title: Zhang Liang (Western Han)

texts: The Han state of the Warring States period is referred to as "Hn" while the Han dynasty is referred to as "Han" in this article. The name of the Chinese military strategist and politician who lived in the early Western Han dynasty was <mask>. He is one of the three heroes of the early Han dynasty. The establishment of the Han dynasty would not have been possible without the contributions of <mask>. He was honoured with a posthumous title after his death. Jin Guliang is the author of the Table of Peerless Heroes. He was born in Zhengzhou, the capital of the Hn state, while his ancestral home was in Chengfu.He descended from a wealthy family. His grandfather and father were both chancellors of the Hn rulers. The Hn state was annexed by the Qin state in 230 BC as part of the wars of unification. In order to avenge the fall of his native state, <mask> tried to hire assassins to kill the First Emperor of Qin. He failed to give his brother a proper funeral and spent his entire family fortune. An iron hammer weighing 120 catties was used to help him. It was forged for the strongman.As part of his inspection tour, the emperor was going to pass by Bolangsha in 218 BC. There was an ambush at Bolangsha and the emperor's convoy had toTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia The emperor's personal carriage was believed to be the most decorated one in the middle because all the carriages that passed by were pulled by four horses. The strongman threw the hammer towards the carriage and it hit and killed the people in it. During the chaos, he fled from the scene. The First Emperor survived the assassination attempt and ordered a massive hunt for the culprit. He used fake identities for ten days.As a wanted fugitive by the Qin government, <mask> traveled to the area and stayed there for some time, using fake identities to evade the authorities. An old man was met by a young man at Yishui Bridge. The man yelled "Hey boy, go down and fetch me my shoe!" after he threw his shoe down the bridge. He obeyed silently, even though he was astonished and offended. The old man ordered the younger man to put on the shoe for him. He was angry but he kept his temper under control. The man walked away laughing after he did not show any gratitude.After walking a short distance, the old man praised the child and said, "This child can be taught!" He told <mask> to meet him at dawn at the bridge. The man was confused but agreed. The old man was waiting for him at the bridge five days later. He was reprimanded by the old man for being late for a meeting. Come back five days later! He was told to come back five days later because the old man still arrived earlier than him, even though he tried to be late the second time.The third time, he went to the bridge at midnight and waited for the old man. The old man presented <mask> with a book that said, "You can become the tutor of a ruler after reading this book." The world will become chaotic in ten years. You can use your knowledge from this book to benefit the empire. 13 years later, I'll meet you again. The yellow rock is at the foot of a mountain. The old man was lit."Yellow Rock Old Man" The book was called The Art of War by Taigong, and some called it Three Strategies of Huang Shigong. 13 years after returning to the site, he saw a yellow rock. The rock was buried with his shrine after he died. During the reign of Qin Er Shi, several uprisings erupted throughout China to overthrow the Qin dynasty. The former states that were annexed by Qin two decades ago were claimed to be restored by many of these rebel forces. In order to start a rebellion, about 100 men, but his force was too weak, he led his followers to join Jing Ju, a pretender to the throne of the former Chu state.He was impressed with the charisma of Liu and changed his mind and joined him. Two people joined the rebel force, one was a temporary advisor and the other was a rebel force leader. The King of Chu was installed after the elimination of Jing Ju. The main goal of the man was to reestablish his native state of Hn, so he succeeded in persuading another man to do the same. <mask>, a descendant of the royal family of Hn, was enthroned as King of Hn. <mask>'s armies tried to capture the former Hn territories but were unsuccessful and engaged in guerrilla warfare for a year. At the Battle of Dingtao, King Huai II put the nephew and the nephew's brother in charge of an army to attack Qin, promising that whoever entered first would win.The former capital of the Hn state was conquered in 207 BC. <mask> was the one who stayed behind to defend Yangzhai. The strategies he proposed were used to win the race. The commander of the battle of Yao Pass was bribed with gifts in order to surrender. Even though their commander agreed, some of the troops were unwilling to surrender even though they were told to. The Qin army was surprised by the victory of the forces of Liu Bang. They would be at risk of being surrounded by the enemy ifLiu made a detour at Wancheng.The Chu–Han Contention Feast at Hong Gate was held in the Epang Palace in the Qin capital. The men were ordered to seal the treasures and move to Bashang to wait for the other rebel forces to arrive after being warned about overindulgence. During this period of time, the leader of the people, the man known as the man of the people, the man of the people, the man of the people, the man of the people, the man of the people, the man of the people, the man of the people, In 206 BC, Xiang Yu's army arrived at Hangu Pass, and Liu ordered his men to prevent them from entering. After learning that he had been beaten in the race to Guanzhong, Xiang Yu was angry and wanted to kill the man who had instigated him, Fan Zeng. Xiang Yu's uncle, Xiang Bo, was an old friend of the man and he warned him that Xiang Yu was going to attack the man. When he heard that, he was scared because his forces were weak.The Feast at Hong Gate was hosted by Xiang Yu and he was advised by <mask> to not think that Liu was going to oppose him. With the help of Xiang Bo and Xiang Yu, Liu was able to survive the banquet. Fan Zeng was dissatisfied and asked the cousin of Xiang Yu to impersonate a sword dance and kill the other person. The man saved the man's life. The tent was left to find Fan Kuai. Fan Kuai burst in and chided Xiang Yu, making a speech about his accomplishments and affirming that Liu had no intention of opposing him. After leaving the banquet on the pretext of going to the latrine, he was received by a person who was waiting nearby.The two men were behind each other to hold on to Xiang Yu's attention. A pair of jade pieces was presented to Xiang Yu and Fan Zeng before they left. The Eighteen Kingdoms of Xiang Yu split the former Qin Empire into two and gave the land of Guanzhong to three surrendered generals. The title of "King of Han" was granted to the man after he was relocated to the Bashu region. The King of Hn was retained by <mask> and the Chancellor was moved back to Hn. <mask> gave all of the gold and pearls that was presented to him to Xiang Bo. The gallery roads leading to Bashu should be destroyed in order to reduce Xiang Yu's suspicions that Liu was planning to return and challenge him.Although <mask> was the king of Hn, he was forced to return to his capital in the Western Chu's capital of the same name. <mask> was demoted and killed by Xiang Yu. The new King of Hn was made by Xiang Yu. The chancellor of Hn under the new arrangement was aware of his precarious position and was aware of how Xiang <mask>. In 206 BC, after the conquest of the Three Qins, there was a four-year-long power struggle for supremacy over China, known as the Chu–Han Contention.In 205 BC, the Battle of Pengcheng resulted in the loss of the leader of the army, the leader of the army, the leader of the army, the leader of the army, the leader of the army, the leader of the army, the leader of the army, the leader The "Xiayi Plan" is a strategy proposed by <mask>. Xiao He was sent to persuade Ying Bu to join him, he contacted Peng Yue and allied with him, and he allowed <mask>n to lead part of his army to attack other territories on the northern front. In 204 BC, there was a stalemate between the two sides. The descendants of the royal families of the former states of the Warring States period should be installed on their respective thrones. The plan was to get the support of the rulers of the vassal states in the war against Xiang Yu. As he felt that Western Chu was superior to Han in terms of military might, he disapproved of the plan.Li Yiji's plan was dismissed by the man who realised the problem. In 203 BC, after his victory at the Battle of Wei River, <mask>n sent a messenger to the king of the kingdom, requesting that he appoint him as the acting King of the kingdom. He was angry after hearing the request because he was expecting <mask> to come to his aid. If he refused to approve <mask>'s request, he might be discontented and declare independence from Liu, putting them in a dangerous situation. The king's seal was passed to <mask>n by <mask>. <mask> <mask> after they met. The tide turned in favor of the invaders as they were surrounded on three sides.The Treaty of Hong Canal should be abandoned and the chance to eliminate Western Chu should be used. The Battle of Guling was won by Xiang Yu due to the lack of reinforcements. Even though they had received their titles of vassal kings, <mask> and Peng Yue didn't mobilize their troops because they didn't have their fiefs yet. The lands were granted to <mask> and Peng Yue. In 202 BC, after two months, the armies of <mask> and Peng Yue arrived and formed a coordinated attack on Western Chu, defeating Xiang Yu. In 202 BC, after his victory over Xiang Yu, "Emperor Gaozu of Han" ascended the throne. Even though he did not get a formal appointment as a government minister after the establishment of the Han dynasty, <mask> remained as a key advisor to Gaozu.Chang'an was a more strategic place for Gaozu to build his capital as it was surrounded by natural defences such as mountain passes. When he noticed that some of his subjects were having a secret discussion, he asked for the opinion of one of them. Gaozu was shocked when he was told that they were planning a rebellion. He asked which of his subjects he hated the most. Yong Chi, who had rebelled against him before, surrendered later. If the others saw that Gaozu was able to forgive Yong Chi, they would not think of rebelling. After retiring from state affairs, he practised Taoistism.In the late 19th century, Gaozu gave the title of "Marquis of Liu" to his subjects who contributed to the dynasty's founding. In 196 BC, Gaozu left to suppress a rebellion by Ying Bu, and requested <mask> to come out of retirement to help the crown prince. After returning from the campaign, Gaozu wanted to take over the throne from the Prince of Zhao. After Gaozu ignored him,<mask> feigned illness and retired again. The four men succeeded in persuading Gaozu to keep the crown prince after they were recommended by the four men. He died in 186 BC. His final resting place has been a mystery since little is known about his later life.The Tomb is 6 km southwest of the present-day Lankao County. According to legend, during the L Clan Disturbance,<mask> moved to Mount Baiyun at the southwest of Donghun County and was buried there after his death. The temple was destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. There is a tomb south of Weishan County. The stone tablet in front of the grave was built in the 17th century. A Shrine east of the tomb was destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. Pei County, Xuzhou, was believed to be where <mask>'s tomb was located.The 7th-century gazetteer Kuodi Zhi states that the tomb of <mask> was 65 li east of Pei County. According to the two people, the tomb was at Mount Qingyan. One of the classic Chinese folk tales about humility has become a modern reference for later generations. There are 32 historical figures in the video game Romance of the Three Kingdoms XI who are special characters. He has higher intelligence statistics than the other characters. The "Wizard" class of the Prince of Qin game has a character named <mask>. He is a character in an animation series.There are general references to Sima Qian. The records of the grand historian. Ban Gu et al. Volume 40 of the book of han. Sima Guang. There are volumes 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. There were 186 BC deaths of Chu–Han contention people Emperor Gaozu of Han Han dynasty politicians.

masks:
Zhang Liang
Zhang Liang
Zhang Liang
Zhang Liang
Zhang
Zhang
Han Cheng
Han Cheng
Han Cheng
Zhang Liang
Han Cheng
Zhang
Han Cheng
Han Cheng
YuZhangLiu
Zhang Liang
Han Xi
Han Xi
Han Xin
Han
Han Xi
Zhang Liang
HanZhang
Liang
Han Xin
Han Xin
Han Xin
Zhang Liang
Zhang Liang
Zhang
Zhang Liang
Zhang Liang
Zhang Liang
Zhang Liang


title: Marcos E. Becerra

type: paraphrased

masks:
Marcos E
. Becerra
Marcos Enrique Becerra
Marcos E
. Becerra
Marcos E


title: Robert Ridgway

texts: <mask> was an American ornithologist who specialized in systematics. He was the first full-time curator of birds at the United States National Museum and held the title until his death. He was an officer and journal editor of the American Ornithologists' Union. The Birds of North and Middle America was the last of <mask>'s works. He described more North American bird species for science than any other person. <mask> used his own paintings and outline drawings to complement his writing. A Nomenclature of Colors for Naturalists and Color Standards and Color Nomenclature were books that systematized color names for birds.<mask>'s books and color studies are cited by ornithologists all over the world. The family of <mask> was born in Mount Carmel, Illinois. He was the oldest child. He was educated at common schools in his native town, where he was fond of natural history. His parents, his uncle William, and his aunt Fannie encouraged him to explore nature by shooting with a gun and drawing from life. Julia Evelyn Perkins was the daughter of one of the engravers for The History of North American Birds. The girl who became known as "Evvie" was married to <mask> on October 12, 1875.In 1864, at the age of thirteen, the young <mask> wrote to the Commissioner of Patents, seeking advice on the identification of a bird he had seen. A pair of purple finches were enclosed in a full-sized color drawing. His letter was forwarded to Spencer. Baird identified the bird and praised the boy's artistic abilities, but cautioned him to learn and use the scientific names of birds in further correspondence. In the spring of 1867, the mentor and the protégé continued their exchange of letters, which led to the appointment of <mask> as the astronomer on Clarence King's Survey of the 40th Parallel. After training in Washington, where he learned to prepare study skins, he joined the expedition in May. The team went to parts of Nevada, Utah Territory, and Idaho Territory.Nevada's Pyramid Lake was a highlight of the trip. In the fall of 1868, the members of the team were reduced for funding reasons, but <mask> returned in 1869 for more work in Utah. One of the four great surveys of the American West was one in which <mask> was a key member. Most of the species he observed were on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada. The "Ornithology" section of King's report was not published until 1877. <mask> illustrated and wrote for the History of North American Birds project. He joined the Smithsonian in 1874 under the supervision of George Brown Goode.He held the title of Curator of Birds from 1886 until his death. The institution's collection of fifty thousand bird skins was the focus of <mask>'s work. He made several trips to his home state of Illinois, as well as other states of the U.S. and Costa Rica, to collect new specimen. The Costa Rican National Museum received material and publications from the Smithsonian in exchange for their study skins. In the study of birds, <mask> was the representative for many years, and he was articulate and literate. He would give tours of the museum to the general public. He was responsible for assembling public exhibits.In the interest of accessibility, he made books available for browsing and displayed examples of birds. The nightingale, which is not found in North America, was one of the birds he showed. He gave artist's materials to a painter in California and responded to letters from the public to identify birds. He was described as shy by his friends and colleagues. An important collection of Asian birds was provided by Pierre Louis Jouy. Charles WallaceRichmond joined the institution in 1893 as a night watchman and was soon tasked with writing reviews and other short pieces. Langley's aviation research was assisted by <mask>.He provided calculations of the wing loading and other aerodynamic characteristics of species like the wandering albatross, turkey vulture, and other soaring birds. <mask> was an associate editor of the journal The Auk when he was a founding member of the American Ornithologists' Union. He was made an officer of the organization but not required to preside at public meetings. He was the president of the AOU from 1898 to 1900. The need for reorganizing the system of names used to describe North American birds grew as scientific knowledge expanded. The names in William Bartram's catalog were no longer usable. Two publications were published in the late 19th and early 20th century, the first of which was by <mask>.The newly founded AOU needed a committee to reconcile the various systems and catalogs. The Code of Nomenclature and Check- List of North American Birds were released by the committee in 1886. The Code established the order of presentation with waterbirds first and passerines last. The 1905 version of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature incorporated several of the handbook's innovations. The committee's work helped standardize the way that birds are described, identifying them at the subspecies level and using a three-part trinomial name. European researchers of the time were reluctant to adopt the descriptive detail. His thinking in later life became more moderate, although he was an enthusiastic supporter of trinomial nomenclature.<mask> was a member of the Zoological Society of London, as well as the Davenport (Iowa) Academy of Natural Sciences, the New York Academy of Sciences, the Brookville, Indiana, Society of Natural History, and the Chicago Academy of Sciences. He was a member of the ornithological committee at the first international congress. He contributed illustrations and articles to the Bulletin of the Nuttall Ornithological Club of Cambridge, Massachusetts. The short-lived Ridgway Ornithological Club of Chicago, Illinois was named after him, and he was a member. Although he lacked formal post-secondary education, Ridgway received an honorary master's degree in science from Indiana University in 1884 as a sign of gratitude for supplying them with bird specimen after their museum burned down. Despite not having a teaching appointment, he was listed as a Professor in the annual reports and staff directories. He is often referred to as "Dr. <mask>" by writers from his home state of Illinois.An example is the profile of Ella Dean. <mask> was a member of the famous Harriman Alaska expedition. A group of scientists and artists traveled to Alaska to study the flora and fauna of the coastline. Significant publications did not come from the trip. Audubon Whelock <mask> was the only son of <mask> and <mask>. The life of "Audie" was cut short by a fatal bout of pneumonia when he was just beginning his career in ornithology at the Field Museum of Natural History. John Livzey <mask> was a nationally prominent bird illustrator who worked for many years at the United States Geological Survey, the California Institute of Technology, and the Los Angeles County Museum.Sometimes <mask> and John collaborated on illustrations, with <mask> drawing and John coloring. In early June 1913, <mask> and <mask> moved to Illinois to reduce physical and mental stress so that <mask> could complete The Birds of North and Middle America. They named the place Larchmound because of the large larch trees growing on the property. Bird Haven is a nature reserve in the country that was developed as a nursery for non-native plants and as a private nature reserve for birds. His expertise in that area was in demand because of his skill in landscaping and tending to the grounds. Bird Haven is now a city park. On May 24, 1927, <mask> was devastated by the death of his friend.<mask> lived at Larchmound until his death at the age of 78. Julia's ashes were scattered at Bird Haven. <mask>'s first publication was an article about the belted kingfisher. In the next 60 years, he would publish more than 500 titles and 13,000 printed pages, most of them about North American birds. Three volumes on the land birds were published in 1874, and two volumes on the water birds were published in 1884. The work was considered the standard work on North American ornithology. The bulk of the water bird volumes were written by <mask>.He provided full-color illustrations for his books. He was at his best in the late 1870s. <mask>'s rendering was the most accurate of his peers. Daniel Lewis wrote that he may have had the best grasp of bird coloration in the country. A Manual of North American Birds was published in 1886 and contained                                   . A prototype of today's field guides was quite successful, going into a second edition in 1896, and was described as "far away the best thing we have for the working naturalist." Its bulk was unwieldy for use in the field, and its identification keys depended on characteristics of the bird in the hand, not field marks.The illustrations were characterized by Harry Oberholser as "rarely equaled, never excelled" in beauty and accuracy. The Ornithology of Illinois was written with Stephen Alfred Forbes. In 1889 and 1895, <mask>'s contributions were published. A number of papers were published about the plants of his region. George Bird Grinnell edited Forest and Stream. The goal of the color books was to standardize the names of colors used by ornithologists to describe birds. A Nomenclature of Colors for Naturalists was the first to show 186 colors.Many subjective and evocative names were proposed to be eliminated in a simple classification system. <mask> wanted to improve and expand upon this work. He was in discussions with Secretary Langley about publishing a new, expanded dictionary of color. The advisory committee had a scientific illustrator as chairman and an assistant secretary as one of its five members. The inventor of the children's game was consulted by the project. Langley thought it was important that the work include information about the colors to be cataloged, and he proposed physicist and color theorist Ogden Rood as a co-editor of the work. In 1901, the tension between the committee's broad vision of commercial applications for the project and <mask>'s narrow objective of a naturalist's reference book ended the collaboration in the endeavor.The Color Standards and Color Nomenclature was financed in part by a loan from Zeledn. After <mask>'s death, the work became a standard

masks:
Robert Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert
Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Ridgway
Robert
Julia Ridgway
Ridgway
Robert
Robert
Robert
Julia Ridgway
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert Ridgway
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Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway


title: Robert Ridgway

texts: reference for ornithologists, as well as specialists in such fields as mycology, philately, and food coloring. The book had 1,115 colors and was illustrated with painted samples. Special care was taken to ensure consistency of color reproduction across the edition, as well as the prevention of fading. The color samples were printed on large sheets and cut into small pieces and pasted into bound books. His brother John, Zeledn, and ornithologist John Thayer were acknowledged in the book's foreword. <mask> came up with some of his own ideas, such as Dragons-blood Red and Pleroma Blue.He paid tribute to Frank Chapman, Samuel Prout, and others. Many of the new forms of birds native to Central and South America were described in formal scientific descriptions. Many of these papers were short reports dealing with a single taxon, but he also would describe tens of new forms in a single publication, as in a paper describing 22 species from the Galpagos Islands or his Manual of North American Birds. His contributions are still significant despite the fact that not all of the forms that he described remain recognized as distinct. <mask> described more new taxa of American birds than any other ornithologist. While most of the forms described and named by <mask> came from outside the United States, in one instance he identified a new taxon first collected in the Catskill Mountains of New York, an area already well-explored by ornithologists. The description of Bicknell's thrush was written by <mask>, who named it for Bicknell.The bird has been recognized as a distinct species. The hood mockingbird, Espaola cactus finch, and medium tree finch are endemic to the Galpagos. Their impact on Charles Darwin's reasoning about evolution and the emergence of new species is significant. The Birds of North and Middle America was published in eleven volumes between 1901 and 1950. He began the work in 1894. The main goal of the work was to resolve problems of naming and classification in the scientific literature of the time. The book was not accessible to the general public due to its dry, rigorous, and technically detailed language.Each volume had an appendix of engraved outline drawings of generic characteristics. Bulletin 50 was published in 1919 by Ridgway. Although he continued to work on the project, it was incomplete at the time of his death in 1929. Herbert Friedmann completed the final three volumes despite doing his own writing. The Birds of North and Middle America and Color Standards and Color Nomenclature are both works of art, and <mask> divided his time between them in the first decade of the century. He used his own color terms a lot. The so-called "European school" of the time, which depended on personal authority, was emphasized by Spencer Fullerton Baird and his followers.<mask>'s Birds of North and Middle America is the culmination of the "Bairdian school" of bird study according to Harris. As the ornithology around the turn of the twentieth century began to focus on bird behavior, reproduction strategies, and other aspects of the living organisms, <mask> fell behind the advances made by his colleagues of the succeeding generations. Bulletin 50 was so authoritative that no new publication could replace it for many years. As a means to study birds, systematics declined in importance. The buff-collared nightjar, once known as <mask>'s whip-poor- will, is one of the birds named for him. The Ridgwayia is a monotypic species and is named after him. The Birds of North and Middle America was the subject of a 1919 award by the National Academy of Sciences.He was elected to membership in the Academy. He was the first to receive the AOU's William Brewster Memorial Award, which recognizes "an exceptional body of work on birds of the Western Hemisphere." The <mask>idgway Award for Publications in Field Ornithology was established by the American Birding Association. <mask> is the author of selected publications. March 1869. American Naturalist 3(1): 53–54, "The Belted Kingfisher Again." The article was published on 28 January.<mask>. 1870. There is a new classification of the North American falcon. The Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia held a meeting. The article was published on 15 January. <mask>. In December 1872.The Relation between Color and Geographical Distribution in Birds was Exhibited in Melanism and Hyperchromism. The American Journal of Science is part of the American Journal of Science. The article was published on 21 January. <mask>. In September 1873. The Relation between Color and Geographical Distribution in Birds was Exhibited in Melanism and Hyperchromism. The American Journal of Science is part of the American Journal of Science.The article was published on 21 January. T.M., S.F. R. Ridgway and Brewer. 1874. A History of Birds in North America. Little, Brown, Boston. The first volume was 596 pp.Volume II, 590 pp. Volume III,560 pp. The article was published on 14 January. In the same year, 50 copies of the special edition were published. <mask>. The year 1877. "Ornithology."Volume IV, part III, pp. The Report of the Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel was written by Clarence King. The U.S. Government Printing Office is in Washington, D.C. Robert Ridgway. The year ended in September. The United States National Museum has a collection of Birds of North America. It was 3: 163–246.The article was published on 19 November. <mask>. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a "Nomenclature of North American Birds Contained in the United States National Museum" was published in the Bulletin of the U.S. National Museum. <mask>. The year 1884. There is a description of two new tharshes from the United States.The United States National Museum has a book. The article was published on 15 January. There is a description of Bicknell's thrush. T.M., S.F. R. Ridgway and Brewer. 1884. There are water birds in North America.Little, Brown, Boston. The first volume is 537 pp. Volume II, 552 pp. The article was published on 14 January. The American Ornithologists' Union. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a The Code of Nomenclature and Check- List of Birds in North America.New York. The article was published on 28 January. J.A., is a member of the Committee. H.W., Allen, <mask>, and William are related. .Henshaw. <mask>. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was aThere is a compendium of useful knowledge for ornithologists. Little, Brown, Boston. pp. There are 10 colored plates and 7 outline illustrations. The article was published on 4 January. <mask>. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was aThere is a manual of North American birds. J.B. Lippincott is in Philadelphia. 609 pp. The article was published on 14 January. <mask>. 1889. "A Descriptive Catalog of the Birds of Illinois" is part of The Ornithology of Illinois.The State Laboratory of Natural History is in Springfield, Ill. <mask>. In February 1890. Scientific Results of Explorations by the U. S. Fish Commission. Birds were Collected on the Galapagos Islands in the late 19th century. The proceedings of the United States National Museum. The article was published on 11 March.<mask>. 1891. "How to collect birds." The Bulletin of the United States National Museum. The article was published on 19 March. <mask>. The year 1892."The Humming Birds." The report of the National Museum was published in 1890. The article was published on 21 January. <mask>. In November 1894. There are twenty-two new species from the Galapagos Islands. The proceedings of the United States National Museum.The article was published on 22 January. <mask>. 1895. "A Descriptive Catalog of the Birds of Illinois" is part of The Ornithology of Illinois. The State Laboratory of Natural History is in Springfield, Ill. <mask>. The year 1897.Birds of the archipelago. The proceedings of the United States National Museum. The article was published on 21 January. <mask>. October 1901. Birds of North and Middle America. From the Isthmus of Panama to the West Indies and Other Islands of the Caribbean Sea, there are Birds known to occur in North America.No. Part I of the U.S. National Museum. The article was published on 12 January. <mask>. The year ended in October. Birds of North and Middle America. No.Part II. The U.S. National Museum is in Washington, D.C. The article was published on 12 January. <mask>. December 1904. Birds of North and Middle America. No.Part III. The U.S. National Museum is in Washington, D.C. The article was published on 12 January. <mask>. July 1907. Birds of North and Middle America. No.Part IV. The U.S. National Museum is in Washington, D.C. <mask>. The month of November. Birds of North and Middle America. No. The U.S. National Museum is in Washington, D.C.The article was published on 12 January. <mask>. 1912. There are color standards and color nomenclature. The book was written in Washington, D.C. There are 53 colored plates. The article was published on 4 January.<mask>. In April 1914. Birds of North and Middle America. No. Part VI. The U.S. National Museum is in Washington, D.C. The article was published on 12 January.<mask>. In May 1916. Birds of North and Middle America. No. Part VII. The U.S. National Museum is in Washington, D.C. The article was published on 12 January.<mask>. In June 1919. Birds of North and Middle America. No. Part VIII. The U.S. National Museum is in Washington, D.C. The article was published on 12 January.<mask>way Family Papers at Utah State

masks:
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Ridgway
Ridgway
Robert R
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert
Robert Ridgway
Robert Rgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgway
Robert Ridgwayg


title: Frederick Seddon

texts: The British murderer <mask> was hanged in 1912 for the arsenic poisoning murder of his lodger. On January 21, 1872, <mask> was born to William and Mary Ann. He married Margaret Ann on December 31, 1893, and had five children with her. <mask> was born in 1894. <mask>. was born in 1896. There is a person named <mask> who was born in 1897. There are two people who were born in 1905, and one who was born in 1901, and one who was born in 1901, and one who was born in 1901, and one who was born in 1901, and one who was born in 1901, and one who was born in 1901,I was born in 1911. His father lived with him as well. On December 1, 1905, the Metropolitan Police Crime Museum was not open to the general public, but the names of William and <mask>on appeared in the visitors' book. At one time, he was initiated into the Stanley Lodge of the Freemasons. 1325 was recorded in 1901. He moved to the south a year later. He was named as a founding petitioner of the lodge in 1905.3089 at Bourne End. He left both lodges in 1906. In 1909, Seddon bought a fourteen-room house at Tollington Park, near London's Finsbury Park area, and worked for a national insurance company. He ran a second-hand clothes business in his wife's name and was interested in real estate. He and his wife advertised to let out the second floor of their London home because he had the idea of swindling someone. On July 26, 1910, a 47-year-old somewhat eccentric spinster responded to the advertisement and moved in with her ward Ernest George Grant, an eight-year-old orphan. She had shared lodgings with her cousin, Frank Vonderahe, but she hoped the new arrangement would be cheaper.Barrow was persuaded by Seddon to sign over to him a controlling interest in all her savings and annuities in return for which he would take care of her for the rest of her life. The Seddons, Barrow, and her young ward went on a holiday together in August of 1911. On their return, Seddon's daughter was sent to buy a threepenny packet of flypaper from the local chemist. Barrow began to have stomach pains. The local doctor prescribed some drugs. She deteriorated by the following Monday after he visited her again. She didn't want to go to the hospital.She improved for a few days, but was confined to her bed, where she made a will, dictated to and executed by Seddon, and witnessed by his relatives. Barrow died on the morning of 14 September. Seddon went to the doctor, who issued a death certificate without seeing the body, claiming that he was unable to attend due to overwork brought on by an epidemic current in the area. On September 15th, Seddon went to the undertaker and arranged a cheap funeral for himself. Barrow's family had a vault, but she was buried in a common burial plot. The reason for this was that Barrow's family had snubbed his daughter during an earlier visit and he was not prepared to allow his family to be treated in the same way again, and that if Barrow's family missed the funeral it might teach them better manners. The family left for a fortnight's holiday after the funeral.Frank Vonderahe, Barrow's cousin, was suspicious of the sudden death and how quickly the funeral arrangements had been made. He was told that there was nothing left as he had paid the funeral expenses and Ernest Grant's upkeep himself. The Vonderahe family went to the police with their suspicions. After Barrow's body was exhumed, Sir William Willicox, the senior Home Office specialist, and Bernard Spilsbury, who had already made a name for himself in the Crippen case, discovered two grains of arsenic. Spilsbury was an outstanding witness for the prosecution, easily dealing with cross-examination by the junior defence barrister and demonstrating highly effective forensic techniques. Seddon and his wife became the chief suspects in a murder inquiry after a trial and execution. The prosecution proved during their trial at the Old Bailey that <mask> had previously bought arsenic-laden flypaper.The poison used to kill Barrow was obtained by soaking the flypaper in water, according to the prosecution. Edward Marshall Hall was the lead for the defence. He claimed that Barrow had died from taking a medical preparation containing arsenic and that she had been poisoned. It was claimed that he turned the jury against himself because of his arrogant and condescending attitude, despite the advice given by his Counsel. His case was not helped by his ridiculous claim that Barrow might have drunk water from the dishes of flypaper that was placed in her room to keep away flies. The jury took just one hour to find him guilty. Margaret was not involved in the murder.Marshall Hall always maintained that Seddon would have been acquitted had he not insisted on giving evidence, and on at least one occasion used it as an example in warning a client of the risks of giving evidence in their own defence. On being asked by the Clerk of the Court if he had anything to say as to why the sentence of death should not be passed against him, Seddon replied at length and appealed directly to the judge. He gave the First Degree sign, according to some sources, and the Sign of Grief and Distress, according to others. The judge said that he had already made peace with his Maker. The sentence of death was pronounced by Mr Justice Bucknill. The meaning of what had happened between Seddon and Bucknill was lost on Bernard Spilsbury, who was a famous pathologist and who gave evidence during the trial. His colleagues who provided forensic evidence were Masons.The executions of John Ellis and Thomas Pierrepoint took place at Pentonville Prison in 1912. Less than seven months after her husband's execution, Margaret Ann was married to James Donald Cameron. She took her five children with her when she moved to the United States. The character of <mask> was played by Paul Scofield in the 1957 play A Dead Secret. On 12 April 1959, the television series Alfred Hitchcock Presents aired an episode titled "Waxwork", which depicted Seddon as one of six murderers in a wax museum's murderer's row. The 1981 episode of Ladykillers was titled "Root of All Evil". The shocking tale of <mask>, based on the murder of Mrs Barrow, was broadcast on Radio 4 in July of 2007.The case was reexamined using modern forensic techniques in an episode of the series Murder, Mystery and My Family. The judge found the conviction to be safe. In The New York Times, there is a link to the 'Infamous Historical Poisoners' website.

masks:
Frederick Henry Seddon
Frederick Seddon
Margaret Seddon
Frederick Henry Seddon Jr
Ada Seddon
Frederick Sedd
Margaret Seddon
Frederick Dyson
Margaret Seddon


title: Constantinos Apostolou Doxiadis

texts: C. A<mask> was a Greek architect. The lead architect of the new capital of Pakistan in the 1960s, he was also the father of ekistics, which concerns the science of human settlements. Theories Doxiadis is the father of "ekistics", which concerns the science of human settlements, including regional, city, community planning and dwelling design. The emergence of increasingly large and complex settlements, tending to regional conurbations and even to a worldwide city is a major incentive for the development of the science. ekistics tries to encompass all scales of human habitation and seeks to learn from the archaeological and historical record by looking at the total settlement pattern. The Greek word for "in" and "place" is what <mask> came up with. He said, "What human beings need is not utopia ('no place') but a real city which they can build, a place which satisfies the dreamer and is acceptable to the scientist, a place where the projections of the artist and the builder merge."In the 1960s and 1970s, urban planner and architect <mask> <mask> wrote books, studies, and reports about the growth potential of the Great Lakes Megalopolis. At the peak of his popularity, in the 1960s, he addressed the US Congress on the future of American cities, his portrait illustrated the front cover of Time magazine, and his company was implementing large projects in housing, urban and regional development in more than 40 countries. He faced suspicion in Greece and his recommendations were largely ignored. After the fall of the Greek Junta he was portrayed as a friend of the colonels by his competitors. His visions for a port at Lavrion, a bridge, and a rail link were never realized. His influence waned after he died as he was unable to speak for the last two years of his life due toALS. The heir to his computer company remained without links to planning or ekistics after his father's death.The World Society of Ekistics is an obscure organisation after the Delos Symposium was discontinued. The Museum of Brisbane, Milani Gallery, and the To Speak of Cities exhibition feature works about Doxiadis. Islamabad is one of his best-known town planning works. It was fully realised, unlike many of his other proposals in already existing cities, where shifting political and economic forces did not allow full implementation of his plans. The plan for Islamabad separates cars and people, allows easy and affordable access to public transport and utilities, and permits low cost gradual expansion and growth without losing the human scale of his "communities". One anthropologist calls it "containment urbanism", which is to say policies aimed at integrating rural mass migration to cities and preventing the emergence of political movements. The planned city in Riyadh is similar to an immense mosque facing Mecca.At the 1936 Summer Olympics, his work was part of the architecture competition. The Master Plan of Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, and the Sadr City of Baghdad are included in the exhibit The Sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War. The Teacher-Student Centre is located at the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh. His awards include the Greek War Cross, the Order of the British Empire, and the Order of the Cedar of Lebanon. Texts, design drawings, and settlements are written by <mask> A<mask>. The Doxiadis Foundation Center for Spatially Integrated Social Science has links to External links. Greek urban planners 1913 births 1975 deaths Urban theorists Knights of the National Order of the Cedar People from Asenovgrad National Technical University of Athens alumni Neurological disease deaths in Greece

masks:
. Doxiadis
Doxiadis
Constantinos
Doxiadis
Constantinos
. Doxiadis


title: Paul Jennings (slave)

texts: During and after James Madison's White House years, <mask> was an American personal servant. The first White House memoir was published in 1865. A Colored Man's Reminiscences of James Madison was described as a singular document in the history of slavery and the early American republic. During his time in Washington, DC, he made many useful connections and was aided by a northern Whig Senator in gaining freedom. When he traveled to Virginia in the 1850s, he was able to locate his children, who had grown up on a neighboring plantation with his late wife. Dolley Madison sold his relatives on his mother's side. During the American Civil War, his three sons joined the Union cause.His descendants were honored in 2009. They were invited to a private viewing of the Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington, which he helped save during the Burning of Washington, an episode of the War of 1812. His mother, who was African-Native American, was enslaved by the Madisons when he was a child. She told the boy his father was a trader. Dolley's son Payne Todd had a companion in the form of a mixed-race child. He was trained as a "body servant" after serving James Madison as his footman. After the election of James Madison as president, <mask> accompanied him and his family to the White House.The East Room was incomplete from the first construction, the city was a dreary place, and most of the Washington streets were unpaved, according to his 1865 memoir. During the Burning of Washington in 1814, as British troops were approaching the White House, one of the men who helped save the Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington was 15 years old. The slaves of the White House helped save the valuables. The only surviving item from before the War of 1812 is the portrait, which was returned to the White House. According to legend, he assisted First Lady Dolley Madison in this effort. According to his memoir, a French cook and one other person took down a painting. After the president ended his second term, the Madisons returned to Montpelier, bringing with them a new friend.He continued to be Madison's valet for the rest of the president's life after he was 18 years old. They had five children who lived with their mother, who was held on another plantation. Madison died in 1836. When Dolley Madison returned to Washington, DC to live in the winter, she took her son with her. He was allowed to visit his family occasionally despite being forced to leave his family behind. She freed the only slave she had in her will after she died. As an adult, he saw a broader community in Washington.Descendants of slaves of the former presidents Washington, Jefferson, and Madison were among its many free blacks at the time. In order to raise money to live on, Dolley Madison sold Montpelier and its slaves. There was a death in Virginia that year. President James Polk was hired by Dolley Madison the following year. She kept all of her earnings as she was poor, and often slaves who were hired out got to keep a portion of their earnings. Madison sold him to an insurance agent for $200 even though she tried to arrange a purchase price for him. The senator paid him in work after buying him from the new owner and giving him his freedom.The large free black community of Washington outnumbered the enslaved people by three to one. A mass escape of 77 enslaved people from Washington, DC was planned in the 19th century. The attempt by enslaved people to escape was the largest in US history. In an effort funded by white abolitionists, the free black community of Washington enlarged the escape, gathering tens of enslaved people willing to risk their lives for freedom in the North. Poor winds delayed the capture of the fugitives, but they were captured and returned to Washington. Most of them were sold in the Deep South. The freedom of some people, including the Edmonson sisters, was purchased by family and friends.The Edmonsons were sponsored to go to school in New York State. The owner and pilot of the Pearl, Edward Sayres, was convicted of multiple counts of aiding a slave escape and illegally transporting enslaved people. They were pardoned by the president after serving four years in jail. According to slave law, children took the status of their mother when they married a free mulatto. She lived in Virginia. When he returned to Virginia as a free man in the 1850s, he was able to reconcile with his family who had left him years before. During the American Civil War, his three sons joined the Union cause.John, Franklin, William and daughter Mary were with him. The Pension Bureau, part of the Department of the Interior, was established after the war to handle claims of veterans and soldiers' families. He met John Russell, an antiquarian. Russell was a contributor to The Historical Magazine and Notes and Queries Concerning the Antiquities, History and Biography of America, where he wrote and published the story of his years with Madison. He helped <mask> get his memoir published. It's considered the first White House memoir. A man who was free bought a lot and built a house.His son John lived with him. Mary lived next door with her two children. His sons were also in the area. After Desdemona's death, <mask> married a third time. He died in northwest Washington, D.C. at the age of 75. He was buried in D.C. When the cemetery closed in 1959 and the remains were unclaimed by family members, they were reburied in a mass grave.He left his house and property in northwest Washington in his will. There is a republication of A Colored Man's Reminiscences of James Madison. In 2009, the staff at Montpelier gave a lecture about <mask> and had a reception for his descendants. The Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington and a private visit for <mask>' descendants to the White House were arranged by the Montpelier Foundation. The Montpelier Foundation commissioned a mural by William Woodward called Dolley Madison Directing the Rescue of George Washington's Portrait, August 24, 1814. His family has owned a rowhouse in Washington, DC since the 19th century, and one of his descendants lives there. A new residence hall at James Madison University was named after him.There are links to a list of slaves and a bio of James Madison's Montpelier.

masks:
Paul Jennings
Jennings
Jennings
Jennings
Paul Jennings
Jennings


title: Kellen Winslow

texts: The son of <mask> is a former professional football player in the National Football League. One of the greatest tight ends in the league's history is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. After being selected in the first round of the 1979 NFL Draft, <mask> played his entire career in the National Football League with the San Diego Chargers. He was a consensus All-American at the University of Missouri. He was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. He was the director of athletics at Florida A&M University. He was the vice president for athletics at Lakeland College and the athletic director at Central State University.He did not play high school football until his senior year. He used to be a "nerd" who played chess. In college, he was a two-time all-conference selection in the Big Eight and a consensus All-American. He led the Big Eight in touchdown catches in 1977 and 1978. He had 71 catches for 1,089 yards and 10 touchdown in college. He was drafted in the first round of the 1979 NFL draft. When he retired due to injury, <mask> played for them his entire career.In 1980 and 1981 he led the league in catches, becoming the second tight end to lead the league in catches in back to back seasons. His 89 catches in 1980 broke the previous record of 75 held by Mike Ditka. He set an NFL single season record for receiving yards by a tight end with 1,290 in the 1980 season. The record was broken by Rob Gronkowski in 2011. In a 1981 regular season game, he caught five touchdown passes. In a 1981–22 playoff game against the Miami Dolphins that became known as The Epic in Miami, <mask> caught a playoff record 13 passes for 166 yards and a touchdown, while also blocking a field goal with seconds remaining to send the game to overtime in one of the greatest single player efforts in For 30 years, the playoff record for tight ends was held by <mask>, but Vernon Davis broke it in 2012 with 180 yards.During the game he was treated for a pinched nerve in his shoulder, dehydration, and received three stitches in his lip, which made his performance all the more memorable. After the game, a picture of <mask> being helped off the field by his teammates became an enduring image in NFL lore. Prior to <mask>, tight ends ran short to medium drag routes because they were blockers lined up next to an offensive lineman. He was put in motion so he wouldn't be stuck at the line or lined up against a small corner. "He was a wide receiver in an offensive lineman's body," said Al Saunders, who was an assistant coach at the time. "If we're asking <mask> to block a defensive end and not catch passes, I'm not a very good coach," said the head coach. Zone defenses were not as popular back then, so defenses would cover <mask> with a strong safety or a linebacker.Strong safeties in those times were almost like a run defender who could not cover a tight end. Other holes were opened by giving another defender to help the strong safety. Jon Gruden called him the first "joker" in the NFL. He would line up in any formation from a three point blocking stance to a two point receiver's stance, like a flanker or an offensive back. The head coach notes that the pass-catching tight ends who get paid the most money are descendants of <mask> <mask> and that there are fewer tight ends who can block on the line. In 1984 he had a record setting receiving pace, with 55 catches in seven games. On October 21, 1984, in the seventh game of the season against the Los Angeles Raiders, <mask> suffered a severe right knee injury while making his 55th reception of the season.The knee was twisted when Jeff Barnes tacked it. Dr. Gary Losse said that <mask>'s knee looked like a couple of mop ends after the surgery. The knee injury that Dr. Losse said had almost an explosion-like appearance was very severe. He came back in the middle of the 1985 season, but was never the player he had been. He retired after the 1987 season. He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1995 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 2002. In nine seasons in the National Football League, he caught 541 passes for 6,741 yards and 45 touchdown.In 1980, 1981, and 1982, <mask> was an All-Pro. He is a member of the 75th Anniversary All-Time Team. He was one of seven people who took part in the game's pre-game coin toss, as well as fellow members of the 75th Anniversary Team. Lee Roy Selmon is a congressman. A college football analyst for Fox Sports Net. He became the athletic director of Central State University in Ohio in 2008. He was ranked number 73 on TheSporting News' list of the 100 greatest football players of all time.The father of two of his children is a former tight end in the NFL. The ClevelandBrowns drafted <mask> II in the first round of the 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 Although no cause of death was reported, he was found unconscious by his mother and died on October 17, 2006 at the age of 23. A jury found <mask> <mask> II guilty of multiple rape and sexual assault. On March 3, 2021, <mask> II was sentenced to 14 years in prison. African-American college athletic directors in the United States include African-American players of American football All-American college football players American Conference Pro Bowl players and the College Football Hall of Fame.

masks:
Kellen Boswell Winslow
Winslow
Winslow
Winslow
Winslow
Winslow
Winslow
Kellen
Winslow
Kellen
Winslow
Winslow
Winslow
Kellen
Kellen
Kellen
Winslow
Winslow


title: Eddie Schmidt

texts: <mask> was born in 1970 and is an American director, writer, commentator and satirist. He is best known for producing and directing several feature documentaries that have been nominated for an Academy Award, including Valentine Road, This Film Is Not Yet Rated, and Twist of Faith. He was the interim Executive Director for the last half of 2008 when he was the President of the IDA. A native of Staten Island, New York, he received a BA in Drama/Film from Vassar College in 1992. He was placed in a distinguished group of alumni from the college's history after being named a "Vassar Innovator" by the school. Chain Camera (2001) is a documentary that looks at urban teenage life in which video cameras were given to students at John Marshall High School in Los Angeles and passed around like chain letters. The film had a multi-city theatrical run after its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival.It was released on DVD in 2005. Chain Camera and Kirby Dick collaborated on a number of films, including The End, Twist of Faith, and This Film I. The films Twist of Faith and This Film Is Not Yet Rated were released theatrically. Twist Of Faith was nominated for an Academy Award in 2005, as it was one of the highest-rated films on film critic website Rotten Tomatoes, with a 100% positive rating. This Film Is Not Yet Rated and Twist of Faith were both co-written and co-produced by <mask>. Candyman, Neil Berkeley's film about the rise, fall and rebirth of the creator of Jelly Belly Jellybeans, and Beauty is Embarrassing are two films that take a lighter or more irreverent approach to their subject matter. Beauty made its broadcast premiere on PBS' Independent Lens and was nominated for an award for graphic design.The producer of the film was at the festival for the fourth time in 2011. The story of the "rise of the singer-songwriter" in the late 1960s / early 1970s Los Angeles, featuring Carole King, James Taylor, Jackson Browne, David Crosby and Bonnie Raitt is told in the film. The film was nominated for an award and aired on PBS. A short film was to be made for Morgan Spurlock's "Focus Forward" series. Good Bread was screened at the Los Angeles Film Festival and Homeboy Bakery was profiled in the film, which made its way to Amazon and other outlets. The producer of Valentine Road, a critically acclaimed documentary that followed the tragic events and aftermath of a school shooting in California, returned to the festival for a fifth time. As the film was nearing completion, the Sandy Hook,CT school shooting tragedy occurred, which was an especially saddening parallel for <mask>, who spent his teenage years growing up there.It was nominated for two News & Documentary Emmys for its portrayal of a community. Neil Berkeley's latest feature documentary, Gilbert, will be released in 2017. The critically acclaimed food and culture docuseries "Umbrelled" was created by Television Schmidt and Morgan Neville. David Chang explores the cultural, social and emotional resonance of food on a global level, with episodes "organized around dishes rather than destinations." In April of last year, the New York Times called the series "The Eight Recent Netflix Original Series That Are Worth Your Time", and the episode "Home cooking" was one of them. There is a Tomatoes called Ugly Delicious. In addition to being a director and executive producer of the docuseries, he is also the showrunner.Through conversations with friends, family, and experts, she explores a variety of topics, including marriage, Silicon Valley, racism, and drugs. Entertainment Weekly, LA Times, and The Hollywood Reporter all gave favorable reviews to the documentary. The Case of: JonBenet Ramsey is a two part documentary miniseries about the unsolved murder of JonBenet Ramsey in Boulder, Colorado on December 26, 1996 for which he was executive producer and director. The series premiere attracted over 10 million viewers and was praised by Colorado Governor Bill Owens for presenting an "unemotional" account of the tragedy. <mask> is an executive producer and director of the History Channel's remake of the 1970s show "In Search Of". In addition to producing and directing, he has also appeared on other series and specials. He has guested on G4's Attack of the Show, as well as appearing on MSNBC, CNN, and other outlets to discuss his work as a documentarian and give his expert opinion on everything from award nominations to film distribution.He spoke about the future of online streaming in an interview with The Atlantic in 2012 about access to global television and film content. He frequently moderates panels at film festivals and events. Current TV's final 50 Documentaries To See Before You Die, which were then counted down in a summer mini-series hosted by Morgan Spurlock, was one of six documentary experts brought in as program consultants in 2011. The series discusses films like Truth or Dare, Dogtown, Z-Boys and Gasland. In the Gutter and Sex and the Cinema were both directed by Jeffrey Schwarz. The Reality of Reality, Good Food, and The Business are some of the radio shows that <mask> has appeared on. In a 2004 episode of National Public Radio's This American Life, he and his parents appeared as themselves, along with Ira Glass.The Big Uneasy was directed by Harry Shearer. Since 2009, he has served as the Board President of the IDA, a major, nonprofit community and resource for nonfiction filmmakers. The organization's day-to-day interim executive director for the last half of 2008 wasSchmidt, who oversaw the 2008 IDA Documentary Awards, hosted by Morgan Spurlock, and the 2008 DocuWeeks Theatrical showcase. During his time with the organization, he helped lobby for filmmakers' rights with regard to fair use and net neutrality. Over 200 filmmakers, including 20 Oscar winners, signed an open letter and supplied an amicus brief for Berlinger's court case during his battle with oil giant Chevron over the 600 hours of his film "Crude." The Finger: A Comprehensive Guide To Flipping Off was published in 1998. A definitive look at the middle finger gesture and its place in popular culture, featuring cameos from John Waters, Harry Shearer, Ice Cube, and Julie Delpy, the book quickly became a top-seller during the 1998/1999 holiday season.The website ooze.com was one of the first digital humor publications to exist as early as 1993. Excerpts from ooze.com were included in a book and a magazine. Internet life. In the late 90s, ooze began to incorporate video into its satire, receiving worldwide attention for mocking Fundamentalist Christians with "The Force Is A Tool of Satan." The group performed live and produced numerous video stunts targeting celebrities, tourism, and mainstream pornography, with their stunts reaching over 500,000 views on YouTube. When a planned TV project for Fox TV Studios starring the group failed to get picked up, ooze ceased to exist. Personal life, in 2001,<mask> Kamerman, a production designer.They have a son in Los Angeles. Living people 1970 births Vassar College alumni.

masks:
Eddie Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Eddie
Schmidt
SchmidtRachel


title: Larry Speakes

texts: From 1981 to 1987 <mask> was the White House Press Secretary. James Brady was shot on March 30, 1981 <mask> was a student at the University of Mississippi. He became press secretary for Senator James Eastland in 1968 after working as a journalist. He was the spokesman for the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary. At the height of the Watergate scandal, he became the Press Secretary to the Special Counsel to the President. <mask> was appointed to be the assistant press secretary to the president after Nixon's resignation.<mask> was Bob Dole's press secretary. He joined the Reagan administration after working for the international public relations firm Hill & Knowlton. <mask> was born in Cleveland in northwestern Mississippi, which had the nearest hospital to his parents' middle-class home. He was the son of Harry Earl <mask>. His mother was named Ethlyn. <mask> received a degree in journalism from the University of Mississippi. From 1962 to 1966 he was the managing editor of the Bolivar Commercial in Cleveland.He was the general manager and editor of Progress Publishers from 1966 to 1968. <mask> was the press secretary to Senator James Eastland of Mississippi. <mask> was a spokesman for the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary and for the reelection campaign of a senator. <mask> became the Press Secretary to the Special Counsel to the President at the height of the Watergate scandal after the White House tapped him as a Staff Assistant. <mask> was appointed to be the assistant press secretary to the president after Nixon's resignation. <mask> was Bob Dole's press secretary. <mask> went into the private sector as vice president of the international public relations firm of Hill & Knowlton after serving as Ford's personal press secretary.He became deputy spokesman for the President-elect during the transition after working on the staff of the Reagan-Bush team. <mask> considered working for the campaigns of Bush and Kemp, but he decided that Kemp was too hot. During his tenure at the White House, <mask> was criticized for his public missives about the HIV/AIDS epidemic. When James Brady was shot in the assassination attempt on President Reagan, he was unable to return to work, but he retained the title of "Press Secretary" for the duration of Reagan's presidency. <mask> took over the daily press briefings in Brady's absence. <mask> was appointed as the deputy assistant to the president and deputy press secretary. <mask> was appointed "Assistant to the President and Principal Deputy Press Secretary" on August 5, 1983, and remained there until January 1987, when he resigned.President Reagan presented him with the Presidential Citizens Medal on January 30, 1987. In his 1988 memoir Speaking Out, <mask> wrote that he invented statements himself and attributed them to Reagan. After the KAL 007 shootdown in 1983, these statements were included. <mask> thought Reagan's comments at the summit were disappointingly lackluster, so he asked his aides to make up some quotes, polish them, and then give them to the press as Reagan's statements. <mask>' revelations, something of a side note in the book, touched off a minor controversy; reporters were annoyed at having been fooled, and <mask>'s successor called it a "damn outrage." <mask> apologized to Reagan and said he had provided fodder for those who would aim the cannons of criticism at the President. As a result of the controversy, <mask> left his job at Merrill Lynch.<mask>'s comments on the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the 1980s have been criticized; during press briefings over the course of several years, reporter Lester Kinsolving asked <mask> what response, if any, the administration had to the developing crisis. The Reagan administration's slow response to the epidemic has been pointed to as one of the reasons <mask> and the White House press corps responded with homophobic jokes. <mask> was married to Laura Christine Crawford, who he met in high school. She lives in Oxford, Mississippi, after divorcing a long time ago. They had three children. In 2001 <mask> married Aleta Sindelar, a registered nurse from Maryland, who claims that <mask> gave her control of his $1 million estate, an issue that has pitted her in a legal dispute with <mask>' children. The courts in Mississippi sided with <mask>' daughter and oldest child.Sindelar's access to her husband was restricted. Sindelar left <mask> to care for himself in a condominium in Arlington, Virginia, according to the Speakes' children. <mask> died of Alzheimer's disease in Cleveland, Mississippi, at the age of 74. His body was buried a few hours after his death. The Presidency Project announced the appointment of <mask> as the Principal Deputy Press Secretary to the President.

masks:
Larry Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Larry Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Speakes
Larry
Death Speakes
Larry Speakes


title: Sien (Van Gogh series)

texts: During their time together in the Netherlands,<mask> drew and painted a series of works of his mistress Sien. Sorrow is widely acknowledged as a masterpiece of draftsmanship, the culmination of a long and sometimes uncertain apprenticeship in learning his craft. Clasina Maria Hoornik was known as Sien Hoornik when she lived with van Gogh. <mask> took Sien and her daughter into his home after using her as a model for his work. The domestic life and hardship of the working poor were reflected in the drawings and paintings of Sien and her daughter, baby and mother by <mask>gh. His family and supporters did not approve of his relationship with his brother Theo. It contributed to the split between van Gogh and his cousin-in-law, who introduced van Gogh to painting as well as supporting him financially, and whom van Gogh revered.The only domestic relationship van Gogh would ever have was with his brother Theo. Sien resumed her life as a seamstress after marrying in 1901. She threw herself into the river and drowned, fulfilling a prediction she had made to van Gogh in 1884. In the summer of 1881, <mask> fell in love with his cousin. He proposed marriage, but was turned down. He continued to press his attentions despite the disapproval of his family which eventually led to him leaving the family home for a while to study drawing at The Hague with his cousin-in-law. A leading member of the Hague School, a master colorist and a successful artist, Mauve was also known for his paintings that found a ready market both home and abroad.He was already established and successful when he married <mask>'s cousin, Aritte (Jet) Carbentus, in 1874. At the time, he was busy with his massive Fishing Boat on the Beach that he was preparing for the next year's Salon, but he found time for <mask> to advise him on his drawings, inviting him to return in a few months time to review progress. In the late 19th century, <mask> returned to his parents' home in Etten after a humiliating attempt to win Kee over. On Christmas Day, he refused to attend church, provoking a violent quarrel with his father, a pastor, which resulted in him leaving home the very same day. He studied further under Mauve. He was helped to establish a modest studio on the outer fringes of The Hague, as well as being introduced to the Pulchri Studio, the most important art society in which he himself played a major role. He introduced <mask> to painting in oils and watercolor.At the end of January 1882, <mask> met a homeless pregnant woman named Clasina (Sien) Maria Hoornik who had been abandoned by the father of her child. In a letter to Theo written in May, van Gogh stated that he had dated the meeting. Sien was mentioned in a letter written in January as being in negotiations with a mother with a little child. It has been suggested that the woman he "found" after being rejected by his cousin was actually Sien, although there is no evidence to support this. The child could not have been fathered by van Gogh. Sien was the eldest of ten children of the Hoornik family, who lived in the poor district of the Geest. He died in 1875.Sien and her mother worked to provide for the family. Their earnings were supplemented by what Sien's brother could make from his chair-making business. Public assistance was often used by the family. The public soup kitchen and church charities helped Sien and her siblings when they lived at a Catholic orphanage. She turned to prostitution because of her meager earnings. By the age of 32, Sien had given birth to four children, two of which lived. <mask>gh was hospitalized in June 1882 for gonorrhea, which may have been caused by the post-operative effects of earlier surgeries, illness, and venereal disease.Sien posed for van Gogh. van Gogh gave Sien and her daughter a place to live and food to eat. He did what he could to nurse her back to health after he met her. <mask>gh considered marrying Sien to take care of her and keep her away from the streets. He thought Sien would help him further his artistic career. Even though he was poor, Sien wanted to be married to him. His brother and supporter Theo opposed the relationship and his hope for continued support was doubtful.<mask> was hospitalized for gonorrhea. He left the hospital on July 1 to visit Sien, who just gave birth to a baby boy. <mask> lived next to Sien and her two children. Sien had a difficult delivery and needed an extended period of recovery. The baby boy seemed to bring a lot of happiness to <mask>. He said that he wanted to go deeper as an artist but also as a man. <mask>'s relationship with Sien resulted in a loss of support and goodwill from his family and friends, as well as a strained relationship with his parents.Within a few weeks of <mask> first meeting <mask>, his teacher and cousin-in-law ceased his support and tutelage, although there were other factors involved as well. This was a simple tragedy for van Gogh. Although he was always somewhat equi, a long-standing family friend, Hermanus Tersteeg, an influential art dealer who taughtVincent and his brother Theo a great deal about art and literature, and who gaveVincent his first set of art supplies when he decided to become an artist, The relationship between <mask>gh and Mauve had barely lasted a month. He wrote his brother Theo at the end of January that he didn't find it easy to get along with Mauve. After this, they fell out over an issue involving drawing from plaster casts, which van Gogh was anxious to perfect. <mask>gh destroyed plaster casts of his hands and feet because he insisted on drawing from models.After the incident, he said he wouldn't have anything to do with him for the rest of the winter. The plan was to break with <mask>gh completely. A chance meeting with Mauve in May made it clear to <mask>gh that he had broken with him. He described the meeting in a letter to Theo and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Sien went back to work as a charwoman. Sien's mother and brother lived with her children. Sien married a seaman in 1901.Fourteen years after <mask>'s death, she committed suicide at the age of 54. <mask> made few portraits of his friends and family. No portraits of his brother Theo were thought to exist. In 2011, the Van Gogh Museum's senior researcher, Louis van Tilborgh, announced that he was satisfied that one of the many self-portraits byVincent <mask> is in fact a portrait of his brother Theo. His conclusion was based on the differences between their features. Theo's portrait shows a man with shaved cheeks. Theo's beard is not red likeVincent's.The man's ear has a fine rounded shell, like Theo's. In The Potato Eaters, his The Roulin Family series, he painted families of the working class. He was influenced by the social realism of the English illustrators who worked for The Graphic, a British weekly illustrated newspaper founded by the social reformer William Luson Thomas. They were frequently referred to by <mask>gh in his letters, and he had obtained a complete set of back numbers of The Graphic, decorating his studio with his favourite prints. After taking up painting in oils in earnest, he abruptly abandoned it after a month, not to resume it again until the following summer. Naifeh and Smith think that the real reason was that he was drawn to drawing at that time. By September, Sien had recovered from her confinement and was ready to pose again, he wrote in his moving letter of 16 May 1882.Adrianus Jacobus Zuyderland was discovered by <mask> at the same time, and he was to become his favourite and most patient model. <mask> retreated to his studio and began drawing again in the winter. He used the canvas from his work in oils to adjust the light on his models. Sien's works depict her in traditional feminine roles: a mother, seamstress, and domestic worker. Sien represents a woman's sadness and frailties in the drawing Sorrow. The works that are icons are Woman Seated and Mother with Child. The compositions were simple when van Gogh made drawings of Sien sewing.A painting of her sewing would show her doing her job. Sien's sewing was not enjoyable. It is curious that he posed Sien in a dress that was identical to the one worn by Kee Vos, as it can be verified by the photograph of the two of them in the Dutch national archive. In a letter van Gogh mentioned how he considered Sien his helpmate in the creation of the works which depicted her. He told Theo that his relationship with Sien wasn't love but rather a mutual understanding. She posed for him after he took Sien off the streets and provided for her and her children. Sien's family used to rely on the public soup kitchen for food.The Public Soup Kitchen is an important and attractive drawing. It is not known which of the several possibilities the two artists sketched together at the soup kitchen in the Geest. After going to the trouble and expense of installing shutters in his windows to adjust the light and to recreate the scene in his studio, van Gogh was able to study his models at leisure. He was able to introduce more chiaroscuro in his drawing by using the natural chalk that Theo had sent him. The models are from Sien's family, with her mother and baby on the left, her sister and daughter on the right, and Sien herself on the right. <mask>gh blamed the paper for not being right for the job in the watercolor F1020b. In the movie Lust for Life, a poor single mother and occasional prostitution is portrayed by Pamela Brown.Sien is given a voice in the 2020 historical novel by Yves Saerens. She is depicted as a vulnerable and endearing woman, living at the edge of late-19th-century society. There are references in this article. The complete work of <mask>. Phaidon was in Oxford in 1980. Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith. The life of <mask>.Profile books in 2011. Arnold Pomerans. The letters from <mask>. The Penguin Classics were published in 2003 David Sweetman. The Love of Many Things is a biography ofVincent <mask>. Hodder & Stoughton was founded in 1990.C Zemel was born in 1997. <mask> <mask>.

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Vincent van Gogh
Van Gogh
Van Go
van Gogh
van Gogh
van Gogh
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van Gogh
Van Go
Van Go
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van Gogh
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title: Peter Manfredo Jr.

texts: <mask>. is a former American professional boxer. He has competed for upper-level world titles at both light and heavy weight. The son of a former professional boxer and world kickboxing champion, who holds a third degree black belt, grew up watching his father train and mentor boxers. He started boxing at seven and competed in his first match at nine. He competed in 165 amateur bouts and won a bronze medal at the 2000 Eastern Olympic Trials. The Outstanding Boxer Award at the Junior Olympics is the only boxing award in New England history that has been won by a boxer. In the 2nd round of the 1998 National Golden Gloves, <mask> lost a decision to future undisputed middleweight champion Jermain Taylor, who went on to win the title.He captured the EBA Light Middleweight Championship in less than two years. He won a unanimous ten-round decision over Charles Clark to retain his EBA belt. In October 2002, in front of a packed arena of fans at his hometown of Providence, <mask> Jr. stepped up in weight class and won a seventh-round TKO over a formerWBC and WBA Light Welterweight champion. The Blue Horizon in Philadelphia was the location of <mask> Jr.'s nineteenth consecutive victory. In January 2004, he won theNABO Junior Middleweight title in a sixth-round fight at Foxwoods Casino. He was placed on the East Coast team of The Contender. He lost to Alfonso Gomez in the first fight, much to everyone's surprise.He said that Jeff Fraza was brought back in by "fate". He beat Miguel Espino in the first round and then faced Joey Gilbert in the second round. The fight was stopped by an accidental headbutt. He beat Gomez in the semi-finals. He lost the final fight to Mora in a seven-round unanimous decision. On October 15, 2005 in Los Angeles, California, <mask> fought Mora for the second time. Mora defeated <mask> by a split decision.Mora was awarded a controversial split decision by many ringside observers. On February 2, 2006 there was a sold out crowd at the Dunkin' Donuts Center in Providence, Rhode Island. He won his first Super Middleweight fight by a 3rd-round knockout. On October 14, 2006 <mask> defeated Joey Spina with a 3rd-round knockout. On April 7, 2007, Joe Calzaghe defended his WBO Super Middleweight Title. The fight was originally scheduled for March 3, but had to be changed for the later date. The show from the Millennium Stadium was aired in the United States.The referee stopped the fight in the third round due to Calzaghe's constant onslaught of shots. He claimed his plan was to have Calzaghe run out of gas. The fight was stopped before it started. Ted Muller was defeated in a ninth round by <mask> at Twin River Casino. One month after his victory over Muller at Foxwoods Hotel and Casino, <mask> fought David Banks, who was featured on the third season of the Contender. On all the judges' cards, <mask> got a relatively easy decision. On December 8 at the MGM Grand Garden Arena, the final bout on the undercard to the Floyd Mayweather vs Ricky Hatton main event will be fought by Manfredo.<mask> was defeated by a unanimous decision. At the Twin River Events Center in Lincoln, Rhode Island, on March 14, 2008, <mask> defeated Benfield. After a series of attacks from <mask>, the fight was stopped after 2:30 of the sixth round. <mask> defeated Luis Lopez in the 3rd round at the Idaho casino. On the August Annihilation card at the Twin Rivers Events Center, Manfredo destroyed Donny by knockout in round two to win the vacantNABF Interim super middleweight belt. The win made <mask> one of the top 5 Super Middleweights in the world. The next bout for the IBO Super Middleweight Title would be held on November 13, 2008 at the Dunkin Donut Center.The Season 3 winner knocked him out in the third round. The loss dropped <mask>'s record to 31-6. After the fight, he stated that it may be his last time in the ring, but later decided to fight again. He defeated Walid Smichet by a devastating left hook in the 7th round on April 18, 2009, at the Montreal Casino, Montreal. After the fight, he said he was moving to Middleweight, where he was ranked 9th in the world. He was going to fight John Duddy, but he lost in his last fight. He would like to fight Mora again, this time in Providence Rhode Island.The three-fight deal was signed on June 15, 2009. <mask> defeated Ronald Weaver by 1st-round TKO after Weaver refused to come out of his corner for the second round. The fight was for charity and was a tune-up fight. On January 29, 2010, <mask> defeated St. Paul Minnesota native Matt Vanda by unanimous decision in a 10-round attraction at the Mohegan Sun Casino in Ledyard, Connecticut. Vanda was knocked down at the end of round 6. He was ranked 12th in the world in the middleweight division. The fight earned <mask> a shot at the IBO Middleweight Title, which he won on May 22, 2010.Jhon Berrio was stopped by <mask> for his fifth win in a row. The fight was stopped before the 7th round because of Berrio's inability to continue. He won his sixth win in a row on January 14, 2011. There was a unanimous decision with scores of 97-92 and 98-91. In the fifth round of a title bout, <mask> was stopped by Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. After an entertaining first four rounds, "The Pride of Providence" decided he would go down swinging and fight Chavez. The fight was stopped after Manfredo got hurt and the referee stepped in.<mask> Jr returned to boxing in November of 2012 and defeated veteran Rayco Saunders in a dominant 10-round decision. He beat Walter "2 Guns" Wright in a 10-round unanimous decision four months later. In honor of Gary Balletto, who broke his neck in July, <mask> will return to the ring in November against Richard Gingras at the Twin River Event Center. There is a professional boxing record for <mask> Jr.

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Peter Manfredo Jr
Manfredo
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Peter
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Manfredo
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Peter Manfredo
Manfredo
Manfredo
Peter Manfredo
Peter Manfredo
Manfredo
Peter Manfredo


title: Janice MacDonald

texts: <mask> is a Canadian writer of literary and mystery novels, textbooks, non-fiction, and stories for both adults and children. She is best known as the creator of a series of comic academic mystery novels featuring reluctant amateur sleuth Miranda "Randy" Craig, all of which are set in Canada. She was born in Canada's Banff National Park in 1959 but has spent most of her life in Canada. <mask> wrote her Master's thesis on detective fiction, appeared as an on-air mystery expert for the Canadian television series "Booked" and was a regular crime fiction reviewer for many years. She taught courses on writing and detective fiction at national and international conferences while she was a lecturer in English literature and communications at the University of Alberta and Grant MacEwan College. <mask>'s non-fiction and children's books have won awards. The best chapter book for young readers is The Ghouls' Night Out.<mask> contributed a literary short story to Avenue Magazine in 2015, as well as a piece of creative non-fiction to 40 Below Volume 2 of the Winter anthology. Confederation Drive was <mask>'s first full-length book of non-fiction in 18 years. The book follows the author on a road trip across Canada to commemorate the 50th anniversary of a similar trip she took with her mother, as well as to mark Canada's sesquicentennial year. <mask>'s fifth consecutive chart-topping book became the #1 non-fiction title in Edmonton in the first week of release. <mask> has served in a variety of leadership and mentorship roles for other writers from across Canada while pursuing her own writing career. She was a member of the executive board of the WGA from 1989 to 1990 and president from 1996 to 1997. <mask>'s service with the Canadian Authors Association at the provincial and national levels included a stint as President of the Alberta Branch from 1993–1996, during which time she co-chaired two national conferences and created/developed the ExportingAlberta Award, which is still awarded annually.<mask> was the National Vice President for Awards from 1995 to 1997 and the Fiction Award Manager from 1995 to 2005. She continues to mentor writers by teaching at workshops, conferences, Blue Pencil events, and writing camps. The Randy Craig Mysteries put a spin on the "ivory tower" academic mysteries by presenting a lead character who cannot seem to land a tenure-track position. She changes jobs on the fringes of academe in each new adventure, finding trouble wherever she goes. The city of Edmonton has been used as a "star character" in the novels. The Chronicle of Higher Education and The Journal of the Canadian Society for Traditional Music discuss the series in their journals. The Eye of the Beholder: A Randy Craig Mystery, released in October of last year and a local #1 Bestseller, sees Randy and her long-time boyfriend Steve Browning finally tying the knot, only to become entangled in a mystery tied to the Edmonton visual arts scene while on their honeymoon.Another Margaret: A Randy Craig Mystery, released in September 2015, followed Miranda to a reunion of her fellow graduate school students and resurrects a mystery involving a Canadian literary figure who has been long-believed dead; the novel incorporates all events from the long out-of-print 1994 book The The David Award for Best Mystery Novel at the 2015 Deadly was nominated for The Roar of the Crowd: A Randy Craig Mystery, which was released on July 10, 2014. Condemned to Repeat: A Randy Craig Mystery was published in June of last year and was the top selling book in the city. Hang Down Your Head: A Randy Craig Mystery was published in November of 2011. The book was a hit in <mask>'s hometown and spent more than six months on the Journal's Top 10 list. The book and its author were profiled in a number of places. A January 2012 cover story in Edmonton Woman Magazine and a half-hour interview on the ArtBeat program looked at the entire mystery series.The Eye of the Beholder: A Randy Craig Mystery is a novel by The Eye of the Beholder. "The Workman's Friend" is a book by Wufniks Press. " Getting Away with Murder" in Forms of Writing was published by Coffin Hop Press. Kay L. Stewart, Marian Allen, Pearson-Prentice Hall, The Ladies Killing Circle, Ken McGoogan, Brian Brennan, and Terry all appeared in When Boomers Go Bad. Why? What? Where?"Answers to Questions Inevitably Asked" is part of The Spirit of Writing: Classic and Contemporary Essays celebrating the Writing Life. Mark Waldman wrote "Starting Over" in Wrestling with the Angel. "Parody and Detective Fiction" in Theory and Practice of Classic Detective Fiction was published by Red Deer Press. The publisher's website has links to Ravenstone Books/Turnstone Press and Monto Books.

masks: MacDonald MacDonald MacDonald MacDonald MacDonald MacDonald MacDonald MacDonald MacDonald MacDonald


title: Joe Williams (Cook Islands politician)

texts: <mask> was the Prime Minister of the Cook Islands for four months in 1999. He worked to prevent the spread of a tropical disease. He was the medical director of the Mt Wellington Integrated Family Health Centre in New Zealand. <mask> was born on Aitutaki in October 1934 and was a descendant of William Marsters. He won a government scholarship and went to New Zealand in 1947. <mask> completed a Masters in Public Health at the University of Hawaii after graduating from medical school. He returned to the Cook Islands in 1964 to work as Medical Supremo, surgeon, physician, Director of Health and Secretary of Social Services.The Cook Islands meeting resulted in all the criteria required for the World Health Organization to acknowledge elimination of lymphatic filariasis as a public health problem. He was a member of the World Health Organization's executive board from 1995 to 1997 and a member of the Program Review Group for the Global Elimination of Lymphatic Filariasis from 1998 to 2004. The Cook Islands Government tried to get <mask> to head the World Health Organization. New Zealand's Health and Disability Commissioner found <mask> to have violated ethical standards when one of his patients was given expired tablets. <mask> was involved in a controversy about a medical trial in the Cook Islands. The trial, which involved injecting pig cells into humans as a means of fighting diabetes, could not legally take place in New Zealand, so it moved to the Cook Islands. <mask>, a strong supporter of the proposal, believed that it would bring benefits to the Cook Islands' economy.<mask> wrote a book based on his experience in treating eczema. <mask> was fined NZ$10,000 plus NZ$145,000 in court costs, and required to practise under supervision for three years, despite public support from some of his patients. <mask> was first elected to the Cook Islands Parliament in 1968 as a Cook Islands Party candidate for the electorate of Aitutaki. From 1974 to 1978 he was the Minister of Health and Education in Albert Henry's government. Despite being removed from the medical register in New Zealand, he supported the relocation of a Czech cancer therapist's clinic to the Cook Islands. He lost his seat in the 1978 election despite being one of three prominent CIP members who left the party immediately before the election. <mask> moved to New Zealand.He was re-elected in 1994 as the Cook Islands Party's candidate for the overseas seat, representing Cook Islanders living in New Zealand. He was the Minister of Health, Tourism, Transport, and State-Owned Enterprises from 1994 to 1996. The leader of the Cook Islands Party from 1979 to 2006 was opposed by him. Henry lost control of the dissidents after several defections and resigned from the Cook Islands Party. <mask> was endorsed as the new prime minister in July 1999. <mask> lived outside the islands, which led to anger in some quarters. The New Alliance Party left the governing coalition in October 1999.The Democratic Alliance Party and the New Alliance Party lost a vote of no-confidence in <mask> after he tried to form a new government. The new prime minister is Terepai Maoate. When the overseas electorate was abolished, he lost his seat. <mask> tried to start a political career in New Zealand when he was a candidate for the New Zealand First party in the 2005 parliamentary elections. He placed third in the election and New Zealand First only got seven seats. The One Pacific Movement was founded by <mask> before the New Zealand general election. One Pacific ran candidates on the Mori Party list.The Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee medal was awarded to <mask> in 1977. He was made a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for his services to the Cook Islands community. <mask> received the World Health Organisation's Award of Appreciation in 2016 for his contribution to eliminating lymphatic filariasis. Death <mask> was admitted to a hospital in New Zealand after testing positive for COVID-19. He died from the disease at the age of 85. The Companions of the Queen's Service Order were Cook Island medical doctors and politicians.

masks:
Joseph Williams
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