title: Leonardo Loredan

texts: From 1501 until his death in 1521, <mask> was the 75th Doge of Venice. His dogeship was one of the most important in the history of Venice. In the early 16th century, the League of Cambrai, the Ottomans, the Mamluks, the Pope, the Republic of Genoa, the Holy Roman Empire, the French, and the Egyptians were all involved in Machiavellian plots. After dedicating his youth to classical education, <mask> focused on trade in Africa and the Levant in line with family tradition. It is said that in Africa a fortune-teller foretold the future of a prince. According to some historians, his election as Doge later on was influenced by the influence of his family. He began his political ascent as a lawyer in a legal magistracy concerned with financial scandals and bankruptcies, which he followed with an illustrious career that included positions such as Camerlengo di Comn, Podest.He was elected the 75th Doge of Venice in October 1501. During the Second Ottoman–Venetian War, he settled with a peace treaty that cost him a lot of territory. After Venice occupied territory in the northern Papal States, there was a dispute between Pope Julius II and Loredan. Venice was fighting an alliance of the Pope and France in the 1509 War of the League of Cambrai. In 1513, a new alliance was formed with the French King Louis XII against Pope Julius. This resulted in a victory. Even though his last years were filled with financial and political scandals, he was buried in a simple grave in the Basilica of Saints John and Paul.In 1572, a monumental tomb was built for him in the Basilica, adorned with Corinthian columns made of Carrara marble, which were designed by Girolamo Grappiglia, Girolamo Campagna and Danese Cattaneo. The Portrait of Doge <mask>, painted by Giovanni Bellini in 1501, is currently on display in the National Gallery in London. The portrait of the Loredan family painted by Bellini in 1507 is on display at the GemldeGalerie in Berlin. In The Triumph of Venice, where he is depicted in front of the Doge's Palace surrounded by mythological figures symbolising his victory over the League of Cambrai, there is a depiction of Loredan. The Panegyricus <mask>ano was created in honor of him. <mask> was born in Venice on 16 November 1436 as the eldest son of Gerolamo <mask> di S. Vitale and Donata Don di Natale, niece of the archbishop of Candia Pietro. The historian said that from childhood <mask> showed "exceptional maturity, combined with goodness and with the most noble talent of genius".He devoted himself to trade in North Africa and the Levant in order to increase the family's finances. According to legend, a fortune-teller in Africa predicted the future of a prince in his homeland. Pietro was a poor health and unstable character who had moved to Padua and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Pietro, the sole heir of the estate, was granted an annuity of 250 ducats by the father in the will that was drawn up in Padua in February 1474. The tradition of patriotism and nobility was handed on in the gracious personage of the sister of Doge Antonio Grimani. According to some historians, Doge's election as Doge in October 1501 was not solely due to his talent as a politician but also because his wife came from a powerful family. On December 13, 1455, at the age of nineteen, he became a lawyer in the Giudici di Petizion, a magistracy concerned mainly with financial scandals and bankruptcies, for which he had Filippo Loredan as guarantor.<mask> was responsible for assessing and evaluating foreign policy matters prior to their examination in the Senate. He was elected Camerlengo di Comun on November 15, 1368. In 1480, along with Marco and Agostino Soranzo,Andrea Erizzo, Paolo Contarini and Nicol Don, he was chosen to administer 30,000 ducats, collected through free donations from devotees of the miraculous image of the Virgin, to be used for the construction of the In 1481 he was elected as a Savio di Terraferma and in 1483 he was one of the electors. He was elected mayor of Padua on April 29th, 1487, taking over from Antonio Venier. He was elected to the prestigious position of ducal councillor after holding this position. He was called a Savio del Consiglio in 1490 again.He was re-elected as a ducal councillor for the Cannaregio district on 1 August 1499 and then returned as a ducal. In July 1492, <mask> was elected to the office of Procurator of Saint Mark, which allowed him to rise to the political pinnacle of the state. He was re-elected for a second time in 1501 after being re-elected on 3 May 1493. The alliance between Venice, Pope Alexander VI, Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I of Habsburg, and the Spanish rulers was negotiated by him in his capacity as procurator and also as Savio del Consigli. The French army was forced to withdraw from Italian territory after the League's army forced them to in the Battle of Fornovo. The Republic of Venice appointed Nicol Orsini, count of Pitigliano, as captain-general of the land forces for a period of three to four years. In January 1497, the doge's surrender was approved by the Savio di Terraferma lodovico Venier.He refused to be appointed Podest in Cremona by the Senate. The election of the new doge began on 27 September and ended on 2 October, with <mask> coming out first with 27 votes in the sixth hand of the first ballot. The election was successful thanks to his and his wife's influential relations and the sudden death of the most popular opponent. The announcement was made by the procurator and was celebrated by the scholars. The Second Ottoman–Venetian War started in 1499. The war had proceeded badly on land, with the Venetians losing a lot of territory, after the disastrous Battle of Zonchio. The city of Modon was the site of a bloody battle involving hand-to-hand combat, followed by the beheading of hundreds of Venetians after the Turkish victory.The war took a heavy toll on the Venetian economy and in 1502–1503, <mask> signed a peace treaty with the Turks. He was helped in the negotiations by a Venetian who had been conducting trade in Constantinople. Venice paid a high price for the treaty, losing land and having to pay an annual tribute to the Turks. Venice occupied several territories in the northern Papal States after the death of Pope Alexander VI in 1503. When Julius II was elected as Alexander's successor, the Venetians expected their seizure of papal territory to be tacitly accepted, as Julius had been nicknamed "il Veneziano" for his pro-Venetian sympathies. The Pope excommunicated the Republic and demanded the land be returned. The Republic of Venice, although willing to acknowledge Papal sovereignty over these port cities along the Adriatic coast and willing to pay Julius II an annual tribute, refused to surrender the cities themselves.The League of Cambrai was formed in 1508 to unite the Papal States with France, the Holy Roman Empire and other Christian states. The Doge's problems were not limited to Europe. The Battle of Diu took place in India in 1509 where the Portuguese fleet defeated the Ottoman and Mameluk fleet, which had been transferred from the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea. The end of the Spice trade was marked by the defeat, as it was bought by Venetians from the Mameluks in Egypt, who monopolised its sale in Europe. Venice lost at the Battle of Agnadello and saw its holdings in Italy shrink dramatically. Venice's most important Terraferma holding, Padua, fell and Venice was threatened. The population was united by the call for sacrifice.Padua joined the Pope as a junior ally in his new war against the French after Venice was retaken. The alliance was on the verge of victory, but there was a dispute over territory. The Emperor signed an agreement with the Pope to exclude Venice from the final partition after he refused to surrender any Imperial territory to the Republic. Julius threatened to reform the League of Cambrai. A treaty to divide northern Italy between France and the Republic was signed at Blois on March 23, 1513. The Venetians secured back all the territories they had lost under this alliance with the French King Louis XII. The Papacy was forced to repay a huge amount of money to the Loredan family.The end of the war and the behavior of the doge led to a certain frivolity in Venetian society. Financial scandals were the order of the day and many public offices were bought at disproportionate prices. The doge used his influence to buy titles and offices for children and relatives. As he began to suffer from health problems, he was unable to lead this pleasant life. Gangrene developed in his leg around the first days of June 1521 as his health deteriorated. He died of gangrene in the night between 20 and 21 June. It is said that the doge's son silenced the news of his death to the state's councilors and regents.The final years of his life were watched by the Inquisitors of the Dead, who were charged with investigating the final "account" of the doge. The heirs of the doge, despite being defended by one of the best of the time, were sentenced to a hefty fine of 9,500 ducats. Death Doge Loredan's health was never great, but his character and intellectual energy supported him well in his government posts. In 1514, he was injured in a fall but still presided over the meetings of the council. He was no longer able to attend government meetings due to a feverish state. He died in Venice. During their father's agony, the children had no regard for transporting furniture and objects from the doge's apartment to their residence, so they kept the death secret until sixteen.The body was prepared for burial. After the body was moved to the Piovego room of the Doge's Palace, the coffin was closed. Pietro Bembo, the Abbot and Secretary of Pope Leo X, was present at the solemn funeral where the eulogy was read by the scholar. He was a prince and died with great fame. He was laid to rest in the church of Santi Giovanni e Paolo in a simple tomb with no inscription, placed above the steps of the main altar. In about 1572, after some disputes between the heirs and the friars of the church, a funeral monument was erected for him, divided into three parts and adorned with Corinthian columns in Carrara marble, placed to the left of the main altar. On the right was a statue of Venice with a sword in hand and on the left was a shield adorned with the heraldic coats of arms of the opposing powers.The branch of Santo Stefano is also known as the branch of San Vitale. There are some missing generations between Girolamo Loredan and the 17th century. Morosina Giustiniani is the wife of Doge <mask>. The daughter of Gerolamo and Donata Don is mentioned in the family tree as the sister of Doge <mask>. <mask>an was found dead in a boat near the bridge. The unexplained death was the source of many rumors, claiming accidental death, murder by relatives, or murder by the Inquisitors of the Republic. The male line of the branch of Santo Stefano was ended by the death of Andrea Loredan.One of the first portraits of a reigning doge in the Middle Ages was done by Giovanni Bellini and it was a profile portrait. Bellini's portrait is in the National Gallery, London. When the Triumph of Venice was commissioned by the Odescalchi cardinal, the office of Doge was represented by Loredan. There are External links to the sculpture References.

masks:
Leonardo Loredan
Leonardo
Leonardo Loredan
Leonardo Laured
Leonardo Loredan
Loredan
Leonardo
Leonardo
Loredan
Loredan
Loredan
Leonardo Loan
Leonardo
Leonardo Lored


title: Maurice A. de Gosson

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in Berlin in 1948 and is an Austrian mathematician and mathematical physicist. He is a senior researcher at the University of Vienna. After finishing his PhD in microlocal analysis at the University of Nice, <mask> became fascinated by Jean Leray's Lagrangian analysis. The University of Paris 6 completed a Habilitation  Diriger des Recherches en Mathématiques under Leray's tutorship. He specialized in the study of the Leray–Maslov index and the theory of the metaplectic group. Basil Hiley triggered <mask>'s interest in conceptual question in quantum mechanics. Basil Hiley wrote a foreword to <mask>'s book.After spending several years in Sweden as an Associate Professor and Professor, <mask> was appointed in 2006 at the Numerical Harmonic Analysis Group of the University of Vienna. He works with Basil Hiley on conceptual questions in quantum mechanics. The University of Colorado in Boulder has a Visiting Professor named <mask> <mask>. In a stronger form, the Heisenberg inequalities are taken into account. The result was discussed in the media. The idea of quantum blobs was introduced in 2003 by <mask>. He showed that Gromov's non-squeezing theorem allows a coarse graining of phase space by quantum blobs, each described by a mean momentum and a mean position.The smallest phase space units of phase space compatible with the uncertainty principle of quantum mechanics are called quantum blobs. The quantum blobs are a phase space picture because of their correspondence with the squeezed coherent states from standard quantum mechanics. <mask>'s quantum blobs are different from quantum cells, which are units of phase space with a volume of the power of 3. The quantum blob can be seen as a blow-up of a particle in phase space. "Fermi's trick" allows to identify an arbitrary wavefunction as a stationary state for a Hamiltonian operator. The blow-up requires internal energy that comes from the particle itself, as well as David Bohm's quantum potential. The quantum blob becomes a point particle in the classical limit.Influence <mask>'s notion of quantum blobs has given rise to a proposal for a new form of quantum mechanics, which is derived from postulates on quantum-blob-related limits to the extent and localization of quantum particles in phase space. There are books on sphyllic methods in mathematical physics and geometry. Birkhuser's series "Operator Theory: Advances and Applications" was published in 2006 and has a foreword by B. Hiley. Imperial College Press published Maslov classes, metaplectic representation and lagrangian quantization. In preparation:  pseudo-differential operators and quantum mechanics. The American Journal of Physics will publish smollectic covariance properties for Shubin and Born Jordan. Trans.The country of Amer. There's a lot of math. Soc. There is a pseudo-differential calculus on non-standard symplectic space. The Journal de Mathématiques Pures et Appliquées Volume 96 was published in November 2011. The Foundations of Physics was published in February 2011. The preferred quantization rules are Born-Jordan versus Weyl.The point of view is pseudo-differential. J. Pseudo-Differ. Oper. It was an Appl. 2 in 2011. A quantization theory for noncommutative quantum mechanics was written by N. Dias F. Luef and J. Prata. J.There's a lot of math. It's called Phys. 51 was published in 2010. There were 12 pp. The irruption of symplectic topology in classical and quantum mechanics. Rep. 484 was published in 2009. The uncertainty principle and the symplectic camel are related.Found. It's called Phys. 39 2009, no. The usefulness of an index due to Leray for studying the intersection of Lagrangian and symplectic paths was discussed. J. There's a lot of math. Pures Appl.No. (9) 91(2009), no. 6, 609–609. The properties of a class of operators. There is a Comm. There are partial differential equations. Metaplectic representation, Zehnder index, and Weyl calculus are on phase space. Rev.There's a lot of math. It's called Phys. 19 2007, no. 10, 1149–1188. The equation is covariant in phase space. The Journal of Physics A is a journal. 38 2005, no.pp. References External links Personal homepage Lectures: M<mask> <mask>, B. Hiley The uncertainty principle and the Schrdinger equation were published in October 2010.

masks:
Maurice de Gosson
de Gosson
de Gosson
de Gosson
de Gosson
Maurice de
Gosson
Gosson
De Gosson
De Gosson
. de
Gosson


title: John of Shanghai and San Francisco

texts: The Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia (ROCOR) had a hierarch named <mask> of Shanghai and San Francisco who was active in the mid-20th century. He was a pastor and spiritual father of high reputation and a reputed wonderworker to whom were attributed powers of prophecy, clairvoyance and healing. He is often referred to as a Wonderworker. The village of Adamovka of the Izyumsky Uyezd of the Kharkov Governorate of the Russian Empire was where Mikhail Maximovitch was born. He was said to be similar to St. <mask> of Tobolsk in several respects. He used to collect icons and church books when he was a sickly child. He was fascinated by the lives of saints, even in play he would turn toy soldiers into monks.He impressed his French caretakers so much that she converted from Catholicism to Orthodox Christianity. He was a student at the Poltava Military School. He received a degree in law from the university in 1918. He attended church in Kharkiv where he was inspired by Antony Khrapovitsky to go deeper into his spiritual learnings. The local monastery is more important to him than secular institutions. During the tragic events of the 1917 revolution, Maximovitch was profoundly disappointed by what he saw as human weakness and impermanence. He decided to devote his life to serving God.He graduated from Belgrade University with a degree in theology in 1925, after his family fled Yugoslavia. He would sell newspapers to support his family. Russian Metropolitan Anthony gave him the name of <mask> after his saintly relative, who was a monk. He became a priest later that year by Russian Bishop Gabriel of Chelyabinsk. St. <mask> used to sleep in a bed. He only ate once a day and slept in a chair in front of the icons. He taught in Yugoslavia for several years.He worked in the Gymnasium as a religious teacher. He was appointed a teacher of the seminary in Bitola in 1929 by the Holy Synod of the Serbian Orthodox Church. At the seminary where he taught, <mask> has earned respect and devotion. He began to care for patients with prayer and communion as his reputation grew. He was appointed a bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia by Metropolitan Anthony in 1934. Bishop <mask> found a cathedral that was incomplete and an Orthodox community that was divided along ethnic lines. Making contact with all the various groups, he quickly involved himself in the existing charitable institutions and founded an orphanage and home for the children of the poor.He established ties with local Orthodox Serbs and Greeks. He was known for miracles attributed to his prayer. It was not possible for him to completely hide his way of life as a public figure. Despite his actions during the Japanese occupation, the Japanese authorities never harassed him. The only Russian hierarch in China who refused to submit to the authority of the Russian Orthodox Church under Alexy I of Moscow was elevated to the position of Archbishop of China. When the Communists took power in China in 1949, the Russian colony was forced to flee, first to a refugee camp on the island of Tubabao in the Philippines and then to the United States and Australia. The archbishop traveled to Washington, D.C. to make sure that his people were allowed to enter the country.In 1951, St<mask> was assigned to the Archdiocese of Western Europe. Many pre-Schism Western saints became known in Orthodoxy thanks to his work, and are still venerated to this day. Even among a much more scattered flock, his charitable and pastoral work continued. St. <mask> was reassigned to the see of San Francisco in 1962. He found a cathedral that was unfinished and a divided community. His political enemies went so far as to file a lawsuit against him for alleged mismanagement of finances related to the construction of the cathedral, even though he completed the building of the Holy Virgin Cathedral and brought some measure of peace to the community. The fact that he was exonerating was a cause of great sadness to him.<mask> was involved in the preparation of St. <mask>'s canonization in 1964. St. <mask> died in Seattle on July 2, 1966 at a time and place that he was said to have foretold. He was laid to rest beneath the altar of the Holy Virgin Cathedral in San Francisco that was dedicated to the Theotokos, Joy of All Who Sorrow. He was remembered on the 28th anniversary of his death. There is a shrine in the cathedral's nave. His feast day is on July 2. Parts of his relics are found in Serbia, Russia, Mount Athos, Greece, South Korea, Bulgaria, and the United States.Further reading, <mask>. The year 2017: St. <mask> led his flock out of China. St Vladimir's Seminary Press is in Yonkers. Archpriest Peter, Perekrestov. The year (1994). Saint <mask> of San Fransisco was a man of God.The Nikodemos Orthodox Publication Society is in Redding. Rose is a priest. The Abbot and the Seraphim. The year 1987. Blessed <mask> the wonderworker is a preliminary account of the life and miracles of Archbishop <mask>itch. St. Herman of Alaska Brotherhood is named after him. External links Virtual tour of Holy Virgin Cathedral in San Francisco (location of some of his relics) Saint <mask> The Wonderworker Church Official report on the uncovering of the relics Life, Miracles and Sermons of St. <mask>, by Bishop <mask> (Mileant) San Francisco Russian Orthodox Cathedral Mother of

masks:
Saint John
John
John
John
John
John
. John
John
John
John
John
John B
John Maximovitch
John
John
John Maximov
John
John
Alexander


title: Lisa Brennauer

texts: <mask> was born on 8 June 1988 and currently rides for the UCI Women's Continental Team. She won a gold medal in the women's team pursuit at the 2020 Summer Olympics, setting a new world record. The World Time Trial Championship took place in Ponferrada, Spain. She was part of the team's inaugural squad for the 2016 season.


title: James I, Count of La Marche

texts: <mask> of Bourbon was the son of Louis I, Duke of Bourbon and Mary of Avesnes. He was Count of Ponthieu from 1351 to 1360 and Count of La Marche from 1341 to his death. He was involved in several campaigns of the Hundred Years War. He commanded an army on the Flemish border with the marshal. The countryside of north-eastern Artois had been overrun by the Flemish, but the city of Béthune was still in French hands. The Béthune garrison, Charles de Montmorency, and most of the men from Aire and Saint-Omer were gathered together. The Flemish camp was attacked at night on 13 June.The Flemings regrouped and launched a counter- attack. He was the first Captain-General of Languedoc. The most significant event of that year was Henry of Grosmont, the 1st Duke of Lancaster's raid deep into Languedoc to the walls of Toulouse. <mask> was given command of an army mustering in the early 1350s. He did it on 22 February. He entered into negotiations with <mask> with the help of two papal legates. The truce was limited to Languedoc and the other provinces where <mask> was Lieutenant, but it was extended to the rest of France in April.He joined the war and was appointed to the post of France. He was part of the planning of the war with England. The French government became involved in the intrigues of Charles II of Navarre as the war became a matter of secondary importance. In May 1355, it became apparent that an open war was about to begin between the King of France and the King of Navarre. The party fronted by the dowager queens was led by <mask>. On 31 May, John agreed to pardon Charles. Charles and his army embarked on a course for the Cotentin Peninsula in Normandy before John II's letters reached Pamplona.It was necessary to prepare the defences of Normandy after the news arrived in Paris. Two armies were formed. The largest was to be stationed at Caen. He was one of three conciliators who were to meet with Charles of Navarre as soon as he landed to explain the king's new position. The negotiations began soon after Charles arrived at Cherbourg. The Treaty of Valognes was signed on 10 September. Seven of Charles' walled towns and castles in Normandy should be surrendered to the Constable according to the provisions of the treaty.In the fall of 1355, John I, Count of Armagnac, who commanded an army of local troops, and the marshal Jean de Clermont were to defend against the invasion of the Edward, Prince of Wales. When the Prince of Wales struck in October, he was further south than expected in the County of Armagnac. The commanders prepared themselves for a siege in Toulouse. At places never before forded by horses, the Prince crossed the Garonne and the Arige on October 28, marching north to within a few miles of Toulouse. The English might try to invest the city from both sides, so the Constable left for Montauban. The Prince continued eastward into lands that were largely untouched by the war. He took Narbonne but was far away from home.The town of Homps on the river Aude seems to have been intended to cut off retreat and force him to battle on their own terms, as evidenced by the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The French commanders decided to withdraw west towards Toulouse. There were disagreements over strategy in Toulouse during the English return. Armagnac abandoned the countryside to the English in order to defend the principal cities and river crossing. The people of Languedoc were frustrated and resented by <mask> who wanted to do something. The last chance to stop the English was at the river Save, but after watching the enemy for several days Armagnac broke the bridges and withdrew north. On November 28, the Prince of Wales was back in English territory after crossing the river.The French conduct of the defence was unpopular in the south and although the Constable had not agreed to Armagnac's strategy and gave the King his own eye-witness account he could not escape the blame directed against the three commanders. <mask> and the marshal Arnoul d'Audrehem were behind a proposal to settle the war between the two kings in single combat on the day after Edward III returned to England. He was taken prisoner by the English at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356, after he resigned his post. Jean III de Grailly, captal de Buch and five of his companions sold him to the Prince of Wales. <mask> was released by a treaty. Ponthieu had succeeded his brother Duke Peter of La Marche after he died at Poitiers. The peace promised by the treaty was illusory.While the English were at peace with France, discharged mercenary companies found new jobs in the countryside. The "Free Companies" were put down by <mask> and Jean de Tancarville under the leadership of Petit Meschin after King John II returned from captivity. Bourbon and Tancarville gathered their army. When the companies attacked their camp on the morning of 6 April 1362, they were taken completely by surprise, as they never imagined that the companies would dare challenge them in the open. <mask> and his oldest son were killed in the battle that followed the governmental army. He married the daughter of Hugh of Chtillon, Lord of Leuze. Pierre II, Count of La Marche was married to Jean I, Count of La Marche.The Hundred Years War II: Trial by Fire, University of Pennsylvania Press, October 2001, People of the Hundred Years' War Counts of La Marche Counts of Ponthieu House of Bourbon French military personnel killed in action 1319 births 1362 deaths

masks:
James I
James
Lancaster
James
James
James
James
James
James
James


title: Josh Zeid

texts: <mask> is an American-Israeli former professional baseball pitcher. He plays for Israel. He played for the Astros. The Team USA Youth National Team won a gold medal. Baseball America ranked him the 27th-best prospect in the country in his senior year in high school. He won the MiLB Best Reliever Award in 2010 after being drafted in the 10th round of the Major League Baseball Draft. He made his major league debut with the Houston Astros.He pitched for Team Israel at the World Baseball Classic and was named to the All-World Baseball Classic team. His pitch was 97 mph. He joined the Chicago Cubs front office as a pitching analyst after retiring from baseball. He obtained Israeli citizenship in order to play for Team Israel in baseball at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Personal Zeid was born to Ira and Karen, who both work at a senior center in New Haven, Connecticut. He went to Hebrew school three days a week as a child, and attended a synagogue. He said that if you become a successful athlete, you should let people know where you're from and that he wore a Star of David around his neck.They have two sons. A school record was 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 800-244-0167 He played a number of positions in the field. He played for the gold-medal winning Team USA Youth National Team in 2003 and was an All American in 2004. He led his high school team to two straight New England Championships in his junior and senior years. In his junior year of 2004, he struck out 68 batters and had a 1.66 ERA while batting.423. In his senior year, he struck out 130 batters and was the team captain.He was the Gatorade Connecticut High School Player of the Year, Baseball America ranked him the country's 27th-best prospect, and he was a Louisville Slugger, National High School Baseball Coaches Association, and Street & Smith All American. In his senior year, he played for the Long Island Titans. They finished with a score of 43–5. He played basketball for two years. He was a pitcher for the Green Wave baseball team and an English major at the time. In 2006 and 2007, he pitched for the Torrington Twisters of the New England Collegiate Baseball League. He took a class at Tulane in the off-season in order to get his degree.He graduated in January. He was drafted by Philadelphia in the 10th round of the Major League Baseball draft as a starter. The signing bonus was $10,000. He was a starter for the Class A Williamsport Crosscutters, and had an 8–5 record with a 2.94 earned run average. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He won the MiLB Best Reliever (Class A– Full Season) award and was named the best pitcher in the minor league system by Baseball America. In the off-season he played for the Mesa Solar Sox of the Arizona Fall League and wrote about his experience for MLB.com.He was in the starting rotation for the Double-A Reading in 2011. The Houston Astros traded all five of their players to the Houston Astros for All Star right fielder Hunter Pence. The Salt River Rafters' pitcher was named an AFL Rising Star after the season. He was ranked 19th in the Astros system in 2012 for his "nasty" and "plus" fastball. In 2012 he pitched as a relief pitcher for the first time, going 47 games for the Double-A Corpus Christi Hooks and striking out 66 hitters. He wanted to add a third pitch to his two pitches. He threw a 95–97 mph pitch in 2013).The top 15 percent of pitchers throw a 95 mph pitch. As the closer for the Oklahoma City RedHawks, he had a 4–1 record, 13 saves in 15 save opportunities, and 3.50 ERA over 43 games, as he struck out 53 batters. On July 29, 2013, he was called up to the majors. He held lefties to a.178 batting average in 25 relief appearances. He ended the year with a 0–1 record and a 3.90 average in the 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was shut down in July for foot surgery after recording a 6.97 ERA in 23 appearances. The procedure to both feet took place in October of last year.He was expected to make a full recovery. According to Fangraphs, Zeid threw about 60% of his pitches for Houston with an average speed of 94.3 mph. In the 17 relief appearances he pitched for Oklahoma City, he went 2-2 with 7 saves and a 2.50 ERA, but he gave up 2 walks and had 21 strikeouts. The Detroit Tigers claimed Zeid off waivers. Brad Ausmus was the manager of Team Israel in the World Baseball Classic. On March 24, 2015, he was optioned to the Toledo Mud Hens of the International League, where he went 4-3 with 2 saves and a 4.46 ERA in 42 games, 4 of which were starts. The New Britain Bees are in the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball.He began the 2016 season with the team, throwing a 97 mph fastball and striking out 43 batters. The New York Mets have a minor league team. He was on the Double-A team of the Mets. Zeid 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 He pitched for the New York Mets and the Las Vegas 51s in the final two months of the season. The minor league contract with the St. Louis Cards was signed on March 21, 2017. He pitched for the Memphis Redbirds in the Pacific Coast League, going 9-4 and striking out 95 batters as he pitched in 33 games.He was elected free agency on November 6. "You have to throw in the mid-to-high-90s, consistently, or there's someone 10 years younger than you who will," said the pitching coach when he announced his retirement on April 5, 2018, at 31 years of age. The Chicago Cubs have a rehab and player development pitching analyst in Zeid. He runs the lab for the team. He obtained Israeli citizenship in order to play for Team Israel in baseball at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Brad Ausmus was the manager of the Israeli national baseball team when they played in the World Baseball Classic. He earned a save in Israel's victory over Spain.His mother said that they loved the food and the games. In the opening game against South Africa, Zeid gave up a walk on three strike outs and was credited with a hold. During the second game against Spain, Zeid gave up a hit and an earned run while recording a save. In the third and final game against Spain, he gave up a hit and two earned runs, while walking one and striking out two, in a game that he was credited with the loss. The pitcher for Israel at the World Baseball Classic qualifier had a 1.35 earned run average. In the first game of the series, he gave up 2 hits and an earned run while striking out 2. Under World Baseball Classic rules any pitcher who throws over 50 pitches can't pitch again for four days, so Israel was able to use Zeid again in the tournament.The winning pitcher in the third and final game of the tournament was <mask>, who gave up a walk and recorded 3 strikeouts. In March of last year, he pitched for Israel at the World Baseball Classic main tournament. In the first game of round one, he was the winning pitcher as Israel defeated South Korea by a score of 4-3. "This has to be it, the win is the epitome of my career," he said. In my career, this has to be the top win as a team. Nothing compares to this stage when it comes to being part of a couple of championships in the lower levels in the minor league and high school. He was a starter for the world # 1 Team Japan and gave up 5 hits, but he was the only one who didn't give up a run.<mask> was named to the All-World Baseball Classic team after the conclusion of the tournament. Team Israel will compete at the 2020 Olympics. His fastball was 92 mph in 2021. There are External links to the list of Jewish baseball players. Being Jewish has always been something that I have been so proud of. Baseball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics are living people.

masks:
Joshua Alexander Zeid
Zeid
Josh Zeid


title: Tom Lukiwski

texts: <mask> was a member of the Conservative Party and served as a Member of Parliament from 2008 to 2021. Following the 2012 federal electoral district redistribution, he was re-elected to the Moose Jaw–Lake Centre–Lanigan riding. He did not run for re-election. <mask> was born in Canada. He was a political administrator before entering politics. In 2004, <mask> was re-elected by 122 votes over Gary J. Anderson. His predecessor, Larry Spencer, was denied the opportunity to run as a Conservative because of inflammatory comments he made regarding homosexuality.The revocation of Spencer's party membership was approved by <mask> at the time. In the last three general elections, <mask> was re-elected. He was the Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Government in the House of Commons. Peter Van Loan. The ability to stall Parliamentary Committee business by "Filibustering" is well known on Parliament Hill. An example of this ability is speaking for almost 120 minutes to prevent the Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Environment and sustainable Development from studying a private member's bill to implement the Kyoto Accord. He admitted to stalling the proceedings.The February 5, 2008 and February 7, 2008 Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs meetings were examples of this. Non-renewable natural resource revenues, such as revenues from oil and gas, should be excluded from the calculation of the equalization formula. If non-renewable resources were removed from the formula, the province would be between $800 million to $1.5 billion wealthier each year. The motion was introduced in the House of Commons on March 22, 2005. During his speech introducing the motion, he stated that the non-renewable natural resources should be removed from the formula. The Conservatives promised during the 2006 federal election that they would remove non-renewable natural resource revenue from the equalization formula. In the days leading up to the 2006 election, Lukiwski stated that the changes would make the province $2 to 2.5 billion wealthier each and every year.The Conservatives indicated that any future changes to the program would not be what was promised. The Conservatives introduced changes to the equalization system in the federal budget. Not being able to retain 100% of its non-renewable resource revenue was the result of this. If you want to say that the changes didn't fulfill the Conservative's promise, you can. The budget was supported by the Bloc Qubécois. On April 3, 2008, the New Democratic Party ofSaskatchewan released a videotape showing a man making homophobic remarks. Grant Devine was the general manager of the Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan at the time the videotape was made.He says there's A's and B's in the video. The A's and B's are homosexual faggots with dirt under their fingernails that transmit diseases. There were calls for <mask>'s resignation or removal as a Parliamentary Secretary after the release of the tape. If I could take those comments back, I would. They don't reflect who I am. "I can assure you, Mr. Speaker, and all of my colleagues in this House that I will spend the rest of my career and my life trying to make up for those shameful comments," he said. He was invited to attend the gay pride parade inRegina, but he didn't show up.Gay groups were disappointed that Lukiwski didn't respond to the invitation. The gay pride spokesman said that Mr. Lukiwski stated in his public apology that he would spend the rest of his life regretting his actions. When does that kick in? His apology is hollow as it has not been followed up with any concerted effort to join our celebrations as an elected official who represents gays and lesbians in the area. The disappointment was heightened by the fact that Lukiwski was in the area on the day of the parade. On October 19, 2015, Mickey Djuric, then with the Moose Jaw Times-Herald, stated that Lukiwski called the NDP candidate a "whore". He insisted that he referred to an "NDP horde" in his speech.The Times-Herald decided not to run the story, causing Djuric to resign her position in protest, and interim Conservative leader Rona Ambrose stated she was satisfied with the explanation. In 2005, <mask> was sued for libel by Alcock after he wrongly claimed that Alcock had given his campaign manager a job with the Canadian Wheat Board. The matter was settled out of court in Alcock's favor, with <mask> apologizing to Alcock in a statement. In November 2009, <mask> apologized in the House of Commons for mailing out Parliamentary flyers to the riding of Liberal MP Larry Bagnell which wrongly stated how Bagnell had voted on a private member's bill on the long-gun registry. External links to the official site How'd They Vote? <mask>'s voting history and quotes from an interview he did on Beyond Politics.

masks:
Tom Lukiwski
Lukiwski
Lukiwski
Lukiwski
Lukiwski
Lukiwski
Lukiwski
Lukiwski
Lukiwski
Tom Lukiwski


title: Jean-Baptiste Salme

texts: During the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars, Jean-<mask> led French troops. He was in trouble several times because of his association with the wrong people, including his wife who tried to kill him. Jacques MacDonald and he were both generals of the brigade. He served in MacDonald's army in Italy and Spain during the 18th and 19th centuries. He joined the French Royal Army in 1784. He became the commanding officer of the 3rd Infantry in the Army of the Rhine in 1793. He was the leader of his unit at Second Wissembourg.He was promoted to general officer after fighting at Tourcoing, Tournay and Hooglede. He was on occupation duty in Belgium and Holland after capturing the fortress of Grave. He was unemployed for over a year because of his friendship with Jean-Charles Pichegru. He was wounded and captured by the Austrians after leading the army advance guard at the Trebbia. He went on the Saint-Domingue expedition to Haiti but was sent home early because he had a sexual liaison with a woman. He retired from the army after his wife tried to poison him. He briefly led a second-line outfit in the Walcheren Campaign.He served in Catalonia after being given a brigade. He died during the Siege of Tarragona. His name is on Column 38 of the Arc de Triomphe. The child of Jean Baptiste and Marie Jeanne Vignon was born in Aillianville. Nicolas and Marie Gérard, Nicolas' paternal grandfather and his second wife, were the godparents. The father of Salme was a timber merchant. In 1789, Jean-Baptiste pre was accused of misappropriating civic funds.In May 1793, the father's membership in the bourgeoisie aroused suspicion, but he went on to become the mayor. His uncle was a parish priest. On April 16, 1784, <mask> ran off and enlisted in the Tribois company of the Noailles Dragoon Regiment, despite his parents' wishes. The garrison town of the unit was pinal. The young dragoon was five feet four inches tall with light brown hair. He had a scar on his nose. He was a private during his military career, serving in garrisons at Toulouse and Montauban.He left the army on January 12th, 1791, after being persuaded by his father that there was no future for him. The 1st Battalion of the Vosges National Guard joined the War of the First Coalition on July 9, 1791. The old soldier who commanded the battalion made him a sergeant because he was a dragoon. He was promoted to lieutenant on April 15, 1792, after he enthusiastically participated in the training of the battalion. He was married the next day. The battalion was ordered to the front on 19 July after war broke out in April. On August 3, 1792, <mask> was wounded at Rlzheim when he was involved in operations around the siege of Longwy.The 1st Vosges Battalion was present at the capture of Speyer when the Army of the Rhine trapped 3,600 Imperial troops in a bend of the Rhine River. In the spring of 1793, the 1st Vosges was in the 1st brigade of Joseph Victorin Nevinger's Left Wing. On September 14, 1793, he was wounded in an action at Nothweiler. The 15th Vosges Battalion, a unit of raw and undisciplined conscripts, had a lieutenant colonel named <mask>. He became the Chef de brigade (colonel) of the 3rd Line Infantry on October 28. The 3rd Line belonged to the Center of the army. The army commander Jean-Charles Pichegru gave a commendation to the soldier who won the battle at Berstheim.He was wounded in the arm by a saber-cut while fighting Austrian hussars. The Second Battle of Wissembourg took place on December 26, 1793. Jean-Baptiste Jourdan was dismissed from his position as commander of the Army of the North on January 19th, 1794. Pichegru arrived at army headquarters on February 8 to take over from Jacques Ferrand. The general of brigade was promoted on March 30, 1794. He was employed by Pichegru with the Army of the North. Jacques Philippe Bonnaud's division fought at the Battle of Tourcoing and the Battle of Tournay in May.Part of loi Laurent Despeaux's division was formed for the operations covering the Siege of Ypres Salme's brigade. The divisions of Despeaux on the right, Joseph Souham on the center and Pierre Antoine Michaud on the left provided the screening force when Jean Victor Marie Moreau's troops invested Ypres on 1 June. On 10 June the three screening divisions drove off the Coalition corps under Franois Sébastien Charles Joseph de Croix, Count of Clerfayt. The 13th Clerfayt launched a surprise attack on Despeaux's division at 7 am and pushed the brigade back toward Menen. Jacques MacDonald's brigade from Souham's division resisted Clerfayt's attacks for six hours. At that time, Jan de Winter's brigade arrived to support MacDonald's left and <mask>'s soldiers moved to his right. The tired Coalition soldiers left and Ypres fell.On 13 July, he was wounded and his horse was killed while fighting along the Leuven Canal. He was given credit for the town's seizure. The 4th Division consisted of three battalions each of the 38th and 131st Line Infantry, 3rd Battalion of Tirailleurs, and the 5th Battalion of Chasseurs. The division had a new leader on 20 September. The fortress of Grave was invested by his division on 17 October. Cannons did not start firing at Grave's defenses until December. The place was besieged by 3,000 soldiers.The Dutch defenders included the 2nd Battalion of the Waldeck Infantry, four companies of the Swiss May, the depot company of the Hessen-Darmstadt, and 100 men from two Jger detachments. Bons surrendered the 160-gun fortress on December 29th after his garrison sustained 16 casualties and eight desertions. 13 casualties were reported by Salme. The invasion of the Dutch Republic took place during the winter. The administration of Amsterdam was assigned to Pichegru after his troops captured Utrecht. The mansion of Hope & Co. was occupied by his troops for three months. New uniforms and food were provided to his soldiers without being antagonized by the city's inhabitants.He was ordered to take over Overijssel province. He helped clear the British forces out of the provinces. He is thought to have served in the Rhine Campaign of 1795 because he was in action at Altenkirchen and became friends with Jean Baptiste Kléber. Government agents stirred up trouble in Belgium. In June 1796, in order to put down rebellions by unhappy Belgians, <mask> was assigned to a cavalry command. He was recalled by the French Directory on February 12th 1797 after running afoul of the French civil authorities. In 1797, the commander of the Army of Sambre-et-Meuse named <mask> to lead a dragoon brigade.The fighting ended two days after the armistice was signed. The Royalist group was overthrown by force during the War of the Second Coalition. The treason of Pichegru came to light and he was exiled from France. He was dismissed from the army because of his friendship with the traitor, and Hoche called him a "Pichegru's vile spy". He got a post in the Army of Egypt after being forced to retire for over a year. The Army of Rome was founded by Jean tienne Championnet and he was the one who missed the sailing at Ancona. The division of 4,000 men was near Ancona.Rome was evacuated in the face of an attack by the Neapolitan army. The French took control of Naples on January 23, 1799, after the Neapolitan army collapsed. After a dispute with French government agents, Championnet was removed from command and placed under arrest. MacDonald was the new commander of the army. MacDonald was told to garrison central and southern Italy and come north by marches with the Army of Naples. MacDonald moved north on 7 May after the order arrived. The army Advance Guard had 2,997 men and was made up of the 15th Light and 11th Line.At 8:00 am on 17 June 1799, MacDonald opened the Battle of Trebbia by sending 18,700 soldiers from the divisions of Claude Victor, Jean-Baptiste Rusca, and Jean Henri Dombrowski. After the French pressed back the Austrians of Peter Karl Ott von Btorkéz, Alexander Suvorov had over 30,000 Austrians and Russians on the field. MacDonald delegated Victor to direct the assault after he was wounded at the Battle of Modena. The French fought without a guiding hand and Victor never took charge of the troops. The French divisions were covered by the Advance Guard late in the day. Frenchmen were the only ones that remained east of the river. MacDonald waited for his three missing divisions to arrive on the battlefield.Suvorov was unable to get his columns moving as he was unable to launch a powerful stroke with his right wing. It was so quiet that someone asked for permission to go in. The assault began at 4:00 pm. He stood his ground despite being ordered to retreat as soon as the enemy applied pressure. Jean Sarrazin was his successor and he was wounded as well. The Advance Guard behind the Trebbia was taken over by Louis Joseph Lahure. The Army of Naples retreated on June 20th, leaving behind wounded generals.The Treaty of Lunéville was signed in March of 1802. The Saint-Domingue expedition arrived in Hispaniola on February 5, 1802. He was in charge of the 13th brigade. The sweep was organized by the expedition commander, Charles Leclerc. During the operation, Hardy took the brigade on an all-night march to surprise a Haitian base. Much of Haiti was taken over by the French but large Haitian forces escaped and returned to Cap-Franais. On May 15, 1802, Leclerc promoted <mask> general of division and immediately sent him back to France.It is possible that he was sick, that he was critical of restoring slavery in Hispaniola, that he was dealing in the black market, and that he had become the lover of Leclerc's wife. He was told to report the condition of the army when he got back to France. Most of the army died from yellow fever that year. An annual pension of 5,000 Swiss Francs was given to <mask> after he was placed in inactive status. He retired with a pension of 2,500 Swiss Francs. He moved to Drusenheim on a property owned by his father-in-law. His wife tried to poison him but he was warned in time and his dog died.He went into business with another man in the market square of Neufchteau. The police had him under observation because of his association with Moreau. He was ignored by the War Ministry even though he had the sympathy of Pierre de Ruel, marquis de Beurnonville. A property dispute with his wife took up a lot of his time. He served in the Walcheren Campaign after being given command of a brigade of National Guards. He was sent home after he performed his duties well. Salme asked the general to get Souham a combat posting after he was wounded in the Peninsular War.The VII Corps is also known as the Army of Catalonia. Louis-Gabriel Suchet was about to besiege Tortosa. Suchet's operation was supposed to be supported by MacDonald's VII Corps. One of MacDonald's brigades was wiped out by the Spanish at the Battle of La Bisbal well to the north. Without O'Donnell who had been wounded, the Spanish column passed near MacDonald. The Spanish position at Cardona was attacked by an Italian brigade supported by a French brigade. MacDonald withdrew after 100 casualties werepulsed by Eugenio's reckless initial assault.Suchet captured the port city of Tarragona after Napoleon promised that he would find his marshal's baton inside its walls. The emperor boosted Suchet's army from 26,000 to 43,000 troops by transferring soldiers from MacDonald's VII Corps. After detaching 20 battalions as garrisons and observation forces, Suchet assembled 29 battalions for his siege force. The infantry divisions were led by Jean Isidore Harispe, Bernard-Georges-Franois Frre and Pierre-Joseph Habert. There were many engineers and soldiers attached to the army. Harispe, Frre, and Habert moved from Lleida to the coast. Montblanc and Reus were occupied by Harispe's division.The Spanish outposts were pushed behind the Francol River by the advanced guard on 3 May. On May 7, 1812, Salme became a member of the Légion d'Honneur. Monte Olivo overlooked the lower town. The Spanish defenders built a fortress on top of the feature, which was protected by a ditch carved into rock. Suchet and his engineers wanted to start the Siege of Tarragona from the west side, but first they had to capture Fort Olivo, which the Spanish could take under fire. Frre was in the center straddling the Francol and Harispe, and the divisions were arranged by Suchet. Two Italian brigades reached the coast east of Tarragona while the French brigade faced Fort Olivo in Harispe's division.The 7th and 16th Line Infantry Regiments and eight Italian battalions were included in Harispe's division. On 13 May, the French captured two small fortifications in front of Fort Olivo and beat back a three-battalion attack by the Spanish. Due to the delay in the main attack from the west, Suchet decided to focus on Fort Olivo. The fort was hit by 13 cannons over the next few days. Spanish fire caused a lot of casualties when French soldiers dragged four cannons into a battery on the night of 27 May. The defenders mounted a sortie. He called out to his reserves, "Brave 7th forward!"He was killed by a musket ball. The men repelled the Spanish attack. Fort Olivo fell on the night of the 29th. His embalmed heart was placed along the road to Barcelona and he was buried under a nearby aqueduct. The French changed the name of Fort Olivo after they captured Tarragona. Since he had no children and was in the process of divorcing his wife, his financial assets were distributed among his brothers and sisters. Napoleon gave his father an annuity.There is an engraving on the west side of the Arc de Triomphe. The names of military personnel killed in the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars are engraved under the Arc de Triomphe.

masks:
Baptiste Salme
Salme
Salme
Salme
Salme
Salme
Salme
Salme
Salme


title: Dan Desdunes

texts: Civil rights activist and musician <mask><mask> lived in New Orleans and Omaha, Nebraska. He volunteered to board the train car that was designated for whites in violation of the Louisiana 1890 Separate Car Act because he was descended from a family of people of color free before the Civil War. The New Orleans Comité des Citoyens would be able to challenge the law in the courts. The court found that the law did not apply to the cases, which were bound by federal law and regulation. A member of the Comité des Citoyens was selected to board a train. He was arrested for refusing to leave the white car, and the case went to the US Supreme Court. Desdunes became a musician, playing many instruments, including the coronet, the violin, the baritone horn, and the trombone.He was known for his many styles. He performed for P. G. Lowery, P. T. Wright, and Harry Prampin. During the Great Migration to northern cities, Desdunes moved to Omaha, which became a destination for African Americans from the South. He led the Boys Town Band at Father Flanagan's Boys Town, and his band became a fixture in civic life. In Harrison J. Pinkett's 1937 manuscript, "An Historical Sketch of the Omaha Negro," he was described as the "Father of negro musicians of Omaha". <mask> was the son of Rodolphe <mask> and Mathilde. His siblings were Agnes, Louise, Coritza, and Wendelle.Rodolphe was a customs agent, civil rights activist, journalist, historian, and poet. The daughter of John and Ophelia Walker was born in 1860 and Rodolphe started a relationship with her in 1879. They had at least four children together: Louise, John Alexander, and Oscar. There was a death on September 23, 1893. Mary Celine was a blues pianist. Jérémie and Henriette Desdunes were neighbors of Jelly Roll Morton's mother. From this proximity, Morton learned the song he later recorded as "Mamie's Blues" or " 2:19 Blues" and attributed to Mamie, singing, "Can't give a dollar, give a lousy dime, I wanna feed that hungry man of mine."Performer Bunk Johnson was one of the associates of Mamie. Mamie was born March 25, 1879, married George Degay in 1898, and died of Tuberculosis on December 4, 1911. Clarence's nephew Oscar was a musician and played with Clarence's band after Clarence's death in 1933. Rodolphe had at least three other daughters, possibly by Clementine. Straight University is a historically black college that <mask>. Desdunes attended. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Desdunes married Victoria Oliver in 1895.Victoria died after Clarence was born on February 17, 1896. Desdunes married again to Madia Dodd. Desdunes lived in New Orleans for most of the 1890s. He lived the rest of his life in Omaha. Madia died while visiting her sister in Brooklyn, NY. She was laid to rest at St. Philip's Episcopal in Omaha. The Louisiana State Legislature passed the Separate Car Act in 1890.The leaders who had been free men of color were Aristide, Rodolphe and <mask>nes. <mask> was enlisted by his father to violate the act in order to challenge it in court. On February 24, 1892, <mask> boarded a train. <mask> was arrested at the corner of Elysian Fields and Claiborne in New Orleans. The constitution only gives the federal government authority to regulate inter-state travel and commerce, so the Separate Car Act couldn't be enforced for interstate travel. The law was challenged again by the Comité. He volunteered to break the law.The United States Supreme Court ruled in 1896 that it was legitimate for a state to establish separate but equal facilities. James C. Walker was the lead defense counsel in both cases. The Comité and the Crusader both ceased to exist. In the early 1890s, Desdunes was performing with Coustaut. The band he co-led was known as the Coustaut-Desdunes Band. Levasseur and Filhe were in the band. quadrilles and schottishes were the focus of the band.The Onward Brass Band, as well as the Société des Jeunes Amis, were joined by Desdunes later in the decade. He performed with traveling shows as early as 1894. Desdunes was performing with P. G. Lowery. Lowery was the leader of the band by the spring of 1897, while Desdunes was the leader of the orchestra. The stage manager in January 1898 was Harry Gilliam. A. Stewart, M. McQuitty, and E. O. Green, Desdunes, L. E. Gideon, and Lowery are all trombone players.The rest of the band were F. C. Richardson, Harry Gilliam, Ed McGruder, A. P. Harris, Gorden, and C. Collins. In 1898, cornetist Harry Prampin replaced Lowery as the leader of the band and his wife joined as a trap drummer. Desdunes occasionally played second trombone in the band under Prampin, and his orchestra had overtures from the operas Raymond and Lucrezia Borgia. Several musicians joined the band over the next few years. The Nashville singers toured nationally, from Maine to California, and Desdunes' role included a noted arrangement of music to go with the work of group comedians Harris and S.H. Dudley. In 1898, he performed with many of the same performers in a group called Fred W. Simpson's Oliver Scott Refined Negro Minstrals. Extending beyond band and orchestra duties, in March 1899 Desdunes joined with Skinner Harris to form a comedy show which performed under the Nashville Students umbrella.The role of straight man was played by Designed. Another member of the Nashville Students formed a show. Harry Prampin and James H. Wilson led two bands within the collective. The Big Minstrel Carnival was formed in the fall of 1899 when the troupe began touring with the Nashville Students. Desdunes training was highly praised and he received high honors. He was listed with Prof. Henderson Smith, Prof. P. G. Lowery, and last, but not least, with Prof. Harry Prampin. He toured with the Nashville Students and the Big Minstrel Carnival.He also performed with other people. <mask> began writing songs in this period, including "Gim Me Mine" and "I'm Certainly Feeling Right Today", as well as a comedy musical act called "The Impecunious Coon". In 1898, P. G. Lowery and his band visited Omaha for the Trans-Mississippi Exposition and wrote about their appreciation for the city. The Georgia Campmeeting, a musical comedy co-written by himself and Harris, was performed at the Krug theater in 1904. George Bryant is the band manager, Jack Johnson is the vocal director, Ray Trusty is the author and E. M. Ousley is the Miss Helen Taylor. Bryant Sidney Carter (clarionet), William Fitzbutler (solo cornet), Scott Williams (solo cornet), L. E. Gideon (cornet), William Jones (trombone), Albert Fredricks (trombone). The tour started in Illinois.He settled in Omaha, Nebraska, after his tour, but did not return to his home in New Orleans. He created a band with William Lewis as manager after working as a janitor in Omaha. The Commercial Club Billiard Room had Lewis as head waiter and Holland Harrold as head page. Fraternal Hall was opened in 1906 as a dancing club for parties and social functions. <mask> was an officer of the Colored Commercial Club. Other officers were Thomas P. Mahammitt and John Albert Williams. The club was founded in 1919.Amos P. Scroggs was secretary, J. H Hutton was vice president, and <mask> was treasurer. His music received national attention when he took part in a battle of the bands at the national convention of the Negro Knights of Pythias at Convention Hall in Chicago. <mask>'s performance was the crowd favorite and lost only due to the judges adherence to musical and not popular qualities in their choice. He continued to arrange and write music in Omaha. He put on a performance called "Forty Years of Freedom" and used Omaha performers in his own shows. The sheet music for his "Happy feeling Rag" was published in 1912 by Omaha's Mickey Music Company. Other pieces included "Dandy Dancers Rag", "Honey Bug Rag", "Dixie Notions Rag", "That Teasing Omaha Rag", and "Mexican Thot Serenade".Desdunes traveled with the annual trade tour of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, a tour of Omaha business men through the Midwest to promote the city, and he participated in trade tour annually until his death, over 20 years of tours. After his death, his band continued to tour. Desdunes was a performer in parades. After performing in a parade, he was invited to meet with a Minneapolis business man at an Omaha Hotel. He was refused access to the elevator when he arrived at the hotel. The freight elevator was refused by Desdunes. Desdunes was a central figure in a civil rights discussion, as Omaha NAACP leader John Albert Williams and R. W. Inness brought his case to the public in the Omaha World Herald.Desdunes was one of the earliest Omaha bandleaders to identify their music as jazz. Desdunes music was popular in musical sendoffs. They were happy to say that Fort Desdunes was named after <mask>, and that his music inspired their fighting. The Fisk Jubilee Singers had a vocalist, a pianist, and a saxophone player. The Desdunes band in Omaha had at least 25 members who were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1918, Jeff Smith was recruited to play cornet. Smith studied at Lowery's in Boston and played with Billy Kersands in the Hugo Brothers Minstrels.According to the group, Jeff Smith was America's greatest colored cornet soloist. J. Frank Terry and Harry Morton played trombone and baritone horn, respectively, in 1919. Desdunes had a saxophone quartet of Adams, Terry, and Henry McGill. On March 31, 1920, Desdunes left the Chamber of Commerce, where he had been head of the billiards department for 15 years, to focus on music. James A. Clark was the head waiter at the University club. After the war, Desdunes was invited to teach music to the boys at Father Flanagan's Boys Town, an orphanage and home for at-risk boys that opened in 1917 and moved to its campus west of Omaha in 1921. Desdunes was invited to teach at Boys Town in 1921.He chose twenty-five residents as performers, his band provided the music, and Desdunes wrote the script and music, choreographed the dancers, and directed the performance. Between 1922 and 1927, the group toured the country raising funds and entertaining audiences. Clarence donated <mask>'s gold plated cornet to be given to the band's best musician each year. On April 13, 1923, the Kansas City Call noted that <mask> had never been known to turn a blind eye to the hopes and dreams of struggling musicians. He is a musical director. The Knights of Pythias band continued to play through the 1920s under a number of different names. The band was noted for their performance of Robert Nathaniel Dett's "Listen to the Lambs" in 1924.The Dan Desdunes Band of Omaha, Neb., has played more fairs, bazaars and celebrations than any other musical group of the African-American race in recent years. His performers that year were: Levi Broomfield, Walter Bell, Jeff Smith, William Countee, Frank Perkins, Robert Oliver, Theodore Adams, Joseph Drake, and E. Cook. The comedy "Husbands and Lovers" was performed by his band in 1925. In 1927, Desdunes organized a stock company and toured theater circuits for two years while he owned and operated the Lake Theater. In 1925, Desdunes was hired to provide music for two lectures on "Americanism" put on by the Ku Klux Klan, with the Omaha World-Herald announcing he would play on July 20. 2,000 people attended the first of these on July 28, 1925 at Bayliss Park in Council Bluffs, after Desdunes announced he would not play after all on July 25. Beach argued that Desdunes' initial decision to play was evidence that the Klan was not a racist organization in a series of letters to the editor.Death <mask> was performing with the Boys Town Band on April 20, 1929 when he got a cold and died on April 24, 1929. John Albert Williams spoke at his funeral at St. Philip's Episcopal Church. He was buried in a cemetery. <mask> and George Bryant followed William Lewis as leader of the band. The Father Flanagan's Boys' Home band had a new leader. According to testimony, <mask>' New Orleans band was well known for their "swinging the beat" as early as 1892. One of the defining characteristics of Jazz is this style, and this testimony places Desdunes as one of the first musicians in history to play it.Otto believes that Desdunes created a culture of teaching and nurturing in Omaha's African American community that produced artists like Lloyd Hunter and Wynonie Harris. "A biography of North Omaha's <mask>nes" is online at NorthOmahaHistory.com. Activists for African-American civil rights in the United States include: Louisiana Creole people, Ragtime jazz musicians, and Nebraska Straight University alumni.

masks:
Daniel F
. Desdunes
Daniel Desdunes
Lucien Desdunes
Daniel F
Daniel Desdu
Dan
Daniel
Daniel
Desdunes
Desdunes
Dan Desdunes
Dan
Dan
Dan
Desdunes
Dan
Clarence Desdunes
Dan Desdunes
Dan Desdu


title: Leonard Downie Jr.

texts: <mask> "Len<mask>. was the executive editor of The Washington Post from 1991 to 2008. He worked in the Post for 44 years. His roles at the newspaper included executive editor, managing editor, national editor, London correspondent, assistant managing editor for metropolitan news, deputy metropolitan editor, and investigative and local reporter. After Ben Bradlee's retirement, <mask> became executive editor. The Washington Post won more Pulitzer Prizes than any other newspaper during <mask>'s time as executive editor. <mask> currently serves as vice president at large at the Washington Post, as a professor at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University, and as a member of several advisory boards associated with journalism and public affairs. All About the Story: News, Power, Politics, and the Washington Post is one of <mask>'s six books.The News About the News won the Goldsmith Award. <mask> was a major contributor to Ten Blocks from the White House: Anatomy of the Washington Riots of 1968 and has written many newspaper and magazine articles. He co-authored "The Reconstruction of American Journalism", a major report on the state of the news media, which was published by the Columbia. The Rules of the Game was published by Random House. <mask> grew up in Cleveland, Ohio. At the age of eleven, he decided to become a journalist and edited student newspapers at his elementary school and high school. He graduated from Ohio State University with degrees in journalism and political science.He was the sports editor of The Lantern at Ohio State. He covered Ohio State football and the riots that erupted after the school turned down a bid to play in the Rose Bowl. He received a Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Ohio State in 1993 in conjunction with his address at the university's graduation exercises. <mask> has been married three times. He has five children and two stepchildren. David L<mask> is a scholar of international environmental policy. Career <mask> joined the Washington Post as a summer intern.He became a well-known investigative reporter in Washington, specializing in crime, courts, housing and urban affairs. The local court system in Washington, D.C. was abolished and replaced by the D.C. Superior Court. The American Bar Association Gavel Award for legal reporting was one of the awards he won during his time on the metro staff. He was awarded a two-year journalism fellowship in 1971 to study urban problems in the United States and Europe. The first three books grew out of newspaper journalism. Poorly functioning city courts were examined in Justice Denied. Mortgage on America investigated the impact and costs of destructive urban real estate speculation.The rise and impact of a new generation of investigative reporters, including his colleagues Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, was detailed in The New Muckrakers. <mask> was a major contributor to the book, Ten Blocks From the White House: Anatomy of the Washington Riots of 1968 (Praeger, 1968), drawing on his first hand reporting of the riots and their aftermath. <mask> ran the staff as assistant managing editor for metropolitan news from 1974 to 1979 and worked as a reporter and editor for 15 years at the Post. The Post's Watergate coverage was supervised by <mask>. <mask> was one of the few people who knew the true identity of Deep Throat before it was revealed to be Mark Felt, according to Bob Woodward's 2005 book The Secret Man. The rise of Margaret Thatcher, the troubles in Northern Ireland, and the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana were covered by <mask>. He returned to Washington in 1982.He was the managing editor. He became executive editor in 1991. <mask> oversaw the Washington Post's coverage of every national election from 1984 to 2008. <mask> led the newsroom to 25 Pulitzer Prizes, including three gold medals for public service. <mask>'s slogan was "accountability journalism" and it was reflected in a number of stories. <mask> retired as executive editor in 2008. <mask> was named the Benjamin Bradlee Editor of the Year by the National Press Foundation.<mask> was appointed as vice president at large of the Washington Post Co. He joined the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University in 2009. <mask> is a founder and board member of Investigative Reporters and Editors, Inc, a member of the Aspen Institute Commission to Reform the Federal Appointments Process, and a former member of the Board of Directors of the Center for Investigative Reporting. <mask>'s novel, The Rules of the Game, was published by Random House. The book was described as a novel of corruption and cover-ups at the highest levels of Washington politics, as a national newspaper digs up the dark secrets of a powerful lobbying firm, exposing a network of wrongdoing by government contractors in Iraq that extends all the way to the White House. <mask> has written for a number of publications, including the Columbia Journalism Review, The New Republic, and Washington Monthly. A major report on the state of the news media was co-authored by <mask> and Columbia University Professor Michael Schudson.<mask> has spoken at Oxford University, Columbia University, Duke University, Ohio State University, Harvard University, the University of Kentucky, and the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He gave the keynote address at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication's graduation event in 2009, as well as giving the keynote address at the seventieth anniversary of the Nieman Foundation. He has been interviewed many times on network, cable, and local television, as well as on national and local public radio. The American Society of News Editors has an award for editorial leadership. The National Press Foundation gave the Ben Bradlee Editor of the Year Award. The News About the News received the Goldsmith Award. The Doctor of Humane Letters was from The Ohio State University.The Overseas Press Club has a citation for excellence. The American Bar Association gave a Gavel Award. There is an award for excellence in business and financial journalism. The Washington-Baltimore Newspaper Guild gave a Front Page Award. There is a journalism fellowship. Books: All About the Story: News, Power, Politics, and the Washington Post was published in 2020. The news media needs to know what everyone needs to know.Oxford University Press published a book by Anderson and Schudson. The Rules of the Game is a novel by Alfred A. Knopf. The News About the News was written by Robert G. Kaiser. The New Muckrakers were published in New Republic Books. Mortgage on America was written by Frederick A. Praeger. The Case for Reform of the Courts was written by Frederick A. Praeger. There is a report on the Trump Administration and the Press.The Committee to Protect Journalists has a report on The Obama Administration and the Press. A report from the Committee to Protect Journalists. The Reconstruction of American Journalism was written by Michael Schudson. Ben Gilbert and the staff of The Washington Post wrote an article about the Washington Riots of 1968. The book Inside the System was edited by Charles Peters and John Rothchild. The New Republic, Washington Monthly, and The Washington Post all have articles. Cronkite School bio, National Press Foundation bio, Random House Speakers Bureau bio, and Washington Post editor bio are external links.<mask> wrote The Urban Order of the North in 1972 about the urban problems in Vllingby, Sweden. The Washington Post's <mask> was hired by the Arizona State University. The Washington Post people American newspaper editors.

masks:
Leonard
" Downie Jr
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
. Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Downie
Len Downie


title: Jean Tarde

texts: The son of <mask>. The Vicar general of the diocese was named La Roque-Gageac. He was an early follower of the theory. <mask> was born into a wealthy family in La Roque-Gageac, France. He received his law degree from the University of Cahors and went on to study at the University of Paris. During his free time, he studied mathematics, astronomy, physics, and geography while he was a canon theologian and almoner. He is best known for his work with sunspots, which he found to be small satellites of the sun.The family of <mask> was established in the 14th century. <mask> belonged to the du Ponts branch of the family. He was an expert in mathematical sciences and studied at Cahors and the Sorbonne. He became a theologian at the cathedral of Sarlat. His leisure time was spent on scientific studies. He visited the main Gallo-Roman sites in southeastern France due to his love of antiquities. He resided in Nmes and Uzs from 1593 to 1594.In 1593, he was given permission to pursue his research in the pontifical archives, from where he set off in his first visit to Rome, and from where he returned. He spent time with the great antiquarian Fulvio Orsini. He made the acquaintance of one of the finest mathematicians of the day on this visit. <mask> was in charge of reconstituting the archives after they were destroyed during the Wars of Religion. The bishop of Sarlat commissioned him to create a map of the diocese in 1594 to show the damage caused by the wars. He walked the diocese with a compass, a sundial and a quadrant to establish distances and angles. The chronicles he kept until 1630 are probably from this time.In 1593, he traveled to Rome on the instructions of the bishop. Henri IV named him almoner in ordinary. <mask> was made a member of the Conseil du Roi in 1629, a position held by his family until the French Revolution. Sunspots were thought to be tiny planets between Mercury and the sun by <mask>. He couldn't accept that sunspots appeared on the Sun because it was a sacred place chosen by God and it couldn't be corrupt. He referred to the phrase "In sole posuit tabernaculum" in his writing, which is what the biblical phrase "In sole posuit tabernaculum" means. The idea of the Sun being pure and sacred was based on the bible and philosophy.<mask> read Sidereus Nuncius because he wanted to find out more about Galileo. <mask> went to see Galileo in 1614 during his visit to Florence. After the encounter, <mask> admired Galileo writing in his own diary. I told him that he had reached the ocean after crossing the Alps, France, and the Alps. He talked with Galileo about the phases of Venus and the ring of the moon. The spots traveled the same path as Venus and Mercury, according to Galileo. The spots had to be very close to the sun, not the earth, according to Galileo.Galileo told <mask> that others had seen the same spots he had seen, which helped corroborate his claims. <mask> asked Galileo how to make a telescope. Galileo claimed to know how the scope worked, but he didn't mention <mask> to the book. While <mask> was in Rome, Galileo was supposed to send him better glasses, however months went by and he still didn't. <mask> and Galileo met each other a few times after their conversation, and Galileo revealed more and more about what he had discovered with the telescope. In his diary, <mask> wrote about his meeting with Galileo. He had talked about sunspots with Galileo in the interview.Historians don't know why <mask> did this. According to some historians, Galileo was not the first to discover sunspots, as <mask> had claimed. After this, Galileo and <mask> met up a few times. After meeting with Galileo in Florence, <mask> went back to Rome where he met the Jesuit mathematician. <mask> was learning more about sunspots. <mask> was told that many other astronomer in Italy and Germany had been able to observe the sunspots. He said that people thought sunspots were small planets very close to the sun or that there was something going on in the sun's atmosphere.He showed how to observe sunspots to <mask>. A small observatory was built in 1615 by the research at Sarlat Jean Tarde. It is not known if the telescope he used was promised by Galileo. <mask> projected the sun onto a white sheet in his observatory. He took logs of sunspots and their movements using this method. His book would be written several years later. In August of 1615, <mask> observed sunspots on the face of the sun."The Bourbon Planets" was written by <mask> in 1619. He published two versions of the book, Borbonia Sidera in Latin in 1620 and Astras de Borbon in French in 1622. The "Bourbon Stars" are dedicated to Louis XIII and the ruling family of France in order to try to gain patronage, like many other scientists of the time. <mask> wrote about the nature of the sunspots in these books. <mask> claims that the spots were not on the sun, but in the sun's atmosphere, which violates the principle that the heavens were not subject to corruption. The claim was offensive and outrageous. <mask> says the spots are actually clouds.<mask> argued that spots can't diminish the sun because it is the father of light. He states that it is the seat of God. The filthy, corruption and blemish of the Earth is attributed to God's house. <mask> thought the sun was a perfect sphere. <mask> preferred the view that sunspots were a series of small planets. In his book, he laid out a number of properties of the sunspots, which he believed led to the conclusion that sunspots were planets. The number of sunspots and the appearance of them were far from being transits of the other inner planets; Venus and Mercury.He pointed out that an observation of Kepler's, which he thought was a transit of Mercury, was actually a sunspot. He made similar claims. He compared the darkness on the Sun to the shadow of the Earth on the Moon during a lunar eclipse. The seven planets known to the ancients were held to be by many people at the time. Several ancient cultures believed in an infinite number of worlds according to <mask>. Although he didn't think there was an infinite number of worlds, he did cite the recent discoveries of the Jupiter's Galilean moons. There are many new stars visible through telescopes.He said that sunspots were not as bright as other stars. He argued that sunspots were not planets because of their irregular shape. The sun's brightness made it impossible to get a clear picture of the sunspots' roundness, and current telescopes had issues with resolving dim and far away objects, and that the sunspots would be undergoing phases like the other inner planets. He said that the motion across the ecliptic was caused by the angle of view of the observer. Galileo argued that sunspots have to be on the sun. <mask> argued that they either had to close to the sun to get an accurate measurement or that the change in parallax was so slight that it would have to have constant monitoring. One cloudy day would prevent its measurement.Galileo had asked <mask> why the sunspots didn't go faster because Venus' was quicker than Earth's and Mercury's. <mask> argued that the sunspots were part of how they could be identified. He thought that the sun was bad. It wasn't until years after <mask> made discoveries that he published his work, unlike the other philosophers of his time. <mask> had put a lot of time and effort into his work, but he didn't get the recognition he wanted from the king. After abandoning the sunspots theory for a couple of years, he returned to Dialogue on the two world systems of 1632. Several philosophers began to discuss <mask>'s work.Some agreed with Tarde while others disagreed. The conversation about sunspots changed after <mask> died. The conversation began again in 1640 after some sunspots were found. Is Planetae qui solis limina circumvolitant? Ex novis observationibus Joannis <mask>, 1620 Les Astres de Borbon et apologie pour le soleil, monstrant et vérifiant. The description of the Potamographie de Garone et des fleuves is in the appendix.

masks:
Jean Tarde
Tarde
Jean Tarde
Jean Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Jean Tarde
Jean Tarde
Jean Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Jean Tarde
Jean Tarde
Jean Tarde
Tarde
Jean Tarde
Jean Tarde
Jean Tarde
Jean Tarde
Jean Tarde
Jean Tarde
Jean Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Jean Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde
Tarde


title: Alvin Smith (brother of Joseph Smith)

texts: <mask> was the founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The <mask> family needed help with paying their debts and building a home. His death at the age of 25 resulted in his brothers taking more of a leading role in family affairs. The highest of the degrees of glory was shown in a vision by <mask>. His presence in the life of <mask>, as well as his vision, led to the establishment of the doctrine of redemption of those who die without a knowledge of the gospel, as well as the practice of baptism for the dead in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day. The first child of <mask>. and <mask> was born in 1798. <mask> helped the <mask> family save enough money to purchase a farm in Manchester Township, New York, when he was a child.<mask> helped his father clear timber, planted wheat and tapped maple trees to make maple sugar. A neighbor stated that the members of the <mask> family were very good people. <mask> was involved with his father and brothers in a number of treasure digging excavations in the early 1820s. <mask> worked to get the family out of debt by building their new home. On November 19, 1823, <mask> died of mercury poisoning from calomel, which had been administered to cure a case ofbilious colic. His death occurred two months after <mask>'s first visit to the hill from which he was said to have recovered the golden plates that would later be the source for the Book of Mormon. According to a history written by his mother, Lucy Mack <mask>, as <mask> lay dying, he called each member of his family to his bedside to give them counsel.<mask> said he had done all he could to make his parents comfortable. I want you to finish the house. He told <mask> to fulfill all the requirements to get the record. <mask> took more of a leadership role as a result of <mask>'s death. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian church. His brother William wrote about him in 1893. My brother's funeral sermon was preached by Stockton who intimated that my brother had gone to hell because he was not a church member.William says that <mask> would not join the Presbyterians because of this. The doctrine of redemption of the dead was established by the Mormon church, as well as the practice of baptism for the dead. <mask> claimed to have a vision after the completion of the Kirtland Temple. <mask> said that he was surprised to see his brother in the vision, since he had died before the establishment of the church. <mask> said that he received a revelation about the salvation of those who die without hearing the gospel, and how they can receive the same opportunities as those who had the chance to hear it. <mask> taught that those who died without beingbaptized could bebaptized by proxy. In The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the practice of baptizing the dead continues today.There were rumors that <mask>'s body had been exhumed and dissected. Fearing it to be true, the elder <mask> uncovered the grave and inspected the corpse. The following was printed in the local newspaper on September 29, 1824, after the exhumation. This method is used to satisfy the minds of those who have heard the report, and to inform those who have put it in circulation. In his book Early Mormonism and the Magical World View, historian D. Michael Quinn suggests that the newspaper notice published by <mask>. is evidence that the "guardian," "spirit" or "angel" commanded <mask> to bring a piece of <mask>'s body to the hiding place. When <mask> did not do this, he was unable to see the plates for a second time and had to wait another year. <mask>'s participation in necromancy is implied by the obscured information in official church history.The forged salamander letter that was believed to be authentic was the basis for the requirement to bring a portion of <mask>'s body to view the plates. According to Richard Bushman, there was a requirement to bring <mask> to the hill to get the plates when he died. The story of the exhumation of <mask>'s remains gained new life with the discovery of Mark Hofmann's forged salamander letter. The implication that <mask> needed to take part of <mask>'s body to the hill Cumorah was created by Hofmann. According to Chase, the angel told <mask> to bring his brother with him to get the plates. By the time of the second visit to the hill, he was dead. The salamander letter contained a statement that <mask> said to the angel, "he is dead, shall I bring what remains, but the spirit is gone."The salamander letter states that <mask>'s wife Emma or his brother Hyrum were dressed in the clothes of another man when the plates were delivered to <mask>. The information contained in the salamander letter was used in a number of publications and films about Mormonism. The God Makers II suggests that <mask> had to dig up the body of <mask> and bring it with him to the hill Cumorah in order to get the gold plates. The salamander letter, which is now known to be a forgery, is the only known source of such a requirement. <mask> is an inspiration for the hero of a series of novels and stories by Scott Card. There are references in the notes. There were Accidental deaths in New York and Drug-related deaths in New York.

masks:
Joseph Smith
Smith
Joseph Smith
Joseph Smith
Joseph Smith Jr
Lucy Mack Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Joseph
Smith
Smith
Smith
Joseph
Joseph
Smith
Joseph
Joseph Smith
Smith
Joseph Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith Sr
Joseph
Alvin
Smith
Smith
Alvin
Alvin
Smith
Joseph
Alvin
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Joseph Smith
Alvin
Smith


title: Frank Cyril Shaw Davison

texts: Pierre Coalfleet was a Canadian-born novelist who published under the name <mask>. Between 1921 and 1927, he published four novels. He collaborated with Matthias Rita to translate European plays. The association with the American artist is documented in Hartley studies. They were friends until Hartley's death in 1943. The Sonderfahndungsliste G. B., the Gestapo's secret list of prominent British residents who were to be immediately, only recently came to light because of a spelling mistake. The Sonderfahndungsliste G. B. became known as The Black Book.<mask><mask> was born in 1893. His father was a Master Mariner, Hiram Coalfleet <mask>. He and his family were on merchant ships at sea. An A.B. was received by Davison. In 1913, I received an M.A. from McGill University. Comparative literature from Harvard University was published in 1914. He did not graduate from The University of California, Berkeley in the 1918-1919 term.A decade later, he would become co-editor of the literary journal The Forum, after working as a private secretary to Henry Goddard Leach. After World War I, he took a position at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, D.C., and later at the secretariat of the League of Nations in Geneva. He traveled a lot throughout his life and settled in London. He was a novelist, playwright, translator, editor, and newspaper correspondent in London. His novels were published under the name Pierre Coalfleet. He traveled to Berlin in 1922 with a letter of introduction to the American artist Marsden Hartley, who was living there at the time. Their first encounter is described in their writings.There is a void in Hartley scholarship pertaining to this phase in the artist's life. The day to day experience of Gay culture during the Weimar period is described in great detail by Hartley. In his first volume of poetry, Twenty-Five Poems, published in 1923, Hartley references <mask> as Pierre Coalfleet, a reference to the importance of the relationship that developed between them. They spent two weeks together in the south of France in the summer of 1927. The sculptor Arnold Ronnebeck was introduced to <mask> by Hartley. Ronnebeck's "Portrait of Pierre Coalfleet" was exhibited at the Weyhe Gallery in New York City in 1925, after he had exhibited a portrait of Hartley at The Salon d'Automne in 1912. Georgia O'Keeffe, Charles Demuth, Ananda Coomaaraswamy, and George Antheil all had portrait busts made by Ronnebeck.Ronnebeck developed a close friendship with Davison, as evidenced by his role as Best Man at the Ronnebeck wedding. Tony Luhan arrived at the wedding dressed in formal Indian attire, much to the displeasure of the bride. While in Berlin, <mask> met the American actor/writer/translator Rita Matthias, who he would often collaborate with as a translator of the works of European playwrights. The writer John Hanlon Mitchell and the illustrator, Thomas Handforth, were recipients of the Caldecott Medal. The 1925 novel Sidonie was illustrated by Handforth, as well as the 1926 story published in The Forum, On the Riviera Levante. In 1923, he returned to New York to take up his position as Co-Editor with H. G. Leach at The Forum. He was back in London the following year as their European Editor.During World War II, little is known about <mask>'s life. The Sonderfahndungsliste G. B. had <mask>'s name in it. His translation and adaptation of Women of Property, staged at The Queen's Theatre in London in 1937, received considerable attention in the press, which in turn, may have drawn him to the attention of the Gestapo. Heterosexuality may have been a factor. During World War II, it has been suggested that <mask> was a member of the French Resistance. The published account claims that he was killed as a result of these efforts, leaving this period of his life open to further investigation. The chief sub-editor of West European news at the time was <mask>.He was one of two assistant heads of the West European Service by 1950. He retired from the BBC in February 1954. He sent the manuscript of his memoir, I Took myself seriously to the publishing house. The manuscript is in The Frank Cyril Shaw Davison Archive at The Library and Archives Canada. On March 31, 1960, <mask> died in Ibiza, Balearic Islands. Christian Dietrich Grabbe wrote a comedy in 13 scenes. Trans.Pierre Coalfleet adapted it from the German. The Flight to Venice is a play. The German was translated by Pierre Coalfleet and Rita. 1923. A family is holding back. 1936. The theatre was in London in 1936.Margaret was in the cast. Women of property. The Queen's Theatre is in London. <mask> is from Hella Wuoliloki. Mary Morris was in the cast. Essays on the Riviera Levante are illustrated by Thomas Handforth. Archives of <mask> <mask> are held at Library and Archives Canada.

masks:
Frank Cyril Shaw Davison
Frank C
. Davison
Davison
Davison
Davison
Davison
Davison
Davison
Davison
Davison
Davison
Frank Davison
Frank Cyril
Shaw Davison