title: Thomas German Reed

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an English composer, musical director, actor, singer and theatrical manager of the Victorian era. He was best known for creating the German Reed Entertainments, a genre of musical plays that made theatre-going respectable at a time when the stage was considered disreputable. <mask> was the musical director and performer at the West End theatres in the 1830s and 1840s, as well as acting as organist and chapel-master. He married a well-known singer, actress and dancer in the 19th century. He was in charge of opera productions in London and on tour. <mask> and his wife began to present and perform in comic operas. In the early and mid-Victorian era, the respectable middle classes considered the theatre to be immoral.The Reeds called their establishment the "Gallery of Illustration" and their productions "entertainments" to emphasize their refined propriety. English writers such as F. C. Burnand, W. S. Gilbert, William Brough and Gilbert  Beckett were often presented by the Reeds. His composers included Frederic Clay, Arthur Sullivan, George Macfarren and Alfred Cellier. Alfred took over the entertainments after his father retired in 1871. <mask> was born in Bristol, the son of a musician and his wife. At the age of ten, he made his debut as a singer and pianist at the Bath Theatre after studying music with his father. The family moved to London to be near <mask>.<mask> was at the theatre. <mask>olo, a new opera, was adapted by him at the theatre. He taught private music. <mask> worked for his father's former employer, the Haymarket Theatre, until it was temporarily closed in 1843, but he continued to work until his death in 1849. He met a well-known contralto and actress who had been performing on the stage in London since the age of ten. They were married in 1844.He dropped his first name by that year. <mask> was engaged to assist in the production of opera at the Surrey Theatre and later managed Sadler's Wells Opera for a season and also conducted the music at the Olympic Theatre, as well as touring extensively in the British provinces. <mask> and his wife presented the first performance of "Miss P. Horton's Illustrative Gatherings" in the spring of 1854. These performances usually consisted of one or two brief comic operas designed for a minimal number of characters and performed with either the piano and harmonium or a small ensemble of musicians. "Mr and Mrs. <mask>'s Entertainments" was presented at the Royal Gallery of Illustration in Regent Street and St. George's Hall. The <mask>s called their establishment the "Gallery of Illustration", rather than the "Theatre", at a time when middle class people thought the theatre to be a place of naughty humor, alcohol and prostitution. The works were described by The Times as extravagant of the more refined order.<mask> and his wife almost always appeared in these pieces, and on a few occasions when they did not, the box-office receipts suffered. In 1867, <mask> became the lessee of St. George's Hall, where he produced and conducted TheContrabandista by Arthur Sullivan and F. C. Burnand. He presented works by libretti at the Gallery of Illustration around the same time. His composers included Frederic Clay, George Macfarren, Alfred Cellier, and Sullivan and <mask> himself. He wrote the scores for more than a dozen of the entertainments, and is described by the museum curator as "an imaginative and effective writer of music for the stage". <mask>'s music does not survive. The scores of the entertainments were not published.The Morgan Library & Museum in New York has the autograph of the music for Our Island Home. The German <mask> entertainments moved to St. George's Hall after the lease on the Gallery of Illustration ended. <mask> retired in 1871 after falling from his horse, and his son Alfred took over the entertainments after his mother retired in 1879. <mask> passed away at the age of 70. He was buried in a cemetery. <mask>, A Match for the King, and The Golden Fleece. The Wonderful Water Cure is a novel by W. S. Gilbert.The Musical Times and Singing Class Circular contains an obituary of <mask> <mask>. 29, No. Information and links about Gilbert's works can be found in the German Reeds Encyclopedia entry.

masks:
German Reed
Thomas German Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Thomas Reed
Reed
German Reedav
Reed
Reed
Reed
German Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
German Reeduff
Thomas German
Reed


title: Henry Peter Bayon

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an Italian British physician and researcher who was notable for his role in the study of carcinogens and for his work on the history of science. <mask>'s father worked for the Swiss in Genoa. During the French Revolution, his father's family fled from Paris. Florence Farington is the mother of <mask>. He attended a co-educational school of the Society of Friends in Sidcup. He was bilingual from the time he was a child. Bayon went to the University of Genoa to study engineering and then went to the University of Wrzburg to study medicine, which was one of the leading scientific universities in Europe.His thesis for his doctorate was the best of the year and he specialized in pathology. He worked as an assistant in pathology at the University of Geneva for a number of years. He became a Doctor of Medicine in Genoa in 1905. He became proficient in both French and German. He completed a course at the London School of Tropical Medicine in 1905. He traveled to South America, South Africa, and the Black Sea as a ship's surgeon. He was appointed to several pathology positions after returning to London.He joined the Sleeping Sickness Commission in Uganda in 1907 to conduct pathological studies of sleeping sickness and other tropical diseases. His condition became critical after he contracted a tropical disease and was carried for several days to the hospital. He was interested in the study of leprosy after he recovered. He left the commission in 1910. He spent most of the following years on Robben Island, where there was a leper colony, after he was appointed as the research bacteriologist for the Union of South Africa. He received an M.D. The Government of South Africa sent a man to the Russian Empire for six months to study leprosy.In Russia, I was able to learn a lot. Bayon was always in favor of the policy of segregating lepers. Bayon showed in 1912 that cancer could be caused by chemical agents by injecting tar into animals. He published this work in a journal. <mask> volunteered to serve as a surgeon with the British Red Cross during the First World War and spent time in France. He became a pathologist at the County of Middlesex War Hospital in Napsbury after being naturalized as a British subject in 1915. Bayon went into general practice after the war ended.He returned to pathology after working at the Molteno Institute for Research in Parasitology at the University of Cambridge. He was going to be looking into diseases affecting poultry. He had finished more than 22,000 post mortems on poultry. He received a PhD from Cambridge in 1938. <mask> was a polymath and was proficient in a number of languages, including some African languages. At a convention held at Cambridge, he acted as a general interpreter and there was a Japanese delegate who was able to contribute through Bayon, delivering his presentation to <mask> in Latin and <mask>omis bayoni, which was named in his honor.He discovered a blind cave insect while on his honeymoon. <mask>'s interest in the history of medicine was varied and he was able to reveal new aspects of the subject to other workers. He made some very striking discoveries about William Harvey. In William Harvey, Physician and Biologist: His Precursors, Opponents and Successors, he wrote about this subject. A Quarterly Review of the History of Science Since the Renaissance was published in Annals of Science. <mask> was a founding member of the British Society for the History of Science. <mask> married his wife in 1913 and they had two daughters and a son.His son, <mask> Astolf Topham <mask>, was in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War and flew missions over Wrzburg where his father attended University. TheDistinguished Flying Cross was awarded to Michael. Michael became a garden designer after the war. His half- sister, who he funded through her degree at Cambridge University, married a renowned physicist. The <mask> brothers were pioneers of football in Italy. The Epithelial Proliferation Induced by the Injection of Gasworks Tar was published in 1912. There are plates with portraits of ancient pregnancy tests in the light of contemporary knowledge.The lifework of William was contained in the Masonic Order of the Secret Monitor.

masks:
Henry Peter George Bayon
Bayon
Bayon
Bayon
Bayon
Bayon
Bayonhr
Bayon
Bayon
Bayon
Michael Henry
Bayon
Bayon


title: Zhou Baozhong

texts: The 88th Separate Rifle brigade and the Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army fought against the Empire of Japan. He was made the Vice Governor of Yunnan province after the Chinese Civil War. He was born in the early 1900s. His birth name was Xi Liyuan. He was admitted to the province in 1915. Two middle schools have excellent results. After the second grade of junior high school, he dropped out and went to work in farming because his hometown was attacked by bandits.He joined the army at the age of 15. He studied military from 1922 to 1924. He graduated from the school in 1924. He was a part of the Northern expedition. <mask> was deputy commander of the 56th Regiment of the Sixth Army of Cheng Qian's National Revolutionary Army in March 1927. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1927. He stayed in the Sixth Army of the National Revolutionary Army after the Chinese Civil War in order to perform secret work for the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China.He was the deputy commander of the 18th Division of the Sixth Army in December 1927. He was involved in troop movement and liaison work in several provinces. <mask> entered the special class of the Communist University of the Toilers of the East in the Soviet Union at the end of 1928 to study military affairs, where he met Ye Jianying, the future marshal of China. He went to the International Lenin School to study politics. After the September 18th incident in 1931, he returned to China and went to the Northeast to serve in the leadership of the Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army. The Secretary of the Military Commission of the Communist Party of China was a member of the Manchuria Provincial Committee. He changed his name during this time.He led the army in two battles to conquer Antu County and three battles against the city of Ning'an. In February 1934, he led the formation of the Suining Anti-Japanese Allied Forces, served as the chairman of the military committee, and led his troops to carry out guerrilla activities. <mask> was the commander of the 5th Army of the Northeast Anti-Japanese Allied Army. The unit fought in the Heilongjiang Province. More than 300 Japanese were killed when he commanded troops to fight Yilan City. The armies of the Anti-Japanese Army were reorganized into the 2nd Route Army in October of 1937. The Second Route Army of the Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army was headed by <mask>.The main guerrilla areas were located on the left bank of the Ussuri River, along the Songhua River and its basins. He became the commander of the Third Route Army after the reorganization of the army in 1937. Due to Japanese attacks, the unit withdrew from the Soviet Union for training. This was done in accordance with the discussions between <mask>, Li Zhaolin and Feng Zhongyun with the Soviet Far Eastern Army and the Committee of the Far Eastern Territory. <mask> met and became acquainted with the leader of North Korea during this time. <mask> was the brigade commander when the teaching brigade of the Northeast Anti-Japanese Allied Forces was established in the Soviet Union. They returned to the Northeast Second Route Army headquarters from the Soviet Union in February 1942.<mask> was appointed as the commander of the Northeast Anti-Japanese Army after it was reorganized into the 88th Separate Rifle brigade of the Soviet Red Army. <mask>'s troops cooperated with the Red Army's march into Northeast China after the Soviet invasion of Manchuria. The troops were moved from the Northeast to the Eighth Route Army and the New Fourth Army. On August 11, <mask> ordered troops to board the ship and return home. The Chinese Civil War <mask> returned to Changchun in 1945. He was the deputy commander of the garrison. <mask> was appointed as the general commander of the Northeast People's Self-Defense Force in September of the same year.On October 31, the former Northeast Anti-Japanese Army and indigenous armed groups were combined to form the Northeastern People's Autonomous Army. Lin Biao appointed <mask> as a deputy chief of staff. He was the secretary of the Jihe District Party Committee, the commander of the Jihe National Army, and the chairman of the Jihe Administrative Committee. The Jilin Provincial Working Committee and Jilin Military Region were established in November. <mask> was the commander of the Jilin Military Region. <mask> was the deputy commander-in-chief of the Northeast Democratic Alliance Army and the commander of the Jilin Military Region. On April 14, 1946, part of the main force of the Northeast Democratic Alliance Army, together with the Jilin Military Region, was divided into three columns to attack the Kuomintang units in Changchun.The Chinese Communist military victory in the Northeast in October 1948 was the result of the battle that destroyed the Northeast Security Corps. After the Northeastern People's Liberation Army was renamed the Democratic Alliance Army in January 1948, it was reorganized into the Fourth Field Army and <mask> was dismissed as a deputy commander. The leader of the Northeast People's Self-Defense Army, deputy commander-in-chief of the Northeast Democratic Alliance Army and chairman of the Jilin Provincial Government was <mask>. He was a member of the Administrative Committee. During the Chinese Civil War, <mask>'s troops fought more than 800 battles and caused more than 40,000 casualties. In October 1948, his unit was involved in the second occupation of Changchun. <mask> was in Beijing on September 8, 1949.He participated in the founding ceremony of the People's Republic of China after attending the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. He was admitted to a hospital in Beijing due to a heart attack when he was about to take up his political post. The premier of China <mask> visited him at the hospital and urged him not to rush into office. <mask> went to Yunnan in November 1949. <mask>'s political career began after the founding of the People's Republic of China. He was the political committee director of the Committee of Political and Civil Affairs. He was dean of the Southwest University of Political Science and Law from August 1953 to October 1954.The Central Government decided that <mask> would be recuperated in Beijing from August 1954. He was told to recover from his illness with peace of mind by <mask>, who visited him in the hospital in May 1954. He told him to sort out the historical materials of the Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army. <mask> wrote the history of the Northeast Anti-Japanese Allied Forces in the second half of 1954. Kim Il-sung met <mask> at the Summer Palace. He was a member of the State Ethnic Affairs Commission and a member of the Second National People's Congress. He was an alternate member of the Central Committee at the Eighth National Congress.He was a member of the National Ethnic Affairs Commission and a member of the Second National People's Congress. <mask> was so sick at the beginning of 1964 that he was no longer able to use his legs. He had a heart attack on February 21, 1964, and a doctor was sent to help him. <mask> died in Beijing at the age of 62. The staff of the North Korean Embassy in China were assigned to attend <mask>'s funeral services after his death. <mask> was married to Wang Yizhi on October 6, 1939, at the temporary station of the Second Route Army headquarters. <mask> was born in the Soviet Union in 1942.On November 26, 1987, Wang died. <mask> was admitted to the Second Military Medical University of the People's Liberation Army in 1962, and worked in the 301 Hospital of the Beijing Military Region in 1973. She worked in both anesthesiology and hyperbaric oxygen medicine. She often visits North Korea due to the close relationship between her father and Kim Il-sung. According to an investigation by the Wall Street Journal, businesses connected to the <mask>'s family helped enrich North Korea with its national income that contributed to its weapons development. <mask>'s 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 A member of the family denied doing business in North Korea.The Order of Independence and Freedom, the Order of Liberation, and the Order of the Red Banner are all awards. There is a statue in front of the museum. In the Chinese TV series Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army, he was played by an actor. Chinese military personnel of World War II People's Liberation Army generals from Yunnan People's Republic of China are included in the list.

masks:
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou Baozhong
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou Enlai
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou Enlai
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou Wei
Zhou
Zhou
Zhou


title: Abdulrahman Akkad

texts: A Syrian gay political blogger and Human rights defender named <mask> is currently residing in Berlin. His mother's name is "<mask>", his family is descended from Sephardi Jews who had to leave Spain and Portugal in 1492 and emigrate. <mask>'s siblings are three brothers and a sister. After three years in Syria, <mask>hab Al-Shawaf Junior High with a middle school degree. After leaving Syria, <mask> was unable to continue his education. <mask> and his family were forced to leave Syria in July of 2013 because of the civil war, and were followed and wanted by the Assad regime. Turkey <mask> came to Turkey with his family in July of 2013 and lived in Istanbul, where he worked as a translator in call center companies.<mask> discovered that he was gay after his father traveled to Germany illegally in the summer of 2015, and his family was waiting for him to apply for a family reunion. He tried to kill himself many times. He went to a psychological counselor who helped him accept himself. He tried to get a humanitarian visa from the Swiss Consulate in Istanbul. When <mask> decided to stay in Turkey, he told his family that he was gay and they would love him as he is. He was accused of being sick by his family. He was taken to a doctor in Turkey who sexually harassed him and wrote him testosterone.He refused to take more of the hormone because it made him depressed. He was locked up in a room for two months because his brother beat him. His brother, sister's husband and cousins threatened to kill him. He ran away from the house to a friend's house after he convinced them that he was no longer gay. His friend suggested that he should travel to Europe because the situation in Turkey is dangerous for him, especially that <mask>'s family has influence in Turkey, and the Turkish authorities will not protect him from the oppression of this family. Akkad traveled illegally to Greece by sea and then traveled to Macedonia, Serbia, Croatia, Slovenia, and Austria until he arrived in Germany on December 5, 2015, where he applied for asylum based on his sexual orientation. <mask> was granted asylum in 2016 but his procedure was delayed because he was a minor at the time.The wedding was to be held in Istanbul within a few months after the matter became serious. The wedding ceremony was supposed to be canceled by Akkad. <mask> decided to announce his sexual orientation in a live video on Facebook. The video was only for his family, but it got hundreds of thousands of views within a week. Arabs and Muslims in Germany threatened <mask>'s life. <mask> came out as gay in a live video on Facebook because he was afraid his family would force him to marry a woman against his will. The video was shared on various Arab social channels, as it was the first ever occurrence of a gay Syrian man publicly expressing his sexual orientation in a video with his real name and face.On July 24, 2020, Akkad shared a picture of him with his family, officially announcing their acceptance of his sexual orientation and that they love him, also declaring victory over customs, traditions and society. In subsequent years, <mask> has given many interviews to several media, primarily German and Arabic ones, about his experiences and his political opinions. During the Me Too movement, <mask> admitted that he was sexually harassed and encouraged people to speak out. Akkad wore the Niqab at the Cologne Pride to support women who are forced to wear it in Saudi Arabia and the Middle East. In 2020 there will be a Gay pride in Germany and in 2020 there will be a Solidarity with Homosexuals in the Middle East and Islamic countries. The German media described <mask> as a "hated figure" in the Arab world. The principle of separation of the state from religious institutions is supported by political views.Akkad helped many Middle Eastern refugees in Germany as a member of the Atheist Refugee Relief organization. German philosopher David Berger mentioned <mask>'s story during the federal government session of the Federal parliament of Germany for Human Rights in 2020. After <mask>'s sister-in-law was shot and killed by a regime sniper in 2012 and forced his entire family to flee the country, <mask> and his family were also strong opponents of the Syrian regime. Sara Azmeh Rasmussen, a Syrian writer and activist, commented on <mask>'s story and praised his family for their acceptance of his gay son. The deportation of refugees who did not integrate into German society was encouraged by <mask>. He was in favor of the German government's decision to deport Syrian refugees who had committed crimes to Syria. The German government's policy in dealing with refugee and integration laws was criticized by <mask>, who said that he was tired of the German police not knowing how to deal with the threats he received from Arabs in Germany and Europe."Schams El Ghoneimi" is a consultant in the European Parliament and is familiar with the laws of LGBT in Europe and the harm he is exposed to in Germany. A revolution struck inside of me will be the first book by Book Akkad. There has been a long history of discrimination against the LGBT community in the Arab world. Through media coverage and public discourse, <mask>'s story has been met with some supportive responses. After coming out, Akkad received death threats. There are lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer people in the Middle East, and there are lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer people in Syria.

masks:
Abdulrahman Akkad
Manal Akkad
Akkad
Akkadwa
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Career Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad
Akkad


title: Joe Quaid

texts: Joseph M<mask> was born on April 10, 1972 in Ireland. He was the manager of the senior team. <mask>'s father was an All-Ireland medal winner with the Limerick junior team. He played at schools and juvenile levels with Feohanagh. Quaid won a championship medal when he was at the Murroe-Boher club. When <mask> first joined the Limerick minor team, he made his debut on the inter-county scene. He didn't fare well in either of the grades when he joined the under-21 side.During the 1994 championship, Quaid made his senior debut. He won two National Hurling League medals and two Munster medals while he was a goalkeeper for Limerick. He was an All-Ireland runner-up twice. Quaid won two Railway Cup medals, one on the field of play and one as a non-playing substitute. After the 2000 championship, Quaid retired from inter-county Hurling, but returned two years later for one final season. Quaid is involved in team management and coaching after retirement. He guided the Murroe-Boher senior team to the semi-finals of the championship.He is a two-time All-Ireland-winning manager at inter-county level, first with the Limerick under-16 team and later with the Limerick intermediate camogie team. The Kildare senior team had a new manager in October of 2015. In 1972 <mask> was born. He had a strong association with his family's association with hurley. <mask> was a key player on the Limerick team which beat London in the junior All-Ireland final. <mask> was a member of the side that won the Senior Hurling medals in 1955. Seamus <mask> was their first cousin and he won an All Ireland senior medal in 1960.<mask>anagh and Murroe-Boher. He failed to win a senior county championship but enjoyed some success with the side. <mask> first played for Limerick at minor level. On 6 July 1988 he made his first appearance for the team in a defeat by Tipperary. Quaid lined out in goal for Limerick in their 2-13 to 2-12 defeat by Clare in the Munster final. His third and final season was on the minor team.<mask> joined the team. On August 7, 1991, he was in goal for the defeat of Cork in the Munster final. Quaid made his last appearance in goal for the under-21 team on July 23, 1993 in a 1-18 to 3-09 defeat by Cork. Senior Quaid joined the senior team as an understudy to <mask>. He won a National Hurling League medal as a non-playing substitute after a 0-14 to 0-13 defeat of Tipperary in the final. Quaid made his debut with the Limerick senior team in a 1-13 to 0-13 National Hurling League defeat of Cork. He won his first provincial winners' medal after a 0-25 to 2-10 defeat of Clare in the final of the Munster Championship.Quaid lined out in goal for the All-Ireland final. With five minutes of normal time remaining, Limerick were leading by 2-13 to 1-11 and looked to be heading to their first title in 21 years when Offaly were awarded a free 20 metres from the goal. Quaid admitted that he was to blame for the goal because he didn't organize his defence well enough. He was wrongly blamed for the second goal after Pat O'Connor put Offaly in front. Quaid said he didn't rush back to the goals. I walked behind the goals after picking up the ball. Hegarty was alone in the field.He was 70 yards from the goal when I dropped the ball. The ball squirted out of his hands after he caught it. Because the television coverage was still showing a replay of the first goal, very few people got to see the build up to the second and when live transmission was resumed, the sliotar was still dropping towards Pat O'Connor leading people to assume that Quaid rushed his puck-out The game was lost by 3-16 to 2-13. Quaid won the All Star goalkeeping award. Quaid won a second Munster Championship medal in three seasons after defeating Tipperary in the final. He lined up in the All-Ireland final for the second time.<mask> was praised for his performance during the game, however, they were defeated by 1-13 to 0-14. <mask> won a second All Star Award. Quaid suffered a serious injury in a National League game against Laois when the sliotar struck him in the groin at high speed. Half of his testicle had to be removed after his right testicle exploded. <mask> won a second National League medal after a 1-12 to 1-09 defeat of Galway in the final. <mask> retired from inter-county hurly on October 22, 2000. He retired due to the growing levels of commitment required.<mask> returned to the panel in January 2002 after a year out of the game. He retired for the second time at the end of the season after making seven appearances in the league and championship. Like his cousins <mask> and <mask> before him, <mask> was a member of the Munster Team in 1995 and 1997. He won a Railway Cup medal as a goalkeeper. In the semi final, Munster defeated Leinster 2-25 to 5-12, before defeating Ulster 0-13 to 1-09 in the final. In 2007, Murroe-Boher <mask> took charge of the Morroe-Boher senior team and guided them to the semi-finals of the Limerick Championship. Quaid was the manager of the Limerick under-16 hurlers in 2010.He guided the team to the All-Ireland title after a 3-20 to 0-08 defeat of Galway in the final. He decided to decline the position of selector after he was overlooked to progress with the team as manager. <mask> took charge of the intermediate camogie team. He guided the team to a National League Division 2 title and promotion after a 3-14 to 0-10 defeat of Kildare in the final. <mask>'s Limerick lost to Galway in the All-Ireland Intermediate Championship final. <mask>'s team lined out in the All-Ireland Intermediate Championship final for the second year in a row. A 1-12 to 0-10 defeat of Kilkenny secured the title and promotion to the All-Ireland Senior Championship.In <mask>'s third season in charge, Limerick finished fourth in Group 1 of the All-Ireland Championship. He left his position as manager in August of 2015. <mask> was appointed manager of the Kildare senior Hurling team. His first season in charge saw Kildare finish fifth in Division 2A of the National Hurling League and reach the semi-finals of the Christy Ring Cup before being beaten by Meath. Kildare narrowly missed out on a place in the final after finishing third in Division 2A of the league. Kildare lost to Carlow in the quarter-finals of the Christy Ring Cup. <mask>'s Kildare were demoted to Division 2B after losing all of their group stage games.He guided Kildare to a 3-19 to 1-11 defeat of London to win their second ever Christy Ring Cup title. Kildare manager Quaid stepped down in August. Quaid was appointed manager of the Westmeath senior hurling team. He was part of the team that won the National Hurling League Div 2A title in the spring. It was the first time in 32 years that the Lake County's return to Division 1 was secured. Westmeath lost out to Laois in the Joe McDonagh Cup decider. <mask>'s went down to Cork on a 1-40 to 0-20 score.Westmeath won the Kehoe Cup. <mask> was the manager of Westmeath for one year. Player Limerick Senior Hurling Championship (2), 1996 National Hurling League (2), 1991-92, 1997 All-Ireland Under-16 Hurling Championship (1), 2012 Munster Railway Cup (2), 1997 Manager.

masks:
. Quaid
Quaid
Quaid
Joe Quaid
Jim Quaid
Jack Quaid
Quaid
Tommy Quaiduaoh
Quaid
Quaid
Tommy Quaid
Quaid
Quaid
Quaid
Quaid
Quaid
Tommy Quaid
Jack Quaid
Joe
Quaid
Quaid
Quaid
Quaid
Quaid
Quaid
Quaid
Quaid
Quaid


title: Owain Gwynedd

texts: Gruffudd ap Cynan's son <mask> ap Gruffudd was King of Gwynedd from 1137 until his death in 1170. The first to be styled "Prince of Wales" was <mask> the Great. His grandson, Llywelyn the Great, is considered to be the most successful of the princes. The contemporary king of Powys, <mask> ap Gruffydd ap Maredudd, became known as <mask>og. The senior branch of the dynasty of Rhodri the Great had a member named <mask>wynedd. His father, Gruffudd ap Cynan, ruled for 62 years and used the island of Anglesey as his power base. The daughter of <mask> was Angharad ferch Owain.The second son of Gruffydd and Angharad was <mask> Gwynedd. His older brother, Cadwallon, was killed in a battle in 1132. <mask> was the second child of Gruffudd ap Cynan and his mother Angharad ferch <mask>. By 1120 Gruffydd was too old to lead his forces in battle and <mask> and Cadwallon and other Welsh princes led the fight against the Normans. Cadwallon was killed in a battle against the forces of Powys in 1132, leaving <mask> as his father's heir. In 1136, <mask> and Cadwaladr, along with Gruffydd ap Rhys of Deheubarth, won a major victory over the Normans, annexing Ceredigion to their father's realm. Gwynedd was given access to the throne and early campaigns by his father.<mask> had to share a portion of a kingdom that was established after Gruffydd's death. <mask> sent his son to strip him of his lands in the north of Ceredigion after he was implicated in the murder of Anarawd ap Gruffydd of Deheubarth. <mask> ruled alone over most of north Wales. Cadwaladr was exiled in 1155. <mask> was able to push Gwynedd's boundaries further east because of the civil war between Stephen, King of England, and the Empress Matilda. He captured Mold Castle in 1146 and Rhuddlan in 1150. <mask> was the victor when the prince of Powys, Madog ap Maredudd, gave battle.The war with King Henry II of England ended in 1154. Henry had the support of Madog ap Maredudd and <mask>'s brother. Mixed fortunes were met by the invasion. Many churches were destroyed by Henry's forces, enraging the local population. The two armies met. King Henry narrowly avoided capture as <mask>'s men routed the royal army in a narrow, wooded valley. The invasion made a landing on Anglesey where it was defeated.<mask> was obliged to surrender Rhuddlan and other conquests in the east at the end of the campaign. Forty years after these events, the scholar Gerald of Wales wrote what <mask> <mask> said to his troops on the eve of battle: "My opinion, indeed, by no means agrees with yours, for we ought to rejoice at this." We promise God that we will pay more reverence to churches and holy places. <mask> regained territory in the east after Madog ap Maredudd died. He formed an alliance with a Deheubarth man to challenge English rule. The king's army invaded from Oswestry and took a route over the Berwyn hills instead of taking the usual route along the northern coastal plain. <mask> was the undisputed leader of the Welsh princes after the invasion.The Welsh weather came to <mask>'s assistance as rain forced Henry to retreat in disorder, but apart from a small melee at the Battle of Crogen there was little fighting. Two of <mask>'s sons were butchered by Henry. <mask> regained his eastern conquests after a three month siege of Rhuddlan castle, but Henry did not invade again. The last years of <mask>'s life were spent in disputes with the archbishop over the appointment of a new bishop. Arthur of Bardsey was elected as <mask>'s nominee. <mask> had Arthur consecrated in Ireland because the archbishop refused to accept this. The see was vacant until after <mask>'s death.He was put under pressure to put aside his second wife, Cristin, who was his first cousin, because the marriage was invalid under church law. <mask> refused to put Cristin aside despite being excommunicated. <mask> was buried in Bangor Cathedral despite being excommunicated. After innumerable victories, and unconquered from his youth, the annalist wrote about his death. The Life of Gruffydd ap Cynan is an account of his father's life. Civil war broke out between his sons after his death. <mask> had two sons with Llywarch ap Trahaearn, the father of Llywelyn.He had illegitimate sons who had an equal claim on the inheritance if their father acknowledged them. Gwnedd was married to the daughter of Llywarch ap Trahaearn and his cousin Cristin. Rhun was supposed to be <mask>'s successor. Rhun was <mask>'s favourite son, and his premature death in 1146 plunged his father into a deep melancholy, only to be roused by the news that his forces had capturedMold castle. After <mask>'s death, he designated Hywel as his successor, but he was killed at the battle of Pentraeth when he returned to Ireland. <mask>'s grandson Llywelyn the Great restored Gwynedd to its former glory before a generation passed. Prince Madoc is said to have fled across the Atlantic and colonised America.He acts shrewdly to keep Wales's borders secure, and sometimes to expand them, during the civil war between King Stephen and Matilda, and sometimes acts as an ally to Cadfael and his friend, Sheriff Hugh Beringar. A source of grief for his brother is depicted in both novels. <mask> is a minor character in Sharon Kay Penman's novels about Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. The fluctuating and factious relationship between England and Wales is her focus with respect to <mask>. He is in the 'Gareth and Gwen Medieval Mystery Series' of books. Welsh princes Welsh people of Irish descent were excommunicated by the Catholic Church.

masks:
Owain
Owain
Owain
Owain Cyfeili
Owain G
Owain
Owain
Owain
Owain
Owain
Owain
Owain
Owain
Owain
Owain
Owain
Owain
Owain
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Gwynedd
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Owain


title: Frank Kremblas

texts: A minor league baseball manager is Francis Michael "<mask><mask>. He was the manager of the Indianapolis Indians Triple-A team from 2009–10, and was a minor league player in the Cincinnati Reds farm system from 1989 to 1996. <mask> was born on October 25, 1966 in Ohio. <mask>, Jr.'s father was a three-year winner on the Ohio State football team from 1956 to 1959 and quarterbacked the team to a share of the 1957 national championship. In 1997 <mask> was inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame at his hometown high school. He played baseball for Eastern Kentucky University and was an All-Ohio Valley Conference selection in 1987 and 1988. His team won the Great Lakes Collegiate League title as a member of the Columbus All-Americans.The Cincinnati Reds selected him in the 23rd round of the Major League Baseball draft. <mask> played for the Gulf Coast Reds in 1989. He was promoted to the Reds for the 1990 season. He was promoted to the Lookouts in 1991. <mask> was promoted to the Triple-A Indianapolis Indians in 1993 after spending the 1992 season with the Lookouts. After the first half of the 1994 season, he would return to Indianapolis. He finished up with the Indians after spending part of the 1995 season in Chattanooga.He retired from his playing career after his last season with the Indians. He filled-in as a catcher and outfielder during his playing career, but spent most of his time in the infield. In nine appearances, he pitched a career total of eight. In 1996 <mask> was a free agent. He did not get any offers, except from the Montreal Expos, where he was a player-coach. In 1998, <mask> was made the manager of the Gulf Coast expos rookies. He was promoted to manager of the Single-A Cape Fear Crocs in 1999.After the California League All-Star break of 2000, he became manager of the Mudville Nine in the Milwaukee Brewers organization, and after the Brewers switched Single-A affiliates in 2001, he guided the High Desert Mavericks to the second round of the California League playoffs. The Double-A Huntsville Stars were managed by Kremblas. He was a coach in the 2003 All-Star Futures Game, a coach in the 2003 Arizona Fall League Peoria Saguaros, and a manager in the 2004 Southern League All-Star Game. He was promoted by the Brewers to manage the Triple-A Nashville Sounds in 2005, and they won the Pacific Coast League Championship. He took the team to the American North Division title in both 2006 and 2007, but they lost in the conference finals. <mask> was let go from his position as Nashville's manager after the 2008 season. Four years of managing for the Sounds didn't result in a division title.<mask> was hired by the new management team of the Pittsburgh Pirates to manage the Indianapolis Indians. The Indians' manager from 2009 and 2010 was <mask>. In 2010, <mask> was named to the coaching staff of the International League in the Triple-A All-Star Game, and that same year he was mentioned by some members of the national media as a possible replacement candidate for the Pirates' manager John Russell. <mask> became a special assistant to Minor League operations in the Pirates' front office in 2012 after being given the role of Minor League Field Coordinator for the entire organization in 2011. He was named manager of the Pirates' High Class-A affiliate in January. On April 14, 2008, <mask> accepted an offer to manage the Caracas Lions in the winter league. He became the team's 32nd manager.He coached in Venezuela in 2000 and managed in Mexico in 2004, but this was his third year with a winter league baseball team. <mask> set an all-time record for most wins in a season with 42 and 21 losses. The results were enough for him to win the "Manager of the Year" Award. The finals of the playoffs were lost in 7 games by Tigres de Aragua. In March of 2009, the team president confirmed that <mask> would return to manage the team again, but he wouldn't manage the team for personal reasons. He was the Manager for the Nates del Magallanes in the 2010-11 season. He resigned because of differences with the captain of the team at the time.He took the team after five weeks from the beginning of the season when Rick Sweet was fired. There are external links to the Nashville Sounds Souvenir Program. In 2007, the number was 37. People from Ohio and Indianapolis are the managers and players of the Indianapolis Indians.

masks:
Frank
" Kremblas Jr
Kremblas
Frank Kremblas
Kremblas
Kremblas
Kremblas
Kremblas
Kremblas
Kremblas
Kremblas
Kremblas
Kremblas
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Kremblas


title: George Canning

texts: <mask> was a British Conservative. He was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom for the last 118 days of his life, from April to August 1823. The son of an actress and a failed businessman and lawyer was supported financially by his uncle, who allowed him to attend Christ Church, Oxford. In 1793, <mask> entered politics and rose quickly. Under William Pitt the Younger, he was the Paymaster of the Forces. The Duke of Portland had a Foreign Secretary named <mask>. The Danes were seized in 1807 to assure Britain's naval supremacy over Napoleon.Spencer Perceval replaced him as Duke of Portland after he was wounded in a battle with Lord Castlereagh. He was out of high office until after Perceval was assassinated, because he rejected overtures to serve as Foreign Secretary again, due to Castlereagh's presence in Perceval's Cabinet. The British Ambassador to Portugal, President of the Board of Control, and Foreign Secretary and Leader of the House of Commons were all served by <mask>. There were attempts to frustrate <mask>'s foreign policies. <mask> was able to build wide public support for his policies. By helping to guarantee the independence of the American colonies of Portugal and Spain, historian Paul Hayes is said to have scored major achievements in diplomatic relations. The Americans' Monroe Doctrine was supported by his policies.The Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel were both vying for the job of Prime Minister, but it was <mask> who was chosen ahead of them. The Conservatives split between Peel and Wellington's Ultra-Tories and the Canningites after they declined to serve under <mask>. Several Whigs were invited to join his cabinet. His health deteriorated and he died in office in August of 1823, the shortest tenure of any British Prime Minister to date. <mask> was born into an Anglo-Irish family at his parents' home in London. He said he was an Irishman born in London. <mask>, a failed wine merchant and lawyer, gave up his right to inherit the family estate in exchange for payment of his large debts.<mask>.'s first birthday was in London where his father died in poverty. Mary Ann Costello was a stage actress who was not considered respectable at the time. When it looked as if Canning would become Prime Minister, Lord Grey remarked that the son of an actress was disqualified from becoming Prime Minister. Family friends persuaded <mask>'s uncle, a London merchant, to become his guardian because of his unusual intelligence and promise at an early age. <mask> was given an income and an education by his uncle, who lived at the home of his cousins. The young <mask> was able to go to Oxford to study at Hyde Abbey School. At the age of seventeen, <mask> came out top of the school.He was described as a triumph almost without parallel. He excelled at public orations and came top of the school. The future Lord Liverpool was one of the friends that <mask> struck up with. He won a prize for his poem The Pilgrimage to Mecca in 1789. After graduating from Oxford in the summer of 1791, <mask> began practicing law, but he wanted to enter politics. In the 1780s, prominent Whigs such as Charles James Fox, Edmund Burke, and Richard Brinsley Sheridan were introduced to his nephew, who was a Whig. <mask> and Sheridan had a friendship that would last for the rest of his life.The Whig party led by members of the wealthy landed in league with the newly rich industrialist classes due to <mask>'s poor background and limited financial resources. After witnessing the excessive radicalism of the French Revolution, <mask> would become considerably more conservative in the early 1790s. "The political reaction which followed swept the young man to the opposite extreme; and his vehemence for monarchy and the Tories gave point to a Whig sarcasm, that men had often turned their coats, but this was the first time a boy had turned his jacket." The leader of the "Tory" group, William Pitt the Younger, gave <mask> his patronage when he decided to enter politics. In 1793, thanks to the help of Pitt, <mask> became a member of parliament for the rotten Isle of Wight. He changed seats in Wendover in 1796. During his parliamentary career, he was elected to represent several constituencies.As an orator and writer, <mask> rose quickly in British politics. The followers of Pitt were given rhetorical power by his speeches in Parliament. His skills allowed him to gain leverage within the Pittite group that allowed him to influence its policies and promotions in the Cabinet. One of the first politicians to campaign heavily in the country was <mask>, who became a prominent public speaker as well. As a result of his charisma and promise, <mask> drew to himself a circle of supporters who would become known as the <mask>ites. <mask> had a reputation as a divisive man. He risked losing political allies for personal reasons.He wrote a long satirical poem that mocked Lord Liverpool's attachment to his time as a colonel in the militia. He forced them to apologize for being upset. On November 2, 1795, <mask> was appointed Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. He was a strong supporter of Pitt and took his side in disputes with the Foreign Secretary. The paramount duty of a British member of parliament is to consider what is good for Great Britain. I don't envy the man who can see the sufferings of Switzerland and who doesn't know what's meant by Europe. I don't envy the man who can look at Italy without emotion and be at a loss to understand what is meant by Europe.I don't envy the feelings of that man, who can see the peoples of the Netherlands driven into insurrection, and struggling for their freedom against the heavy hand of a merciless tyranny, without entertaining any suspicion of what may be the sense of the word deliverance. Does such a man think about groaning in Holland? Does he look at Spain with fear at the thought of a foreign master? Is the word deliverance still gibberish in his ear? Is he aware of the rescue and salvation of Naples by the British fleet? Does he know that the monarchy of Naples is still going strong? Is his understanding and his heart still impenetrable to the meaning of Europe?Pitt said the speech was one of the best he had ever heard. He resigned from his position at the Foreign Office. The Anti-Jacobin was a newspaper that was published every Monday from 1797 to 1798. It was purpose was to support the government and condemn revolutionary doctrines through poetry and news. Jacobin's poetry was ridiculed by <mask>'s poetry. Before the appearance of the Anti-Jacobin, all the wit and ridicule had been on the side of Fox and Sheridan. This was changed by <mask> and his friends.A young Whig, William Lamb, wrote an Epistle to the Editors of the Anti-Jacobin, which attacked <mask>, who became a Commissioner of the Board of Control for India. On 16 April, <mask> wrote, "Here I am immersed in papers, of which I do not yet comprehend three words in succession; but I shall get at their meaning by degrees and at my leisure." There was no hard work here like there was at my previous office. When there are interesting letters received from India or to be sent out there, no attendance but when I like it. The Privy Council appointed <mask> as Paymaster of the Forces in 1800. Pitt resigned as Prime Minister due to the King's opposition to Catholic Emancipation. Despite Pitt's advice, <mask> followed him into opposition.On the day after, <mask> wrote to Lady Malmesbury, "I resign because Pitt resigns." And that is all. "But the thought will obtrude itself now and then that I am not where I should be, non-hoc pollicitus," wrote <mask> in the summer of 1802. Pitt did "scrupulously and magnanimously right by everyone but me", he claimed. At the end of September 1801, <mask> wrote to Frere, "I do love him, and reverence him as I should a Father, but a Father should not sacrifice me, with my good will." I forgive him, but he has to answer to himself and the country for what he has done. Pitt wanted <mask> to enter Henry Addington's government, but he turned it down because he looked on as a horrible dilemma.The Peace of Amiens was signed on October 1. He didn't vote against it because of his devotion to Pitt. "I would risk my life to be assured of being able to act always with P in a manner satisfactory to my own feelings and sense of what is right, rather than have to seek that object in separation from him," he wrote. All grants of land in Trinidad should be rejected until Parliament decides what to do with the island. There was a threat that it could be populated by slaves. The Native American population should be protected and helped, and the military post should be settled with ex-soldiers, free blacks and creoles. He said that the island should be used to test the theory that better methods of cultivating land would reduce the need for slaves.The Reverend William Leigh believed that <mask> had saved hundreds of thousands of lives. The song "The Pilot that Weathered the Storm" was written by <mask> at a dinner to celebrate Pitt's birthday in 1802. One observer thought that <mask>'s defence of Pitt's administration was one of the best things he had ever seen, either argumentatively as to matter, or critically and to manner and style. He denied that Pitt was the only man who could save the country. The House should recognize the greatness of the country and Pitt, who should be its leader, according to <mask>. He argued against those who held that Britain could safely maintain a policy of isolation. We should not hide from the real danger we face.He was against the idea that Britain could choose between greatness and happiness. We don't have a refuge in littleness. If we don't maintain ourselves, we will cease to have a political existence worth preserving. He declared for Pitt that the harness is not the horses that draw the chariot. Kingdoms rise and fall due to what degree they are upheld, but by commanding, over-awing talents, and retreat and withdraw as much as he will. Fox was afraid that if Pitt did not return to power, the country would be gone. The declaration of war against France was approved by Canning.Pitt wanted to not work to turn out the ministry but support it when it did. Pitt began to work against the Addington government. After Pitt delivered a stinging attack on the government's defence measures on 25 April, <mask> launched his own attack on Addington. Pitt was asked by the Lord Chancellor to submit a new administration to the King. Pitt became the Treasurer of the Navy in the year 1804. After Addington was given a seat in the Cabinet, he offered Pitt his resignation. He wrote to Lady Hester that he felt humiliated that Addington was a minister.I can't help it, I can't face the House of Commons or walk the streets in this state of things. After reading this letter Pitt summoned <mask> to London for a meeting, where he told him that if he resigned it would cause a permanent damage to the relationship between them. He refused the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland because he thought it would look like he was getting out of the way. "I am resolved to'sink or swim' with Pitt, though he has tied himself to such a sinking company," wrote <mask>, who eventually decided not to resign. God forgives him. After the death of Pitt, <mask> left office and was not offered a place in Lord Grenville's administration. The Duke of Portland had a new government in 1807.His country estate, South Hill Park at Easthampstead, was where he undertook much of the planning for the attack on Copenhagen. After Prussia was defeated by the French, the neutrality of the Danes looked shaky. Under French pressure, Danes might become hostile to Britain. On the night of July 21-22, 1807, <mask> received intelligence from Tilsit, where Napoleon and Alexander I of Russia were negotiating a treaty, which appeared to rest on good authority. On 30 July, a military force of 25,000 strong set sail forDenmark, with Francis Jackson travelling the next day. Jackson was told by <mask> that he wanted to secure the Danes' possession of the navy by offering them a treaty of alliance and mutual defence and the return of their fleet at the end of the war. The anxious interval between this day and the result of Jackson's expedition will be long and painful.In feeling, long, I mean. It will be about a fortnight or three weeks. I think we have a good chance of success. The measure is bold and if it fails dear will have a box at the trial. The groundwork of my Baltic plan was formed after he received a letter the previous night that said the French were about to do an act of hostility. I was worried that the French might not be the aggressors, and ours would have appeared a strong measure, fully justified, but without apparent necessity or justification. The aggression will justify us.I am easy to understand the morality and political wisdom of our plan. The Danes were told by Napoleon to prepare for war against Britain if they did not want Holstein to be invaded by Jean Bernadotte. On 1 August, <mask> wrote to his wife, "Now for the execution and I confess to my own love, I wake an hour or two earlier than I ought to, thinking of this execution." I thought I was not in bed until 1/2 p.2. The suspense is intense, but I have an undiminished confidence in the outcome, either by force or treaty. The latter is infinitely preferable to the former because the doubt whether it has been successful is almost as anxious as if the whole depended on it alone. After Jackson's negotiations failed, the British fleet began bombarding the Danes until 7 pm on 5 September, when the Danes requested a truce.The Danes agreed to hand over their navy on 7 September and the British agreed to evacuate Zealand within six

masks:
George Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
George Canning
George Jr
Canning
George
Canning
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Canning
Canning
George
George Canning
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title: George Canning

texts: weeks. "Did I not tell you that we would save Plumstead?" <mask> asked after receiving the news. He wrote a letter to WilliamLeigh. He wrote to <mask> that "nothing was ever more brilliant, more salutary or more effectual than the success" at Copenhagen. He wrote a letter to Lord Boringdon on September 30th, saying he hoped that he would "stun Russia into her sense again". "We are hated throughout Europe and that hate must be cured by fear", wrote Canning. After the news of Russia's declaration of war against Britain reached London on 2 December, <mask> wrote to Lord Boringdon, "The Peace of Tilsit you see is come out."We didn't want another case for Copenhagen, but if we had, this gives it to us. On February 3, 1808, the opposition leader <mask> requested the publication of all information on the strength and battle-worthiness of the Danes. <mask>'s speech was described by Lord Palmerston as "so powerful that it gave a decisive turn to the debate". Lord Grey said his speech was eloquent and powerful, but that he had never heard such "audacious misrepresentation" and "positive falsehood". On 2 March, the opposition moved a vote of censure over Copenhagen, which was defeated by 224 votes to 64 after <mask> gave a speech, in the words of Lord Glenbervie, "very witty, very eloquent and very able". The Portuguese royal family flew from Portugal to Brazil in November of 1807. Duel with Castlereagh was a series of disputes within the government that became famous.He argued with the Secretary of State for War and the Colonies, Lord Castlereagh, over the deployment of troops that <mask> promised would be sent to Portugal but which Castlereagh sent to the Netherlands. There were disagreements between the two men. Portland was in poor health until <mask> threatened to resign unless Castlereagh were removed and replaced by Lord Wellesley. When it would be possible, Portland secretly agreed to make this change. Castlereagh challenged <mask> to a duel after he discovered the deal. The fight was fought on September 21st, 1809. The man who had never before fired a pistol missed his mark.Castlereagh, who was considered to be one of the best shots of his day, wounded his opponent in the thigh. Two cabinet ministers used such a method. After Portland resigned as Prime Minister, <mask> offered himself to <mask> as a potential successor. The King appointed Spencer Perceval instead of <mask>. He took solace in the fact that Castlereagh also stood down. <mask> was offered the position of Foreign Secretary again after Perceval's assassination. He was unwilling to serve in any government with Castlereagh as he wanted to be Leader of the House of Commons.Wellesley resigned as Foreign Secretary and was replaced by Castlereagh. The British participated in the final years of the Napoleonic Wars and the Congress of Vienna before Castlereagh's suicide in 1822. The British Ambassador to Portugal was liberated from the French by Wellington's forces in 1814. He came back to Britain the following year. He received more offers of office. He became the President of the Board of Control in 1816. In opposition to the treatment of Queen Caroline, who was estranged from the new King <mask> IV, <mask> resigned from office once more in 1820.Public opinion INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals William Plunket's Catholic Emancipation Bill was supported by Canning. The King was hostile to Canning because of his actions over the Caroline affair. If he did not have to deal with <mask> personally, the King would allow him back into the Cabinet. The office of the Governor-General of India was required. <mask> initially declined the offer but then accepted it. On 25 April he spoke in the Commons against Lord John Russell's motion for parliamentary reform and a few days later he moved for leave to introduce a measure of Catholic Emancipation.The Commons passed it but it was rejected by the upper house. In August 1822, Castlereagh committed suicide. He was replaced as Foreign Secretary and Leader of the House of Commons by <mask>. He supported the abolition of slavery. Many of Castlereagh's foreign policies were continued by <mask>. It is against the law to meddle in the affairs of other states. The public opinion of <mask> was improved by this policy.The United States was prevented from opening trade with the British West Indies. The British East India Company seized colonies formerly administered by the Dutch East India Company in the East Indies due to Britain's position in the wake of the Napoleonic Wars. After the war, Raffles' extra-legal establishment of a trading post in Singapore, a vassal of the Dutch-backed Johor Sultanate, formed the flashpoint for the 1824 renegotiation. The established borders of Malaysia and Indonesia, as well as Singapore, were ruled directly by the EIC from that point on, with the former arrangement of equal control between Sultan Hussein Shah, Temenggong. During his first period in the Foreign Office, <mask> became involved in the affairs of Spain, Portugal and Latin America. In his second term of office, he tried to prevent South America from entering the French sphere of influence. He helped guarantee the independence of Brazil and the Spanish colonies, acting in support of the Monroe Doctrine and aiding British merchants open new markets across South and Central America.The Journal of Economic History was published in 1951. Britain wanted to ensure the demise of Spanish colonialism and open the newly independent Latin American colonies to its trade. The Latin Americans received arms and volunteers from outside, but no official help from Britain or any other power. Britain was against any intervention by other powers on behalf of Spain. The struggle for independence of some Latin American countries was aided by the Royal Navy. Mexico, Argentina and Colombia were recognised by Britain in the 19th century. The first minister from a Latin American state was received in London.The New World established and if we don't throw it away, Spanish America is English. Less than three years after Brazil's declaration of independence, Portugal recognised the country in exchange for a preferential commercial treaty. "I resolved that if France had Spain it should not be Spain with the Indies," he said in the House of Commons. The New World was called into existence to correct the balance of the Old. The European system of trade and diplomacy was brought into being by the granting of recognition to Argentina, Mexico, and Brazil. Latin America welcomed recognition with enthusiasm. The first British Foreign Secretary to devote a large amount of his time and energy to the affairs of Latin America, as well as to those of Spain and Portugal, and to anticipate the important political and economic role the Latin American states would one day play in the world was Canning.He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1824 at the Pan-American Centennial Conference in Panama City, which celebrated the 100th anniversary of the South American movement to Independence. After suffering a stroke, the Prime Minister was forced to stand down and die the following year. The Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel were both chosen by <mask> to succeed him. The two men who agreed to serve under Canning were followed by five other members of the Cabinet and 40 junior members of the government. The "High Tories" and the "Canningites" were the two main groups in the party. After finding it difficult to form a government, <mask> invited a number of Whigs to join his Cabinet, including Lord Lansdowne. The Whigs supported parliamentary reform and the government agreed not to discuss it.At the funeral of Frederick, Duke of York, which was held during a January night at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, he became so ill that it was thought he might not recover. He died in the same room where Charles James Fox died 21 years earlier. The shortest period in office by a Prime Minister of the United Kingdom was that of <mask>. He is buried in a church. There is a lot of speculation about what <mask>'s legacy could have been had he lived. After a few months under Lord Goderich, his government fell apart. It was succeeded by a government under the Duke of Wellington, which initially included some Canningites, but soon became mostly "High Tory" when many of the Canningites switched to the Whigs.Wellington's administration would soon be defeated as well. The revival of the Conservatives from the 1830s onwards has been seen by some historians. It's not clear what the course of events would have been had <mask> lived. <mask> was the greatest orator in the government at a time when oratory was still important. He was a man of biting wit and invective, with immense confidence in his own ability, who often inspired either great friendship or deep dislike and distrust. The government's ablest minister was his strength and weakness. On the day after his death, Greville recorded <mask> as he wrote, but not fast enough for his mind.He was unable to dictate because nobody could write fast enough for him, but on one occasion he stood by the fire and dictated a despatch on Greek affairs and one on South American at the same time. The Concert of Europe system was set up by the conservative powers at the Congress of Vienna. In terms of foreign affairs, Temperley summarizes his policies, which formed the basis of British foreign policy for decades. The Argentine Club for expatriate businessmen was renamed in 1948 in honor of <mask>'s strong ties to the region, as the club extended its remit to the rest of Latin America. The Naval and Military Club is located in St. James' Square. The Hispanic and Luso Brazilian Council is located in Belgravia. It has a research library and is used for a lot of cultural and educational events.The public houses are named after him. The Hootenanny was on the corner of Effra Road and Brixton Water Lane, but it became the Hobgoblin in the late 1990s. The <mask>ning is still used in the area. There is a circus at the top of Zion Hill. The gatehouse to the cemetery was built on Canning Terrace. The Georgian Quarter is also known as the Canning district. The site of the Sailors' Home was located at Canning Place.The River Mersey has two docks named after <mask>. The street is named after a man. The view from Cliveden. The Swan River is south of Perth and flows into the Canning River. There are a number of districts on the banks that are named after the river. The pastoral run and the locality were all named after him. There is a street in Australia named after him.Brock Township is home to the small village of Canning in the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia. In Argentina, a street has been named after <mask> since 1893, but in 1985 it was changed to something else. The neighbourhood in southwestern Buenos Aires named after <mask> started as a station and is now occupied by many country clubs. The location of the British residence is located on a street in Montevideo. There is a street named after him in the district of Ipanema. There are two streets in Santiago, one in the town of San Joaquin and the other in the town of uoa. The square in Athens is named after the man who supported the Greek War of Independence.Many mistakenly believe that the hill in Singapore is named after <mask>, but it is actually named after his son, Viscount <mask>. The hill was once the seat of Malay royalty and used to be known as Government Hill. During World War I, it was turned into a fort but was not used until after the second world war. It is one of the oldest parks in Singapore. The town was named after the son of the Governor-General of India during the Indian Mutiny. The 1st Viscountess <mask> was married to Joan Scott on July 8, 1800. <mask> and <mask> had four children, two of which died from consumption.Lord Privy Seal is succeeded by Lord Carlisle. W. S. Bourne became the First Commissioner of Woods and Forests. Lord Lansdowne is the new Home Secretary. The Master of the Mint enters the cabinet, as well as the British Blue Book List of statues and sculptures. The Journal of Modern History was published in 1940. "Beales" is a word used online. The online edition of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography was accessed on 1 May 2010.Brock, M. G. "<mask>ning" was published in History Today in August of 1951. The British Foreign Secretaries pp 53–88. Peter, online. <mask> was a Politician and Statesman. Christopher Hibbert. "George IV and Canning." The online edition of History Today (Sept 1973), pp 607–617, was written by Wendy Hinde.<mask> was published in 1973. Giles Hunt. The Duel: Castlereagh, Canning and Deadly Cabinet Rivalry. Tauris, 2008). Stephen M. <mask>ning and Liberal Toryism was written by Lee. Marshall is the name of the person. The Rise of <mask>ning was written by Longmans, Green and Co.The name of the person was Muir,Rory. Britain and the Defeat of Napoleon was published in 1996. Perkins was the name of the person. "<mask>, H.W.V. The Foreign Policy of England, the Neo-Holy Alliance, and the New World was written by Harold and L.M.Penson, ed. The foundations of British foreign policy can be found on the website. The 19th-century heads of government of the United Kingdom, as well as the British Parliament, were named after

masks:
Canning
George Rose
Canning
George Ponsonby
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
George III
Canning
Canning
George
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
George IV
Canning
Canning
Legacy Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
Canning
George Can
Canning
Canning
Canning
George Canning
Charles Canning
Canning
George
Joan Canning
George Can
George Canning
George Canning
George Can
George Can
George Canningmperley


title: David Hale (footballer)

texts: <mask> is an Australian rules football coach and former player who is currently serving as an assistant coach with the Hawthorn Football Club. He played for the Hawthorn Football Club in the Australian Football League. <mask> moved to the Gold Coast with his parents prior to his first birthday. He was raised in the Coolangatta area of the Gold Coast and attended Marymount College. He was selected in the AFL Academy squad in 2000 after playing for the Coolangatta Tweed Heads Australian Football Club in Division 2 of the state league. He was a member of the under 18 national championship team in 2001. <mask> was recruited from the Broadbeach Football Club.He was a member of the U16 and U18 state championship teams before being selected in the 2001 draft. <mask> played for the Murray Kangaroos in the VFL before making his debut for the North Melbourne in the fifth round of the 2003 season. In 2008 <mask> led the goalkicking for North with 37 goals, including a career-best 8 goals against Geelong in Round 21 that earned him 3 votes for the Brownlow. The coaching staff played only 16 games in 2009 and 12 in 2010 as <mask> fell out of favor. <mask> was traded to Hawthorn in exchange for a 1st round draft pick. His first season at the Hawks <mask> played a predominantly forward role, providing a tall marking target, then he would provide relief to Max Bailey in the ruck. In 2012 when Bailey was injured, <mask> took the number one role, rotating with Jarryd Roughead.<mask> used his mobility to have an impact on the ground. <mask> was the 2nd mantle in rucking until Bailey came back and then he took the lead spot. <mask> played in three of Hawthorn's Grand Finals. The last player to be substituted out of a game was <mask> in the 3rd quarter of the 2015 Grand Final. He retired on 6 October 2015. On October 23, 2015, it was announced that he had joined the team as an assistant coach under senior coach Ross Lyon. <mask> was the interim senior coach for one game in the final round of the season after Ross Lyon was sacked.At the end of the season, <mask> was not retained as the senior coach of the club, but he remained at the club as an assistant coach. <mask> would return to Hawthorn as an assistant at the end of the 2021. <mask> returned to Hawthorn Football Club at the end of the 2021 season as an assistant coach. colspan is a career 237! 217! 142!!1340 1174!! 2513!! 955!! 465!! 2852!! It was 0.9.0.6 5.7 It was 4.9. 10. 4.2 2.0 It was 12.0.All-Australian team of 2001 References External links Hawthorn Football Club players

masks:
David Hale
Hale
Hale
Hale
Hale
Hale
David Hale
Hale
Hale
Hale
Hale
Hale
Hale
Hale
Hale
Hale
Hale


title: Bobby Seale

texts: <mask> was born in 1936. He co-founded the Black Panther Party with another activist. The main practice of the "Black Panther Party for Self-Defense" was monitoring police activities and challenging police brutality in Black communities, first in Oakland, California, and later in cities throughout the United States. Seale was one of the Chicago Eight charged by the US federal government with conspiracy charges related to anti-Vietnam War protests in Chicago, Illinois, during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Seale was ordered by the judge to appear in court bound and gagged. The "Chicago Eight" became the "Chicago Seven" after <mask>'s case was severed from the other defendants. The government decided not to try him on the conspiracy charges after his case was severed.<mask> was sentenced to four years in prison for criminal contempt of court. On appeal, the contempt sentence was reversed. In 1970, <mask> was put on trial in New Haven for the torture and murder of Alex Rackley, who the Black Panther Party suspected of being a police informer. According to George Sams, Jr., Seale ordered him to kill Rackley. The charges were dropped after the jury couldn't reach a verdict in <mask>'s trial. <mask>'s books include A Lonely Rage, Seize the Time, and Power to the People. <mask> was born in Liberty, Texas to <mask>, a carpenter, and Thelma <mask>, a homemaker.The Seale family lived in poverty. After moving around Texas, first to Dallas, then to San Antonio, and finally to Port Arthur, <mask>'s family relocated to Oakland, California when he was eight years old. Seale joined the United States Air Force after dropping out of high school. Three years later, a court martial convicted him of fighting with a commanding officer and resulted in a bad conduct discharge. Seale was studying for his high school diplomas at night when he worked as a sheet metal mechanic. Even those with government contracts, I worked in every major aircraft plant and aircraft corporation. I was a sheet-metal mechanic.After graduating from high school, Seale went to college to study engineering and politics. <mask>e joined the Afro-American Association (AAA), a group on the campus devoted to self- education about African and African-American history, along with conversations about philosophy, religion, economics, and politics. When I went to college, I wanted to be an engineer, but I got shifted because I was interested in American Black History and trying to solve some of the problems. Seale met a man through the group. Seale began working at the North Oakland Neighborhood Anti-Poverty Center in the summer of 1966. Seale wanted to teach the youth in the Black American History program a degree of responsibility towards the people living in their communities. The first recruited member of the Black Panther Party was met by Seale while working in the program.He had a son with Artie <mask>. <mask> and Huey P.Newton were influenced by the teachings of Malcolm X. The late activist's slogan "freedom by any means necessary" was adopted by the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense. <mask>ton created a group known as the Soul Students Advisory Council. The group was organized so as to allow it to function through individualism. The goal was to develop a college campus group that would help develop leadership, to go back to the black community, and serve the black community in a revolutionary fashion. The aim of the Black Panther Party was to organize the black community and express their desires and needs in order to resist the racism and classism perpetuated by them.The Black Panther Party is a righteous revolutionary front against this racist decadent, capitalistic system and Seale described it as an organization that represents black people and many white radicals relate to. The doctrines "What We Want Now!" were written by Seale andNewton. Seale said they were intended to be "the practical, specific things we need and that should exist" and "What We Believe," which outlines the philosophy of the Black Panther Party in order to educate the people. These writings were part of the party's Ten-Point Program, also known as "The Black Panther Party for Self-Defense Ten-Point Platform and Program," a set of guidelines to the Black Panther Party's ideals and ways of operation. <mask> would be the Minister of Defense. He was surveilled by the FBI as part of its illegal COINTELPRO program. <mask> wrote Seize the Time: The Story of the Black Panther Party in 1968.<mask> was charged with conspiracy and inciting a riot after the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. "To be a Revolutionary is to be an Enemy of the state," stated <mask> while in prison. To be arrested for this is to be a political prisoner. Seale was not involved in the planning of the convention's protest activity and had gone to Chicago as a last-minute replacement for Cleaver. He was in Chicago for only two days of the convention. He was bound and gagged during the trial because of his outspoken objections to his lack of legal representation. Seale was sentenced to four years in prison on November 5, 1969 for 16 counts of contempt, each count for three months of imprisonment, because of his behavior during the trial.<mask> was put on trial again in 1970 in the New Haven Black Panther trials. Alex Rackley, a fellow Panther, was murdered by several officers of the organization. George W. Sams Jr., the leader of the murder plan, testified that Seale had ordered him to kill Rackley. The trials were accompanied by a large demonstration in New Haven on May Day, 1970, which was the beginning of the American college student strike of 1970. The charges were dropped after the jury couldn't reach a verdict in <mask>'s trial. <mask> was released from prison in 1972 after his convictions were suspended. Artie Seale became pregnant while her husband was in prison.Bennett's remains were found in a suspected Panther hideout. Police suspected that Seale ordered the murder in order to retaliate for the affair, but no charges were pressed. <mask> ran for Mayor of Oakland in 1973. He received the second-most votes in a field of nine candidates, but lost in a run-off to the incumbent mayor. <mask> and HueyNewton argued over a movie that Seale wanted to make. Seale required extensive medical treatment for his injuries after he was beaten with a bullwhip byNewton and his bodyguards. He hid for a year and ended his affiliation with the Party in 1974.Rumors that he andNewton were less than friends were denied by Seale. The Ten Point platform was created by The Ten Point platform was created by The Ten Point platform was created by The Ten Point platform was created by The Ten Point platform was created by The Ten Point platform was created by The Ten Point platform was created by The Ten Point platform was created by The Ten The platform demanded the survival of the Black population in the United States. The Ten Point Platform was formulated by two men in the late 1960s. The document dealt with the exploitation of the black body and the treatment of the black race. Those suffering under the oppressive nature of white power were attracted to this document. The document states that a combination of racism and capitalism resulted in the rise of fascists in the United States.The real history of the United States, the murder of Native Americans and the enslavement of Africans are included in the Ten Point Platform. The platform supports the release of political prisoners. We want freedom is one of the points. We want power to make a difference in our community. Full employment for our people is what we want. The robbery by the capitalists of our black community is something we want to stop. We want decent housing for the homeless.We want to expose our people to the true nature of the American society. We want our education to teach us our true history. All black men should be exempt from military service. We want an end to police brutality. We want freedom for all black men in jails and prisons. We want all black people to be tried in court by a jury of their peers. We want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, and justice.<mask> wrote an autobiography in 1978. In 1987, he wrote a cookbook called Barbeque'n with <mask>: Hickory & Mesquite Recipes, the proceeds of which went to various non-profit social organizations. Ben & Jerry's ice cream was advertised by Seale. Seale talked about the events of the 1960s on the documentary series Cold War. The 1999 theatrical documentary Public Enemy by Jens Meurer starred <mask>, Kathleen Cleaver, Jamal Joseph, and Nile Rodgers. Seale started dedicating his time to Reach!, a group focused on youth education programs. He taught black studies at Temple University.Roberto Bolao's last novel, 2666, was renamed as Barry Seaman. <mask> moved back to Oakland in 2002 to work with young political advocates. He appeared in a documentary about his friendship with John Lennon. Seale has visited over 500 colleges to share his experiences as a Black Panther and to give advice to students interested in community organizing and social justice. <mask> has been trying to make a movie out of his book, Seize the Time: The Eighth Defendant. Power to the People: The World of the Black Panther was co-authored by Seale and Stephen Shames. Seale was featured in a documentary in 1968.The song "Chicago" written by Graham Nash refers to Seale being bound and gagged during the trial. The chaining and gagging of Seale is mentioned in the poem and song "H2Ogate Blues" by Gil Scott-Heron. <mask> was portrayed by Carl Lumbly in the movie Conspiracy: The Trial of the Chicago 8. Seale was voiced by Jeffrey Wright in the animated film Chicago 10. Seale was portrayed by Orlando Jones in a television movie. In 2020, <mask> was portrayed by Yahya Abdul-Mateen II in the film, The Trial of the Chicago. Seale is mentioned in the movie Judas and the Black Messiah by a policeman commenting on a drawing of him tied up at the trial.Further reading was edited by Mark L. Levine, George C. McNamee and Daniel Greenberg. The official transcript of the trial of Chicago. Jon Wiener is the introduction to the New York edition of Simon & Schuster. The trial of the Chicago Seven was extraordinary. Afterword and drawings by Jules Feiffer. The New Press was published in New York. Hugh Pearson.The price of black power in America is discussed in The Shadow of the Panther. Judy Clavir and John Spitzer wrote the book. There is an edited transcript of the trial of the Chicago Eight. There are motions, rulings, contempt citations, sentences and photographs. The introduction was written by William Kunstler. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Company. The trial of the Chicago Seven was a conspiracy trial.Carl Oglesby is the author. The University of Chicago Press was published in 2020. The American Black Journal has a 1978 interview with Swindle.

masks:
Robert George Seale
Seale
Seale
Seale
Seale
Seale
Bobby Seale
George Seale
Seale
Seale
Bobby Seal
Seale
Bobby Seale
SealeNew
SealeNewton
Seale
Bobby Seale
Bobby Seale
Seale
Seale
Seale
Seale
Seale
Bobby Seale
Bobby Seale
Bobby Seale
Seale
Seale
Seale
Seale


title: Charles Wilson, 2nd Baron Nunburnholme

texts: One of the heirs to the Thomas Wilson Sons & Co., a Hull-based shipping company that built a near-monopoly over affordable, was a British peer named <mask>. He was an officer in the Volunteers and served in the two world wars. The 'Hull Pals' were one of the new units he recruited for the war effort. He was the eldest son of <mask>, 1st Baron Nunburnholme, who with his brother Arthur were joint managers of the firm founded by their father Thomas. The company was sold in 1916 after being managed by a non- family managing director. His mother was a descendant of the Duke of Wellington. <mask> was educated at a boarding school.Wilson was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the part-time 2nd Volunteer Battalion of the East Yorkshire Regiment on December 2, 1893, and transferred to the Yorkshire Hussars on September 5, 1894. He was re-commissioned into the 2nd Volunteer Bn of the East Yorkshires on 4 March 1896 after quitting his commission on 1 February 1895. In December 1899, a corps of imperial volunteers from London were formed. The City of London Imperial Volunteers authorized the corps to include infantry, mounted infantry and artillery divisions. It went to South Africa in January 1900 and returned in October of the same year. Wilson was appointed a lieutenant of the mounted infantry division on January 3, 1900, with the temporary rank of Lieutenant in the Army, and served until the corps was dissolved. He was present at operations in the Orange Free State from February to May 1900.He was involved in the operations in the Transvaal in May and June. He was in the Transvaal from July to November and in the Orange River Colony from July to August. He received the Queen's South Africa medal with four clasps and was awarded the distinguished service order. He was promoted to lieutenant in the army. He was a Major in the 2nd Volunteer battalion. When the Volunteers were subsumed into the Territorial Force in 1908, he was appointed Lord-Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire. On 6 August 1914, less than 48 hours after Britain's declaration of war, Parliament approved an increase of 500,000 men for the Regular Army, and on 11 August the Secretary of State for War, Earl Kitchener of Khartoum, issued his famous call to arms.Kitchener's First New Army, or 'K1', was a group of six divisions with supporting arms. By the time the K5 units came into existence many of them were being organised as 'Pals battalions' under the auspices of mayors and corporations of towns up and down the country. The East Riding Territorial Force Association was given the go-ahead to raise a local battalion in Hull after a meeting with Kitchener at the War Office. In March 1915 the War Office politely asked the TFAs to become involved in recruiting the New Army units because they had no time to do so. The Hull Daily Mail carried Nunburnholme's proposal to raise a 'Commercial Battalion' from men working in business offices in Hull who would serve alongside their friends. On the first day of recruitment, 200 men were attested at the barracks on Anlaby Road. Groups from the chemical works of Reckitt and Sons came en masse.The 2nd Hull Battalion, 'The Tradesmen', began recruiting immediately after the battalion reached its full establishment. The Army Recruiting Office at Pryme Street was inadequate for the surge of volunteers from all over the East Riding, so Nunburnholme borrowed Hull City Hall and opened it on 6 September as the Central Hull Recruiting Office. Nunburnholme and the ERTFA were given the go-ahead to raise the 2nd Hull battalion by the WO on 7 September. Nunburnholme immediately began raising a 3rd Hull Battalion: the 'Sportsmen' after completing the 'Tradesmen's' battalion. The Hon Stanley Jackson, the former England cricket captain, spoke at a public meeting in September to raise recruits for this battalion, which reached full strength in October. The 4th Hull Battalion, which took any able-bodied recruits, regardless of background, and for want of a better name, was known as 'T'others' after Lord Nunburnholme organised a second recruiting campaign in Hull in November. When voluntary enlistment ended at the end of 1915, Nunburnholme and the East RidingTA were responsible for raising the Second and Third Line units in the county.On Christmas Eve 1914 every officer and man in the Hull Pals and Heavy Artillery received a Christmas Card from Lord Nunburnholme with a picture of St George slaying the dragon and coloured bands representing the different battalions and batteries. In 1916, Lord and Lady Nunburnholme appealed for donations to provide Chiristmas comforts for all the Hull and East Riding men serving overseas. The Lord Mayor of Hull took over the fund for the Christmases of the war. The Wilson family may have sold the shipping line in 1916 due to the heavy losses it had suffered during the early years of the war. Nunburnholme published a new appeal for volunteers in the Hull Daily Mail when the 4th Bn East Yorkshires landed in France in 1915. There was a lot of recruitment for home defence forces from men who were ineligible for the army. The armed Civic Guard replaced the 200 strong Hull Golfers battalion.Nunburnholme started an appeal for donations to get these men into the Volunteer Training Corps. He was appointed as their Honorary Colonel on November 21, 1917 and as Hon Colonel of the 5th (Cyclist) Battalion on the same day. Lord Nunburnholme received a civil Companionship of the Order of the Bath in the New Year Honours for his war work. His mother was awarded the Order of the British Empire for her work at Hull Naval Hospital. The 'Hull Pals' battalions formed a complete brigade in 31st Division and served on the Western Front until the end of the war, as did the 2nd and 3rd Hull heavy batteries. The 11th (1st Hull) Heavy Battery was supposed to be used for the 11th (Northern) Division but was left behind for training. In 1916–17, the battery was sent to East Africa, where it fought in a hard campaign.The men of the 1st Hull Battery returned to England on January 31, 1918. The battery was reformed at Aldershot on March 1. Major Basil Floyd set out to get as many veterans of the 1st Hull Bty as he could from other RGA units where they had been posted from convalescence hospitals. Lord Nunburnholme became an active officer after raising the original battery in 1914. He was commissioned as a temporary captain in the RGA on May 15, 1918. He became second-in-command to Major Floyd after completing the battery officers' course. The battery was re-equipped with modern guns and was used in the pursuit of the defeated German Army.The New Army units were sent home after the Armistice with Germany came into force. The shiploads of returning British PoWs were welcomed home by Lady Nunburnholme and her Peel House VAD workers at the end of January 1919. The 7th Bn, East Yorkshires, were welcomed home by the Lord Mayor of Hull, Lord Nunburnholme, on April 30, 1919. After being inspected by Nunburnholme, the remaining battalions of the Hull Pals marched through the city to their final resting place at the Guildhall. Wilson was the Sheriff of Hull in 1899 and 1900. He became the Liberal Member of Parliament for Kingston upon Hull West in 1906, succeeding his father who had held the seat since 1885. When <mask> left the House of Commons, he was ennobled as Baron Nunburnholme.After only a year in the House of Commons, <mask>.'s younger brother Guy Greville Wilson was elected to replace him in the Barony. The Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire was Lord Nunburnholme. Lady Marjorie Wynn-Carrington, DStJ, eldest daughter of the Marquess of Lincolnshire, was married to family Wilson on 12 February 1901. The Hull Naval Hospital opened in World War I. She passed away on 17 June 1968. Monica, <mask> and David were their children. Monica was married to Edward Turnour, 6th Earl Winterton.<mask> became the 3rd Baron Nunburnholme after his father's death. David was killed in action on March 23, 1941, while he was a pilot officer in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Lord Nunburnholme was buried at Warter in East Yorkshire. See also Thomas Wilson Sons & Co. Becke's History of the Great War: Order of Battle of Divisions, Part 3a: New Army Divisions (9–26), was published in 2007. A.F. is a military officer. Becke wrote about the order of Battle of Divisions in the History of the Great War.The Naval & Military Press, 2007, is from the Division, London. David Bilton wrote Hull in the Great War 1914–1919. A History of 92 Infantry brigade, 31st Division, Barnsley: Pen and Sword, is a book written by David Bilton. The 100th Edn of London was Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage. The 1st (Hull) Heavy Battery Royal Artillery Garrison in East Africa and France was established in 1914. The History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery: Western Front 1914-18 is written by Gen Sir Martin Farndale. Battleground Europe: Somme: Serre was published in 1996.The First Day on the Somme was written by Martin Middlebrook. Instructions were issued by The War Office in July of 1915. Instructions were issued by The War Office in September, 1915. ThePeerage.com: <mask> Wellesley Wilson, 2nd Baron Nunburn is a historical list of MPs.

masks:
Charles Henry Wellesley Wilson
Charles Wilson
Charles Wilson
Charles
Charles Jr
Charles
Charles
Charles Henry