title: Samuel Curtis Johnson Jr.

texts: <mask>. was an American businessman. He is the fourth generation of his family to lead the company. <mask>. was the son of <mask> and the great-grandson of the company's founder. A noted philanthropist and environmentalist, <mask> led his company and community to protect this planet and leave it a better place for future generations to live. <mask> grew up in Wisconsin and spent most of his life there. Sam attended Cornell University and was selected for membership in the Sphinx Head Society before he graduated with a degree in economics. He graduated from the Harvard Business School in 1952 with a master's degree in business administration.<mask> was an intelligence officer in the U.S. Air Force for 2 years. <mask> met his wife at Cornell University. They were married for fifty years at the time of his death. At the time of his death, <mask> and his wife had four children, <mask> "Curt" <mask>, <mask>-Leipold, Herbert Fisk "Fisk" <mask> and Winifred "Winnie" (<mask>) Marquart, as well as twelve grandchildren and three step Carnauba, A Son's Memoir <mask>'s father, Herbert Fisk "H.F." <mask>., and a team of Johnson Wax employees undertook a two-month expedition to northeast Brazil in 1935 in search of a sustainable source of carnauba wax. "To Sammy, I hope you make this trip some day, I published a book to dedicate to you," he wrote in the book. It changed my life.Love, Dad. <mask> recreated his father's journey with his two sons. In a 2001 film called Carnauba: A Son's Memoir, <mask> undertook the journey in a replica of his father's amphibious plane. <mask> talks about his difficult relationship with his father as well as his battle with alcoholism in the film. <mask> said that he was told to retrace his father's journey because some people thought it was crazy. Gene said that I was going to spend more time with my father after all these years. Fortune magazine described <mask> as "corporate America's leading environmentalist" in 1993.<mask> stated, "We must make sure that we step softly on the land, because once you destroy an old growth forest, or a special plant in the Amazon, or a reef around an atoll, it's gone forever." The leader of the ban on chlorofluorocarbons was <mask>, who voluntarily banned the substance from all of his products. <mask> published a letter to the public explaining his decision. As a scientific hypothesis, it may be possible, and we concur with the need for reliable scientific investigation. <mask> encouraged his scientists to develop non-CFC aerosol propellants 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 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 Three years after <mask> ceased production of all CFC products, the U.S. government banned them. <mask> was praised for making an early decision.The World Business Council for sustainable development was founded by <mask>. <mask> believed that all businesses could be successful if they had the same mindset. "We aggressively seek out eco-efficiencies--ways of doing more with less-- because it makes us more competitive when we reduce and eliminate waste and risk from our products and processes," said <mask>. It saves us money. We improve our market share by developing products that are safe for people and the environment. <mask> was a member of the Order of Outstanding Contributors to sustainable development. President Bill Clinton appointed <mask> to the President's Council on sustainable development because of his work with the WBCSD.President Clinton and Vice President Al Gore were advised by the group to strengthen a community by improving the local economy, save the environment, and promote equal opportunities for every American. In 2003 <mask> personally financed an in-depth, grass-roots driven campaign against Wisconsin Energy Corporation's proposal to build three new coal plants in Oak Creek, Wisconsin. The campaign consisted of print and radio ads as well as a public affairs education program. The group delayed but failed to derail new coal plant construction due to the fact that seventeen Wisconsin coal plants produced more pollution than allowed by the Clean Air Act. <mask> and his company collaborated with the Conservancy to create a reserve in the Caatinga region of northeastern Brazil, which he dedicated to the memory of. The largest private Caatinga reserve in Brazil protects 173 species of birds, 40 species of mammals, and 140 species of plants. <mask> was named an "honorary citizen of the State of Cear" in 2000.The Wisconsin Chapter of The Nature Conservancy elected <mask> as a Trustee. In addition to his environmental work, <mask> contributed to education, better health, and greater opportunities for the people of his community and around the world. <mask>'s financial contributions were considerable, but he preferred to be involved with many philanthropic organizations. "For voluntarism to take hold as part of a company's culture, there must be a key executive who sets the example by personal involvement." Raising money is only one part of voluntarism; it is not the most important. The devotion of time by the people who actually service the organizations and spend a good portion of their free time working at no pay is a more important part. The longest serving public member of the board was <mask>, who served from 1967 to 1990 and was the one-time chairman.The S.C. Johnson Medical Research Center was inaugurated in 1991 and was named after <mask>. The S.C. Johnson Fund donated more than $12 million to establish the Samuel C. Johnson Program in the Genomics of Addiction. <mask> made a commitment to the research center because of his belief in the importance of medical research, his belief in the power of science and his belief in putting able, curious minds to work. S.C. Johnson's ART:USA, the Johnson Collection of Contemporary American Painting was the first public promotion of <mask>'s love of the arts. One of the first corporate-sponsored touring art collections, ART:USA featured 102 paintings by living American artists and toured 18 cities around the world for two years prior to a two-and-a-half-year tour through 25 American cities, breaking attendance records around the world. The collection was donated by <mask> in the mid-sixties because it had "reached people around the world" and "enhanced the company's reputation for doing the unusual in the name of excellence." He was a Trustee at Cornell University and the Johnson School of Management.The Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management was named after <mask>'s great-grandfather, who founded Johnson Wax, after <mask> and his family made a $20 million endowment gift in 1984. In 1989 <mask> was named to the Johnson School of Management Hall of Honor. The Center for sustainable Global enterprise and the S.C. Johnson Professorship in sustainable Global enterprise were supported by gifts to Cornell. The Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology received a new facility. The Prairie School was founded by <mask>'s wife, Imogene <mask>, and Willie Hilpert. There was a need in our community for a curriculum and a learning environment to develop individual student achievement in a college prep program, according to <mask>. The children of many S. C. Johnson employees attend the school.Small classes and an emphasis on strong academics are some of the features of this pre-K-12 college prep school. Frank Lloyd Wright's designs influenced the architecture of the school. <mask> was the school's Chairman of the Board until 1983, when he was named Founding Chairman Emeritus. His wife remained on the school's board. The hometown of <mask> and his companies was the site of a community effort to restore the historic downtown area of the city in the 1980s. His employees donated time and money and persuaded the local government to donate millions of dollars for restoration projects, including developing the harbor along Lake Michigan to include a festival site. William McDonough, a pioneer in green-architecture, was commissioned by <mask> to design the Johnson Building.The building is located in the middle of the downtown area and was once a parking lot. The street to the south of the building was named in honor of <mask>. In 1967, <mask> became chairman of S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc., and turned a $171 million floor wax company into a billion dollar empire of four global companies. <mask> had a big impact on the business. According to <mask>, the primary objective for a corporate leader is to ensure institutional survival. You have to change to grow. When a company is diversified into different fields, it is not vulnerable to the ups and downs of individual business.There is some insulation between yourself and political and economic trouble if you are geographically diversified. The S.C. Johnson Company was founded in 1886 as a parquet floor manufacturing business. In the early 20th century, the company began selling wax for hardwood floors as an additional service. As the company developed wax for use on surfaces as diverse as dance floors and airplanes, it became more lucrative than the parquet floor business. Herbert Fisk <mask>. joined the company and became president in 1928. In 1955, <mask> was promoted to New Products Director, where he spearheaded the development of the aerosol insecticide, which he called the first Johnson Wax product without wax. He created the first aerosol air freshener, Glade.The first aerosol furniture polish. In 1960, <mask> moved to London to serve the company as European Regional Director, after he became Vice President of the newly formed New Service Products Division. He became determined to never again be late to a global market when he noticed other American products on a store shelf in Italy. Before becoming company President, <mask> was an international vice president and executive vice president. He was elected Chairman and Chief Executive Officer in 1967. He was Chairman and CEO of the consumer business until 1988, after he stepped down as President. In 1993, he was elected non-executive Chairman of the Board, a position he held until his retirement in 2000.A specialty chemical business was established in 1979 by JohnsonDiversey Johnson. The business became an independent company in 1997. JohnsonDiversey, Inc., the second largest business-to-business hygiene products company in the world, was acquired in 2002. Diversey's motto is "Clean is just the beginning" and it refers to the company's position as a worldwide leader in the development and marketing of cleaning and hygiene solutions. The Heritage Bank & Trust (now Johnson Bank) was established in 1970 by Johnson Financial Group. Johnson Trust, Johnson Asset Management, Johnson Insurance, Johnson Investment Services, and a number of international businesses are now part of the Johnson Financial Group, Inc. Johnson Bank is one of the five largest privately owned community banks and Johnson Insurance is one of the top 100 insurance brokers in the United States.At the time of his death, <mask> was the Chairman of the Board. Expanding into the outdoors industry in 1970 was a part of <mask>'s diversification for his one-time wax-only family business. <mask> merged Johnson Reels with the company's first outdoor acquisition, Minn Kota, into Johnson Diversified, Inc. Scubapro and Old Town Canoe are two of fourteen businesses that have existed over the course of two decades. After <mask>'s family bought out the subsidiary in 1986, <mask>'s family took it public with offerings in 1987 and 1988. At the time of his death, <mask> was Chairman of the Johnson Outdoors' Executive Committee and Director of the Board. Forbes.com has a list of billionaires and a biography of <mask> C. <mask>.

masks:
Samuel Johnson Jr
Herbert Fisk Johnson Jr
Herbert Fisk Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Samuel
Johnson III
Helen Johnson
Johnson III
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson Jr
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Powers Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Sam Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson Jr
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Samuel
Johnson


title: André Gertler

type: paraphrased

texts: Hungarian classical violinist and teacher <mask>ler Quartet was a professor at the College of Music in Hannover. <mask> is a Hungarian name and was born in Hungary. One of his brothers, <mask>, became a painter and another, <mask>, was a movie director. His teachers were Jzsef Bloch, Oszkr Studer and Jen Hubay, and he finished his violin studies with a degree recital in 1925. As many Hubay-students didn't continue their career in Hungary, <mask> settled in Brussels in 1928 with the recommendation of his teachers, where he improved his technique by Eugne Ysae. He performed in Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzerland, France, and in Italy.He became a teacher in Belgium. He founded the Gertler Quartett with the young violinist Baumann in 1931 and toured the world for two decades. Bartk's quartets were included in their programs. His reputation in Belgium is shown by the fact that in 1937 he was a member of the Jury of the Queen Elisabeth Competition in Brussels, but he was also on the jury of several other international competitions. He had a lifelong friendship with the winner of the first prize. Diane Andersen was the pianist he regularly concertized and recorded with. Both his master and Bartk's music were destined to play a major role in the activities of <mask>.His degree recital was months before his real debut at the academy. His commitment to contemporary music was anticipated in the program of the concert. <mask> was fond of Béla Bartk. He recorded the complete violin works of the composer, who won the Grand Prix du Disque in Paris in 1967. He's one of the best players of Bartk's music. One of the best versions of the 44 duos for violins is his recording. Bartk and <mask> met first in connection with the transcribing of the Sonatina for violin and piano, learning the composer's intentions for his own music.In 1937, Bartk and <mask> gave a concert at Papa (Hungary). He played the Violin Concerto. It was the young Bartk who composed the Violin Concertos of Bartk in Paris and London, as well as the one for solo violin, for Stefi Geyer. He kept many masterpieces of the twentieth century. He became well known in England because of his performances of the Violin Concerto of Alban Berg in the concert hall and for broadcasting, even though he was unknown in Hungary at that time. The recordings of the Hungarian immigrant composer, Mtys Seiber, are proof of his commitment to the Hungarian music. He made acquaintances with many of the twentieth century's composers.As a pedagogue, <mask> had a respectable career. He joined the staff of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels in 1940, first as a chamber music professor, and later as the professor of violin, a post he held until the age of 70. He became the professor at the Cologne Academy of Music for three years and ten years in 1954. Graham Whettam remembers the music pedagogue <mask>, who was part of a link stretching back through only one intermediary teacher to another celebrated Hungarian, the violinist Joseph Joachim, and through him directly to Felix Mendelssohn.

masks:
André Gertlerert
Gertler Endre
Pl Gertler
Viktor Gertler
Gertler
Gertler
Gertler
Gertler
Gertler
Gertler
Gertler


title: Peter Hegedus

texts: <mask> is a writer, director and producer. Andrs Hegeds was the grandson of the former Prime Minister of Hungary. <mask> was born in Hungary and moved with his mother and sister to Australia in 1991. <mask> was accepted into the college in 1995 to study film. He made and directed a documentary for television about his grandfather at the age of twenty-one. <mask>'s first film, Grandfathers and Revolutions, is a story about his grandfather, Andrs Hegeds, the Prime Minister of Hungary who called in the Soviet troops to quash the Hungarian Revolution in 1956. <mask> directed and produced the documentary.At international film festivals, the film won multiple awards. <mask> formed Soul Vision Films in 2002. The company's philosophy is to produce and direct films that give insight into the human condition. Inheritance, a Fisherman's Story is a Hungarian-Australian co-production based on the ecological disaster in Hungary in 2000. The film was nominated for an Academy Award and won seven awards around the world. In 2004, <mask> made his first short drama, Redemption, which he says captures the nine most important minutes of a man's life in a single take. Redemption was shown at the annual conference of the National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty, as well as at many international film festivals.Hole in the Wall is an eleven-minute drama that explores the importance of dealing with the past in order to move on with our lives. The film won the best screenplay at the Queensland Short Film Festival. <mask> directed and produced Wings to Fly, a documentary about the life of Catrina Lawrence, a 21-year-old girl who lived in Mackay for seven years. In the past few years, <mask> has expanded his work into the not-for-profit sector, working with organizations such as the Australian Suicide Prevention Foundation. My America was a feature documentary about <mask>' search for the American dream. The film was co-produced, directed and written by <mask>. Richard Kuipers reviewed My America in Variety.The Trouble With St Mary's was an observational documentary for ABC TV that followed the life of a catholic priest who was sacked by the Vatican. The film has been selected to compete in a film festival. <mask> wrote and directed Welcome to the Lucky Country, a dark comedy about the plight of asylum seekers in Australia. The film was picked up for educational distribution in Australia after winning an Audience Choice award at a film festival. <mask> was included in The Courier-Mail's "Queensland's 50 Best and Brightest People". <mask> has been employed by the school. He teaches the Master of Screen Production and Documentary Production.<mask> has published in Metro Magazine and is the program advisor for the Master of Screen Production. <mask> was commissioned to create a series of short documentaries called Big Stories, Small Towns, a selection of short films highlighting the personal stories of individuals in the town of Beaudesert. In 2016 <mask> produced and directed va, a short documentary about Holocaust survivor va Fahidi and her passionate perspective on the refugee crisis in Europe. Strudel Sisters was co-directed by <mask> and Jaina and was selected for the Hot Docs International Documentary Festival. The Strudel Sisters won the competition. The Golden Tine Award is given for the best short documentary. va and Strudel Sisters were nominated for best documentary.He is making a film called Lili in Hungary and Australia. The life of an elderly woman who witnessed the Second World War is told. Signature Films is a startup company that promotes creative stories in the corporate sector. A number of projects are being developed by <mask>, including a factual series and a feature documentary. Several short films and a feature film are being developed by him. There were awards and achievements in 2016 for Strudel Sisters. The Golden Tine award for best short documentary was nominated for Best Documentary at the St Kilda Short Film Festival.The Trouble with St Mary's was selected to compete for the BIFFDOCS award. The feature documentary My America was an official selection at several film festivals. The Doctor of visual arts was awarded in 2008. The writer/director of Hole in the Wall won the best screenplay and the actor of the festival. The film was short-listed for an Academy Award at the Global Peace Film festival.

masks:
Peter Hegedus
Peter Hegedus
Peter
Peter
Hegedus
Hegedus
Hegedus
Peter
Peter
Hegedus
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter


title: Robert Garrow

texts: <mask>. was an American serial rapist who was active in New York in the early 1970s. After committing several rapes, <mask> went on a killing spree and stabbed four people to death. The Buried Bodies Case became an important case in legal ethics after his attorneys refused to reveal the location of the bodies of two of his victims. <mask> was killed after escaping from prison. <mask>. was born to poor farmers <mask> and <mask>. <mask> claimed his parents were violent disciplinarians who often physically abused their children. His siblings have repeated his stories.The police were called many times to break up fights between Garrow and his father. When Garrow was 15, he was sent to work on a farm. 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 Garrow joined the Air Force after his release, but was court-martialed a year later for stealing money from a superior officer and spent six months in a military prison. In 1957, Garrow married and fathered a son in New York. He was fired from a series of menial jobs, including from a fast food restaurant, and was involved in an abusive relationship with a man he later described as a sadist. Garrow spent seven years in prison after being arrested for rape.Many of his victims were children, and he committed a series of rapes after being released. He jumped bail and became a fugitive after being arrested for the rape of two girls. In July 1973, <mask> murdered four people, including a young woman whom he kidnapped and repeatedly raped before killing, and a high school-aged camper in the Adirondacks. At the time, it was the largest statewide search in New York State history after three witnesses escaped and sought police. Motorists in Adirondack Park were required to open their trunks for a thorough search by law enforcement. Motorists were warned not to stop for anyone on foot near the roads for fear that <mask> might have pretended to be a passenger. He was cornered in the woods north of the murder scene and shot in the foot, arm, and back.He claimed that he was partially paralyzed. Doctors at CVPH Medical Center in Plattsburgh, New York, did not believe <mask>'s claims of paralysis. He claimed that the state's doctors had been negligent in treating his gunshot wound, leading to his alleged paralysis. In exchange for dropping the lawsuit, he was moved to a medium security prison. The jury found <mask> guilty of second-degree murder and sentenced him to 25 years to life in prison. On July 2, 1974, <mask> began his sentence at Clinton Correctional Facility. He repeatedly requested transfer to the Elderly and Handicapped Unit within the medium-security Fishkill Correctional Facility due to his alleged paralysis.There was a death threat against <mask> in 1977. He was transferred back to Fishkill early in 1978. One of <mask>'s lawyers, Francis Belge, was indicted by a grand jury for violating  4200(1) and 4143 of the New York Public Health Law by sharing the location of two victims' bodies. The trial court granted the attorneys' motion to dismiss the indictment because the communications between <mask> and Belge were protected by the attorney–client privilege. The Fifth Amendment rights of criminal defendants against self-incrimination would be circumvented if "compulsory disclosure can be exacted through", according to the court, which held that Belge's professional duties prohibited him from revealing information that would incriminate his client. If Belge had been charged with obstruction of justice under a proper statute, the balancing of the accused's Fifth Amendment rights against the rights of society to punish culpable behavior would have been done. <mask> escaped from Fishkill on September 8, 1978 due to his false claims of paralysis.He had obtained a.32 caliber pistol from his son and hid it in a bucket of chicken during a visit. <mask> was found missing from his cell. The guards were unaware of the false claims about his paralysis, as he scaled a fence to escape the prison. He hid in the brush until the search expanded and he could continue running. A few hundred yards away from the prison walls, Garrow was spotted by guards a few days later. Garrow shot at his pursuers, wounding Correction Officer Dominic Arena in the leg, but was shot three times and killed by Correction Officer Frank Lago. Murder victims in July are: Daniel Porter, Susan Petz, and Phillip Domblewski.

masks:
Robert Francis Garrow Jr
Garrow
Garrow
Robert Garrow Jr
Robert
Margaret Garrow
Garrow
Garrow
Garrow
Garrow
Garrow
Garrow
Garrow
Garrow
Garrow
Garrow
Garrow


title: Gerhard von Graevenitz

texts: He was a member of the op-art movement and co-founding member of the Nouvelle Tendance. He was a member of the international circle of the Zero- Group. He is seen as a leader in the constructive-concrete art of the younger generation. The father of <mask>itz was the head of the district council. He was the youngest of four brothers and studied economics at the University of Frankfurt and the Academy of Fine Arts. There was a professor there. The magazine nota was edited by him and Jrgen Morschel and was dedicated to international art and concrete poetry.The solo-exhibitions of Otto Piene, Heinz Mack, Almir Mavignier and Franois Morellet were shown in the gallery nota. Lectures were organized by them. Max Bense is an information-theorist. <mask> lived in Paris in 1961, where he was in contact with the Groupe de Recherche d' Art Visuel. He co-founded the international movement Nouvelle Tendance in 1962. He was one of the organizers of the international group-shows until the break-up of the group. The first solo-exhibition of his work was held in 1962.He was involved in exhibitions such as "the Responsive Eye" and "Licht-Kunst-Licht". He settled in Amsterdam in 1970. In the 70s, he was an independent organizer and curator of exhibitions, such as for the Dutch Pavilion of the Venice Biennale. He was the vice-president of the Internationales Knstlergremium in 1978/79. He was a member of the board from 1979 to 1979. After experimenting with material, he began to show structures as progressions, degressions and chance constellations on a grid. He installed his light-wall in 1966 after he created his first light object in 1961.He constructed "play-objects", some of them meant as models for multiples, and in 1962 he made serigraphs in many series, investigating non-hierarchical fields on the basis of chance-operations. The possibilities of a chance-generator were aided by the mathematician Rolf Wlk. He had a large wall in the foyer of the Gemeentemuseum Den Haag. In 1968 he was a part of documenta 4 in Kassel. In the 70s, he installed environments in Nrnberg, Milan, and Amsterdam. Von Graevenitz investigated and visualized the phenomena of perception as determined by variable movements, light projections, space, time, chance and order. He was using invisible motor and mechanics as well as the optical illusion of movement.He wanted to show a changing structure of geometrical elements with their unforeseeable movement, open for indeterminable constellations, mostly on a contrasting ground. He wanted the eye to be interested in the game. In the late 1960s, non-hierarchical fields of the same elements gave way to fewer and larger elements, which were more complex in their movement. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is He created a single elliptical element that was alone on the ground. In opposition to the representatives of the first constructive movement, <mask>itz did not believe in a utopian value of his art, but took it to be a special model for thoughts about how networks of relationships work in general. He had two children with art historian Antje <mask>.There is a catalogue of <mask> Graevenitz. The cat is exhib. Krller-Mller Museum was opened in 1984. Berswordt-Walrabe is named after <mask> Graevenitz. Jenseits des Bildes is what Eine Kunst is called. Von der Heydt Museum Wuppertal is the Staatliches Museum. In 1994.Participation in a film. TV De Tweede natuur was participated in in 1971. Vreemde gasten nr. The Responsive Eye is a selection of further literature and catalogues. Cat. The Museum of Modern Art is in New York. The documenta 4 was in New York.The cat is exhib. Guy: Kinetic Art was published in 1968 in Vol 2. London 1968, Morellet, <mask>itz. Environments. The cat is exhib. The studio was in Milan in 1973. Exhib.A cat. <mask> <mask> was born in 1975. Exhib. A cat. Honisch, Dieter, is the author of the book "Stedelijk van Abbe-Museum Eindhoven 1979". In der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1945-1985. The Bundesrepublik Deutschland was founded in 1945.The cat is exhib. Nationalgalerie, Staatliche Museen Preussischer Kulturbesitz, Berlin was founded in 1985. The cat is exhib. Light art from Artificial Light: Light as a Medium in 20th and 21st Century Art is displayed at the Museum Tinguely. Rhythmus 21 was written by Jahrhundert, ZKM, Karlsruhe. The position is desAbstracten. The cat is exhib.Galerie im Lenbachhaus is in Mnchen. The cat is exhib. Museum fr Konkrete. Light and Shadow in Ingolstadt. Ed. Zero Internationale Knstler-Avantgarde was created by Galerie M. von Bartha. The cat is exhib.Museum Kunstpalast is in Dsseldorf. The cat is exhib. Anna: Epoche Zero. Sammlung Lenz-Schnberg. There is a book called Leben in Kunst. Franois Morellet, <mask> Graevenitz. Serge Lemoine wrote the text.The cat is exhib. The Mayor Gallery, London 2012 collaborated with the Sperone Westwater Gallery, New York. Knstler ist immer machen. In: kunstforum international. There is a new edition of Vol. P. 105 was published in 1976. There is a pier and an ocean.The Art of the seventies was constructed. The cat is exhib. The Krller-Mller museum is located in London. Homage is by <mask> Graevenitz. Kln was born in 1985. There are links to Tate Modern, Artnet Museum, and the Academy of Fine Arts.

masks:
Gerhard von Graeven
Von Graevenitz
von Graeven
von Graevenitz
Gerhard von
Gerhard von
von Graeven
Gerhard von
Graevenitz
Gerhard von
Gerhard von


title: Annika Östberg

texts: A Swedish citizen named <mask> was formerly imprisoned in California for 25 years to life. She was found guilty of murdering a restaurant owner and a police officer. In April 2009, after 27 years in a California prison, stberg was handed over to Swedish authorities and transferred to Sweden. She was released after a while. In the 1960s, stberg's mother moved with her to California, where she lived for the rest of her life. She became addicted to drugs after running away from home. She gave up drugs after marrying Brian Deasy, but relapsed after the marriage failed.stberg was convicted of theft in 1973. She was sentenced for possession of a controlled substance in 1973. She was sentenced to one day in jail and was ordered to pay a $65 fine for giving liquor to a minor. In 1972, a man was stabbed to death in stberg's apartment. stberg was found guilty of perpetrating the crime. The murders of Joe Torre and stberg were committed on April 30, 1981. stberg sold stolen meat to restaurants and had an appointment with Torre.Bob Cox shot him when she pretended to bring the meat out of the truck. They stole Torre and drove away. After their vehicle broke down on the highway, Sgt. Helbush stopped to help. According to the Lake County district attorney, there is evidence that stberg may have shot Sgt. Helbush as he walked back to his patrol car. According to stberg, Cox shot the man in the back of the head while she pretended to look for her driver's licence. Cox was told to get rid of the body. The policeman's wallet and the police car were taken.When he failed to report back, the patrol found his body. Policeman Don Anderson found his colleague's stolen police car on a road. Cox crashed the stolen car on a curve near the intersection of 175 and Dry Creek Road. Cox was wounded in the gunfight and surrendered after stberg helped him reload. A police officer arrested stberg after she tried to reach for a gun. stberg blamed her drug abuse for her crimes. Drug tests showed that she was not using narcotics at the time.In 1983, stberg was sentenced to 25 years to life for the 1981 murders. It was customary for well-behaved prisoners to be released after serving half of their sentence. stberg's lawyers believed she could be out after 12 12 years, according to documents from that period. Life prisoners used to serve their sentences according to the law. This was not the case after 2000. The mindset of the Board of Prison Terms and the Governor's office changed as the sentencing laws changed. Parole hearings for stberg were denied and he was not allowed to go to Sweden.The police and other Americans pushed for stberg to remain in jail. California's Governor declared that she is a vicious killer. stberg was not ready for parole because she acted in a cold-blooded manner and the motive was trivial. The Swedish media presented a one-sided view of stberg. People in the US want someone to get the death penalty for the murders. She should be allowed to serve the remainder of her sentence in her home country, according to campaigns in Sweden. stberg had served enough time for her involvement in the murders and was not the one who personally shot the restaurant owner and policeman.Others note that stberg plead guilty, that her sentence was correct under California law, and that she has been treated no differently than any other inmates convicted of similar crimes. The <mask> stberg case upset many Swedes, since it was claimed that she was not armed and did not commit any murder. She was held as a scapegoat for her boyfriend's suicide because the Swedish media claimed she was only present on the scene. She wouldn't get a penalty if it was in Sweden. This version was initially used because relatives had trouble getting information from California. The Swedish media admitted that she had a higher degree of involvement in the episode. She said she committed the killings in statements to the police.If she actually shot the victims, it would have been hard for her to avoid the death penalty. If she was found guilty in Sweden she would be sentenced to 6 years in prison. The girlfriend of a triple murderer in Sweden was sentenced to two years in prison. The girl didn't reload a gun, but watched the murders silently. The boyfriend was sentenced to life in prison. She is the same person as her boyfriend because she was an active participant. She was spared from a death sentence.The Swedish media has been criticized for protecting a Swedish woman who got a harsh treatment by foreign authorities. The media avoided describing what she did during the events, according to the criticism. Swedish media had to give readers in Sweden a way to read it. She is a very heavy criminal according to the police academy professor. The media gently touched that. It is hard to do a correct description of the case if they want her to be released. The question of being transferred to a Swedish prison is not included in the scope of a parole hearing.The governor of California refused to allow her to be transferred to Sweden to serve the remainder of her time in her native country. She was transferred in April of 2009. The financial crisis in the United States and the fact that prisoners are a burden on the economy are believed to be the reasons for the transfer. One of the first prisoners to be transferred was stberg. On November 16, 2009, a Swedish court decided that her life sentence should be time-limited so that she can be released in May 2011. The program Sommar was hosted by stberg. She had been in prison for 30 years and was released on May 2, 2011.There are people convicted of murder in California and imprisoned abroad.

masks:
Annika Maria sberg Deasy
Annika


title: Shen Jingdong

texts: A contemporary Chinese artist is known for his paintings and sculpture of Chinese iconography. He lives in Beijing. In 1965, he was born in the town of Nanjing, China. He graduated from the Normal School in 1984 and the Arts Institute in 1991. After studying Fine art for many years, he was conscripted to the Military Drama Troupe of Nanjing Military Area, where he worked for sixteen years. The revival of Chinese Contemporary Art in the 2000s suggested a new era. The direction of new contemporary art used to be determined by ideological criticism.There is a definitive example of commercialised aesthetic in Chinese pop art. He was praised by a Chinese leader for his theatrical background design while he was a soldier. He tried various conceptual and performing arts in the 1990s. His artistry began to be recognised after he was collected in the National Art Museum of China. His art received a lot of praise for its pursuit of cuteness. The exhibitions of his works were held in Hong Kong and New York, as well as in the United States, Italy, the Republic of Korea, Japan, and France. He became an important contemporary artist of the new wave with his Hero series.He created different kinds of people the image of the soldier and of the icons of Chinese life as represented in new forms, sometimes in blue, green, red or yellow. He reveals hisnermost thoughts through his work. In his works, he can be seen as a witness to the changes that globalisation brings. His work provides a new way out after the oppression of freedom and the strengthening of ideology. He builds his own fairy tales through the harmony of imagination and reality. The painting The Bugle realized in 2012 illustrates perfectly his work, allowing each observer to have a new look on the contemporary art, but also a reflection and interpretation intellectual, sensitive and emotional. There are private and public collections of the artworks of <mask>.The actress is a collector of the works. The artist's market success was displayed on his home soil in 2013 when his painting Three Great Men sold at Beijing Googut & Auction for a record price to date. His painting Strength sold for over £79,000 at the international auction house, after generating competitive bidding from an eclectic range of clients. The Beautiful Fairy Tales, Asia House, London, UK is an exhibition. Coffee. Making Heroes for ten years, Beijing Imagine Gallery, China, is an event in 798 Art Zone, Beijing. Impression, The Human Body in Contemporary Chinese Art, Red Gate Gallery,  798 Art Zone, Beijing, China Revolution, China Square Gallery, New York, USA Tie - Path, You Gallery, Beijing, China, The Fourth China International Art Gallery expo, Beijing National Trade Center, ChinaThe Little Prince is an oil on canvas. The Jinling Art Museum is in China. The Salute is 200 cm high. The Soldier with a Gun is a Cast bronze, 200 cm high. The cast bronze is 170 cm tall. The oil on canvas is 100 cm  100 cm. There is an oil on canvas in the WURTH Art Museum.The Head of a Soldier is spray paint in glass-steel, 56 cm  52 cm  35 cm, Oberte Museum, Germany. There is an art museum in the city of Shanghai. External links can be found on the website, such as the Artnet Coral Contemporary and the China Square Gallery.


title: Mike Monroney

texts: Almer Stillwell "<mask>" <mask> was an American politician who served as a United States senator from Oklahoma from 1951 to 1969 and previously as the United States representative for Oklahoma's 5th congressional district from 1939 to 1951. Monroney was the last Democrat to hold Oklahoma's Class 3 Senate seat. He was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on March 2, 1901. After the Land Rush of 1889, his parents moved to Oklahoma Territory. Monroney graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a degree in journalism. He was a member of Pe-et, the university's oldest honor society, and was awarded the Bronze Letzeiser award for his academic standing. Monroney was a reporter for the Oklahoma News.He was assigned to report on local crime stories after he joined the Oklahoma News. In order to scoop nearly every political reporter in the state, he revealed that the well-respected Senator Robert L. Owen would not support former Governor John C. "Jack" Walton's bid for the Senate in 1924. Monroney ended his journalism career when his father asked him to help with the furniture business. His father's death left <mask> as the company's president. He ran for Congress as a Democrat in 1938 and was elected five times until 1951. Monroney married Mary Ellen Mellon. In 1937, Monroney ran against 13 other Democrats in a special election for the Fifth Congressional District.He came in third despite being largely unknown. He won the Democratic primary against the same number of candidates in the next election. He won the general election. During his twelve years in the House of Representatives, he was an ardent supporter of Presidents Roosevelt and Truman and even voted for a bill in 1949 that promised to build 810,000 public housing units. He was a strong supporter of foreign aid and was a member of the Herter Committee. He co-authored the Legislative Reorganization Act. This was the only major reform of congress in the 20th century.He received an award for his congressional service. He was a member of the Herter Committee. Monroney challenged Thomas for the Democratic Party nomination to the U.S. Senate. Since Oklahoma became a state, Thomas was expected to win his fifth term in the Senate. He was upset by Monroney in the primary. Rev was nominated by the Republicans. The pastor of Oklahoma City's First Christian Church is W. H. "Bill" Alexander.The general election was won by Monroney. He lost the seat in 1969 to Henry Bellmon, a Republican. Monroney was considered as a running mate for Adlai Stevenson in 1952, but was rejected because of his lack of national recognition. The automobile information disclosure act was sponsored by him as a senator. The law requires new cars to have a sticker on the window with important information. The sticker is called a "Monroney sticker". There was a need for consumer protection for the returning veterans after the war as there were more Americans who wanted cars than there were cars.As chairman of the Aviation Subcommittee of the Senate Commerce Committee, Monroney wrote and sponsored the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, which created the Federal Aviation Administration, to improve aviation safety and achieve better coordination of air traffic in the aftermath of several deadly air crashes. The <mask> Monroney Aeronautical Center in Oklahoma City is where all private planes in the United States are registered. Air traffic controllers are trained there as well. Monroney was known as "Mr. Aviation" in the Senate because of his contributions to aviation. The International Development Association was formed due to Monroney's support of a soft loan fund in the World Bank. In 1964, he received the first Tony Jannus Award for his contributions to the commercial aviation industry, and in 1961, he was awarded the Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy. Monroney was unafraid of political controversy.Senator Joseph McCarthy, a Republican from Wisconsin, was notorious for intimidating his opponents as enemies of the United States. Monroney and McCarthy were in a debate. He was involved in getting the Senate to censure McCarthy. Monroney risked losing his seat when he refused to sign the Southern Manifesto. The Civil Rights Acts of 1957, 1960, 1964, and 1968, as well as the 24th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, and the confirmation of Thurgood Marshall to the U.S. Supreme Court were all voted for by him. He was voted the "nicest Senator" by the Senate pages. He lost reelection in 1968 because of the coattails of the election of Richard M. Nixon as president.He died in Rockville, Maryland. An active Episcopalian during his life, he left a $10,000 honorarium to the Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma for the Casady School in Oklahoma City. Half of the Senator's ashes and his wife's were buried in Washington National Cathedral, where they had been active in the congregation. Mrs. Monroney was a visitors guide at the cathedral for 15 years. Senator Monroney's ashes were scattered at the <mask>roney Aeronautical Center in Oklahoma City. He had a son, <mask>, and four great-grandchildren. The biography of A. S. <mask> can be found at the Carl Albert Center.

masks:
Mike
Monroney
Mike
Mike
Mike Mon
Michael Monroney
Mike Monroney


title: Tom Solomon (neurologist)

texts: The Director of the National Institute for Health Research is Professor <mask>. He was a member of the UK Academy of Medical Sciences. He is a specialist in the study of emerging viruses. He is the leader of the Brain Infections Group, which studies encephalitis, Japanese encephalitis, enteroviruses and other brain infections. His science communication work as the "Running Mad Professor" raises awareness of emerging brain infections as well as helping raise hundreds of thousands of pounds for charity. <mask> graduated from the University of Oxford with degrees in medicine and surgery. He completed his clinical training at the John Radcliffe Hospital.The central nervous system infections in Vietnam were the subject of his PhD. <mask> was house officer to David Weatherall at the Nuffield Department of Medicine. He studied central nervous system infections at the Oxford University Clinical Research Unit in Vietnam. He was a Clinical Lecturer in Neurological Science at the University ofLiverpool in 1998 and also worked in the Department of Medical Microbiology and the School of Tropical Medicine. He trained in arbovirology at the University of Texas Medical Branch with the help of the Wellcome Trust Career Development fellowship. <mask> was awarded a UK Medical Research Council senior clinical fellowship in 2005 to continue his studies on brain infections. He started the Neurological Infectious Diseases course in 2007.He became Director of the Institute of Infection and Global Health in 2010 after being appointed Professor of Neurological Science in 2007. He was appointed Director of the UK Government's National Institute for Health Research Health Protection Research Unit in Emerging and Zoonotic Infections. The unit works on a number of emerging infections. <mask> received the Royal College of Physicians' Linacre lectureship in 2006 and the Moxon medal in 2015, for "outstanding observation and research in clinical medicine". <mask> was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his services to neurological and emerging research. <mask>'s research focuses on brain infections, especially encephalitis, which is inflammation and swelling of the brain caused by a virus. He is an expert on Japanese encephalitis, an emerging infectious disease that is a zoonosis spread from animals to humans by mosquitoes.He showed that leg paralysis can be caused by Japanese encephalitis virus. He pointed out the importance of the mosquito-borne viruses as a cause of neurological disease. He studies the origins and spread of Japanese encephalitis. He was involved in the global campaign to control Japanese encephalitis. The Outcome Score was developed to quantify the disability caused by Japanese encephalitis and the WHO standards for detecting the disease. He is an expert on enteroviruses, which cause hand foot and mouth disease and encephalitis. He works to improve the diagnosis, understand the disease mechanisms, and strengthen clinical management.As the "Running Mad Professor" he has increased awareness of encephalitis, whilst also helping to raise hundreds of thousands of pounds for the Encephalitis Society, for which he Chairs the Professional Advisory Panel. He won a Guinness World Record for the fastest marathon dressed as a doctor. The "Running Mad Professor" video has more than 20,000 hits. The Emry's Jones Lecture at Merchant Taylors' School was one of the public lectures he gave. The Saturday Science Program was established to increase public and patient involvement in the Institute of Infection and Global Health. To mark the first World Encephalitis Day, he created the "World's Biggest Brain", a Guinness World Record for the largest human image of an organ. He gave a talk on "Sex, Drugs and Emerging Viruses" with Beermat Entrepreneurs Mike Southon and Sir Ken Robinson.<mask> is a writer for The Guardian and The Independent newspapers as well as The Conversation on issues relating to biomedical science, particularly on emerging infections, neuroscience, and women in science. He discussed the threat to the UK with Andrew Neal on The Sunday Politics. He talked about the author of the children's book, who had a fascination with medical science, on Radio 4's Great Lives. Professor <mask> Year of birth missing (living people) Living people British neurologists Alumni of Wadham College, Oxford Academics of the University ofLiverpool Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences

masks:
Thomas Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Solomon
Tom Solomon
Tom Solomon


title: Tampa Red

texts: Hudson Whittaker was an American Chicago blues musician. He was a blues guitarist with a distinctive single-string slide style. Other leading Chicago blues guitarists, such as Big Bill Broonzy, Robert Nighthawk and Muddy Waters, and many others, were influenced by his techniques. He recorded pop, R&B and hokum songs. His best-known recordings include "Anna Lou Blues", "Black Angel Blues", "Crying Won't Help You", and "Love Her with a Feelings". <mask> was born in Smithville, Georgia. When he was a child, his parents died and he moved to Florida where he was raised by his aunt and grandmother.He was inspired by an old street musician called Piccolo Pete, who taught him to play blues licks on the guitar, and his older brother, Eddie, who played the guitar. He moved to Chicago, Illinois, in the 1920s, where he began his career as a musician, using his childhood home as a reference point. When he was hired to accompany Ma, his break came. He began recording in a bawdy and humorous style that became known as hokum. His early recordings were mostly with Georgia Tom. The Hokum Boys and the Hokum Jug Band recorded almost 90 sides together. In 1928, <mask> became the first black musician to play a National steel-bodied resonator guitar, the loudest and showiest guitar available before amplification, acquiring one in the first year in which they were available.This allowed him to develop his trademark style of playing single-string runs, which was a progenitor of later blues and rock guitar soloing. The guitar he used was found in Illinois in the 1990s and later sold to the Experience Music Project in Seattle. <mask> was known as "The Man with the Gold Guitar" and "The Guitar Wizard" during the 1930s. <mask> recorded "Depression Blues" in 1931 in which he said, "If I could tell my troubles, it would give my poor heart ease, but Depression has got me, somebody help me please". <mask> remained in demand as a session musician even after his partnership with Dorsey ended. He was on the artist roster of Victor Records until 1953. He formed the Chicago Five, a group of session musicians who created what became known as the Bluebird sound, a progenitor of the small-group style of later jump blues and rock-and-roll bands.<mask> was an associate of Big Bill and Big Maceo Merriweather. He achieved commercial success. As the commercial potential of blues music grew and agricultural employment in the South diminished, his home became a centre for the blues community, providing rehearsal space, bookings, and lodgings for musicians who arrived in Chicago from the Mississippi Delta. <mask> played an electric guitar by the 1940s. "Let Me Play with Your Poodle" was a number 4 hit on the new "Harlem Hit Parade" in 1942. His 1949 recording "When Things Go Wrong with You (It Hurts Me Too)" was covered by Elmore James. He was rediscovered in the blues revival of the late 1950s, like many other surviving early-recorded blues artists.His last recordings were made in 1960. <mask> became an alcoholic after his wife's death. He died penniless in Chicago in 1981 at the age of 78. One of the most prolific blues recording artists of his era was Discography <mask>. It has been estimated that he recorded 335 songs on 78-rpm records, of which 251 were recorded between 1928 and 1942, making him the blues artist with the most recordings. Accurate sales records are not available for most of his singles, which were released before October 1942. Between 1942 and 1951, he had four singles that placed in the R&B top ten.<mask> recorded alternate versions of selected singles. "No." 3, etc. There are some of his early songs. Songs with alternate versions are marked with a sign. Some of the people he recorded with were credited with the names Papa Too Sweet and the Hokum Boys. He was a sideman on recordings by Big Maceo Merriweather, John Lee "Sonny Boy" Williamson, Memphis Minnie, Ma Rainey, and Victoria Spivey.<mask> recorded two albums, which were released late in his career, despite being a prolific singles artist. Various compilation albums have been released since his death by different record companies, often with significant overlap, but some of them focus on certain aspects of his style or original record labels. There are links to the New Georgia Encyclopedia and the National Reso-phonic Guitar History. There were 1904 births and 1981 deaths of people from Lee County, Georgia.

masks:
Hudson Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red


title: Arthur T. Prescott

texts: The founding president of Louisiana Tech University was <mask>., who was born on June 11, 1863. He spent most of his career at Louisiana State University. There were six children born to Ben and <mask>. The second oldest son was born during the American Civil War and died in infancy. There was a rare Confederate victory in the Civil War before he was a year old. The native of Washington was a sugar planter and an LSU graduate. The Georgetown section of Washington, D.C. was where <mask> was born.He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from LSU and his Master of Arts degree from there. He was a member of a frat as an undergrad. He taught in Port Allen in West Baton Rouge Parish for a year. He was a school principal in East Texas in the next year. When he was named commandant of the student cadet organization at the University of Virginia in 1886, he was given the rank of colonel, a designation he was usually addressed as. He became the first president of Louisiana Tech in 1895 after leaving the position with the UV Cadets in 1893. His salary was more than double that of most of the original faculty members.One of those faculty members was the mathematics professor, W. C. Robinson. Originally known as Louisiana Industrial Institute and then Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Louisiana Tech is an outgrowth of the former Ruston College. The enabling legislation for the college was pushed by a Louisiana State Representative. The Louisiana Tech Prescott Memorial Library began as a reading room of "Old Main", the Tech administration building, with all initial 125 volumes donated from <mask>'s personal collection of mostly studies in engineering, philosophy, religion, science, art, and history. The Wyly Tower of Learning was linked to the expansion of the Prescott Library building. TheDistinguished <mask> T. <mask> Professorship was once held by former Tech President Daniel Reneau. He returned to LSU in 1899 as a professor of government and constitutional law.Like his father, he was a Democrat. He was a member of the Louisiana State Tax Commission. He was a member of both the American Political Science Association and the Academy of Political Science. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, a director of the Commercial Securities Company, and a vice president of the Union Bank & Trust Company. During World War I, <mask> lectured soldiers awaiting departure to war at Camp Beauregard near Pineville, Louisiana, and worked to promote the sale of war bonds. The Louisiana State University Law Center was named in honor of law professor Paul M. Hebert because of his interest in public law. After the retirement of LSU President <mask> Boyd, the board of supervisors considered a new leader.He was the choice of all of the faculty. When he was named the founding Louisiana Tech president, some thought he was too young, but it was determined that he was too old for the post. The university dean of arts and sciences was also the secretary of the supervisors. After their first choice was unable to serve because of military retirement considerations, the supervisors settled on <mask> Atkinson, a professor of engineering. The National Register of Historic Places has a hall named in his honor at LSU. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and a member of the St. James Church in Baton Rouge. On January 4, 1888, the Episcopalian married the daughter of John A. Daugherty and the former Lucy Stewart of Baton Rouge.Lucy Stewart King was the wife of a real estate agent who died early in life. Elvira was married to Howard Davidson Muse. Children <mask>., Allen, Ben, Elvira, Lucy and son-in-law Clifford King are all buried at Roselawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Baton Rouge. The Louisiana State University Press published a long volume called Drafting the Federal Constitution a year before his death. There are people from Louisiana, Washington, Louisiana, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and Virginia.

masks:
Arthur Taylor Prescott Jr
Kate Taylor
Kate Taylor Prescott
Arthur Prescott
Arthur
Prescott
Prescott
Thomas Duckett
Thomas Wilson
Arthur Jr


title: Katherine FitzGerald, Countess of Desmond

texts: The Anglo-Norman FitzGerald dynasty had a noblewoman in Ireland. English writers of the Tudor period, including Sir Walter Raleigh, helped popularise a nickname for her, due to her longevity. Her age was put at death in excess of 120 years. One ranged as high as 140. She probably lived to about 100. According to a recent biography, the countess was at least 90 years old when she died. Ellen Fitzgibbon was the daughter of Sir John FitzGerald.She probably was born at Dromana. She married Thomas FitzGerald in 1529, becoming the second wife of the 11th Earl of Desmond, and a man some fifty years her senior. His previous wife was Sle N Chormaic, daughter of Cormac Lidir Mac Crthaigh. After the death of her husband in 1534, the widow had a single daughter named <mask>. A property dispute was typical of late-Tudor Ireland. She had been granted a life tenancy in Inchiquin Castle by her husband. Sir Caluccious of DaManor is the husband of Fair Lady Fitzgerald of Perfectness.The castle was to return to the line of the Earls after the death of the Countess. She passed title to the castle and lands in trust to the incumbent earl, Gerald FitzGerald, who then passed it to his dependants. The Earl, who was in rebellion against the Crown, wanted to place his lands in the care of other people. "The castle and towne of Inchiquaine, with arable land called the six free plowelands in Inchiquaine, together with mores, meadowes, pastures, groves, woodds, mill places, was described at the time as the estate of In Inchiquin Castle and its lands were granted to New England colonist Sir Walter Raleigh who leased out some of the land while preserving the life interest of the Countess. She was far beyond Raleigh's expectations. The evidence is unreliable, but it is said that Sir Richard Boyle brought proceedings to evict the old lady after purchasing Raleigh's colonial possessions in Ireland.According to a legend, the poor "old Countess" set out from Cork in 1604 to protect her interests in the castle. She walked the road to London with her daughter in a cart. It was argued that the story came from confusion with Elenor, who traveled to London to petition Elizabeth I. The countess was the widow of the 14th Earl of Desmond, James FitzGerald, who died in 1558 and was the nephew of <mask>'s husband. Her last years are not supported by evidence. After her return from London in 1604, Lady <mask> walked every week to her local market town, a distance of 4–5 miles. She had her teeth renewed a few years ago.She died after falling from a tree at the age of 100. Historians disagreed as to the type of tree, with Robert Sidney saying it was a nut tree, and that she fell, hurt her thigh, and died. Her death was attributed to a fall. The site of a former Franciscan Friary at Youghal is believed to be where she is buried with her husband. There are no monuments left after the monastery was destroyed. The generally accepted date of death of 1604 has been questioned by Clodagh Tait. There are three portraits of Lady <mask>, two of which are confirmed and one of which is less certain.In his History of the World, Age Raleigh claimed that Lady <mask> was at least 135 years old when she died. The Duke of Gloucester was said to have danced with her. Sle, the daughter of the lord of Muskerry, was still alive when she married her husband in 1505. The tradition that she died at 140 was recounted in two books. A man who lived longer than 140 years and a woman who lived longer than 120 were referred to by Harington. This description would match her if she married in her twenties. Ian Mortimer said that she was a rare centenarian of the Elizabethan age.Both Raleigh and Fynes Moryson refer to her as dead. The text below Nathaniel Grogan's 1806 engraving of Lord Kerry's portrait reads as follows, "Catherine Fitz-Gerald (the long lived) Countess of Desmond From an original family picture of the same size painted on Board in the possession of The Right Honorable Maurice Fitz-Gerald, Knight The act directs at Bear Island on June 4, 1806. The back of the original painting states that it was painted during the final visit to London of the Countess of Desmond. The house of Desmond had been ruined by attainder, so she came from Bristol. In the course of her pilgrimage, she renewed her teeth after she married King Edward IV. She proposed to return to her principal residence at Inchiquin.There is a person named Laus Deo. There are references to Anne Chambers as Wicked a Woman. "The Olde Countess of Desmond: her Identitie; her Portraiture; her Descente" was written by Arthur Blennerhassett. LI, p. 51. A.B.R. wrote 'The Old Countess of Desmond' in Notes and Queries. Bray wrote 'The Old Countess of Desmond' in Notes and Queries. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography has an article about the countess of Desmond.The Old Countess, the Geraldine Knight and the Lady Antiquarian: a Conspiracy Theory Revisited was written by Clodagh Tait. The Early Modern History took place from 1500-1700. There are external links in the Dublin Review. 51ff. People of Elizabethan Ireland 1504 births 1604 deaths, and people of the 16th-century Irish people 17th-century Irish people.

masks: Katherine Katherine Desmond Desmond Desmond


title: Big Red Meat

texts: <mask> was a leader of Native American resistance against White invaders during the second half of the 19th century. <mask> was trained by the Nokoni Chief Huupi-pahati and his second-in-command. The death of Huupi-pahati is thought to have been caused by the diseases of 1849. Horseback was the second-ranking chief and <mask> was the best fighter among the Nokonis. <mask> gained fame among the other Native American tribes in Texas because of his success in battle. Horseback's choice of <mask> as the second chief of the Nokoni could have been in 1866. Horseback emerged as the leader of the "peaceful" group after he signed the Medicine Treaty Lodge on October 21, 1867.The second-ranking chief, <mask> <mask>, was joined by the war chief of Horseback's band. The raids increased in 1868 as Guipago did not sign the Medicine Lodge Treaty. In the month of January, 25 people were killed, 9 more were scalped, and 14 children were kidnapped. In February, seven people were killed, five children were kidnapped, and 50 horses and mules were stolen. <mask> <mask> and some of his Nokoni followers, together with Mow-way and Satanta, led several raids through Texas. On October 6, in Montgomery County, one man was killed, three children were kidnapped, and many horses were stolen. Several hundred horses were stolen and eight men were killed in Atascosa County.The Indian warriors defeated a group of cowboys and farmers who were trying to capture them. Big Red Meat's Nokonis camped in two villages on the western edge of the Wichita Mountains, not far from Fort Cobb. Horseback was away when soldiers of the U.S. 3rd Cavalry and 37th Infantry arrived at the Nokoni village. On November 6, 1872, a retired Capt. attacked Big Red Meat's camp near Anadarko. "Good Indians" should be helped, according to Henry Alvord, who met some of the chiefs. <mask> Red Meat was involved in the fight against the buffalo hunters. The Adobe Walls battle took place on June 27–28, 1874.The chiefs had to take their people to Anadarko. The killings were carried out by the Kiowa. The company and their leader were sent to Anadarko. They were reinforced by John W. "Black Jack" Davidson. On August 22, near Anadarko, a cavalry detachment was sent to Big Red Meat's village to take their guns and bow-and-arrows, and deport the Nokoni to Fort Sill as prisoners. The Nokoni warriors attacked the troop after the Kiowa laughed at the misfortune of the Comanche. The soldiers fired at the natives.Davidson ordered the burning of the tents. Four soldiers and 14 native warriors were wounded in the fight on August 23. The Nokoni and Kiowa retreated, burning the prairie and murdering some settlers near Anadarko. Horseback's band went with his Nokoni band to the Wichita agency after this. The Yamparika and Nokoni were camping with the Quahadi and Kotsoteka. While Horseback was able to prevent his Nokoni warriors' involvement in the Red River War, <mask> <mask> was able to unite himself and his Nokoni warriors with the Kiowa and Comanche. They were soon joined by some Kiowa led by Guipago, Satanta, Zepko-ete, Tsen-tainte, and Mamanti.Imprisonment and death <mask> <mask> was involved in the campaign of imprisonment and death against the people of the Staked Plains. In 1874, the Army destroyed five Native American villages in Palo Duro Canyon. The Native Americans' final blow to their will was the killing of 1,000 of their horses. The last engagement with the Comanches was on November 5, 1874. On October 23, <mask> Red Meat surrendered after a fight with Maj. Schofield's 10th Cavalry companies. The control over the Comanche-Kiowa and Cheyenne-Arapaho reservations was taken over by Mackenzie in March of 1875. After the surrender of the last hostile Comanche groups coming back from the Staked Plains, the last nine of them were sent to Florida.On January 1, 1875, <mask> <mask> died in the icehouse of Fort Sill. The Texas Western Press, El Paso, 1989 Rollings, Willard contains references to Jodye Lynn and Schilz. Indians of North America: The Comanche was published in 1989. The Comanche Barrier to South Plains Settlement: A Century and a Half of Savage Resistance to the Advancing White Frontier was published in 1933 by the Arthur H. Clark Company. James L. Haley. The Buffalo War: the History of the Red River Indians Uprising of 1874 was published by the University of Oklahoma Press. The destruction of a people by the Comanches.New York: Knopf in 1974. The Comanches: The History of a Peoplechalafant was published in 2003 by William J. The University of Oklahoma Press has a book called Without Quarter: the Wichita expedition and the fight on Crooked Creek.

masks:
Big Red Meat
Big Red Meat
Big Red Meat
Big Red Meat
Big Red Meat
Big Red
Meat
Big Red
Meat
Big
Big Red
Meat
Big Red
Meat
Big
Big Red
Meat


title: Paul D. Stroop

texts: <mask> was an officer of the United States Navy and a Naval Aviator. World War II service on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations was one of the high-ranking staff positions he held. He held various sea commands during the late 1940s and early 1950s. He was the chief of the Bureau of Naval Weapons from 1959 to 1962 and oversaw the development of the Navy's aerial weapons. He commanded naval air forces in the Pacific. <mask> was born in Ohio but grew up in Mobile, Alabama. 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 800-273-3217He was part of the U.S. gymnastic team that competed at the Olympic Games in Amsterdam in 1928. In 1929, <mask> received his wings as a Naval Aviator after receiving flight training at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida. His first assignment was with a squadron. Patrol Squadron 10 was based at Norfolk. He did postgraduate work at the Naval Academy. He returned to Fleet assignments after completing his studies. He was a member of Bombing Squadron 5 from 1934 to 1936.Senior Aviator was aboard the cruiser from 1936 to 1937. Stroop gained his first experience in the Naval Aviation material establishment when he was assigned to the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics. He joined the staff of the commander of Patrol Wing 2 at Pearl Harbor in 1940. Stroop was the Tactical Officer of Carrier Division 1 at San Diego in 1940. Stroop was transferred to Pearl Harbor after the United States entered World War II. He joined the staff of the Carrier Task Force in 1942. He was the Planning Officer to the Senior Naval Commander, Air Force, South Pacific from 1942 to 1943.He served from 1943 to 1944 as the Commanding Officer of the seaplane tender. Stroop spent the last months of the war in Washington, D.C., as an aviation plans officer in the Navy. The Chief of Naval Operations is King. Stroop traveled around the world to inform the command of the outcome of the Yalta Conference. Stroop became Commanding Officer of the escort carrier after leaving the Navy Department. From 1945 to 1946, he was an Aviation Officer in the Fifth Fleet and later an Assistant Chief of Staff in the Pacific Fleet. From 1948 to 1950, Stroop served as Executive Officer at the Navy's General Line School in Monterey, California, then again took up his own studies as a student at the National War College at Washington, D.C.During the Korean War, <mask> became the Commanding Officer of the carrier. He was promoted to rear admiral in 1952. He was the Commanding Officer of the Naval Ordnance Test Station in China Lake, California. He was the Senior Member of the Weapons Systems Evaluation Group from 1953 to 1955. He was the deputy chief at the Bureau of Ordnance from 1955 to 1957. He was the Commanding Officer of the Taiwan Patrol Force from 1957 to 1958. He was the Chief of the Bureau of Naval Weapons from 1959 to 1962.From 1962 to 1965, Stroop was the Commanding Officer of the Naval Air Force, Pacific Fleet, and the First Fleet, Air PAC, with the rank of vice admiral. In 1965, he retired. He was a consultant to Ryan Aeronautical and Teledyne Ryan until 1992. <mask> died at the hospital in California on May 17, 1995 at the age of 90. Stroop was married to Esther Holscher from 1926 until 1982. He had two sons, two daughters, three stepdaughters, a stepson, 13 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. Stroop is buried in Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery.References Grossnick and Roy. The New Navy was launched in 1954. The United States Naval Aviation from 1910-1995. The 4th edition. The Naval Historical Center was in Washington, D.C. Online. There is a naval historical center.On 24 February 2006 you can view "<mask>, <mask>., VADM, USN, 1904-1995". There is a guide to archaeology in the navy historical collection. The Naval War College was founded in 2001. It was compiled by Evelyn M. Cherpak. 2001. The Naval War College is a military college. The page was viewed on 24 February 2006China Lake Military Leadership is from the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division.

masks:
Paul David Stroop
Stroop
Stroop
Stroop
Stroop
Stroop
Paul D


title: Martha Ellen Davis

texts: <mask> is a professor of anthropology and ethnomusicology at the University of Florida. Professor <mask>' research and her cultural preservation projects have raised awareness of the significance of the Saman Americanos' enclave. <mask> received her B.A. in education and early work. I received my degrees from the University of California and the University of Illinois. She established her reputation as an iconoclast, critic and dedicated scholar to Black culture when she was in the Dominican Republic early on in her graduate career. She suspected that the Dominicans owned more to the Afro-Caribbean culture than had been documented. In an article published in a leading Dominican newspaper, Perez wrote candidly about <mask>' style and links to the country: "<mask> works from the heart and with the heart."Her job is important to the country's social memory. In 1998, <mask> co-founding the Committee of Applied Ethnomusicology within the Society for Ethnomusicology, writing four seminal books, producing documentaries, and writing numerous scientific articles. She is quoted extensively in the literature and has been considered an authority in Afro-Caribbean music. The National Nonfiction Award of the Dominican Republic was won by <mask>' book. While continuing as an associate professor at the University of Florida. <mask> spent most of her time in the Dominican Republic in 2003 as a researcher of the Museo del Hombre Dominicano and researcher of the Archivo General de la Nacin. The Museo celebrated 40 years of research on November 1st.Her interest in the Dominican and Haitian cultures stems from her belief that the first colony in the New World was the island of Hispaniola. In 1976, <mask> challenged the Dominican cultural establishment with his research into Afro-Caribbean culture. She suggested that the various types of salve, which have flourished throughout the country, would be the true national music of the Dominican Republic. She suggested that what is commonly called Dominican "Folk Religion" is more accurately described as folk Catholicism of which one component is "Dominican Vodou". The fiesta de cruz is a musical event in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Ethnomusicology 16 (1) was published. The role of the Dulzainero changed in Len, Spain.The Journal of American Folklore is a journal. That Old-time Religion: Cambio en el Americano de Samana was published in 1980. Boletin del Museo del Hombre Dominicano Saint-Domingue 9 is about 165-196. 1980 Aspectos de la influencia africana. Museo del Hombre Dominicano is located in Santo Domingo. Boletin Del Museo Del Hombre Dominicano Saint-Domingue 9 is about 127–69. "Voces del purgatorio: estudio de la salve dominicana."Museo del Hombre Dominicano is in Santo Domingo. "Himnos y Anthems (Coros) de los americanos de Samana: Contextos y Estilos" was written in 1981 Boletin del Museo del Hombre Dominicano 10(16) is a museum. "Cantos de esclavos y libertos: cancionero de anthem (coros) de Saman." Boletn del Museo del Hombre Dominicano 18 is a book. The case studies from the Caribbean were published in 1987. The Pacific Review of Ethnomusicology 4 was published.1987 La otra ciencia was about the vod dominicano. Repblica Dominicana is located in Santo Domingo. "Careers, 'alternative careers' and the unity between theory and practice in Ethnomusicology" was written in 1992. Ethnomusicology 36 (3) was published. The article is titled:10.2307/851869. Black Music Research Journal 14 (2): "'Bi-Musicality' in the Cultural Configurations of the Caribbean" was published in 1994. Vod of the Dominican Republic was published in 1996.ETHNICA Publications was published in 1996. There is an overview of Caribbean music. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America is a journal. There was a report on 5 (2001). "An antidote to crisis: Exploring the colombian musical diaspora in Miami." The Hemisphere is 4. "Dominican folk dance and the shaping of national identity."Caribbean dance from Abaku to Zouk: How movement shapes identity. Pap Liborio was with Miguel Fernndez, Arturo Guzmn, and Pericles Meja. Ethnica Publications 2004 La ruta hacia Liborio: mesianismo. Santo Domingo is Repblica Dominicana. The Dominican Southwest is a book about the center of the world. "Vod of the dominican republic: devotion to "la veintiuna divisin". The 'Hispanic Review 26 (1)' had a score of 75."Vod of the Dominican Republic: devotion to La Veintiuna Divisin" was written in 2007. The Afro-Hispanic Review was published in 2007. The Testimonio de La Profesora Martha Willmore was written in 2007. Boletn Del Archivo General de La Nacin 31 was published in 2011. The Conseil Général de la Guadeloupe is Archivo General de la Nacin (Dominican Republic) and University of Florida. <mask> <mask> was born in 2011. The Historia de Los Inmigrantes was written by the Reverendo Nehemiah Willmore.Boletn Del Archivo General de La Nacin 36 is a general. The Dominican Folk Religion and Music were covered in a 2012 book. The Black Music Research Journal has a number of articles. There are External links to Palos drumming of the Dominican Republic.

masks:
Martha Ellen Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Martha
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Martha Ellen
Davis


title: Carlton R. Rouh

texts: On September 15, 1944, Captain <mask>, a United States Marine, risked his life to save the lives of two fellow Marines on the island. First Lieutenant <mask> threw a grenade at his fellow Marines. 27 Marines used their bodies to cover grenades in order to save others during World War II. <mask> was one of the four Marines who survived. <mask> was awarded the Silver Star medal of bravery for his actions during the Battle of Guadalcanal. <mask> enlisted in the United States Marine Corps as a private one month after Pearl Harbor and fought in three Pacific campaigns. He was awarded the Silver Star medal for carrying wounded out under fire.He was given a field commission as a second lieutenant while at a rest camp in Australia. During the New Britain campaign, he commanded a machine gun platoon. According to a field dispatch from a Marine Corps Combat Correspondent, First Lieutenant <mask> had been moving his mortar platoon near the top of a small coral ridge in preparation for digging in for the night. 1stLt <mask> decided to inspect the Japanese dugout before allowing his men to use it. A few minutes before, the squad had thrown fire into the position. Two of the enemy were dead near the entrance. 1st Lt <mask> couldn't hear anything.He put his gun in the dark interior after stepping over the pair. He could see the stores of supplies. He didn't see any life. The lieutenant was hit in the left side by a shot. He stumbled back to his men. Several Japanese threw grenades. The air was filled with fragments.The lieutenant and two of his men were close to the grenade. The Japanese had held it too long to throw it back. <mask> saved his two friends from flying fragments by shoving them to the ground. He dove for the grenade after dropping his gun. He was on his knees when the grenade exploded. He sank to the ground after catching the blast. None of his men were injured.<mask> could still hear and see the fight. The Japanese survivors were killed by Tommy gun rounds. One of his men was standing over him. First Lieutenant <mask>'s body was damaged by the grenade blast. He had a steel fragment in his left lung. His chest, left side and left arm were sprayed with fragments. He was given first aid by a doctor when he was still under fire.He said that it was a miserable trip back. I thought they would get all the men with me. We made it. He was hospitalized and retired from active duty after being evacuated from Peleliu. He was promoted to captain after retirement. He died in New Jersey in 1977. The President of the United States takes pride in presenting the Medal of Honor to a man for his service above and beyond the call of duty while attached to the First Battalion, Fifth.His men were allowed to use an enemy dugout as a position for an 81-mm. First Lieutenant <mask> was severely wounded by Japanese rifle fire when he entered the mortar observation post. He was immediately assisted by two Marines to a less exposed area, but while he was receiving first aid, an enemy grenade was thrown into their midst. He leaped to a crouching position and thrust both men aside, placing his own body between them and the grenade and taking the full blast of the explosion himself. First Lieutenant <mask> and the United States Naval Service received the highest credit for his exceptional spirit of loyalty and self-sacrifice in the face of almost certain death. The President of the United States of America presented the Silver Star to Private First Class <mask> <mask>. While under tremendous hostile fire, Private First Class <mask>, with cool courage and utter disregard for his own personal safety, unhesitatingly volunteered assisting in the transportation of injured personnel to assisting in the transportation of injured personnel to the company aid station until he, himself, was wounded byHis heroic conduct, maintained at great risk in the face of grave danger, was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. <mask>h, <mask> "Cobber" at tracesofwar.com births 1919 deaths United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipients

masks:
Carlton Robert Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Carlton Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Carlton Robert
Rouh
Rouh
Rou
Carlton Robert


title: Hugh O'Donnell (labor leader)

texts: The man is <mask><mask>" O'Donnell. The year 1869-19?? He was a labor leader and a steel mill worker. He was the chairman of the strike advisory committee during the strike. <mask>'Donnell came to work at the Carnegie Steel Company at the age of 17 in 1886. After 6 months in the sheet metal mill, he moved to the Homestead works' mill where he worked as a welder. O'Donnell was a member of the Lodge No. of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers.125. O'Donnell wasn't a professional trade union functionary at the time of the labor dispute. The workers' organization in charge of coordination of the strike named O'Donnell chairman of the Advisory Committee. In order to keep the company from getting a judicial injunction or seizing of the moral high ground, he had cautioned against violence and trespassing on company property. The headquarters of the Advisory Committee was established on the third floor of the Bost Building, located at the corner of Eighth Avenue and Heisel Street. At 10:30 pm on July 5, 1892, some 300 employees of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency arrived by rail at Bellevue, about five miles south of Pittsburgh along the Ohio River. The barges were loaded with 300 pistols and 250 rifles and were pulled up the river by a tugboat.Strike leaders were told by telegram at 2:30 am of July 6 that barges had left for the steel works and ten minutes later a warning alarm was sounded, echoed by whistles throughout the town. O'Donnell lost control of the defense of the steelworks because of chaos. A window in the pilothouse was shattered when shots were fired at the tugboat pulling the barges. Margaret Finch, the feisty widow of a steelworker who operated the Rolling Mill House saloon, was one of the people who came forward in impromptu leadership roles. A crowd of people gathered on the riverbank next to a barbed wire fence which ran from the plant to the river as dawn broke. Many of the wives of strikers threw stones after the barges were pushed into the water. Gangplanks were lowered.Frederick H. Heinde was the commander of the landing operation. Both Foy and Heinde were hit by bullets when clubs and shots were fired during the fracas. Several strikers and two Pinkertons were mortally wounded in a ten minute gun battle after the Pinkertons began firing their rifles into the crowd. O'Donnell and his associates of the Advisory Committee attempted to restore order to the tense and bloody situation, removing wives and wounded strikers from the scene and O'Donnell personally attempting to calm and organize the crowd. The introduction into town of the National Guard was supported by a unanimous vote at a mass meeting chaired by O'Donnell after the battle. The meeting was addressed by John McLuckie, who railed against the Pinkertons as members of a " dirty, stinking, filthy" organization while encouraging reception of the militia, since they are not dangerous so long as the dignity. O'Donnell was charged with conspiracy, riot, treason, and two counts of murder in connection with the violent battle between the Homestead strikers and the Pinkerton Detective Agency employees.He was held without bail on the murder charges and went to trial in February 1893. O'Donnell was released on bail after he was acquitted of the murder charge. All charges against O'Donnell were dropped after prosecutors never brought him to trial for any other offenses. After the failure of the Homestead strike, O'Donnell was blackballed from returning to work in the steel industry. He needed a new career and moved to Philadelphia to work as a newspaper reporter. O'Donnell was hired as a deputy to the Pennsylvania factory inspector in 1903. O'Donnell contracted Tuberculosis after being placed in crowded Pennsylvania tenements and poorly ventilated factories on a regular basis.In an effort to regain his health, O'Donnell left the Northeast for the Southwest in 1905, accompanied by his relatives. O'Donnell is in the city of El Paso, Texas, according to newspaper accounts. Arthur G. Burgoyne wrote Homestead: A Complete History of the Struggle of July, 1892, between the Carnegie Steel Company, and the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Pittsburgh was privately published in 1893. David P. Demarest, Jr. There is an ed. "The River Ran Red" was written in 1892.The University of Pittsburgh Press was published in 1992. The Battle for Homestead was written by Paul Krause. The University of Pittsburgh Press was published in 1992. The investigation of the employment of Pinkerton detectives in connection with the labor troubles at Homestead, PA was done by the House Judiciary Committee. O'Donnell's testimony was on pp. 86-97 "The Homestead Strike" was written by William C. Oates, George Ticknor Curtis, and Terence V. Powderly.No. 155, whole no. In September of 1892, pp. 430. 355-373. There are external links to the Rivers of Steel National Heritage Area Online Collections Database.

masks:
Hugh "
Hughey
Hugh O


title: P. K. Yonge

texts: <mask> was a businessman and civic leader. He was a resident of Florida. He was a founding member of the Florida Board of Control, which is the governing body of the State University System of Florida, Florida's public university system. The P.K. is a book. The school is named after him. He was the president and manager of the corporation that was associated with the Southern State Lumber Company. The company was one of the largest lumber firms in Florida.From 1905 to 1909, <mask> was the president of the Chamber of Commerce. He received an award. The D degree was obtained from the University of Florida. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, as well as being a member of the University of Florida and the University of Georgia. P. K<mask> was the son of a public leader. <mask>, Jr., was Yonge's descendant. He moved to South Carolina to pursue a career in surveying.Henry and William de Brahm were appointed Joint Surveyor of Georgia in 1754. He was a member of the Governor's Council and the lower house of the General Assembly. <mask>, Jr. was forced to leave Georgia when the American Revolution broke out because of his Loyalist leanings. He served as acting Attorney General in East Florida before being appointed Secretary and Registrar General of the Bahamas. <mask>, Jr., <mask> and William John were exiled from Georgia in 1778 because of their Loyalist sympathies. The ship was seized by a British privateer after they took it to the Bahamas. Fernandina was still a Spanish possession when P. K. <mask>'s father was born.The elder Yonge was an assistant secretary of the first Florida constitutional convention when he was twenty years old. The United States district attorney for Florida was appointed in 1845 by President <mask> after the election of a new Florida state senate. After Florida joined the Confederacy, he was commissioned as a quartermaster in the Confederate Army with the rank of major and was stationed at Tallahassee. <mask> <mask> was born in Marianna, Florida, in 1850. Both men spent the rest of their lives in Pensacola after the family moved there in 1859. The University of Georgia at Athens was where P. K<mask> finished his education. He graduated from the University of Georgia with a Bachelor's degree in 1871 and a Master of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degree in 1872.He was elected a member of the national honor society. In 1872– 73, he was the British vice consul's clerk and acting British vice consul. In 1876, Yonge got into lumber manufacture and export and was active for over fifty years. He married Lucie C. Davis on December 13, 1876. In 1876, P. K<mask> became secretary of the Muscogee Lumber Company, a position he held until 1889 when the business was taken over by the Southern States Land & Timber Company. When the Southern States Land & Timber Company went into receivership in 1895, he was appointed agent for the receiver and had full charge of company affairs until 1898, when the Southern States Lumber Company took over the business. When all the timber on its land had been cut, and the company was dissolved, the position of president was held by Yonge until 1930.At the age of eighty, he retired from business. Magnolia farms is a demonstration farm and ranch that was founded in 1899 and is located just over the Alabama state line. One of the South's premier herds of Jersey dairy cattle was developed by the dairy that was owned by the Southern States Lumber Company under the supervision of Oscar Williams. The Board of Control is the governing body of the state university system of Florida. He served, except for one term, until his retirement in 1933 at the age of eighty-three, and was its chairman for the last twenty years. The reorganized Florida Historical Society had a charter member named P. K<mask> who served as its president from 1932 to 1934. He was an avid collector of Florida historical materials and had a large collection of books and documents that he passed on to his son.The nucleus of the P.K. was donated by <mask>. The University of Florida has a library. Lucie C. Davis was the wife of Yonge. He was survived by five of his nine children. On August 9, 1934, P. K<mask> died and was buried in St. Michael's cemetery. There is a plaque attesting to the honor at the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. There is a school on Palafox Street.The text from the History of Florida: Past and Present, Historical and Biographical is in the public domain. The text has been changed. The University of Georgia alumni died in Florida.

masks:
Philip Keyes Yonge
Yonge
. Yonge
Henry Yonge
Henry Yonge
Henry Yonge
Philip
Yonge
Polk
Philip Keyes
Yonge
. Yonge
. Yonge
. Yonge
Julien Yonge
. Yonge


title: Ross Lowell

texts: An American inventor, photographer, cinematographer, lighting designer, author and entrepreneur who changed the film production industry with two inventions, a widely used quick-clamp lighting mount system and gaffer tape, died on January 10, 2019. He founded Lowel-Light, a manufacturer of highly portable lighting equipment used in TV, film and stage lighting, with 20 patents. He won an Academy Award for Technical Achievement in 1980 for his compact lighting system for his work on A Year Toward Tomorrow. He was nominated for Best Short Film, Live Action for his 14-minute film Oh Brother, My Brother, depicting two of his young children. In recognition of his many achievements, inventions, and innovative developments in the field of lightweight lighting and of grip equipment, the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE) awarded the John Grierson Gold Medal to Lowell in 1987. He worked on hundreds of films and commercials. In 1992 he wrote a book about lighting called Matters of Light and Depth.<mask> was born in New York City to a couple. He served in the United States Navy during and after World War II as a military photographer. He studied at the University of California, Los Angeles and the University of South Carolina. In 1955,<mask> was a student at a summer workshop at Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, and his photographs from that time illustrate the book In the Vanguard: Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, 1950- 1969 As a cameraman, lighting director and cinematographer,<mask> worked in the film and television industries. Stephen E. Fleischman produced an episode for Walter Cronkite's The 20th Century television series. The episode, titled "The Delinquents: The Highfields Story", included many scenes shot at Highfields, where an experimental program was underway to rehabilitate juvenile delinquents.Fleischman hired <mask> to hold a flat metal plate to a window, and he invented a swiveling ball-and-clamp system for mounting lights. There is a ball joint attached to the plate. The tape would stay in place for a long time without leaving a mark. The "Delinquents" episode aired in January 1959 and the Lowel-Light company was started later that year. The compact lighting solutions he had developed were manufactured and sold by Lowel-Light. In the early days of the company, it was based out of his home in Connecticut.The first products used high-intensity light bulbs which did not last very long. A portable lighting system for location photography was created by Lowel-Light. According to a 1983 issue of the magazine Industrial Photography, when <mask> invented the original Lowel-light, he probably didn't have any idea that his small light would have such a big influence on the working habits of both still and film workers. Matters of Light and Depth: Creating Memorable Images for Video, Film and Stills Through Lighting was published by Broad Street Books of Philadelphia. Jon Falk, a photography lighting expert, recommended the book before it came out. "It is all too easy to confuse effects with effective lighting, startling images with unforgettable ones, quantity of foot-candles with Lighting for Digital Video and Television, a classic of the trade, quotes John Jackman in his 2004 lighting book." There were two exhibitions of still photography work byLowell in 2010.His series "Time Trails" was shown at the library. The exhibit titled "Forest of Possibilities" was shown at the Ward Pound Ridge Reservation in New York. The images were hung from trees in the forest of the nature preserve. The man was married four times. They were married for ten years and had a daughter, Lisa. Josh was one of the three sons that Carol bore him. Evan was born in 1972Both of them were born in 1976, and the other one was born in 1975. The year 1980. The short film Oh Brother, My Brother depicted Josh and Evan. On the "Acknowledgements & Dedications" page of his 1992 book,<mask> thanked New York flash photography author Jon Falk for introducing him to "publishers Ed Moran and Marilyn Shapiro of Broad Street Books." The couple would later marry. In 2007, Big UP Production's film company produced a film about rock climbing called King Lines, which won an Emmy for best sports documentary. He died in New York at the age of 92, according to his fourth wife.He had four children, ten grandchildren, a sister and two nieces. Academy Award for Technical Achievement winners American cinematographers 20th-century American inventors United States Navy personnel of World War II People from New York City Photographers from New York (state) University of California

masks:
Lowell
Lowell
Lowell
LowellLowell
Ross Lowell
Lowell