title: Rui Penha

texts: He is a musician, composer, and conductor. At the age of six, <mask> received his first musical education. He graduated from the University of Aveiro in 2006 with a degree in Music Education and Composition. He has participated in several workshops and master classes with other people. He received a scholarship from the University of Aveiro to start his research. Studies were conducted by Mike Brewer, Péter Erdei, and Jean-Sébastien Béreau. He premired and recorded works of some of Portugal's foremost composers while he was the conductor of the contemporary ensemble.He is a performer and interpreter of live music, both as a soloist and in chamber music. An honorable mention in the Concurso de Composio Msica Viva was given to <mask> in 2004. He was selected for the Young Composers' Meeting in the Netherlands in 2007, as well as for the Workshop Orquestra Gulbenkian para Jovens Compositores Portugueses. Music has been composed for cinema, institutional television, radio and interactive installations. He has been invited as a speaker in several conferences and as an active participant in some international symposiums. He received a mention for his work in the international music software contest. His works have been performed in several countries, by some foremost groups, as the Arditti Quartet, Orquestra Gulbenkian and Orkest 'de ereprijs'.His works have been published in scores and CDs. He is a lecturer at the Department of Communication and Art of the University of Aveiro and a consultant of the Education Service at Casa da Msica. The track obra com ttulo longo* was performed by the performa ensemble. I am a Future Place, Future Places 2008 Festival Proceedings, Porto is an article in Aveiro: Universidade de Aveiro Magazine. The 2008 edition of the Revista Annual de Som e Imagem was written by Penha. Papers in Conferences <mask>, R. and Rodrigues, P. The Proceedings of Digital Resources for the Humanities and Arts were held in London.Penha wrote about a free, open source and cross- platform software suite for approaching music and sound design. <mask>, R., Lopes, F., Peixoto, N., Miguel, D., Branco, J., and Gomes, J. Research, Reflections and Innovations in Integrating ICT in Education was presented by A. and P. M. P., Peixoto, N., Mnica, M., Branco, J., Neto, P. J. A. and Penha wrote "How Computers shape Educational Activities at Casa da Msica". <mask>, R., Rodrigues, P. M., Gouyon, F., Martins, L. G., Guedes, C. and Barbosa, A. TheDigitpia is a platform for the development of digital music communities.The sound and music computing conference was held in Berlin in 2008. <mask>, R., Rodrigues, P. M., Gouyon, F., Martins, L. G., Guedes, C. and Barbosa, A. The International Computer Music Conference 2008 was held in Belfast. Ribeiro, F., Reis, J., <mask>, R., Leal, N., and Ramos, I. There was a musical called Novas Tecnologias. In: Alegre, M. The book is called (eds.).Encontro de Formao is a Troca de Experincias. The Formao de Professores is located in Aveiro.

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Life Penha
Career Rui
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title: Sophia of Prussia

type: paraphrased

texts: The Queen consort of the Hellenes was <mask> of Prussia. <mask> was a member of the House of Hohenzollern and a child of Frederick III, German Emperor. She married Constantine, heir apparent to the Greek throne, less than a year after the death of her father. <mask> followed in the footsteps of her mother-in-law when she became involved in the assistance to the poor after giving birth to six children. <mask> showed the most social activity during the wars that Greece faced in the 19th and 20th century, as she founded field hospitals, oversaw the training of Greek nurses, and treated wounded soldiers. After Queen Victoria decorated <mask> with the Royal Red Cross, the Greeks criticized her links with Germany. The Megali Idea, which could establish a Greek state that would encompass all ethnic Greek-inhabited areas, was opposed by William II, her brother.During World War I, the blood ties between <mask> and the German Emperor aroused the suspicion of the Tripleente, which criticized I for my neutrality in the conflict. The National Schism, France and its allies deposed Constantine I in June 1917 after imposing a blockade of Greece and supporting the rebel government of E leftherios Venizelos. The second son of the royal couple replaced his father on the throne under the name Alexander I, while <mask> and her family went into exile in Switzerland. Greece entered the war with the Tripleente, which allowed it to grow considerably. After the death of Alexander I in 1919 and the outbreak of the Greco-Turkish War in 1919, the Venizelists abandoned power, allowing the royal family's return to Athens. Constantine I abdicated in favor of his son George II in 1922 after the Greek army was defeated by the Turkish troops. <mask> and her family were forced to relocate to Italy, where Constantine died one year later.She died of cancer in Germany in 1932 after spending her last years with her family. The life Princess of Prussia and Germany was born in a difficult place. Her father, Crown Prince Frederick William of Prussia, and her mother, Victoria, Princess Royal of the United Kingdom, were already the parents of a large family and as the youngest child, she was eleven years younger than her older brother. Both Frederick William and Victoria were close to each other. They lived away from the Berlin court and suffered from the intrigues of a very conservative Chancellor Otto von Bismarck and members of the House of Hohenzollern. The Franco-Prussian relations were damaged by a case relating to the succession to the throne of Spain. After the Ems Telegram was published, the tone between Paris and Berlin worsened even more.Prussia appeared to be the victim of French imperialism after the government of Napoleon III declared war on the country six days later. Even though France had declared war on Prussia, all of the men present at the ceremony were in uniform. The event went off well, but was sad and serious, with anxious faces and teary eyes, and a cloud over the ceremony, which should have been one of gladness and thanksgiving. King William I of Prussia was proclaimed the first German Emperor on January 18, 1871, after a brilliant German victory in the conflict. The name "Sossy" was thought to have been picked because it rhymed with "Mossy", the nickname of her younger sister Margaret. William, Charlotte, and Henry were favored by their paternal grandparents, while Viktoria,Sophie, and Margaret were ignored by them. When Waldemar and Sigismund died at a young age, they drew the Crown Princess and her three younger daughters closer together.The Crown Princess had her children's nurseries modeled after her own when she was a child. She loved visiting her grandmother Queen Victoria, whom she loved, and was raised with a great love for England. She lived in England for a long time and liked to collect shells with her siblings. Her formative years were shaped by her parents and Queen Victoria because she was avoided by her paternal grandparents. The Crown Princess did not hesitate to leave her daughter for long periods under the care of her grandmother because she was so attached to the old British monarch. In Germany, she spent most of her time with her parents at the two main residences. After Waldemar, the favorite son of the Crown Princely couple, died in 1879, their relationship became even closer.In 1884, the crown prince of Greece was sixteen and his majority was declared by the government. The title of Duke of Sparta and Diadochos means "heir to the throne". The young man spent two years in the company of a tutor after completing his military training in Germany. He studied Political science and served in the Prussian Guard. In the summer of 1887, after spending a long time in England celebrating her grandmother's Golden Jubilee, she became better acquainted with Constantine. The Queen asked if there was a chance of the two of them marrying Tino. It would be nice for her, for he is very good.The crown princess believed that the most attractive of her daughters would make a good husband. The Kingdom of Greece was represented by Constantine at the funeral of Emperor William I in Berlin. After falling in love, the two got engaged on September 3, 1888. Their relationship was seen as suspicious by the new Kaiser and his wife Augusta Victoria. The heir to the throne was not supported by the Hellenic royal family because he was a Lutheran and they wanted him to marry an Orthodox. Tino andSophie's wedding was scheduled for October 1889 in Athens despite the difficulties. Death of Emperor Frederick III was an unhappy time for the family, as Emperor Frederick III was dying of throat cancer.His wife and children kept watch over him at the Neues Palais, even celebrating his wife's birthday and offering her a bouquet of flowers as a gift. The Emperor passed away the next day. William went to his father's things in the hopes of finding incriminating evidence of liberal plots. Frederick knew that her three youngest daughters were more dependent on her than ever for emotional support, so she remained close to them. The matriarch of the family was shocked by the attitude of her son and was sad that he was moving to Athens. She consoled herself in a lengthy correspondence with her daughter and welcomed the happiness of her daughter. Between 1889 and 1901, the two women exchanged over 2,000 letters.They were found in each other's homes several times. The funeral atmosphere that prevailed at the home of her widowed mother made the preparations of her wedding hard. The Crown Princess of Greece married Constantine in Athens, Greece in two religious ceremonies, one public and Orthodox and another private and Protestant. They were third cousins from Paul I of Russia and second cousins from Frederick William III of Prussia. For Constantine's side, the witnesses were his brothers Princes George and Nicholas and his cousin the Tsarevich of Russia, while for her side, the witnesses were her brother Henry and her cousins Princes Albert Victor and George of Wales. The first major international event held in Athens was very popular with the Greeks. The names of the couple were reminiscent to the public of an old legend which suggested that when a King Constantine and a Queen <mask> ascended the Greek throne, Constantinople would fall to Greek hands.The Greek populace of the Megali Idea had hopes after the marriage of the Diadochos. The Greeks are in the same state. The marriage of Constantine and Sophie raised less enthusiasm abroad. In France, it was feared that the Kingdom of Greece would become part of the Triple Alliance. The union was unpopular in Berlin because German interests were important in the Ottoman Empire and the Emperor didn't want to help Greece because of the new brother-in-law. In Athens, the marriage ceremony gave rise to an especially significant firework spectacle on the Acropolis and the Champ de Mars. The public could see the procession between the Royal Palace and the Cathedral from the platforms built on the Syntagma Square.Descendants of the groom and bride, as well as the brother of the bride and the Prince of Wales, were part of the festivities. Their mother and sisters were also present at the ceremony. George could not receive all of the hosts in his palace because they were so many in the Hellenic Capital. The members of the Greek high society were asked to give part of the guests in their mansions. In order to transport all visitors during the festivities, the sovereign was obliged to borrow the horses and carriages of his subjects. The king was forced to buy additional liveries for the lackeys at the service of the guests. While waiting for the Greek state to build a new home for them, Constantine and <mask> settled in a small villa of French style located on Kifisias Avenue in Athens.The couple decided to build another house on the royal estate because King George I wouldn't allow work to be done in the main palace. In Athens, Constantine and his wife lived a relatively simple life far removed from the protocol of other European courts but life in Greece was often boring and <mask> lamented for any company, save for the wives of the tobacco sellers. <mask> had a hard time adjusting to her new life. She took up learning Modern Greek and used her many trips abroad to decorate her new home. Less than nine months after her marriage, the Crown Princess gave birth to her first child, a baby boy named George, but the birth went wrong and the cord was wrapped around the baby's neck. The situation for the mother and child was resolved by the German midwife that was sent to help with the birth of the child. After the birth of her oldest son, <mask> decided to convert to the Orthodox faith.After receiving the blessing of her mother and grandmother, the Crown Princess informed her in-laws of her intentions and asked the Queen to teach her in orthodoxy. George I insisted that Germanus II, Metropolitan of Athens and Head of the Autocephalous Greek Church, would instructSophie in the Orthodoxy, rather than his wife, because the announcement of the conversion would be popular among the Greeks. George I preferred that Germanus II would guarantee the task that could otherwise create difficulties for the Crown because Queen Olga was considered by some Greek nationalists to be an agent of the Pan-Slavism. <mask> was worried about the reaction of Emperor William II, who took his status as Head of the Evangelical State Church of Prussia's older Provinces very seriously, and hated disobedience more than anything. <mask> took a trip to Germany with her husband for the occasion of the wedding of her sister Viktoria to Prince Adolf of Schaumburg-Lippe, in November 1890, and personally announced to her brother her intentions to change her religion. The Emperor and his wife were displeased by the news. The two women argued after the latter tried to convince her sister-in-law to convert.She claimed that this caused her to go into premature labor and deliver her sixth child too early. William II was so angry that he threatened to exclude <mask> from the royal family. <mask> was forced by her mother to appear conciliatory, but the Emperor wouldn't listen, and for three years he forbade her sister to enter Germany. After receiving his reply, she sent a telegram to her mother. He kept to what he said in Berlin. Fix it to three years. It was Mad.Never mind. <mask> converted to Christianity on May 2, 1891. <mask>'s decision permanently marked relations between William II and his sister. The Emperor made his younger sister pay for her disobedience and was an extremely resentful man. <mask> was involved in social work throughout her life in Greece. She led various initiatives in the field of education, soup kitchens and development of hospitals and orphanages. The Union of Greek Women was founded in 1896 by the Crown Princess.<mask> was interested in the reforestation because of the fires that ravaged the country. She was a founding member of the Greek Animal Protection Society. It was during the war that she showed the most resilience. <mask> and other female members of the royal family worked with the Greek Red Cross in order to help wounded soldiers during the Thirty days' war. On the Thessalian front, the Crown Princess founded field hospitals and visited the wounded. <mask> was involved in the training of young women volunteers to provide assistance to wounded soldiers, as well as facilitating the arrival of English nurses in Greece. The involvement of <mask> and her mother-in-law in the aid to the victims of fighting was so active that it elicited admiration from other European courts.In December 1897, Queen Victoria decorated both women with the Royal Red Cross for their work. The Crown Princess' help for the wounded soldiers was less appreciated in Greece, where the population blamed the royal family for the loss against the Ottomans. <mask> was not immune to criticism of the anti-monarchical movement that developed in Greece after the war. After being begged by his sister, his mother and his grandmother, Emperor William II of Germany agreed to offer his mediation and support the Ottoman Empire during the conflict. He demanded that Greece agree to humiliating conditions in exchange for his intervention and the population believed that he did so with the consent of his sister. <mask> was not the only victim. It was discussed in Athens that the Diadochos should be sent to a military court to be punished for the national defeat and depose George I as was done with Otto I.George I was the subject of an assassination attempt when he traveled in an open carriage with his daughter, Princess Maria, but he defended himself so bravely that he recovered at least some estimation. Constantine and <mask> choose to live abroad. They were established in Berlin in 1898. After a year of military training with General Colmar von der Goltz, the Diadochos was given the command of a Prussian division. <mask> was appointed as an officer of the Imperial Guard to mark their reconciliation. Constantine was appointed the head of the Hellenic Staff in 1899 after the couple returned to Greece. The army still considered the Diadochos the main person responsible for the defeat in 1897, despite the promotion.The Crown Princess resumed her charity work after the deaths of her family. She was concerned about the health of her mother and English grandmother. The emperor of Germany was suffering from breast cancer. The last years of the Queen of the United Kingdom's reign were marked by the Second Boer War, in which the United Kingdom suffered terrible losses against the Afrikaner resistance. <mask> was worried that the difficulties suffered by the British in South Africa would affect her grandmother's

masks: Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia


title: Sophia of Prussia

texts: health. On January 22, 1901, Queen Victoria died of a cerebral hemorrhage. <mask> traveled to the United Kingdom for her funeral and attended a religious ceremony in Athens with the rest of the Greek royal family.In the summer of 1901, after her mother's health continued to decline,Sophie went to Friedrichshof to look after her. The Crown Princess was five months pregnant and accompanied her until her death on August 5. <mask> lost two relatives in seven months. Her new baby helped keep her from feeling bad for herself. In Greece, political life remained volatile throughout the first years of the 20th century and the Megali Idea continued to be a central concern of the population. The Greek government refused to recognize the annexation of the Cretan island because of Turkish reprisals. The military in Athens was shocked by the King and government.The so-called Goudi coup took place on August 15, 1909, when a group of officers gathered in the "Military League". While declaring to be monarchists, the League asked the ruler to expel his son from the army. Officially, this was to protect the Crown Prince from the jealousies that could arise from his friendship with some soldiers but the reality was quite different: officers continued to hold the Diadochos responsible for the 1897 defeat. George I's sons had to resign from their military posts in order to save their father the embarrassment of expelling them. In September, the Diadochos, his wife and their children decided to leave Greece and seek refuge in Germany, which is now owned by the Princess Margaret of Prussia. In Athens, there were discussions about dethroning the House of Glcksburg and replacing it with a bastard son of Otto I, a foreign prince or <mask> as regent. In December 1909, Colonel Zorbas, head of the Military League, pressured George I to appoint him as the head of the government in place of the Prime Minister.The government underwent reforms that favored the military. The staff was reorganized and supporters of the Diadochos were kicked out. <mask> and her husband were threatened by the reorganization of the Greek army because they helped develop republican ideas within the military. Some members of the Military League continued to oppose the government despite the reforms. They traveled to Crete to meet the head of the island's government, E leftherios Venizelos, and offered him the post of Prime Minister of Greece. The Cretan leader convinced the army to arrange for new elections because he didn't want to appear in Greece to be supported. Venizelos and his supporters came to power after the king called for elections.This was a difficult time for the royal family. Venizelos did not want the crown to be weakened. The members of the royal family were restored to their military duties in order to show that he did not obey the army. <mask> was very suspicious of the new government and the militia when she returned to Greece in October 1910. She blamed Venizelos for the humiliation suffered by the royal family. The Princess accused her father-in-law of being weak during the crisis. The Greek army was modernized and equipped with the support of French and British officers after the arrival of Venizelos in power.The Navy had control of new warships. The goal of the modernization was to make the country ready for a war against the Ottoman Empire but also to defeat the enemy and achieve the Megali Idea. Under the Prime Minister, Greece signed alliances with its neighbors and participated in the creation of the Balkan League. Less than ten days after Montenegro declared war on the Ottoman Empire, they were joined by Serbia, Bulgaria and Greece. The First Balkan War started here. The aid to wounded soldiers and refugees was taken over by Queen Olga, <mask>, and her sisters-in-law. In one month, the princesses collected 80,000 garments for the military and gathered around them doctors, nurses and medical equipment.In order to create new hospitals in Athens, the Queen and Crown Princess opened a public subscription. The princesses were very active and went to the center of the military operations. Alice spent a lot of time in Epirus and Macedonia. Elena directed an ambulance-train and Marie Bonaparte set up a hospital ship. The war gave the princesses an opportunity to prove themselves useful to their adopted country, but it also created rivalries within the royal family. <mask> was jealous of her cousin and sister-in-law. After Alice sent, without asking permission from <mask>, nurses dependent on the Crown Princess to Thessaloniki, a heated argument erupted between the two young women.Queen Olga was shocked when <mask>'s attitude was supported by her husband, because one seemingly innocuous event provoked a real uneasiness within the family. <mask> and Constantine's marriage was trouble-free during the first few years. The Diadochos had many extramarital affairs and his wife had to deal with them. <mask> followed the example of her mother-in-law after she was shocked by his betrayal. The couple became noticeably apart from 1912. The relationship between Constantine and the Italian stage actress, who had recently divorced from the Prince of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, lasted until Constantine's death. When <mask> gave birth to her sixth and last child on 4 May 1913, a persistent gossip stated that the child was the result of her own affairs.The rumors did not affect Constantine. In private, the Crown Princely couple communicated in English and it was this language that they used to raise their children, who grew up in a loving and warm atmosphere in the middle of a cohort of tutors and British nannies. For several weeks every year, <mask>'s family spent time in Great Britain, where she visited the beaches of Seaford and Eastbourne, and she instilled in her children the love for the United Kingdom. The Greek royal family spent their summer vacations in Venice and Corfu aboard the yacht Amphitrite. The First Balkan War ended in 1913 after the defeat of the Ottoman Empire by the Greek, Bulgarian, Serbian and Montenegrin coalition. The Kingdom of Greece was greatly expanded after the conflict, but disagreements soon arose between the Allied powers: Greece and Bulgaria competed for possession of Thessaloniki and its surrounding region. George I moved to the city after the conquest of Macedonia to affirm the sovereignty of the Greeks.During his stay in the city, the King went out every day to walk in the streets, as he had become accustomed to doing in Athens. He was shot in the back from a distance of two paces while he was walking near the White Tower. <mask> was in Athens when her father-in-law was murdered. As Queen Consort of the Hellenes, she was responsible for breaking the news of the murder to her mother-in-law. Princess Helen and her mother comforted the Queen when she received the news. The royal family went to Thessaloniki the next day. The remains of the King were escort back to Athens from the Macedonian city after they visited the scene of the murder.The death of George I sealed the possession of Thessaloniki to Greece. The Second Balkan War broke out in June 1913 over the division of Macedonia between the former allies of the first conflict. The prestige of King Constantine I and Queen <mask> increased as a result of Greece's victory in this war. After their accession to the throne, Constantine and <mask> continued to lead a simple lifestyle that they had enjoyed during their time as heirs. The gardens of the New Royal Palace were transformed on the English model after they spent their free time practicing botany. Prince Nicholas was very close to the couple. On Tuesdays, the King and Queen dined with him and his wife Elena, and on Thursdays, they returned the visit with the royal couple at the Royal Palace.<mask> and her family were in England at the outbreak of World War I while her husband and daughter were in Athens. The Queen quickly returned to Greece, where she was joined by the rest of the royal family. Greece officially declared its neutrality while the European states entered into the conflict. Constantine and <mask> were related to the monarchs of the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente because they were the grandsons of the so-called "Father-in-law and Grandmother of Europe". Greece was not ready to participate in a new conflict because it was already weakened by the Balkan Wars. The population did not agree with the opinion of the government. At the London Conference of 1912-1913, Prime Minister Eleftherios Venizelos was acknowledged for his great diplomatic skills, but he knew that Greece's newly acquired dominions were in a precarious state.If Germany won the war, it would be at Greece's expense, given that the Ottoman Empire's winnings in land would inevitably come from Greek lands acquired in 1913. The country was in a dire state, led by a weak Germanophile King and his scheming Queen. The Tripleente was involved in the Gallipoli Campaign in February 1915. Constantine I wanted to bring his country into the war to release the Greek population from Ottoman rule. The King faced opposition from his staff and one who threatened to resign if Greece entered the war. Even though the Allies offered great advantages for Greece in return for its participation, the country did not have the means. The Kaiser was Constantine I's brother-in-law and he admired him immensely.The King was a supporter of neutrality because he didn't want the country to go to war. Venizelos saw his country being in danger because of the King. The Prime Minister resigned in 1915 because of Constantine I's unconstitutional actions, even after he won twice the elections held on the subject of war. On May 25, 1916, the royal Greek government of Athens allowed the surrender of the Fort Roupel to the Germans and their allies as a counterbalance to the Allied forces that had been established in Thessaloniki. The massacre of the Greek population in eastern Macedonia was caused by the German-Bulgarian troops. The so-called "National Schism" began when this act led to the outbreak of a revolt of Venizelist Army officers in Thessaloniki, who were opposed to the official government of Athens and Constantine I. Constantine became seriously ill after this crisis because he was weakened by all these events.He was suffering from a lung disease and was in bed for several weeks. Venizelists spread a rumour in Greece that the King was wounded with a knife during an argument with his sister, <mask>, who wanted him to go to war with her brother. The Queen kept in touch with her brother. She remained a German, and Germany's interests were placed above those of her adopted country, which meant little to her. She never had any sympathy for the Greeks. The power behind the throne was thought to be that of the Queen, given Constantine's gradual physical collapse and irresolution: various sources from Greece from that period (even Royalist sources, whose diaries, journals and extensive correspondence have been a subject of great study in Greece). The King's health declined so a ship was sent to the Island of Tinos to look for the Annunciation who is said to heal the sick.After kissing the icon, Constantine recovered from his health issues. He had to have surgery before he could resume his duties. <mask> offered a sapphires to enrich the icon after she was relieved of her husband's recovery. Greece was put under pressure to go to war by the Tripleente during the King's illness period. In exchange for the protection of the Allies against an attack on Bulgaria, the successor of Venizelos proposed the intervention of his country in the conflict. The Tripleente refused to form an alliance with them. Legislative elections in June 1915 gave victory to the Venizelists.After a month, Constantine I, still convalescent, reassumed his official duties and called on Venizelos to head the Cabinet. Serbia, an ally of Greece since 1913, was attacked by Bulgaria in September. The King refused Venizelos' request to proclaim a general mobilization. Constantine made it clear that this was a purely defensive measure to avoid a new political crisis. In order to force the King to react, the Prime Minister called on the Allied Powers to occupy the port of Thessaloniki, but Constantine I left the city when the French, Italian and British forces landed in the city. The break was over between Venizelos and the royal family. The attitude of Constantine and <mask> appeared to be a betrayal of the Allied governments.The French press accused the Queen of visiting the beaches of Phalerum in order to supply German submarines with fuel. Greece's refusal to go to war prevented the Franco-British troops from helping Serbia, and it made the Allied victory in the Dardanelles more uncertain. Martial law was declared in Thessaloniki and a blockade was imposed on the Greeks. The King and Queen were still popular in the country. The withdrawal of British troops from the Dardanelles in December 1915 gave a boost to the confidence of the conservative parts of the old Greece, which saw with suspicion and resentment the original size of the Greek state in 1830. The "old Greece's" immense xenophobia was exploited by the King and the church for propaganda purposes in order to get rid of the elected government of Venizelos. The Prime Minister resigned in protest over the King's unconstitutional actions over the subject of general mobilisation for the war in 1915.In the first half of 1915, Venizelos emerged victorious, having the support of the "new Greece" and of the most liberal, affluent and well-educated elements of the old Greece. It was not the least that the King wanted and he started his marathon to have his Prime Minister overthrown even if his actions were against the Constitution. In protest, Venizelos and his supporters refused to participate in the election and declared that the new Greek parliament was illegal. Even though the country's interests were in danger, a new government loyal to the King emerged. The government had the support of the most conservative, superficial and uneducated parts of society, which viewed the King with idolatry and Venizelos and his "new Greece foreigners" with fear, jealousy, suspicion and rage. The battle between the King and Venizelos was between those who wanted things to remain as they were and those who wanted reform for the good of the state. The Greek government had a more favorable policy towards the Triple Alliance.The population protested against the transfer of the Serbian army. The orders were given to the officers present at the borders to not oppose the possible advance of the Bulgaria. In April 1916, Constantine I symbolically proclaimed the annexation of Northern Epirus to Greece. The royal couple

masks: Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia


title: Sophia of Prussia

texts: faced an increasingly violent opposition. The French had various plots to kill or kidnap people. On July 14, 1916, a fire broke out in the forest surrounding Tatoi, which is thought to have been set by agents of Paris. <mask> ran over 2 km in the confusion of the event.The child is in her arms. The residence of the rulers was largely destroyed by the fire, which lasted for forty-eight hours, and several members of the royal family, including Constantine I himself, were wounded. The soldiers and other members of the palace staff were killed. The attitude of the royal family to Germany changed after these events. Between December 1916 and February 1917, the Queen sent several telegrams to her brother asking when the troops of the Centrals would be able to intervene in Macedonia. <mask> had resentment against the Emperor because of his attitude at the time of her marriage and her conversion to Orthodoxy, but the violation of Greece's neutrality by the Tripleente and the threats against the life of her husband and children gradually changed her views against the Allies. In October 1916, E leftherios Venizelos set up a government in Thessaloniki to fight against the one led by Spyridon Lambros in Athens.The bay of Salamis was occupied by a Franco-British fleet commanded by Vice Admiral Louis Dartige du Fournet in order to put pressure on Athens. famine began when the supply of the capital was hard to come by. <mask> wanted to help the poor. She was able to distribute 10,000 meals a day with the help of the Patriotic League of Greek Women. The situation became more difficult. On 1 December 1916, Constantine I agreed to the French demands and the soldiers of the Triple Entente landed in Athens to seize guns promised by him two months earlier. The Greeks secretly fortified Athens.The local press called the event "Greek Vespers" because the French were killed by a heavy fire. The Minister of War and General Dousmanis were thanked by the king. This attack was quickly reacted to by the Tripleente. <mask> and her children took refuge in the castle cellars after the French fleet bombarded the royal palace in Athens. Aristide Briand's government offered to replace Constantine I with his younger brother, Prince George. Russia and Italy did not intervene because of fears of Greek claims on Asia Minor and blood ties between Constantine I and Nicholas II. The Russian Revolution of 1917 and the deposition of Nicholas II led to the separation of Constantine and <mask>'s family.The Greek Government was asked to abdication the King and his replacement by another prince by the Allied High Commissioner, Charles Jonnart. Constantine I gave up power in favor of his second son, Prince Alexander, because of the threat of an invasion. The second son was told by his father that he should not be seen as a regent until the legitimate monarch comes back. The royal family left the Royal Palace, surrounded by a group of loyalists, on 11 June. Constantine, <mask> and five of their children left Greece the next day on their way to exile. <mask> saw her second son, Alexander I, for the last time. Venizelists did not allow any contact with the rest of the royal family after they returned to power.<mask> and her family settled in Switzerland after crossing the Ionian Sea and Italy. In exile, the rulers were followed by almost all the members of the royal family, who left Greece on the return of Venizelos at the head of the government. Constantine I, haunted by a deep sense of failure, fell ill because of the precarious financial position of the royal family. He was close to death after contracting Spanish flu in 1918. <mask> was devastated when she couldn't get in touch with her second son because she was concerned about her husband's health. Alexander I was cut off from his family in Athens and the government prevented him from communicating with his parents. During the short stay of the King in Paris in May 1920, guards closely monitored him.When <mask> called him at his hotel, a man cut her appeal and said that he couldn't answer the phone. The Kingdom of Greece gained control of Thrace and Anatolia after the end of World War I. Tensions between Venizelos and the exiled royals continued and this did not give back the country's lost stability. The decision of Alexander I to marry Aspasia Manos rather than a European princess displeased both the Head of the government and the King's parents. The Prime Minister saw in this marriage a lost opportunity to get closer to Great Britain, while <mask> condemned what she saw as a mésalliance. Alexander I died on October 2, 1920, after he was bitten by a monkey while walking on the royal estate. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He called out for his mother at his bedside after becoming delirious. The Greek government did not allow <mask> to return to Greece because they thought the loyalists would benefit from the presence of the Queen in Athens. <mask> asked her mother-in-law to go to Athens to take care of Alexander I after she begged the government to change their minds. After several days of negotiations, the Dowager Queen obtained permission to return to Greece, but she only arrived twelve hours after the death of her grandson. The remains of the young King were buried in the royal crypt. The government banned the exiled royals from entering the country again and the only member of the family to attend the funeral was the Dowager Queen. The loss of her son and the impossibility to attend his funeral deeply affected <mask>, and many observers now noticed the sadness that showed on the Queen's face.Alexander I's death in Athens created a serious institutional crisis. The government of Eleftherios Venizelos always opposed the return of Constantine I and Diadochos George to Greece. He refused to ascend the throne until a referendum made him the new Head of State. After the Greco-Turkish War of 1919-1922, the situation of the Venizelists was precarious. Venizelos was defeated in the parliamentary elections of November 1920 because of the resurgence of popularity of King Constantine I. The regent of the Venizelist, who was appointed after Alexander I's death, decided to resign after the return of monarchists in power. The new Prime Minister asked the regent to assume the position until the return of the son.She was the head of the Greek kingdom for about a month, but her role was limited to preparing the restoration of Constantine I. In Switzerland, the royal family was preparing the wedding of two of their children with children of King Ferdinand I of Romania. The opportunity for Princess Helen of Greece to meet Crown Prince Carol of Romania and become engaged to him was given by the engagement of the Diadochos George to Princess Elisabeth of Romania. <mask> did not approve of her daughter's romance with the Crown Prince of Romania. The Queen didn't want to lose another child after Alexander I's death. <mask> had no faith in the future Carol II, whose marriage and divorce with Zizi Lambrino had already shocked her. The return of Constantine I and <mask> to Athens in December of 1920 was accompanied by large demonstrations of joy.The portraits of Venizelos were replaced by those of the royal family. A huge crowd surrounded the royal couple in the streets of the capital and, after returning to the Royal Palace, they had to appear repeatedly on the balcony to greet the people who cheered them. The expected peace by the people was not brought about by the presence of the sovereigns in Greece. It prevented the country from getting the support of the major powers in the war against Turkey in 1919. The King and Queen's attitude during World War I did not go down well with the former allies. On the occasion of the marriage of Princess Helen and Crown Prince Carol of Romania, the hatred of the great powers to Constantine I and <mask> appeared clearly. The ambassador of Great Britain and his wife refused to salute the Greek King and Queen when they showed their respects to Queen Marie of Romania at the wedding.<mask> was upset by the snub because she had always been on good terms with the United Kingdom representatives and she continued to nurture loving feelings for the country of her mother. The birth of <mask>'s granddaughter, on 25 March 1921, was the main source of joy for <mask> after she returned to Greece. Although initially opposed to Alexander's marriage with Aspasia Manos, the Queen welcomed their daughter with delight and pressed both her husband and eldest son to give her granddaughter the status and titles reserved to members of the royal family. The situation of the Greek army deteriorated rapidly after initial success. The Commander-in-chief that led his country to victory in the Balkans was not Constantine. He had to return to Greece in September because of his diminished health, which was seen as a real military desertion by some. <mask> could do more than support her husband and reassume her nursing work with wounded soldiers.The siege and burning of Smyrna by the Turks in September 1922 ended the Greco-Turkish War. The country was plunged into a political and moral crisis after these events. Thousands of Greeks were murdered and others fled from Asia Minor in order to find refuge in Greece. The Treaty of Lausanne was signed a few months later and was called the "Great Disaster". The Greek army, commanded by General Plastiras, revolted on 11 September 1922 in response to the military defeat by the Turks. They wanted the dissolution of the Hellenic Parliament and the abdication of Constantine I. The King abdicated three days later on 27 September in order to make room for his son, George II.Constantine I and <mask> decided to take the path of exile again to ensure their security and stability in Greece. Contrary to what happened in 1917, few followers followed the deposed royal couple as they left their country on 30 October 1922. The royal family moved to Palermo after arriving in Sicily on a Greek steamboat. The exiles were concerned about the Greek political situation. In Athens, the Trial of the Six resulted in the execution of former Prime Ministers Petros Protopapadakis, Nikolaos Stratos, Dimitrios Gounaris, and Generals Georgios Theotokis. In November–December 1922, the life of Prince Andrew, brother of Constantine I, was threatened and his death sentence was commuted by foreign governments. The death of Constantine I and the deposition of George II caused him to develop a deep depression.He was staring into space for hours. George II and other members of the royal family who remained in Greece increased <mask>'s anxiety. The Queen and her husband moved to Florence from Sicily. <mask> was even more isolated after Constantine I died of a brain hemorrhage just before their departure. George II was unable to do anything because the Greek government refused to allow <mask> to bring her husband's remains back to Greece. After the death of his father, the new King went into exile in Romania a few months later. <mask> and the other members of the royal family were stripped of their Hellenic nationality when the republic was proclaimed in Greece in 1924.Since George I ascended to the Greek throne in 1863, the Greek royals have maintained their title of Danes. <mask> left Southern Italy with her daughters and moved to Tuscany in the Villa Bobolina of Fiesole. <mask> was very attached to her granddaughter and she was very happy when the three women were together. After her marriage to King Carol II of Romania ended in divorce, Princess Helen came to live with her mother. When Prince Michael of Romania came to visit his mother during the summer, he was able to see her grandson. <mask> refused to purchase the villa where she settled because she was convinced that Greece would not remain a republic forever. She had more freedom to travel after being released from an official position.After obtaining the permission of King George V, she traveled frequently to Germany and Great Britain. She went to Doorn in the Netherlands in 1929 for the 70th birthday of her brother, the former Emperor William II. She became more religious in her older years. She went to Anglican offices when she had the chance. The Protestant literature of the Episcopalian pastor Samuel Shoemaker and the Presbyterian Rev. were of interest to the Queen. James is in touch with Christ. She wrote a letter to the pastor R. W. Cole, who she met in Birchington.<mask> was sick for many years and had to go to a hospital in Germany in 1930 to be treated for her condition. She took full advantage of her strength and traveled to Europe in 1931. She underwent surgery in September after her condition deteriorated again. The doctors gave the Queen a few weeks to live after she was diagnosed with advanced cancer. <mask> stopped eating after the New Year celebrations. On January 13, 1932, she died surrounded by her children. <mask> was buried alongside her husband and mother-in-law in the Russian Church in Florence after resting a few days at the castle of Friedrichshof.George II was restored on the Greek throne in 1935. George II organized the return of his family's remains after they died in exile. All members of the royal family were still alive during a religious ceremony in 1936. <mask> was buried at the royal burial ground at the palace. The story of a young English woman charged by the Secret Intelligence Service to assassinate King Constantine I during World War I is told in Literature In The Athenians. The spy novel was never released because it was deemed too compromising by the publishing house. The manuscript of the work was dedicated to Queen <mask>lgaris, <mask> is played by actress Olga Karlatos. In The First Olympics: Athens 1896, <mask> was portrayed by Greek actress Antigoni Amanitou. The Order of Saints Olga and Sophia was established in 1936 in the memory of King George II of Greece's grandmother and mother. The Old Royal Palace is one of the major monuments of the Greek capital. The Prussian Princesses: Sisters of Kaiser Wilhelm II'' is related to the House of

masks: Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophia Sophiaou Sophia Sophia


title: Ras Baraka

texts: The 40th and current Mayor of Newark, New Jersey is a American educator, author, and politician who was born on April 9, 1970. He was a member of the Municipal Council of Newark and the principal of the city's Central High School until he took a leave of absence to run for Newark mayor. The 40th mayor of the city was sworn in on July 1, 2014, at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center. He won reelection. A Newark native, <mask> is the son of a poet and activist. After graduating from Newark Public Schools, he earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Howard University in Washington, DC, and a Master of Arts in Education Supervision from St. Peter's University in Jersey City. Career <mask> was the principal of Central High School.He was the editor of In the tradition: an anthology of young Black writers. The narrator on the album was <mask>. The Fugees' second album was recorded by him. The song "Hot Beverage in the Winter" was recorded by <mask> and Hill and later featured on his spoken-word album. The poems Black Girls Learn Love Hard were dedicated to his sister, who was killed in 2003 He read at the poetry festival. The National Political Hip-Hop Convention was held in 2004.The spoken word video What We Want was released in 2019. Between 2002 and 2006 <mask> was a member of the Newark Municipal Council and served as deputy mayor. In 2005, the council voted to complete the term of the late Donald Kofi Tucker. In May 2010 he defeated Oscar James II on a platform critical of the mayor. The election was documented on a reality television show starring Booker and other Newark political and residential figures. When he was 24 years old, <mask> ran for mayor of Newark. Two council members dropped out of the Newark mayor's race in favor of Shavar Jeffries, who went on to win the election.In August of last year, two of the council's members issued statements in support of <mask>'s candidacy. The slate included a council member-at-large, a council member at-large incumbent, a council member at-large candidate, and a council member at-large candidate. The Communication Workers of America, a trade union with 2000 members living and thousands more working in Newark, endorsed <mask> in December. He was endorsed by former New Jersey governor Richard Codey and Jersey City mayor Steven Fulop. He was endorsed by 1199SEIU in March. The mayor of Newark was elected on May 13th. He received 24,358 votes to Jeffries' 20,593.He succeeds Luis A. Quintana, who resigned after being elected to the United States Senate. The 40th mayor of the city was sworn in by former Governor of New Jersey Richard Codey at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center. After winning the election, <mask> initiated meetings with Governor Chris Christie and Essex Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. The transition team headed by former mayor Kenneth Gibson consists of sixteen committees that will report to him before his inauguration. In the local elections of the year, four of the candidates he supported won their races, and the expectation was that the elected body, in which he needs five votes on the nine-member council to get any proposal passed, will be cooperative to his agenda. He preferred the candidates who won seats on the council last month. The incumbents were re-elected on Shavar Jeffries' ticket.The mayor ran as an independent. His brother was appointed as his chief of staff. He has been praised for improving Newark's economic prospects. The mayor of Newark, New Jersey, has released details on a tentative agreement he's reached with Uber to operate in the state's largest city. One of the busiest airports in the nation, Newark Liberty International Airport, will allow the ride-sharing service to operate for 10 years for $1 million a year. The company will provide liability coverage for all of its drivers. The Newark Public Schools system was placed under state control in 1994.Newark is one of 31 "Abbott", or "SDA district" which requires the state to cover all costs for school building and renovation projects in these districts under the supervision of the New Jersey Schools Development Authority. The founder of Facebook donated $100 million of his personal fortune to the Newark school system. The funds were mostly raised through the Foundation for Newark's Future and have largely been spent. A short-term philanthropic "shot in the arm" was what the foundation was. $200 million will be spent by FNF and its partners by 2015. An effort was made to reform and restructure the system after the donation. The community and the needs of children and families in the neighborhoods have been ignored by teams of consultants who have suggested numerous management reforms from the top down.One Newark calls for the closing of some public schools and the opening of more charter schools in public school buildings. One quarter of the district's schools would be relocated, consolidated or closed as a result of the reorganization spearheaded by Cami Anderson. Critics say there's no evidence that the plan will increase student performance. Lay-offs would be included in the plan. The pace of change and disregard for community input has drawn criticism, while there is some agreement with many of the policies being implemented in the program. Some students will have to leave their neighborhoods and travel across the city in order to comply with the plan. The candidate wanted to take back local control of the schools.Newark, which already had control of operations (including student transportation and other support services), was granted local powers over budget and finance, giving the local advisory board its first formal vote on the district's nearly $1 billion in annual spending. The state retains the right to veto any action of the local board and has the final say in appointing the district's leader. As an advocate of returning control of Newark's schools to local authority, <mask> has called for the removal of Anderson. Anderson's contract was renewed in June. African American students make up 51 percent of the entire district, but 86 percent of the students affected by "One Newark" changes are African American, according to a discrimination complaint filed on behalf of Newark parents and the Newark branch of New Jersey's Parents Unified for Local School Education. The United States Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights is investigating the allegation. Cami Anderson has been called for her resignation.In June 2015, Anderson resigned. While Anderson's resignation made the situation less politically volatile, <mask> believes that charter schools come at the expense of public schools. The program to deal with crime and gang violence in Newark was introduced in October of 2013). "Project Chill" is similar to Boston's Operation Ceasefire and involves engagement with gang members and intervention programs. There were 43 homicides as of June 30. The city recorded 41 homicides over the course of the year. The number of homicides in the second half of last year was the most since 1990.The city had 51 homicides in the last two years. The Model Neighborhood initiative increased police presence in troubled neighborhoods. Between 2008 and mid-2013, 6,810 homes were foreclosed in Newark and the city lost over $1 billion in home values. About 9000 Newark residents were "underwater" at that time, where the payment balances were higher than the fair market value of the property. In May of last year, the municipal council adopted a resolution that would affect an estimated one thousand Newark homeowners who were threatened with foreclosure. More than 50% of Newark homes are financed by underwater mortgages, partly due to the 2010 United States foreclosure crisis. More than 500,000 customers in northern New Jersey are served by the Newark Watershed, which includes 35,000 acres of water treatment and supply systems.One of the city's greatest assets is it. The Newark Watershed and Development Corporation, which was taken over by the city, was found to be corrupt in a New Jersey State Comptroller report. A forensic audit of the agency was called for in March. A Superior Court judge ruled that the city must continue to fund the agency despite protests from the city council. There was a massive effort to replace lead water pipes that were causing lead in drinking water to exceed federal limits. In the spring of 2021, local officials had removed more than 20,000 lead service lines. Newark would likely have to ask for emergency aid from the state, which, if received, would require state oversight and involvement in the city.The New Jersey Department of Community Affairs oversees the Local Finance Board. The city auctioned foreclosed properties in an attempt to raise funds. Newark received $10 million in transitional aid from the state's Department of Community Affairs. The city's financial management and compliance will be overseen by a private firm. As part of the agreement, the state will reduce budgets for the city clerk and council members. The program, called Model Neighborhoods, was initiated in order to take a comprehensive approach to addressing the factors causing troubled neighborhoods. In order for married couples to purchase housing plots in the city, they had to build a house on the lot within 18 months.As of 2015, few had been built on due to insufficient financing. The New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission issued a complaint against <mask> and his campaign treasurer in November of last year, accusing them of violating campaign finance rules in the mayoral election. The father of three daughters is <mask>. Linda Jumah was the mother of <mask>'s son, who was born in 2019. There are references to 1970 births, 21st-century American politicians, African-American mayors, and American school principals in the film.

masks: Baraka Baraka Baraka Baraka Baraka Baraka Baraka Baraka Baraka Baraka Baraka Baraka Baraka Baraka


title: Joaquín Rodrigo

texts: The 1st Marquess of the Gardens of Aranjuez was a Spanish composer and pianist. The Concierto de Aranjuez is a cornerstone of the classical guitar genre. At the age of three, <mask> lost his sight after contracting diphtheria. He began to study harmony and composition at the age of 16. He was best known for his guitar music and raised the Spanish guitar to dignity, but he never mastered the instrument himself. His compositions were transcribed for publication. He studied music in Valencia under Francisco Antich and in Paris under Paul Dukas.He went to Paris to study musicology after returning to Spain. His first compositions were published in 1923. A professor of music history at Complutense University of Madrid from 1947 to 1947, he held the Manuel de Falla Chair of Music in the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters. Yksel Koptagel is a Turkish composer and pianist. His most famous work, Concierto de Aranjuez, was composed in 1939 in Paris. He and his wife claimed that it was written as a response to the loss of their first child. It is a piece for the guitar and orchestra.The central adagio movement features the interplay of guitar and cor anglais. The jazz arranger Gil Evans adapted this movement for Miles Davis' 1960 album "Sketches of Spain". At the request of Nicanor Zabaleta, the 1974 Harp and Orchestra Concerto was adapted by the composer himself. The Concierto serenata for Harp and Orchestra was dedicated to Nicanor Zabaleta, who was also the soloist in the Concierto for cello and orchestra. At the request of Andrés Segovia, <mask> composed Fantasa para un gentilhombre. His Concierto Andaluz, for four guitars and orchestra, was commissioned for himself and his three sons. The Concierto de Aranjuez and the Fantasia para un gentilhombre were both popular and critical successes.The two works are often used in recordings. He received Spain's highest award for composition in 1983. The hereditary title of Marqués de los Jardines de Aranjuez was given to him by King Juan Carlos I on December 30, 1991. The Prince of Asturias Award was given to him in 1996. The French government named him Commander of the Order of Arts and Letters in 1998. He married Victoria Kamhi, a Turkish-born pianist whom he had met in Paris, on 19 January 1933 in Valencia. Cecilia was born on January 27 1941.His daughter succeeded him as Marquesa de los Jardines de Aranjuez after his death in 1999. Victoria and Joaqun <mask> are buried at the Aranjuez cemetery. There is a new edition of Vol. Shadows and Light documentary, Concierto de Aranjuez Concierto De Aranjuez, is part of the The <mask> Collection. People from Sagunto Spanish classical composers Spanish male classical composers cole Normale de Musique de Paris alumni.

masks:
Life Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo


title: Christopher Fabian

texts: <mask> was born on April 18, 1980 He founded technology and finance initiatives in both the public and private sectors. He is an advocate of exploring new technology and taking a "venture-style" approach to investments in the public sector. The Digital Public Goods Alliance, the United Nations Innovation Network at the UN Chief Executives' Board, and the UNICEF's Innovation Fund were all launched by him. He talks about the impact of technology on sustainable development. At the American University in Cairo and Trinity College in Dublin, <mask> studied philosophy. He graduated from the New School in New York, NY with a degree in Media Studies.He founded companies in Africa and the Middle East and taught in Lebanon. He co-founded the office of innovation at the UN in 2006 to connect those with good ideas to those with the means to scale. Senior advisor on innovation for the Executive Director at the UN children's agency. The Office of Innovation developed open source tools for improving basic health and communication in low-infrastructure regions. It helped build the largest mobile health system in the world in Nigeria. U-Report allows over 3 million young people in 34 developing and developed countries to be connected to decision makers via mobile phones. The Office of Innovation used real-time text to help stop the spread of the disease, as well as register children after a disaster, and teach kids in Sudan.The Principles for Digital Development was first created by the UN and the US. The international development community uses the principles of be open source, build with local technologists, and build for sustainable development. The creation of a framework of innovations labs linking WHO, UNDP, UNICEF as well as public and private-sector partners around in-country innovation was advised by <mask> in 2011. When an idea for a project with a technology component is focused on children and adolescents, <mask> helped launch the Child Friendly Technology Framework. The first Global Innovation Summit for Children was designed by <mask>. A pooled funding vehicle built to quickly assess, fund and scale companies, teams and ideas that have been developed in new and emerging markets was launched by the UN. The fund was added for small, early-stage investments.In 2016 <mask> worked to build platforms that could allow for rapid development, testing, and deployment of new technologies. There has been investment in drones, data science and machine learning. In 2016 the "Magic Box" platform was used to work with large realtime datasets. The Magic Box platform allows companies to pool data so they can make decisions in emergencies. The Innovation Fund has made over 60 investments in open source technology companies in 40 countries. The United Nations Innovation Network was created with Robert Opp of WFP. The informal network spanned 1400 staff from all UN agencies.The firstCryptocurrencies Fund was launched in the United Nations in 2019. This Fund takes the native form of the digital currency, holds it in it's native form, and gives it to open-sourced technology companies. GIGA was launched with the goal of financing internet for every school in the world. They were selected as one of WIRED Magazine's "WIRED25" for their work on creating financing partnerships based on aggregated connectivity demand. He led the development of the Digital Public Goods Alliance, a platform built with the Government of Norway, Sierra Leone's Department of Science, Technology, and Innovation, and India's iSpirit to identify and support open source software. According to lectures and philosophy, major global trends in technology and evolving power structures affect poor people more negatively than wealthy ones and speaks about how public sector money and investing should be used to create public value and public capital, rather than simply continue and extend systems of inequality. He believes that technology is not the end-product of innovation, but a driver of new ways of thinking about development problems.He talks about open-source projects, learning from failure, and having solutions designed and built by local talent. He has lectured about South-to-North and South-to-South innovation, as well as developed a "Design for UNICEF" course which he taught at New York University and Columbia University. He has lectured at a number of universities, including Harvard University, Tsinghua University, and the Art Center. Vrse.works created Clouds Over Sidra, a virtual-reality film. Sidra, a 12-year-old girl, fled her home in Syria due to the ongoing crisis and found herself in Jordan's Zaatari refugee camp. Awards and Affiliations Board Member, International Advisory Board, European Parliament Science and Technology Options Assessment Centre for Artificial Intelligence Commissioner, The Lancet and FT Commission Novus Summit award, for work toward achieving the sustainable development goals. The "most innovative companies in the world in local" were recognized by Fast Company.Industrial Designers Society of America: Gold & Silver Awards for improving the lives of the underserved were given to Time 100 Most Influential People. The RedHat project was one of four top open source projects. "Innovation for International Development: Navigating the Paths and Pitfalls", on "The Balancing Act of an Innovation Unit" received the Gov 2.0 Summit Award. Chapter 7 in Adolescent Girls, Cornerstone of Society, is "Adolescent Girls and Technology, Supporting Participatory Engagement." There are external links to the TIME 100, including a talk at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi. The American University in Cairo has alumni from Trinity College Dublin and the United Nations has Polish officials.

masks: Christopher Fabian Fabian Fabian Fabian Fabian


title: Mustafa Tlass

texts: He was part of the Regional Command during the Hafez Assad era. <mask> was born to a prominent local Sunni Muslim family in the city of Homs on May 11, 1932. <mask> was a minor Sunni noble who made a living selling bullets to the Turkish garrisons. After the First World War, members of his family worked for the French occupiers. His mother was of Turkish descent and his paternal grandmother was of Circassian origin. <mask>' mother is said to have Alawite family connections. He attended primary and secondary school in Homs.He entered the Homs Military Academy in 1952. Career <mask> joined the Ba'ath Party at the age of 15 and met Hafez al-Assad when studying at the military academy in Homs. The two officers became friends when they were both stationed in Cairo during the period of the United Arab Republic merger between Syria and Egypt, and they both worked to break up the union, which they viewed as unfairly balanced in Egypt's favor. When Hafez al-Assad was briefly imprisoned by Nasser, <mask> fled with his family to Syria. Hafez al-Assad rose to prominence in the Syrian government through a coup d'état supported by the Ba'ath party. <mask> was promoted to high-ranking military and party positions. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was the Ba'athist army commander of Homs.A 1966 coup by an Alawite-dominated Ba'ath group strengthened al-Assad. Tensions within the government soon became apparent, however, with al-Assad emerging as the prime proponent of a pragmatist, military-based faction opposed to the ideological radicalism of the dominant ultra-leftists. In 1967, the Six-Day War embarrassed the government, and in 1968 al-Assad installed <mask> as Chief-of-Staff. After the debacle of an attempted Syrian intervention in the Black September conflict, the power struggle came to open conflict. <mask> secured weapons deals with the Chinese government in 1969 after leading a military mission to Beijing. Two months after bloody battles between Chinese and Soviet armies on the Uss, <mask> allowed himself to be photographed waving Mao's Little Red Book, a move designed to antagonize the Soviet Union to stay out of the succession dispute in Syria. The Soviet Union agreed to sell Syria weapons.Hafez al-Assad was installed as Dictator under the cover of the 1970 "Corrective Revolution". During the 30 years of one-man rule in Syria, <mask> was one of al-Assad's most trusted loyalists. "He had no power base, he was mediocre, and he had no political skills, and his loyalty to his boss was complete, so he was well-suited for Hafez al-Assad as a defense minister." During his time as defense minister, <mask> was able to suppress all dissent regardless of their political views. The then defence minister of China, General Chi Haotian, met with Ehud Barak, the then prime minister and defence minister of Israel, in order to discuss military relations between China and Israel. A 1 billion dollar Israeli Russian sale of military aircraft to China was part of the military arrangements. At the beginning of the 2000s, <mask> was also deputy prime minister and defense minister.He was a member of the central committee. The head of the party military bureau and chairman of the party military committee were his other party roles. <mask> attempted to create a reputation for himself as a man of culture and emerged as an important patron of Syrian literature. He started a publishing house that was criticized for publishing anti-Semitic materials. In 1998, Syrian Defense Minister <mask> boasted to Al Bayan newspaper that he was the one who gave the green light to "the resistance" in Lebanon to attack and kill 241 US marines and 58 French soldiers. In October of the same year, <mask> stated that there was no such country as Jordan. <mask> bragged to the National Assembly about the atrocities committed against the Israeli soldiers.The Medal of the Republic's Hero was given to a soldier who killed 28 Jewish soldiers. He used an ax to kill them but did not use a military weapon. He ate the neck of one of them in front of the people. I am proud of his courage and bravery, for he actually killed 28 Jews by himself. There have been three missing Israeli soldiers in the Bekaa valley since the June 1982 war in Lebanon. <mask> is said to have told a Saudi magazine that Israel may protest as much as it likes. <mask> was known for his colorful language.In 1991, when Syria was participating in the Coalition side in the Gulf War, he stated that he felt "an overwhelming joy" when Saddam Hussein sent missiles towards Israel. <mask> caused a minor uproar in Arab political circles when he said that Yasser Arafat was the son of 60,000 whores. After Hafez al-Assad's death in 2000, the conflict between the Assad government and the Palestine Liberation Organization would end. In 2000, the widow and children of Ira Weinstein, who was killed in a February 1996 Hamas suicide bombing, filed a lawsuit against <mask> and the head of Syrian military intelligence in Lebanon, charging that they were responsible for providing the perpetrators with material resources and training. <mask> claimed in an interview that actress Gina Lollobrigida once told him that he was the one love in his life. He said Lady Diana wrote him letters that were full of love and appreciation. He claimed that Prince Charles gave him a gun as a gift.<mask> wrote books about Syria's military and political history, poetry, general Arab history, and a history of the military tactics used by Muhammad. His writings have anti-Semitic and conspiracy theories. Mirat Hayati (Reflections of my life), a two-volume memoirs, was published in 2005. The memoirs made a lot of claims about ordering summary executions of dissidents and Israelis, as well as crediting himself for bringing Hafez and Bashar to power. <mask>, who was described as a sex-obsessed maniac who tried to sleep with as many women as he could, also described in graphic detail his attempts at seducing women. In 1983, <mask> wrote and published The Matzah of Zion, which is a treatment of the Damascus affair of 1840 that repeats the ancient "blood libel", that Jews use the blood of murdered non-Jews in religious rituals such as baking Matza bread. He argues in the book that no Arab country should ever sign a peace treaty with Israel because of the true religious beliefs of Jews.The book was re-printed several times. According to <mask>, the book is an historical study based on documents from France, Vienna and the American University in Lebanon. The History News Network broadcasted "Blood Libel Judith Apter Klinghoffer" on December 19th. <mask> stated in the book that he intended to throw light on some secrets of the Jewish religion based on the conduct of the Jews and their fanaticism, and that both Eastern and Western civilization threw Jews into ghettos only after recognizing their "destructive badness". Every mother warned her child not to stray far from home since 1840. If the Jew comes by and puts you in his sack, he will kill you and take your blood. The Matzah of Zion was translated into English in 1991.An Egyptian producer decided it was the ideal "Arab answer" to the film Schindler's List and later announced plans to produce a film adaptation of The Matzah of Zion. The book was used as a basis for renewing the blood libel charge in international forums. In 2001, Al-Ahram published an article titled "A Jewish Matzah Made from Arab Blood" which summarized The Matzah of Zion, concluding that the bestial drive to knead Passover matzahs with the blood of non-Jews is confirmed in the records of the Palestinian. The most plausible explanation is that the blood was taken to be kneaded into the dough of extremists to be eaten during Passover. The succession of Bashar al-Assad, Hafez's son, seems to have been secured by a group of senior officials. <mask> was a member of the 9-member committee that was formed after the death of Assad. <mask> and his supporters were seen as opponents of the discreet liberalization pursued by the younger al-Assad, and to maintain Syria's hardline foreign policy stances, but also as fighting for established privileges, having been heavily involved in government corruption.<mask> submitted his letter of resignation to Assad in July 2002, according to the Jordanian daily Al Dustour. Hasan Turkmani became defense minister in 2004. Shawkat is said to have pushed for the removal of <mask>. <mask> quit the regional command in 2005. The revolt against Assad began in 2011. <mask> left for France for medical treatment. Firas left Syria for Egypt in 2011.It is reported that he is in the city. A Syrian officer and his son defected from the Assad government and fled to Turkey and France. <mask> had a personal life and death. She is a member of the Aleppine aristocracy. He was able to advance socially because of his marriage. They had four children: Nahid, Firas, Manaf, and Sarya. Nahid was married to a Saudi millionaire.Since the beginning of the Syrian uprising, Nahid <mask> has lived in Paris. His daughter, Sarya, is married to a person from Lebanon. The only member of the Ba'ath government who took part in the traditional social establishment of Syria was <mask>. His hobbies include swimming, tennis, and horseback riding. <mask> died in Paris, France, at the age of 85.

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Abdul Qadir Tlass
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Mustafa Tlass
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title: Santosh Mehrotra

texts: In the U.P., there is a person named <mask>. India, 30 July 1955) is a human development economist, whose research and writings have had most influence in the areas of labour, employment, skill development, child poverty, and the economics of education. He was an economic adviser in the United Nations system in New York City, Italy, and Thailand, and technocrat in the government of India. Despite facing difficult odds, he has established a reputation as an institution-builder in the field of research in India. He has lived on three continents and traveled to 63 countries to provide technical advice to governments, as well as being an academic whose research work has been translated into French, Spanish, and Portuguese. He is married to a woman who was the deputy regional director of UNWOMEN, South Asia, and has a daughter who is a singer, music-maker, actress and film director. His father was an officer of the Indian Administrative Service.He attended the historic La Martiniere College in Lucknow. He graduated from the university town of Allahabad. His mother was a poet in Hindi and both of his parents instilled a deep sense of nationalism in him. She was the daughter of a well-known lawyer. In the city elections in 1922, her father defeated the father of India's first Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru. His father expected him to join the Indian Administrative Service after he graduated from university. After obtaining a master's degree in Economics at The New School for Social Research in New York, he would like to become an academic.Edward J. Nell, Robert Heilbroner, Ross Thomson, and Gita Sen were some of the economists he was taught. After finishing his PhD in 1985 he returned to India to work in academia. In 1988 he became an associate professor at the school of international studies. In 1991, <mask> left the UN system in New York. He worked for two UN agencies for 15 years. He was the chief economist of the global Human Development Report. He was the head of the research programme on developing countries at the Innocenti Research Centre in Florence, Italy.He left the UN in September 2006 to head the Rural Development Division of the Planning Commission in India, where he was also the Economic Adviser for the Social Sectors. The Development Policy Division of the Planning Commission was headed by him. In the rank of Secretary, Government of India, he was the Director-General of the National Institute of Labour Economics Research. He was the Parkin Visiting Professor at the Centre for International Development in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Bath for three years. Professor of Economics, Centre for Informal Sector and Labour Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, has returned to his alma mater. He was a lead author of several chapters in India's 11th Five Year Plan. He led the team that wrote several chapters about food security and nutrition in the 11th Plan.He led the team that wrote the chapters on Employment and Skill Development for the 12th Five Year Plan. The second-ever national Human Development Report of India was led by him. He led the drafting of a National Vocational Education Qualification Framework for India, which is the basis of skill development now being implemented by the Government of India. The National Skills Qualification Framework is the basis of Vocational education being introduced in class 9 in India. Millions of India's school children drop out after completing 8 years of compulsory school. He is a member of the National Steering Committee of National Skills Framework and the Member-Secretary of the Expert Group on Development Challenges in Extremist-Affected Areas. He was a member of the Drafting Committee of the NC Saxena Committee.The research paper he co-authored became the basis of the methodology used by the government of India to identify the poor. He was a member of the Expert Group of government of India to change the self-help groups based programme to the National Rural Livelihood Mission. A much improved programme to promote women's self-help groups has been taken to scale all over India. He was a member of the inter-ministerial expert group that designed the first major cash transfer for pregnant and lactating mothers in 2009. He was a member of the international review panel of the International Initiative for Impact Evaluation. He was a member of the World Bank's High Level Advisory Panel, Washington, DC, in 2011. He was invited by the World Bank to write a paper on the state of evaluation in India.For a number of English and Hindi language newspapers, <mask> writes regularly on these issues. He is a poverty specialist and human development economist on Indian and international TV channels. The data suggested that despite the fastest economic growth in the history of independent India, the growth was jobless, with manufacturing employment actually falling in absolute terms. <mask> was interviewed many times by TV channels and showed that there had been unemployment. According to his research, the government's commitment to skilling 500 million people between 2012 and 2022 is based on an incorrect estimate, and the government's instruction to its ministries to plan skill development capacity accordingly risks wasting resources. He showed that it would take about 200 million years to be skilled. The Council on Research on Poverty is a member of the International Social Science Research Council.The Council for Research on Poverty is based in Norway. Parkin is a Visiting Professor at the Centre for Development Studies at the University of Bath. Countering Naxalism with Development is the Challenge of State Security with Social Justice. India's Skills Challenge: Reforming Vocational Education and Training to Harness the Demographic Dividend is an ed. Eliminating Human Poverty: Macro-economic and Social Policies for Equitable Growth was published in 2007. Informal workers from Asia. Universalizing Elementary Education in India is covered in Global Risks, Local Protection.The Economics of Elementary Education in India, Le Developpement a Visage Humain, and Development with a Human Face are examples. India and the Soviet Union: Trade and Technology Transfer, Cambridge University Press, 1990 is a research article. It was 32. "International Experience with National Training Funds: Lessons for India" was published in the Economic and Political Weekly. The paper is titled "A Proposed National Qualifications Framework for Vocational Education for India". The Planning Commission: The Way forward was published in the Economic and Political Weekly. Social Protection in the Informal Economy: Home-based Women Workers and Outsourced Manufacturing in South Asian was published in 2005.There are many research articles on this page. Scientists and economists from Lucknow in the 20th century.

masks:
Santosh Mehrotra
Mehrotra
Mehrotra
Mehrotra


title: Brian Cody

texts: A former player and manager, <mask> was born in July 1954. He has been the manager of the Kilkenny senior team since 1998 and has been most successful in terms of major titles won. He is considered to be the greatest manager in the history of the game. He was introduced to the game by his father. He enjoyed All-Ireland success as captain of St. Kieran's College while also enjoying championship success with the James Stephens club. He won two Leinster medals and three championship medals, as well as an All-Ireland medal. When he first joined the Kilkenny minor team at the age of sixteen, he made his debut on the inter-county scene.He won two All-Ireland medals with the under-21 team. He made his senior debut in 1973. He played a key role in Kilkenny's success and won three All-Ireland medals, four Leinster medals and two National Hurling League medals. He captained the team to All-Ireland victory in 1982. He won a Railway Cup medal as a non-playing substitute in 1977. He made 24 championship appearances. During the 1986 championship, he retired from inter-county hurly.After being involved in team management and coaching in all grades at club level, he was appointed manager of the Kilkenny senior team in 1998. He went on to lead Kilkenny through a period of unprecedented provincial and national dominance, winning 43 major honours. There are eleven All-Ireland Championships, a record-equalling four-in-a-row between 2006 and 2009, seventeen Leinster Championships, ten National Leagues, five league-championship doubles, and seven Walsh Cups. The son of William "Bill" and Annie Hoyne was born in Sheestown, County Kilkenny, on 12 July 1954. They had nine children, including <mask>. <mask>, a native of Thomastown, was involved with the James Stephens club in the early 1960s. He was instrumental in forming a juvenile section within the club.In 1967, <mask> an All-Ireland medal. Following a 7–10 to 3-7 trouncing of Callan <mask> won a second successive Leinster medal. The All-Ireland decider was played on 30 April 1972 between St. Kieran's and St. Finbarr's. The score line was 3 to 2 to 5. Club After enjoying championship success at a young age, he joined the senior team. Two years after the defeat at the hands of the Fenians, there was a breakthrough. His first championship medal was given by a 1–14 to 1–5 defeat of Galmoy.The winner of the provincial decider will face off against the winner of the Offaly decider. Liam "Chunky" O'Brien was the scorer-in-chief as James Stephens took the lead in the third minute. His first medal was a 1–14 to 2–4 victory. Blackrock was the opposition in the All-Ireland decider. Two goals by amonn O'Donoghue and Pat Moylan gave the Rockies a 2–1 lead at the quarter mark. The second half was a different story for James Stephens. His first All-Ireland medal was a 2–10 to 2–4 victory.Rower-Inistioge were defeated by 2–14 to 0–13 in the 1976 championship. James was back in 1981 after a period of decline. The Fenians were defeated by a double scores 2–10 to 0–8. He collected a second medal as the debutantes of the championship were narrowly defeated by 1–9. Mount Sion was the opposition in the All-Ireland decider. James Stephens fought back from seven points down to record a 3–13 to 3–8 victory. It was his second All-Ireland medal.As a member of the minor team,<mask> played for Kilkenny. He won his first medal that year after trouncing the reigning provincial champions. Kilkenny faced three-in-a-row hopefuls in the All-Ireland decider. There was a narrow 2–11 to 1–11 victory for <mask>. Kilkenny defeated Wexford for the second time in a row in 1975, this time by 3–14 to 0–8. The best game of the year was the All-Ireland final.Kilkenny won an All-Ireland medal for the second year in a row with a 5–13 to 2–19 victory over Con Brassil and Finbarr Delaney. SeniorCody was just out of the minor grade when he was added to the senior panel. Before the All-Ireland final against Limerick, the team lost four key players due to injury and emigration. As a result of this, he was added to the starting fifteen at left wing-back. In spite of Kilkenny fielding a weakened team, the game was still in the balance at the break, however, eight minutes after the restart Mossie Dowling got a vital goal for Limerick. After this, a rampant Limerick attack resulted in a 1–21 to 1–14 victory for Limerick. The All-Ireland final defeat led to a reshuffle of the Kilkenny team and it was hard for him to retain his place in the starting fifteen.Kilkenny went on to win All-Ireland titles that year, but he was still a member of the panel. Kilkenny made it five successive provincial titles in-a-row in 1975, and <mask> was back on the starting fifteen at left corner-back. He got his first medal on the field of play after the defeat of Wexford. The All-Ireland final took place on 7 September 1975, with surprise semi-finalists Galway taking on the man who had just won his second All-Ireland. In the first half, Galway was ahead by 0–9 to 1–3. Kilkenny defeated Galway 2–22 to 2–10 thanks to Eddie Keher's huge tally of 2–7. It was his first All-Ireland medal and he later won an All-Star.The National Hurling League medal was won by the team after trouncing the team in a replay. Kilkenny's championship ambitions were ruined by a 2–20 to 1–6 trouncing by Wexford in the provincial campaign. In 1977 he was moved to the full-forward position. He won a second medal that year after Kilkenny defeated Wexford. The All-Ireland decider was played on September 3, 1978. Jimmy Barry-Murphy's goal helped the team to a 1–15 to 2–8 victory, their first three-in-a-row of All-Ireland titles in over twenty years. Reports said that he was booed as he was introduced at the homecoming for the runners-up.In 1979 a new Kilkenny team emerged, however,<mask> as captain. He won a second league medal that year after defeating Wexford. He won a third medal after a 1–11 to 0–12 defeat of three-in-a-row hopefuls. The All-Ireland decider took place on 5 September 1982. The Cats were rank outsiders on the day, however, a brilliant save by Noel Skehan was followed by two quick goals by Christy Heffernan just before the interval. Kilkenny won 3–18 to 1–13 after amonn O'Donoghue pegged a goal back for <mask> while he also had the honour of lifting the Liam MacCarthy Cup He received a second All-Star award. After missing Kilkenny's league triumph in 1983, he was back for the championship. He won a fourth medal with a 1–17 to 0–13 victory over Offaly. The All-Ireland final on 4 September 1983 was a replay of the previous year with Cork hoping to avenge their defeat. Billy Fitzpatrick was the star with ten points, giving Kilkenny a 2–14 to 1–9 lead with seventeen minutes left, however, they failed to score for the rest of the game. After a 2–14 to 2–12 victory,<mask> won a third All-Ireland medal.Following this victory, Kilkenny's fortunes took a turn for the worse. In 1985 he played his last game for Kilkenny in a 1–30 to 1-10 loss to Westmeath. In the inter-provincial hurl competition, they lined out with Leinster. He was a non-playing substitute when Leinster won the Railway Cup in 1977. Managerial career Unsuccessful beginning,<mask> in his first full season. While a young Henry Shefflin was unearthed and was a new addition to the forward line, James McGarry made his senior debut as goalkeeper at the age of 27. The combination of youth and experience was enough for the team to win the Leinster title. Kilkenny faced Cork in the All-Ireland decider on September 12 1999. In a dour contest played on a wet day, Cork trailed by 0–5 to 0-4 after the first half. Kilkenny took a four-point lead after the interval.They scored five unanswered points through Joe Deane, Ben O'Connor and Senie McGrath. Kilkenny scored a point from a Henry Shefflin free, but it wasn't enough as Cork won by 0–13 to 0-12. After a comfortable 2–21 to 1–13 victory over Offaly, the side won a second successive Leinster title. Both sides faced off again in the All-Ireland final on 10 September 2000 as a result of the so-called "back-door" system. D.J. Carey scored after six minutes to start a goal fest for 'the Cats'. Carey scored two goals with Henry Shefflin who also scored a goal in the second half.Kilkenny won the title by 5–15 to 1–14. It was the manager's first All-Ireland title. Kilkenny won their third successive Leinster title in 2001 with a 2–19 to 0–12 victory over Wexford. Kilkenny's interest in the championship was ended by the All-Ireland semi-final defeat. There was speculation that he would step down as manager, however, he decided to stay. Kilkenny won the league in 2002 for the first time since 1995. Kilkenny recorded a narrow 0–19 to 0–17 defeat of fourteen-man Wexford as he steered the team to a fourth Leinster title.The All-Ireland decider was played on 8 September 2002. Kilkenny forwards Henry Shefflin and D. J. Carey combined to score 2-13. It was the second All-Ireland title for the manager. Kilkenny's early season efforts in 2003 were hampered by an apparent rift between the team captains. Carter withdrew from the panel due to his unhappiness at being left out of the team. Carter remained on the panel as Kilkenny won a second successive league title. Carter and <mask> left the panel after Carter was overlooked in a provincial championship defeat of Dublin.Kilkenny won their fifth successive Leinster title as manager after a 2–23 to 2–12 victory over Wexford. On the day of the All-Ireland final, the marriage of D. J. Carey, Kilkenny's replacement captain, was revealed in a national newspaper. Both teams were level for the majority of the game. A Setanta  hAilpn goal gave Cork the lead, however, a Martin Comerford goal five minutes

masks:
Brian Cody
Brian
Bill Cody
BillCody
CBS Cody
Cody
CorkCody
Cody
CodyCody
CorkCody
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CodyCody
Brian McEvoy