title: Kimberley Walsh

texts: Scott is an English singer, model, variety performer, television presenter, actress and dancer. She became famous after auditioning for the reality series Popstars: The Rivals. <mask> was announced as a member of the girl group Girls Aloud. The group had twenty consecutive top ten singles (including four number ones) in the UK, six studio albums have all been certified Platinum by the British Phonographic Industry, two of which went to number one in the UK. Girls Aloud won the "best single" in 2009. <mask> began acting and presenting during the group's break. She presented coverage for the BAFTA Awards in July of 2010 and hosted the music talkshow, Suck My Pop.She played Prissy Polly in Horrid Henry: The Movie. <mask> has featured on a song. <mask> made her West End theatre debut in 2012 in the London production of Shrek the Musical. She fronted the Autumn/Winter collection for New Look in 2009, and was the new face of Puma AG in 2011. <mask> was one of the runners-up on Strictly Come Dancing. After making her West End debut in Shrek, <mask> returned to perform in stage versions of popular films such as Elf in 2015, before Big and Sleepless in Seattle in 2019. <mask> was the daughter of John and <mask>.<mask>, <mask> and <mask> were her siblings. Sally and Amy both played roles in the soap opera Emmerdale between 1997 and 2000. <mask> had her first taste of fame as a child when she appeared in an advert with her sister Sally. She played Young Cosette in a regional production of Les Misérables. <mask> <mask> tried out for Popstars: The Rivals in 2002 with a song. Thousands of people tried out for the chance to be selected.Pete Waterman, <mask> and Geri Halliwell were the judges. <mask> didn't make it into the group of women who were to appear on the show. She was on the show when another contestant was disqualified. The weekly Saturday night live performances were performed by the girls and boys. The contestant with the lowest phone votes was eliminated each week. Girls Aloud was formed through the show after a public vote on 30 November 2002. The group's debut single "Sound of the Underground" peaked at number one on the UK Singles Chart and became the Christmas number one in 2002.The record for the shortest time between formation and number one is held by Girls Aloud. In May 2003 the group's debut album Sound of the Underground entered the charts at number two and was certified Platinum by the British Phonographic Industry. "I'll Stand by You", "Walk This Way", and "The Promise" are their singles. Two of their albums have reached the top of the UK Albums Chart: their greatest hits album The Sound of Girls Aloud and 2008's Out of Control, both of which entered the chart at number one, with over one million copies of the former being sold. They have been nominated for five Brit Awards and achieved seven certified albums. The group's style is pop, but they have had different styles throughout their career. Girls Aloud's innovative approach to mainstream pop music earned them critical praise.One of the few UK reality television acts to achieve continued success, the group amassed a fortune of £30 million by May 2010. They are listed as the "most successful Reality TV Group" in the Guinness World Records. They hold the record for "most Consecutive Top Ten Entries in the UK by a Female Group" in the 2008 edition, and are credited again for "most Successful Reality TV Group" in the 2011 edition. The group was named the United Kingdom's biggest selling girl group of the 21st century, with over 4.3 million singles sales and 4 million albums sold in the UK alone. In July of 2009, Girls Aloud said they would take a year off to pursue solo projects. <mask> doesn't think Girls Aloud will ever break up. She said that they are planning to tour again and will probably take breaks from time to time, doing solo projects, but they will never go their separate ways.Girls Aloud got back together for their 10th anniversary after a three year hiatus. "Something New" was released by the group on November 18th. The music video for the song was released on 19 October 2012. In 2012 the song was the charity single for Children in Need. On November 26, 2012 the group released their second greatest hits collection, Ten. The group embarked on a tour. After the tour ended, they announced their split.There was a rumour that <mask> was about to sign a record deal with her band's record label. <mask> confirmed on Suck My Pop, a programme she co-hosted on the television channel Viva in the United Kingdom, that she will feature on Aggro Santos' upcoming single, "Like U Like". Her first step away from Girls Aloud will be a song. <mask> was asked about OK! <mask> is said to be releasing a solo album. I don't have a plan to do that. Gary Barlow asked me to sing Like U Like and I did a song for the Horrid Henry film that I'm in called Everybody Dance.I don't know if I will do anything big on my own. She made her West End theatre debut in 2012 in the London production of Shrek the Musical. The announcement was made in August of 2011. <mask> and Boe recorded a version of Queen's "One Vision" as the Official Olympic Team Great Britain Single. <mask> has performed with a number of artists, including Neyo with "Hate That I Love You" and James Cullum with "Rainy Days and Mondays". <mask> is in talks with Gary Barlow to release a solo album. <mask> was one of 14 celebrities who would be competing in the tenth series of Strictly Come Dancing.Her professional partner is a runner-up. She was one of the runners-up, behind the winner Olympian Louis Smith, and received 3 perfect 40s during the series. <mask>'s debut album Centre Stage features a series of popular musical tunes as well as two brand new tracks. A Whole Lot of History was written by <mask>. The book was released in September. <mask> recorded England's song for the World Cup. She collaborated with other pop stars on a song called "Greatest Day", a track originally performed by British band Take That.Gary Barlow produced and recorded the track. The track featured past football players such as Gary Lineker, Michael Owen, David Seaman, Peter Shilton, Glenn Hoddle and Dion Dublin. <mask> had acted before she became a member of Girls Aloud. <mask> appeared in two shows in 2000, one of which was called This Is Personal: The Hunt for the Yorkshire Ripper. <mask> applied for the role of Maria in the soap opera. She lost to Samia. <mask> played Tracy in Dream Back.She played a school band member in 2007, along with her bandmates. She and Roberts played themselves in Britannia High in 2008. <mask> would like to play a stage role in a musical in the future. She was able to sing an encore of "On My Own" in Les Misérables after auditioning for the role of a cast member in ThePassions of Girls Aloud. The live-action 3D family comedy Horrid Henry: The Movie, starring <mask> as Prissy Polly, will be released on July 29, 2011. <mask> and Theo Stevenson both appeared in Horrid Henry: The Movie. She plays the mother of his character.She made her West End theatre debut in the London production of Shrek the Musical. The announcement was made in August of 2011. She extended her run to 21 May. In October 2015, she reprised her role as Jovie in Elf: The Musical. She played a character in the second series of Ackley Bridge. She said that it was nice to hear the northern accent. A lot of the kids were excited that I was there.A lot of the kids that were in the show came from there. She played Susan in the Original London Cast of Big alongside Jay McGuiness. Due to Covid restrictions, Sleepless: The Musical, based on Sleepless in Seattle, only ran for a limited season. <mask> appeared in Let's Dance for Sport Relief as a panellist and also fronted coverage of the BAFTA Awards for MTV on her own programme. On the day of the final of The X Factor in 2009, she presented coverage from South Shields. <mask> hosted Channel 4's The 5 O'Clock Show with Stephen Mulhern. Sky 1 aired a documentary called "<mask> <mask>: Blue Jean Girl" on June 17th.<mask> appeared on This Morning to promote the show. <mask> hosted a new show on Viva called Suck My Pop. <mask> was a judge on Born To Shine. <mask> co-presented the Grand National Day special with Tim Lovejoy. <mask> climbed Mount Kilimanjaro to raise money for Comic Relief. Girls Aloud member Cheryl, Fearne Cotton, Chris Moyles, Ben Shephard, and Gary Barlow were all involved in the climb. Between 3 February and 23 March 2009, <mask>, Cole, Barlow, Moyles and Cotton gave voice to the BT Speaking Clock, raising money for Comic Relief.<mask> was a model for New Look, following in the footsteps of Allen and Chung. <mask> was OK! In August 2010, magazine's new weekly columnist. <mask> calls the shots in the column. She was named the new face and hair of Schwarzkopf in a 6 figure deal. <mask> worked with Maltesers to promote Red Nose Day 2011. <mask> was the new face of BodyTrain in January 2011.<mask> was the face of Right Guards. "Kimba's Kids" is a children's clothing line that she runs with her brother. She signed with an outdoor clothing company. <mask> was one of fourteen celebrities who competed in the tenth series of Strictly Come Dancing. Her professional partner was a man. <mask> and Kovalev were the joint runners-up in the final, along with van Outen and Louis Smith. <mask> married a former member of the British boy band Triple 8 on January 30, 2016The couple have three sons. She was the lead artist of the studio albums Singles as well as the featured artist of the Filmography Awards. <mask> won the Yorkshire Woman of the Year award in recognition of her professional success and her role as celebrity ambassador for the Breast Cancer Haven charity. She received the Ultimate Woman's award in 2009. There are links to 1981 births Actresses fromBradford English musical theatre actresses Girls Aloud members Living people Musicians fromBradford Popstars winners English people of Irish descent

masks:
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Diane Walsh
Sally Walsh
Amy Walsh
Adam Walsh
Walsh
Walshoud
Walsh
Louis Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Kimberley
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Kimberley
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Kimberley
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh


title: John Lucas II

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> II is an American professional basketball coach and former player. He is the player development coach of the Houston Rockets. He was an All-American in both tennis and basketball at the University of Maryland. <mask> was an All-American in basketball at the University of Maryland. <mask> was a Second-team All-American for the Terrapins team in 1973. The team had a record of 23–5 in the regular season and 9–3 in the conference. They did not go to the NCAA Tournament because they lost during the conference tournament.In the 1974–75 season, <mask> was a First-team All-American. The Terrapins finished the regular season with a 24-5 record and 10-2 record in the conference. They lost to NC State in the semifinals of the conference tournament. 32 teams were added to the NCAA tournament. More than one team per conference was allowed into the tournament for the first time. Maryland advanced to the Elite Eight before losing to Louisville. <mask> was a First-team All-American in 1975.The Terrapins did not make the NCAA Tournament despite recording a 22-6 regular season record. <mask> was the first overall pick of the 1976 NBA draft by the Houston Rockets. He was drafted by the New York Nets. <mask> played for the US national team in 1974 and won a bronze medal. A member of the 1986 Houston Rockets team that lost to the Boston Celtics in the NBA Finals, <mask> played in the NBA for fourteen years. <mask> missed out on the playoffs because he failed two drug tests in the 1985–86 season, which resulted in the Astroswaiving him in March. <mask> was given another chance in January 1987 when he was signed to a ten-day contract by the Milwaukee Bucks that gave him a full contract for the rest of the season.After playing four more years in the NBA, <mask> settled into a reserve role for the next three years. After successfully undergoing drug rehabilitation and starting programs of his own to help other athletes rehabilitate, <mask> returned to the NBA as a coach and eventually became a head coach. <mask> runs a substance-abuse recovery program for athletes. He has been the coach of the San Antonio Spurs, Philadelphia 76ers and Cleveland Cavaliers for less than two years. He had a successful stint with the Spurs. He took over from Jerry Tarkanian and went 39–22 the rest of the season and reached the Western Conference semi-finals. The Spurs lost in the first round of the playoffs the next year.He was an assistant coach for the Denver Nuggets for three seasons. <mask> worked with Indiana Pacers guard T. J. Ford in Houston after the guard sustained a neck injury from a hard foul from Atlanta's Al Horford. <mask> was an assistant coach for the Los Angeles Clippers in the 2009–10 NBA season. <mask> began working with JaMarcus Russell in 2010 as a life coach, but stopped doing this in April 2011. <mask> joined the Houston Rockets as a player development coach. There is a head coaching record in San Antonio. He won the McKelvin Award as the conference's top all-around athlete after winning the number one singles championship twice at Maryland.<mask> competed in three tennis tournaments in the 70's and 80's. He and Fred McNair reached the semi-finals of the challenger in Raleigh, North Carolina. He won a tour match by default in doubles in 1973. He lost all four of his singles first round matches. He had a 4–6, 4–6 loss to <mask>. <mask> had a career high ranking in December 1979. Doubles computer rankings were not kept up to date.<mask> played for the San Francisco Golden Gaters and the New Orleans Sun Belt Nets. He and Renée Richards were part of the Nets' regular mixed-doubles team. Richards was happy to have a male partner who was taller than her. The head coach of the Houston Wranglers in 2005 was <mask>. <mask> III was a member of several NBA teams and played college basketball at Oklahoma State. Jai was a basketball player at the University of Texas. List of National Basketball Association career assists leaders List of National Basketball Association players with most assists in a game

masks:
John Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
John Austin
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
John Lucas


title: Władysław Syrokomla

texts: The Polish romantic poet, writer and translator Wadysaw Franciszek Kondratowicz was born in 1823 and died in 1862. On September 29, 1823, in the village of Smolkw, in the Minsk Governorate of the Russian Empire, a child was born to an impoverished family. His parents were named Kajetan Kondratowicz and Zotkowska. Hilary Kondratowicz was a Polish teacher of mathematics in the gymnasium in Vilnius. His parents moved to another village a year after he was born. He attended the Dominican school in Nesvizh. Financial problems forced him to give up his studies.He started work in the Marchaczewszczynak in the 18th century. He was a clerk in the land manager's office between 1841 and 1844. He had four children with Paulina and three of them would die in the same year. The first of his poems, Pocztylion, was published under the pen-name Wadysaw Syrokomla. The small village of Zaucze was rented by him the same year. After the death of three of his children, he gave his manor to his parents and settled in Vilnius. The village of Bareikiks was rented after a few months.The largest and most prestigious Polish-language daily newspaper in the Vilnius area was edited by him. He visited Krakw and Warsaw in 1858. He was sentenced to home arrest after taking part in an anti-tsarist demonstration in Warsaw. On September 15, 1862, he died and was buried. Czesaw Miosz wrote that he was struggling against his lack of education and poverty throughout his life. Count Eustachy Tyszkiewicz, Stanisaw Moniuszko, Ignacy Chodko, and others visited the manor. Adam Mickiewicz had an influence on Works Syrkomla.He supported the liberation of peasants and the separation of the lands of the former Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth from Imperial Russia. Among the translations of Russian, French, Ukrainian, German and Latin poets are works by Goethe, Heine, Lermontov and others. His translations are considered to be a great service. There are a number of works about the people and customs of the two countries. The majority of his works were written in the Polish language. Many of <mask>'s poems are believed to have been lost, but he is thought to be one of the early influential writers in modern Belarusian language. His works were translated into several languages.The composer adapted one of his works to express a sympathetic view of the peasants. He wrote about the Karaite community inLithuania and its mosques. Some of his works are classified as gawda. Maciej Kazimi Sarbiewski was a Polish-Latin poet of Sigismund's age. Poetries of the last hour was born Jan Dborg. There is a poem fromLithuania's history. There is a house in the forest.He referred to himself as a "Lithuanian" when expressing his own regional identity. He identified himself with the people of modern Belarus. Edvardas Jokbas Dauka, theLithuanian poet, said during the burial ceremony that while Syrokomla was influenced by Polish culture, he was also aLithuanian poet. Teofil wrote a memorial poem that referred to him as a "lirnik Litewski". His work was often translated into other languages. He is being praised for depicting the life of 19th century Belarus and for his ethnographic research of Belarusians. The Belarusian language was supported by the author in his publications.There are streets named after W. Syrokomla in Minsk, Hrodna, and smaller towns. A school is named after a person. There are two streets in Warsaw that are dedicated to the poet. The school of the Polish minority inLithuania is named after him. Irena Kardasz, patron szkoy, has a biography at the Michaowo Elementary School with a chronological table of his life.


title: Matthew Slade

texts: <mask> was an English nonconformist minister and royal agent in the Netherlands who was active in theContra-Remonstrant cause. His mother was Joan Owsley, daughter of John Owsley of Misterton, Somerset. <mask> was his elder brother. A graduate of B.A. At Oxford 1586, M.A. After becoming the vicar of Embleton, he resigned the living to travel in Europe and the east in search of manuscripts and died in Zante before 1613. <mask> graduated from B.A. at St Alban Hall.On 13 January 1589. He taught in the area. He earned a living as a teacher and librarian in Amsterdam. He became part of the city's intellectual life and made a reputation as a controversialist. The teacher and scholar met other people with similar linguistic interests. He was associated with the printer and Arabist Jan Theunisz. After working as an assistant master in the Latin school, he became the head of the school in 1602.<mask> had a good relationship with some of the people he studied. The first elders of the Brownist congregation in Amsterdam were Daniel Studley and George Knyviton. The Ancient Church was named after Francis Johnson and George Johnson. One of the points at issue was the Dutch approach to infantbaptism. In 1605 he helped set up the English Reformed Church in Amsterdam, but he was not a member, and he preferred Middelburg. The position was taken by John Paget. In 1611 an attempt to have him as an elder of the English Reformed Church failed because he joined the Dutch Reformed Church.Francis Johnson, who had moved to Emden, and who died soon after, was reconciled with <mask> in Amsterdam in 1618. <mask> was involved in the Arminian controversy. He met the leader of the Contra-Remonstrant at Franeker University. Cum Conrado Vorstio, the second volume of which was published by his associate Jodocus Hondius the Younger, was written by <mask> when Conrad Vorstius was appointed successor to Jacobus Arminius. The States of Holland forced Vorstius to quit in 1612 after James I's instigation. The debate around him was not over after he was removed from his chair. Dutch Calvinist preachers wanted to diminish the influence of Hugo Grotius, the Remonstrant, who had visited England in 1613.A copy of a book by Lubbertus against Vorstius reached George Abbot, thanks to Johannes Regius of London. The two men paid an extended call to <mask> to get his thoughts. The Responsio ad Pietatem Hugonis Grotii of Lubbertus, which was a reply to the Ordinum Pietas of Grotius, was prepared by <mask> and involved Petrus Plancius and Festus Hom. As a side issue, the reputation of Erasmus was called into question by <mask>, who associated him with some heretical positions, while suggesting he would have enjoyed his popularity with the Remonstrant group. In private, Grotius wrote that the best thing to do was ignore <mask>. In the second part of the attack on Vorstius, Grotius and Vossius were incensed by the imputations, but it was the other way around. In 1614, Rem Bisschop, another Remonstrant, was at the house of his relation by Plancius.When the debate became important to diplomacy, <mask> gave intelligence to Sir Dudley Carleton, who was the English ambassador at The Hague from 1616. The work on the Arminian controversy was sent to Carleton by <mask>. He went to Francis Johnson's funeral and reported on Johnson's final views on Arminianism, which he wrote about in his book The Christian Plea. Edward Arber and Henry Morton Dexter had different interpretations of the testimony. John Robinson and his congregation were kept in touch by <mask>. John Burges was a critic of Robinson. In September 1619, Carleton wanted to find William Brewster, the future Pilgrim Father.Death <mask> was buried in the Zuiderkerk on February 10, 1628. The daughter of Richard Kirford was married to the family on 20 September 1593. She died in 1608. He married the step-daughter of Petrus Plancius later in the year. They had four children. He married more than once. On 9 May 1628, <mask>'s son, who was born at Amsterdam on 14 October 1599, became rector of the academy.He married the daughter of an English preacher, and was the father of <mask>, who became a physician. <mask> was an author of several medical treatises under the anagram of Theodorus Aldes. <mask> died in December. The Pastor of the Pilgrims is a biography of John Robinson. <mask> wrote letters to the English ambassador. Dutch Puritanism: a history of English and Scottish churches of the Netherlands in the 16th and 17th century was written by Keith L. Sprunger. Trumpets from the Tower: English Puritan printing in the Netherlands was published in 1994.There are external links to the biographical portal.

masks:
Matthew Slade
Samuel Slade
Matthew
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Matthew Slade
Matthew
Matthew
Matthew Slade


title: Anita Garibaldi

texts: 30 August 1821 to 4 August 1849 is when Ana Maria de Jesus Ribeiro was born. She was the wife of <mask>. The spirit of the 19th century's Age of Romanticism and revolutionary liberalism was epitomized by their partnership. Ana Maria de Jesus Ribeiro was born on August 30, 1821 in the Kingdom of Brazil, a year before the country's independence from Portugal, into a poor family of Azorean Portuguese descent. She was the third child of Maria Antonia de Jesus Antunes and Bento Ribeiro da Silva. At the age of fourteen years old, she was forced to marry a man who abandoned her in order to join the Imperial Army. <mask>, a Niois sailor of Ligurian descent turned Italian nationalist revolutionary, fled Europe in 1836 and was fighting for the Riograndense Republic in southern Brazil in the Ragamuffin War.He whispered to her, "You must be mine," when he first saw her. She joined the Rio Pardo in October of 1839. She fought at the side of her lover in the battles at Imbituba and Laguna. Giuseppe is said to have learned about the gaucho culture from a skilled horsewoman. "An amalgam of two forces...the strength and courage of a man and the charm and tenderness of a woman, manifest by the daring and vigor with which she had brandished her sword and the beautiful oval of her face that trimmed the softness of vigor was described by one of <mask>'s At the Battle of Curitibanos, Garibaldi was separated from the front and lost contact with his wife, who was captured by the rival group. As much for her loved one as for her child,<mask> was very distraught when the guards told her that Garibaldi had died.She asked if she could look for the dead. She was allowed to search but did not find him. After a while, she crept up on a camp horse, mounted it, and escaped at a gallop. The soldiers were chasing her. They were told to return, dead or alive. They killed her horse. She waded into the river.She was left for dead by the soldiers. After spending four days in the woods without food or drink, a group of people offered her food. She was able to get in touch with the rebels and be with them. Their first child, Menotti, was born a few months later. He was born with a skull abnormality due to the blow that she received when she fell from her horse. Menotti was with his father on his campaigns in Italy. He was named in honor of Ciro Menotti.They had four children, three of which were born in Montevideo. The truth is that it was a passionate love despite the fact that <mask> was a womanizer. In 1841, the couple moved to the Uruguayan capital of Montevideo, where <mask> worked as a trader and schoolmaster before taking command of the Uruguayan fleet in 1842 and raising an "Italian Legion" for that country's war against Argentina. She was involved in the defense of Montevideo against Argentina. On March 26, 1842, <mask> were married. The revolutions of 1848 were fought against the Austrian Empire by <mask> and his red-shirted legionnaires. In February 1849, <mask> joined in the defense of the newly proclaimed Roman Republic against Neapolitan and French attempts to restore the Papal State.Rome fell to a French siege on June 30. She left the French and Austrian troops with the Garibaldian Legion. She died of Malaria on August 4, 1849 in the arms of her husband at Guiccioli Farm in Mandriole, Italy. Her body was hurriedly buried and then dug up by a dog. For the rest of his life,<mask> remained in <mask>'s heart. He sought out the exiled and penniless Manuela Senz, the companion of Simn Bolvar, while traveling in the early 1850s. When <mask> rode out to Teano to hail Victor Emanuel II as king of a united Italy, he wore a striped scarf over his poncho.After the fall of the Brazilian Empire, a national hero was identified as <mask> <mask>. There are city squares in Brazil with her name on them. Her legacy was used by Mussolini. The statue of her husband was taken down by the Vatican in 1929. Mussolini said he would not remove the statue of <mask> were transferred from Genoa to Rome on the first day.She was laid to rest in the base of a monument built in her memory near the equestrian statue of her husband. <mask> <mask>, who is played by Anna Magnani. Ana Paula Arsio played a role in a film about a woman. Some dictated notes about her experiences were left by her. Giuseppe described her in his book.The current standard source for Valerio's romantic biography is the English translation. The website "Anita Garibaldi" is hosted by the Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina. <mask> Garibaldi. Paulo Markun wrote "Um Herona Brasileira." There is a novel called Garibaldi of the New World. Lucio Lami wrote Garibaldi eAnita: Corsari. Giuseppe Marasco wrote L'Amazzone Rossa.Walter Zumblick wrote Aninha do Bento. Lisa Sergio wrote I am my beloved. Giuseppe Bandi wrote "Anita Garibaldi". <mask> wrote an autobiography. A Werner was born in 1971 and 1889. <mask> and Alexandre Dumas wrote The Memoirs of Garibaldi. Ed.Marloes Geboers is depicted in a visual representation on social media. The winterschool datasprint is in Amsterdam. "Gamification ofAnita Garibaldi" was written by Maarten van Gestel. The First Italian War of Independence resulted in the deaths of people of Azorean descent.

masks:
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Garibaldi
Anita
Garibaldi
Giuseppe Garibaldi
GiuseppeAnita
Garibaldi
Garibaldi
Anita
Garibaldi
Garibaldi
LegacyAnita
Garibaldi
GiuseppeAnita
MussoliniAnita
Garibaldi
Anthony ValerioAnita
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Giuseppe Garibaldi


title: Terry Durham

texts: <mask> exhibited his work throughout the world. <mask> was born on September 24, 1936 in East Ardsley, West Yorkshire, and died on December 6, 2013 in Alora, Andalucia, Spain. He was greatly influenced by the works of Paul Klee and other European artists such as Picasso and Gauguin. He pursued painting as a profession after graduating from the college. <mask> and his wife worked in the Atlantic Hotel for two years after moving to St Mary, Isles ofScilly at the age of 24. <mask> found inspiration in the rugged island landscape and the sunny and warm climate of the Islands made the perfect conditions for his painting. <mask> heard of the art scene in London while working on the island with his friends.<mask> and his family moved to Beckenham in Kent in 1964. <mask> was one of the regular artists with work on "Nicholas Treadwell's Mobile Art Gallery" when he lived in Beckenham. When the Nicholas Treadwell Gallery opened in London in 1968, <mask> was one of the first artists to show. <mask>'s early London exhibitions were widely covered in the local press and they brought <mask> into the media spotlight and attention of some of the celebrities of the era, including Andrew Bown of Status Quo. <mask> moved back to his roots in Yorkshire in the early 1970s and continued to hold exhibitions in London. He struck up a friendship with Austin Mitchell, the host of the Yorkshire TV news programme Callendar, and also with Stuart Walton, a local artist who specialized in northern street scenes. One of his paintings appeared on and was analysed by his friend, the late biologist and science historian Jacob Bronowski, in an episode of the acclaimed 1974 television series 'The Ascent of Man' and the accompanying book.Is the human brain a better computer than a more complex computer? Artists tend to think of the brain as a computer. <mask> depicts a scientist's brain with symbols of the spectrum and the computer. That cannot be right. The brain is capable of carrying out pre-wired set of actions in an inflexible sequence. The first of <mask>'s series of children's art books was based on a character of his own creation. <mask>'s passion for encouraging children to read and draw was reflected in the limited edition drawing work produced and printed by Robin Alston.In 1993 <mask> moved with his family to the Algarve, southern Portugal, where he lived for 11 years. During his time there, he had many successful exhibitions, was employed regularly as a mural painter, and performed as a vocalist for a rock and blues band. The people, climate, colors, landscape and architecture of southern Portugal inspired him the most. <mask> had several international exhibitions, including five in Berlin and one on the island of Jersey. <mask> had the pleasure of meeting one of his jazz heroes, Coco Schumann, at the Rickenbakers Music Inn in Berlin where one of his 'Yellow Bird Walking' series is on show. <mask> moved to Porto Seguro in Brazil in 2003 where the vibrant colors, wildlife and tribal cultures played a significant part in the numerous paintings and sketches he would complete during his time there and in the future. He was commissioned by the proprietors of a Portuguese and Jamaican themed beach restaurant and music venue to paint murals in his own style to bring the venue to life.<mask> formed a group called Storyteller with Roger Moon, Mike Rogers and the lateCaroline Attard because of his love for music and poetry. The two albums 'Storyteller' and'More Pages' were produced by Peter Frampton and were signed by Transatlantic Records. The group appeared with four other groups on the same bill. They were the support act for a UK tour by McTell, which began at the Royal Festival Hall. They split up after this. <mask> went on to record his only solo album Crystal Telephone, with musical arrangements by John Coleman and featuring the saxophonist EvanParker, which has recently been re-released and a track played on the Stuart Maconie Radio 6 Music Show Freakier Zone. His solo work Crystal Telephone has been described as "Yorkshire's answer to Serge Gainsbourg" and "a beautiful piece of poetry and music - a very unique balsam for the soul".Durham resided in Alora, a town in the province of Malaga, Andalucia, Spain, from 2007 until his death in December of 2013). Major individual and combined exhibitions were held in Alora and Malaga. He taught art classes when he wasn't painting. His work was displayed in various establishments in Alora as murals and caricatures, and he was widely and fondly known in the area as 'el maestro' or 'el artista'. <mask>'s latest works can be seen and purchased on his official website and Facebook page, as well as fine art prints on paper and in floater frames. There are links to External links at http://www.terrydurham-Artist.com.

masks:
Terry Durham
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry Durham
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry


title: Samuel Vetch

texts: <mask> was a Scottish soldier and colonial governor of Nova Scotia. He was a leader in the failed attempt to colonise the Isthmus of Panama in the late 1690s. During the War of the Spanish Succession he advocated for Great Britain to take New France and the residents of Acadia to be deported. During the Seven Years' War of the 1750s, the latter idea would be acted on. He was the father of <mask>. <mask> was christened in the Church of Scotland the day after he was born in Edinburgh. William Veitch was a Presbyterian minister.<mask> was the second child of him and his wife. Veitch was released after being arrested in the Popish Plot hysteria. Veitch became involved in the Scottish conspiracy contributing to the Monmouth Rebellion after the Duke of Argyll refused to take oaths prescribed by the Test Act. Veitch hid and fled to the Dutch Republic, where he was joined by his two oldest sons, William Jr. and <mask>. The boys did not want to pursue a career in ministry. William of Orange and <mask> were both supporters of William III and Mary II, who came to power in England in the 1688 Glorious Revolution. He was commissioned a cornet at the age of 20.In the Nine Years' War, the unit was sent back to the Netherlands. <mask> was wounded at Steinkirk and Landen. He was promoted to captain at the end of the war. William and <mask> joined a Scottish attempt to establish a colony on the Isthmus of Panama. The "Darien scheme" failed due to political infighting, diseases, lack of support, and Spanish hostility. <mask> was one of the survivors who made it to New York City after being sent to Central America. Margaret, the daughter of Robert Livingston, was married to <mask>.<mask> settled in Boston, capital of the Province of Massachusetts Bay, after establishing an illegal trade with New France. After Massachusetts Governor Joseph Dudley sent him on a diplomatic mission to Quebec to recover prisoners taken in a 1704 raid on Massachusetts, he was given a renewed opportunity for trade. Dudley allowed <mask> to make a trading voyage to New France in 1705 after the embassy was a success. Dudley had him put on trial for trading with the enemy in 1706 after he was spotted. He went to England to appeal his conviction and to lobby for military action against New France. <mask> proposed to Queen Anne the conquest of all of New France. The deportation of the Acadian people to the West Indies was one of his proposals.With the support of political allies and sympathetic colonial governors, the queen gave <mask> a military commission and promised him a governorship and military support for the 1709 campaign season. <mask> and Francis Nicholson traveled to Boston in 1709 to raise militia and supplies. After being diverted to the European theatre of the War of the Spanish Succession, the promised military force never arrived, and the effort collapsed. Nicholson got a new promise of support for 1710 when he returned to London. The Governor of Nova Scotia led the 1710 expedition that captured Port Royal. The town of Annapolis Royal was renamed in honor of the queen after <mask>, who was the first governor of Nova Scotia. The garrison that was left there was woefully undersupplied, and <mask> apparently funded at least some of its expenses, although he did get some official assistance from Massachusetts.Some of his underlings complained that he was mismanaging the affairs of the colony. In 1713, Nicholson was appointed governor in <mask>'s place. <mask> returned to England to recover his lost funds. He was reappointed governor in 1715 after George I ascended to the throne. He never came back to North America to advise on trade and politics. He was replaced as governor by Richard Philipps in 1717 and spent the rest of his life trying to recover his expenses. Margaret Livingston was the daughter of Robert Livingston and Alida Schuyler Van Rensselaer.They had: Alida Vetch. Stephen Bayard was the son of another prominent New York family. He died in King's Bench Prison because of his debts. He was buried in London. His grandsons were <mask> and William Bayard. There is a memorial plaque at the Fort Anne National Historic site. Governors of the Colony of Nova Scotia Military personnel from Edinburgh Politicians from Edinburgh Royal Scots Greys officers Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada) Scottish people of the British Empire

masks:
Samuel Vetch
Samuel Bayard
Samuel Vetch
Samuel
Samuel
Samuel
Vetch
Vetch
William Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
Samuel Bayard


title: Antone Exum

texts: <mask> is a musician and former American football safety. He was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the sixth round of the NFL draft. <mask> attended Deep Run High School in Glen Allen, Virginia, where he played football, basketball and track. He was a first-team selection for the All-Metro defensive team in 2008. As a junior, he threw for 860 yards and rushed for 658 yards, scoring 25 total touchdown, while also adding 20 tackles and three intercepts as a defensive back. He had 2,358 all-purpose yards and 30 total touchdown in his senior season. He played basketball and track at Deep Run.He won the 100 meters and 200 meters at the Douglas Freeman Meet in 2009. He placed sixth in the 200 at the district meet with a personal-best time of 23.16 seconds. Exum was considered a three-star recruit by Rivals.com and was listed as the 38th best athlete prospect of his class. There are 14 players in the state. The No. was the one he was rated. There are 16 prospects in Virginia. The No. was the one he was rated.There are 42 athlete prospects nationally by both Scouts Inc. and ESPN.com. 1 ranked man in the world. There are 69 quarterback prospects in the nation. Exum attended Virginia Tech in college. He was a true freshman in 2009. In 2010, Exum played in all 14 games. He was a free safety in the Hokies nickel defense.He had a team-high nine pass breakups for the season. He was an honorable mention All-ACC selection at safety in 2011, after he led the team with 89 tackles, while adding five tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the spring of 2012 Exum was moved to a corner. He started all 13 games and recorded 48 tackles and 1.5 for loss. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was named second-team All-ACC after his performance in the 2012 Russell Athletic Bowl.<mask> tore his right knee in a basketball game in January of 2013). He was considered a shutdown player before his injury. He had 5 intercepts and 16 pass break-ups in his first year at the Cornerback position. He missed the team's spring practice and fall camp due to the injury, but was cleared to play on October 1, 2013. Despite being cleared to play, Exum opted not to dress the next two games, but returned to start the next three games before injuring his ankle and missing the rest of the season. <mask> was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the sixth round of the NBA draft. He most likely would have been a 1st–2nd round pick if he stayed healthy.<mask> is the first safety drafted by the Vikings since Harrison Smith was selected 29th overall. He was selected by the Vikings as the top defensive back in the draft. In his first season with the Vikings, <mask> played in 15 games, the 2nd most by a Vikings rookies behind Shamar Stephen. He had 7 special teams tackles and 3 of them in the last 4 games of the season. He finished the season with 6 tackles. In the 20–10 win over the Atlanta Falcons in Week 12 of the 2015 season, <mask> was one of two Vikings defenders to play every snap, and he had a strong day in his first career start, as the Vikings contained wide receiver Julio Jones. Exum gave up only 16 yards in two passes targeted for him, knifed in to stop Tevin Coleman for a four-yard loss at the goal line and recovered Anthony Barr's forced turnover on Coleman's 46-yard run.<mask> had three tackles and a recovery. In Minnesota's Week 13 loss against the Seattle Seahawks, <mask> tackled Thomas Rawls to force his first career turnover. On August 30, 2016 <mask> was let go by the Vikings. After clearing waivers, he was placed on injured reserve. After an injury in mini-camp, <mask> went into the training camp healthy, and spent the first week of practice as a nickel corner. He was not retained by the Vikings. <mask> signed with the San Francisco 49ers.<mask> re-signed with the 49ers. He was released on September 1st and re-signed on September 3rd. Exum recorded his first career touchdown and interception in the fourth week of the season. Exum re-signed with the 49ers on March 14, 2019. <mask> was re-signed the day after he was released. On October 2, he was released. He was re-signed in December.<mask> was released by the 49ers on January 1, 2020. After an injury ended his 2016 season with the Minnesota Vikings early, <mask> started recording songs and working in between games on what would become his debut. Songs were fired off across the globe with barely a word spoken. He says he was emailing him demos over beats he found on the internet, then he would strip the music out and produce over the lyrics. The album has a dream-like texture and is assisted by ambience and pharmaceuticals. In the video for Dark Kept Secret, Exum leans into his art and dances on a blue star while sitting on a horse. After being cut from the 49ers in December, he left behind a hyper-masculine world.He says he loves bringing the androgynous attitude to everything he does. I enjoy open sexuality. cietal norms do not matter to me. Arrest The Dancer was released on May 6, 2021. There are links to the San Francisco 49ers bio and the Virginia Tech Hokies bio.

masks: Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum


title: Grand Duchess Anna Petrovna of Russia

texts: The elder daughter of Emperor Peter I of Russia and his wife Catherine I was the grand duke of Russia. She ruled between 1741 and 1762. She never ascended to the throne due to political reasons. Peter III would become Emperor in 1762. She was married to the Duke of Holstein-Gottorp. <mask> and Elizabeth were legitimized after they were born out of wedlock. Their marriages would be challenged by their earlier illegitimacy.<mask> was raised in the houses of Natalia and Prince Alexander. She and her sister Elizabeth were given the titles of "princess" and "crown princess" in March and December of 1711. Peter wanted to marry his daughters to foreign princes in order to get European allies for the Russian Empire. The two girls were educated with this aim in mind. <mask> spoke four foreign languages and was an intelligent, well-read girl. <mask> was shy at an early age. During the traditional exchanging of Easter kisses, there was an amusing hitch described by one witness.When the duke of Holstein-Gottorp tried to kiss the fourteen-year-old <mask>, she turned bright red in embarrassment, and her younger sister immediately stuck out her little pink mouth for a kiss. Foreign visitors to the Russian court were struck by the beauty of <mask>. The dark-eyed <mask> looked like her father and was considered more intelligent than her sister Elizabeth. A contemporary said that <mask> was a beautiful soul in a beautiful body and that she was set off by her kind heart. Karl Friedrich arrived in Russia on 17 March 1721 to meet his future wife and father-in-law. He wanted to use the marriage in order to ensure Russia's support for his plans. He was hoping that Russia would back up his claims to the Swedish throne.His hopes were dashed because Russia promised not to interfere in the internal affairs of Sweden. The Duke of Orléans was a son of Prince Philippe II d'Orléans and his wife Madame Franoise Marie de Bourbon, an illegitimate daughter of King Louis XIV of France. The marriage proposal was ignored because of a different style of address. <mask> and Louis were both addressed as Her Imperial Highness. <mask>'s name day was a national holiday because she was a favorite child of Peter the Great. The marriage contract was signed by Karl Friedrich and Peter. <mask> and Karl Friedrich gave up their rights and claimed to the crown of the Russian Empire on their behalf.A secret clause allowed the Emperor to name a successor if there was an issue from the marriage. The Emperor secured the right to name any of his descendants as his successor on the Russian throne. Peter the Great was mortally ill by January 1725 and died on his deathbed. The Emperor couldn't say a word when the princess arrived. Historians speculated that Peter wanted to leave the throne to <mask>, but this is not confirmed. <mask>, the daughter of Catherine I, was married in Trinity Cathedral, Saint Petersburg on 21 May 1725. Mikhail Zemtsov designed a banqueting hall for the wedding party at the Summer Garden.Huge pies were included in the tables that were set with all sorts of delicacies. When the orchestra began to play, male and female dwarfs jumped out of the pies and began to dance on the tables. Each toast was accompanied by cannon fire from a nearby yacht. The banqueting and dancing continued in the Upper Palace after everyone was invited to Peterhof. Carl and <mask> lived in Saint Petersburg for two years. Catherine I made her son-in-law a member of the Supreme Privy Council. Foreign diplomats predicted that the empress would name <mask> as her successor after he began to play an important role in the life of the Russian Empire.The Duke was admitted into the Supreme Secret Council and had a moderate influence on Russian politics. Catherine I's death in 1727 made his position precarious, as Alexander Menshikov wanted to marry Peter II, the young emperor, to his own daughter. The Duke and Menshikov had a disagreement and the latter withdrew to Holstein. <mask> was asked to sign a receipt for her money before she left for Holstein. The document was not accepted by the government because it gave the old title to Peter's daughter. She wasn't the Crown Princess. <mask> and her husband left Saint Petersburg on July 25, 1727.The duke underwent a personality change when he arrived in Holstein. He was now a rude, drunken man. While his wife was pregnant, he spent his time in the rowdy company of friends and other women. <mask> spent her days writing letters to her sister. The lieutenant in the Russian navy remembers <mask> crying when she gave him her mail. In one letter to Elizabeth, she wrote, "Not a day passes without my weeping for you, my dear sister!" The House of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov would rule Russia until the early 20th century.The barely twenty-year-old duchess died of puerperal fever a few days after he was born. The Order of St Anna was founded in memory of Karl Friedrich's wife. <mask> wanted to be buried with her father in Saint Petersburg. The Raphael and the Cruiser were dispatched to get <mask>'s body. The coffin was taken up the river on a galley with a long black crpe hanging over it. <mask> was laid to rest next to her parents in the unfinished St Peter and St Paul Cathedral. She married the Duke Karl Friedrich and had a son named Prince Peter Feodorovich.Karl Peter Ulrich became The Duke of Holstein-Gottorp in 1739 after Peter's father died. He could be considered the heir to both thrones. After the death of his aunt, Elizabeth of Russia, he ruled over the Russian Empire as Peter III, Emperor and Autocrat of All the Russias and was the husband of Catherine the Great of Russia. <mask> became ancestress to the rulers of Russia except Catherine II, her daughter-in-law. The Russian order of chivalry was established in 1735 in honor of <mask>. "Amantibus Justitiam, Pietatem, Fidem" is the motto of the Order. 3 February was its festival day.She is a descendant of Maria Vladimirovna of Russia, head of the House of Romanov and heir to the Former Russian Throne. House of Romanov Russian grand duchesses Russian tsarevna House of Holstein-Gottorp people

masks: Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna


title: Arthur Trebitsch

texts: An antisemite of Jewish origin, <mask> was an Austrian writer and racial theorist. The Austrian branch of the Nazi party was influenced by his services to help the Nazis write their antisemitic literature. <mask> was the son of a wealthy Jewish silk industrialist. His half-brother was a writer. He was influenced by Otto Weininger and the racial theorist Houston Stewart Chamberlain. A radical German nationalist and antisemitic ideology was developed from these writers. He tried to become a writer but was unsuccessful.He finished a novel in 1909 and a collection of essays in 1910, but they were never published. They were published by Antaios Verlag, named after the mythological giant Antaeus, in reference to a passage in Richard Wagner's 1850 essay The Art Work of the Future. He was sensitive to the fact that he was not taken seriously as an intellectual because of his wealth and generosity to other writers. He became bitter because of his half-brother's success. His increasing rejection of Judaism was accompanied by a distrust of the academic establishment. He left the Jewish religious community in 1909. He denied that he was a Jew, saying "I am not a Jew, I never was one, and I never will be one".He insisted that he had only partial Jewish ancestry, and that he was free born, high born and to the manner born as a true German. He sued people if they referred to him as Jewish. He tried to file a lawsuit against his half-brother and the critic who wrote a bad review of his short stories. His brother said that <mask>'s work was "amateurish" and that he suffered from "megolamania and paranoia". The press ridiculed him as a result of the trial. The outbreak of World War I was caused by an international "Jewish world conspiracy against the German people". He devoted his time to the moral strengthening of Germany.He lectured on anti-Jewish topics in German cities after the war. He believed that Providence had given him the task of saving the Nordic race. He believed that Jews were trying to kill him. He wrote "The Story of my 'Paranoia'" in 1923 about the plots against him. The Austrian branch of the Nazi party was set up by <mask> in the early 1920s and he was considered the leader for a short time. The death of <mask> occurred on September 26, 1927. The first theories to be articulated were in the 1919 book Geist und Judentum.The Aryan peoples were negatively affected by the presence of Jews in Europe. The Jews must be excised from Europe. He believed that an antitoxin should be derived from the toxin itself. The corrupting influence of the Jewish presence in Europe will be destroyed by people of Jewish ancestry who reject Judaism. Jesus Christ was a Judaised Aryan who had rejected the Jewishness within himself. The "toxin" itself was represented by the Ashkenazi Jews of Eastern Europe. They had to be forcibly removed from Europe, though a few might be absorbed into the Aryan population.Jews were only capable of "secondary" thinking, taking original ideas and adapting them, because they were only capable of having a "primary" creative intellect. They corrupted thought by introducing a degenerating element. The "erotomania" that Sigmund Freud demonstrated was typical of the Jewish mind. Despite believing himself to be the leader of the German people, he gave generous financial support to Hitler and the Nazi party. The two men knew each other personally. "Bolshevism from Moses to Lenin: Dialogues Between Hitler and Me" is a book written by Eckart. This records a conversation he is supposed to have had with <mask>, in which he refers to him as a Jewish writer against Jews.His last word is "We Aryans". "Read every sentence he has written" was Hitler's recommendation after <mask>'s death. No one else did the same thing. Hitler was warned against the "smart-alecky Zionist snakes" in the party who would undermine it from within. One of the "snakes" that Hitler disliked was Alfred Rosenberg, who was given the role of head of ideological education. In 1923, a barely fictionalised representation of <mask> appeared in a novel. There is a secret ultra-right-wing antisemitic organisation.One of the main sources for the concept of the self-hating Jew is the work of Theodor Lessing. Works Galileo Galilei. The Trauerspiel is in Akten. The year 1901. Berlin 1920. Max is from Werdegang. Ein Lebensabschnitt ist.1909; 2. The Antaios-Verlag was founded in 1920. The fall of Ferdinand Gregori. There is a Beitrag in the deutschen literatur. Mnchen was founded in 1914. Logik und Erkenntnis. Braumller was born in 1917.Friedrich was the Groe. Thomas Mann was Briefed by Ein offener. Antaios-Verlag, Wien/Leipzig 1916, was written by Wilhelm Borngrber. Gesprche und Gedankengnge. Berlin 1916; 2. Wilhelm Borngrber Verlag. The Antaios-Verlag was founded in 1920. It was Seitenpfade.The verse is called Ein Buch. 2. Wilhelm Borngrber Verlag, Berlin, was published in 1917. The Antaios-Verlag was founded in 1920. There is a group of people who are called Geist und Leben. Antaios-Verlag, Berlin/Wien, was founded in 1921. Johannes Teufferius was the Ratsherrn. Antaios-Verlag was founded in 1920.Vermchtnis is the name of Nikolaus Lenaus. Antaios-Verlag was founded in 1920. Aus sterreich. Weckruf. Antaios-Verlag was founded in 1921. Frderung der Persnlichkeiten. Antaios-Verlag, Wien/Leipzig 1920, was founded in 1917 by Wilhelm Borngrber.The Vortrge is referred to as the Zwischenstcken. The erkenntniskritischen Grundgedanken des Verfassers ist die erste Darstellung. Antaios-Verlag, Wien/Leipzig 1920, was founded in 1917 by Wilhelm Borngrber. Judentum is a word that means "Deutscher Geist". There is a Weg der Befreiung. There is a Verlag Ed. Strache, Berlin/Wien/Leipzig 1919; Antaios-Verlag, Berlin 1921.Judentum und gist. There is a Verlag Ed. Strache was born in 1919. Aus sterreich. Die dichterische Deutschtumsbekenntnisse ist. Antaios-Verlag, Berlin/Leipzig was founded in 1920. It's a word that means "wore." It's also a word that means "woe." It's a word that means "woe." It's a word that means "woe."Eine grundlegende. Antaios-Verlag was founded in Berlin in 1920. Die bse Liebe ist. Novellen. There is a Verlag Ed. Strache was born in 1920. The meines are called Verfolgungswahnes.Antaios-Verlag was founded in 1923. There is an Arische Wirtschaftsordnung. Eine grundlegende. Antaios-Verlag was founded in 1925. The Dichter, the Denker, the Redner, and the Arier. Antaios-Verlag was founded in 1925. The brennende Mensch.Antaios-Verlag was founded in 1930. Austrian novelists Antisemitism in Austria Austrian Jews 20th-century essayists

masks:
Arthur Trebitsch
Leopold Trebitsch
Arthur
Trebitsch
Trebitsch
Trebitsch
Trebitsch
Arthur Trebitsch


title: Basil Moreau

texts: <mask> is a C.S.C. The Marianites of Holy Cross, the Sisters of the Holy Cross, and the Sisters of Holy Cross were founded by the French priest who founded the Congregation of Holy Cross. <mask> was beatified in France. <mask> was the ninth child of Louis and <mask> and was born on February 11, 1799. His father was a wine merchant. He was in the midst of the French Revolution when he was a child. The suppression of the Church was the most affecting aspect of the Revolution as his parents were involved in the underground Church.He received a good education primary thanks to the generosity of his parish priest. In 1814, the priest made arrangements for him to enter the Minor seminary. The hostilities of the Revolution toward the Church had subsided when <mask> entered the diocesan seminary in Le Mans in 1816. He was educated in the French school of spirituality at the seminary run by the Society of Saint-Sulpice. <mask> was made a priest of the Diocese of Le Mans at the age of 22 in 1821, while the Cathedral of St. Julien was under restoration. After ordination. The Seminary of St. Sulpice and the Suplician Solitude at Issy were where Moreau spent two more years.He became professor of philosophy at the minor seminary in 1823. He was the spiritual director and vice-rector of the seminary. Most of the priests and religious in France before the Revolution were forced into exile, and by the 1820s most of the nation was uneducated. The main work of Fr. was restoration of the church. It was <mask>'s life. <mask> was an effective preacher who preached parish missions and offered the sacraments on an occasional basis to revive the faith in towns and villages throughout the region. He was assigned to be the assistant superior of the seminary in 1835, where he was a popular and inspiring professor of theology.He founded a group of priests to assist the clergy in his efforts to re-inspire the Church. They were called the Society of Auxiliary Priests. An older priest of the same diocese was in the same year. In 1820, Jacques-Francois Dujarié founded a band of young men to re-establish and teach in the schools throughout the region. He was on account of his failing health. The Brothers of St. Joseph were not technically religious because they had not made a novitiate or taken public vows. Fr. was placed in the Foundation of Holy Cross.He began to lay the groundwork for a religious community. In 1836, under the leadership of Fr. The Brothers of St. Joseph and the Society of Auxiliary Priests joined together to form the Congregation of Holy Cross. Notre-Dame de Sainte-Croix was the mother church of the new foundation and its name was taken from the neighborhood of Sainte-Croix. Following in the footsteps of its founder, Holy Cross would be ultramontane in its outlook, even adopting at the request of Pope Pius IX the Roman collar and the black cape for the priest (which is identical to the pope's, but in black). There is evidence that there are foundations of sisters. To find a religious community of three societies, priests, brothers, and sisters under one rule and one superior general was the dream of Dujarié.Fr. In 1841, <mask> founded a third society within the Congregation, that of the sisters. The Marianites of Holy Cross are in France, the Sisters of the Holy Cross are in the United States, and the Sisters of Holy Cross are in Canada. He took his inspiration from Fr. The societies were named after the three people of the Holy Family. It was Fr. The Church did not allow for men and women to be part of a congregation that was recognised by the church, despite <mask>'s vision for the three societies to be united in a single religious institute.The priests, brothers and sisters of Holy Cross refer to themselves collectively as the Holy Cross Family. In the late 1850s, several influential members at a general chapter had him ousted as superior general over differences in what direction the congregation should take. Forced to live apart from the community, he moved in with his sisters and continued to preach retreats in the country. On January 20, 1873, <mask> died. Dates in the life of Fr. The leader of the Brothers of St. Joseph was named as an assistant superior in 1835. Jacques Dujarié is a person.The society of auxiliary priests was founded. The brothers and priests joined the Association of Holy Cross. The vows were received by three Marianites. The Association became the Congregation of Holy Cross after receiving papal approval of the constitutions. Returned to active preaching and retreat ministry after being re-signed as superior general. There was a death on January 20 at the age of 73. <mask> was declared a Servant of God in 1957.He was proclaimed Venerable by Pope John Paul II. On September 15, 2007, the feast day of Our Lady of Sorrows, Pope Benedict XVI beatified <mask>. On January 20, we remember Blessed <mask>. Moreau's lasting legacy is education. The main seminary for the American congregation of the Holy Cross Fathers is located on the University of Notre Dame campus. Fr. was sent by Moreau in 1841. The bishop of Vincennes, Indiana is setting up a school for boys with the help of Edward Sorin and his brothers.The bishop gave them land at the northern end of the diocese. The foundation of the University of Notre Dame as well as Saint Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana, is credited to the work of Moreau. Dozens of other schools, colleges, and universities around the world have been erected under the auspices of the Holy Cross who continue to follow in the footsteps of their founder. The educational philosophy of the third institution of higher education in Notre Dame, Indiana was based on the teachings of <mask>. The mission of Holy Cross College was to help students with the intent to transfer into one of the other two institutions. Holy Cross College became a residential liberal arts college in 2003 with its own reputation for superior teaching. <mask> Hall is a men's residential hall at Holy Cross College.The mascot of Holy Cross College is a dog named <mask>. <mask>au Hall is a co-ed residential hall at St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas. The University of Portland is run by the Holy Cross. The center connects students to service opportunities throughout Portland and beyond. The school is located southeast of San Francisco. The South-West Province of the Congregation of Holy Cross sponsors the school. The only one named after the founder of Holy Cross is Moreau Catholic, which is affiliated with many other Holy Cross educational institutions.The Holy Cross High School was founded in New Orleans. There is a man named <mask>. Holy Cross College used to be known as Holy Cross School. It is on Paris Avenue. See also Sister Marie de <mask>e. The biography of <mask> <mask> can be found from Ave Maria Press, a play by Bill Lawrence was commissioned by St. Mary's College, Notre Dame.

masks:
Basil Moreau
Father Moreau
Basile Antoine Moreau
Louise Pioger Moreau
Moreau
Basil Moreau
Moreau
Basil
Moreau
Moreau
Moreau
Basil Moreau
Basil Moreau
Basil Moreau
Basil Moreau
Basil
Basil
Basil More
Basil Moreau
Saint Basil
Basil Anthony
Mary Moreau


title: Brian Manning (trade unionist and activist)

texts: <mask> was an Australian trade unionist and political activist. He supported the Gurindji Strike at Wave Hill, a pivotal event in the early Australian Aboriginal land-rights movement. He was heavily involved in the campaign for an independent East Timor as well as the anti-racism movement and a number of other causes. He was a dedicated trade unionist, a Secretary of the Northern Territory branch of the Waterside Workers' Federation of Australia and a co- founder of the Northern Territory Trades and Labor Council. <mask> was born in Mundubbera. He and his family moved to Brisbane in 1941. At the age of seventeen, he left to work as a junior clerk.He worked as a storeman, labourer, spray painter and builder. He was a carpenter, patrol officer, fireman and manager of the Darwin Workers' Club when he moved to Darwin in 1956. He worked in the waterside industry for thirty-five years, including time as a union official. <mask> played in a number of entertainment venues in Darwin in the 1950s and 1960s and taught himself to play the saxophone at an early age. <mask> was active in the Darwin branch of theCPA until it was dissolved in 1991. <mask> became friends with a number of indigenous activists, including Davis Daniels and Jacob and Phillip Roberts. He came back from the CPA Congress with a copy of the constitution of the VCAR and suggested they form a similar organisation.The proposal was well received and the Northern Territory Council for Aboriginal Rights was founded at a meeting of 26 Aboriginal and two white Australians. <mask> says that it was common for conservatives to stack out indigenous support organizations to prevent them from representing indigenous interests. He helped put a clause into the NTCAR constitution that said 75% of the executive would be from an indigenous background. <mask> was the assistant secretary. The organisation worked against discrimination and in favor of equal wages for aboriginals. <mask> was a member of the NAWU and pushed for equal pay for indigenous workers. Three Malayan pearl divers and a long term resident of Darwin were deported by the Federal Government in 1961.Under the White Australia policy, there were often deportations on racial grounds. <mask> and other activists formed an Anti-Deportation Committee to challenge the White Australia policy after they were angered by the treatment of individuals. Thousands of people attended a rally and march in support of the three men in September 1961. The men went into hiding. <mask> and others in the committee coordinated their movements as homes suspected of harbouring them were searched on a regular basis. After obtaining a promise that their cases would be reviewed in return for them reporting daily to Immigration, the men were granted a respite on 26 September. The Immigration Minister was targeted with protests by a support movement.Immigration was planning their deportation after they returned to Darwin. <mask> and others took them to a property where they stayed for the rest of the campaign. The Federal Government relented and allowed the campaign to stay in early 1962. The Gurindji people walked off of the Wave Hill cattle station south of Darwin in 1966 in protest over wages and conditions. The station was located on the traditional land of the Gurindji people. After camping on the Victoria River, the strikers moved to Wattie Creek and demanded the return of their traditional lands. <mask> arranged for the Gurindji to send a telegram in the event of industrial action at Wave Hill.<mask> was a member of the North Australian Workers Union and covered pastoral workers. <mask> arranged the transport of supplies from the union to support the strike, initially at Victoria River. The initial journey was a difficult sixteen-hour journey on the rough corrugated road, travelling at only fifteen or twenty miles an hour at times and putting stress on the truck and occupants. <mask> and Daniels met with Lingiari and spoke with the strikers and promised to support them for the duration of the strike, an undertaking significant as a previous strike by the Gurindji in 1953 had failed through lack of support. The strike was supported by transporting others from Hooker Creek to join the action. <mask> said that his presence was greeted with hostility from the Welfare Department Executive Officer and the local police officer. <mask>ndji action. The Gurindji struggle lasted nine years. The Gurindji petitioned the Governor General for their land. Although this was refused, they set about establishing a permanent settlement, constructing shelters, planting trees, establishing a vegetable garden and building a store and more substantial housing. The Gurindji formed a company in 1971 to press their claim.<mask> made regular visits to support. Many indigenous people were forced to live in poor conditions as a result of the strike. It inspired the Land Rights movement in Australia. The Whitlam Government came to power in 1972 on a platform. On August 16, 1975, the Prime Minister traveled to Daguragu and symbolically handed the land to the Gurindji people. The Minister for Aboriginal Affairs presented a title in 1985. <mask> was invited to both ceremonies.The overthrow of the dictatorship in Portugal took place in 1974. 300 kilometres to the north of Darwin, this signaled the imminent withdrawal of Portugal from its colony of East Timor. <mask> traveled to the territory in 1974 to establish links with leaders of the Revolutionary Front for an Independent East Timor. The Darwin branch of the Campaign for an Independent East Timor was formed after he returned. He was part of a trade union delegation that went to the country in May 1975, learning about the situation in East Timor. <mask>lin with a number of radio transceivers in 1975, anticipating an Indonesian invasion. The main source of information about the situation in East Timor was provided by Radio Maubere, which became the main link to the outside world.It was captured by the Indonesian military in late 1978. The government ordered Telecom, the state owned telecommunications company, to stoprelaying messages for the first few months. <mask>'s two-way radio communication was stopped by Telecom 27 January 1976. In order to avoid detection, <mask> organised a group of volunteers to operate a secret radio link from bush locations on a regular basis. Although a number were caught and charged, another was back on the air in a short period of time. <mask> established a secondary receiving post on a property he purchased outside of Darwin to prevent operators from having to return to Darwin with received messages. Volunteers would record the broadcasts and send them to <mask> who transcribed them and sent them to New York and Mozambique.They were used as the basis of media releases and newsletters. In edition <mask> established what he referred to as the "public radio", using which he would take journalists and others, including Labor MP Ken Fry, to bush locations to make contact with and interview <mask>. The radio link provided information on the humanitarian and human rights situation during the Indonesian invasion and occupation of East Timor, which was kept closed to the outside world. During the 1980s and 1990s, <mask> continued his activism. He was applauded by the members of the Fretilin Congress for his activism in support of independence. <mask> was Secretary of the Darwin branch of the Waterside Workers Federation. The Northern Territory Trades and Labour Council was founded by him.<mask> was on the Board of Inquiry in 1984 that paved the way for worker's compensation. <mask> was a member of the Darwin Hospital Advisory Board and the Education Advisory Council. He was the President of the Stuart Park Primary School Council and the Secretary of the Board of Crisis Line. The Darwin Port Welfare Committee established a Seafarers Centre at the East Arm Port after he retired. The truck <mask> used to support the Wave Hill strikers in the 1960s was listed in the Northern Territory Government Heritage Register. The radio link was supported by the truck. The truck will become an exhibit in the National Museum of Australia.<mask> was awarded Darwin Citizen of the Year. <mask> was a finalist for the national Senior Australian of the Year. <mask> was made a lifetime member of the union. <mask> was posthumously awarded the Collar of the Order of Timor-Leste. External links are positive. <mask> is the son of <mask> <mask>. <mask>-t-manning <mask> is a great story.There is a life given to the struggle. <mask> was reported on by The Guardian on 13 November. Charlie India called Timor Leste. <mask> was a man. The NT Council for Aboriginal Rights was formed. There are resources for <mask> and the NT Council for Aboriginal Rights. The Malayans call it the Stayput.<mask> Lingiari Memorial Lecture was held. <mask>ndji walk off was celebrated with a speech. Gosford, R. Wave Hill, Communists and a two-tonner. An interview with <mask>. <mask> is a fighter for justice.The article is titled "Brianmanning-fighter-justice Maritime Union of Australia". <mask> <mask>. The Maritime Union of Australia has a website. Vale Brian <mask>. Morelli, L. has a history on Four Wheels. The History-four-wheels National Museum of Australia is on display. Collaborating for rights of Indigenous people.<mask>. brianmanning Search Foundation is on Indigenousrights.net.au. Members in Solidarity are honoured. Radio Freedom was posted on 2 September. There are deaths of Australian trade unionists and people from Wide Bay–Burnett.

masks:
Manning
Brian Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manninguri
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manningeti
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Fernandes
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Brian T
Manning
Brian
Brian Manning
Brian Manning
Brian Manning
Brian Manning
Brian Manningcent
Brian Manninguri
Brian Manning
Brian Manning
Vale Brian
Manning
Manning
Brian Manning


title: Harry Männil

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an Estonian businessman, art collector, and cultural benefactor, as well as an alleged war criminal. Mnnil was born in the country. After World War II, he moved to Venezuela where he lived for the rest of his life. He was a successful businessman and part owner of a large conglomerate in Venezuela. In 1994 he formed his own company. During the prime minister term of Vaino Vljas, Mnnil acted as an advisor. Mnnil was accused of having participated in the murder of Jews while he worked for the political police in 1941–1942 and was on the list of most wanted Nazi war criminals.He was cleared of the charges after a four-year investigation. <mask> had a large collection of pre-Columbian art. He was an advisor for the Museum of Modern Art in New York. He founded a gallery in the library. On May 17, 1920, <mask> was born into an iron salesman's family and spent his childhood in Pskla, Tallinn. He studied economics at the University of Tartu and the Tallinn University of Technology after graduating from the Gustav Adolf Grammar School. He hid in a forest in the summer of 1941 during the Soviet occupation.In 1941, Mnnil joined the political police of the Self-Administration. He was fired for unknown reasons on June 10, 1942. Mnnil was accused of war crimes after collaborating with the Nazi government. Mnnil continued his studies after being relieved. He escaped to Finland in October 1943 when the German Security Service began to consider him politically dangerous. He studied business management in the country. Mnnil was accused of illegal trade in gold and valuables by a local police official.Mnnil denied the claims. Mnnil moved to Sweden to continue his studies. He was at a camp for refugees. He was able to take a job at an archive because of his residence permit and working permit. The Swedish Commission of Foreigners received a complaint in 1944 about Mnnil's Nazi involvement. The local authorities were suspicious of the relative ease with which Mnnil received his work and residence permits. He was fired from his job by the Commission of Foreigners.An extension to his residence permit was declined a month later. Mnnil was granted an extension on his residence permit after he was allowed to stay in Sweden to prepare for his emigration to Venezuela. The Swedish authorities pressured Mnnil to leave the country after he was denied a transit visa. Mnnil described himself as "penniless" when he arrived in Venezuela. He traveled there under an employment contract to work for Juan Mendiri, who later became part of BECO. Beco was founded in 1942 and is owned by a family of German descent. Beco was bought out by a group of investors headed by Arnold Orav together with Juan Simon Mendoza (co- founder of Venezuela's largest business empire, the Polar Group), and a couple of other Estonians, who, like Mnnil, were members of the academic corporationIn 1951, Arnold Carl Orav split from BECO to form a company that would eventually control over one-sixth of Venezuela's automotive trade. Mnnil was granted Venezuela citizenship in 1952. The CEO of the ACO Group was also the chairman. It was the largest tractor dealership in the world in the 70s. The Ford Motor Company said that it was the largest automobile dealership in South America. The introduction in Venezuela of in-house auto sale financing using a captive finance company contributed to the success of the Aco Group. In 1983, the Aco Group was the fifth-largest private-sector company in Venezuela.Aco's capital-intensive businesses were adversely affected by a downturn in Venezuela's economy, which resulted in a reorganization in 1994. Mannil formed Oriand after he was voted out as CEO of Aco. He owned 20% of the company at that time. Mnnil continued to own Oriand until his death. Mnnil was a member of the World Forum founded by Gerald Ford. Vaino Vljas, who was the Soviet ambassador to Venezuela at the time, invited Mnnil to visit Estonia in 1990. The Prime Minister's Economy Friends Club was chaired by Mnnil at the time of the restoration of Estonian independence.The club consisted of businessmen who gave economic advice to other countries. Mnnil was in charge of the girl. The general strike in Venezuela forced Mnnil to relocate to Costa Rica. Mnnil retired from active business dealings in 2003 and his sons succeeded him. Mnnil died in San José, Costa Rica. His ashes were placed in a chapel on his ranch in Costa Rica. Mnnil was known as an art collector and cultural benefactor in several countries.During World War II, he came into possession of some works by Wiiralt. Mnnil owned the largest private collection of pre-Columbian art in Venezuela. ARTnews magazine ranked his collection among the 200 most important private collections in 1997. The art collection was divided into three main groups: pre-Columbian art, modern Latin American art, and art of the South American Indigenous people. He had a few items of colonial art. The commercial production and marketing of the textile works of the Guajiro Indians was promoted by Mnnil and his wife. Local anthropologists criticized their relationship with the Guajiro people and their means of building their archaeological collection because of these two interests.On July 22, 2010, Costa Rican authorities raided <mask>'s house in Heredia and seized over 100 pieces of pre-Columbian art, including fourteen large stone spheres. The family was given two deadlines to hand over the objects, but they didn't happen, so a raid was conducted. According to officials, the pieces had been obtained through an illegal purchase which had broken a law against trafficking in archaeological artifacts. The objects were taken to Costa Rica. The founder and first director of the West Venezuela Water Sport Federation was <mask>. The International Council of the Museum of Modern Art is in New York. The Eduard Wiiralt Art Award was founded in 1998 by Mnnil and Henry Radeval.The biography of <mask> was written by Olev Remsu. During the Second World War, Mnnil was accused of committing war crimes against Jews while working in the Nazi-organized Estonian political police. He was accused of being involved in the persecution and murder of civilians, as well as being involved in the rounding up of thousands of others. The "Top 10 Most Wanted" list has Mnnil on it. The testimony of Mnnil's interrogation of Jews and communists was heard by the Sweden's Sandler Commission in the 1940s. He was denied entry to Britain. The public prosecutor's office was asked if they had any information about Mnnil, who they suspected of being a Nazi war criminal.There was no evidence about Mnnil, and all possibilities for obtaining such evidence had been exhausted. In December 1993, Efraim Zuroff, the director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, sent a letter of complaint to the President of Estonia. He requested that <mask> be removed from the council of the Baltic Institute for Strategic and International Studies. Henry Kissinger left the council in January 1994 because he didn't want to be on the same council with a suspected war criminal. Mnnil's United States visa was revoked after a hearing by the United States government. Mnnil wrote to the council's executive director that the accusations were groundless. "I will turn to the judicial authorities of the Estonian Republic for an official investigation based on these accusations."In 1995 there was no evidence implicating Mnnil. The director general of Kaitsepolitsei commented on Mnnil's case, saying there was nothing criminal about him. There was no evidence that Mnnil had participated in war crimes. The investigators discovered that seven Jews were executed after being questioned. At Efraim Zuroff's request, Kaitsepolitsei began investigating Mnnil's wartime activities. There was no evidence that Mnnil had participated in war crimes. There are no documents or witnesses to prove that Mnnil participated in executions, arrests, or repressions, according to the state prosecutor.There is no evidence that Mnnil was aware of the people he was interviewing being destined for death. The Wehrmacht had only been in Tallinn for six days when the interrogations took place on September 4 and 5. The investigations were criticized by Zuroff as a "pathetic whitewash for political reasons of an active Nazi collaborators" and he cited the prosecutor's contention that Mnnil was targeted by the Wiesenthal Center as the best proof that Estonia lacks the political will to prosecute a prominent Estonian. The local KGB couldn't find any more evidence against the Nazis. We haven't found it either. The powers and methods of the KGB are not available to a Western democratic country. There is no evidence regarding Mnnil according to the Russian Prosecution's Office.Efraim Zuroff admitted that they were never able to prove that Mnnil committed murder. They were never able to prove anything because they had no evidence. The immigration director of Costa Rica denied entry to <mask> on February 4, 2003 on the basis of information received from the United States Department of Justice and the Simon Wiesenthal Center. Badilla withdrew the order due to lack of evidence and Mnnil's age. Mnnil was allowed to return to the country. The opening of the KUMU art museum in February 2006 was refused to be attended by the US ambassador in Estonia. Mnnil was invited.Mnnil was a Knight of Malta from 1968 until his death. He was a citizen of the city of Thibodaux. He received the Order of the Star of Carabobo and the Order of Francisco de Miranda. The King of Sweden gave him the Order of the Polar Star. Mnnil was a brother of Mnnil. He married Masula D'Empaire, a granddaughter of Samuel Belloso, in 1955 and they had four children. The Belloso are a prominent family of recent Jewish heritage that DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchSome family members converted to Catholicism while others kept their Jewish faith. In addition to living in Venezuela, Mnnil owned a ranch in Costa Rica, a farm in the Llanos of Venezuela, and apartments in Paris and New York. According to the practice in Latin America, Mnnil used his mother's last name, "Laul", as a second last name. There are external links to a biographical article on <mask> and an interview with him about the accusations of war crimes against him.

masks:
Harry Mannil Laul
Harry Mnnil
Harry Mnnil
Harry Mnnil
Harry Mnnil
Harry Mnnil
Harry Mnnil
Harry Mnnil
Harry Mnnil
Harry Mnnil


title: Anastasiya Biseniek

texts: The leader of the Dno Soviet partisan organization of the Pskov region provided weapons and explosives, as well as transferring information for scouts and partisans. She was able to help sabotage equipment for the Germans because she was an employee at the railroad junction. She was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union on 8 May 1965, twenty years after she was executed in the Zapolyansky death camp. When she was born in 1899 in the city of Dno, she was part of the Russian Empire and had four brothers and three sisters. Her father worked at the Dno-1 Railway Station. He worked as a master shoemaker and repaired boots after he was injured during the Russian Civil War, after he was drafted into the Imperial Russian Army. After completing primary school, Anastasiya worked at the rail station until 1914, when her father left for the army and she moved to Petrograd to work in a clothing factory.Just a few days before the October Revolution, her lover who she had met while working in Petrograd was killed during a night patrol, he was a Bolshevik. After returning to Dno in 1919, she got a job at a boarding school and married a refugee. The couple had their first child, Yura, after she took on his name. In 1922, Fyodor was granted permission to return to his home country, and immediately left for Latvia to visit his family. She left the Soviet Union to look for her husband and eventually had a son with him. She was able to return to Dno because of her personal connections to high-ranking officials such as Mikhail Kalinin. During the Great Purge in 1937, she was arrested for leaving the Soviet Union, but was released until June of 1938, when she was sentenced to ten years in prison for violating article 58.The ruling was revoked after the case was dismissed. She met the commander of her partisan unit after she was released. On 18 July 1941, when the district committee of the Communist Party worried about the possibility of the 22nd Rifle Corps retreating from the ongoing German offensive, the party formed a partisan detachment. Yura became a guerilla in the unit, as did a party member named Timokin and a commander named Zinovev. Before the unit left the city of Dno to fight Germans, the leadership of the unit contacted <mask>, asking her to serve as leader of the part of the unit that stayed in Dno. Her job would be to organize observation of the situation in the city and at the railway station, pass information on to partisans who had occasionally left the forest, hold meetings in her apartment, and disrupt German communication and transportation equipment in order to hinder the German advance on Leningrad. Sympathetic to the efforts to resist the blockade, <mask> was happy to facilitate the resistance.She was given the chance to leave the city with her son, but she refused and the city was taken over by German troops. She met a former soldier of the White Army who fought in the Russian civil war and was already collaborating with the Germans on her first trip to the locomotive depot after the German occupation of the city. He wrongly assumed that <mask> would work with the Nazis after she was arrested by the NKVD. She pretended to agree with the plan in order to collect more information. Bazaars were allowed by the German administration. On the first day the market was open, Yevgenia brought pamphlets to the apartment. She gave Soviet pamphlets to mechanics at the village locomotive depot who were forced to repair vehicles for the Germans and kept an eye on the movements of German troops.On every visit to Anastasiya Yevgenia, she gave out leaflets at the station where she worked and wrote for an underground newspaper. The Komsomol members were recruited and trained by the partisan unit. Before the war, Zina Egorova worked as a telephone operator at a military base, and later as a waitress in a mess hall at a German airfield, where she communicated with pilots and technical personnel. She sent the information she collected to the intelligence service of the Red Army. The headquarters of the airfield was attacked by the Red Army. At the time, she worked as a janitor at a German military base. When one of the prisoners of war asked for help, she gave him a map and compass, which was used by a group of prisoners of war to escape.The escape of prisoners of war and their transfer to a partisan detachment was organized by underground resistance members. The village of Botanog was established through communications with a teacher. In 1942, a partisan intelligence agent who escaped from German captivity went to meet his parents, but he did not have identification with him. When a group of German police officers approached him, one of them realized he was a fugitive and arrested him. Yevgenia asked <mask> to leave the city of Dno for her own safety but she refused, knowing that the Nazis would arrest her relatives and anyone she had spoken to before. After Yakovlev's arrest, <mask> and Yevgenia were shown to Yakovlev to see if he recognized them. Yakovlev denied having any relationship with the two.After leaving, <mask> and her sister were shot. On January 4, 1943, <mask> had her youngest son go skiing near the railway bridge to find out the position of the Germans on the bridge. While skiing he was seen by a German soldier and opened fire on him with an automatic rifle, but he was not hurt even after one of the bullets fired at him split his ski in half. After she suspected her son Yura was killed in combat, Anastasiya did not allow Konstantin to go on any more scouting missions. She was able to establish connections with the partisan unit named after V. I. Zinoviev through her son Yura. The commandant's office, the security company, and the improvised airfield with camouflaged anti-aircraft guns are located in the area, as well as the names of local villagers who collaborated with the Nazis. The anti-aircraft guns were taken out by the Soviets a few days later.After sabotaging roads and communicating with <mask>, the partisan detachment under the command of Vasilyev left the area. There was a large diversion on the Vyaz'ye-Bakach line south of the Dno station. After receiving information from an anonymous source, Anastasiya provided information on the movement of German troops to Zinoyev. Two locomotives, tanks, and guns were destroyed by the partisans. A large quantity of heavily guarded military equipment was about to be shipped out. A group of five partisans, one of whom was her son Yura, launched a nighttime raid on the station and sabotaged the equipment. In the winter of 1941 to 1942, German authorities increased security at the train station as well as at military bases and factories, reducing the number of sabotage operations the partisans could safely execute.The 2nd Leningrad Partisan brigade worked with the 3rd Shock Army to expel German forces during a battle in Kholm village in January 1942. The commander of the detachment was killed in action and her son Yura was taken off the battlefield by another partisan. The title Hero of the Soviet Union was given to Zinoviev. In December 1941, three partisans who participated in battle as part of the 95th Detachment returned Dno and put <mask> in charge of overseeing the railroad attack. A partisan asked Anastasiya to provide the explosives needed for the mission, which she concealed in a sack of potatoes. The engine of a train used by the German military was destroyed in January when explosives were placed inside it. After launching a second attack on a train, the partisans were arrested and shot in February.<mask> felt that the deaths of her fellow partisans were her fault. After the group of partisans that attacked the train were shot, attacks on the railway were paused, and all depot employees that the Germans perceived as suspicious were laid off from the depot. The Germans gave Filyukhin free rein at the station so he could plant explosives after he was hired by <mask>. The bomb was hidden in a beer bottle inside a boot. He blew up a locomotive that had just undergone repairs and was carrying military equipment. He gave out anti-train mines to other workers and told them to plant them as far away from the city as they could. The first arrest was made in the summer of 1943.An investigator tried to get her to work for the German counterintelligence agency even though there was no evidence against her. <mask> said she was taking care of her parents. She was left in the prison for a month when the investigator stopped trying to recruit her. She was released so that she could be watched to see who she INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals While she was aware she was being watched, she met Filyukhin and told him he was also being watched. Filyukhin was sent to a concentration camp without being told of any evidence against him. When <mask> went back to her apartment her father told her about the recent mass arrests of partisans and scouts who had attempted a rescue operation of prisoners-of-war held by the Germans after one of the agents involved in the operation was captured.One of the partisans was sent to the Zapolyansky death camp. After her second arrest, she decided to give all the supplies she had accumulated to the people who were still running sabotage campaigns. The remaining partisans in the city were left in the middle of the night to find safehouses for three days. Her son was arrested when she returned to Dno. She went back to her apartment and waited for the German police to arrest her because she suspected that Yura had been killed. Her parents and son were released from police custody after she was arrested. Her father died after his release.German agents tried to get her to name the remaining underground resistance members when she was sent to Porkhov in August 1943. Anastasiya was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was taken to the ruins of an ancient fortress and allowed to walk along a riverbank, but she refused to make a confession or name any resistance members. Anastasiya was sent to the Zapolyansky death camp after she refused to cooperate with the Germans. Resistance members, partisans, and prisoners of war who refused to cooperate with the German authorities were tortured in the Zapolyansky camp. More than three thousand people were killed in the first 10 months of the camp. During her captivity, she tried to help other prisoners.In order to speak to his mother, Konstantin traveled from Dno and got permission to speak to her through the fence. She told him not to come anymore after she realized that she would soon be executed, and he made his last visit on 18 September 1943. She told him to live in the forest with the partisans. He realized that he and his friends didn't have enough resources to save her. After leaving the city of Dno, she joined the partisans in the forest and became a soldier in the Red Army. He worked as an engineer after being demobilized. On 13 October 1943, the camp commandant ordered the shooting of Anastasiya.The remains of the prisoners who were killed in the camp's ten months of existence were burned in preparation for the Soviet military. The 2nd Baltic and Leningrad fronts of the Red Army retook the Dno railroad junction three months later. On the eve of the 20th anniversary of the defeat of the Germans in the Second World War, the Supreme Soviet of the USSR declared nine partisans in the Pskov region to be heroes of the Soviet Union, with eight of them being posthumous. The Hero of the Soviet Union was involved in the underground resistance during the German-Fascist occupation of the city. The brave patriot was tortured and executed by the fascists. "Eternal glory to the heroes who gave their lives for the freedom and independence of our Motherland" was placed at the train station where she worked. The depot in Dno contains a small museum dedicated to the history of the town during German occupation, and a central street in Dno was named in her honor.After speaking with her relatives and surviving members of her partisan group, historian Nikolai Vassarionovich Masolov compiled her complete biography in the 1980s. There is a list of female heroes of the Soviet Union.

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