title: Soren Johnson

texts: <mask> is an American video game designer. A number of <mask>'s titles have been critically acclaimed. Civilization IV, Offworld Trading Company, and Old World were all designed by him. He was a co-lead designer on Civilization III. <mask> founded Mohawk Games in the suburbs of Baltimore, Maryland. During the 2020 Coronaviruses Pandemic, they moved to Alexandria, VA. The studio brings together people he has worked with in the past, along with new talent, to create new intellectual properties.Their first game, Offworld Trading Company, was well received. One of the earliest developers to involve the internet gaming community in game design, testing, and discussion is <mask>. <mask> <mask> was born to Kenneth and <mask>. He was born in Centralia, Washington to Bjorn <mask> and his siblings. <mask> was offered the chance to go to college early, but his parents thought he would benefit from being around friends. He thinks his parents made the right decision. His parents bought him his first gaming platform when he was 7 years old, a Commodore 64.He grew up playing a wide variety of games, from board games to strategy to shooter games and racing. He developed an interest in games about war and history. He loved games made by Sid Meier. His mother remembers him saying, "One day, I'm going to go work with Sid Meier!" when he joined Firaxis Games in 2000. College andEA <mask> did not play a lot of games in college, choosing to fully embrace the college experience, which resulted in him missing the experience of playing Civilization II at that time. Prior to college, <mask> didn't know that computer science consisted of learning programming and that he would eventually get a masters degree in computer science. A friend of <mask>'s got him an interview for an internship at Electronic Arts.During his internship, <mask> worked on Knockout Kings. <mask> and Christopher Tin were roommates at Oxford. The song Baba Yetu was composed by Tin for <mask>'s game Civilization IV. At one point, <mask> traveled to China to perform with his fellow musicians. One of <mask>'s friends won a bet with <mask>. <mask> had to shave his head in order to win the bet. While he might lose some challenges, <mask> will honor his word.His current game development studio is called Mohawk Games. <mask> started working at Firaxis Games after finishing his internship at Electronic Arts. After following the Civilization III development, <mask> jumped at the chance to join his idols. Many of the previous development team were abandoning Civ III at the time he joined. The exodus was an opportunity for him to help his idol and save the franchise. Civilization III was started by <mask> and Jake Solomon while they were at Firaxis. The intern and audio programmer remained on the team.<mask> was offered the lowest salary to date, but used the experience to launch his career. <mask>'s talent and work ethic brought him to the position of co-lead designer. Even with only 16 months left to complete the work before launch, <mask> had a lot of freedom to work on Civilization III. <mask> simplified Civilization III's code base so that a lot of new mechanics could be added, without having to keep building on top of the previous game. Civilization II's code was on top of the original. The scarcity in economic terms created by <mask>'s hardcore resource features in Civilization III became a catalyst for diplomacy system. Resource and economics systems are important features in his later games.Artificial Intelligence was <mask>'s main role in Civilization III. His success in this field earned him a reputation as one of the best artificial intelligence developers in the industry. <mask>'s ideas were not well received. Horses, for example, were limited to certain in-game continents, just like in real history. <mask> headed one of the earliest examples of post release support in gaming, using the feedback from the gaming community to further update the game post release. <mask> highlighted his community support by making the game mod friendly, as well as designing the AI to adapt and continue to function with changes to game design, even during community mod post game release. For a year after the initial release, <mask> provided updates and patches to Civilization III, spending a lot of time in the game's community, judging and absorbing feedback.Civilization IV was the result of many of the lessons he and the team learned from this exercise. One of the factors that saved Civilization III and the future of the franchise was <mask>'s decision to join Firaxis. <mask> <mask> was the sole lead designer of Civilization IV because of his success in Civilization III. In order to make the game stable and balanced before it was released, <mask> brought in Civilization fans and members of the gaming community. This set the precedent for his future development process, and continues to be part of the formula for developing his games. There are two types of artificial intelligence in video games, good and fun. Good artificial intelligence tries to beat the player and win the game, while fun artificial intelligence tries to give the human an enjoyable experience.Civilization IV's balance is dependent on the difficulty setting and features from both. A successful artificial intelligence is not based on any novel technique, but requires a lot of hard work and coding. The main theme music, Baba- Yetu, was developed by <mask> and Christopher Tin. Christopher and <mask> wanted to capture the essence of the view of earth from outer space in a musical piece, but also give a deeper feel to the song with an extra layer of meaning. The first game soundtrack to win a grammy was hailed as a masterpiece. Some fans of Civilization IV left the menu screen open so they could hear the global beat on repeat. Tin was asked if he was as cool in real life as he is on the internet.Civilization IV earned the most critical praise of any Civilization game, with many fans believing it to be the best version of Civilization to date, even after two sequels. On April 17, 2007, it was announced that <mask> had left Firaxis to rejoin Electronic Arts to start development on the game based on evolution, Spore. The game started the player as a single cell and ended as a civilization. <mask> was hired to help with the 4th stage, "Civilization", which saw the player's procedural organisms begin a primitive civilization on its home world. The game's mixed reception from critics and fans would be a disappointment for <mask>. He blamed it on a lack of binding vision across all the teams and lack of outside player feedback. In March of 2011, <mask> worked on the design of Dragon Age Legends, a flash game for Facebook and Google+.The project that <mask> joined the social network game development company on was never published. <mask> co-founded his own game development studio, Mohawk Games, in the suburbs of Baltimore, Maryland. Offworld Trading Company: an economic real-time strategy game for Microsoft Windows and OS X uses an extended and more detailed version of his signature resource system first seen in his earlier Civilization titles. This game would be <mask> <mask>'s first use of Early Access, making changes to the game based on player feedback, even before its full release. Offworld Trading Company is an economy-based real time strategy game. "Our goal is to make games that will be played for years, based on elegant, replayable systems that are not limited by finite content creation," said <mask> when commenting on the creation of Mohawk games. Our development process requires our games to be available as soon as possible so that we can find the fun.The theme of Christopher Tin's musical pieces is 'Red Planet Nocturne'. Christopher and <mask> shared ideas on how to make the music sound different in the game. Offworld Trading Company sold over 600,000 copies and achieved a positive critical reception. After the development of Offworld Trading Company, Mohawk started work on a new strategy game called Ten Crowns. Mohawk Games was offered a deal by Epic Games due to financial problems with their publisher Starbreeze. The title was changed to Old World after a publisher switch, and the game is currently being developed. On May 5, 2020, it entered Early Access.<mask> is a member of the advisory board of the Game Developers Conference. He also hosts a game designer interview show on the same name. Leyla <mask> works at Mohawk Games and is married to <mask>. They have three children and a cat. <mask> <mask>'s profile can be found at www.designer-notes.com <mask> <mask>'s interview with CVG can be found at www. CVG Interview with <mask> <mask> can be found at www. CVG Interview with <mask> <mask> can be found at www.

masks:
Soren Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
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Soren
Johnson
Ruth Johnson
Johnson
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title: Brad Laner

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American musician and record producer best known for his work with the shoegaze band Medicine. Prior to Medicine, he was involved in avant-improv bands such as Debt of Nature, which was formed at the age of 15 and Steaming Coils, which was formed at the age of 18. He has released albums under his own name as well as recording under the name Electric Company. His work has been used by artists such as Brian Eno, who used Electric Company's songs on several tracks from Another Day on Earth. He collaborated with M83 on its album Hurry Up, We're Dreaming. Debt of Nature was founded by <mask> at the age of 15. In 1984 he founded Steaming Coils, an experimental avant-rock band.Two full-length albums were released before the band broke up, but the last one was released two years after the break-up. <mask> joined the band as a percussionist and keyboard player, and recorded two of the band's albums. He used a do-it-yourself ethos to create his signature sound by running his guitar through a 4-track recorder. Shot Forth Self Living was Medicine's debut album. The band contributed a track to the soundtrack of the movie The Crow in 1994. <mask> and Shannon Lee formed a duo in 2003 after the band ceased to exist in 1995. In 1995 he started his solo project Electric Company, which was devoted to IDM, glitch, and avant-garde electronics with some elements of ambient and drone.In nine years, he released ten full-length albums for Electric Company. He formed a supergroup with the members of Tool and Failure and released one album, Free Mars. It received a nomination. On the album Transcontinental Conspiracy, he collaborated with Dallas-based musical collective Vas Deferens Organization. Several Mercury Rev members were involved in the recording and producing of the album. They collaborated again in 1999, this time under his Electric Company name. Laner's first album under his own name, Neighbor Singing, was released in 2007.His second solo release was Natural Selections. Discography with Debt of Nature Order: Spoil The Entire State, Pets Have Fears Too, and Robin Diamond's Lungs are all cassette releases. The Idiot Stick, Pets Have Fears Two, and Food Music were tapes. Debt of Nature (Goodall Tapes 1986) Order: Spoil The Entire State. The cassette releases "Live" and "Delayed Implantation" are from Goodall Tapes. The album Never Were (Tarkington Table cassette 1987) and the LAFMS-The Lowest Form of Music Box Set (Cortical 1997) are included. Neighborhood Rhythms (Freeway/Rhino 1984) Re Records Quarterly vol.Shot Forth Self Living was re-released with bonus material by Captured Tracks. "Come Here To Drink Milk" (Creation 1993), "Never Click" (Beggars Banquet 1993), and "Sounds Of Medicine" (American 1994) have been re-released. The Cosmic Forces of Mu (Planet Mu, 2001) Tigerbeat6 Inc. Dobson - A Halo of Affectation and Wild Nothing - Life of Pause. Christopher Willits - Surf Boundaries, Vetiver - To Find Me Gone, Brian Eno - Another Day On Earth, and Caribou - Marino DVD. The Black Watch - Amphetamines, Solid Eye - Electromagnetic Field and Stream of Consciousness, and Motor Totemist Guild - Hom. Blue Daisies - Wilt, Gary Kail, and John Trubee are references.

masks:
Brad Laner
Career Laner
Laner
Laner


title: Seichō Matsumoto

texts: The writer was credited with popularizing detective fiction in Japan. Human psychology and ordinary life were incorporated into <mask>'s works. His works reflect a wider social context and postwar nihilism that darkened the atmosphere of the genre. A new addition to the field was his expose of corruption among police officials and criminals. The society was affected by the crime and the subject of investigation. <mask>'s first book was not printed until he was in his forties. He published more than 450 works in 40 years.His mystery and detective fiction solidified his reputation as a writer, even though his work included historical novels and non-fiction. <mask> became Japan's best-selling and highest earning author in the 1960s, thanks to popularizing the genre among readers in his country. His detective novels Ten to sen, Suna no utsuwa, Inspector Imanishi Investigates, and Kiri no hata have been translated into a number of languages. The Mystery Writers of Japan Award was given to him in 1957. He was president of the Mystery Writers of Japan from 1963 to 1971. Castle of Sand is one of the eight novels that were adapted for the film. <mask> was born in Kokura, now Kokura Kita ward, in 1909.The Sino-Japanese reading of the characters of his given name is what distinguishes him from his real name. He was the only child. After graduating from elementary school, Seich was hired by a utility company. He designed layout for the Asahi Shimbun when he was a child. His work in the advertising department was interrupted by his service in World War II. He spent most of the war in Korea before returning to work after the war. He moved to the Tokyo office in 1950.He was well-educated despite not attending secondary school or university. When he was a teenager, he read banned texts as part of a political protest, causing his father to destroy his collection of literature. He studied award-winning works of fiction. The magazine Shukan Asahi hosted a fiction contest in 1950. He placed third in the competition with his short story "Saig satsu". He retired from his job at the newspaper after six years to pursue a career as a writer. Matsumoto wrote short fiction while simultaneously producing multiple novels, at one point as many as five concurrently, in the form of magazine serials."Harikomi" is one of his crime stories that was published in periodicals. He received the Mystery Writers of Japan Prize, the Kikuchi Kan Prize, and the Yoshikawa Eiji Prize for Literature. The Legend of the Kokura-Diary was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In some of his writings, Matsumoto voiced anti-American and anti-Japanese feelings. At the height of the 1960 Anpo protests, the author of "Black Fog over Japan" tapped into the anti-American sentiment with his work. Many of Matsumoto's works of fiction and nonfiction revealed aspects of home-grown corruption in the Japanese system. He traveled to Cuba as a delegate of the World Cultural Congress and later went to North Vietnam to meet its president.He was interested in archeology and ancient history. His ideas were made public in his writings. He was interested in Northeast Asia, the Western Regions, and the Celts. <mask> and Queen met in Japan in 1977. He was invited to speak about his sense of mystery by French mystery writers. <mask> died from cancer. The original title of A Quiet Place was Kikanakatta Basho.The Voice and Other Stories is a collection of short stories by Louise Heal Kawai.

masks: Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto


title: Hilda Yen

texts: One of the leading figures of Chinese American society was sometimes called "Yan" or "<mask>". She left the East and continued to be a bridge of cultures from her high-profile family. After graduating from university, she worked in diplomatic circles leading to the League of Nations for a few years and then began speaking about international peace, pointing to the needs of China against the looming aggressions of the United States. After converting to the Bah Faith in 1944, she worked for several years for the United Nations and achieved its registration as a non-governmental organization. She withdrew due to the international community's lack of embrace of a spiritual-religious commitment as the basis of an international peace. She married twice and had two children from the first marriage. She was born in the early years of her family.She used to use November 29 as her birth date, but she adopted the date of January 17 late in life. She was born in 1904 to 1906, however her father's paperwork says she was born in 1901. The extended family was prominent under Sun Yat-sen. Her name was <mask>. Her sister had the same name. Her family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Her father was a doctor in China and South Africa.At the age of 8 years old, her family moved to New Haven, Connecticut, where her father attended Yale School of Medicine and she attended Harvard Medical School. She took the university entrance exam as a cultural exchange student without her parents' permission at the age of 16 and got into Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts. She majored in history, but her family returned to Shanghai before she finished her degree. She majored in psychology and worked in a hospital in China after foiling an anti-foreigner uprising at her school. She was married to P.T. The Chen's had two children, William and Doreen. She devoted her time to local child and women's advocacy institutions.In 1923, the year before her family returned to China, her uncle joined the Bah Faith. The New Era and the religion of Baha'u'llah were translated by him. She was invited by another uncle, the Ambassador to the USSR, to serve as his hostess for events at the embassy. She could address committees of the League of Nations through her diplomatic status. She spent a lot of time away from her husband and children. At the end of their service there was a party and they worked together to promote Chinese women in flight. She worked with committees at the League of Nations to address issues of trafficking in women and children.She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The plan was to fly from city to city to speak about the spread of war and the need for assistance for China and boycotting Japan. The plane that was donated in 1939 was named "The Spirit of New China" and was used for a copilot with Li. On May 1, 1939, Yen's plane crashed outside of Montgomery Alabama. Her injuries were not life threatening. Considering her situation, the beginnings of a change in path for her life were suggested. They finished their presence.After she was discharged, she went back to air travel in another plane. Her involvement in peace activities brought her into contact with Julia Goldman, who reintroduced her to the Bah Faith. The events in China led to her father's return to China. She witnessed the marshaling of Americans after the attack at Pearl Harbor and as the Japanese arrived at Hong Kong. She reached the United States on a cargo plane after leaving Hong Kong. She was still passionate about peace despite her disappointment in politics and war. She asked to attend the 1944 Bah Annual convention as an observer because of her increasing contacts with the Bahs.She was moved by the gestures of welcome and care shown between individuals society normally kept apart as a demonstration of the ideals of a worldwide unity across all humanity. She wanted to enroll as a Bah. She asked to address the convention as a Bah. I am participating with you in discussing important matters. Julia Goldman, a Baha'i, sowed this seed in my heart after I contacted two denominations and a parliament of religions. My life was given to me while I was convalescent from the crash. Julia took me under her wing.I saw God through the faith. After the battle of Hongkong, all of them were forced to live the oneness of mankind. I secured a priority to fly to America and how do I feel about being in this free country? The best place to execute the message of peace is this country. I have met other Baha'is. I have been impressed by the love and affection of the Baha'is. China is prepared for the Baha'i Faith.Following on that of her uncle, her conversion was marked as a significant moment in the religion. During a radio interview later published in World Order, she talked about the turning point of her plane crash. She attended the Dumbarton Oaks Conference and the formation of the United Nations initially in San Francisco with a mixture of optimism and disappointment that the spiritual essence of unity was not being recognized more strongly. She joined the UN Department of Public Information and traveled for the Bah Faith. The interests were related to the advocacy for women. She played a major role in the recognition of the Bah Faith as a non-governmental organization. On May 15, 1948, she met and married John Gifford Male, who had been Eleanor Roosevelt's private secretary.Standards at the time required a wife to not work in the UN, however she was able to continue her work in the UN through the Bah Faith. She was able to get her children out of China because her family had served that government as well. While Yen continued to tour and speak at Bah events, Doreen took up medicine and returned to China. Ronald Chen was the Public Advocate of New Jersey and is a law professor at Rutgers Law School. She helped celebrate achievements like the banquet in honor of the Xth volume of the Bah World with Bah notables Firuz Kazemzadeh and Helen Austin in 1950, continued giving talks, as well as trying to further the importance of the awareness of religion as a force for peace inside The lack of religious motivation at the heart of international peace seemed to result in much lack of progress. After volunteering at a hospital, she shifted away from working in international diplomacy and public view.While her husband was looking to retire in New Zealand, she continued to seek ways of being of service and they both fell in love with other people. December 18, 1959 is when they divorced. A man married three days later. It was never possible for Yen's relationships to form another marriage. She obtained a degree and experience as a science librarian at Columbia University and went on to work in the Brooklyn Library. 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 She died in 1970 and was buried in New York."This noble lady played an important role in the development of the Baha'i Faith in the international field, and it was through her efforts that it happened," said her colleague at the Bah International Community. The 20th century saw the conversion of the Chinese Bah's to the Bah' Faith.

masks: Hilda Hilda


title: T. Claude Ryan

texts: <mask> was born in Kansas in 1898. <mask> founded several airlines and aviation factories. <mask> began his flying career in 1917 when he attended the American School of Aviation in Venice, California. He was accepted into the Army Air Service after making his first solo flight. The armistice was signed on the day that he was to report. <mask> was accepted into the Aeronautical Division of the U.S. Army after studying Engineering at Oregon State College. In 1921, <mask> graduated from March Field, California, where he learned to fly.<mask> was on patrol until 1922. <mask> sold barnstorming rides in San Diego to raise money for a military surplus. <mask>'s first employee was the mechanic at the first flying school. Benjamin Franklin Mahoney was a stock broker and real-estate developer who was one of his students. The Ryan Flying Company was sold by <mask> on April 25, 1925. They bought a Douglas Cloudster, which Douglas had built for an attempt on the first non-stop transcontinental flight. By the time the repairs were completed, a pair of military pilots had accomplished the feat in a Fokker T-2.The Cloudster was modified to carry 10 passengers. The San Diego - Los Angeles Airlines was founded with the Ryan-Cloudster and three Ryan-Standards that Bowlus had modified to carry four passengers. On March 1, 1925, it began ferrying passengers between San Diego, California and Los Angeles, California. The Ryan M-1 monoplane mail plane was the company's first production aircraft. The development of the Ryan M-1 began at the Grand Central Airport in California in 1924 with the assistance of the Ryan Mechanics Monoplane Co. Ryan purchased the incomplete project and a partial set of blueprints and Bowlus completed it in a San Diego waterfront cannery building. Ryan marketed it as the Ryan M-1, at one point displaying it on an elevated platform in San Diego, with a large banner saying "Built in San Diego".The improved version of the M-2 had a better wing spar. The 'Ryan Flying Company', 'The San Diego - Los Angeles Airlines', and 'Ryan Airlines' were all sold by Ryan to his business partner, Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Mahoney. <mask>'s role after this point is disputed, but it is known that he was not present for the planning and development of the M-1. The Ryan Aeronautical Corporation used the money to buy distribution rights for a German radial engine. He mounted one of the first examples on the Ryan M-2 as part of their agreement after taking delivery of the first examples. He began touring the country in January 1927 to promote the Ryan-Siemens 9 engines. After returning to San Diego, he formed the T. C. Ryan Flying School and the first Ryan Aeronautical Corporation.He was sued for using the <mask> name without the letters "T. C." attached to distinguish it from the other company. During his hiatus, <mask> may have been buying up land between Dutch Flats and the factory where the Spirit of St. Louis was built from material dredged from San Diego Harbor. In 1931, <mask> opened a flying school in San Diego and named it the Ryan School of Aeronautics. The company served the government's need for pilot training through the Civilian Pilot Training Program as they were increasing their readiness prior to World War II. <mask> decided to make his own trainer aircraft. The second incarnation of the Ryan Aeronautical Company became known as "Ryan Aircraft" after he formed the "new" Ryan Aeronautical Corporation. He was the last company to have his name on it.The S-T Sports Trainer flew for the first time in 1934, after taking two years to complete. Over 1500 were built because of the success of the design, which was widely used by civilian and military organizations. The S-C Sports Coupe, with an enclosed side-by-side cabin, didn't sell as well as the ST, but 13 were built before the war, and the focus on the ST ended production. <mask> was unable to interest the military who preferred the Stinson O 49 instead of the YO 51, so he developed the YO 51 Dragonfly for observation and liaison. During World War II, <mask> developed the FR-1 Fireball mixed jet/piston power carrier-based fighter of which 71 were built, and one prototype for the improved XF2R-1 Dark Shark, which replaced the piston engine in the nose with a turboprop. <mask> built the Ryan Navion after buying the North American design. The Firebee and related drones saw extensive use during the Vietnam War and became well known.None of the experimental vertical take off and landing aircraft that they developed led to a production aircraft. Ryan Aeronautical was sold to the Teledyne Corporation in 1969 and they continued to produce a variety of pilotless drones as well as airframes for the Apache helicopter. Teledyne-Ryan is believed to be the successor of the company that built the Spirit of St. Louis. The drone division was sold by Teledyne. <mask> formed a new company with his son to develop and market the Ryan ST-100 Cloudster, a motor glider the elder <mask> had designed. The aircraft was type certified as both a light aircraft and powered glider, but <mask> died before production began and only one was completed. <mask> died in San Diego.He outlived his wife, but she passed away in 1997. The Presidential Certificate of Merit was given by President Harry S<mask> in recognition of Ryan Aeronautical's contribution to the Allied war effort. "Louis." Volume 20 of Air Progress. June 1967. The name of the person is Cassagneres. The story of the spirit of St. Louis goes from the drawing board to the museum.Flying Book International is located in New Brighton, Minnesota. There is a mysterious man behind the flight to Paris. Linda Sprekelmeyer is the editor of Safe Goods Publishing. The International Aerospace Hall of Fame is Honored by These We Honor. Donning Co. Publishers was founded in 2006 History of San Diego 1898 births 1982 deaths American people of Irish descent are included in the profile of the Horatio Alger Association.

masks:
Tubal Claude Ryan
Ryan
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. Truman


title: KZ Tandingan

texts: The Filipina singer and rapper known as <mask> is hailed as Asia's Soul Supreme. She won the first season of The X Factor Philippines. She won the Aliw Award for Best New Artist. In the Philippines, she has released songs such as "Darating din", "Mahal Ko o Mahal Ako" and "Two Less Lonely People in the World", which all peaked at number 2 on the Philippine Hot 100. One of the members of the group is Tandingan. She became known internationally when she joined a singing competition. <mask> 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 800-273-3217She graduated from the University of Southeastern Philippines with a degree in biology. Tandingan was in an acoustic band before she joined The X Factor Philippines. The X Factor Philippines Tandingan was considered an early favorite after she performed a song in the fourth week. She was asked to sing again after receiving a standing ovation from the judges. Tandingan sang "Ready or Not" by The Fugees. She showed her rap skills with her second song. All of the judges praised Tandingan.A star is born in Digos. Tandingan's video went online after it was uploaded. The video had more than one million views before it was taken down. She cried when she made the cut for the Top 20 after singing a song by the APO Hiking Society. During the Judges' home visit, Tandingan sang "Killing Me Softly with His Song" by Roberta Flack. She and Allen Sta were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Maria survived elimination.Charice's last act was Tandingan. Maria was savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay She was the winner of The X Factor Philippines. On January 7, 2013, Tandingan entered the Himig Handog contest with a song called "Scared To Death". The song was accompanied by a music video that was to be directed by the University of Santo Tomas. The grand finals of the song was held at the SM Mall of Asia Arena. The writer of Tandingan's song was given one hundred thousand pesos for being the third runner-up for Best P-pop Love Song.She was a supporting act for pop band Side A. On May 2, <mask> released her debut album. The album was produced by Jonathan Manalo. She launched the album on June 27th. Tandingan won 1,000,000 in The Singing Bee on January 11th. In the show, she did not make a single error in the first 2 rounds and eventually won a tie-breaker against Frenchie Dy and Sitti, who also did not commit any errors throughout the game. She was one of the eight contestants for the second season of Your Face Sounds Familiar.She was the 3rd runner-up in the show. One of the celebrity mentors in We Love OPM was <mask>, who was the mentor of Team O Diva. The show ran from May to July. She is a part of the ASAP Soul Session with Jay R and Kyla. The Soul Session was formed on May 15, 2016 On February 9, 2018, <mask> competed as a weekly challenger on China's Singer 2018, and she placed first on her debut round. She performed her own version of "Rolling in the Deep".She was eliminated from the show on week nine. The Mandopop song "The Hurts You Never Knew" was sung by Tandingan on February 16, 2018. She was allowed to stay in the competition because she was third in the top four. Tandingan was the third person to perform when she sang "Royals" on March 16. The two singers with the lowest count of overall votes would be eliminated after one contestant was too ill to perform. James Li was eliminated for finishing 7th on the overall count after a challenger of the week successfully placed in the top four. <mask>'s stint in the show made international music fans notice her unique and creative musical artistry in the different music genre.Her elimination caused a backlash from social media commentators and her fans in China. <mask> <mask> became the second most talked about topic after she was eliminated. All singers who were eliminated in the first round returned to the show for a chance to compete in the grand finals. Tandingan was unable to advance to the finals after performing a Tagalog/Mandarin rendition of Anak. Even though she was eliminated, she returned as a guest singer for a performance from the series winner in the grand finals. Rachelle Ann Go was supposed to be part of the group, but she left due to international commitments. The group performed their first concert in Manila on November 11, 2016 at the Smart Araneta Coliseum.On December 15, 2018, the group staged their second major concert at the Smart Araneta Coliseum. On April 27, 2016 it was announced that a girl group composed of Tandingan, Yeng Constantino, Kyla, Rachelle Ann Go and Angeline Quinto would debut with their first concert at the Smart Araneta Coliseum. Go left the group due to scheduling issues. Supreme: <mask> Tandingan was <mask>'s first major solo concert. She shared the stage with some of the biggest artists in the Philippines, including fellow ASAP Soul Sessionists Kyla, Jason Dy and Daryl Ong, her biggest rap influence Gloc-9, and singer Iigo Pascual. Her first world tour was called the "Supreme: World Tour". On October 31, KZ returned to the MOA Arena Stage, this time performing alongside Chinese singers Fish Leong, A-Lin, and Faye at the "To Youth Nice To Meet You" Phil-Chi Star Concert.The international R&B vocal trio Boyz II Men performed at the Araneta Coliseum on December 15. The table above only shows <mask>'s significant appearances, so guest appearances are not included. There are links to Awards References External links.

masks:
KZ
KZ Tanan
Tandingan
Tandingan
Tandingan
Tandingan
KZ
Tandingan
KZ
KZ
Tandingan


title: Karl Binding

texts: <mask> was a German jurist who promoted the theory of retributive justice. The Nazis used his book to justify their T-4 Euthanasia Program. Life Binding was the third child of Georg Christoph and <mask>. He studied history and jurisprudence in Gttingen. He moved back to Gttingen to finish his studies after winning a law prize. He lectured in criminal law at the university in the late 19th century. He was appointed professor of law of state and criminal law and procedure in Switzerland two years later.He married Marie Luise Wirsing in the same year that he published his first book. He became friends with several people at this time, including an archaeologist, an art historian, and a philosopher. Two years after his first son was born, his second son was born. A famous writer is Rudolf G <mask>. <mask> and his wife were going to have more children. In 1869 he volunteered to fight in the Franco-Prussian War. Although he was unable to serve as a soldier because of his lack of military training, he was accepted as an orderly and posted to the front, serving in a field hospital.He was posted at the Reichs University in 1872. He was to stay at the university for the next 40 years. In the 19th century, <mask> worked in the district court of Leipzig. His wife died a few days later at 71 years old, after he moved to Freiburg. During the First World War, <mask> lectured German soldiers in Macedonia and Bulgaria. The book was co-written by the psychiatrist, Alfred Hoche. The first part was written by <mask> and the second by Hoche.The legal status of suicide and the legality of killing the mentally ill were discussed. The influence their work had on the Nazis and the Aktion T4 Euthanasia Program is noted. In Binding's interpretation of the law in 1920s Germany, suicide or attempting suicide was not illegal and should be treated as being within the law. No-one would have the right to stop a person from killing themselves and a person who wants to die would have the right to defend themselves. It is assumed that a person also has the right to let someone else kill them if they so choose. Anyone who has killed a seriously ill person, acting on the behalf of that person, has acted within the law. According to the second interpretation of German law, suicide was neither legal nor illegal.He argued that the law only referred to the killing of other people and not to suicide. Euthanasia would have to be treated as murder in this case, even though suicide would be perfectly legal. No one can stop someone from killing themselves if suicide is not illegal. Most people who are prevented from killing themselves do not make a second attempt, and in reality, the majority of people who prevent a suicide attempt are not prosecuted. He thought that the court should differentiate between a healthy life and a dying person in a case of prosecution. Euthanasia is when a person gives a dying person a medicine that will cause them to die painlessly. To stay within the law, the medicine must enable the person to die painlessly at or around the same time as they would have otherwise died.The doctor is exchanging the cause of death, from a painful one caused by illness to a painless one caused by a drug. Any killing that shortens a life was seen as illegal. The killing of the dying was a lawful act in the interests of the patient, according to Binding. It put an end to their terrible suffering and should not be seen as a killing. If a person were able to express their wish to live, that wish must be respected. The group of people which he wanted to be considered for killing were split into two larger ones and a middle group. A person who is mortally wounded or dying has communicated their wish to die.The person doesn't have to be in pain, they are in a helpless condition and their condition is irreversible. It's irrelevant if the person can be saved in another situation. A person is mentally ill. These people don't have the will to live or die. They are a burden to society and their families. He believed that it was unfair on the people who cared for them to keep them alive. The middle group of people, who have suffered a serious injury, are now unconscious.They will awake to a suffering if they ever awake. The killing should not be seen as a killing but as saving the person from a terrible end. There was no general rule for the killing of this group. He accepted that many killings of these people would be unjustifiable. The law would treat such killings as manslaughter, he thought. According to his views, it would have been "justifiable" for him to argue for a new law to allow such killings. A committee would decide on a killing on a case-by-case basis.The committee was to consist of a doctor, a psychiatrist, and a jurist to make sure the committee was following the law. The committee would be able to call witnesses and have a chairperson without voting rights to run the proceedings. The doctor could not be a member of the committee. An application could be represented by their doctor, family or anyone they wanted. It is possible for a person under the age of 18 to decide if they want to live or die, according to Binding. A committee could make a decision after checking that a person met the criteria. For a decision to be final, it would have to be agreed upon by all three parties and must be done painlessly.After the decision had been made, anyone could withdraw their application to be killed. In the case of an unconscious person or the mentally ill, Binding allowed the final decision to be made by the mother. The person would not be killed if the family paid the costs of hospitalisation. In the case of a conscious person, their wishes were to be respected regardless of the interests of the family. Killings that were not controlled by a committee would be allowed. If the person killing acted with permission or assumed that an unconscious person wanted to die, it would be legal. The committee must be satisfied that the killing fulfilled all of the usual requirements after the death."That which is good and reasonable must take place regardless of any possibility of error, even if there is a chance of killing the wrong person," said Binding. He saw the risk of losing a life as unimportant because "humanity constantly loses so many lives by mistake, that just one more would hardly make a difference". There are publications about the burgundisch-romanischen Knigreich. Eine Untersuchung ber die rechtmige Handlung und die Arten des Delikts. Euthanasie ist zum Ende des deutschen Faschismus. Euthanasie im NS-Staat was written in Duisburg in 1993. The Vernichtung lebensunwerten Lebens was written in 1985 by Dr.F.The Internationales rztliches Bulletin was published in 1934. There are External links to Allowing the Destruction of Life Unworthy of Life.

masks:
Karl Ludwig Lorenz Binding
Dorothea Binding
Binding
Karl
Binding
Binding
Binding


title: Joyce Cobb

texts: <mask> is an American singer specializing in jazz and R&B. She is associated with traditional blues and jazz in the style of Memphis Minnie and others. She has had a wide-ranging career as a solo artist and vocalist, having charted several country, pop, and R&B singles in the 1970s and early 1980s, later recording as a jazz vocalist. <mask> was born on June 2, 1945 in Okmulgee, Oklahoma and first sang in her grandmother's church. When her father was hired at Tennessee State University as the head of the health and physical education department, her family moved to Nashville, Tennessee. At a young age, her parents owned a large collection of records. During grade and high school, she had her first vocal training at the Cathedral of the Incarnation.The majority of this was singing requiems and pontifical high mass. She was a member of the glee club and choir and had 14 years of private piano training. She obtained an undergraduate degree in Social Welfare from Central State University. She started singing with different bands in Dayton, Ohio. She was studying for a master's degree in social work at Wright State University and singing in clubs at night. She quit her job as a social worker to become a professional singer and songwriter after being offered a road gig singing in duo with Bill Temme. <mask> and William Temme Duo were a duo that performed at the Ramada Inn's Midwest circuit from 1969 to 1971 and were known for singing and playing guitars.After two and a half years working for the Ramada hotel chain she returned to Nashville in 1971 and worked in a variety of musical genres appearing at Opryland, on radio, and on television. She was the "best performer" in 1974 when she was one of the first acts at Opryland USA. She was a regular on WSM-AM radio's The Waking Crew with Ralph Emery, as well as on NBC affiliate WSMV-TV, broadcasting out of Nashville. She was a regular guest on Teddy Bart's show. She had cut her first single for the Truth Records label and was the first person in the country to appear on the "best potential hit" list. It was the last time she would record in that genre as she was about to release her first country music single. Due to her success in country music with a hit single, she was signed by Stax Records and put under contract.The Stax label went out of business shortly after <mask> moved to Memphis, and she was the last artist signed to the label. She stayed in the city due to the difference and diversity in musical styles she was now exposed to as compared to her initial professional work in Nashville. I want to stay here. After moving to Memphis, she became an artist for Bennett's Cream Records. Cream had a reputation for making soul, R&B, and disco recordings. She recorded her first Top 40 hit in 1979 with her song Dig The Gold. It was sold in Europe under the Polydor label and in North America under the Cream label.The single showed her ability as both a performer and writer, with a song that was put to a disco beat. She achieved her first real success as a pop artist when she was ranked in the top 10 on Cashbox. With her reputation growing as a contemporary pop singer and writer who could handle a variety of styles, she was contracted by Atlantic Records to record with the Toronto-based disco group T.H.P. There is an orchestra. She was the lead vocalist on T.H.P. Good To Me is his last studio album. The album was #16 in the dance category.She had a single called "How Glad I Am" which went to the top of the charts in the R&B category. She opened for Al Jarreau and The Temptations. She recorded many records for Willie Mitchell on his Waylo Records label. She recorded several singles, one of which made it to #3 on the British R&B charts: her earlier success with Dig The Gold paved the way for that single to chart well overseas. She toured internationally with Waylo artist Otis Clay to promote the label and current releases. It was rumored in Nashville and Memphis that she would record country music again, but that never happened with either the Cream or Waylo record labels. She was honored with a music venue/jazz club on Beale Street under her name, <mask>'s.She is the only woman to have a club named after her on the street and also have a brass note on the Walk of Fame. George Coleman, Jimmy McGriff,Herb Ellis, Marvin Stamm, James Williams, and Maria Muldaur were some of the musical acts that started out at the club. The venue ended up being bought out by another club owner due to the financial viability being less than expected. She was honored with a brass note on the Walk of Fame in 1996. She recorded two CDs with the group while they toured the United States and Europe. The co-hosting of the nationally syndicated radio program "Beale Street Caravan" with Sam the Sham on over 260 stations in North America and worldwide began in 1997. Since 1983, she has hosted her own radio show on WEVL Memphis.The TV show Sounds of Memphis was on PBS in 1995 and was modeled after Austin City Limits, which brought her back into the national spotlight. The show did not go past four episodes, but it did propel her into further musical prominence. In the late 1990s she forwarded the idea of Sounds of Memphis to help write the script for the show which has had success as a live show in the mid-part of the country. This was the beginning of her acting career. She recorded the soundtrack of Black Diamonds: The Story of Negro League Baseball as part of the exhibit at the Memphis Pink Palace Museum. In the last 16 years, <mask> has been the lead actress and singer for numerous award-winning live productions to include Ain't Misbehavin, Lady Day at the Emerson Bar and Grill and The Devil's Music: The Life and Times of Bessie Smith. He was contacted by WardArcher to record a CD for his label.It was her first solo recording as a jazz artist and she showed her talent as a recording artist. She toured Europe in 2010 with the Michael Jefry Stevens trio. She performs every Sunday in Memphis, Tennessee at Bosco's as well as playing many other engagements around the world. How Glad I Am was re-released on CD in 2012 and T.H.P. was also re-released. The album was released in 2013). There is a musical style that is derived from but does not mimick blues and jazz singers. She has a wide range of timbre and emotion in her presentation of songs.She has sung country, disco, R&B, soul and jazz. This diversity has created a unique sound that doesn't really mimic any other singer; she has her own signature style. <mask>'s big, vibrant voice can interpret anything from pop to classical to jazz. She is an advocate of music education and the history of singing in American pop and jazz music. The University of Memphis School of Music has employed <mask> as a vocal professor for 20 years. She helps aspiring younger artists at the Stax Music Academy. The End of the Year Awards list includes the Best Female Singer, Memphis Chapter of NARAS, and the Best Female Entertainer.The Notable Black Memphians was published by Cambria Press. pp. 90–2. John Elkington. The Home of the Blues is being resurrected. pp. Paul Geran.Woman with Guitar: Memphis Minnie's Blues was published in 1992. Black Women in American Bands and Orchestras was published in 1998. 12–4. Gérard Herzhaft. The Encyclopedia of the Blues was published by the University of Arkansas. 137, 235. Andria, Lisle.Evans, Mike. Sanctuary Publishing was Waking up in Memphis. pp. The Jazzpodium, 10, pp., shows <mask>'s deep roots in the blues, jazz and gospel. 9 1945 births African-American women singer-songwriters American women jazz singers American rhythm and blues singer-songwriters American soul musicians Jazz songwriters from Oklahoma

masks:
Joyce Renee Cobb
Joyce
Joyce
Cobb
Joyce Cobb
Cobb
Joyce Cobb
Cobb
Joyce Cobb


title: John J. O'Kelly

texts: <mask>'Kelly was an Irish republican politician, author and publisher who served as President of Sinn Féin from 1926 to 1931, Minister for Education from 1921 to 1922, and Minister for Irish from 1920 to 1921. He was a Teachta Dla from 1918 to 1923. Patrick Kelly was a farmer and Ellen Sullivan was his wife when O'Kelly was born. His birth date was recorded as 7 July 1872, but his family gave it to him as 4 July. He joined Sinn Féin at its first meeting. O'Kelly became treasurer of the Irish National Aid and Volunteers' Dependants' Fund after joining the Irish Nation League. He was arrested and deported to England in February 1917, where he was held without trial for several months.O'Kelly was elected to the Provisional Committee of the newly merged Irish Nation League and Sinn Féin. The "Catholic Bulletin" was edited by him. He was elected as a Sinn Féin MP for Louth in the 1918 general election, which was the closest election in Ireland. The close contest was due to the strong AOH organisation in the county that supported Richard Hazleton. From 1919–21, O'Kelly was the deputy chairman of Dil ireann. He was appointed Minister for Irish in the 2nd Dil. In the Government of the 2nd Dil, the position of Minister for Education was expanded.He was the President of the Gaelic League from 1919 to 1923. He opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty and refused to accept the legitimacy of the Irish Free State. The rump of the Second Dil, composed of those anti-Treaty politicians who refused to take their seats in what became the Free State parliament, was the only legitimate government for the whole of Ireland. He was elected to the Third Dil but did not take his seat. He was defeated for an abstentionist seat in the 4th Dil in 1923. He was defeated in the by- election in 1925. After the resignation of amon de Valera as president of Sinn Féin in 1926, O'Kelly, who maintained an abstentionist policy towards Dil ireann, was elected in his place and remained in this position until 1931 when Brian O'Higgins took over the leadershipThe 1937 Constitution of Ireland was hostile to Irish Republicanism and did not require the President of Ireland to be of Irish birth, according to O'Kelly. Sceilg was one of the few Irish Republicans who respected Daniel O'Connell and T.M. He was a political hero. Sceilg's own devotion to Catholicism and O'Connell's achievement of Catholic Emancipation led him to exalt O'Connell's claims that the adultery of Charles Stewart was a lie. Sceilg believed that the Spanish Republic was anti-Catholic and supported by the British Freemasons. He was a prolific author on Irish language and history. He was a catholic and intensely religious.The IRA fought against Franco in the Spanish Civil War. The Government of the Irish Republic was transferred to the IRA Army Council by seven abstentionists of the Second Dil. He published his impressions in the Irish Independent after visiting Germany. O'Kelly's speeches and writings had anti-Semitic content. In 1916, members of Ireland's Jewish community protested after the Catholic Bulletin published a series of articles. T.H. O'Kelly refused to apologize for accusing the Jewish community of carrying out ritual murders.Denis Fahey's anti-semitic writings were in the Bulletin. In 1930, O'Kelly, speaking as Sinn Féin President to its members, said, "In the signs of the Anti-Christ, England is today the prey of rival groups of unscrupulous Jews fighting for their lands." "England's difficulty is Ireland's opportunity, it seems to me that England prefers to plant the Jews in Ireland, as she planted the Cromwellians, The Orangemen," O'Kelly said in 1939. On March 26, 1957, Death O'Kelly died in Our Lady's Hospice, Harold's Cross, and was buried in Glasnevin Cemetery. "Travelling, or A World Tour", "Spelling Made Easy", and "A Trinity of Martyrs" are included.


title: Kenneth Berry (British Free Corps)

texts: <mask> was a British seaman who was taken as a prisoner of war in 1940. During the Second World War, he was persuaded to join the British Free Corps of the Waffen-SS. When the Corps left Neustrelitz on April 29, 1945, he was left behind. The lightest sentence passed on a traitor was nine months. The son of a police officer and a woman, <mask> was born in November 1925. He ran away from home at the age of 13 because of convictions for stealing from a vehicle and a golf ball. He was a kitchen boy at the Pontargen Hotel.<mask> claimed to be fifteen years old when he sailed aboard the oil tanker Cymbeline as a Boy Seaman on May 27, 1940, in order to join the Merchant Navy. Cymbeline was attacked on September 2, 1940 by the German commerce raider, a merchant vessel converted into a heavily armed cruiser, while sailing on behalf of the British Admiralty from Gibraltar to Trinidad. The tanker was sunk with loss of seven of the crew, but 26 survivors, including <mask>, were rescued and taken prisoner of war for 6 weeks before going into captivity in France. <mask> escaped from captivity at Besanon and Ilag St. Denis in France and became a black marketer in Paris. He betrayed people who helped him escape after being questioned by the Gestapo, so he didn't speak to any other prisoners on his return to prison camp. <mask> was persuaded to join the British Free Corps by John Amery, a British fascist who was touring camps in Germany and occupied France and Poland where British prisoners were held. <mask> and three other recruits were moved to Paris before moving to Berlin.<mask> thought that Amery was the British Foreign Secretary who was actually John Amery's father. <mask> was sent to Berlin in August 1943 after being arrested in Paris for 8 weeks. He was unable to speak German and spent most of his time at the zoo. He was severely beaten. Twenty-nine US seamen volunteered to join a similar "American Free Corps" and left the MILAG camp, some going into the service of the German radio broadcasting service. <mask> wasn't involved in radio broadcasting. The British Free Corps moved from control of the German Army to the Waffen-SS after <mask> was enlisted in November 1943.He joined the other recruits at Genshagen. Roy Courlander, a New Zealander, began visiting prison camps to try to recruit more members after the unit moved to Hildesheim. He wore a British flag emblem on his sleeve while he was in uniform. <mask> and Alfred Minchin were sent to recruit new members from prison camps. <mask> was told that he should return to the prison despite being told that Germany was losing the war. He spoke to the senior officer of the British prison camp and asked for advice on how to get out of the British Free Corps and then wrote a plea for help. One source states that <mask> went to the Swiss Embassy in Berlin in July 1944, but another states that he didn't, and <mask> didn't get any help despite Captain Finlay-Notman's written request to the Swiss.After being issued with weapons and expected to carry out military duties for the first time, he moved to Dresden with the British Free Corps on 11 October 1944, still undergoing training. The thirteen British, Australian, New Zealand, South African and Canadian recruits performed poorly. After the Allied Air Force bombed Dresden in 1945, they were all arrested and taken to Berlin, where they were ready to move to the Eastern Front. On March 22, 1945 he was assigned with a few other recruits to join the 3rd Company of 11thSS armoured reconstitution unit which was made up of Germans, Dutch, Danish, Norwegians, Flemings, Swedes, Swiss and various foreign volunteers. The men of the British Free Corps were removed before they were put into the frontline. When the units were evacuated in late April- early May 1945, <mask> was not found and the remaining members left him behind. <mask> was captured by the Red Army who thought he was a British prisoner of war and handed him to nearby US Army units.He was flown back to England by the Americans in May 1945. <mask> was identified as a member of the British Free Corps after Roy Courlander was captured in Belgium in 1944. He was added to a list of men to be arrested after he reported his name. On 3 July 1945 and 3 November 1945 <mask> gave full statements about his life, his capture and his time with the British Free Corps. The National Archives is in London. According to the report of the court-martial of Edward Bernard Martin, a Canadian soldier who had served in the British Free Corps, he had named about 40 other men who had served with the unit. Trial <mask> was one of the members of the British Free Corps who were arrested after the war and were held in custody until January 1946, when he faced trial.He was reported to be 20 years old from Penryn, Cornwall. He was charged with "with others not currently in custody and with others unknown, to do acts with intent to assist the enemy, namely to join the British Free Corps". <mask> received a nine-month hard labour prison sentence and Captain Notman was a witness in his defence. Director of Public believes that the formal assessment of him during the interrogation of Roessler, one of the German military advisers with the British Free Corps, can only have helped <mask> at trial, when he was regarded as a young fool who did not know what he was doing. <mask> was a merchant seaman after the war. He married Carola Schwarz on May 10, 1947, and they had six children. He was subpoenaed to testify in the trial of three South Africans who had been members of the British Free Corps.Death <mask> died in 1992 at Oakfield Road in Cornwall, and his wife died in 2004. The depositions for his trial at the Central Criminal Court are held by the National Archives. The British Free Corps External links include "Clerk For Trial On Treason Charge." The Times, London, England, was published on 21 December 1945. The Times has a digital archive. There is a website. 16 April 2015.The men were committed for trial. 3 January 1946, The Times, London, England. The Times has a digital archive. There is a website. The date of 18 February 2015. The author is Ronald Seth. There were jackals of the Reich.The story of the British Free Corps. PP 30–32, P 44, Chapter 4 (PP 49–54), P58. The New English Library was established in 1972 The book was re-written by a British spy writer. The same pseudonyms were used by both of them. Some subsequent writers have taken the pseudonyms to be real names because neither of the books included references or a bibliography. Sean Murphy is a person.The British during the Second World War. The History Press was founded in London in 2005. British World War II prisoners of war, as well as English members of the British Free Corps, died in 1992.

masks:
Kenneth Edward Jordan Berry
Kenneth Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry


title: Norma Cole

texts: She is a Canadian poet, visual artist, translator, and curator. <mask> is an Anglophone Canadian who learned French at an early age and went on to translate the works of French poets. <mask> was a member of the circle of poets congregating around Robert Duncan. Her papers are in the Mandeville Special Collections Library at the University of California San Diego. She was born in Toronto, Canada to an Anglophone family and began learning French in middle school. <mask> received her B.A. at the University of Toronto. In 1967, I received an M.A. in Modern Languages and Literature.In 1969 I received a degree in French Language and Literature. <mask> moved to France after the May '68 general strike to absorb the revolutionary atmosphere. She lived in a small village in the foothills of the Alpes-Mari times. <mask> began drawing, sculpting, and establishing relationships with French poets during this time. <mask> moved to San Francisco in 1977 after returning to Toronto in the early 1970s. <mask> got a job in the public school system, but it was through her association with New College of California that she met her core community of poets. Her association with French poets has been crucial to her work.Her first book, Mace Hill Remap, was published by Joseph Simas. The Gerbode Poetry Prize was awarded to <mask>. She received a grant from the Foundation for Contemporary Arts Grants to Artists Award. "The Poetics of Vertigo" won the Robert D. Richardson Non-Fiction Award. She won the Purchase Award for her photo/text collaboration with Ben E. Watkins. "openness to traditions and practices, artists and writings, fundamentally different from her own" is how the work of <mask> is being described. She collaborated with the American Poetry Archives at SFSU in honor of their fiftieth anniversary.Collective Memory, a site-specific gallery installation, opened on December 11, 2004 and ran through April 16, 2005. A departure from her earlier work extended what has been primarily a written, literary practice to the expanded dimensions of a public space. <mask> worked both on site and off, inviting, responding to, and incorporating into her text the comments, perceptions, and contributions of visitors, opening the possibilities for more active exchange with others. The installation was changed over time, providing an evolving and adaptable creative space, altered by the objects and people moving through it. Mace Hill Remap is a collection of poetry, prose, books, and chapbooks. External links are available for the e-text version of Metamorphopsia. The book is called My Bird Book.Mars is located in Berkeley, California. O Books published the book "Moira" in 1995. There is a fact in Poetics & Poets. Quotable Gestures, (CREAPHIS/un bureau sur l'Atlantique, France, 1998). The Vulgar Tongue was written in 2000. Spinoza in Her Youth was published in 2002. There is a book called Seeing Eye Books in Los Angeles.The book was written by Burns. Do the Monkey was written by Zasterle. Where Shadows Will: Selected Poems 1988-2008 was published in 2009. To Be At Music: Essays & Talks, Win These Posters and Other Unrelated Prizes, was published by A+Bend Press. Text and image Scout can be worked on in CD ROM format. Tom Raworth & His Collages is a book. Collective Memory is based on <mask>'s performance for the exhibition "Poetry and its Arts: Bay Area Interactions 1954-2004" at the California Historical Society.Danielle Collobert wrote Translations It Then. The essays by Aragon, Breton, Eluard, Soupault, Tzara were edited and translated by Michael Palmer. This Story is Mine is an autobiographical Dictionary of Elegy. Anne-Marie Albiach interviews Jean Daive in A Discursive Space. Crosscut Universe is an anthology of poetry and poetics by contemporary French writers. Nude by Anne Portugal [Le Plus simple appareil], was published in 2001. The Spirit God and the Properties of Nitrogen by Fouad Gabriel Naffah was published in 2004.There are external links to the papers. The UC San Diego Library has special collections. The e-book text of <mask>'s Mace Hill Remap can be found here. The talk on the U.S. poet and painter Marjorie Welish was recorded in April 2002.

masks:
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
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Norma Cole
Norma Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole


title: Ali Abu Nuwar

texts: <mask> was a Jordanian army officer who served as chief of staff in 1957. His vocal opposition to British influence in Jordan led to his virtual exile to Paris as a military attache in 1952. He forged close ties with Jordanian crown prince Hussein, who promoted <mask> after his accession to the throne. The British chief of staff of the Arab Legion was dismissed due to <mask>'s insistence on establishing Arab command over the army and his influence with Hussein. Jordan's isolation from the UK and the US was due to <mask>'s support for the policies of the Egyptian president. There were violent confrontations at the large army barracks in Zarqa between royalist and Arab nationalist units after palace officials and veteran Bedouin army units dissatisfied with <mask>'s leadership. The royalist version of the events at Zarqa held that the incident was a coup by <mask> against Hussein, and the dissident version held that it was a staged, American-backed counter-coup by Hussein against the pan-Arabist movement.<mask> was allowed to leave Jordan for Syria after he resigned. He was sentenced to 15 years in absentia. In exile between Syria and Egypt, <mask> organized opposition to Hussein and the monarchy, while maintaining his innocence in the Zarqa incident. After being pardoned by Hussein, he returned to Jordan in 1964. In 1971 <mask> was made ambassador to France and in 1989 he was appointed to the Senate of Jordan's parliament. One year after the publication of his memoirs, A Time of Arab Decline: Memoirs of Arab Politics, he died of blood cancer at the age of 66. In 1925, <mask> <mask> was born in al-Salt, Transjordan, which was under British control.The <mask> Nuwar were a prominent Arab clan in al-Salt. His mother was a Circassian. The effects of the 1916 Arab Revolt, the 1917 Balfour Declaration and the 1920 Syrian Arab defeat at the Battle of Maysalun influenced <mask> in his youth. The British and French occupied the Arab territories after the Ottomans were driven out of them during the closing years of World War I. There were uprisings against European rule in Palestine in the 1920s and 1930s. In his memoirs, <mask> said that his teachers in al-Salt told him and his classmates that the Arabs were " colonized and fragmented and that it was on the shoulders of our generation to take responsibility for freedom and unity". During the reign of Emir Abdullah I, <mask> was made an officer in the Arab Legion.He was a lieutenant during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. He received training in the British staff college of Camberly for two years before returning to Jordan, which was formed out of Transjordan and the West Bank as a result of the 1948 war. Several officers in the Arab armies blamed their political and military leadership for the Israeli victories in the war, which resulted in an increase in anti-colonialist and Arab nationalist militancy. The old guard was considered incompetent, corrupt and beholden to the colonial powers. <mask> was incensed. He joined the "Free Officers" after being invited in 1950, even though he wasn't a founding member. <mask> became a vociferous critic of British aid to Jordan, viewing it as a form of dependency on Jordan's former colonial ruler, and of the influential British officer in charge of the Arab Legion who was derided by Arab nationalists as a symbol of British colonialism.When Abdullah I was assassinated in 1951, Glubb and Prime Minister Tawfik <mask>-Huda's government discussed preventing Talal, a sympathizer of the Free Officers, from being enthroned. <mask> sent a military doctor to Jordan to bring Talal to Jordan after he tried to install him on the throne. Hannun was kicked out of Talal due to alleged insinuation against British interests. <mask> urged Talal to dismiss Glubb after he was enthroned. The latter directed <mask>-Huda's government to exile <mask> from the country because they thought his efforts posed a threat to British interests in Jordan. In September 1952 <mask> was dispatched to Paris to serve as Jordan's military attache. The parliamentary decision to dethrone Talal was based on his mental incapacity.During his assignment in Paris, <mask> met King Talal's son and successor, Crown Prince Hussein, who frequently visited the city during weekend breaks from his training at the Sandhurst Military Academy. <mask> wanted to gain Hussein's favor and spread Arab nationalist ideas that called for an end to British influence in the Jordanian military. Hussein tried to get <mask> back to Jordan despite his reservations. Hussein invited <mask> and other like minded officers, including Free Officer Shahir <mask>, to meet with him in London in August. <mask> informed <mask> of the Free Officers' plan to "Arabize" the Arab Legion. The force's British leadership should be removed. At a party celebrating Hussein's enthronement, <mask> informed him that he was a leading member of the Free Officers and that they wanted to assert Arab command over the Arab Legion.<mask> was applauded by Jordanian officers for condemning the British presence in Jordan during the party. After Hussein returned to Amman, he continued to push for <mask>'s return to Jordan. Hussein sent <mask> to Egypt to confer with the strongman of Egypt, who had recently overthrown his country's pro-British monarchy. <mask> was brought to Amman in 1954. Hussein permanently assigned <mask> to Jordan in 1955. The anti-British upheaval brought <mask> here. In a meeting with <mask>, Glubb made clear his displeasure with Hussein's decision and threatened to shorten his life if he incited against British interests in the country.Hussein appointed <mask> as his senior aide-de-camp after being informed of the meeting. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant-colonel. <mask> was a major influence over Hussein when he was a young man and advised him to sever ties with the British. The anti-imperialist and Arab nationalist political atmosphere in the country influenced Hussein. Hussein decided to dismiss Glubb as a sign of his increasing nationalism and as a way to quiet political opposition to his rule. He worked with <mask> and other Free Officers to make sure that Glubb's supporters wouldn't revolt against him. On February 28, 1956, <mask> was told to prepare his troops and he subsequently posted Free Officers at the Amman Airport, the major army base at Zarqa and in the vicinity of the Amman residence.After <mask>'s positions were confirmed to him, Hussein dismissed his cabinet. The following day, Glubb left Jordan. Hussein promoted <mask> to major-colonel and appointed Major General Radi Annab to the position of chief of staff of the Arab Legion. Following Annab's retirement, <mask> was appointed as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The dismissal of Glubb was met with great enthusiasm by Jordan's inhabitants and Arab nationalists. Veteran Bedouin units resented <mask>'s ascendancy as head of the army because he did not have experience as a commander. Bedouin officers, many of whom lacked formal education, were disproportionately affected by his requirement that education be a precondition for advancement.Several senior Bedouin officers were retired or moved to non-command posts as a result of <mask>'s measure. The Fourth Infantry brigade was established to counterbalance the opposition to him within the army's ranks. Ties between Jordan and the British government deteriorated after <mask>'s appointment. The pan-Arabist and anti-imperialist ideas of Nasser were embraced by <mask> as chief of staff. During a meeting with the president of Lebanon, <mask> voiced his support for the Ba'ath Party, which was active in Syria and Jordan. During a discussion with <mask>, an American embassy official remarked that he was "out-Nassered" He was thought to be an "ultranationalist" by the CIA.The dismissal of Prime Minister Rifai in May was seen by the Israelis as a counterbalance to Hussein, according to historian Ivan Pearson. Iraq's pro-British prime minister, Nuri al-Said, was an opponent of <mask>. <mask>'s opposition was driven by suspicions that the Iraqis wanted to oust him from his military post, while King Abd al-Ilah and al-Said mutually regarded <mask> with suspicion. Jordan resisted Iraqi attempts to merge the two countries because of <mask>'s influence with Hussein. The parliamentary elections in Jordan resulted in major victories for the Arab nationalists. In October, Hussein appointed Suleiman Nabulsi, an Arab nationalist, socialist and one of the leading pro-Nasser MP-elects, as prime minister. The British, French and Israelis invaded the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt in response to the nationalization of the Suez Canal Company.Hussein agreed to Egyptian chief of staff Abdel Hakim Amer's request for Jordanian military intervention after declaring a state of emergency and opposition to the invasion. Hussein instructed <mask> to execute Amer's order to launch Operation Beisan, which involved a Jordanian-Syrian armored invasion of the Israeli coastal plain, which was seen as Israel's most vulnerable region due to the short length between the coast and the Jordanian-held. Hussein was advised by <mask> to wait for Syria's adherence to the plan because it was too risky for the Jordanian army. Hussein, <mask> and the Jordanian cabinet met to assess the situation after Nabulsi hesitated to follow Hussein's orders. <mask> argued that his troops would "defend Jerusalem to the last man and the last drop of blood" if they lost control of the Hebron and Nablus regions to Israel. Hussein relented in his attempt to aid Egypt after being warned not to lose the Jordanian army to the Israelis. Later in his life, <mask> had stated that he had been ready to give the Israelis a very rough time, but only dissuaded Hussein when the Egyptians withdrew from Sinai, after which <mask> told Hussein that attacking Israel while the Egyptians had withdrawn from Sinai was a bad idea.Hussein requested that Syria, Saudi Arabia and Iraq send troops to Jordan to prevent an invasion by the allies. Prime Minister al-Said suggested that <mask> be dismissed as a precondition to any deployment of troops to Jordan because he was reticent to put Iraqi troops under <mask>'s command. The Iraqis sent troops to Jordan. The deployment was opposed by Nabulsi due to the fact that Iraq was a member of the Baghdad Pact, an alliance of Middle Eastern countries with the UK that was condemned by Arab nationalists as a British-led attempt to stifle pan-Arab unity. The Iraqis were forced to withdraw by the end of November despite Hussein's protestations. Jordan signed the Arab Solidarity Agreement with Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Syria in January 1957 to replace the annual British aid that ended in November of 1956. The implementation of the ASA was hampered by Egypt and Syria's inability or unwillingness to subsidize the Jordanian army, whose budget rivaled that of their own armies.Hussein lost his confidence in <mask> due to his anti-Western hostility and the negative effects that it was having on Jordan's relations with the UK and US. The Eisenhower Doctrine, which was supposed to stem Soviet expansion in the Middle East but was viewed by Arab nationalists as a neo-colonialist ploy to control the region, caused serious divisions in the Jordanian state. The doctrine was opposed by Nabulsi and the Foreign Minister, as well as Hussein, who embraced it as a preventative measure against communist influence in the country. Prior to these disagreements, Nabulsi had been trying to establish diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union without Hussein's knowledge. <mask> was dispatched to Moscow in February 1957 to serve as an initial contact with the Soviets. After publicly declaring his intention to establish relations with the USSR and pursue a political union with Egypt and Syria, Nabulsi requested from Hussein a confirmation of his dismissal of several royalist officials. Nabulsi was forced to resign on April 10, 1957.There was a coup attempt and resignation in Jordan two days before Nabulsi's resignation. Hussein ordered <mask> to withdraw the unit after he became suspicious of the move. Hussein thought the move was preparation for a coup. In an effort to allay Hussein's concerns, <mask> told him that it was a routine exercise that had been done many times before and that it was part of a larger plan to move troops to the West Bank. According to Pearson, the officers could have been testing the waters to see what they could achieve. The maneuver heightened Hussein's suspicions of a coup by <mask> and the Arab nationalists, and it prompted warnings from veteran royalist officials that such a coup was imminent. The army barracks in Zarqa contained the largest concentration of troops in the country, with mostly hadari units loyal to <mask> and Bedouin-dominated units loyal to Hussein.There are two main accounts of the "Zarqa uprising", one of which was advanced by Hussein and Western historiographers and the other by political dissidents and many in the Jordanian and Arab press. The "incident is steeped in mystery and persistent controversy" and "questions abound about whether this coup attempt originated with the military, led by <mask> and the Free Officers, or with the king and the Americans, who wanted an excuse to remove" according to Pearson and Anderson. According to Hussein's account of the events, <mask> and the Free Officers had planned for the Bedouin-dominated First Infantry Regiment in Zarqa to participate in a training exercise in the desert without ammunition to render it unavailable for Hussein to use against a planned anti-government demonstration. Hussein was wary of Nabulsi due to an alleged intercept of a message from Nasser imploring Nabulsi to resist his dismissal. On the evening of 13 April, Hussein was informed of the alleged plot by the Free Officers. <mask>war delivered an ultimatum to Prime Minister Said al-Mufti to appoint a government reflecting the will of the elected parliament or face an army revolt. Hussein inquired from <mask> about the ultimatum after Al-Mufti broke down in his presence.Hussein was told by loyalist officers from Zarqa that rumors of his death had provoked a lot of fighting between his loyalists and those of <mask> and that only the physical presence of Hussein would put an end to it. A distant cousin of <mask> was ordered to Amman to besiege the royal palace and arrest Hussein. Several Free Officers were rounded up and arrested by Bedouin officers during the fighting in al-Zarqa. Both accounts agree that as Hussein made his way into Zarqa, he was cheered on by loyalist soldiers and he was emotionally embraced by his supporters, who chanted "Death to <mask> and all the traitors!" Hussein agreed to allow <mask> to return to Amman after he begged him to protect him from Hussein's troops. By nightfall, <mask> persuaded Hussein to allow him to leave the country and on the morning of 14 March, he officially resigned and departed for Damascus, Syria with his family. Major-General <mask>-Hiyari, <mask>'s chief rival in the Jordanian army, defected to Syria on April 20.After the forced resignation of al-Nabulsi's cabinet, palace officials canvassed the army general staff to inquire about the officers' opinions regarding a change in direction of the new government. When <mask> and the Free Officers voiced their refusal to use the army against the popular will in the country, palace officials laid out plans to royalist officers, including al-Hiyari, for a false flag operation at Zarqa. Despite being dismissed by palace officials, Al-Hiyari's account was widely reported throughout Jordan and the Arab world, 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 <mask>uwar denied any betrayal of Hussein and claimed that he was the victim of political intrigue in the kingdom in which his rivals sought to undermine him. At a press conference in Damascus, he stated that the entire incident was an overreaction by Hussein to sensational and false reports of a coup plot and that the incident was likely a preemptive coup by Hussein and the old guard, supported or engineered by US intelligence, against the main proponents of pan- The <mask>wars denied any kind of coup plot. The accounts of the Free Officers and al-Hiyari were given credence by the lack of evidence in the military trials against the alleged conspirators who were arrested, the light sentences that they were given and the eventual rehabilitation of the alleged conspirators, including <mask>.On 22 April, <mask> issued a radio statement from the Voice of the Arabs radio station. In coordination with <mask>, a Patriotic Congress composed of Hussein's opposition held in Nablus in the West Bank demanding major palace officials be dismissed, expulsion of the American ambassador and rejection of the Eisenhower Doctrine. As a result of the congress, Hussein put Nablus, Jerusalem and Amman under military curfew, dissolved political parties, imposed press censorship, and arrested al-Nabulsi. The constitutional democracy that existed in Jordan in the mid-1950s was greatly affected by Hussein's moves. On September 26, 1957, <mask>, Rimawi and al-Hiyari were sentenced to 15 years imprisonment in absentia. <mask> was one of the Jordanian dissidents who resided in Damascus. In 1958, <mask> moved to Egypt after Syria became part of the United Arab Republic.Thenceforth, <mask> lived in Cairo. The Jordanian dissidents in exile formed the Jordanian Revolutionary Council under the auspices of the UAR. It had left-leaning politicians and dissident army officers, including <mask>, who had been exiled by Hussein before him. The group tried to recruit university students in Jordan to form the vanguard of the nationalist movement in the country, funded the smuggling of weapons to Palestinian dissidents in the West Bank and the refugee camps around Amman, and organized assassination attempts against leading royalist. There were disagreements between al-Tal and <mask>. In April 1963, <mask> declared a government in exile and used his own radio station to spread his propaganda. In 1965, <mask> returned to Jordan after being pardoned by Hussein in a bid to co-opt opposition to his rule.In 1971 <mask> was appointed Jordan's ambassador to France. Hussein appointed <mask> to the senate in the 1989 Jordanian parliamentary election. A Time of Arab Decline: Memoirs of Arab Politics was published in 1990. <mask> died of blood cancer at the age of 66 on August 15, 1991, in a London hospital. He was still in office when he died. There are external links to 1925 births and 1991 deaths of ambassadors of Jordan to France.

masks:
Ali Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Ali Abu
Nuwar
Abu
Abu Nuwar
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Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu al
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu al
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Shahut
Abu Shahut
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
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Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
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Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
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Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nu
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Ali al
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu N
Abu Nu
Abu
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar
Abu Nuwar


title: Marilyn Ferguson

texts: <mask> was an American author, editor and public speaker, known for her 1980 book The Aquarian Conspiracy which is connected with the New Age movement. <mask> was a founding member of the Association of Humanistic Psychology. She befriended a lot of people, including inventor and theorist Buckminster Fuller, spiritual author Ram Dass, and billionaire Ted Turner. Vice President Al Gore met with her in the White House after <mask>'s work influenced him. <mask> was born in Colorado and 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 She attended the University of Colorado after earning an associate of arts degree from Mesa College. She was a published author of short stories and poetry when she was married to Don Renzelman.She was a writer for Time and other publications. She moved to California with her second husband, <mask>, in 1968. She published her first book with her husband. <mask> developed an enduring interest in what came to be known as the "human potential" movement, and particularly the latest research on the potential of the human brain, with its implications for learning, creativity and wellbeing. This inspired her to write The Brain Revolution: The Frontiers of Mind Research, a successful and broadly hailed popular summary of these discoveries. Two years later <mask> launched Brain/Mind Bulletin, a newsletter that served as an ongoing forum for her interest in cutting-edge scientific ideas. The publication had a worldwide base of 10,000 subscribers at its peak in the 1980s and helped to popularize the ideas of such notables as Prigogine and Karl Pribram.<mask> described the Aquarian Conspiracy as a loose, enthusiastic network of innovators from almost every discipline united by their apparent desire to create real and lasting change in society and its institutions. The Aquarian Conspiracy was the seminal work that earned her a lasting global reputation. The title of the book led to some confusion because it had to do with astrology only to the extent of drawing from the popular conception of the "Age of Aquarius" succeeding a dark "Piscean" age. One of her great influences was the philosopher Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, who had done something similar with the word conspiracy. The book was praised by a variety of people, including a philosopher who called it "stunning and provocative" and a UN assistant secretary-general who described it as "drenched in sunlight." Carl Rogers credited her with having "etched, in unforgettable vividness, the intricate web of changes shaping the inevitable revolution in our culture," and said the book gave the pioneer spirit the courage to go forward. Jacob Needleman predicted that the book would make "New Age" thinking more understandable and less threatening to the general public.The Aquarian Conspiracy climbed to the top of the best-seller list due to its success. The book was called the "Handbook of the New Age" and a guidepost to a philosophy "working its way increasingly into the nation's cultural, religious, social, economic and political life" before long. Early enthusiasm for the radical centrist perspective was expressed in the book. "Radical Center is not neutral, not middle-of-the-road, but a view of the whole road," <mask> wrote in the " Right Power" chapter. From this vantage point, we can see that the various schools of thought on any one issue include valuable contributions along with error and exaggeration. <mask> became a sought-after speaker across North America and around the world after her book was translated into 16 foreign languages. She spoke at the United Nations-sponsored "Spirit of Peace" conference in 1985 along with Mother Teresa and the Dalai Lama.validation did not come without a price. <mask> was attacked for being too optimistic. <mask>'s "new" ideas were accused of being a repackaging of old notions of positive thinking, and some saw the "New Age" as merely extending the self-absorption that had marked much of the 1970s. The "conspiracy" was argued to be an attempt to subvert Christian views. In 2007, an online essayist wrote that the Christian church "rightly discerned the New Age movement, as outlined in <mask>'s book, to be." It was said that <mask> wrote the book at the request of the research institute in order to overtake western culture with Eastern mysticism. The New Age movement, which supported both <mask> and her critics, flourished in the 1980s and 1990s through such pop-cultural manifestations as the autobiographical works of actress Shirley MacLaine.The period was marked by evolution in the fields of politics, education and medicine, but many other ideas and practices were not permanent. <mask> was an optimist even though he did not ignore the depth of society's chronic problems. She noted in advance of the 1988 presidential election that there was no panacea for our social maladies, but there remained the power of belief. "Our foolish illusion that we can effect change fosters in us the capacity to act and therefore to bring about change." . The Great Schizophrenia was in the Brain/Mind Bulletin. The Aquarian Conspiracy was re-released in 1987 with a new introduction by John Naisbitt.<mask> returned to reporting on scientific research in Brain-Mind Bulletin while slowly developing a follow-up work. The newsletter ceased publication in 1996 after she continued to explore the links between body and mind. In 2005, the long-planned Aquarius Now appeared. The book was published by Red Wheel/Weiser. <mask> continued to share ideas and advise other authors after its release. She moved to Banning to be near her son and his family. <mask> died of a heart attack on October 19, 2008.She was described by the Los Angeles Times as a "galvanizing influence" by her U.S. publisher, Jeremy Tarcher. The New York Times called The Aquarian Conspiracy the "Bible of the New Age" and mused that the once radical ideas of herbenign conspiracy may now seem commonplace. <mask> was described as a one-woman movement for hope by author Deepak Chopra on the website beliefnet.com. He remembered being a young doctor who was studying meditation when he came across The Aquarian Conspiracy in the early 1980s, and realized it had instantly unified a movement that otherwise seemed to be resigned to the fringes. <mask> could rest in the knowledge that her "leaderless revolution" had gained force around the world since the book was written. A new introduction by Jeremy Tarcher was included in the "Tarcher Cornerstone" edition of The Aquarian Conspiracy. <mask> received an award from Mesa State College.<mask> was married to Ray Gottlieb from 1983 to 1991. She had three children with her first husband, with whom she had the last name <mask>. The Aquarian Conspiracy: Personal and Social Transformation in Our Time was written by J.P. Tarcher.

masks:
Marilyn Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Mike Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
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Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson


title: Rhod Rothfuss

texts: Carlos Mara "<mask>" <mask> was a Uruguayan-Argentine artist who specialized in painting and sculpture. He was a founding member of the international Latin American abstract art movement and was considered a key theoretician for the development of the concrete art movement in Argentina in the 1940s. Early life and education was where Rothfuss was born. In 1938, he studied art at the Crculo de Bellas Artes. He studied with two artists. He studied at the academy in the early 1940s. In 1939 at an art show, he met and became friends with the artist.In 1942, he moved to Argentina, where he lived until 1945. They became friends with other artists. The group of artists who created and edited the magazine called Arturo, which existed for only one issue, included fellow artists, Ral Lozza and Tomas Maldonado. The article was called "El marco". The frame: A Problem of Plastic Arts Today is an important text on the theory and movement of art towards geometry. He said that the frame of the painting got in the way of the art and that he wanted to remove it. Two seminal concrete art exhibitions were held in Buenos Aires in 1945.The first two concrete art exhibitions organized by Asociacin Arte Concreto-Invencin were held at the homes of Swiss and German-Argentinian photographers. The third exhibition of the group was held at the Argentinian Society of Plastic Arts. During this time, he used diamonds and irregular shapes in his artwork to show the concrete nature of his work. The sculptures that were created from 1945 to 1950 had moving parts. The concrete art group Asociacin Arte Concreto-Invencin was founded in 1944. Other artists in the group were Alfredo Hlito and Enio Iommi. The Grupo Mad was founded in 1946, by Gyula Kosice and others.Group exhibitions in 1945 were "Arte Concreto-Invencin". "Homenaje a la vanguardia argentina: Dcada del 40" is an exhibition from 1976. "Vanguardias de la década del 40". "Arte Concreto-Invencin, Arte Mad, Perceptismo." "Artistas latinoamericanos del siglo XX" is a collection of works by Eduardo Svori. The Museum of Modern Art is in New York. The Museum of Modern Art has a traveling exhibition.The exhibition was held at the Museo Extremeo e Iberoamericano de Arte Contemporneo in Badajoz from July 1- October 27, 1997. Medio siglo. The year 1918–1968. There is art from Ro de la Plata. Buenos Aires and Montevideo were in the early 20th century. The Americas Society was founded in New York. L'art sud-américain.The Galleria d'arte moderna e contemporanea is from the Musée de Grenoble. "Inverted Utopias" was written by Fundacin Proa in 2004. There is art in Latin America. The Museum of Fine Arts is in Houston Texas. There is a collection of art from Latin America. The Blanton Museum of Art, The University of Texas at Austin; Grey Art Gallery, New York University. The Fundacin Juan March was in Madrid on the 11 de febrero and the 15 de mayo of 2011.The Museum of Modern Art has links to the artist file.

masks: Rhod Rothfuss