboncito Barboncito


title: Sheikh Madar

texts: Sheikh Madar was a 19th-century political/religious leader, a social reformer, merchant and a jurist who was instrumental in the modern foundation of Hargeisa. He was from the Yunis Nuh division of the Sacad Muuse Habr Awal Isaaq clan. There is a Sufi shrine in the city. Madar was sponsored by his father to study religion for 20 years in Harar. The city of Harar was the center of Islamic learning in the Horn, and a very familiar place for his Habr Awal clan which had strong ties with the Emirate of Harar. After completing his studies, one of the three top Ulema in Harar advised him to establish a Qadiriyya tariqa commune. In the 19th century the area of Hargeisa and the surrounding region was a hive of clan conflict with raids being made on caravans attempting to pass through.The big congregation in Hargeisa was established by Madar. The new congregation followed the 900 year old Qadiriyya order established by renowned Shaykh Abdul Qadir Gilani and introduced new practices that would put Hargeisa on the path to becoming the largest city in Somaliland and the second largest city to date. The pastoralists didn't take advantage of the plentiful water and suitable soil in Hargeisa. Madar along with the other leaders of Jam'a Weyn created a grand mosque and introduced the construction of permanent housing. The communal prayers supplicating to Allah for rain were led by the Sheikh. Poachers and tree cutting should be banned in the vicinity of the new town after Sheikh <mask> and Sultan Deria Hassan met outside Hargeisa in 1870. The Sultan Deria and Madar oversaw the construction of the branch of the Habr Awal in Hargeisa.The nucleus of the Jama'a attracted other pastoralists to come and live in the town. As well, clan conflicts were mitigated as the new community had managed to unify on a shared religious identity rather than aligning strictly on traditional clan basis. The task was delegated to the Sheikh by his master. The religious leaders put the disabled in the region under their care. The established Qadiriyya tariqa would soon be challenged by a new tariqa. The most prominent Sheikh of the Salihiyya order was Mahmud Abdalla Hassan who built his own masjid in 1895. The Qadiriyya had allowed chewing tobacco, but he was against it.He would debate the Qadiriyya sheikhs, including Xaaji Ibrahim Xirsi. The Qadiriyya tariqa proved victorious after Sheikh <mask> was invited to participate in 1897. The British authorities took notice of the turmoil and expelled him from the city. The divisions were deep and both sides accused the other of heresy, but two years after the debates, the Dervish movement was formed. The British Parliament recognized Sheikh <mask>'s influence over the Habr Awal clan in the face of the Salihiyya Dervish movement which disrupted the trade of British Somaliland. Trade being halted or crippled was a huge blow to the stability of the region as the protectorate had to raise its own revenues. According to the 1901 Parliamentary Sessional Report, the head of the religious community here is entirely on the side of law and order and exerts considerable influence over the Habr Awal tribes in this direction.At Hargaisa Sheikh Mattar is collecting the Aidagalleh and Habr Awal tribes to oppose his advances. The Mullah will not attempt to penetrate so far west because Sheikh can command a sufficient following to safeguard Hargaisa. The Ethiopia Empire took large swathes of new territory around the turn of the century and tribes just outside the protectorate were cowed to pay tribute. His forces coerced tribes to leave British protection. The scouting was organized by Sheikh <mask> along with other traditional leaders. Fortunately, the raid did not happen. After <mask>'s death in 1918, his son became a respected Sheikh in his own right.Ali Sh <mask> was blessed by his father <mask> to become a successful and wealthy businessman. At a later time. <mask> <mask>'s son Sh Yussuf <mask> <mask> became the 2nd Chairman of SNM and was a scholar and teacher. The leader of the reconciliation process of the northern clans would be the Sheikh's son Ibrahim Yusuf <mask>. Ibrahim made sure there was enough clan representation to create lasting peace. The current capital of Somaliland is Hargeisa. The site of the original jama'a is located in the neighborhood of Sheikh Madar, which is one of the oldest in the city.The effect of Sheikh Madar's introductions and reforms continues into the present day. He introduced permanent settlements, reformed nomadic life based on following after the rains and pastures, and brought together members of various clans in an affiliation of brotherhood, changing the culture of nomadic pastoralism and as well as the culture based on single clan loyalty. The impact of Sheikh Madar's introduction of agriculture can be seen in the agricultural firms in the western part of the country. Also see Sheikh <mask> <mask>'s grandson and former Guurti leader, Sultan Deria Hassan, and the British officer who photographed Sheikh <mask> Mohammed Abdullah.

masks:
Madar
Madar
Madar
Madar
Madar
Madar
Sheikh Madar
Ali Sheikh
Madar
Ali Sheikh
Madar
Madar
Ibrahim Sheikh
Madar
Madar


title: Paul Kirchner

texts: <mask> is an American writer and illustrator who has worked in diverse areas, from comic strips and toy design to advertising and editorial art. <mask> was born in New Haven, Connecticut. After leaving Cooper Union School of Art, he got work in the comic book industry with the help of Larry Hama and Neal Adams. He was a writer for DC's horror line and helped with Little Orphan Annie after the death of Harold Gray. Reese introduced Kirchner to Wood, who was his assistant for several years. Dope Rider was a comic strip written and illustrated by Kirchner. The bus was a monthly strip for Heavy Metal.The book that contained these strips was published in 1987. The 2012 edition of Tanibis was released in France. There are occasional short features written and illustrated by <mask>. They were collected in a book. <mask> met Janwillem van de Wetering through his brother, who was a Zen Buddhist monk. Murder by Remote Control is a graphic detective novel. The licensing art and in-pack comic books for the Robo Force robot toy line was done by Kirchner.He wrote and drew comic features for He-Man, GoBots, and G.I. The magazines were published by Telepictures. He illustrated a cartoon for Jack B. There is a feature in Sports Illustrated for Kids. <mask> stopped doing comics in the early 2010s. The bus has been published in various magazines in the US and Europe. Dope Rider was reborn for High Times.He is doing a comic strip called Hieronymus & Bosch, which can be found on the Adult Swim website. The Boston Globe 2015 Boomers Issue had a four-page autobiographical story drawn by him. In the 1970s and early 1980s, Kirchner did several dozen covers for pornographic magazines. He did illustrations for a number of publications. He co-designed a line of military action figures for the Mego Corporation. He wrote the back stories for the Dino-Riders, Crash Dummies, and Spy-Tech toy lines and did design work, wrote and drew in-pack comics, and scripted for animation. He illustrated seven books for the noted firearms authority and big game hunter.There were three pop-culture books written by Kirchner. An episode of The History Channel's Modern Marvels, "Failed Inventions", was inspired by the first, Forgotten Fads and Fabulous Flops. The Deadliest Men, Dueling With the Sword and Pistol, Tales of the Stakeout Squad, More of the Deadliest Men Who Ever Lived, and Bowie Knife Fights, Fighters, and Fighting Techniques have all been published by him. The post of senior art director at Jordan, McGrath, Case & Taylor was held by Kirchner. The campaign for the Zest body wash featured football's Craig "Ironhead" Heyward. In 2002, he returned to illustration, working mostly in advertising. Sandy Rabinowitz is an artist specializing in equine art.They have three children. Murder by Remote Control with Jan Willem van de Wetering is a comic book. The Bus and Tanibis were re-released in 2012 and 1987 respectively. The Big Book of Losers: Pathetic but True Tales of the World's Most Titanic Failures was published in 1997.

masks:
Paul Kirchner
Paul
Paul Kirchner
Paul Kirchner
Paul


title: Larry Page

texts: <mask> was born on March 26, 1973. He is one of the co-founders of the company. He held the position of CEO until July 2015, when he became the CEO of the parent company. He is a board member, employee, and controlling shareholder. A lot of wealth was built by creating Google. <mask> is the fifth-wealthiest person in the world with a net worth of $123 billion. <mask> is the co- creator of PageRank.He received the prize with Brin. <mask> was born on March 26, 1973, in Michigan. <mask>'s family was secular and his mother is Jewish. His father received a PhD in computer science from the University of Michigan. He was described as a "pioneer in computer science and artificial intelligence". <mask>'s father was a computer science professor at Michigan State University and his mother was an instructor in computer programming at the same college. <mask> said his childhood home was usually a mess with computers, science, and technology magazines and Popular Science magazines all over the place."I remember spending a huge amount of time pouring over books and magazines when I was a kid," <mask> wrote in his 2013 letter to his co-workers. The combined influence of <mask>'s home atmosphere and his attentive parents "fostered creativity and invention" according to writer Nicholas Carlson. <mask> studied music composition while growing up. <mask> mentioned that his musical education inspired his impatience and obsession with speed in computing, and that he was sent to music summer camp by his parents. Music training led to a high-speed legacy for me. In an interview <mask> said that he is very aware of time. If you think about it from a music point of view, if you're a percussionist, you hit something in fractions of a second.When he was six years old, <mask> was able to play with computers that had been left by his parents. He was the first kid in his school to use a word processor. He was taught by his older brother to take everything apart to see how it worked. He said that he wanted to invent things from a very young age. I was interested in technology and business. I knew I was going to start a company when I was 12. Education <mask> attended the Okemos Montessori School from 2 to 7 years old.He graduated from East Lansing High School in 1991. He played the flute and saxophone for two summers at Interlochen Center for the Arts. <mask> graduated from the University of Michigan with a Bachelor of Science in computer engineering and a Master of Science in computer science. While at the University of Michigan, <mask> created an inkjet printer made of Lego bricks, after he thought it could be used to print large posters cheaply. <mask> was a member of the "Maize & Blue" University of Michigan Solar Car team in 1993 and served as the president of the Alpha Epsilon chapter. He was an undergrad at the University of Michigan when he proposed that the school replace its bus system with a personal rapid transit system. He created a business plan for a company that would use software to build a music synthesizer.<mask> wanted to explore the mathematical properties of the World Wide Web, understanding its link structure as a huge graph, while he was in his PhD program. His supervisor, Terry Winograd, encouraged him to pursue the idea, and <mask> recalled in 2008 that it was the best advice he had ever received. He was considering doing research on telepresence and self-driving cars. The problem of finding out which web pages link to a given page was the focus of the page. The role of citations in academic publishing would be relevant for the research. Brin would soon join <mask>'s research project. One of the most downloaded scientific documents in the history of the Internet was authored by the pair.The entire Web was based on the premise of citation, according to John Battelle. The Web would become a more valuable place if he could come up with a method to count and qualify each backlink. At the time <mask> conceived of BackRub, the Web comprised an estimated 10 million documents, with an untold number of links between them. The computing resources required to crawl such a beast were beyond the normal bounds of a student project. <mask> was unaware of what he was getting into. Brin was attracted to the idea's scale and complexity. A polymath who had jumped from project to project without thinking about a thesis, found the premise of BackRub fascinating."This was the most exciting project because it tackled the Web, which represents human knowledge, and because I liked <mask>," Brin said. Brin and <mask> realized that it could be used to build a search engine that was far superior to existing ones, by converting the backlink data gathered by BackRub's web crawler into a measure of importance for a given web page. A new technology was used to analyze the relevancy of the backlinks that connected one web page to another. Combining their ideas, the pair began utilizing <mask>'s dormitory room as a machine laboratory and used spare parts from inexpensive computers to create a device that they used to connect the search engine with the broadband campus network. Brin's dorm room was converted into an office and programming center after they filled <mask>'s room with equipment. Problems were caused by the rapid growth of their project. <mask> and Brin used the former's basic programming skills to set up a simple search page for users, as they did not have a web page developer to create anything visually elaborate.The necessary computing power to handle searches by multiple users was assembled from any computer part they could find. As the popularity of their search engine grew, they had to add more server to process the queries. The first version of the internet search engine was made available to the public in August 1996. By early 1997, the BackRub page described the state as follows: BackRub already exhibited the rudimentary functions and characteristics of a search engine: a query input was entered and it provided a list of backlinks ranked by importance. <mask> said that they realized they had a tool. It gave you a good order of the pages. In mid-1998, <mask> said, they realized the further potential of their project.We thought maybe this is real. Johannes Gutenberg, the inventor of modern printing, introduced Europe to the mechanical printing press, printing Bibles for mass consumption. The European Renaissance was helped by the technology that allowed for books and manuscripts to be printed at a much faster rate. The authors of The Google Story noted that not since Gutenberg has there been a new invention that has transformed access to information. After cooking up their new engine for web searches, the two began thinking about information that was at the time beyond the web, such as digitizing books and expanding health information. Mark Malseed wrote a 2003 feature story about how Brin and Page scrounged together enough money from family and friends to buy some server space and rent a famous garage. Andy Bechtolsheim wrote a $100,000 check to "Google, Inc.", but the company hadn't yet been incorporated.The initial domain name of "Googol", derived from a number that consists of one followed by one hundred zeros, was incorporated by Brin and Page in 1998. Brin served as the president of the company after <mask> became the CEO. The pair's goal was to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful. The inaugural team moved into a Mountain View office with a US$1-million loan from friends and family. In 1999, Page tried to fit more into each square meter of the third-party warehouses the company rented for their server. This eventually led to a search engine that ran much faster than its competitors. The most comprehensive search engine on the Web at the time was Google, which had one billion Internet URLs.The company cited NEC Research Institute data in its June 26 press release, stating that there are more than 1 billion web pages online today. During his first tenure as CEO, <mask> tried to fire all of the project managers. <mask>'s plan involved all of the engineers reporting to a VP of engineering, who would then report directly to him. <mask> documented his management tenets for his team to use as a reference. If you're not adding value, don't get in the way. Let the people talking to each other do the work. Don't be a bureaucratic person.The ideas are more important than the age. Even though someone is junior, they still deserve respect and cooperation. "No" is the worst thing you can do to stop someone from doing something. Period. You have to help them find a better way to get it done if you say no. Even though <mask>'s new model was unsustainable and led to disgruntlement among the affected employees, his issue with engineers being managed by non-engineering staff gained traction. <mask> believed that the faster the search engine returned answers, the more people would use it.He pushed his engineers to think about lag times because he was worried about milliseconds. He wanted to keep the home page sparse because it would help the search results load faster. Before Silicon Valley's two most prominent investors agreed to invest a combined total of $50 million in Google, they applied pressure on <mask> to step down as CEO so that a more experienced leader could build a "world-" <mask> met with other technology CEOs, including Steve Jobs. In August of 2001, Eric Schmidt left his job as CEO of Novell to become the Chairman of the company at the same time that <mask> became the President of Products. The initial public offering of the company on August 20, 2004, was the culmination of a period of major growth and expansion. He worked with <mask> and Brin on initiatives such as the creation of a sales force management system.It was <mask> who provided the signature for the IPO, making him a billionaire at the age of 30, as he gave final approval to all new hires. To fulfill his ambition to place handheld computers in the possession of consumers so that they could access Google anywhere, <mask> led the acquisition of Android for $50 million in 2005. The purchase was made without the knowledge of the CEO. Andy Rubin and <mask> spent a lot of time together. By September 2008, T-Mobile launched the G1, the first phone to use the software, and by 2010, 17.2% of the market consisted of the software. Soon after, the world's most popular mobile operating system was created. After a January 2011 announcement, <mask> officially became the chief executive of the company on April 4, 2011.By this time, the company had more than 24,000 employees. According to reporter Max Nisen, <mask>'s lost decade was when he became disconnected and less responsive over time. "Adult-supervision no longer needed", was the message that was jokingly sent by the CEO on January 20, 2011. <mask>'s two key goals were the development of greater autonomy for the executives overseeing the most important divisions, and higher levels of collaboration, communication, and unity among the teams. The "L-Team", a group of senior vice-presidents who reported directly to <mask>, worked near his office for a portion of the working week. He placed a CEO-like manager at the top of the company's most important product divisions. After a more cohesive team environment, <mask> declared a new "zero tolerance for fighting" policy that contrasted with his approach during the early days of the company, when he would use his harsh and intense arguments with Brin as an example for senior management.During his time away from the CEO role, <mask> decided that ambitious goals needed a harmonious team dynamic. As part of <mask>'s rejuvenation process, the products and applications were consolidated. The appearance and nature of the remaining products, features and services were unified as a result of the changes and consolidation process. The "Project Kennedy" redesign, which began on April 4, 2011, was based on <mask>'s use of the term "moonshots" to describe ambitious projects. It was too difficult at that point in the company's history for one team to drive change, as an initiative named "Kanna" previously attempted to create a uniform design aesthetic for the range of products. According to Matias Duarte, senior director of the Android user experience when "Kennedy" started, "Google passionately cares about design." <mask> asked the design team at the Creative Lab in New York City what a "cohesive vision" of the company might look like.The eventual results of "Kennedy" which were rolled out from June 2011 until January 2013 were described by The Verge

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title: Larry Page

texts: technology publication as focused upon "refinement, white space, cleanliness, elasticity, usefulness, and most of all simplicity." The final products were aligned with <mask>'s aim for a consistent suite of products that can "move fast". <mask>'s "UXA" design team emerged from the "Kennedy" project, tasked with "designing and developing a trueUI framework that transforms Google's application software into a beautiful, mature, accessible and consistent platform for its users." The small unit was designed to make sure that "Kennedy" became an "institution". <mask> asked if the business acquisition passed the toothbrush test, if it made his life better, and if it was something he would use once or twice a day. This approach looked for usefulness above profitability, and long-term potential over near-term financial gain, which is rare in business acquiring processes. During <mask>'s second tenure, Facebook's influence grew rapidly and he finally responded to the competition with his own social network.After several delays, the social network was released through a very limited field test and was led by Vic Gundotra, who was then senior vice president of social. In August of 2011, <mask> made a big announcement regarding the acquisition of Motorola Mobility. The purchase was made because of the need for patents to protect Android from lawsuits. On August 15, 2011, <mask> wrote that "companies including Microsoft and Apple are banding together in anti-competitive patent attacks on Android." The United States Department of Justice had to intervene in the results of a recent patent auction to protect competition and innovation in the open source software community. Over the course of two years, <mask> lost over $9 billion due to the sale of his company, Motorola Mobility. The Chromebook was unveiled in May 2012 by <mask>.The laptop was powered by the Chrome OS operating system. Steven Levy talked about Page's "10X" mentality in an interview with Wired in January of 2013. <mask>'s focus is on where the next 10X will come from, while Astro Teller explained that 10X is just core to who he is. "If you're not doing crazy things, then you're doing the wrong things," <mask> said in an interview with Levy. According to <mask>, he was "very happy" with the status of Google+, and discussed concerns over the internet with regard to the International Telecommunication Union proposal. The Internet is under more attack than it has been in the past. Governments are a little more willing to listen to commercial interests that want to make money by limiting people's freedom because of the Middle East stuff.They've also seen a huge user reaction. At the May 2013 I/O developers conference in San Francisco, <mask> delivered a keynote address and said "We're at maybe 1% of what is possible." We are still moving slow relative to the opportunities we have. I think a lot of that is because of the way people think. That is boring. He said we should be focusing on building the things that don't exist and that he was sad the Web wasn't progressing as fast as it should be. In response to an audience question, <mask> referred to Microsoft's practice of "milking off" because it did not allow for backward compatibility in Outlook.During the question-and-answer section of his keynote, <mask> expressed interest in Burning Man, which Brin had previously praised, as Brin liked that Schmidt had attended the week-long annual event. The independent Calico initiative was launched in September of last year. Art Levinson, the chairman of Apple's board and the former CEO of Genentech, will be the CEO of the new division that is being created by Google. Illness and aging affect all of our families. I believe we can improve millions of lives with some longer term thinking. The TedX conference was held in British Columbia, Canada. The presentation was scripted by Page's chief PR executive Rachel Whetstone, and a demonstration of an artificially intelligent computer program was displayed on a large screen.<mask> said that corporations get a bad rap because they are doing the same things they were doing 50 or 20 years ago. He went on to say that he wanted to drive technology innovation at a high rate in order to counteract the effects of calcification. Musk wants to go to Mars to back up humanity. That's a good goal. A lot of employees at the company have become wealthy. You are working because you want to change the world. I would like for us to help out more than we are.The electric power we use was invented byTesla, but he struggled to get it out to people. In October of last year, <mask> announced a major management restructure so that he would no longer need to be responsible for day-to-day product-related decision making. In a memo, <mask> said that while he could focus on the next generation of ambitious projects, his core businesses would be able to progress in a typical manner. The unofficial "chief product officer" is <mask>. After the announcement, the executives in charge of the core products reported to the senior vice president. In a November interview, <mask> stated that he prioritized the maintenance of his "deep knowledge" of the company's products and breadth of projects, as it was a key motivating factor for team members. <mask> said that his job as the company's CEO was to push people ahead.On August 10, 2015, Page announced on the official website of the company that they had restructured into a number of subsidiaries of a new holding company called "Alphabet Inc" with <mask> becoming CEO and Sundar Pichai assuming the position of CEO of the company. <mask> described the planned holding company as a collection of companies. Google is the largest of all of them. The companies that are far away from our main Internet products are slimmed down by this newer Google. ... We liked the name because it means a collection of letters that represent language, and we believe this allows us more management scale, as we can run things independently that aren't very related. We like that it means alphabet, which we strive for, and that the motivation behind the reorganization is to make it cleaner and more accountable.He wrote that there was a desire to improve the transparency and oversight of what we're doing and to allow greater control of unrelated companies. Since 2015, <mask> has not presented at product launches or earnings calls. The reorganization allowed <mask> to retain control over the company at the same time giving up his responsibilities. <mask> is described as a "futurist", highly detached from day-to-day business dealings, and more focused on moon-shot projects. Some managers of Alphabet companies say that <mask> is so involved that his rare office check-ins are akin to a royal visit. On December 3, <mask> announced that he would step down from his position as CEO of Alphabet and would be replaced by Sundar Pichai. Pichai will remain as the CEO of the company.The change in management structure was announced by <mask> and Brin in a joint post. When we think there's a better way to run the company, we don't hold on to management roles. Two CEOs and a President are no longer needed. <mask> is an investor in the company. He has invested in renewable energy technology, as well as plug-in hybrid electric cars and other alternative energy investments. opener is developing aerial vehicles for consumer travel and he is a strategic backer <mask> is interested in the socio- economic effects of advanced intelligent systems and how they can be used to create abundance, shorten the workweek, and mitigate the effects of technological unemployment.A transhumanist think-tank was set up by <mask>. Scholarship funds at Singularity University are still funded by one of the institution's corporate founders. <mask> bought a Spanish Colonial Revival architecture house in Palo Alto, California, designed by American artistic polymath Pedro Joseph de Lemos, after the historic building had been on the market for years. A two-story stucco archway spans the driveway and the home features intricate stucco work, as well as stone and tile in California Arts and Crafts movement style built to resemble de Lemos's family's castle in Spain. The Pedro de Lemos House was built between 1931 and 1941. The National Register of Historic Places includes it. <mask> and Lucinda Southworth were married on Necker Island.Carrie Southworth is an actress and model. <mask> and Southworth have two children. In 2009, <mask> began buying properties and tearing down homes in Palo Alto to make room for a large ecohouse. The materials were donated for reuse. The ecohouse was designed tominimize the impact on the environment. <mask> replaced trees that were in poor health with trees that used less water. Green Point Certification points are given for the use of recycled and low or no-VOC materials and for a roof garden with solar panels.There is a wall of sliding-glass doors in the rear of the house. There is a pervious path through the trees on the property and permeable paving in the parking court. Other green home design features include organic architecture building materials and low volatile organic compound paint. Senses was bought by <mask> in 2011. <mask>'s left vocal cord was paralyzed in 1999 because of a cold he contracted the previous summer, and his right vocal cord was paralyzed in 1999 because of a cold he contracted the previous summer. <mask> explained that he has been suffering from a vocal cord issue for 14 years, and that doctors were unable to identify the exact cause. According to the post, <mask> made a large donation to the Voice Health Institute in Boston.According to an anonymous source, the donation exceeded $20 million. Business Insider reported in October of last year that <mask>'s vocal cords were paralyzed due to a disease called Hashimoto's thyroiditis, which prevented him from doing quarterly earnings conference calls. The Carl Victor Page Memorial Fund, which held assets in excess of a billion dollars at the end of the year, gave fifteen million dollars to aid the fight against the epidemic in West Africa. Our hearts go out to everyone affected by the donation by <mask> and his wife. In August 2021, it was revealed that <mask> has a New Zealand resident's visa and traveled to New Zealand for his son's treatment despite New Zealand promulgating an act not to allow outsiders while facing a critical moment. The flight took place in January of 2021. During the time of the COVID-19 Pandemic, <mask> was living in Fiji with his family.He has Greek citizenship as well. The technical excellence award for innovation in web application development was given to Google in 1999. Outstanding Search Service, Best Image Search Engine, Best Design, Most Webmaster Friendly Search Engine, and Best Search feature were all awarded by the Search Engine Watch Awards in 2001. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Technology Review publication named <mask> and Brin as one of the top 100 innovators in the world under the age of 35, as part of its yearly TR 100 listing. In 2003 <mask> and Brin received an MBA from IE Business School, in order to embody the entrepreneurial spirit and lend momentum to the creation of new businesses. They were elected fellows of the Marconi Foundation at Columbia University in 2004. John Jay Iselin, the Foundation's president, praised the two men for their invention that has fundamentally changed the way information is retrieved today.The Golden Plate Award was given to <mask> and Brin in 2004. <mask> and Brin were both Award Recipients and National Finalists for the Entrepreneur of the Year Award. <mask> was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2004, after X PRIZE chose him as a Trustee. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences elected Brin and <mask> as fellows in 2005. The Communication Award was given to <mask> by Prince Felipe at the Prince of Asturias Awards. In 2009, <mask> received a degree from the University of Michigan. He was ranked 24th on the Forbes list of billionaires and the 11th richest person in the U.S. in 2011.In 2015, Page's "Powerful People" profile on the Forbes site states that the company is the most influential in the digital era. <mask> is the 17th richest man in the world with an estimated net worth of $32 billion. Fortune magazine named <mask> "the world's most daring CEO" at the end of the year. In October 2015, <mask> was voted number one on the Forbes "America's Most Popular Chief Executives" list by his employees. In August of last year, <mask> was awarded an Italian citizenship. There are external links to

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