title: Jeremy Hooker

texts: <mask> was born in Warsash, Hampshire. His work is concerned with the relationship between personal identity and place. <mask> retired in 2008 after teaching at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, the University of Groningen in the Netherlands, Bath College of Higher Education, Le Moyne College, New York State, and University of Glamorgan. The edge of the New Forest village of Pennington is where <mask> grew up. <mask> lectured at the University of Wales. In 1969 I moved to the nearby Welsh-speaking parish of Llangwyryfon. <mask> spent two years as a creative writing fellow at the school.He left the University of Wales in 1984. He taught creative writing at the Bath College of Higher Education before moving to Frome in 1989. He was the first director of the MA in Creative Writing at Bath Spa University. <mask> taught at Le Moyne College in upstate New York. He retired as a Professor at the University of Glamorgan in 2008 and became the Emeritus Professor of the University. Since retiring, <mask> has continued to publish poetry and prose. A concern with place and landscape is central to both <mask>'s poetry and to his critical writing.He has published eleven full length collections of poetry, critical studies of John Cowper Powys and David Jones, and literary essays. He has edited works by a number of authors. "A Map of David Jones" is one of the works that <mask> has been involved with. When asked about influences, <mask> listed Richard Jeffries, Thomas Hardy, Edward Thomas, David Jones, William Carlos Williams and George Oppen. When he was twelve, <mask> began to read. The fact that <mask>'s father was a landscape painter was an important early influence. <mask> moved to Wales in 1965, and during the 1970s he established himself as an important critic of Welsh writing in English and was involved with teaching a course about it.The tension of being a foreigner in Wales led <mask> to sell the house he had lived in for eleven years. He published three books of poetry that dealt with his earlier experience of life in Southern England: Soliloquies of a Chalk Giant, Landscape of the Daylight Moon, and Solent Shore. Poems poetry introduction number 1 With John Cotton, John Daniel, Douglas Dunn, Elaine Feinstein, Ian Hamilton, David Harsent and V.C Horwell. The 1969 edition of London: Faber & Faber. The elements are poets. Davies was born in 1972.There areloquies about a chalk giant. In 1974 London: Enitharmon. There is a landscape of the moon. Enitharmon was published in London in 1978. The shore of the ocean. Carcanet was written in Manchester in 1978. Englishman's Road.Carcanet was written in Manchester in 1980. There is a view from the source. Carcanet was published in Manchester in 1982. The water is Itchen. The School of Art Press in 1982. The artist Lee Grandjean did Silence a Language. The council of Ipswich was formed in 1990.The master of the figures. Enitharmon was written in Petersfield, Hampshire. The Djanogly Art Gallery in 1998 had groundwork with Lee Grandjean. Adamah. Our Lady of Europe was written in London. In 1997 London: Enitharmon. The wood is called Arnolds Wood.The Cut of the Light is from Flarestack. Poems from 1965 to 2005. London: Enitharmon. The light was scattered. John Cowper Powys wrote literary studies and essays. The University of Wales Press was published by the Welsh Arts Council. An Exploratory Study of the Writings was written by David Jones.In 1975, London: Enitharmon. A comparative study was done by John Cowper Powys and David Jones. Enitharmon was in London in 1979. Poems of Place is a collection of essays and reviews. Carcanet was written in London in 1982. Essays on Modern British and American Poetry are about the presence of the past. Poetry Wales Press was published in Bridgend, Wales.There is a view of modern Welsh writing in English. The University of Wales Press was published in 2001. The Journal of Wales. There is a book in Bridgend, Wales. There is a North American Journal. Shearsman Books was published in 2007. There are openings in a European Journal.Ditch Vision: Essays on Poetry, Nature, and Place is a book by Shearsman Books. Awen, 2017. Selected Poems was edited by Alun Lewis. It was written by <mask> and Gweno Lewis. Unwin was in London in 1981. Selected Stories was written by Frances Bellerby. <mask> introduced and edited London: Enitharmon 1997.A selection of Alun Lewis's writing from India. David Gentleman and <mask> wrote illustrations. Gwasg Gregynog was born in 1997. At Home on the Earth: A New Selection of the Later Writings of Richard Jeffries was written by Richard Jeffries. Selected and introduced by <mask>. The Green Books was written in Totnes. <mask> introduced Edward Thomas in The Ship of Swallows.Enitharmon was in London in 2005. Richard. My autobiography is called The Story of My Heart. <mask> gave an introduction. Owen wrote Mapping Golgotha : letters and poems. Selected, edited, and illustrated with an introduction by <mask>. Gwasg Gregynog was published in 2007.The Arts council Collection contains essays about landscape, paintings, drawings and photographs. The art of Edward Thomas. Wales: Poetry Wales Press was written by Jonathan Barker. Poems in the British Isles: Non-Metropolitan Perspectives was edited by Hans Werner Ludwig and Lothar Fietz. The University of Wales Press was published in 1995. Essays on the Poetry of John Matthias was published in Word Play Place. Robert Thomas Archambeau.Swallow Press was in Athens, USA in 1998. There are more than one David T. Lloyd. Writing on the Edge: Interviews with Writers and Editors of Wales. Rodopi wrote about Amersterdam and Atlanta. The ed. of Christopher Meredith. Moment of Earth is a collection of poems and essays about <mask>. Celtic Studies was published in 2007.There are external links for "jeremy hooker" and "live at the 1941 births".

masks:
Jeremy Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Jeremy Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Hooker
Jeremy Hooker
Jeremy Hooker
Jeremy Hooker
Jeremy Hooker
Jeremy Hooker
Jeremy Hooker
Jeremy Hooker
Jeremy Hooker


title: Norman Granz

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American jazz record producer and concert promoter. He founded several record labels. The most successful impresario in the history of jazz was <mask>. He was a champion of racial equality and insisted on integrating audiences at concerts he promoted. <mask> was the son of Jewish immigrants. He worked as a stock clerk on the Los Angeles stock exchange. He was drafted into the U.S. Army Air Force after the Second World War.The Morale branch was charged with troops' entertainment. He emerged into the public view when he organised desegregated jam sessions at the Trouville Club in Los Angeles, which he later expanded when he staged a concert at the Philharmonic Auditorium in Los Angeles on July 2, 1944. The title of the concert, "A Jazz Concert at the Philharmonic Auditorium", had been shortened by the printer of the advertising supplements to "Jazz at the Philharmonic". One copy of the very first concert program is known to exist. The first Jazz at the Philharmonic concert had about $300 in borrowed money. The ever-changing group recorded and toured extensively, with <mask> producing some of the first live jam session recordings to be distributed to a wide market. <mask> began producing JATP concert tours in the USA and Canada in the fall of 1945 after several concerts in Los Angeles.They were one of the first high-profile performances to feature racially integrated bands. Granz didn't have the musicians perform for all audiences. He sold/leased the recordings from 1945 to 1947 to Asch/Disc/Stinson Records. <mask> signed an agreement with Mercury Records to promote the recordings. The JATP recordings were issued on Clef Records and Norgran Records after the agreement expired. Traditional jazz works were intended for Down Home Records. The North American Tour of Jazz at the Philharmonic ceased in 1967.<mask> married three times. He married a woman from Michigan who had a daughter who was disabled due to lack of oxygen during the birth. She had a child with <mask> and was previously married. They divorced in 1955. He married a former airline stewardess from Germany. He married Grete in 1974. <mask> died of cancer in 2001 at the age of 83.Many of the names that made history in jazz were signed to one of <mask>'s labels. Granz knew that his musicians were paid well. He wanted equal pay for white and black musicians in the 1940s. Even if he had to cancel his concerts, he wouldn't take them to places that were different. The jazz film Jammin' the Blues was produced by <mask> and Gjon Mili and was nominated for an Academy Award. <mask> Fitzgerald. Granz unified his activities under the common label of Verve Records.<mask> was Fitzgerald's manager until the end of her career. The series of eight Songbooks, together with the duet series, brought fame to the label and to the artists. Oscar was managed by <mask>, a lifelong friend. In 1959 <mask> moved to Switzerland. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer bought Verve Records in December of 1960. In 1987, <mask> sold his last label to Fantasy Records. Many of <mask>'s artists were black.He removed the "White" and " Negro" signs from the restrooms outside the auditorium where two concerts were to be performed. When the local police barged in and arrested them, they were shooting small-stakes dice in the dressing room to kill time. The artists were released on bail after they were allowed to perform the second show. The charges cost Granz over $2,000 and he insisted on fighting them. Oscar said that Granz once insisted that white cabdrivers take his black artists as customers, while a policeman pointed a loaded pistol at his stomach. Granz was one of the first to pay white and black artists the same salary and to give them equal treatment. Granz spearheaded the fight to desegregate the hotels and casinos in Las Vegas, arguing that it was unfair that black artists could not perform on the stages, but could not stay or gamble at the hotels, or even enter through the front doors.<mask> befriended Picasso in 1968 and was also interested in art. TheElla Fitzgerald Charitable Foundation Obituary can be found at jazzhouse.org 1918 births 2001 deaths Activists for African-American civil rights American music industry executives American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent Record producers from California

masks:
Norman Granz
Granz
Granz
Granz
Granz
Granz
Granz
Granz
Granz
Norman Granz
Granz
Norman GranzElla
Granz
Granz
Norman Granz
Granz
Norman Granz
Granz


title: Martin Bauer

texts: <mask><mask> is a professor. At the Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science at the London School of Economics, he directs the MSc in Social and Public Communication. <mask> was a Research Fellow in 'Public Understanding of Science' at the Science Museum in London and an academic visitor to the Maison des Sciences de l'homme in Paris. <mask> graduated from the University of Bern in Switzerland and trained at the London School of Economics. He received his PhD from the London School of Economics in 1993 with a thesis titled Resistance to change: a functional analysis of reponses to technical change in a Swiss bank. He joined the Institute of Social Psychology and Department of Methodology at the London School of Economics in 1994. <mask> has a research portfolio that includes the theory of resistance in social processes, social representations and public attitudes to science and technology.How does public opinion affect techno-scientific developments? The toblerone model of social representations was developed by <mask> and George Gaskell. He edited a handbook with George Gaskell, Qualitative Researching with Text, Image and Sound: A Practical Handbook. Pesquisa qualitativa con texto, imagem e som was published by Petropolis Brazil. The BSE andCJD crisis in the press, in: C Dora, Health, Hazard and Public Debate: Lessons for Risk Communication from the BSE/CJD saga, WHO. In: C Dora, Health, Hazard and Public Debate: Lessons for Risk Communication from the BSE/CJD saga, WHO, 40-60. The vicissitudes of 'public understanding of science': from 'literacy' to'science in society' was written by <mask>.A Companion to Qualitative Research was written by E vonKardoff and I Steinke. <mask> was the author of O dominio publico da DNA: tendencies a longo prazo, Ciencia & Ambiente. Gregory J & M W <mask> wrote a book called "CPS Inc: l'avenir de la communication de la science". Arenas, platforms and the biotechnology movement was written by <mask>. Controversial medical and agri-food biotechnology: a cultivation analysis was written by <mask>. The making of a global controversy can be found in <mask> and G Gaskell's The biotechnology movement. Controversy, media coverage and public knowledge, in: <mask>, MW & G Gaskell (eds) Biotechnology - the making of a global controversy, Cambridge.The dramatisation of biotechnology in the elite mass media was written by G Gaskell and <mask>. The Noticie di Politeia, 17 (63), 51-66, was written by <mask> (2001). "Risiko und Ethik?" was a question posed by <mask>. Vergleichendes, ffentlichkeit der Gentechnik. In: M Weber and P Hoyningen-Huene. The problem is in den Biowissenschaften. There is a Synchron Wissenschaftsverlag.With Gaskell, N Allum, J Durant and others. Nature Biotechnology, Sept, Vol 18, 935-38, was published in 2000. Public knowledge of and attitudes to science are alternative measures in Science, Technology and Human Values. In: Bauer M & G Gaskell (eds) Qualitative researching with text, image and sound: a practical handbook. Qualitative researching with text, image and sound: a practical handbook was written by Bauer MW & G Gaskell. Between understanding and trust: the public, science and technology is a book written by Dierkes M and C von Grote. Towards a paradigm for research on social representations was written by <mask> M W and Gaskell.With G Gaskell, J Durant, NC Allum? The reception of genetically modified food in Europe and the United States. The medicalisation of science news from the 'rocket-scalpel' to the 'gene-meteorite' complex. <mask> is the author of La longue duree of popular science, 1830–present. The Astrology in present-day Britain: an approach from the sociology of knowledge and culture was published in the Journal of the History of Astrology and Cultural Astronomy. The I don't know' response in social research was written by <mask> and H Joffe. There is a misleading conception of resistance to new technology.In: <mask>, M, Towards a functional analysis of resistance. European public perception of science, International Journal of Public Opinion Research, 6, 2, 163- 186 <mask> M and G Evans, Science and Technology in the British Press, 1946,- 1986 <mask>, M and I Schoon mapped variety in public understanding of science. There is a monitor of new technology on <mask>'s page at the London School of Economics.

masks:
Martin W
. Bauer
Martin Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer MW
Bauer MW
Bauer
Bauer MW
Bauer MW
Bauer MW
Bauer
MW Bauer
Bauer MW
Bauer MW
Bauer
Bauer M
Bauer M
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer


title: Richard Baxter

texts: He was an English Puritan church leader, poet, theologian, and controversialist. Dean Stanley referred to him as the chief of English Protestant Schoolmen. He began a long and prolific career as a theological writer after making his reputation by his ministry at Kidderminster. He became one of the most influential leaders of the Nonconformists when he spent time in prison after refusing preferment. His views on justification and sanctification are controversial within the Calvinist tradition because his teachings seem to undermine salvation by faith, in that he emphasizes the necessity of repentance and faithfulness. He was christened at the parish church at High Ercall in 1615 after being born at the house of his maternal grandfather. He was removed from his parents' home in February of 1626The local clergy were mostly to blame for <mask>'s poor early education. He was helped by John Owen, master of the free school at Wroxeter, where he studied from about 1629 to 1632, and made progress in Latin. He didn't go to Oxford on Owen's advice, but instead went to Ludlow Castle to read with the Council of Wales and the Marches' chaplain. He was reluctantly persuaded to go to court, and he went to London with the intention of doing so, but soon returned home and decided to study divinity. He was confirmed by the death of his mother. After three months working for the dying Owen as a teacher at Wroxeter, <mask> read theology with Francis Garbet, the local clergyman, as well as the Calvinist. He met two nonconformists in 1634.In 1638, when he was the master of the free grammar school at Dudley, he began his ministry after being licensed by the Bishop of Worcester. As an assistant to Mr Madstard, he established a reputation for vigorously discharging the duties of his office, and his success as a preacher was at first small. During his time at Bridgnorth, he took a special interest in the controversy surrounding Nonconformity and the Church of England. After the requirement of the "et cetera oath", he rejected the English form of episcopacy. He was a moderate Nonconformist throughout his life. He was not exclusively tied to Presbyterianism and was prepared to accept a modified Episcopalianism. All forms of church government were considered subservient to the true purposes of religion by him.One of the first measures of the Long Parliament was to reform the clergy; with this view, a committee was appointed to receive complaints against them. The inhabitants of Kidderminster were among the people who complained. George Dance agreed to give money from his income to a preacher who should be chosen by certain trustees. The people of St Mary and All Saints' Church in Kidderminster unanimously elected <mask> as their new minister after he delivered a sermon before them. He was twenty-six when this happened. His ministry continued for 19 years and he accomplished many reforms in Kidderminster. The ministers in the country around him were united regardless of their differences as Presbyterians, Episcopalians and Independents.The book that was published in relation to the general ministerial efforts was called The Reformed Pastor. He was exposed to annoyance and danger in Kidderminster, and he blamed both parties for the outbreak of the First English Civil War. He retired to Gloucester. He preached at Alcester during the Battle of Edgehill. He was driven out of the county by the Royalists. He moved to a Parliamentary stronghold. There were no fewer than 30 fugitive ministers, including <mask>, Anthony Burges, John Bryan and Obadiah Grew.Each Sunday he preached a sermon to the garrison and the townsfolk. Sir <mask> was among the congregants. After the Battle of Naseby, he took the situation of the chaplain to Colonel Edward Whalley's unit. His Aphorisms of Justification caused a lot of controversy when it appeared in 1649. Christopher Cartwright was engaged with many critics. The connexion with the Parliamentary army was characteristic. He joined it because he wanted to maintain the cause of constitutional government in opposition to republican tendencies of the time.He regretted that he didn't accept Oliver Cromwell's offer to become the Ironsides' chaplain. After Cromwell assumed the Protectorship, he had to preach before him, and he chose the old topic of the divisions of the church, and even defended the monarchy he had subverted. This contact happened when Cromwell was summoned to London to help settle the "fundamentals of religion". Lady Rouse was the wife of Sir Thomas Rouse, 1st Baronet of Rous Lench. The most important work he wrote was The Saints' Everlasting Rest. He became a prominent political leader when he returned to Kidderminster after his recovery. He was in conflict with most of the parties in the state and church.An all-day debate with John Tombes at Bewdley was attended by about 1500 people on each side and ended in confusion. He was an energetic campaigner for the establishment of a new university in Shrewsbury to serve Wales, but lack of funding prevented success. The Restoration in 1660 brought about a ministry that settled in London. He preached there until the Act of Uniformity 1662 took effect, and looked for terms of comprehension that would have allowed the moderate dissenters with whom he acted to have remained in the Church of England. He was sadly disappointed in this hope. The goal of comprehension was impeded by conforming churchmen and dissenters alike. The Savoy Conference resulted in a liturgy, but it was cast aside without consideration.He advocated for a comprehensive "national church" until his death. The same reputation that he obtained in London. His capacity for business placed him at the head of his party, and the power of his preaching was universally felt. He was made a king's chaplain and offered the Bishopric of Hereford, but he couldn't accept the offer without agreeing to things. Before the Act of Uniformity was passed, he was not allowed to preach in the Diocese of Worcester because of his refusal. On September 10, 1662, a woman like-minded with himself was married to a man. She passed away in 1681.In the year 1662, he wrote the words for the hymn Ye Holy Angels Bright Legal troubles. He was placed in prison for keeping a conventicle because he retired for quiet study. The court of common pleas was where the habeas corpus was procured. After the licences granted in 1672 were recalled by the King, he was taken up for preaching in London. The meeting house he built for himself in Oxendon Street was closed after he preached there once. His books and goods were seized when he was taken from his house in 1680. In 1684, he was carried three times to the sessions house, being barely able to stand, and without any apparent cause was made to enter into a bond for $400 in security for his good behavior.The Chief Justice, Sir George Jeffreys, was his worst encounter. He was tried before Jeffreys on the accusation of libelling the Church in his Paraphrase on the New Testament, and was committed to the King's Bench Prison. Jeffreys was angry if the partisan account of the trial was accepted. He was sentenced to pay 500 marks, to lie in prison until the money was paid, and to be bound to his good behavior for seven years. Jeffreys wants to be whipped behind a cart. After being in prison for 18 months, the government hoped to win his influence and release him. The period of his greatest activity as a writer was when his health had grown worse.Major works such as the Christian Directory, the Methodus Theologiae Christianae, and the Catholic Theology were written by him. The virtues of his wife, Margaret, are recorded in his Breviate of the Life of Mrs <mask>. Call to the Unconverted to Turn and Live was one of the core texts of evangelicalism until at least the middle of the 19th century. He passed away peacefully from 1687 onwards. His funeral was attended by churchmen and dissenters. Calvinist theologian John Owen debated with <mask> about the idea of a limited atonement in favor of a universal one. Christ's death as an act of universal redemption was explained in terms of the kingdom of God as Christus Victor and the Rector of all men.Being obedient to this covenant is one of the conditions of salvation. The Calvinists of his day ran the risk of ignoring the conditions that came with God's new covenant. The human response to the love of God requires at least some degree of faith. The Latin Methodus Theologi Christian, the Christian Directory and Catholic Theology are English expositions of his theology. His theology caused a split among the Dissenters and made him unpopular among his peers. The atonement of Christ did not consist in his suffering the same as that of mankind, but the equivalent punishment, which would have the same effect in moral government. Christ died for his sins.All men can get the benefits of substitutionary atonement. The atonement is available to everyone who believes in Christ. The work of justification is not the righteousness of Christ, but the faith of the believer himself. Every sinner has his own agency to exert in the process of his conversion, which is to believe in Christ. The calendar of saints of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America has a feast day on December 8th, and the Church of England has a commemoration on June 14th. AG Matthews is mentioned in an article "The Works of <mask>: an Annotated List" (Congregational Historical Society Transactions, XI (1932)). In his biography of <mask>, published in 1965, Nuttall states that one of the works was written by John Hinckley.The Poor Man's Family Book was a 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Arthur Dent was a link to another Puritan, John Bunyan. The Garden of Cyrus was one of the few known allusions to Sir Thomas Browne's work. The first chapter of the 19th century devotional work "I Will Be A Lady - a book for girls" was written by Mrs. Tuthill. "Saints Everlasting Rest" is listed as one of aunt Glegg's books in George Eliot's Mill on the Floss. He published 'He wants not friends that love'. The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism was the thesis developed by Max Weber, the German sociologist.Robert K. Merton, founder of the sociology of science and well known for the so-called Merton Thesis, used the Christian Directory as a typical presentation of the leading elements in the Puritan ethos. There is a monument near the High Street that has a plaque on it. The monument in the civic parish of Wolverley and Cookley was built in the memory of <mask>. It is a Grade II listed structure and is located on a hilltop. There is a monument in Kidderminster. This tribute of general esteem was unveiled in July of 1874 and was sculpted by Sir Thomas Brock. It was moved from the Bull Ring to its current location outside St Mary's parish church in 1967.The village of his birth, Rowton, has a squat stone obelisk with a bronze plaque on it. He was born here in Rowton in the year 1615. In London 1691, a person died. It is located at the centre of the village on a triangle of grass. The structure was listed as a Grade II listed structure in 1983. There is a portrait of a man in a library. The Old Swinford Hospital school has a boarding house named after him.The public park in Kidderminster is named after him. Matthew Sylvester's Narrative of the most memorable Passages of his Life and Times was the most useful source of information. This work was edited by Edmund Calamy the Younger. The first volume of the account of the ejected ministers contains the abridgment, while the second volume contains the reply to the accusations. The Life and Times of <mask> was written by William Orme. The first volume of "Practical Works" was published in 1868. In the second volume of his Essays, Sir James Stephen's paper on <mask> is included.Dean Stanley gave an address at the dedication of the statue at Kidderminster, in which he gave estimates of <mask>. 395). For more on the history of the abolition movement, see. For his involvement in the Great Ejection and the persecution of puritans, see. You can find a small selection of <mask>'s hymns on his Cyberhymnal page. Manuscript and Print in the Late Seventeenth Century: The Case of Morgan Library, British Library, and <mask>'s An end of doctrinal controversies are some of the manuscripts that are explored. One of the sermons of <mask> was Self-Denial, which was one of the works at Special Collections and Archives.A Christian Directory: Or, A Body of Practical Divinity and Cases of Conscience, Volume I was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. is an introduction to several Valuable Essays by <mask>. The first volume of <mask>'s ed. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. The second volume of <mask>'s ed. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. Volume III was written by <mask>.The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. Volume IV was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. Volume V was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. <mask> was the author of Volume VI. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme.Volume VII was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. Volume X was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. Volume XI was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. Volume XII was written by <mask>.The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. Volume XIII was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. Volume XV was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. Volume VIII, ed. was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme.The ed. was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. Volume XVIII, ed. was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. Volume XIX was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. The ed. was written by <mask>.The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. The ed. was written by <mask>. The Practical Works of the Rev. were written by William Orme. The ed. was written by <mask>. The Life and Times of the Rev. was written by William Orme. The Life and Times of the Rev. was written by William Orme. William Orme wrote <mask>: With a Critical Examination of His Writings, Volume II.1615 births, 1691 deaths, 17th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians, and English ministers of 1662 English.

masks:
Richard
Baxter
Baxter
Richard Vines
Richard Skeffington
Margaret Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Baxter
Baxter
Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter
Richard Baxter


title: Bill Jenkins (drag racer)

texts: "Grumpy", as he was known, was an engine builder and drag racer. He won a total of thirteen NHRA events. Most of the wins were won with a four-speed manual transmission. He didn't miss a shift in 1972 and recorded 250 straight passes. He did not earn a degree despite being trained as a mechanical engineer at Cornell University. He used his skills to build engines. He has been in the National Hot Rod Association's Pro Stock class for many years.His innovations include drag racing's first kickout oil pans, Pro Stock strut-style front suspension, and dry sump oiling system, as well as cool cans, electric water pump fan, gas port pistons, and slick-shift manual transmissions. The "Father of Pro Stock", the Jenkins-built engines were used to win five Pro Stock Championships and three AHRA Championships. He was nicknamed "Grumpy" because of his no-nonsense attitude at races. His constant search for improved performance left little time for chatter with his racing colleagues. He was born in Philadelphia and grew up in Pennsylvania. He was working on his neighbor's tractor engine. He went off to Cornell University for engineering after he began drag racing in a 1955 Chevrolet convertible.He left college after three years. He helped to build 30 cars that set national records. In the early 1960s, he was known as the engine builder for Dave Strickler. They won the Little Eliminator at the Nationals with a 427 Chevy. After Chevy left drag racing in 1963, he drove hemi-powered Dodges. They traveled to England as part of the U.S. The Drag Racing team was going to participate in the First International Drag Festival.He won the A/MP (A/Modified Production) class with a pass of 11.11 seconds at the 1965, NHRA Nationals at Indianapolis Raceway Park. He won S/SA at the Winternationals in a hemi-powered car named Black Arrow. His winning pass in the final round was an 11.39 second e.t., overcoming Dick Housey's 11.37 with a holeshot, so he decided to run a Chevy independently by making his own Chevy engine package. The first Grumpy's Toy was a 327 Chevy II. He commented that the compact car looked like a pretty good stunt when it was placed in the same class as the Dodge andPlymouth muscle cars. The lighter minimum weight of the smaller car allowed it to outrun the larger-engined but heavier cars. The class record was set with an 11.66 second pass.He joined Chevrolet's team in 1967. He became known as the premiere normally aspirated drag race engine builder after his Super Stock victory. He entered Pro Stock in 1970 and won the first two events of the year in a 1968 Chevrolet Camaro, eventually taking the national title. His first car built specifically for Pro Stock, a 197012 Camaro, was the first of the class to make the cover of Hot Rod. In 1971 he went winless. The 1972 rules were changed to allow drivers with a small block wedge engine to run a lighter car. At the 1972 Winternationals, a small block-based Chevrolet Vega was fitted in the class' first tube chassis.He was 17th of the 32 entries at the season- opening event and had a subpar 9.90 second pass. After tuning the car, it passed the test and won the event. The car was used to win six of eight Nationals and five of the first eight events of the season. In addition to event and manufacturer support, <mask> earned $250,000 that year. He was the highest paid professional athlete in the United States. He was the first drag racer to get mainstream national coverage when he was featured in Time magazine. The first official record in Pro Stock was set at the Winternationals in 1973, when "Dyno Don" Nicholson set the e.t.There was a record with a 9.33. The first dry sump oiling system and a MacPherson front suspension were two of the first things that impacted future drag racing cars. He won thirteen times in Pro Stock that year. Larry and Ken Dondero were hired by the car owner to drive his cars so that he could concentrate on research and development. In the second race of the 1976 season, Lombardo was in the driver's seat. The late start didn't stop Lombardo from winning the pro stock title. Dondero won the title.Third in 1977 points, second in 1978 and seventh in 1979 was the finish for Lombardo. In the early 1980s, the team's match races were cut down by the owner. The 1985 Winternationals was won by Joe Lepone. Comp engines, which were used by a large client list, included national event winners Garley Daniels, Steve Johns, and Bob Kaiser. The new splay-valved cylinder heads for the Chevrolet small block V8 engines were developed by him. He fitted the splay-valve heads in the engine that Larry Kopp used to win the 1998Winston drag championship. The Jenkins-built engines are still being used.Dave Connolly won the 2005 Winternationals with a powerplant that placed him in the POWERade points lead. Jim Yates, two-time Pro Stock champion, announced a testing program with a motor in his car. Some NASCAR engines were worked on by <mask>. Donnie Allison used to take the pole position in the Daytona 500. The 1987 Busch Series race at Daytona was won by Mike Swaim. In 2008 he was in the International Motorsports Hall of Fame. He was a member of the Don Garlits International Drag Racing Hall of Fame.He was ranked eighth on the Top 50 Drivers of all time. He was awarded Chevrolet's of Performance in 1984 after being named to the All-America Team by the American Auto Racing Writers & Broadcasters Association. He won the "Man of the Year" and "Ollie Award" when he was a member of the Car Craft all-star drag racing team. <mask> was produced by the union of her parents before their divorce. He married Polly Wood and they had a son and a daughter. There was a death in 2012 of a person with heart failure. There are references to 1930 births and 2012 deaths in the book The Chevrolet Racing Engine.

masks:
Jenkins
Jenkins
Susan Jenkins


title: Paul Darrow

texts: <mask> was born in 1941 and died in June of 2019. He was best known for playing Kerr Avon in the science fiction television series. He played a Captain in Doctor Who and Tekker in Timelash, two of his many television roles. He was the voice of "Jack" on independent radio stations, whose lines included dry-witted comments about current events. <mask> was born on May 2, 1941. He studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art after graduating from Aske's Boys' School. He shared a flat with two other actors.<mask> worked in theatre and television. He played the Sheriff ofNottingham in the 1975 series The Legend of Robin Hood, as well as the role of Mr. Tallboy in the 1973. He provided the narration for the biblical quotes in Richard Dawkins's book. He did a one-off appearance in the 1990 series of Cluedo but did not play the murder victim. The reality series Hercules was hosted by him. The character <mask> was best known for was the one he played in the first episode of the show. <mask> was the most prolific spokesman in both the UK and the US during the late 1980s.In the late 1990s, he tried to make a big-budget follow-up mini-series to Blake's 7. According to <mask>, it would have begun 25 years after the end of the original series and might have included an aging Avon passing the torch to a new generation. His film credits include roles as doctors in The Raging Moon and Die Another Day, both of which were deleted before the film's release. The voice-overs and straplines were recorded by <mask>. In Star Wars: Empire at War, he provided the voice of the character Grand Moff Tarkin. The character of Zarok was voiced by him in the game MediEvil. <mask> played a friend of Alan Turner's in Emmerdale.The character of Kaston Iago was played by him. <mask> provided the voice of a main character in a PC game. The main female character's voice was provided by the actress who played Soolin in the movie. Tom Baker of Doctor Who narrated the game. The 1998/99 touring production of the play was based on Terry Pratchett's Discworld novel Guards! Guards! In 2004, <mask> was the subject of the fourth volume of MJTV's "The Actor Speaks" audio CDs, featuring frank interviews and dramatic pieces, alongside guest Peter Miles, with a piece specifically written by Tanith Lee.Terry Nation's classic children's story Rebecca's World: Journey to the Forbidden Planet was narrated by <mask> in 2008. In 2012 <mask> reprised his role as Kerr Avon in a series of dramatic readings which took place during Series One, Two and Three of the original show. He reprised his role in the audio drama series. <mask> played the enigmatic business man in charge of the business institute Atlas in the video game Contradiction: Spot the Liar! A sequel was planned in 2016 but never came to fruition. The University of York Astronomy Society (AstroSoc) was founded in 1981 by <mask>. <mask> was the name of an extinct crocodile from Australia.<mask> and Michael Keating appeared on a celebrity sci-fi edition of the quiz show Pointless. <mask> had a decline in health in the last years of his life. Surgeons had to amputate both of his legs after he had an arrhythmia. He died on the morning of June 3, 2019. The remake of MediEvil, which featured <mask> as the voice of Zarok, was dedicated to his memory. Janet Lees-Price was married to <mask> in the 1960's. They were married for almost fifty years before she died.Avon: A Terrible Aspect (1989) is a novel about a man's father and early life. The video game of the same name was novelised by Queen: The eYe. You're Him, aren't you? It was an autobiography. The audio book was narrated by <mask>. The first of a trilogy of books set after the events of 7. The second book in the trilogy is called Lucifer: Revelation.The third book in the trilogy is called Lucifer: Genesis. There are links to filmography at the British Film Institute and to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

masks:
Paul Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow
Darrow


title: Peter Bernstein (guitarist)

texts: <mask> is an American jazz guitarist. <mask> began playing piano when he was eight but switched to guitar when he was thirteen. He studied jazz at Rutgers University. He met guitarist Jim Hall when he was a student at the New School in New York City. He was on albums with Jesse Davis, Lou Donaldson, Larry Goldings, and Michael Hashim. He released his first album with a pianist. He has worked with many people.<mask> became part of the Blue Note 7 in 2008 in honor of the 70th anniversary of Blue Note Records. The album was recorded by the group. <mask> has played with many people in his career. <mask> only plays the archtop guitar. In 1981 the guitar was made. Somethin' Burnin' (Criss Cross, 1994), signs of life (Criss Cross, 1995), Brain Dance (Criss Cross, 1996), Earth Tones (Criss Cross, 1998), We Remember. You'll See with the Anniversary Quartet (Cellar Live, 2005) and In Orbit with Planet Jazz (Sharp).Stick to the Kick is a song by Mel's Spell. (Criss Cross, 1998) Steve Davis, Update (Criss Cross, 2006). Jim Hall, Jim Hall and Friends Live at Town Hall was published in 2002. Jim Hall and Friends Live at Town Hall Vol. 1 was published by Musicmasters. Road Shows Vol. 3 was written by Sonny Rollins. Holding the Stage, Stay There, Jim Rotondi, NewVistas, and Antonin Schwartz are some of the bands that have recorded.

masks:
Peter Andrew Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Peter
Bernstein


title: Melissus of Samos

texts: There is a person named Melissus of Samos. The last member of the ancient school of Eleatic philosophy was in the 5th century BC. He was the commander of the Samian fleet in the Samian War and little is known about his life. Eleatic philosophy was supported by a treatise of systematic arguments written by Melissus. He argued that reality is motionless and ungenerated. He wanted to show that reality is infinitely extended in all directions and that it must also be one. There isn't much information about the life of Melissus.The date of his death is unknown, but he may have been born around 500 BC. The little that is known about him comes from a small passage in a book. He was the leader of the Samian fleet in the Samian War and defeated the Athenian fleet. According to Plutarch, there was an earlier battle in which Pericles was defeated by Melissus. In his Life of Themistocles, Plutarch denies that he is confusing Themistocles and Pericles. The teacher of Leucippus was said to have been taught by Melissus, though one must be skeptical of such claims. Simplicius preserved much of the philosophy of On Nature, and several summaries of it have come down to us.In Diels–Kranz, most of the remaining fragments can be found. It was easier for him to follow than his teacher because he wrote in prose, not poetry. He claims that Being is motionless, indivisible, motionless and the same as Parmenides. Parmenides claims that Being is limited, while Melissus claims that Being is unlimited, and that Being existed in a timeless Present. Parmenides argues for Being to be as limited as possible. It is argued that since The One is not subject to destruction, it is eternal. While fragment 1 is a summary of Parmenides' arguments against coming to be and perishing, fragment 2 provides an argument.The One has existed in the past and will exist in the future according to the argument of Melissus. Whatever comes to be must start. The One didn't come to be according to fragment 1. The One doesn't have a beginning. The One has existed in the past. Whatever has a beginning must end as well. The One did not start.The One will not end. The One will always exist in the future. His argument for The One is eternal in fragments 6 and 9.1. Some argue that the difference between Parmenides and Melissus is not as important as it might seem. There is only one moment in the eternal present, according to the view of Parmenides. If there is no other, the existence of a motionless, motionless, infinite succession of moments is more difficult to defend than the existence of a changeless, motionless, eternal present. There are a lot of problems with his reasoning.His second argument is based on the idea that whatever comes to be must end at some point. The arguments that can be reduced to "If A, then B; but not-A, therefore not-B" are flawed. The One is unlimited according to Unlimited Melissus. Fragments 7 and 8 seem to show that Melissus is talking in terms of spatial infinity, but Simplicius denies this: "But by'magnitude' he does not mean what is extended in space." It is possible that the argument for this claim has not been preserved for us. He may want to follow the arguments of fragments 1 and 2 directly or indirectly. If the argument is based on a lost theory of the relationship between time and space, it is grossly fallacious.The beginning and end of fragment 2 spatial as well as temporal qualities leaves Melissus open to the charge of equivocation. There is an eternal existence and the quality of being unlimited. Some issues in Parmenides' thesis may have led to the argument for this quality. Whatever has a beginning and end is not eternal or unlimited. There is no beginning or end to being. It is eternal and unlimited. The argument is flawed because it says: "If not-A, then not-B".There is an argument for the oneness of what-is given in fragments 7 and 8. His argument is more concise than the one provided by Parmenides. The boundaries between what-is and the other existing objects would be limited if what-is were more than one. His argument is based on the idea that what-is is both spatially and temporally unlimited. Nothing else temporally unlimited could exist at the same time. What-is is unlimited. Nothing else could be done at a different time.What-is is one. Pseudo-Aristotle states that Melissus made a claim that The One is the same. The nature of unity intended by Melissus is what determines the validity of the argument. A human has a head, a body, two arms and two legs, but it is still one human. It is likely that Melissus is arguing for the same type of unity as Parmenides, namely, that The One is completely unified, with no parts to divide it. If what-is has qualitative differences, it is not singular. One is what-is.It's whole in and of itself. What-is is the same. This is not provided in the second-hand report by Pseudo-Aristotle, but it is likely that the argument for this point was made in a fragment that has not come down to us. The One cannot be changed according to changeless Melissus. We may safely expand his argument to include all kinds of change, since he states that The One cannot be rearranged, become greater or smaller, or undergo any kind of distress. If The One underwent any kind of change, it would not be the same as before. His argument is that change is altered.Whatever is changed is not a unified whole. The One is all of the same. The One doesn't go through any type of change. There is an argument for motionless with the qualities of full and empty. He says that The One is full because if it were empty it would be nothing. He says that The One can't move because it's full. To be empty is to be nothing.Nothing does not exist. The One is here. The One is not empty. It is necessary that what is not empty is full. The One is full. Whatever has motion is not full. Whatever is full has no empty spaces.The One is full. The One is not moving. The claim that The One is incorporeal was made by Melissus. This claim is similar to his insistence that The One is unlimited. The One is whole in and of itself according to his argument. The One doesn't have any parts. The One has no thickness.The One doesn't have a body. The claim that The One is extended and full does not coincide with this argument. How can something that is full have no thickness? An interesting interpretation is offered by McKirahan. An object with no limits, such as The One, is not a body. thickness is the measure of the distance between a body's limits. It cannot have thickness because The One is unlimited.While not as influential as his fellow Eleatics, he did have an important impact on philosophy. Whether or not Leucippus was his student, it is clear that his writings were influential on atomism as were those of the other Eleatics. The Eleatic philosophy was the main source for its presentation in the works of Plato and Aristotle because of its clear and concise nature. Eusebius considered Melissus to be part of a line of philosophy that ended in Pyrrhonism. He said that his work was "a bit crude" and that he made "invalid arguments starting from false assumptions". Several of the arguments made by Melissus were called "absurd" by the later Peripatetic philosopher, Aristocles of Messene. Modern philosophers think that Melissus has done better.He offered clear and direct arguments and was an inventive philosopher. He made original contributions and innovations to the substance of Eleatic philosophy despite his general views. The primary Aetius, Fragments Aristocles, Fragments John Philoponus, and Chiliades Plutarch are included in the notes. The Presocratic Philosophers were written by Jonathan Barnes. New York, 1982. The 7th edition of Die Fragmente der Vorsokratiker was published in 1903. Weidmann was born in Berlin in 1954.Kirk, G.S. The Presocratic Philosophers, 2nd Ed. was written by Raven and M<mask>. The Cambridge University Press was published in 2004. "Melissus and his opponents : the argument of DK 30 B8" was written by Stephen Makin. 26–88. The book "Philosophy before Socrates" was written by Richard D. McKirahan. "Zeno and the Eleatic anti-pluralism" was written by <mask> Rapp.La costruzione del discorso filosofico nell'et dei Presocratici is from The Construction of Philosophical Discourse in the Age of the Presocratics. 161–2 The original Greek text is at the site de Philippe Remacle.

masks:
. Schofield
Christof


title: Da'Quan Bowers

masks:
Bowers
Bowers
Bowers
Bowers
Bowers
Bowers
Bowers
Linda Bowers
Bowers


title: Yosano Akiko

texts: <mask> was the pen-name of a Japanese author, poet, feminist, and social reformer who was active in the late Meiji period. She was named at birth. She is one of the most controversial post-classical woman poets in Japan. <mask> was born into a prosperous merchant family. She was responsible for running the family business from the age of 11. She was fond of reading in her father's library. She became a prominent contributor to the poetry magazine Myj when she was a high school student.Myj's editor, Tekkan <mask>, taught her tanka poetry, having met her on visits to Osaka and Sakai to deliver lectures and teach in workshops. After falling in love with <mask>, Tekkan separated from his common-law wife. The two poets married in 1901 in the suburb of Tokyo. The couple had two sons. Even though he separated from his first wife, Tekkan continued to be involved with her. The first volume of tanka, Midaregami (Tangled Hair), which contained 400 poems, was denounced by literary critics. It became a sort of lighthouse for free-thinkers of her time despite the critical reaction.Her first book brought a passionate individualism to traditional tanka poetry, unlike any other work of the late Meiji period. <mask> expresses her feelings towards Tekkan Yosano in the majority of love poems. She set an image for herself as well as the stage for female voices in modern Japan through this particular collection. The poems were unconventional for a female writer. Women are expected to be gentle and modest in traditional Japanese values. Japanese women focused on procreation and raising children, especially boys, in their domestic and societal roles. Midaregami not only expresses concepts and issues that pertain to women and are not normally voiced in such a public manner, but also created a new, revolutionary image of womanhood, as lively, free, sexual and assertive people, nothing at all like the conventional picture of the modest.Yosano's women were active in their love lives. Yosano wrote "Spring is short what is there that has eternal life, I said and made his hands seek out my powerful breasts." The Midaregami posed a challenge to patriarchal values of Japanese society, as well as the accepted literary and cultural conventions of her time. <mask> <mask>'s work was a great source of inspiration for women of her day. The American scholar noted that the visual representations of flesh, lips and breasts symbolize women's sexuality. No poet had written of breasts in a tanka before, which led the poet Nobutsuna Sasaki to attack her in a magazine article for "corrupting public morals" and "mouthing obscenities fit for a whore". The way Japanese people viewed eroticism and female sexuality was changed by the idea of nudity.Women's breasts were a symbol for child feeding. They began to represent natural beauty and young women in a different way. New representations of sexuality and the female body were opened for Japanese women. She followed this with twenty more tanka anthology over the course of her career. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He encouraged his wife's literary career by publishing her work. Yosano Akiko was a prolific writer.She could make as many as 50 poems. <mask> <mask> is thought to have written between 20,000 and 50,000 poems. She wrote 11 books of prose. The Bunka Gakuin was founded by <mask>, Nishimura Isaku, and others and became the first dean and chief lecturer. She helped many people get a foothold in the literary world. She was an advocate of women's education. She translated the Japanese classics into modern Japanese, including the Tale of Genji and the Tale of Flowering Fortunes.Yosano's poem Kimi Shinitamou koto nakare (, Thou Shalt Not Die), addressed to her younger brother, was published in Myj during the height of the Russo-Japanese War and was extremely controversial. As the number of Japanese casualties from the Siege of Port Arthur became public, it was used as a form of anti-war protest. Japanese soldiers at Port Arthur were being used as "human bullets", being strapped with explosives and sent to blast holes through Russian barbed wire in suicide missions. <mask>'s younger brother was attached to the forces that weresieging Port Arthur. In Bushido, it was the highest honor for a man to die for the Emperor, and knowing of her brother's impulsive nature, Yosano was seized with the fear that he might volunteer to be a "human bullet". Yosano asked her brother if his parents made him grasp the sword and teach him to kill. Do you think the fortress of Lshun will fall or not?<mask> attacked the central concept of Bushido in the Kimi, noting that it was the greatest honor for a man to die for the Emperor, who she noted never put himself in harm's way. The government tried to ban Yosano's poem after she called the war with Russia stupid. <mask>'s house was stoned by angry people while she was involved in a rancorous debate with the journalist Omachi Keigestu over the question of whether poets had the duty to support the war or not. Her poem "The Day the Mountains Move" was featured in the first issue of the journal. In 1918, Yosano attacked the ruling and military class which deliberately block the adoption of a truly moral system in an effort to protect the wealth and influence of their families. Yosano called militarism a form of "barbarian thinking which is the responsibility of us women to eradicate from our mist". 11 of the 13 children Yosano gave birth to survived to adulthood.<mask> Kaoru was one of her grandsons. <mask> <mask> wrote for the all-women literary magazine, as well as other publications. She had opinions about child rearing, financial independence, and social responsibility. <mask> Akiko disagreed with the idea of mothers seeking financial independence through the help of the government, claiming that dependence on the state and dependence on men are the same. She says that this viewpoint was opposed to many Japanese feminists' opinion at the time that the government should financially support mothers. Raich said that most women can't live without financial assistance. Yosano did not consider the act of giving birth to 13 children to be the main part of her identity.She was concerned that equating the identity of womanhood with being a mother prioritized the other aspects of a person. The Taiy magazine column "One Woman's Notebook" was written by Ellen Key in January 1915. She believes that women could accept roles as mothers, but also as friends, as wives, as Japanese citizens, and as members of the world. During the Taish period, <mask> turned her attention to social commentary, with Hito oy Onna to shite (As a Human and as a Woman), Gekido no Naka o Iku and her autobiography. <mask>, Japan's most famous pacifist, succumbed to the "war fever" that gripped Japan when the Kwantung Army seized Manchuria in 1931. Yosano supported her country against China, but she also portrayed the Chinese soldiers killed in the battle as victims, even though she accused them of betraying the legacy. The Chinese were foolish to resist Japan because they could never hope to defeat it.In her poem "Citizens of Japan, A Morning Song" published in June 1932, Yosano embraced Bushido as she praised a Japanese soldier for dying for the Emperor at the First Battle of Shanghai. The soldier'sscattered body gave life to a samurai's honor, according to Yosano. Yosano called for Japanese women to "unify in loyalty" for the cause of the Emperor's forces. Yosano used phrases like "a samurai's honor" that were taken straight from the ultra-national in his early poetry, which is why Citizens of Japan is cliche-ridden. Yosano ended her poem by praising Bushido, saying that the "purest" act a Japanese man could perform was to die for the Emperor in battle. In 1941, Yosano supported war against the United States and the United Kingdom. Her commentaries in the early Showa years promoted her feminist viewpoints.Her last work, Shin Man'ysh (New Man'ysh, 1937–39), was a collection of 26,782 poems by 6,675 contributors. Yosano praised her son who was a lieutenant in the Imperial Navy, urging him to fight bravely for the Emperor in one of her last poems. <mask> died of a stroke at the age of 63. After the end of the war, her works were largely forgotten by critics and the public, despite her death occurring in the middle of the Pacific War. In the 1950s, the Kimi was made compulsory reading in Japanese high schools, and during the protests led by idealistic university students, the Kimi became something of an anthem for the students. Her style has come back into popularity in recent years, and she has an ever-increasing following. Her grave is located in Fuchu, Tokyo.You can also read "Yosano Akiko in the Late 1930s". The Journal of the Association of Teachers of Japanese. 25, no. In 1991, pp. 3–3. The Review of "Embracing the Firebird: <mask> Akiko and the Birth of the Female Voice in Modern Japanese Poetry" was written by GG. There are e-texts of <mask>'s works at Aozora Bunko Yosano Akiko and War.

masks:
Yosano Akiko
Yosano
Yosano
Akiko
Akiko
Akiko
Yosano
Yosano
Akiko
Yosano
Yosano
Yosano
Yosano
Yosano
Yosano
Akiko
Yosano
Yosano
Yosano
Yosano
Yosano
Akiko


title: Martyn Percy

texts: He is a British priest and theologian. He was the Dean of Christ Church in Oxford. He resigned from this position in April. He was the principal of Ripon College Cuddesdon in Oxford from 2004 to 2004. He is a fellow of the Said Business School at the University of Oxford and teaches in the Faculty of Theology and Religion. He is a professor at King's College London and a professorial research fellow at Heythrop College. He is a founding member of the Center for Theologically Engaged Anthropology at the University of Georgia, as well as a visiting professor of the Institute for the Study of Values at the University of Winchester.He is a canon of Salisbury Cathedral. He served as a canon theologian at the cathedral. He was a fellow of King's College London. He has a long-standing commitment to middle-way Anglicanism. His writings include ecclesiology, contemporary Christianity, religious movements and sociological trends, and anthropological interpretations of denominations and congregations. He has written about theological education, as well as contextual, pastoral and practical theology. The Times Literary Supplement praised <mask> for his work towards unity within the Anglican Communion and the Church of England, describing him as displaying a "peaceable, polite and restrained" approach.On July 31, 1962, <mask> was born. He attended the University of Bristol, the University of Durham, and the Merchant Taylors' School. King's College London has a PhD in counseling. He trained for ordination after a short career in publishing. He was a priest and a deacon in the Church of England. He was the director of studies at Christ's College, Cambridge, after serving as a chorister at St Andrew's. In 1997 he was appointed as the founding director of the Lincoln Theological Institute, which is now a research centre within Manchester University.He became principal at Cuddesdon in 2004. The Oxford Ministry Course and the West of England Ministerial Training Course were incorporated at Cuddesdon in 2006 and 2011, making it the largest provider of Anglican ordination training in the country. The college works closely with the Anglican Church in Hong Kong and continues to have links with other Anglican colleges in the United States, Canada, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. The college moved from a liberal catholic ethos to a broader centre ground of Anglicanism, welcoming ordinands from across the ecclesial spectrum. A new education centre and a multi-award-winning Bishop Edward King Chapel were built during <mask>'s tenure. The college incorporated a community of Anglican religious sisters, as well as working alongside staff and students offering support in prayer and spirituality, whilst continuing to develop their own ministries of spiritual direction. The Dean of Christ Church in Oxford was announced on 7 May.He was the first dean to be elected by the governing body. The seat of the Bishop of Oxford is the only academic institution in the world that is also a cathedral. The senior priest of the Diocese of Oxford is the Dean of Christ Church, which is similar to other cathedral deans. St Francis' Children's Society, an Adoption and Fostering Agency with a Roman Catholic foundation, is one of the things that <mask> is patron of. The Dean of Christ Church will step down in April 2022. There will be a settlement of over one million dollars. There was a complaint of sexual harassment against him.The internal tribunal of the Christ Church was established in November of last year. He was accused of attempting to change the composition of the salaries board while in a dispute over his own pay. His request for a pay rise was rejected. One of the highest-paid clerics in the Church of England is the one with the lowest remuneration. There were claims that he was the victim of a "bully campaign" by university dons who were against his agenda. The Bishop of Oxford stated his concern at the allegations and that he had been watching the situation closely. Christ Church's complaints process has been criticized by supporters of the dean, as no investigation or hearing was necessary prior to his suspension."<mask> faced hostility for wanting to make the institution more inclusive, more open to the outside world, and, perhaps, more aware of its wealth and vested interests", according to the Church Times. The public messages of support have been conveyed by Paul Bayes and Alan Wilson. The acting chairman of the governing body of Christ Church sent a letter to college alumni in January stating that a pay dispute led to the suspension of <mask>. This is the first official statement about the nature of the tribunal. The cathedral chapter and the college's governing body announced that the charges were all dismissed. The tribunal found that there had been a single unintentional violation of his fiduciary duty. The Bishop of Oxford welcomed the outcome of the investigation.The process was presided over by Sir Andrew Smith, a High Court judge, and is estimated to have cost the college at least $500,000. The legal fees of the college are not known. Smith's judgement has not been read by the governing body. Over the course of the nine-month investigation, supporters have raised over $100,000 to cover legal fees. The governing body of Christ Church had a vote of confidence in December. In 2020, 41 members of Christ Church's governing body wrote to the Charity Commission accusing <mask> of "unsound judgment" and of breaching his legal, fiduciary and safeguarding duties since the Smith tribunal. The dean was to be investigated by the Church of England's NST over alleged failures to report safeguarding cases.The dean was cleared of any wrongdoing after an investigation by the NST over the course of six months. The four separate allegations relating to the Dean, a senior office holder, were referred earlier in the year by the House of Bishops. There was no evidence that the Dean presented a direct risk to any child or vulnerable adult. A young woman made an allegation of sexual harassment after a service in October 2020. Christ Church commissioned a report from an independent investigator and asked for legal advice on whether an internal process should consider the allegation and decide on sanctions. In response to the repudiation of her claim and the publication in the press of details that should have remained confidential, the woman wrote a letter to the Church Times to defend her complaint. Christ Church felt it was necessary to commission an independent report by the President of Welsh Tribunals, Sir Wyn Williams, following attempts by some through the media, social media, and a number of blogs.The Williams report concludes that the processes followed by Christ Church to investigate it were fair and responsible, and that establishing a tribunal is a responsible use of charitable resource and in the best interests of the church. On November 17, 2020, it was announced that <mask> had withdrawn from his duties as Christ Church dean due to the allegations. He stepped back from his duties in the Cathedral. Dame Sarah Asplin, one of Britain's most senior Court of Appeal judges, ruled that it would be disproportionate for the sexual harassment claim to be referred to a Clergy Disciplinary Tribunal. In public life, <mask> has worked in media and consumer affairs. He was a director and council member of the Advertising Standards Authority. He was an advisor on the "Faith Zone" for the New Millennium Experience Company.He was a member of the Theology and Religious Studies Panel from 2006 to 2008. The Portman Group is the self-regulating body for the alcoholic drinks industry. He is an advisor to the British Board of Film Classification and served as commissioner for the Direct Marketing Authority. He was elected chair of the Cuddesdon and Denton Parish Council in 2007. The liberal tradition in the Church of England is represented by <mask>'s theology. His viewpoints typically argue for the middle ground between evangelical and catholic positions, with appeals to Anglican comprehensiveness, and the tradition of respecting theological differences. The main people in his writings are three American theologians.A theological approach that copes with serious forms of dispute and threat of schism is argued for by <mask>. A group of scholars from the fields of sociology, anthropology, musicology, theology and ecclesiology published a book based on an earlier symposium at Virginia. The following Reasonable Radical? There is a guide to the compass of <mask>'s work in the Writings of <mask> <mask>. The ordination of women is one of the social issues that <mask> has adopted a progressive outlook on. His writings affirm orthodox Christian positions on the incarnation, atonement, resurrection and ascension; he has defended the historicity of Jesus' healing and nature miracles. Noted for his work on fundamentalism and revivalism, for which he engages with sociology and anthropology, he was described in the academic journal Theology as the British theologian who is the closest to being a "missionary anthropologist".The Society for the Study of Anglicanism was founded in 2002 by <mask> and Tom Hughson and is now in a partnership with Virginia Theological Seminary. As chair of the oversight body for Cliff College, which is a Methodist Bible college in the evangelical-charismatic tradition, he has worked with a number of other evangelical groups. He is a member of the Faculty of Theology and Religion at the University of Oxford. He taught at the Said Business School and the Department of Sociology at the university. He has contributed to The Guardian, Radio Four, and the World Service. <mask> is a social thinker, moralist and commentator, with his activism and writings addressing concerns for social justice and equality. He believes that churches should embrace the diversity of belief that exists, rather than allowing divisions to result in separation.The need for a "slight loosen of the ties" was written in anticipation of the October 2003 Primates' Meeting, which took place in the wake of the ordination of Gene Robinson as Episcopal Bishop of New Hampshire, the communion's first openly gay bishop. He described Anglicanism as a "connection of provincial islands that shares doctrinal, liturgical and cultural aspects", as opposed to being "one vast, catholic continent". Following Jeffrey John's withdrawal as Bishop of Reading in July of 2003 he suggested that the debate on gay rights should be shifted towards reflecting on the more central gospel themes. The church leadership has been critical of the "managerial" style of the archbishop. According to the report of the Lord Green Steering Group, Welby's plans to send senior clergy on leadership courses was showing a poor judgement of the church's priorities. He said that Welby's targets for efficiency and growth were not reflective of the Christian mission because Jesus didn't spend a lot of time going on about success. The direction Welby was leading the Church of England was being driven by mission-minded middle managers that alienated the congregation and the British public, according to an August 2016 statement by <mask>.He warned that it will take more to save the Church of England than a blend of the latest management theory. The weaknesses and risks of an anaemia among bishops in the Church of England have been highlighted by <mask>. In an essay published in December 2015, <mask> questioned the teaching that homosexuality is unnatural. He said that the church's position has hurt the younger generation of Christians in Britain and called on the church's leader to apologize. The primates decided to penalize the US Episcopal Church for voting to redefine marriage at its general convention. He said that the meeting's statement had nothing to say about LGBT Christians. In the wake of the United Kingdom EU membership referendum in June of 2016 there was a national failure of liberal values.A new centre-left party that is "authentically roots in modern, progressive socialism, and equally true to modern, progressive, democratic liberal values" is what he has suggested as the need for a more "broad church" approach to British party politics. Following the Church of England's decision to compensate a woman who alleged that she had been sexually abused by Bell, <mask> has been involved in the campaign to restore his reputation. He is a member of the George Bell Group and has published a number of articles questioning the competence of those who have presumed Bell to be a perpetrators of abuse. There was no basis in law for believing that the allegations against Bell could have been sustained. The churches can only be trusted as public bodies if they give up some control over their own policies and practices, argued <mask> in March of last year. The work on behalf of victims of sexual abuse in the church has continued with the IICSA reports. Better training and regulation in the churches, as well as greater fairness, justice and remedy for both the victims of abuse and those who may be wrongly accused, have been included.The General Synod's narrow rejection of a motion to legalise the ordination of women as bishops in November 2012 has led to criticism of church leaders. The view of opponents to the motion was maintaining a "conceit of modern times" because of their fundamentalist rejection of diversity. He said that the church needs to be transformed by the renewal of its minds in order to move towards a "new future". In February of last year, he suggested that Bishop Philip North either decline his nomination as Bishop ofSheffield or abandon the views of The Society, a conservative body which does not recognise or receive the ministry of women. North withdrew his acceptance of the nomination due to personal attacks. In a radio discussion of North's decision, <mask> denied the accusation that his position showed a form of liberalism. He said that resistance to discrimination is not equivalent to intolerance.In Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code, Sir Leigh Teabing says that "everything you need to know about the Bible can be summed up by the great canon doctor <mask> <mask>." He is married to Emma, who is a fellow at Trinity College, Oxford, and they have two sons. He is a member of the Labour Party and a lifelong supporter of the club. His hobbies include running, squash, cinema, and listening to jazz. The work edited by Daniel and Markham is called Reasonable Radical. The Northern Irish poet Peter McDonald's Five Psalms for Martyn <mask> are a collection of poems in poetic form that explore aspects of <mask>'s life. Key essays in edited books is one of the publications that <mask> is the founding senior editor for.The Explorations in Practical and Pastoral Theology Series has been published 50 times since 2002. The series editor for the Canterbury Press Studies in Anglicanism was Ian Markham. Other essays, papers, humour, articles, blog contributions and a number of shorter books have been written by <mask> using three different pseudonyms. The Oxford Union hosted the official website of the Christ Church on April 28, 2016 in opposition to the motion.

masks:
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Theology Percy
Percy
Percy
Martyn
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Martyn
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy
Percy


title: Julius von Haast

texts: The founder of the Canterbury Museum was a German-born New Zealand explorer. On 1 May 1822, a merchant and his wife gave birth to a child in Bonn, a town in the Kingdom of Prussia. As a child, he attended a local school but was also educated at a school in Cologne. He studied geology and mineralogy at the University of Bonn after completing his formal education. He didn't graduate. He worked in the trading of books and mineral samples after travelling throughout Europe as a young man. On October 26, 1846, Haast married Antonia Schmitt.Two years after the marriage, Robert was born. In 1858, he was contracted by a British shipping firm to report on the suitability of New Zealand for German emigrants. He boarded the Evening Star in September of that year for New Zealand. He met the Austrian <mask> Hochstetter at the home of a German emigrant the day after he arrived in New Zealand. On a scientific cruise aboard the ship Novara, Hochstetter was invited by the Governor of New Zealand, Thomas Gore Browne, to provide advice on a recent find of a coal field. The two men became friends after being discovered to have a common interest in geology. Exploring New Zealand was accompanied by Hochstetter on his journey to Drury so that he could assess the natural resources and attractions of Auckland as a place for German immigration.Several of Hochstetter's fellow scientists and the explorer Charles Heaphy were also present on the trip. After assisting Hochstetter in his investigations of the coalfield, the party moved further south, interacting with local Mori and visiting part of the Waikato River. Hochstetter was asked to conduct geological surveys of New Zealand after his report on the coalfield was well received. The Austrian government would pay his salary if he stayed in New Zealand for six months. Hochstetter and his helpers spent the first two months of the year looking at extinct volcanic cones and historic points of eruption. Hochstetter asked <mask> to join him, as he turned his attention south. On the journey south, the expedition had to make its own maps, which were largely unknown, apart from a few roads and trails.They traveled as far west as Kwhia Harbour and as far east as Maketu in the Bay of Plenty in three months. The party, which included a photographer, had traveled 1000 kilometres back in May of 1859. The collected samples, sketches and photographs added to the scientific knowledge of the area. During a public lecture delivered by Hochstetter on 24 June, it was revealed to the citizens of Auckland. At the end of their journey Hochstetter told a reporter from New Zealand that he had collected a lot of statistical information to send home to Germany. It is likely that the main focus was on geography and geology. As Hochstetter adapted his technique in the study of a new country, he referred to his assistant as his enthusiastic assistant, who helped and pushed him forward.He learned a lot from Hochstetter's expertise. Hochstetter and Haast traveled to the Coromandel to look at the goldfields. In late July of 1858, they traveled south by steamer to the Province of Nelson, stopping at New Plymouth and Wellington along the way. Hochstetter accepted an invitation from the Nelson Provincial Council to inspect the mineral deposits of Nelson Province, which were believed to include gold, coal and copper, after receiving invitations from several other provinces to explore the geological makeup of their regions. After they discovered moa bones in the Aorere Valley in Golden Bay, Hochstetter left Haast in charge of the dig while he continued with other fieldwork. Christopher Maling of the provincial survey department assisted with the removal of several skeletons of the bird. Hochstetter wanted him to investigate the mineral deposits to the east of Nelson.He predicted gold could be found at Shakespeare Bay when he inspected the rocks. Hochstetter was nearing the end of his time in New Zealand when he met up with Haast. The citizens of Nelson appreciated Hochstetter's lecture and his conclusion that the minerals in the area would contribute to the wealth of the region. At the end of September, Hochstetter traveled to Golden Bay to investigate a newly discovered coalfield. The geological work already completed was asked to be continued by the Nelson Provincial Council. He was to identify valuable minerals in the ranges between Nelson and the Grey River and to complete a topographical map of the area. Before the survey began, <mask> might have visited Canterbury Province to complete his German immigration report.Hochstetter wrote to the provincial government apologizing for not visiting personally, but he also told them that Haast would be going there to gather geological information for him. Following on from his work in Nelson, he could do a similar survey of the West Coast. The geological survey of south west Nelson took eight months. His report to the Nelson Provincial Council was published in early 1861 and he discovered coal near the present-day town of Westport. The coal seams discovered by Thomas Brunner in 1848 were of a higher quality than first thought. He found gold in several of the Upper Buller's tributaries. When <mask> arrived in Canterbury to begin his survey of their portion of the West Coast, William Moorhouse requested that he investigate the mountain range.The proposed route for a rail tunnel through the mountain was compromised by tough basaltic rocks. The rail link was able to proceed as a result of the work done by Haast. He held the post of provincial geologist to Canterbury from 1861 to 1868. In this capacity, he made geological discoveries and made topographical maps of the area. In the late 19th century, he discovered a coal seam in Kowai and the following year searched for gold in the area around Aoraki/Mt Cook. The bed of a major glacier, as well as his geological observations, were some of the things he collected. He discovered and named many of the glaciers of the central South Island in honor of the Emperor of Austria.He was the first person to study the bones of a bird. The curator of the museum was appointed in 1870. The early holdings of the museum were a result of his expeditions. He lectured in geology from 1873 to 1876 and was made a professor in 1876. One of New Zealand's most bitter scientific arguments was about the extinction of the Moa and Moa-hunters. Mori went to New Zealand before the Moriori Moa-hunters. The Geology of the Provinces of Canterbury and Westland was published in 1879.He was given a hereditary knighthood by the Emperor of Austria in 1875 after being elected fellow of the Royal Society in 1867. The Royal Geographical Society awarded him a gold medal for his explorations in New Zealand. In 1886, Haast traveled to England as New Zealand's commissioner to the Colonial and Indian Exhibition. He was made Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George for his services. He was made a Companion of the same order three times before. He died on August 16th after returning to New Zealand. He is buried in the churchyard of Holy Trinity Church.Mary Dobson, daughter of the Canterbury Provincial Engineer Edward Dobson, was his second wife. There are several places in New Zealand named after the man. There is a town at the mouth of a river. The "Haast Schist" is the name of the schist found in New Zealand. There are two peaks named after the man: Mount Haast in the Southern Alps and K Tiritiri o te Moana in the Buller District. The Southern Alps have a glacier and a range named after them. William Spotswood Green named the ridge after him.The directors of the Canterbury Museum and the German ornithologists of New Zealand have links toSpecimens collected by <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Ferdinand von
Haast
Haast
Haast
Julius von
Haast


title: Alka Lamba

texts: <mask> is an Indian politician. She quit the Indian National Congress and joined the Aam Aadmi Party. <mask> was elected to the Delhi Legislative Assembly. She quit the party due to disrespect. She returned to the Congress party on September 6. She was disqualified from the Delhi assembly for violating the rules for party change over. <mask> was the President of the Delhi University Students' Union, the National President of the National Students' Union of India, the General Secretary of the Delhi Pradesh Congress Committee, and the Secretary of the All India Congress Committee.She is the chairperson of Go India Foundation. <mask> <mask> was born in New Delhi, India to two people. She is one of six siblings. <mask> attended the Government Girls Senior Secondary School No.1, Delhi. She obtained her degree from Delhi University in 1996. She obtained her masters in chemistry and education from the university. The marriage of <mask> and Lokesh Kapoor did not last.They are no longer married. Hrithik <mask> is their son. <mask> was only 19 years old when she began her political career. A student. She was given the responsibility of being the Delhi State Girl Convener after joining the National Students' Union of India. She won the election for the post of President of the Delhi University Students' Union by a huge margin. She was appointed as the President of all India in 1997.She became the General Secretary of All India Mahila Congress in 2002. She was defeated in the Delhi Assembly elections in 2003 by Madan Lal Khurana. She was appointed as the General Secretary of the Delhi Pradesh Congress Committee in 2006 after becoming a member of the All India Congress Committee. She was appointed as Vice Chairperson of the National Institute of Public Cooperation and Child Development at the same time. She worked at the All India Congress Committee at the Indian National Congress. She left the Indian National Congress to join the Aam Aadmi Party. <mask> was on the Aam Aadmi Party's ticket in the Delhi Legislative Assembly election.She defeated Suman Kumar Gupta by a margin of over 18 thousand votes. She left the Aam Aadmi Party in September and joined the Indian National Congress party. <mask> disagreed with the leadership of the Aam Aadmi Party about the revocation of former prime minister Rajiv Gandhi's Ratna. <mask> has traveled to the UK, Russia, the US, China, and Venezuela to give speeches about women's empowerment, human rights and sustainable development. She attended the World Festival of Youth and Students in Venezuela in 2005. She went to the US in 2006 to attend a conference on international women's leadership programs. She attended the UN's International Widows Day and tourism and cultural festival in London in 2007.Lamba went to Nepal in 2008 to attend a seminar. The 2010 Delhi Commonwealth Games Queen's Baton Relay was traveled across Brunei, Singapore, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, and Maldives by <mask>. <mask> was charged with vandalizing and destruction of property in her own constituency a few months after she was elected as a legislator. On 10 August 2015, a mob armed with lathis, swagger sticks and cricket bats attacked and vandalized a liquor shop located in the Kashmere Gate area of old Delhi. <mask> led the attack and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The footage shows her reaching straight for the counter and throwing items away. The shop was vandalised by her supporters.The shopkeeper objected to the defacing of his shop windows by the Aam Aadmi Party because he was a supporter of the saffron party. Lamba held a press conference and revealed the victim's identity as a member of the enquiry team of the 2012 Guwahati molestation case. Local media houses worked overtime to find the victim's real identity after the tip-off. The victim's neighbours were interviewed by TV channels to come to the conclusion that the girl's name was not what she was forced to say. The acts of Lamba's were criticized. She was removed from the committee. Go India Foundation, run by Alka Lamba, got attention in 2010 for its blood donation campaigning.In one day, over 65000 people donated blood. The campaign was promoted by someone. The Delhi Legislative Assembly References 1975 births Living people Presidents of Delhi University Students Union Women members of the Delhi Legislative Assembly.

masks:
Alka Lamba
Lamba
Lamba
Alka
Lamba
Lamba
Lamba
Lamba
Lamba
Lamba
Lamba
Lamba
Lamba
Lamba
Lamba


title: James Hannington

texts: <mask> was an English missionary and martyr. He was the first bishop of East Africa. His father ran a warehouse and was part of the family that ran Hannington's department stores. The property known as St George's was recently acquired by his father. <mask> blew off his thumb with black powder when he was a child. For <mask>'s early education a tutor had been engaged, but when he was thirteen he was sent to the Temple School at Brighton, where he remained for the next two-and-a-half years, although he was an indifferent student. He left school at fifteen to work in his father's counting house.He rose to the rank of major after getting a commission in the 1st Sussex Artillery Volunteer Corps. He won prizes at the camp competition under his supervision. The family joined the Church of England in 1867. The chapel in the grounds of <mask>'s father's property was licensed for Anglican services in that year. At the age of twenty-one, <mask> decided to pursue a clerical career and went to university at St Mary Hall, Oxford, where he was the President of the Red Club and captain of the St Mary Hall Boat. The death of his mother in 1872 led to a change in <mask>'s life, and on 1 March 1874 he was made a deacon. <mask> volunteered for missionary work in East Africa in 1882 after being ordination as a priest.He was married for five years. Two missionaries were murdered on the shores of Lake Victoria. He offered himself to the Church Missionary Society and left England on 17 May to head a party of six missionaries to Zanzibar. <mask> was ill and had to return to England. <mask> was consecrated a bishop in January 1885 at the age of thirty, after recovering from his illness. There were missions at the coast and in Buganda. The shells were described in two papers in the Annals and Magazine of Natural History.<mask> decided to pioneer a shorter and healthier road to Buganda after arriving at Freretown, near Mombasa, in Africa. He wasn't aware of the political consequences of traversing Busoga, a sensitive area for the Buganda state. Even more suspicious of <mask>'s motives was the sudden intrusion of German imperialism at the coast. Buganda's conqueror would come from the east according to an oracle. The boats were sent to take <mask> to Sukumaland, but he refused. He and his team were able to reach a spot near Lake Victoria, but they were imprisoned by the Basoga chiefs. On October 29, 1885, <mask> was speared in both sides after eight days of captivity.His last words were to the soldiers who killed him, "Go, tell Mwanga I have purchased the road to Uganda with my blood." Alexander William Mackay, who had first-hand knowledge of events from the Buganda side, wrote in letters dated 2 May 1886 that the king needed only to adopt our advice at the time and request the Bishop. This case was absolutely unprovoked and unjustifiable because he was determined to remove the blood of one who he believed was a European of higher standing than merely an ordeinary missionary or traveler. Widespread persecution of Christians followed, many being killed or sold to Arab slavers. The king was rebuked by a Roman Catholic and beheaded for it. The first Martyrs of Uganda were <mask> and his friends. The location of <mask>'s remains was given to Bishop Alfred Tucker in 1892.The Hannington memorial chapel is located in Uganda. The Church of England celebrates <mask>'s feast day on 29 October. "Thou hast turned my heaviness into joy" is the inscription on the dedication stone that was erected in his memory along with the Bishop Hannington Memorial Church. There are external links to the Bishop Hannington Memorial Church in the UK. 19th-century executions by Uganda Alumni of St Mary Hall, and Trentishoe births, are examples of 19th-century crimes.

masks:
James Hannington
Hannington
Hannington
Hannington
Hannington
Hannington
James
Hannington
Hannington
Hannington
Hannington
Hannington
Hannington
Hannington
Hannington
James Hannington


title: Jan Verkolje

texts: <mask> was a Dutch painter and engraver who was buried on 8 May 1693. He is known for his portraits and genre pieces of elegant couples in interiors and for his religious and mythological compositions. He was a gifted artist. Verkolje had access to powerful patrons while he was in Delft. Benjamin Jacobsz was a locksmith and Maria Tonnes was his mother. He was christened in Amsterdam on February 9, 1659. According to Arnold Houbraken, <mask> became a self-taught artist after hurting himself while playing with darts as a child.He was immobile for a long time due to the injury on his ankle. He started to copy prints when he was away. He was given high-quality prints by the artist. According to Houbraken, this started his artistic career. <mask> studied for half a year with the son of a prominent painter. The rampjaar of 1672 was marked by a large-scale invasion of the Dutch Republic by the French and other armies. He married Judith Voorheul here.He was the dean of the Guild of St.luke of Delft from 1678 to 1688. <mask> was very successful and enjoyed the patronage of important patrons. He was the only portrait painter in the area. <mask> trained his sons as painters. He had a successful career. Albertus van der Burch, Joan van der Spriet, and Willem Verschuring were some of <mask>'s students. Houbraken also mentions the pupils.He died at the peak of his fame at the age of 43. He was buried in the Oude Kerk. He left behind a wife, three sons and two daughters. General <mask> was an artist who worked as a painter, engraver and a draughtsman. His subject matter was mostly portraits. He discovered the technique on his own, according to Houbraken. A prolific portrait artist, Verkolje created portrait paintings, drawings, and prints.<mask>'s portrait work was a representation of the current style in The Hague and Amsterdam. <mask> had high prices for his portraits and was in demand as a portraitist. He portrayed a famous scientist, a lawyer and his wife in two works, both of which are in the Wadsworth A. Portrait prints of international celebrities such as the Duke of Mazarin, King James II of England, and the Prince of Orange were created by Verkolje. The only painting and print depicting the celebrity subjects was done by Verkolje. His portraits of famous people were engravings of works by other artists, such as Peter Lely. <mask>'s portrait drawings were made to be used in his paintings.The drawings were either focused on particular facial features or the whole composition. The leading genre painter in the city at the time was Gerard ter Borch. Ter Borch's method resulted in a very low output. Like other genre painters such as Gabriel Metsu and Frans van Mieris, Verkolje took advantage of the limited supply of Ter Borch genre paintings in the market by creating works that imitated the style of, or took their inspiration from, ter Borch. Verkolje's genre paintings usually depict figures in interiors playing games or making music. The protagonists are engaged in courting. A dog is present.The delivery of a letter, which had been treated previously by other Delft artists such as Vermeer, is the theme of The messenger. A couple is playing a game in an elegant room. The young man was interrupted by a messenger who entered the room to deliver a letter. The young couple are startled by the arrival of the messenger and the dog in the room. The emotional reaction of the participants in the scene is different from that of the people in the works of Vermeer. The figures react in a contemplative manner. The figures were more natural than those of Vermeer.The portraits of Verkolje were often double as genre pieces with the addition of symbolic elements. There is a double distinguished gentleman and lady in an interior. The commitment to each other of the sitters is implied by the crossed trunks of the trees on the left and the fountain on the right. <mask> started engraving in 1670. The influence of the smooth tone developed by Abraham Blooteling is shown in the work of <mask>. His prints were printed in England even though he probably never visited. The prints of mythological scenes and genre scenes were produced after Jacob Ochtervelt and Hendrick Terbrugghen.The Venus and Adonis is a well-known work. It was made after a painting by Verkolje. The mastery of the mezzotint technique is demonstrated in the work by Verkolje. He was able to show the softness of the clouds and the texture of the fabrics. There are external links to 1650 births and 1693 deaths of Dutch Golden Age painters.

masks:
Johannes Verkolje
Verkolje
Jan
Verkolje
Verkolje
Verkolje
Verkolje
Verkolje
Verkolje
Verkolje
Jan Verkolje
Jan Verkolje