title: Steve Schmidt

texts: A communications and public affairs strategist who worked on Republican political campaigns, including those of President George W. Bush, California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, and Arizona Senator John McCain, was born on September 28, 1989. He was an advisor to McCain's 2008 presidential campaign. He wanted McCain to pick Sarah Palin as his running mate, but he and McCain came to regret it. He was a vice chair at the public relations firm and a political analyst for MSNBC. He has been critical of the GOP for supporting Donald Trump. In June of last year, the Republican Party was "fully the party of Trump". The Republican Party is an organized conspiracy for the purpose of maintaining power for self-interest and the self-interest of its donor class.It is no longer dedicated to American democracy. The Lincoln Project was founded to campaign against former President Trump. In the wake of the John Weaver sexual harassment scandal, he resigned from the board in 2021. On December 14, 2020, he announced that he would register as a member of the Democratic Party. Utah voter registration data shows that he is a member of the Independent American Party. He was an Eagle Scout, a tight end on the high school football team, a two-year member of the National Honor Society, and a senior class vice president. He was one of two graduating seniors who were voted the most likely to succeed.He was a young boy when he distributed campaign materials for the 1978 United States Senate election in New Jersey. He majored in political science at the University of Delaware. He registered as a Republican. He left three credits short of graduating because he did not pass a math course, and he has said that he has a learning disability that makes higher math difficult for him. He worked for Republican candidates in Delaware while wearing campaign buttons and was a member of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. He graduated from his final math class. The unsuccessful campaign for Kentucky Attorney General Will T. Scott was managed in 1995.The second edition of George Magazine featured the Kentucky campaign's advertising strategy. Tim Leslie was unsuccessful in his attempt to become lieutenant governor of California. He was the communications director for the unsuccessful campaign to oust the U.S. from California. Barbara Boxer is a senator. The communications director for Lamar Alexander's presidential campaign left in June when the campaign reduced its senior staff. The House Committee on Energy and Commerce had a communications director by 2000. He became the Communications Director of the National Republican Congressional Committee in 2002.He was a deputy assistant to the president and counselor to the vice president. In 2004, he was a member of the senior strategic planning group that ran the re-election campaign of President George W. Bush. He was the White House strategist for the Supreme Court nominations. The campaign manager for the re-election campaign for California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger was left by the White House. He became a partner in Mercury Public Affairs, part of FleishmanHillard, in charge of Mercury's operations in California. On July 2, 2008,<mask> was appointed to head up day-to-day operations of the McCain campaign in response to concerns that the campaign lacked coordination and a clear message. The title of "campaign manager" was retained by Rick Davis.The New York Times said that the management of the McCain campaign had transformed it into an "elbow-out, risk-taking, disciplined machine". In an opinion piece from September 15, 2008, Time stated that the "lord of outrage", <mask>, has a long and prosperous career ahead of him. On September 22, 2008, <mask> accused The New York Times of bias against McCain in favor of his opponent, Barack Obama. He voiced his support for gay rights at a meeting of the Log Cabin Republicans. He said he wanted to pay his respects to the group and the campaign. An important part of our party is your organization. On a personal level, my sister and her partner are an important part of my life and our children's life.I encourage you to keep fighting for what you believe in because the day is going to come and I admire your group and organization. The Supreme Court of the United States was co-signed by 74 other Republicans. He was quoted as saying that "the die is cast on this issue when you look at the percentage of younger voters who support gay marriage." Dick Cheney said years ago that freedom means freedom for everyone. The McCain campaign states that "gay adoption is a state issue and does not endorse any federal legislation." When Donald Trump moved the U.S. embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, he had blood on his hands. The opening of the Embassy came on the day of the bloodiest day of the Gaza border protests.The United States under President Joe Biden decided to keep the embassy in Jerusalem despite initial violence. Trump's policy of separating immigrant families at the U.S. border with Mexico causedSchmidt to withdraw from the GOP. Republican leadership failed to challenge the policy. "We have in America, right now, at this hour, to understand that you have a lawless president, a vile president, a corrupt president, a mean, cruel president, who is seeking to remake the world order." The Republican Party is full of Trump. It is immoral and corrupt. The GOP has become a danger to our democracy and our values with the exception of a few Governors like Baker, Hogan and Kasich.He characterized Trumpism: Describing his new political orientation, he stated: On December 14, 2020, he announced he was joining the Democratic Party. Utah voter registration data shows that he became a member of the American Independent Party, even though he had not joined the Democratic Party. On January 28, it was reported that Democratic consultant Bill Burton had been hired to help shape a potential presidential run by former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz. He returned to MSNBC after the race was over. The board of the nonprofit research organization JUST Capital includes Arianna Huffington and others. The Trump presidency was the focus of the Words Matter Media show. In the middle of an episode in which Jordan and executive producer Adam Levine questioned <mask> about his role as adviser to potential 2020 presidential candidate Howard Schultz, he walked out of the show.The Lincoln Project was formed by former Republican operatives opposed to the re- election of Donald Trump in 2020 and supported the Democratic Presidential nominee Joe Biden. The Lincoln Project was a guest on The Circus: Inside the Greatest Political Show on Earth, giving viewers an insight to their strategies. In January 2020, a person working for the digital advertising company Tusk raised concerns about John Weaver's pattern of sexual harassment to the Lincoln Project executive, who in turn notified other Lincoln Project officials. By June 2020, members of The Lincoln Project's leadership were informed in writing and in subsequent phone calls of at least 10 specific allegations of harassment against John Weaver, which includes two employees of The Lincoln Project. No Lincoln Project employee, intern, or contractors ever made an allegation of inappropriate communication about John Weaver that would have triggered an investigation by HR or an outside employment counsel. No human has ever made an allegation about inappropriate sexualized communications about John Weaver. However, another former Lincoln Project employee told The New York Times that this was false, and that <mask> was present when he spoke about it.Lincoln Project leadership was aware of the allegations earlier than October, according to other employees. In February 2021,<mask> stepped down from his position on the board of The Lincoln Project and apologized to Horn for her private correspondence with a reporter, after he disclosed he was sexually molested as a teen. In order to make room for the appointment of a female board member as the first step to "reform and professionalize" The Lincoln Project, he was stepping down from the board. Woody Harrelson portrayed <mask> in Game Change. The film is based on the book of the same title by political journalists John Heilemann and Mark Halperin and focuses on the choice of Sarah Palin as John McCain's running mate in the 2008 United States presidential election. After admitting that she was unqualified for the job, and that she had a limited knowledge of current affairs, he was shown as pushing for the choice. The film tells the truth of the campaign and is an out-of-body experience according to the man.His former wife has three children with him. "The Silver Bullet: <mask> makes sure his candidate knows exactly what he is shooting for" is an external link. <mask> is a political analyst for MSNBC. Speaker bio at leading authorities March 30, 2018). Adam Nagourney was born on July 3, 2008. McCain ordered a shake-up of his campaign.The New York Times. People associated with the 2008 United States presidential election are from North Plainfield, New Jersey.

masks:
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Steve Schmidt
Steve Schmidt


title: Sheila Greibach

type: paraphrased

texts: A researcher in computer science and formal languages, she was born in New York City. She is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at the University of California, Los Angeles. She investigated properties of W-grammars, pushdown automata, and decidability problems after establishing the normal form. <mask> started his career with an A.B. Two years after graduating from Radcliffe College with a degree in Linguistics and Applied Mathematics, he obtained an A.M. degree. She received a PhD from Harvard University in 1963, advised by Anthony Oettinger. She worked at Harvard's Division of Engineering and Applied Physics until 1969 when she moved to UCLA as a professor.Her students were Ronald V. Book and Michael J. Some of her work can be found in the following list. The top portion of the list is from the digital library of the academy of medicine. Every deterministic context-free language can be accepted by a finite delay pda. The family of languages accepted with finite delay is increased by increasing the number of types. There is a context-free language that every context-free language is an inverse gsm image of. The effect of some restrictions on W-grammars is explored in the sixth annual symposium on Theory of computing.There are two incomparable families, both of which are generated by regular W-grammars. Both are in the family of quasirealtime languages. "An Infinite Hierarchy of Context-Free Languages" was published in January 1969. The co-authored works are "Multitape AFA" and "Superdeterministic PDAs: A Subcase with a Decidable Inclusion problem". A mathematical model is used to show the features of modern techniques. The feature of being deterministic in nature is what makes the model desirable. This deterministic device is generalized to a nondeterministic device and some instances of this more general device are noted."Quasi-realtime languages" are the languages accepted by nondeterministic stack automata. The family of quasi-realtime languages forms an abstract family of languages closed under intersection. It is the same as the family of languages accepted by Turing machines. Every quasi-realtime language can be accepted in real time by a non-deterministic one stack, one pushdown store machine. The former is preserved by sequential transduction and the latter by set complementation. solvability questions are also considered. "Tape- and time-bounded Turing acceptors and AFLs" was co-authored with Ronald V. Book and Ben Wegbreit.A number of well-known families have property, which was shown in a paper co-authored with Seymour Ginsburg and Jonathan Goldstine. The authors proved that the family of context-free languages has this property. Several familiar subfamilies of the context-free languages, such as the one-counter languages, have property. We show that there are satisfying families which are not subfamilies of the context-free languages. Automatic syntactic analysis has become an important part of natural language data processing. There are two finite disjoint vocabularies, V and T, a many-many map,, from V onto T, and a set of R strings in T called syntactic sentence classes. Free languages are determined by context.The Sixth Annual Symposium on Switching Circuit Theory and Logical Design was published. In 1965, the IEEE. They are Seymour Ginsburg, <mask><mask>, and Michael A<mask> A<mask>.There is an infinite hierarchy of languages. The eighth annual symposium on switch and automata theory was held in Austin, Texas, in 1967. There is an organization called the IEEE. There are two people, Seymour Ginsburg and <mask>. There are families of languages. The eighth annual symposium on switch and automata theory was held in Austin, Texas, in 1967. There is an organization called the IEEE.There are citations. There is a person named <mask> A<mask>.Both full and nested substitution. The Tenth Annual Symposium on Switching and Automata Theory was held in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. There is an organization called the IEEE. J. W. Carlyle, S. A<mask>, and A. Paz are authors. A two-dimensional generating system modeling growth. The University of New Orleans hosted the 15th Annual Symposium on Switching and Automata Theory. There is an organization called the IEEE.S. A<mask>. The origins and directions of formal languages. The Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science was held in San Juan, Puerto Rico. There is an organization called the IEEE. Ronald Book, Shimon Even, and Gene Ott are other people. There is ambiguity in graphs and expressions. There are Transactions on Computers.No. c-20. February 1971 There is an organization called the IEEE. There are External links to the Faculty page of the University of California, Los Angeles.

masks:
Greibach
Sheila A
. Greibach
. HarrisonSheila
. Greibach
Sheila Greibach
Sheila GreibaSheila
. Greibach
. Greibach
. Greibach


title: Ursula Bagdasarjanz

texts: <mask> is a violinist. The mother of <mask>z was a violinist. <mask> believes that she was given a gift to accompany her through life, and that the seeds of her musical talent were sown in the cradle. <mask> lived in Switzerland with his family. <mask> learned to play her instrument at an early age thanks to her mother. At the age of ten, <mask> gave her first concert. Her teachers were Aida Stucki in Winterthur, Switzerland, and Sndor Vé in Paris, France.She was taught by Joseph Calvet in Paris and Max Rostal in Bern. At the time <mask> was taking violin lessons from Aida Stucki, she was also a student of one of the most famous violin teachers of all time. As a child, <mask>z had the chance to learn about a unique method of work for violinists, the Carl Flesch scale system. The introduction to the new edition of "The Art of Violin Playing" was written by Anne-Sophie Mutter, a student of Aida Stucki. One of the violinists who did extensive work on the Carl Flesch's works was Max Rostal. He published a new, revised and broader edition of the scale system in 1987. <mask> was both a soloist and a chamber musician.She did a lot for Othmar Schoeck. Gisela Schoeck, the composer's daughter, accompanied her as she performed a full range of his violin works. <mask> was awarded the 1st prize at the Bellan in Paris, France, before she began her studies at the Conservatoire National Supérieur in Paris. She made her first radio recording while still studying. Many people were to follow the same station. She returned to Switzerland after completing her studies. After a long concert tour in Spain, Germany, and Finland, she became the Turku City Orchestra soloist.In Switzerland, she performed with great orchestras and famous conductors, such as the Tonhalle Orchestra Zurich and the city orchestra of Winterthur. In Switzerland, <mask> gave violin concerts and recitals at many music centers abroad. She was more renowned as a Swiss soloist because of her recordings in the radio studios. <mask> performed as soloist and narrator in a ZDF TV documentary, which introduced the public to a Swiss industrialist's pre-eminent collection of violins. She was on the "Tonhalle Wettbewerb Zurich" jury. In 2001, 2002, and 2004, <mask> gave violin master classes in Trgu-Mure. She was a member of the jury.<mask> gave an interview. Her CDs are appreciated a lot. Gisela Schoeck is the daughter of the composer Othmar Schoeck. In June 1995, <mask> was heard with Dr. Knaus on "Musik  la Carte". The first book is "STORIES FROM THE VIOLIN / DIE GEIGE ERZHLT" and the second book is "THE OTHER WAY /DER ANDERE WEG". There is a violin solo. Pietro Nardini had a violin and piano.Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote a piece for violin and piano. The first harmony for violin and piano was written by Béla Bartk. <mask> plays the violin, Luciano Sgrizzi plays the piano. Remastering 2008. <mask>mar Schoeck is a work with variations. Othmar Schoeck wrote a piece for violin and piano.Othmar Schoeck wrote a piece for violin and piano. Gisela Schoeck plays the piano. Remastering 2008. Ursula Bagdasarjanz Vol. was Disques Vde-GALLO. The Violin Concerto in B-flat Major was written by Othmar Schoeck. It was 21 (quasi una fantasia). The Violin Concerto in A Minor was written by Alexander Glasunow.There is a limit to the number of words that can be used in this article. <mask> works for Radiorchestra Lugano. The directors are Francesco d'Avalos and Leopoldo Casella. Remastering 2008. Disques Vde-GALLO (GALLO CD 1250) Ursula Bagdasarjanz Vol. <mask>arjanz: Berceuse, Dracula, Gipsy-Romance, Caprice, Joie de vivre, Rverie, introduction, and Valse des Alpes. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote the B-flat Major for violin and piano.There is a song called "Allegro." The Sonata in F Major for violin and piano was written by Georg Friedrich Hndel. Pietro Nardini had a violin and piano. 1. There is an adagio. Niccol Paganini wrote a song for violin and piano. Melanie Di Cristino, Raluca Stirbat, and <mask> areviolin players.Extraits de CDs. Remastering 2008. <mask>janz Vol. was Disques Vde-GALLO. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart had a violin and piano. The Kreutzer Sonata is a violin and piano piece written by Ludwig van Beethoven. The Sonata in D-flat Minor op.108 was written by Johannes Brahms. <mask>, Luciano Sgrizzi, and Bruno F. Saladin play the piano.Remastering 2011. Disques Vde-GALLO (GALLO CD 1352) is a CD review. <mask> is a violinist. The 1961 cycle of Othmar Schoeck's complete music for violin and piano with the composer's gifted daughter Gisela is one of the most prized by contemporary collectors. The second volume of these classic radio tapes features the op.22 variations and the op.16 and 46 sonatas in performances so authoritative and responsive to the music's remote idiom that it is impossible to imagine them ever being. There is plenty of body to the sound and a smooth treble response in the mono recordings. Adrian Corleonis is the author of Fanfare Magazine.The first and second violinists, <mask> and Gisela Schoeck, wrote violins on Gallo Classical Reviews. There is an unexpected charm to the early 1905 sonata without opus number. Gallo's sound is close, balanced, and detailed after being rescued from Swiss radio tapes. One hopes that more tapes of Gisela Schoeck will surface, as the companion issue featuring <mask> performing Schoeck's Violin Concerto with the Lugano Radio Symphony exhibits a similar nuance-rife fluency. Enthusiastically recommended. Adrian Corleonis is the author of Fanfare Magazine. Gisela Schoeck, the daughter of <mask>, performs her father's violin sonatas with an emotional flair that makes it seem like the most sympathetic performances of all other would-be interpreters seem stodgy.If one has heard a work only in mediocre performances, has anyone really heard it? The WholeNote, November 2010, by Terry Robbins. <mask>janz is a vol. 1: Mozart, Nardini, and Bartk <mask>arjanz. Othmar Schoeck <mask> and Gisela Schoeck are both featured in the Current Reviews - Early, Classical and BeyondVolume One. There is a great sense of line and some remarkably tight triple-stop in the Fuga in the A minor solo. There is a big tone in the Nardini D major sonata. The piano sounds fuzzy in the Nardini, but the transfers are excellent.The complete works for violin and piano by the Swiss composer Othmar Schoeck are included in Volume Two, which is the most significant of the two CDs. The three sonatas were recorded for Swiss Radio in 1961, four years after the composer's death, and feature Schoeck's daughter Gisela as the pianist. The re-mastered sound is very good. If you know Bagdasarjanz's playing, you won't need to be told to get these CDs; if you don't know her playing, you won't be disappointed! Othmar Schoeck was one of Switzerland's leading composers. There is a good deal of technical ability in these works for violin. Schoeck's themes are lovely, his knowledge has an impressive range, and his material is worked out, despite his lack of imagination.These are satisfying works, and as I listen to them, I never feel that they are lacking. The First and Second Violin Sonatas are the best of the three works presented here. The First has stronger themes and is more affecting than the Second. The Variations do not hold my interest. It's no surprise that they're from 1905, the earliest of the three works. Swiss violinist <mask> recorded these pieces. Gisela is the daughter of a composer.The sound is a bit dry, and I wish the piano were a bit more forward, but these are very good readings. <mask>z has a collection of studio and live recordings on the Gallo label. The engineers surrounded the duo with very little reverberation and Bagdasarjanz sounds very close up, but the realistic recorded sound virtually places a listener in the room. Bagdasarjanz has a combination of both rhythmic and period starchiness. Her vibrant sense of and fidelity to what she obviously believes to be the music's rhetoric combine to make her reading of Mozart commanding and convincing, especially in the first movement. She combines the best aspects of both approaches and deserves to be included on any list of Mozart interpreters. The studio recording of Mozart was released in 1964, around the same time as the live performances of Beethoven's and Brahms's sonatas with pianist Bruno F. Saladin.There's enough left for a normal recorded sound, even though her tone loses some of its edge and her reading loses some of its detail, Caught at a greater distance in them, her tone loses some of its edge and her reading loses some of its detail, but there's enough Bagdasarjanz' reading of the "Kreutzer" is very different from that of Jascha Heifetz or Zino Francescatti, whose performances set a sort of benchmark in white-hot intensity; Bagdasarjanz seems from the first notes of the introduction The Janissary theme doesn't rollick with whipped-up frenzy, but presents a different and, again, as in Mozart, a convincing, though gentle, view. The reading doesn't lack passion, but it is diverted through calmer and more amiable streams. The theme of the variation movement is played by Bagdasarjanz with a warm, subtle, and geniality that sounds similar to the theme played by the man himself. She and Saladin dim the lights for the minore variation of the first two variations. The following maggiore is almost like a Hegelian synthesis of the preceding two, while theMolto adagio sums everything up in a penetrating synopsis.If the slow pace of the finale's opening makes the reading sound less urgent, her weight and storminess still generate plenty of driving force. Bagdasarjanz' reading never seems light in weight or tone, like a predication in the terms of scholastic philosophy. Her tone is almost seductively dusky in the lower ones. It was honeyed richness in the slow movement's opening passages. On the other hand, the reading of the finale sweeps everything before it with concerto-like massiveness, even though it's a live recording. Bagdasarjanz's recital, assembled from various sources, makes a satisfying whole because of the violinist's integrity and insight into each of the styles she channels. Playing music of the very first order is a wonderful way of seeing Bagdasarjanz, either for the first time or on a repeat visit.The Robert Maxham Music education is in Paris, France. VDE Gallo is located at www.vdegallo.ch. 78'27. One of the most prominent figures in Swiss musical life is violinist <mask>, who has said, "I get my energy from music: it is the breath that gives rhythm to my life." She put together a collection of CDs with radio and digitally remastered recordings, as well as a live recording, for the end of her international career. She performs Mozart's Sonata in G Major, K. 302 with remarkable sonority and sensitivity, and with pianist Bruno F. Saladin. There are two pieces of music, one in D Minor and the other in 47.Both were recorded live in 1964. These are lovely reminders of a glorious musical and artistic past, whose future is assured by this disc, which will delight violinists well beyond the borders of Switzerland. 2 is the second volume. Volume two of the survey of Othmar Schoeck's violin works enjoys the artful collaboration of two well matched musicians, including violinist <mask>. The Schoek Violin Concerto in B-flat Major was reviewed on MusicWeb International. "Quasi una fantasia" is a Violin Concerto in A Minor. Ursala <mask> is a violinist with the Radiochestra Lugano.Gary LemcoUrsula Bagdasarjanz on "Audiophile Edition, July 2013 <mask>, violin" The last Gallo edition given to Bagdasarjanz allows us to savor her gifts as stylish performer and gifted composer in her own right. <mask>z is on a CD. The "Herrliberg calendar" The Language of Passion features a review of 4) by <mask>z. <mask> was honored by the "special tribute music treasury show" of the university. Click here if you need to. Ion, Srbu.ei de la origini pn azi. The editor of the editura info-team bucuresti has a book. Ion, Srbu. A pentru viitor. The Editor of the Editura INFO-Team Bucureti is Radu Constantinescu. Schuh and Willi. Schweizer Musiker-Lexikon was released in 1964.The Atlantis Verlag Zrich was published in 1964. Chris Walton. Othmar Schoeck: Life and Works. The University of Rochester Press was published in 2009. There are External links on the Official Website of <mask>janz.

masks:
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjan
Ursula
Samuel Bagdasarjanz
Ursula
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjan
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasth
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Badas
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasar
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasar
Ursula Bagdas
Ursula Bagdasarz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjan
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Bagdasarjanz
Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasarjan
Ursula Bagdasarjan
Ursula Bagdasarjanz
Ursula Bagdasar


title: Tony Pastor

texts: <mask> was an American impresario, variety performer and theatre owner who became one of the founding forces behind American vaudeville in the mid- to late-nineteenth century. He was often referred to as the "Dean of Vaudeville". His entertainments had a jingoistic brand of United States patriotism and a strong commitment to attracting a mixed-gender audience, both of which were revolutionary in the male-oriented variety halls of the mid-century. Although he was a performer and producer, <mask> is best known for "cleaning up" bawdy variety acts and presenting a clean and family friendly genre called vaudeville. His papers are in the archives of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts and the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas in Austin. <mask>'s father was an Italian fruit seller, barber, and violinist. He met his future wife in New Haven, Connecticut.They lived in Manhattan. The first son, also named <mask>, was born in Manhattan in the financial district of lower Manhattan. He produced plays in the basement of his family's home when he was young. At the age of fourteen, <mask> embarked on a career in show business. He got a job at P.T. He brought his riding, tumbling, and mimicry skills to performances at the American Museum. He performed in blackface in many of the shows he worked in.At a time when circus performances ended with a variety revue, pastor became a celebrated singing clown. The heart of the lower Manhattan theater district was the American Music Hall, a variety theater located at 444 Broadway that he ran for four years. "Songsters," books of his lyrics, were sung to popular tunes. It was assumed that the audience knew a lot of popular songs. The subject matter of his music was bawdy. After singing for the Union during the Civil War, pastor started his own variety show which toured for five months before he settled in New York City. <mask>'s Opera House opened in 1865.He bought out Sam Sharpley, who was a partner in the theater. Between April and October, he organized traveling troupes who toured the country. The Dean of Vaudeville is best known for cleaning up variety acts. He knew that if he attracted a female audience, his ticket sales would double. He began to produce variety shows that were more appropriate for middle-class families than the bawdy shows of the time. With shows that appealed to women and children as well as the traditional male audience, his theater and touring companies quickly became popular with the middle classes. The former theater at 585 Broadway was taken over by <mask>'s company in 1874.The Germania Theatre on 14th Street was leased by <mask> in the early 19th century when the theater district was moving to Union Square. vaudeville was created when he alternated his theater's presentations between operettas and family-oriented variety shows. Vaudeville was popular for a long time. The pastor wanted to bring family entertainment to the middle class. <mask> wanted to make vaudeville "respectable." He didn't sell liquor in his theatre and required a level of decency to his performances which encouraged women and families to attend. His theater featured performers such as Ben Harney presenting a new style called "ragtime" as well as other up-and-coming talents such as Weber and Fields.Harry S. Sanderson was his business manager. Business records from this period are available to researchers. "We'll join the Astors at <mask>'s" is a line from the musical Hello, Dolly! The shows at Delmonico's suggest that the character doesn't really know about upper-class social life in New York. <mask> was buried in the Cemetery of the Evergreens in Brooklyn after he died in New York. Even though he was mourned at his death as one of the last gentlemen of the early vaudeville halls, the medium had passed him by by then. The pastor had remained a local showman in an era when regional and national chains dominated.Fighting against the monopolies for the rights of individual local showmen was an undertaking that marked the last years of his life and earned him the nickname of "Little Man <mask>". <mask>'s performances often had an afterpiece following them. His shows were often written in the final act. The afterpieces were written by a group of regular writers. They lasted from fifteen minutes to an hour. The categories were pantomime, melodrama and parodies. The afterpieces became a staple in <mask>'s shows because of their popularity.The afterpieces all dealt with what is meant to be a working class citizen in New York. The afterpieces talked about issues such as crime and poverty, but they also talked about leisure activities the working class couldn't afford. The working class was the target audience for <mask> and his audiences responded well to the afterpieces. According to the humor of the time, <mask> wrote several songs that negatively portrayed ethnic stereotypes, such as the story of a freed slave. After the slave is freed, he attends an anti-slavery meeting where the abolitionists try to get rid of his dark color. The slave ends by singing, "De nigger will be nigger till de day of jubilee." You may fight, but you never will make tings right until you all agree for to let de nigger be.He intended to unite the lower and middle classes, even though he separated some ethnic groups in his music. He defended the common man in songs like "The Upper and Lower Ten Thousand", if an Upper- Ten fellow should be a scam artist. For to keep him from starving, the price of a meal, and they call him a thief, and he's sent to Sing-Sing! References External links Olympic Theatre <mask> Collection at NYPL Vaudeville performers American theatre managers and producers Blackface minstrel performers Vaudeville producers Impresarios American people of Spanish descent

masks:
Antonio Pastor
Pastor
Tony
Antonio Pastor
Pastor
Tony Pastor
Pastor
Pastor
Pastor
Tony Pastor
Tony Pastor
Tony
Pastor
Pastor
Pastor
Pastor
Tony Pastor


title: Alyson Shotz

texts: <mask> is a contemporary American artist. She graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design with a degree in design in 1987 and the University of Washington with a degree in 1991. <mask>z explores concepts of space, light, perception and gravity with sculptures made from a range of materials. Shotz was included in the exhibition Art & Space at the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, and has been included in exhibitions such as The More Things Change, at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Contemplating the Void and The Shapes of Space, at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New Shotz has had solo exhibitions at the Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indianapolis, Indiana, The Wellin Museum of Art at Hamilton College, The Wexner Center for the Arts, Columbus, Ohio, the Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas, Texas, and Espace Louis Vuitton, Tokyo. Shotz was a research fellow at the Arts Institute and a visiting scholar at the university. She was an artist in residence at the Yale University Art Gallery from 2005 to 2006 and received a Pollock Krasner Award in 2010.Her work can be found in the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, DC, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Karen Rosenberg wrote about Ms. Shotz in The New York Times. They respond to the challenge of seeing concepts from theoretical physics. Both art and space. Guggenheim Bilbao, Bilbao, Spain is located in Spain. <mask> <mask> talks about nature. The Wellin Museum of Art is at Hamilton College.Diana Al-Hadid, Lisa Freiman, Alison Gass, and Carrie Mae Weems were all present. <mask> Shotz. . The University of Washington and Rhode Island School of Design alumni are sculptors.

masks:
Alyson Shotz
Alyson Shot
Alyson
Shotz
Alyson


title: Lionel Murphy

texts: <mask> was an Australian politician, barrister and judge. He was a Senator for New South Wales from 1962 to 1975, and then sat on the High Court from 1975 until his death. <mask> attended the University of Sydney and was born in Australia. After graduating with a degree in chemistry, he went to law school and became a barrister. He specialized in labour and industrial law. <mask> was a member of the Labor Party when he was elected to the Senate. He was the leader of the opposition in 1967.<mask> was appointed Minister for Customs and Excise after Labor won the 1972 federal election. The Family Court of Australia, the Law Reform Commission, and the Australian Institute of Criminology were established by him. The raids onASIO were authorized by him. <mask> was appointed to the High Court in 1975. He is the latest politician to be appointed to the court. <mask> was known for his judicial activism. His final years were marred by allegations of corruption.He was acquitted at a second trial after being found guilty of perverting the course of justice in 1985. When <mask> announced that he was suffering from terminal cancer, the commission that was established to determine whether he was fit to remain on the court was abandoned. <mask> was the youngest of five sons and the sixth of seven children. He was born and raised in Australia. <mask> became a rationalist despite being estranged from the Church. He attended government schools in the south-eastern suburbs and graduated with A levels in English and mathematics. <mask> didn't get a university scholarship awarded to the top 100 in the state, but he did get a university degree.He briefly considered transferring to study a Bachelor of Arts majoring in psychology at the Faculty of Arts after his initial performance was ordinary. <mask> graduated from the School of Chemistry, Faculty of Science with a degree in organic chemistry. He began working in the chemical industry in 1943 under the authority of the wartime Manpower Directorate. <mask> graduated with a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Sydney in 1949. <mask> was involved in the Students' Chemistry Society, the Junior Science Association, and the Science Association while he was at the University of Sydney. <mask> was dismissed from the Students' Representative Council two hours after his election victory because of a "constitutional technicality". He started participating in the university's debating society and monthly debates the following year after this event, as it INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals<mask> was admitted to the New South Wales Bar Association in 1947, two years before he graduated with a law degree. <mask> moved to the fourth floor of Wentworth Chambers after graduating from the University of Sydney Faculty of Law. He represented left-wing unionists as a labour/industrial lawyer. He was appointed as a Queen's Counsel in 1960. <mask> was a member of the Australian Labor Party. In the Senate pre-selection convention in the Trades Hall in April 1960, he had the backing of Ray Gietzelt but lacked factional endorsement. He was the first to address the delegates and won support with a seven-minute speech on the Labor Party's commitment to civil liberties and human rights.He was elected to the Australian Senate in 1961. When Labor won the 1972 election, he became Attorney-General and Minister for Customs and Excise. <mask>'s visit to theASIO headquarters on March 16, 1973, was one of his more dramatic actions as Attorney-General. ASIO officers were unable to fulfill his requests for information about terrorist groups operated by Croatian Australians. The upcoming visit to Australia of the Yugoslav Prime Minister Demal Bijedi heightened <mask>'s concern. The file with which to brief <mask> was not located byASIO officers. <mask> believed that a security service was an important part of the Australian social fabric and that it must be accountable to the Minister.According to George Negus, <mask>'s press secretary, <mask> had asked for the files of the most dangerous people in Australia. <mask> found 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 They both laughed when he told them. The appointment of Vince Gair as Ambassador to Ireland in 1974 preceded the call of a double dissolution election. The Family Law Act 1975, Murphy's most important legislative achievement, completely overhauled Australia's law on divorce and other family law matters. The principle of "no-fault divorce" was established in the face of opposition from the Roman Catholic Church. The Family Court of Australia was established by this act.The Civil Marriage Celebrant programme was established using an existing provision of the Marriage Act 1961. He encouraged Civil Celebrants to provide marriage ceremonies of dignity, meaning and substance for non-church people by using this provision. The Australian Labor Party, the public servants of his department and his personal staff opposed the initiative. The civil celebrant program was created by one man. The story of how <mask> was opposed by his own staff, the public service, his fellow Members of Parliament, and officials of the Labour Party was told to me by <mask>. He typed the first appointment himself in the dead of night and then walked to the post box and posted it himself. The first genuinely independent civil celebrant in Australia is Lois D'Arcy.The programme was very successful despite being a radical move. In Australia, 74.9% of marrying couples chose a civil marriage celebrant to perform the ceremony. Secular funerals of substance, namings and other ceremonies were added to the programme. <mask> sent telegrams to the first hundred couples married by civil celebrants and would often show up at weddings performed by celebrants to celebrate his achievement. <mask> drew up a Human Rights Bill, which expired with the double dissolution of 1974, which included protections against detaining for interrogation and unreasonable search and seizure, for access to counsel and to ensure the segregation of different. Australian laws on the powers of the police, the rights of an accused person and the state of the penal system are not very good. Our privacy laws are not very effective.There are few effective constraints on the gathering of information, or its disclosure, against unwanted publicity by government, the media or commercial organizations. <mask> introduced important legislation that abolished appeals to the Privy Council, provided freedom of access to government information, reformed corporations and trade practices law, and abolished the death penalty. <mask> established a legal aid service for all courts, the Australian Law Reform Commission, and the Australian Institute of Criminology. <mask> took the French Government to the International Court of Justice to protest against their nuclear tests in the Pacific. The French government conducted 41 atmospheric nuclear tests at Mururoa after 1966 and ceased them in 1974 as a result of public pressure. <mask> was appointed to the High Court of Australia in 1975. He was the first serving Labor politician to be appointed to the Court since 1931.He took up the appointment after he resigned from the Senate. <mask> was the last High Court justice to serve as a Member of Parliament and the last politician to be appointed to the High Court. Edmund Barton, Richard O'Connor, H. B. Higgins, Edward McTiernan, and John Latham all served in the Parliament of Australia before <mask> was appointed to the High Court. It had been convention for a Senate casual vacancy to be filled by a person from the same political party. The 1975 Australian constitutional crisis began when Cleaver Bunton, a person with no political affiliations, was appointed by the premier of New South Wales to replace <mask> in the Senate. The 1977 constitutional change made it impossible for an appointment to be repeated, although a State Government can still refuse to fill a Senate seat. After being appointed to the bench, <mask> visited the old chambers of Justice Menzies in Taylor Square.He said, "I want all of these to go", as he stared at the volumes of British law reports on the shelves behind his desk. They were replaced with decisions from the Supreme Court of the United States. Australian Aboriginal history: Freedom of religion: Freedom of speech: Trial by jury: Preservation of the world's natural heritage: Constitutional prohibition of slavery: Constitutional prohibition on civil conscription for medical or dental services: Theory of class struggle: Right to vote: Privilege <mask>'s conviction was quashed by the Court of Appeals on the grounds that the trial judge had made a mistake. <mask> was found not guilty of attempting to pervert the course of justice on April 28, 1986 after a second trial. <mask> thanked the jury system after he was acquitted. The Attorney-General introduced legislation for a Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry, consisting of three retired judges, to examine <mask>'s fitness to return to the Court.The Governor-General and both houses of Parliament can remove a High Court judge on the basis of proved misbehaviour or incapacity. The issues for which <mask> had been tried and acquitted were excluded from this inquiry. The Commission of Inquiry received assent in 1986. The establishing legislation was repealed in July after <mask> announced that he was dying of cancer. The Commission's documents were given to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President of the Senate. <mask> sat in the Court for a week. He passed away on 21 October 1986.A car accident in England in 1950 left <mask> with a broken nose and a distinctive profile. He married Russian-born Nina Morrow at St John's Church in Darlinghurst, Sydney, in July 1954. Their daughter was born in 1955. <mask>'s marriage ended in divorce. <mask> married a model and television quiz-show compre who was born in Poland. They had two sons. The New South Wales Council for Civil Liberties was headed by Cameron.In October 2007, she died. The ABC investigative series Exposed: The Ghost Train Fire alleged that <mask> and Wran were involved in a conspiracy with Abe Saffron to get the Luna Park lease for Saffron's relatives. <mask>'s work as a legislator and his lifelong interest in science are both legacies. Justice Michael Kirby said <mask>'s reading was a positive influence on his approach to jurisprudence. "<mask> SNR" N86 is a nitrogen-abundant supernova remnant. Astronomers at the Australian National University's Mount Stromlo Observatory dubbed it the "<mask> SNR" in recognition of <mask>'s interest in science and the resemblance of his large nose to a cartoon. A supernova remnant is a result of the explosion of a star, expelling stellar material with velocities as much as 1% the speed of light and forming a shock wave that can heat the gas up to temperatures as high as 10 million K.<mask> accepted the knighthood because of the resemblance to his own impact on human rights in Australian law and its lasting significance as a "signpost" to space travellers. <mask> asked for a large mounted photo of SNR N86 from the scientific paper and placed it in his High Court chambers in the place where the other High Court justices usually hung a portrait of the Queen. The <mask> Foundation was founded in 1986. Postgraduate scholarships are given to students who want to pursue a postgraduate degree in science, law or legal studies with a commitment to social justice. Mary Gaudron, who would become a justice of the High Court, stated at <mask>'s Memorial Service that there are so many words, they are all abstractions. For those of us who believe in justice based on practical equality, <mask> was the electric light of the Law. He would expose it, illuminate it, and make its form stark, and so he could say as he did in McInnis' case, "Where the kind of trial a person receives depends."<mask>'s approach as a High Court judge was marked by a number of features: a strong nationalism, a stalwart belief in democracy and parliamentary rule, and a firm support for civil liberties. There are books and a film on <mask>, and Mr Neal is entitled to be an Agitator. There was a Murphy Scandal. Mr Neal is entitled to be an Agitator 58 min documentary film about the life of <mask>. There is a DVD. Dellora is the dir. The Australian Human Rights Award.<mask> <mask> spoke to the Press Club of Australia. The Attorney-General of Australia was <mask> <mask> of the High Court of Australia.

masks:
Lionel Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Lionel
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Justice Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Lionel Murphy
Lionel Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Lionel Murphy
Lionel Murphy
Lionel Murphy
Murphy
Lionel Murphy
Lionel Murphy
Justice Lionel
Murphy
Justice Lionel
Murphy


title: Abu Sa'id al-Jannabi

texts: The founder of the Qarmatian state in Bahrayn was <mask>'id Hasan al-Jannabi. In 900, he scored a major victory over the Abbasid army that was sent to subdue him. He extended his rule south and east after capturing the local capital, Hajar. His son Sa'id succeeded him after he was assassinated. His religious teachings and political activities are somewhat unclear, as they are reported by later and usually hostile sources, but he seems to have shared the same belief about the imminent return of the mahd, hostility to conventional Islamic rites and rituals, and to have based the Qa. The Qarmatian would last until the late 11th century. <mask>'id was from Jannaba in the Fars.He was crippled on his left side when he was born. 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 married into the Banu'l-Qassar family, who were prominent members of the Isma'ili community. He was taught by Abu Muhammad Abdan, the brother-in-law of Hamdan Qarmat, the leader of the Isma'ili movement in Iraq. Abu Sa'id was sent as a d' to proselytize in Fars, in the area of Jannaba, Siniz, Tawwaj, and Mahruban. All d's were required to gather funds for the mahd, who was still in Occultation, after his mission was successful. He was denounced by the Sunni authorities.<mask>'id went into hiding after his stores and treasure were seized. According to the report, at that time he met with Hamdan Qarmat, who recognized <mask>'id's abilities and tasked him with leading the missionary effort in Bahrayn, a region covering all of eastern Arabia from the borders. The area was under Abbasid rule, but the Arabic sources fail to tell much about its effectiveness. According to the 10th-century historian al-Mas'udi, <mask>'id arrived there in 887, but other sources say he arrived in 894 or 891. The Banu Sanbar, a Thaqafi family of some prominence, became <mask>'id's closest supporters after he assumed the role of a flour merchant in the town of Qatif. The Qarmatian state would continue to be led by the family over the next decades. The small folk, butchers, and the like were the initial inhabitants of the Isma'ili community.The Banu Kilab tribe was converted by <mask> al-Tamami, who was sent by the Yemen d' Ibn Hawshab. The two became reluctant partners until <mask>'id killed <mask>. The Banu Uqayl, which became the core of <mask>'id's military forces, was supported by both the Kilab and the Banu Uqayl. The Bedouin tribes were an ideal target group for the d'. The Banu al-Adbat, a subtribe of the Kilab, had previously been ostracized due to a blood feud. <mask>'id's revolutionary doctrine gave them both the prospect of power and redemption. <mask>'id began attacking towns with the support of a strong Bedouin army.The central al-Yamama region was left devastated and depopulated in the process, as his expeditions reached as far east as Sohar, which he briefly captured after several attempts. Yamama clashed with the Banu 'l-Ukhaidhir who ruled it at the time, and who later became allies of the Qarmatians. At some point, <mask>'id imposed tariffs on shipping to the island of Awal. The secret leadership of the Isma'ili movement was taken over by Sa'id ibn al-Husayn, the future founder of the movement, in 891. The disappearance of Hamdan Qarmat and the murder of <mask> occurred in the same year. The Fatimid dynasty refused to recognize the claims of Sa'id and retained the term "Qarmatians". Wilferd Madelung said that political considerations may have played a role in <mask>'id's rejection of Sa'id's claims.At that time, he had his rival <mask> al-Tamami imprisoned and executed, as he remained loyal to Sa'id. Although they were successful in some areas, the Qarmatians in Bahrayn refused to recognize the leadership of the Fatimids. <mask>'id did not try to coordinate his movements with the other Qarmatian groups that were active in the Abbasid territories. Most of Bahrayn was under <mask>'id's control, except for the regional capital Hajar, which was under Abbasid control. The fall of Qatif alarmed the populace of Basra, as they realized that a Qarmatian attack on the city was now a possibility. <mask>'id established his own base of operations at al-Ahsa after he began his siege of Hajar. The news of the siege prompted the Abbasid caliph al-Mu'tadid, who in April 900 named his general al-Abbas, the governor of Bahrayn and Yamama, and sent him with 2,000 soldiers.The Abbasid army was defeated in battle on 31 July in a salt marsh. The other captives, 700 in number, were executed. After this success, Hajar was captured, but lost again after the arrival of a new Abbasid governor. The central government in Baghdad was told by the Abbasid governor that he had captured Qatif and killed <mask>'id's successor. Hajar was forced to surrender to the Qarmatians after they cut its water supply. Many of its inhabitants chose flight to Awal, Siraf, and other places, while many who remained behind were either killed or converted in the pillaging that followed. Hajar remained the capital of Bahrayn despite the destruction.<mask>'id ruled in the traditional manner of an Arab prince at his palatial residence at al-Ahsa oasis. In response to the Zabba tribe's participation in the 900 campaign against them, the Qarmatians launched a series of raids against the vicinities of Basra. The most notable of these raids occurred in July/August 912, but although the local Abbasid governor was unable to confront it, the sources report that the force involved was very small, barely 30 men. The Qarmatian "republic" of Bahrayn was established by later generations. They are far from their fully developed form, but he did start some of them. The system of production and distribution was overseen by <mask>'id's agents. Any livestock and supplies taken during raids were stored and distributed; slaves were employed in communal labour; the herding of cattle, camels, and sheep, the production of arms and clothing, were centrally directed; and all boys taken captive were trained together from the age of four.The al-Iqdniyya, consisting of representatives of leading families and senior officials, was established in an advisory capacity. The system was described as a "kind of socialism", the Qarmatians as the "Bolsheviks of Islam", and their state as the only communist society to control a large territory before the twentieth century. His religious teachings are less clear as the Qarmatians of Bahrayn left no testimonies of their own; what is known about them is reported by few, foreign, and usually heavily hostile sources. He followed the teachings of the Isma'ili about the imminent return of the mahd. The mahd was no longer recognized by <mask>'id after the rift of 899, according to the q Abd al-Jabbar ibn Ahmad. The failure of the prophecy caused considerable embarrassment to the Qarmatian regime, as Sa'id had declared himself the mahd and founded the Fatimid Caliphate. The mahd was expected to reveal the "hidden" or "bin" truths of the religion to his followers in order to create an "age of pure spiritual knowledge" and make religious laws and customs obsolete.According to Al-Mas'udi, <mask>'id was murdered by two of his eunuch slaves while taking a bath in his palace. Several of his higher-ranking officers and followers were killed at the same time. It is possible that the death was kept a secret until the summer of 914, when it was reported in Baghdad. He may have been murdered because of the failed prophecy on the appearance of the mahd the previous year. Hasan was the last of the three Banu Sanbar brothers and he was the one who left seven or six sons. Power was invested among all of <mask>'id's sons, as a response to a letter from the Abbasid vizier was written on behalf of all sons after <mask>'id's death. The oldest son, <mask>'l-Qasim Sa'id al-Jannabi, was the pre-eminent, but his reign was brief and he was replaced by the youngest son, <mask> al-Jannabi.It's not clear why and how the transition happened. Most Arabic sources agree that <mask>'id had appointed him as his heir, but that he was deposed by <mask>. According to a Kufan tradition, <mask>'id had always intended for <mask> to succeed him, and had named Sa'id only as regent. <mask>'id became the object of veneration for his followers after his death. A horse was kept at the entrance of his tomb because it was believed that he would return to lead them. The Bahrayni Qarmatians called themselves Ab Sads after him after the fall of the state in the 1070s. The Iranian people were killed in the Abbasid Caliphate in the 9th century and in the 10th century.

masks:
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Zakariya
Abu Sa
Abu Zakariya
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Muhammad
Abu Sa
Abu Zakariya
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sai
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu Sa
Abu
Abu Tahir
Abu Sa
Abu Tahir
Abu Sa
Abu Tahir
Abu Sa


title: Nikolai Golitsyn

texts: The last prime minister of Imperial Russia was a Russian prince. He was in office from December 29, 1916 to December 31, 1916. On 9 January 1917. His government resigned after the February Revolution. The noble Golitsyn family was formed when Golitsyn was born in a village in the Moscow Governorate. His father was from the family estate. He was born in the Dorogobuzhsky District.He was appointed to the oma Governorate after graduating from the Imperial Alexander Lyceum. He was vice-governor of Archangelsk and vice-director of the Economics Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. He was appointed to the Senate in 1903. He was a member of the Red Cross in Turgay and Uralskaya Oblasts and Saratov Governorate. The chairman of the commission to render assistance to the Russian prisoners of war abroad was a member of the State Council. He was a deputy chairman of a charity commission. The prime minister was invited to an interview by the emperor but not the king.The Minister of Internal Affairs Alexander Protopopov was forced to resign after Golitsyn begged Nicholas II to cancel his appointment because of his lack of preparation for the role of prime minister. Alexander Makarov, Alexander Ignatieff, and Dmitry Shuvayev were replaced by <mask>. The Council of Ministers of Russia met seven times in January and six times in February. Food and transport were the main concerns of the government. Prince Golitsyn said that the most important thing was the desire to work together with the Duma and make this work possible. The Duma sessions were supposed to open on January 12th, but were delayed until February 14th. Protopopov excused himself many times and did not attend the meetings, so he suggested dissolution.He was not a leader despite being the oldest member of the Council. He fell asleep during State Council meetings because of his advanced years. The Petrograd Soviet and the Duma battled for power in January 1917. The text of the manifesto on the dissolution of the Duma was drafted on February 8, 1917, at the request of the Tsar, and is scheduled to resume on February 14, 1917. Mass demonstrations broke out in February. Kerensky made a speech that called for the assassination of the emperor. The demonstrations on Nevsky Prospekt became more serious a week later.The government gathered at Golitsyn's apartment on 25th. Belyaev suggested his colleagues remove Protopopov from his post because he was the main cause of unrest. The army was ordered to suppress the rioting by force, but troops began to join the protesters and demand a new government. The meeting of the Duma was prorogued in the evening after Golitsyn and Pokrovsky objected to its dissolution. With no legal authority to act, Golitsyn declared that his Majesty had decided to interrupt the Imperial Duma until 1 April. A private body of Duma members was formed to help restore order after the deputies refused to leave. In the evening of 27 February, the Council of Ministers, with all ministers in full dress military uniform, held its last meeting in the Marinsky Palace and formally submitted its resignation.Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich of Russia was asked to take over temporarily. Lvov formed a new government. On March 13th, Golitsyn was released from the Peter and Paul Fortress after being tortured and beaten by the police. He was brutally beaten and arrested by the police on 21 April and then questioned by the commission. Golitsyn was allowed to leave after the Bolsheviks assumed power. He earned his living by repairing shoes in Moscow or Petrograd and guarding vegetable gardens. During the period from 1920 to 1924 he was brutally beaten and arrested on suspicion of being connected to counterrevolutionaries.On July 2, 1925, he was executed for participating in a "counter-revolutionary monarchist organization" after his third arrest. The prince's wife was named Evgenia Andrejevna von Grnberg and she wed on 18 July 1934. The couple had six children. The last prime of the empire was PrincessSofia Nikolayevna. Gurko. There are features and figures of the past. Government and opinion in Nicholas II.Massie, Robert K., Nicholas and Alex are from New York. The Last days of the Russian Aristocracy was written by Douglas Smith. Russian nobility from Moscow Governorate and Russian monarchists from the State Council of the Russian Empire were executed by the Soviet Union.


title: Roy Frankhouser

texts: The Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, a member of the American Nazi Party, and a security consultant to Lyndon LaRouche were just some of the things <mask>, Jr. was. Federal officials reported that Frankhouser had been arrested at least 142 times. He told a reporter in 2003 that he was accused of everything from the sinking of the Titanic to landing on the moon. At least three federal crimes were committed by him, including dealing in stolen explosives and obstruction of justice. Frankhouser is a thread that runs through the history of American hate groups. Frankhouser was born in Reading, Pennsylvania. He was active in racist causes while at Northwest Junior High School.He had Nazi paraphernalia and uniforms when he was a teenager. He was discharged from the United States Army after one year as a parachutist. He was a member of the American Nazi Party. He met the founder of the American Nazi Party when he was 19 years old. He was described as a descendant of Rockwell's. He kicked a policeman in the shins during a protest in Atlanta at the age of 22. He was arrested many times for disorderly conduct during Nazi party rallies and Klan demonstrations.He was nicknamed "<mask>" by his fellow Klansmen. Frankhouser lost his eye in an attack by Jews. He lost it during a fight in a Reading bar. He lost it during the Bay of Pigs invasion. One of his glass eyes was sold for $5 at a charity auction. He said the scar on his head was from a brick thrown by a counter-demonstrator. After reading a New York Times article about his Jewish background, Dan Burros, a prominent member of the American Nazi Party, killed himself in Frankhouser's apartment.The Grand Dragon of Pennsylvania was Frankhouser. The House Un-American Activities Committee investigated the Ku Klux Klan. He pleaded the Fifth more than 30 times. In 1972, he marched down Fifth Avenue in Manhattan wearing a black storm trooper's uniform to defy a city ban on wearing Nazi outfits. Frankhouser offered the FBI information on groups such as black militant, the Jewish Defense League, and the Irish Republican Army. He was sent to Canada to spy on Black September, but he was unsuccessful. Frankhouser was a member of the National States' Rights Party, the National Renaissance Party, the Liberty Lobby, and the White Citizens Council.In 1975, Frankhouser was convicted of conspiring to sell stolen explosives. One man was killed in the bombing of a school bus in Michigan. He admitted during the trial that he was a government confidential source. The government denied his claim. He faced up to fifty-one years in prison, but was sentenced to two concurrent five-year terms as part of a plea agreement. Lyndon LaRouche started a legal defense for Frankhouser. The LaRouche movement saw the fact that Frankhouser was an Informant as proof of the FBI-CIA-Rockefeller-Buckley control of the extreme Right.After convincing Lyndon LaRouche that Frankhouser was connected to U.S. intelligence agencies, Frankhouser became a security consultant for LaRouche. Frankhouser was described as an expert in security matters in a 1984 deposition by LaRouche. Frankhouser testified that he and Forrest Lee Fick had invented a connection to the CIA in order to justify his $700 a week salary as a security consultant. He said that he persuaded a friend to play a former top CIA official in meetings with LaRouche. Frankhouser was told by LaRouche to get the CIA to stop the grand jury investigation. Frankhouser told LaRouche that the CIA wanted him to destroy evidence. Frankhouser claimed that LaRouche sent him to Boston to look into the grand jury investigation.He went to a Star Trek convention in Pennsylvania to warn LaRouche that the FBI wiretapped his phone. Frankhouser advised members of the organization that unless they handled matters correctly they could "start writing a concerto for canaries in B major." In a letter to LaRouche, he suggested that the paper should be destroyed. He began cooperating with federal prosecutors after his arrest. He said that members of LaRouche's organization asked him to kill Henry Kissinger. He said that he was ordered by LaRouche's head of counterintelligence to organize pickets to disrupt the grand jury proceedings. LaRouche invoked his Fifth Amendment right and refused to testify in <mask>'s trial.On December 10, 1987, Frankhouser was found guilty of obstruction of the federal investigation into credit card fraud. He was fined $50,000 and sentenced to three years in prison. He was granted immunity after his conviction and had to testify against LaRouche. On April 3, 1989, Frankhouser appealed his conviction, arguing that his case should not have been severed from the main case, that his counsel had inadequate time to prepare, and that he was not provided with exculpatory evidence. In July, the appeal was rejected. The white supremacist shows "Race and Reason" and "White Forum" were on Berks County public-access television. He stabbed a KKK guard at a Klan convention.He testified that he was attacked by the guard and several skinheads, and that he used his Swiss Army knife to defend himself. He was acquitted of the crime due to self-defense. In 1995 he was convicted in a federal court in Boston of advising the mother of Brian Clayton, the white supremacist head of the "New Dawn Hammerskins" gang, to destroy evidence linking her son to attacks on black residents. Frankhouser had been helping a man who was wanted by the FBI. According to the U.S. Attorney, Frankhouser was the leader of the Pale Riders. He was sentenced to 25 months in prison by the US District Court Judge. One count of obstruction of justice was overturned on appeal.According to a 1997 complaint, <mask>, then Grand Dragon of the United Klans of America in Pennsylvania, had been harassing Bonnie Jouhari and her daughter. At the Reading-Berks Human Relations Council, Jouhari helped out people who had been discriminated against. She convinced the SPLC to take her case after many unsuccessful attempts to get government agencies to act. Frankhouser settled the case with the judge. Frankhouser had to complete 1000 hours of community service, make public apologies to Jouhari and her daughter, pay them 10% of his income for a decade, and undergo sensitivity training. The settlement was supported by HUD Secretary Andrew Cuomo and Reverend Jesse Jackson at a press conference. Frankhouser was the pastor of the Mountain Church of Jesus Christ.Frankhouser wanted a property tax exemption for his row house. There was a small worship room with a makeshift altar, Klan flags, and pictures of Hitler and cross burnings. Berks County tax officials refused to recognize it as a legitimate church in 1998 because Frankhouser couldn't provide enough proof that he was an ordination minister. Lancaster, Pennsylvania, officials fought with Frankhouser over their restrictions on demonstrations by the KKK. Frankhouser claimed to be a spokesman for the American Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, but the anti-hate community questioned whether he had any connection to the group. Frankhouser died of a heart attack at the nursing home where he had resided since 2006 He didn't have any known survivors.There was a parade in Reading. <mask>'s FBI files were obtained under the Freedom of Information Act and hosted at the Internet Archive.

masks:
Roy Frankhouser
Riot Roy
Frankhouser
Frankhouser
Roy Frankhouser


title: Hugh B. Brown

texts: The leader of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was <mask>. He was a member of the First Presidency of the church. <mask> had both American and Canadian citizenship. <mask> was well known for conveying religious principles through accounts of his life. His grandson said that he was possessed with a sense of humor that refused him permission to take himself too seriously, and a profound spirituality based on true humility before God. <mask> and <mask> were the parents of early life <mask>. It is believed that I was born in Utah on the 24th of October.I didn't remember the event, but I was there. I have to take my mother's word that she was an honest woman. His father owned a small farm. <mask> left Utah with his oldest son to establish a farm in western Canada when he was fourteen. <mask> was the oldest son left in Salt Lake City, and he and his sister, 18 months his senior, took care of the farm and orchard until their father sent for the family. When <mask>'s family moved to what is now southern Alberta, it was part of the Northwest Territories. He went to college in Utah after his 18th birthday.<mask> attended Utah State Agricultural College. A career in agriculture was suggested by Dr. John A. Widtsoe. After a short time at the college, <mask> was called to England as a missionary for the LDS Church and served under Heber J. Grant from 1904 to 1906. Zina Young Card was married to <mask> after he returned. Six of the couple's eight children were born there. <mask> was asked by the Canadian leaders of the Church to take military training in order to organize a contingent of Mormons for the Canadian reserves.The Thirteenth Overseas Mounted Rifles became part of the reserve cavalry unit in 1915 after the outbreak of World War I. By 1917, <mask> was a major in the Canadian military. He believed that he would have attained a higher rank without <mask>'s prejudice against the Church members. <mask> looked at the papers on the desk of the senior officer that stated, "This man is a Mormon," after he was denied further promotion. <mask> was forced to sell his beloved horse by a superior officer in the military. <mask>'s service in the imperial military influenced him, but he turned away from a military career. <mask> was employed as a cowboy, a farmer, and a businessman after returning to Canada.Prior to his military service, he renewed his interest in the study of law by working with Z. W. Jacobs, a Cardston barrister. <mask> completed his apprenticeship while he was working on his farm. He was admitted to the bar in 1921 after passing the bar examination. <mask> Douloureux, which has been called one of the most painful ailments known to mankind. He had the condition intermittently for 20 years. He sent a three-page, typewritten, single-spaced essay to his family at Christmastime in 1944, while he was overseas during World War II. He would be happy to say goodbye to it forever.In 1945, <mask> had surgery to sever his trigeminal nerve, but the attacks came back in 1946, while he was teaching. The left side of his head was completely numb after a section of his nerve was removed. In 1921, <mask> was called the president of the newly-formed Lethbridge, Canada, Stake, which included all of Canada north of the Lethbridge Airport and the Northwest Territories. In 1927, <mask> and his family moved to Salt Lake City. He became a partner in a law firm with other successful lawyers. He was the first chairman of Utah's Liquor Control Commission from 1935 to 1937 and was unsuccessful in his bid for political office. <mask> was named president of the Salt Lake Granite Stake.From 1944 to 1946, <mask> was president of the British Mission. His first full-time church position brought him admiration and influence. From 1941 to 1945, <mask> traveled extensively in North America and western Europe as defacto chief chaplain for the thousands of Mormons in American, British, and Commonwealth uniforms. <mask> was a professor of religion and co-ordinate of veterans affairs at the school. From 1949 to 1953 he worked for an oil prospecting firm. In October 1953, he was in the Canadian Rockies supervising the drilling of an oil well. I was depressed and worried because my family was in good health and I was making good money.I went up into the mountains early in the morning and prayed with the Lord. I told Him that although it looked like I was going to become wealthy as a result of my oil ventures, it would not be good for me or my family. His call as an assistant to the twelve apostles was preceded by a prayer. <mask> became a church apostle after five years in the full-time position. On April 10, 1958, <mask> became a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, replacing Adam S<mask>n, who had died the previous February. On June 22, 1961, he was called to the First Presidency. He was called the Second Counselor in the First Presidency after the death of the First Counselor.He replaced Henry D. Moyle as First Counselor in 1963. <mask>, who was an apostle and a member of the First Presidency, was in favor of removing the restriction on people of black African descent holding the priesthood. The move to change was blocked by the apostle Harold B. Lee. Three years after <mask>'s death, the change occurred. <mask> was not retained as a counselor in the First Presidency after McKay's death. For the first time in the 20th century, a new president of the church did not call a member of the previous First Presidency as a counselor. <mask> was a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles until his death.Death <mask> was buried in Salt Lake City Cemetery. After <mask>'s death, David B. Haight was called to fill the seat. There is a family of <mask>. <mask> <mask> was a child of <mask> and Zina <mask>. During World War II, this son was killed. A sense of relationship and copartnership with God involves the concept of universal brotherhood and that will help to develop intelligent tolerance, open-mindedness, and good-natured optimism. Life is a battle between fear and faith.Men are paralyzed by fear and pessimism. A sense of humor is needed to be an optimist. If you marry these young men and try to live with them, you will need a sense of humor. "The Lord Himself must like a joke or he wouldn't have made some of you people," said Golden Kimball in a conference. Good humor must be real. Your smiles will become contagious if you let them come from the heart. Men on the street may have a frozen grin with nothing in it but their teeth.Men without humor tend to forget their source, lose sight of their goal, and drop out of the race if they don't have humor. Good humor is the oxygen of the soul, said Lincoln. Someone said that the surly bird catches the germ. The freedom, dignity and integrity of the individual is a basic principle in Church doctrine as well as in democracy. We are free to speak our minds. Some areas that have not yet emerged from the Dark Ages are not afraid of fear. God doesn't allow trammel man's free agency even though it sometimes teaches painful lessons.Creative science and revealed religion can be found in the climate of freedom. I hope the questing spirit develops. They are the stepping stones of progress if you are unafraid of new ideas. If you are informed, you will be unafraid to dissent. I caution you that your thoughts and expressions must meet competition in the market place of thought, and in that competition truth will emerge triumphant. There is only one error that needs to fear freedom of expression. You will need at least three virtues in order to find truth in all fields.That thought was put into a prayer by the ancients. They said, "From the cowardice that shrinks from new truth, from the sloth that is content with half truth, from the arrogance that thinks it has all truth." At least six books and two compilations were published of <mask>'s writings. There are references to <mask>, Martha Sonntag and <mask> Firmage Woodward. Salt Lake City, Utah is home to Signature Books.

masks:
Hugh Brown Brown
Brown
Brown
Homer Brown
Lydia Jane Brown
Brown
Homer Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brownic
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
. Bennio
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Hugh B
Hugh Card
Brown
Brown
Card Brown
Brown
Bradley
Mary Brown


title: Philip Begho

texts: <mask> is a Nigerian writer who has written more than forty books. He received his secondary school education at King's College, Lagos, and obtained an law degree from the University of Lagos. A degree from the University of Lagos. The London School of Economics has a degree from the University of London. He has worked as a journalist, a banker, a businessman, a lawyer and a university lecturer. He is involved in film and theatrical production. Several of his stage plays have won awards, and his dramatic writing cuts across film, television, radio and the stage.His law book Company Formation: Precedents on Objects of Incorporation has gone into several editions. When <mask>'s father was appointed a judge in the newly created Mid-Western Region, he received part of his elementary education at Grange School in Lagos. At the age of eleven, he began writing for two school publications, The Searchlight and The Mermaid, after being admitted to King's College, Lagos. At the age of thirteen, he got lost while exploring a path in the bush and claimed to have seen strange things, which may have contributed to the cast of mind that spawned his children fantasies in later years. He excelled in the high jump and pole vault events and was appointed vice-school captain in his final year. He began undergraduate studies in law at the University of Lagos in 1974 after working as a reporter for the Nigerian Observer. He won a scholarship in 1975, was on the Dean's List in 1976, and graduated with honours in 1977.He was called to the bar after graduating from the Nigerian Law School. A few months after his call to the bar in 1978, <mask> was drafted into the National Youth Service Corps and posted to Jos in Plateau State, where his primary assignment was as a researcher in the Police Staff College. During the one-year programme, he began to have doubts about pursuing a career in a profession that was creatively restrictive. But if not law, what? He decided to write a poem about his dilemma. As he held the poem in his hand, it struck him that he was holding something. He decided to be a novelist because he could make one if he were a known master lyricist.When he was invited to join the law firm of a former lecturer of his, he readily agreed, because the imperatives of earning a living meant he first had to take up a job. He was a businessman in the hopes that he would make enough money to be able to do what he wanted. He accepted a place in 1980 to study at the London School of Economics, University of London, after failing to find good fortune. He was offered to return to the firm as a junior partner after a successful year at the law firm in Lagos. He got his master's degree in 1981 and went to work for Citibank. He was sent to Glyfada, Greece as a manager. He couldn't find a job at Citibank because he didn't have the time to write a novel.He did not find it when he returned to Nigeria in 1982. He quit his teaching job in 1983 and began to write. Two of his novels, Alero: of Dreams... and The Lecturer's Dilemma, were accepted for publication by African Universities Press. The startling trend the economy had taken couldn't sustain books other than text books, which is why they never got published. He went to set up his own law firm because he didn't have enough money. He had written and published the first edition of Company Formation: Precedents on the first day he moved to the UK. This was in 1986.The lawyer in <mask> vanished when he set foot in London in July 1987. If the dream of writing, which had died in many, was not to die in him, he would have to sacrifice his academic and professional qualifications and sustain himself doing menial jobs that would free him to write. He toiled away in the afternoons in libraries, training for a writing career, while he was engaged in cleaning jobs that lasted only a few hours in the evenings. After being unable to write a play before, he was moved to begin the play Esther. He had to research and plot for two years before he was ready to start the dialogue. He claims that he was able to write the dialogue in verse because he was able to write in verse. Esther was completed in December 1991 and <mask> was back in Nigeria by March 1992.Riding the tiger-back of the power outages and social unrest that occurred in Lagos in 1993, he started and completed Daniel, another verse play. The Association of Nigerian Authors (ANA) Drama Prize was won by Esther and Daniel in 1994. The themes that gave voice to the people's struggle in the Abacha years were present in Daniel. In December 1994 it was staged at the University of Lagos and the prestigiousMUSON Centre. There have been several re-runs of the cast that featured Joke Silva, Ayo Lijadu and Ihria Enakimio. Esther and Daniel were published in 2002. <mask>'s third play, Job's Wife, was published in 2002.The 2002 Association of Nigerian Authors (ANA) Drama Prize was won by Job's Wife. <mask> is a writer of stage plays. He has written for television, radio and film. His novel was short-listed for the 2004 Nigeria Prize for Literature. The 2003 ANA/Matatu Prize for Children's Literature and the 2005 ANA/Atiku Abubakar Children's Literature Prize were won by his books. <mask> has over forty books listed on Amazon.com. The influence of the literary and dramatic arts on shaping societal values is evident in his work, and his fiction, whether for adults or for children, is thematically preoccupied with such virtues as truth, righteousness and justice.A critic has said that he uses creative literature to bring people closer to God. <mask> embraces drama with a strong appetite, and his stories and plots do not shy away from the sensational, thus lighting up the face of serious issues. While keeping a good rein on his story-telling, he is not averse to mixing prose with poetry. His verse, a medium not familiar to the average person, is simple and entertaining. <mask> is an evangelical Christian who claims to have had an encounter with Christ Jesus that turned his life around in 1986. He attributes the direction of his work to divine help and guidance. He makes time to run play-and-Learn groups for children when he isn't writing.He likes the theatre, movies, music, dancing, walking, badminton, and swimming. Power of Lions, Esther, Job's Wife, Titi Rella, and Jephthah's Daughter are included.

masks:
Philip Begho
Philip
Philip
Philip Begho
Philip
Philip Begho
Philip
Philip Begho
Philip Begho
Philip Begho


title: Georg Nikolaus von Nissen

texts: He was a diplomat and music historian. One of the first biographies of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was written by him. <mask> was born in Haderslev. He became an authorized agent of the General Post Office in Copenhagen in 1781. He was a diplomat in the Danes. He worked in Vienna as a chargé d'affaires. Constanze, Mozart's widow, met <mask> while he was serving in this post.He was a tenant. In 1798, the two began living together. Constanze was trying to ward off poverty for herself and her two sons after Mozart's death. She obtained a pension from the Emperor and made a lot of money from Mozart's concerts and the sale of his works in manuscript. <mask> took over most of the work of negotiating with publishers. He helped care for the children and eventually took on the role of a caring father in the family. <mask> and Constanze were married.When Napoleon's armies took Vienna, the foreign diplomatic corps temporarily decamped to the cathedral of Pressburg. There were no children produced by the marriage. The couple moved to Copenhagen in 1812, where <mask> worked as a censor. Many of the houses of the period are still intact. <mask> retired and the couple moved to Salzburg. <mask> began work on a biography of Mozart in 1823. The older sister of Mozart gave <mask> and Constanze a collection of about 400 Mozart family letters.Interviews with people who had known the composer were included in the biographical material. The collection was still in progress when <mask> died. The incomplete Preface can only be attributed to <mask>. The work was completed by a medical doctor and Mozart enthusiast living in the area. The book was cobbled together in a haphazard fashion from the raw material, and the result was disastrous in terms of quality. The work contains contradictions and errors, and large sections are taken from earlier accounts, according to Angermller and Stafford. The quotes were selected and edited.The question of who is to blame is left open by these authors. The biography was published posthumously. Sammlungen alles ber ihn Geschriebenen. <mask> was buried in Salzburg. The husband of Mozart's widow can still be seen on his tombstone. The goal of <mask>'s biography was to achieve a compromise between the two points of view. He tried to document everything that had been written about Mozart and to give an accurate description of his life from the letters of the Mozart family.Constanze Mozart, his wife, committed Mozart's inheritance to him. <mask> deserves a lot of credit for his efforts to collect documents about Mozart, starting with the Mozart family's letters and including coins and monuments. He edited some passages from Mozart's letters. See Aloysia Weber for one instance of <mask>'s bowdlerizations. He did so because of "biographical respect". There is a need for a lot of selection to extract something attractive and characteristic in the letters, which can be offered to the public, without harming the fame and esteem of the name-human. One must not show one's hero publicly in the way in which he portrayed himself in evenings of familiarity.One can hurt his fame, his esteem, and the impression of his works. <mask>'s "biographic respect" was often reverted by biographers for the sake of scholarly accuracy. Constanze is a possible source of inaccuracy. According to Maynard Solomon, she had an interest in exaggerating Mozart's generosity, poverty, and lack of recognition, and so, in <mask>'s biography, she validated many false reports. There are references to Angermller, Rudolph and William Stafford. There is a version of the Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians on line. All rights reserved by Oxford University Press.Mozart: A Documentary Biography was written by Otto Erich Deutsch. The University Press of Stanford. The Mozart Family: Four Lives in a Social Context was written by Ruth Halliwell. There are links to <mask>'s Mozart biography, unabridged text and Male biographers.

masks:
Life Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen
Nissen


title: Ralph Austin Bard

texts: As Under Secretary, 1944–1945, Bard served as the assistant secretary of the Navy. He wrote a memo to the Secretary of War in 1945 asking for a warning before the use of the atomic bomb on Japan. He was the only person who dissented from the use of the atomic bomb. Bard was the second of three children born to <mask> and <mask>. He lettered in football, basketball and baseball at the university. He went to work as an investment banker in Chicago after graduating, eventually becoming head of his own firm. He married Mary Spear in 1909.There were four children. The Boy Scouts of America and the American Red Cross were active in the Chicago area. He was a Trustee of the university. <mask> wasAppointed Assistant Secretary of the Navy by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Democrat who had once held the same post. <mask> was the assistant secretary for civilian personnel and the general administration of the Navy Department. Shore Establishments, Transportation, Supervision and Management, the Administrative Office, and the Management Engineer's Office were all under his control. He established a Personnel Relations Division in every major naval activity and instituted a sweeping industrial relations program, covering such areas as training, classification, safety, labor relations, recruiting, and efficient use of manpower.During World War II, there was no strike or work stop at the Navy. The War Manpower Commission was established by President Roosevelt to balance the wartime labor needs of the civilian and military sectors of the U.S. economy. <mask> became Under Secretary on June 24, 1944 and added responsibility for all Navy uniformed personnel. The Secretary of the Navy died on May 19, 1944, and <mask> became the acting Secretary. African Americans were not allowed to serve in combat roles in the Navy when <mask> was the assistant secretary. <mask>'s office dealt with racial discrimination and its consequences when he was the assistant secretary. As a member of a committee appointed to investigate the Navy's racial policies, Bard's special assistant argued for allowing enlistment of a small number of African Americans for general duty on an experimental basis; and Bard promised Mark Abridge, who chaired President Roosevelt's Fair Employment Practices.Under pressure from President Roosevelt, the Navy decided in 1942 to accept African American volunteers for general duty positions in segregation units, but not draftees, a practice that continued until 1948. In 1944, the Navy began training African Americans as commissioned officers. In 1945, <mask> was one of eight members of the Interim Committee appointed to advise President Harry S. Truman on the use of the atomic bomb. <mask> joined in the committee's unanimous recommendation that the bomb should be used in combat as soon as possible and without warning. Bard wrote a memo to Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson arguing that Japan should be warned before the bomb was used. The Japanese government may be searching for some opportunity which they could use as a medium of surrender due to the position of the United States as a great humanitarian nation and the fair play attitude of our people. Russia's likely entry of the Soviet Union into the war and the treatment of the Emperor of Japan were suggested by the memorandum.The Japanese government did not respond to the Potsdam Declaration in late July 1945 outlining the conditions for unconditional surrender, despite extensive raids on Japanese cities that killed at least 350,000 civilians. On August 6, 1945, the first atomic bomb was dropped on the Japanese city of Hiroshima without warning, causing approximately 70,000 deaths, including 20,000 Japanese combatants and 20,000 Korean slave laborers. The invasion of Manchuria was launched by the Soviet Union after they declared war on Japan. Approximately 35,000 people were killed in Nagasaki on August 9 when a second bomb was used. The Emperor announced the surrender of Japan. The Interim Committee made a recommendation to Truman on the use of the bomb and <mask> resigned as Under Secretary. He left his post a month later.There is no evidence that he resigned because he disagreed with the recommendation. <mask> received a medal from the Navy. He lived in Lake Forest, Illinois in his later years. The committee that brought the captured German submarine U-505 to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago was chaired by him. He died in a nursing home in Illinois on April 5, 1975, at the age of 91. He is buried in a cemetery. The Naval Historical Center in Washington, DC houses Bard's papers.The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists published "Behind the decision to use the atomic bomb: Chicago 1944-1945". The United States of America had a total of 288 United States of America. Was A-Bomb on Japan a mistake? August 15, 1960; pp. The score was 62– 76, 115- 116. External links 1884 births 1975 deaths 20th-century American politicians American people of World War II United States Assistant Secretaries of the Navy from Lake Forest, Illinois Illinois Republicans Burials at Lake Forest Cemetery

masks:
George Morris Bard
Helen Norwood Bard
Bard
Bard
Bard
Bard
Bard
Bard
Bard
Bard
Bard
Bard