title: Jan de Hartog

texts: <mask> was a Dutch playwright, novelist and occasional social critic who moved to the United States in the early 1960s. <mask> was born to a Dutch Calvinist Minister and professor of theology, Arnold Hendrik, and his wife, <mask>, in 1914. He was raised in the Netherlands. He ran away at the age of 11 to become a cabin boy on a Dutch fishing boat. <mask> ran off to sea again after his father brought him home. Many of his life experiences became material for his future novels. He was only there for a year at the Kweekschool, a training college for the Dutch merchant marine.He was told by his schoolmaster that the school was not for pirates. The Amsterdam Harbor Police employed <mask> as a coal shoveler. He began to write here as he often had time on his hands. He was the skipper of a tour boat on the Amsterdam Canals and wrote several mysteries. He used a different name at this time. It's translatable as "whatever." "luckily", according to the author himself, these works were never translated into English, because the meaning of drop dead is similar to the English expression go and jump in the lake.He acted in and wrote a play at the Amsterdam Municipal Theater in the 1930s. During World War II, <mask>'s career as a writer, as well as his personal life, was influenced by a coincidence. Holland's Glory, translated into English as Captain Jan, was published ten days before Nazi Germany invaded the Netherlands. The life of the highly skilled sailors on ocean-going tugboats, a specialized field of nautical enterprise in which the Dutch have always taken the lead, was described in the novel. The sailors were portrayed as the successors to the bold navigators of the Dutch Golden Age without saying a word. The book's plot had nothing political, anti-German or anti-Nazi, the sailor protagonists' conflict was mainly with nature and their highly paternalistic and authoritarian Dutch employers. For a country undergoing the shock of invasion and occupation, the book with its outspoken assertion of and pride in Dutch identity became a bestseller in the occupied Netherlands and a focus of popular opposition to the Nazi occupation.As a result, the Gestapo took a lively interest in <mask> himself, who had joined the non-military Dutch resistance movement, performing/writing plays while assisting in the concealment and relocation of Jewish babies to avoid having them sent to concentration camps. His book was banned. He assumed the identity of an elderly woman in a nursing home. He staged a difficult and adventure-filled escape to England. His book was the best selling novel of the war years. He became involved with the Dutch sailors in London. The exiles went on dangerous missions with inadequately armed boats.He received the "Cross of Merit" from the Netherlands after serving as a ship's captain. His later books were based on this experience. The movie "The Key" was made into a movie and started <mask>og on his path to becoming a pacifist. The English version of Hollands Glorie did not fare as well as the Dutch version after World War II. After the war, he decided to stay in the UK and then moved to the USA. He decided to write most of his later works in English after The Lost Sea, a fictional account of his experiences working aboard a ship as a boy, was published. He was a national hero in the war years and many people in the Netherlands felt betrayed and abandoned by him when he decided to write in English.While the sales of his books in the English-speaking world soared, his reputation in his own homeland took a hit, which took years to repair. After living in America for several decades, <mask> still regarded himself as a Dutch, even though many of his later books had Dutch themes. The books became a major source of information about Dutch society, culture and modern history for many people outside the Netherlands. While visiting New York in 1952, he encountered a play he had written while still in hiding during the war, and sold the rights to it. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 A New York Times reviewer said it was the most civilized comedy they have had. It won a Tony Award for Best Play at the 6th annual Tony Awards Show.The Fourposter was made into a partially animated movie by Columbia Pictures. The scenes in the play were linked by cartoon. The film was nominated for two awards, a Golden Globe and an Academy Award. It became the musical I Do! in 1966. I do! In 1974 the play appeared under its original name. The Rival was transformed into a houseboat by <mask> and <mask> <mask>.In The Little Ark, <mask> wrote about how The Rival was transformed into a floating hospital during the severe floods of the Netherlands in 1953. The Rival was taken to the US on the deck of a freighter. It was difficult to locate a dock with cranes large enough to lift the houseboat from the freighter. They decided to stay and enjoy it. Marjorie was looking for community volunteer opportunities while <mask> was lecturing at the University of Houston. She chose Jefferson Davis County Hospital. The hospital was overcrowded, underfunded, and understaffed at that time, and there was no sign of improvement.The hospital memoir exposed the awful conditions of Houston's charity hospitals in the 1960s. Within a week of the book's release, nearly 400 citizens volunteered at the hospital. The creation of the Harris County Hospital District led to reforms of the city's indigent healthcare system. The <mask>ogs had to move back to Europe because of the hostility and anonymous threats. Martinus Harinxma, who appeared in The Lost Sea in 1951, is a central character in The Captain, which was written in 1967. Martinus was a central character in several sequels after the book was a success. <mask> wrote about the experience of adopting his two daughters, who were Korean War orphans, in The Children, which was published in 1969.He wrote a story about the origin of the Religious Society of Friends. The Peaceable Kingdom: An American Saga was nominated for a prize in 1972 and followed eight years later with The Lamb's War. The Doctor of Humane Letters was awarded to <mask> <mask> in 1985. A degree from a college. He published the next book in the Martinus series, The Commodore, in 1986, while living in "The Walled Garden" in England, and it was followed by The Centurion (1989), which explored an interest that he and his wife had become involved in: dowsing. In the novel, Martinus Harinxma was led on a journey that followed the footsteps of a Roman centurion. The real story, in terms of researching and writing this book, was not much different from the book itself, with the exception of fictional elements used to carry the story along.<mask> and Marjorie returned to Houston in 1993 to a better atmosphere. The last in the series, The Peculiar People, was written in 1992. <mask> <mask>'s last novel, The Outer Buoy: A Story of the Ultimate Voyage, was a Martinus Harinxma novel, which expressed <mask> <mask>'s own fascination with becoming old, a fascination with inner explorations of the mind. In 1996, <mask> <mask> was honored as the "Special Guest" at the Netherlands Film Festival. <mask> <mask> died in 2002 at the age of 88. His ashes were scattered on the surface of the sea by his wife, Marjorie, and his son, after being taken to sea on an ocean-going tugboat. <mask> <mask> decided to edit a short story her husband had been working on in order to release it in his memory.The story of <mask> <mask>'s mother's death was the subject of A View of the Ocean, which was published in 2007. <mask> <mask> wrote plays, books, and magazine articles in Dutch. His plays and books were made into movies. The intent of this section is to document the works that were published in English. The Inspector and The Trail of the Serpent Star of Peace are both books fiction. Mission to Borneo was released in Summer 1957 and Duel with a Witch Doctor was released in Autumn 1957. The Key won the Volpi Cup for Best Actress and Black and white was nominated for Best Cinematography at the 26th Academy Awards.The Little Ark was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Picture - Drama. "Come Follow, Follow Me" was nominated for Best Original Song at the 45th Academy Awards. The Biography of <mask> <mask> can be found in the Daily Shipping Newsletter "The Looniverse". There are more in-depth articles about Mr. <mask>'s books. Some of the material found on this page is a source. The article was originally published in the "Houston Press". Through personal contact with the <mask>s, it's a good source of information.Historic photographs of <mask> <mask> provided by his wife are included in an abbreviated version of "<mask> de Hartog: A Captain on the Ocean of Light and Love". This is a transcript of a talk <mask> <mask> gave at Weber State College. There are notes regarding The Fourposter and his involvement with the Dutch Underground Theatre. This is not a proper biographical reference, but it should be a temporary one until conflicting or supporting references can be found. <mask>'s biography is included in Ron Slate's review of A View of the Ocean. A video, possibly of interest, includes old filmstock of Jan. 1914 births and 2002 deaths.

masks:
Jan de Hartog
Jan de Hartog
Lucretia de Hartog
Jan
De Hartog
De Hartog
de Hartog
de Hart
de Hartog
Jan
Marjorie de
Hartog
de Hartog
Jan
de Hart
Jan
Jan de
Hartog
Jan
Jan de
Hartog
Jan de
Hartog
Jan de
Hartog
Jan de
Hartog
Marjorie de
Hartog
Jan de
Hartog
Jan de
Hartog
Jan de
Hartog
De Hartog
De Hartog
Jan De
Hartog
Jan
Jan de
Hartog
de Hartog


title: Aaron Novick

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is considered to be one of the founding fathers of molecular biology. The University of Oregon's Institute of Molecular Biology is believed to be the first of its kind in the world. He joined the Manhattan Project's Metallurgical Laboratory after completing his doctorate in physical organic chemistry from the University of Chicago. He witnessed the Trinity nuclear test in July 1945. On June 24, 1919, the son of Polish immigrants, Sam and <mask>, was born. His father was a tailor. He had two siblings, Mary and Meyer.They built a telescope to watch the comet. They built a bigger telescope later that year. He was editor of the student newspaper at Woodward High School, where he played football. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1986. Novick earned a degree in chemistry from the University of Chicago in 1940 after receiving a scholarship. He completed his Doctor of Philosophy there and wrote his two-part 1943 thesis on "A kinetic study of the chromic acid oxidation of isopropyl alcohol" and "The iodination of fibroin". <mask> joined the Manhattan Project's Metallurgical Laboratory at the University of Chicago, where he worked on the design of the nuclear reactor that was used to produce plutonium for atomic bombs.He worked on the Trinity nuclear test at the Los Alamos Laboratory in New Mexico, where he witnessed the blast on July 16, 1945. He told his parents that he would never forget the sight of the explosion. On August 9, 1945, a bomb was used in Nagasaki. He regretted that he and his fellow scientists did not pay much attention to the moral and ethical issues of the use of nuclear weapons, as they were absorbed in the importance of their work, and fixated on the grim casualties lists in the newspapers. After the war ended, <mask> returned to Chicago, where he worked with Herbert L. Anderson at the Manhattan Project's Argonne National Laboratory, studying the properties of tritium, an important component in nuclear weapons. There is a chance that tritium could be manufactured in a nuclear reactor and used to make helium-3. The magnetic moment and half-life of tritium were measured by Novick.In 1947, <mask> became an associate professor at the University of Chicago. He and Szilard worked together at the Metallurgical Laboratory during the war. Szilard was able to study biology and the social sciences after securing a research professorship at the University of Chicago. Biology was ready for scientific breakthrough because it had not been explored as much as physics. They made a lot of advances. They developed methods for measuring the growth rate ofbacteria and invented a device to regulate their growth rate. feedback inhibition is an important factor in growth and metabolism.<mask> and Jane Graham were married in Chicago on January 25, 1948. David and Adam were their sons. He was a Guggenheim Fellow at the Pasteur Institute in Paris. He moved to Eugene, Oregon, on January 1, 1959 to become the director of the Institute of Molecular Biology at the University of Oregon. It is thought to be the first research institute in the world to include "molecular biology" in its title. Franklin W. Stahl, one of the researchers that Novick recruited, said that his life's major achievement was the wisdom in which he guided the institute. He wanted a model where ideas could be shared between research groups.<mask> built the Institute up from a single laboratory with one staff member, to a multimillion-dollar research institute with many laboratories and dozens of research staff. He showed that when one is turned on, it causes the synthesis of messenger RNA, while when one is turned off, it causes a bind to the gene. He received the Medical Research Foundation of Oregon's Pioneer Award. <mask> was on the editorial board of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists for many years. In 1969 he was part of a campaign to stop the Eugene Water & Electric Board from using nuclear power. He was jeered by students at a meeting of the Arms Control Forum because he was opposed to the Vietnam War. <mask>'s career as a researcher ended when he became the Dean of the Graduate School.He was the head of the Biology Department and the director of the Institute of Molecular Biology again. He remained director on a part-time basis until 1990 when he became a professor. 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 died of pneumonia in Eugene in 2000. His ex-wife and two sons were by his side. He was asked what he wanted to say about him at the memorial service. He said that he was a Democrat.There were people from Toledo, Ohio and the University of Chicago.

masks:
Novick
Rose Haring Novick
Novick
Novick
Novick
Novick
Novick
Novick
Novick


title: John Lucas III

texts: <mask> is an American coach for the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association and a former professional basketball player. He played basketball in college. <mask> was born in Washington, D.C. and lived in Pennsylvania as a child. <mask> was the starting point guard on the basketball team and played with future NBA players Emeka Okafor and Lawrence Roberts. Jai is a younger brother to <mask>. He moved to Oklahoma State University in the wake of the basketball scandal at Baylor University. The Saint Joseph's University team that sent the Oklahoma State Cowboys to the NCAA Final Four was defeated by <mask>.<mask> was a member of the Minnesota Timberwolves for the 2005 NBA Summer League. He was signed to the training camp roster of the Wolves. <mask> was called up by the Houston Rockets from the 66ers in December 2005. Between December and February, he played 13 games. <mask> is the first 66ers player to be called up from the NBA Development League. He averaged 16.6 points per game with the 66ers. <mask> Allen, who was out for the season due to injury.<mask> signed a three-year contract with the Rockets. In the first round of the playoffs, <mask> and the Astros lost to the Utah Jazz. <mask> was one of four players cut from the team prior to the start of the season. He joined Benetton Treviso in January 2008. He was released by Treviso in March. <mask> was signed by Oklahoma City in September of 2008 but was released in November of that year and never played in an NBA game. The Colorado 14ers won the 2008–09 D-League championship after he joined them.<mask> signed with TAU Cermica of the Spanish ACB League for the rest of the season. <mask> was drafted by the Maine Red Claws in the NBA Development League expansion draft. <mask> played for the Miami Heat in the NBA preseason. He played in four games and played in 12.5 minutes per game. The Heat nixed <mask> on October 23, 2009. <mask> spent the 2009–10 season with the Shanghai Sharks. <mask> was released by the Chicago Bulls on October 21.He was re-signed by the Bulls on November 26. In his debut for the Bulls, <mask> missed two critical free throws in the final seconds of a 98–97 loss to the Denver Nuggets. He was signed by the Shanghai Sharks in China. He re-signed with the Bulls on March 20, 2011. On January 11, 2012 <mask> received his first-ever NBA start and scored a career-high of 25 points, leading the Bulls to a 78–64 win over the Washington Wizards. He played 45 minutes and made 11 of 28 field goal attempts. The Bulls hosted the Miami Heat.Rose was out with a groin injury. <mask> scored 24 points as the Chicago Bulls defeated the Miami Heat. <mask> scored all 13 of his points in the fourth quarter as the Bulls defeated the Raptors. The Toronto Raptors signed <mask> on July 27, 2012 On July 22, <mask> joined the Utah Jazz. On July 22, 2014, <mask> was traded with Malcolm Thomas and other players to the Cleveland Cavaliers in exchange for a second round draft pick and cash considerations. He was traded to the Boston Celtics along with Malcolm Thomas and two future second-round picks.He was released by the Celtics four days later. <mask> signed with the Wizards. He was released by the Wizards four days later. He joined the Fujian Sturgeons for the rest of the season. He left China with an average of 26.3 points, 7.0 assists and 4.6 rebound over 28 games after his final game for Fujian on January 30, 2015. He signed a 10-day contract with the Pistons on February 2. He signed a second 10-day contract with the Pistons on February 12.He joined the Pistons for the rest of the season. On September 28, 2015, <mask> joined the Miami Heat. He was released by the Heat on October 24 after appearing in one preseason game. <mask> was acquired by the Fort Wayne Mad Ants. He made his debut in a loss to the Skyforce, recording 21 points, 6 rebound, 6 assists and 3 steals in 32 minutes of action. He was released by the Mad Ants on March 6 after scoring 17.7 points per game in 18 games. He joined the Puerto Rican League on March 17.<mask> signed with the Minnesota Timberwolves. He was released by the Wolves on January 7, 2017, after appearing in five games. <mask> was hired as an assistant coach by the Los Angeles Lakers. All-American college men's basketball players, African-American basketball players, American expatriate basketball people, Chinese expatriate basketball people, Italians expatriate basketball people, Spanish expatriate basketball people.

masks:
John Lucas III
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
LucasJerome
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas


title: David Vaughan (dance archivist)

texts: <mask> died on October 27, 2017: he was a historian and critic. He worked for the Merce Cunningham Dance Company from 1976 to 2012. His work had been seen in London, Paris, and New York, both on- and off-Broadway, as well as in regional theatres across the United States, in cabarets, on television and on film. Stanley Kubrick's wife, ballerina Ruth Sobotka, danced in his 1955 film, Killer's Kiss. He's worked with both ballet and modern dance companies. Albert, who was the secretary of the British Linoleum Manufacturers' Association, was the father of <mask>. He did not begin dance training until he was 23 years old.After graduating from the School of American Ballet in New York City at the age of 26, he met Merce Cunningham, who briefly taught there. After Cunningham opened his own studio, <mask> became the company's paid secretary and served in various staff capacities with Cunningham. He began to collect dance artifacts in the late 1950s and wanted to make a chronology of Cunningham's works. He was made the company's archivist in 1976, thanks to a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. He was the first person to work for the company. The Merce Cunningham Company was dissolved in 2012 after Cunningham's death. The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center received the Cunningham archive.The Cunningham Company's 1964 six-month world tour to Europe and Asia, with composer John Cage serving as music director, and artist Robert Rauschenberg as resident designer and stage manager, greatly enhanced the company's reputation in the dance world. In 1988, after The Rockettes hired their first black dancer, <mask> wrote an opinion piece for The New York Times that criticized major ballet companies for falling behind other cultural organizations in giving artists of color regular opportunities to perform because of long-held ideas about the need for uniformity among dancers on stage. "Ballet technique has always accommodated itself to human bodies in all their variety", he observed. Since the Merce Cunningham Dance Company's studio was located in the complex, both <mask> and Cunningham took part in the Westbeth Oral History Project. They were interviewed in 2007. The theatre was active both on- and off-Broadway. He appeared in six productions off-Broadway in the 1960's and 70's, including The Fantasticks and The Boy Friend.He arranged the music for a production. He made his Broadway debut in 1957 in a production of The Country Wife, and subsequently appeared in four other productions, including a transfer of The Boy Friend from off-Broadway, his last Broadway appearance. The ballet choreography danced by Ruth Sobotka in Stanley Kubrick's film Killer's Kiss was created by <mask>. In the film, he appeared in a small part. His film writing credits include the 1991 film Cage/Cunningham, about the long-time collaborators John Cage and Merce Cunningham, and A Tudor Evening with American Ballet Theatre, a presentation of the choreography of Antony Tudor. The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts hosted monthly film screenings. The ballet A Wedding Bouquest was narrated by <mask>.Clive Barnes called him "possibly the finest bad singer in the country" after he performed a duet with Nancy Zala. In <mask>'s 1979 piece An Audience With the Pope (Or This is Where I Came In), <mask> played the Pope. In 2016 he appeared in the Brooklyn Touring Outfit's Co. Venture with Pepper Fajans, the founding director of the Brooklyn Studios for Dance, about his friendship with Cunningham. The production was in Montreal. As an author, he wrote Merce Cunningham: Fifty Years, which was called "as complete and clear a portrait of the modern dance choreographer and his epochal work as has ever been published". The introduction to The Royal Ballet was contributed by him. At the time of his death, he was working on a book about James Waring.Ballet Review began with its first issue in 1965, and <mask> was a frequent contributor. The Congress on Research in Dance (CORD) Award for Outstanding Leadership in Dance Research was given to <mask> in 2000. He received a 2015 Dance Magazine Award. <mask>, the older brother of journalist and voiceover actor, died in 2014). In New York City, <mask> died from the effects of his cancer. The internet has a database of births, deaths, and deaths of American dance critics and journalists.

masks:
David Vaughan
Vaughan
Vaughan
Vaughan
Vaughan
Film Vaughan
Dance Vaughan
David Gordon
Vaughan
Vaughan
Vaughan
Paul Vaughan
David Vaughan


title: William P. Yarborough

texts: A senior United States Army officer was Lieutenant General <mask>. The U.S. Army's parachutist badges, boots, and uniform were designed by Yarborough. He's known as the "Father of the Modern Green Berets". He was descended from the Yorkshire House. The Baron Deramore was a distant cousin to <mask>. <mask> was born in Seattle, Washington, in 1912. He is the son of a colonel.He attended high school in California and Georgia. <mask> enlisted in the United States Army in 1931 and was appointed to the U.S. Military Academy a year later. Yarborough was sworn in as a second lieutenant at his graduation from West Point in 1936. He was assigned to the Philippine Scouts at Fort McKinley, Luzon and remained there until February 1940. He was given command of Company "C" after he volunteered for the airborne forces. He designed the parachute's boot, the parachutist's qualification badge, and a number of aerial delivery containers for which he received U.S. patents. The first time <mask> met his future wife, she was 12 and he was 18.When their fathers were stationed at Fort Benning, they were neighbors. The two families were next to each other. The future Mrs. Yarborough studied under Karl Menninger when she was a student. She was crowned "Miss Topeka" in 1936. In July 1942, seven months after the United States entered World War II, Yarborough was selected by Major General Mark W. Clark to be his Airborne advisor and accompanied him to England. The initial concept and plan for the airborne phase of the Allied invasion of North Africa was developed as a working member of the London Planning Group. When the Paratroop Task Force left Land's End, England on November 7, 1942, Yarborough was its executive officer.This was the longest flight made by parachute troops. The airplane in which he was flying was shot down by the French in the course of the ensuing action. He was involved in the capture of the Airdrome in Algeria. He parachuted into Youks les Bains Airfield near Tebessa, Algeria, and fought with the French and U.S. Paratroop Task Force in Tunisia until January 1943. <mask> returned to North Africa in March 1943 as the Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry. The Allied invasion of Sicily was led by <mask>, who was promoted to lieutenant colonel in May. <mask> was relieved of his command after the Tumminello Pass ambush.Mark Clark assigned him to his staff when he was a lieutenant general. The night drop zone was set up to receive the latest elements of the 82nd Airborne Division, which had flown from Sicily to relieve the beachhead at Salerno, after <mask> served as the airborne G3 staff officer of the Fifth Army. The 509th Parachute Infantry Battalion's CO, Major Doyle Yardley, was captured prior to the fall of the Italian city and port of Naples. In January 1944, his unit made the initial landings at Anzio-Neptune and held a key position on the beachhead for the next two months. After being relieved at Anzio, the 509th and two attached parachute battalions spearheaded the Allied landings in southern France, landing on a mountaintop near Le Muy before dawn. Parachutists protected the right flank of Lieutenant General <mask>'s U.S. by turning northward into the Maritime Alps. The Seventh Army moved north.<mask> returned to the US to attend the 21st course of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff School. He returned to Italy in January 1945 as the CO of the 473rd Infantry Combat Team. The 473rd serving in the Italian Campaign fought its way up the Ligurian Coast to Genoa and the French border as World War II came to an end. He was awarded the Silver Star during this campaign. In June 1945 the 473d Infantry Regiment was deactivated and <mask> was named the first of the 15th Army Group and later of the U.S. The Vienna Area Command has forces in Austria. He organized the Four Power International Patrol of Russian, French, British, and American military police.<mask> was the Director of the Department of Troop Information and Education from 1947 to 1949. He attended the British Staff College in England for the third time in 1950. He was assigned to the NATO Plans Section of the Joint American Military Advisory Group to Europe. 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 the deputy chief of the U.S. Military Advisory and Assistance Group to Cambodia. He took command of the 1st Battle Group, 7th Infantry at Aschaffenburg, Germany, after returning to the U.S. Army War College. He commanded the 66th Counterintelligence Corps Group in Stuttgart for two years after leaving the Battle Group.In January 1961, he was appointed commander of the US Army Special Warfare Center at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He oversaw the activation of four new groups in the build-up to Special Forces. He brought in national figures in anthropology, history, science, and invited leading political figures to speak at the JFK School. He wrote numerous monographs on subjects pertaining to Special Operations, which are still relevant today. Foreign students were integrated into training and language instruction was expanded under his management. There are five new courses, including the Military Assistance Training Advisor School. The US Army Civil Affairs School moved from Fort Gordon, Georgia to Fort Bragg after he initiated a staff study.During his time as Commander of the Special Warfare Center, he arranged for President Kennedy to visit Fort Bragg, which resulted in the acquisition of funding to further develop the Special Forces into a strategic unit within the US Army. The original parachutists uniform was incorporated into the Army tropical uniform during the Vietnam War. In February 1962, a Fort Bragg top-level U.S. Special Warfare team visited Colombia. In a secret supplement to his report to the joint chiefs of staff, <mask> encouraged a stay-behind irregular force and its immediate deployment to eliminate communists representing a future threat. The development of a civil and military structure for exploitation should be done if the internal security system of the country gets worse. This structure should be used to perform counter-agent and counter-propaganda functions, as well as execute paramilitary, sabotage and/or terrorist activities against known communist proponents. The United States should back it.<mask> wanted everyone to be registered in government files with fingerprints and photographs. Regular questioning of rural villagers who are believed to be knowledgeable of guerrilla activities was advised. "Exhaustive interrogation of the bandits, to include polygraph, should be used to elicit every shred of information." Both the Army and the Police need trained interrogators. In the 1970s, it was reported that some Latin American militaries used pedanthol to induce "paralysis, agony, and terror." The Yarborough team recommended that the US provide guidance and assistance in all aspects of counter-insurgency. In order to develop an underground civil and military structure, civilians and military personnel would have to be selected and trained in resistance operations.The organization was to carry out 'clandestine execution of plans developed by the United States Government toward defined objectives in the political, economic, and military fields'. Yarborough didn't think it would be successful unless it was under U.S. control. He was a senior member of the UN Command Military Armistice Commission, Panmunjom, Korea, where he was the chief spokesman and negotiator for the UN Command in talks with the North Koreans and Chinese. He was assigned as an assistant deputy chief of staff for special operations in the Pentagon. He studied the state of insurgencies in Thailand and Latin America. He became the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence on the Army General Staff, where he monitored the Army's intelligence training programs, provided finished intelligence materials to the Army General Staff and directed the Army's personnel security program. He was responsible for the accreditation of foreign military attaches who were assigned to Washington.<mask> was the top intelligence officer at the Pentagon during the final years of his career. He took over the command of I Corps in Korea in 1968. The I Corps consisted of both conventional and nuclear weapons, two American divisions and three Korean Divisions, as well as a Korean Marine Corps brigade. He was the Chief of Staff and the deputy commander in chief of the U.S. Army Pacific, responsible for directing a wide variety of Army activities in the Pacific Rim, including planning joint training exercises, response to natural disasters and monitoring intelligence operations. He retired from the Army in 1971. After the Vietnam War, the Army asked him to prepare a study on the state of the Asian continent. The Changing Balance of Military Power was one of the talks he gave as a guest speaker at the National Strategy Information Center.He was asked to visit several countries for the State Department. He wrote talking papers from his visits. Yarborough was a member of the two clubs. He was a member of the St. John's Lodge 260, F&AM. He wrote two books. General <mask> was married to a woman for over 60 years. They had three children, two girls and a boy.The US Army has a man named <mask> <mask>. Mrs. Yarborough died in 1999. On September 30, 2005, <mask> was honored with a bust in his honor at the Airborne and Special Operations Museum in North Carolina. The John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School at Fort Bragg has a statue of him. <mask> commissioned the statue. General <mask> is a veteran of four combat jumps and has received many awards and decorations. Lieutenant General <mask><mask> was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.The knife made by Chris Reeve Knives and <mask> Jr. is named for him. Clancy, Tom, Stiner, Carl, and Koltz, Tony, wrote Shadow Warriors: Inside the Special Forces. The Saga of U.S. Army and Marines during World War II, New York: St. Martin's Press. The U.S. Counter-Terrorist Forces was published by MBI Publishing.

masks:
William Yarborough
Yarborough
William Yarborough
Yarborough
Yarborough
Yarborough
Yarborough
Yarborough
Yarborough
Alexander Patch
Yarborough
Yarborough
Yarborough
Yarborough
Yarborough
Yarborough
Yarborough
William Lee
Yarborough
Yarborough
Ross Perot
Yarborough
William P
. Yarborough
William Harsey


title: Augustine Steward

texts: He was an English politician. The family of Jeffrey and Cecily were from the parish of St. George's Tombland,Norwich. The family can be traced back to Scotland. Before 1548), Alice, daughter of Henry Repps, Esq. of Heveningham, 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 He had six daughters and two sons, all of whom seem to have married well, and he married Elizabeth, daughter of William Rede. A career steward was a mercer and an armiger. After serving on the common council for a number of years, he was elected an alderman in 1526, a position he was to retain until his death.The Duke of Norfolk and Sir Roger Townshend praised him for his services to the King. He was an agent in the city's efforts to benefit from the Reformation because of his standing with the magnates. In 1534-35, 1546-47 and 1556-57 he was the Mayor of Norwich. During his first mayoralty, negotiations began between the corporation and the cathedral authorities for a revision of the settlement of a longstanding dispute between them. In May 1537, the steward approached Cromwell for his favor and later asked the minister to reverse the judgement of the cathedral being outside the city's jurisdiction. In 1539 he was one of the attorneys appointed to argue the case before the King, and on 6 April Letters Patent were granted in the city's favour. He became the moving spirit in the attempt to anticipate the dissolution of the house of the Black Friars by acquiring it for the city.After consultation with the Duke, he and his kinsman Edward Rede asked Cromwell for his assistance in suppressing the house, and on 1 June 1540 it was granted to the city. The Mayor was taken prisoner during the rebellion. He presented the city's sword and entertained the Marquess to dinner as he was one of the richest citizens. The rebels forced their way into his house after Northampton withdrew and called him a traitor and threatened to kill him. On the approach of the Earl of Warwick, the rebels sent Steward and Robert Rugge to negotiate on their behalf, but on being taken to Warwick, the two revealed to him how his troops could regain control of the city. Even though he had a harrowing experience and was rebuked for pusillanimity, Steward remained in office for a further 15 years. He attended his last meeting of the assembly early in 1571), but was replaced as one of the aldermen in April of that year.In 1539 and 1547, he was a Member of Parliament. There is a reference to a venture of about 1530 in which, with his father-in-law and others, he had a factor at Danzig to freight a ship. In 1530 he bought the manor of Welborne and 12 years later he settled on his son-in-law Robert Wood. The house on Tombland was the home of the House Steward. He was buried with his two wives in St. Peter's Church, Hungate, Norfolk. In November, his will was proved. Alice Repps was the first wife of John Everard ofNewton and the widow of <mask>.<mask>'s second wife was Elizabeth Rede, the daughter of Christopher Jenny and Thomas Edon. s.p. Anne, daughter of Gilbert Havers of Norfolk, had William, Thomas, Edward, Francis, Charles, Gilbert, George who died s.p., and Augustin Anne, wife of John Buxston. Sir Robert Wood, the Mayor of Norwich, had Cycelle and John Pickerell. Thomas and Elizabeth were married to each other. Elizabeth, daughter of William Rugge of Felmingham in Norfolk, was married to Christopher Layer, who was a gentleman. s.p., Anne and Elizabeth have references to births and deaths.

masks:
Edward Steward
William Steward


title: Matt Osborne

texts: <mask> was an American professional wrestler. He was the first wrestler to portray the character of Doink the Clown and was the son of Tony Borne. Under the ring name <mask>, he wrestled for various National Wrestling Alliance territories, most prominently for Pacific Northwest Wrestling, where he was their four-time tag champion. In Portland, where there was only one primary referee, Borne would regularly referee matches and it was not uncommon for wrestlers there to ref when not working a match. He won his first championship in Mid Atlantic Championship Wrestling on June 6, 1980, the first of two tag titles he would hold with Buzz Sawyer. In Mid-South Wrestling, he was a member of The Rat Pack, a heel stable, and they won the tag title. He was employed by All Star Wrestling and Maple Leaf Wrestling in Canada.Borne made his WWF debut on March 2, 1985 against Rick McGraw in the Boston Garden. He beat other jobbers at house shows. The highlight of this stint was losing to Ricky "The Dragon" Steamboat at the first Wrestler in Madison Square Garden. George Wells defeated him in the Cow Palace on April 29, 1986. Borne joined World Class Championship Wrestling in 1986. He reformed his tag team with Buzz Sawyer to win a one-day tournament and become the new World Tag Team Champs. He defended his title at the Christmas Star Wars event against The Iron Sheik.During a six-man tag match, Borne and Sawyer fell out with Warrior and he turned babyface as a result. The United States Wrestling Association merged with World Class in 1989. He and Jeff were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He won the USWA Texas title on May 25, 1990 and then dropped it to Von Erich on June 1. He left USWA in 1991. World Championship Wrestling signed "Big Josh" in 1991, a man who danced with bears and was friends with Tommy Rich. He was a fan that ran from the crowd with an axe handle to save babyfaces.He won the United States Tag Team Championship with Ron Simmons and the World Six-Man Tag Team Championship withDustin Rhodes and Tom Zenk. Borne made his final pay-per-view appearance for the company on May 17, 1992 at WrestleWar, where he defeated Richard Morton; and continued to make sporadic WCW TV appearances throughout the summer of 1992. The World Wrestling Federation hosted a WWF Superstars taping in Canada on September 21, 1992. He defeated Bill Jordan. Borne would soon become Doink the Clown, a villainous clown who would frequently pull tricks on wrestlers at ringside as well as fans. He made his television debut on the January 31, 1993 edition of Wrestling Challenge. He would use the character in the United States Wrestling Association in February before returning to WWF television in March.He began feuding with Crush after attacking him on an episode of Superstars of Wrestling, which resulted in a match at WrestleMania IX. The real Doink, Steve Keirn, came out from under the ring and attacked Crush with another arm, allowing the real Doink to pin him. In the spring of 1993, Doink was given the chance to face Mr. in the King of the Ring tournament. The round was perfect. Mr. drew two time-limit draws. Perfect defeated Doink. At the Pay Per View, Doink distracted Crush and he lost to Shawn Michaels.Doink spent the summer months of 1993 continuing his feud with Crush as well as successful house show runs against Marty Jannetty and the 1-2-3 Kid, as well as occasionally losing to higher profile opponents. At SummerSlam, Jerry Lawler hired Doink to wrestle Hart as he feigned injury, which Doink won by disqualification. Doink inciting a mocking chant from the fans directed at him. On the September 13, 1993 Raw, Doink poured a pail of water over Bobby Heenan, marking his fan favorite turn. On a December episode of Raw, Doink was given a present from Santa Claus, which he named Dink, because he was wearing a Doink costume. He was fired for re-occurring drug abuses. His last TV appearance in the WWF was on the December 27, 1993 episode of Raw.In a shoot interview, the man said that the man didn't like putting over him. After smoking weed in the hallway of his hotel, he was fired from the WWF. Doink was played by Ray Licameli. Borne appeared in a few Extreme Championship Wrestling matches as Doink after leaving the WWF. The fans hated this as it made Doink a villain as he was seen as an alternative to the WWF and WCW. After Doink lost a match to Douglas, Douglas criticized Vince McMahon for turning Borne into a comic relief character, and claimed that he knew how to bring out Borne's full potential. Borne then changed his name to Borne Again, and continued to wear a clown suit without a wig, as well as growing out his hair and beard.After beating his opponents, he would make them wear clown outfits. His time with the company was short-lived due to personal problems. After leaving ECW, <mask> wrestled on the independent circuit for several reunion shows and for various independent promotions under his <mask> ring name. Borne was a part of an eight-man tag team match at WrestleReunion II in 2005. His team lost to many people. On December 10, 2007, he reprised the role of Doink at the 15th anniversary of Raw. The Doink character was reinvented in early 2010 to look like the character in The Dark Knight.The new character was introduced on March 27. On May 23, 2010, Doink the Clown interfered with Dr. Knuckles and Rommel. The Wrecking Ball Wrestling tag titles were lost. Akbar called on the original Doink. They were supposed to meet on August 15. Wolfe didn't show up because he was afraid of Borne. Borne won the Wrecking Ball Wrestling Championship.After returning to a full-time schedule, he continued to compete on a semi-regular basis all over the United States until his death on June 28, 2013. He was found dead in his Plano, Texas apartment on June 28, 2013). He was 55 years old. Police launched a precautionary homicide investigation after no weapons were found near his body. The cause of death was determined to be an accidental overdose. He had a contributing factor in his death from heart disease. In June 2015, a wrongful death lawsuit was filed against World Wrestling Entertainment, accusing it of creating a culture of violence and sacrificing <mask>'s brain for its own profit, which led to further illnesses and injuries, including depression and drug abuse, which ultimately resulted in his death.The suit was without merit and Jerry McDevitt blamed the attorneys for taking advantage of the families. The suit was filed by the mother of two of the four children of the man, and was litigated by an attorney who has been involved in a number of other lawsuits against the company. The lawsuit was dismissed because they didn't show that his death was linked to chronic traumatic encephalopathy. In 1995 Doink appeared in WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game on a number of platforms. The Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling / World Championship Wrestling NWA Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Championship was won by Buzz Sawyer and Ron Simmons. Ring Around The Northwest Newsletter Wrestler of the Year 1996, Tag Team of the Year 1997 and Texas Wrestling Hall of Fame Class of 2011.

masks:
Matthew Borne
Matt Borne
Osborne
Matt Borne
Matt Osborne


title: Sue Shelton White

texts: Miss <mask> was a feminist leader who served as a national leader of the women's suffragist movement and editor of The Suffragist. <mask> became chair of the National Woman's Party in 1918. She returned home to help get Tennessee to join the U.S. Constitution. <mask> was an administrative secretary to the U.S. in 1920. She earned a law degree from Washington College of Law in 1923. She was the lead counsel for the Social Security Administration. <mask> was the fourth child of <mask> and Mary Calista (Swain) <mask>.<mask>'s father, a lawyer and Methodist minister, died when she was nine and her mother worked to support the family, teaching piano to both white and black children, giving voice lessons, and writing for the local newspaper. <mask> lived with her aunt, <mask> Tarver, after her mother's death. She attended West Tennessee Business College after taking a teacher training course at Georgia Robertson Christian College. She began her career as a stenographer and clerk for the Southern Engine and Boiler Works in Jackson, Tennessee, but was discouraged by her employers from learning the business. <mask> quit her job as a court reporter for the Tennessee Supreme Court in Jackson in 1907 and <mask> took her place. She opened her own stenography business. <mask> was a member of the women's suffragist movement.She was elected recording secretary for the National American Woman Suffrage Association in 1913 and held that position for five years. She wrote newspaper articles, published convention proceedings, and organized the association's headquarters. She worked to get women the right to vote in municipal and presidential elections. She helped to create the Tennessee Woman Suffrage Association in 1918. <mask> concluded that Alice Paul and Lucy Burns' National Woman's Party advocated policies and methods which would be more effective after she helped facilitate their speaking tour through Tennessee. She moved to Washington, D.C., where she edited the organization's newspaper, The Suffragist, after joining the NWP. On February 19, 1919, <mask> and other members of the NWP burned a paper effigy of President Wilson in front of the White House, drawing national attention.They protested Wilson's lack of energy in pressuring his own party. <mask> and others were arrested. The "Prison Special" was set up by <mask> and others to keep the issue of suffraging before the public. The 19th Amendment was passed by Congress on June 4, 1919. To enter the Constitution, the amendment would need to be approved by at least one more state. Tennessee is an important battleground because eight southern states already defeated the amendment. It was <mask>'s job to run the National Woman's Party campaign in Tennessee, working with state suffragists and NAWSA to pressure the governor to call a special session to address ratification and to lobby 132 members of the legislature.She established the NWP's headquarters in downtown Nashville, organized field staff, and regularly surveyed legislators. She was credited with persuading the Speaker of the House in Tennessee to support the amendment, but it was Walker who led the opposition to the amendment on the House floor. <mask> said she would reveal the names of delegates who withdrew their support after they pledged to approve the amendment. The 19th Amendment was passed by a single vote in Tennessee on August 18, 1920. During her time working to pass the 19th Amendment, <mask> was also involved in several other political organizations and reform movements. She was a member of the Women's Committee of the U.S. Council of National Defense during World War I. She served as executive secretary of the Tennessee Commission for the Blind in 1918 after joining the Southern Sociological Congress to address social issues in the South.She drafted legislation in Tennessee that included the state's first married woman's property act, a mother's pension law, and an old-age pension act. <mask> was an administrative secretary in the Washington office of Tennessee U.S. from 1920 to 1926. Senator Kenneth McKeller. <mask> received a law degree from Washington College of Law in 1923. She returned to Jackson three years later as the city's first female attorney and worked for her own law firm. <mask> worked for the Midwestern division of the DNC. Eleanor Roosevelt requested that <mask> organize a Tennessee Business and Professional Women's League for Alfred E. Smith.When she moved to Washington, D.C., she held a variety of posts in the New Deal, including her role as principal counsel of the Social Security Administration. <mask> died at her home in Alexandria, Virginia, on May 6, 1943, after a long battle with cancer. On August 26, 2016 as part of Women's Equality Day, a monument by Alan LeQuire was unveiled in Nashville, featuring depictions of <mask>, Carrie Chapman Catt, Anne Dallas Dudley, and others. There is a bust of <mask> by Wanda Stanfill at the Jackson City Hall Plaza and it is part of the Tennessee Woman Suffrage Heritage Trail. The <mask> White Award is given annually to an outstanding attorney in West Tennessee who is a community activist working to create or change legislation to improve the lives of women and children in the state of Tennessee. "<mask> Shelton White" is a reference in "After the Vote Was Won: The Later Achievements of Fifteen Suffragists Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 2010; pp." Betty Sparks and passim Huehls.Lady Warrior Memphis: University of Memphis Press was written by <mask> <mask>. The great fight to win the vote is what The Woman's Hour is about. 1898, 1909-1963: A Finding Aid was published by Penguin. The library is at Harvard University. Freed–Hardeman University alumni American feminists American suffragists Court reporters National Woman's Party activists People from Henderson, Tennessee

masks:
Sue
White
White
Sue Shelton White
James Shelton White
White
White
White
Sue White
Lucy White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
Sue Shelton
Sue
Sue Shelton
White


title: Suzanne Martel

texts: <mask> was a French Canadian journalist, novelist and children's writer. Lady Couillard resided at rue de Bernires in Quebec City until 1963. Monique Corriveau was the author of more than twenty novels for teenagers. The Chouinard sisters were so inspired by Kipling's The Jungle Book that they created an imaginary country called the Gotal. As children and teenagers, they wrote the adventures of forty fictional characters they get to know as well as their own family. When they were twelve years old, their mother forbade them to write more than eight hours a day because they were so attached to their writing. When they reached adulthood, they chose a Montcorbier clan member to write about his adventures.This would be the most extensive saga of the literary history of Quebec. Before the death of Monique Corriveau in 1976, the two sisters had written one novel for each of their heroes. This saga has not been published to date. <mask> studied literature and languages at the University of Toronto. In 1945, she was a journalist for Le Soleil. Martel and her husband, a lawyer, lived in Outremont after World War II. The writer gave birth to six boys who quickly became her primary audience.Quatre Montréalais en l'an 3000, a young-adult science fiction novel, was published in 1963. The Canadian Association of French-language publishers gave her the prize. The first science fiction novel in Quebec is still being studied in some schools. It was published in English as The City Underground in 1982. She founded the weekly children's publication in 1971. The newspaper was sold to La Presse. One of the greatest novelists of adventure in Quebec and Canada was <mask>.On July 29, 2012 Martel passed away surrounded by her family. The King's Daughter by Awards Martel is frequently read in high schools in Quebec and Ontario. The French have an English introduction and notes. The City Underground was written in English. David Homel is illustrated by his son ric Martel. The 3rd ed. was revised (Héritage, 1979). The activity book Gote  tout is ill.1993 omnibus Menfou Carcajou (Leméac, 1980) La baie du Nord, Une journée pour mourir? Nos Amis Robots is the 2nd ed. "simplifiée par Marguerite Bourgeoys, or Au temps de Marguerite Bourgeoys, quand Montréal était un village", 1982, English, Robot Alert (Kids Can Press, 1985). L'apprentisage d'Arahéé was founded in 1910. More than a dozen were self-published for the family. Her memoirs were printed for her family and close friends.The University of Western Ontario has a biography of a sister and co-author.

masks:
Suzanne Martel
Suzanne Martel
Martel


title: Kate Pelham Newcomb

texts: <mask>, also known as "Dr. <mask>", was a physician in northern Wisconsin. In the 1930s, 40s and 50s, she practiced medicine in and around Boulder Junction. She inspired the "Millionpenny Parade" in order to raise funds for a new hospital. <mask> was born in July 1885 to a New York City attorney and his wife, and spent the first few years of her life in three Kansas towns. The family moved to Buffalo after her mother's death. In June 1900, he graduated from Public School 19. She became a teacher in Buffalo's Public School 54 after her father relented and allowed her to attend the University of Buffalo.She entered medical school in September 1913. Her M.D. was earned. In 1917, specializing in women's health. She worked at the New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children on New York's lower east side, where she attended the home deliveries of women from Italy and Armenia. In December 1917, Pelham moved to an internship and residency at the Woman's Hospital in Detroit, Michigan. The section of the hospital that <mask> worked in was dedicated to unwed mothers and was donated by Henry Ford. William Ferman was an auto plant worker.After <mask> was diagnosed with lung disease in 1922, the couple moved to Boulder Junction in northern Wisconsin in search of improved air quality. <mask> gave up her practice to care for her husband. She lost faith in the medical profession after her first child died during labor, and she was frustrated with the medical establishment's inability to address her husband's health issues. After a decade in northern Wisconsin, <mask> met a Minocqua physician. Noting the well-made bandages <mask> had applied after a small accident involving her son, Torpy suggested she return to medicine. After being unable to reach a remote patient in adverse weather, <mask> was asked to make an emergency call. She resumed practicing medicine after the event.She worked in various town halls and saw patients in her home. She practiced from her home in Wisconsin for the rest of her career. Hundreds of miles of travel were required every week by <mask>'s practice, which extended to Manitowish Waters, Winchester, Winegar and Spider Lake. Between 3,000 and 4,000 children were delivered by <mask> over the course of her career. She was known for walking miles in snowshoes to get to patients who lived in remote areas, and her Model T Ford was fitted with skis. Water pollution and the milk supply were some of the issues <mask> tackled as a public health office. The closest hospital to <mask>'s practice was more than fifty miles away.<mask> began raising funds to build a community hospital. The mathematics students at the high school studied the concept of a "million" and decided to hold a penny drive to raise money for the hospital. The area resort and summer camp owners sent letters to their contacts around the country. Another community Newcombe served, the Chippewa at Lac du Flambeau, contributed as well. pennies were sent in from all forty-eight states just over 100 days after the goal was achieved. The television program This is Your Life celebrated <mask>'s career. The subject of the popular show was told she was being flown to a medical convention to honor Sir Alexander Fleming, a London physician who had improved penicillin.The host of the show talked about <mask>'s plans to build a hospital and encouraged viewers to donate, and the mail came in with more than one million pennies. The Lakeland Memorial Hospital opened in March of 1954. A second parade was held. There were ninety floats and fifteen marching bands in the parade. Doctor <mask>, Angel on Snowshoes was a New York Times best seller. <mask> fell as she was leaving the clinic at the Lac du Flambeau Indian reservation. She was buried next to her husband at the Cemetery of the Pines in Boulder Junction, Vilas County, Wisconsin, after she died at the age of 70.<mask> is the subject of memorialization in Wisconsin. The site of <mask>'s office was the location of the Dr. <mask> Museum in 1988. There is a 15' penny that commemorates the Millionpenny Parade. The Howard Young Medical Center replaced the Lakeland Memorial Hospital. The site of the original hospital was redeveloped into a park. "<mask>: Doctor of the North Woods" was included in an animated series of Wisconsin Biographies. There are references to "A Million Pennies for Dr. <mask>".Reader's Digest was published in June of 1954. Steve Busalacchi. "This is your life, Dr. <mask>". The Spring 2005 Wisconsin Academy Review was 54-55. Comandini is a person by the name of Adele. Doctor <mask> is wearing snowshoes. Rinehart & Company, Inc. was founded in 1956.The full text is available via the Hathi Trust. Heide is from Wisconsin. Brookwood Publishers was in Wisconsin in 1998. Eleanor Nangle. "North Country Doctor". January 23, 1955: K42-K44. Pond, W. Dr. <mask>, and the MillionPenny Parades.Ahlborn Printing is located in Minocqua, Wisconsin. Changing the Face of Medicine is an entry in the Dr. <mask> Museum of the MillionPenny Parade Encyclopedia.

masks:
Kate Newcomb
Kate
Kate Pelham
Newcomb
Bill Newcomb
Kate
Newcomb
Newcomb
Newcomb
Newcomb
Newcomb
Newcomb
Newcomb
Newcomb
Newcomb
Newcomb
Kate
Newcomb
Newcomb
Newcomb
Kate Newcomb
Kate Newcomb
Kate
Kate Newcomb
Kate
Kate
Kate


title: Johann Andreas Eisenmenger

texts: The author of "Judaism Unmasked" is a German Orientalist from the Electorate of the Palatinate. The son of an official in the service of the Palatinate Charles I Louis received a good education despite the loss of his father. He was an ardent fan of Hebrew studies and Semitic languages. He learned Hebrew, Arabic and Aramaic. He was sent to England and Holland to study. It was rumored that he wanted to convert to Judaism after studying rabbinical literature with Jewish assistance for 19 years. He had good relations with figures like Rabbi David ben Aryeh Leib, who was the head of the Ashkenazi community in Amsterdam.The death of his sponsor in August of 1680 interrupted his intended sojourn in Palestine. The formation of his anti-Judaic outlook is attributed to two episodes during his sojourn in Amsterdam. In 1681, he was a witness to an attack on Christianity by a senior rabbi named David Lida, and he grew angry when he found out that three of the Christians he met had converted to Judaism. <mask>'s anger was aroused when he heard that the archangel Samael, king of the devils, was a representation of Christians. <mask> used only Jewish sources for references, without forging or inventing anything, in his work, which was called "coarsely literalist and non-contextual" and "rigorously scholarly and exegetical". He collected citations from more than 200 books and rabbinical tracts in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Yiddish, all of which were accompanied by German translations that ranged from legal issues to ethics against both Islam and Christianity. Samuel Friedrich Brenz's Jdischer Abgestreiffter Schlangen-Balg was one of the works <mask> used to bolster his anti-Jewish charges.The work, in two large quarto volumes, appeared in Frankfurt in 1700, and the Elector, Prince <mask>, took great interest in it, appointing Eisenmenger professor of Oriental languages in the University of Heidelberg. Eisenmenger's purpose was to have Jews recognize the errors of their ways and what he conceived to be the truth of Christianity. To this end he urged that several measures be undertaken, including restricting their economic liberties and rights, banning them from writing criticisms of Christianity, and proscribing both their synagogues and law courts. He wanted to use his evidence to promote the conversion of honest Jews to his own faith. The Jewish religion was barbarous, superstitious, and even murder according to the quotes from the Talmud and other Hebrew sources. The author's preoccupation with Jewish ritual murder of Christian children and poisoning of wells was downplayed in an apparently scholarly and reasonable way. Eisenmenger advocated abolishing the 'freedom in trade' which was making the Jews 'lords' over the Germans.He wanted an immediate ban on their synagogues, public worship, and communal leaders. There was an argument that the Germans were a distinct people within Christianity and that the Jews were intent on destroying them. The influential Jewish members of the Court of the House of Habsburg, fearing that the book's publication would give additional strength to the prejudice against them, denounced it as a malicious libel and successfully petitioned Emperor Leopold I to have Eisenmenger's book suppressed. The house of the Jewish Factor was sacked in Vienna by a mob with the Court's permission, after riots against the Jews a year earlier. The Court had contracted for his services in financing the Habsburgs and the aim of the riot was to pressure him over huge debts. The whole edition of 2,000 copies was ordered to be placed under lock and key by the emperor. The State refused to pay his debts.Juspa van Geldern is the great-grandfather of Heinrich Heine's mother. The Jesuits complained about the book on the grounds that it insulted Catholicism. It is thought that the Jewish request for the book's suppression depended on its association with the Jesuits' criticism. Nothing came of the proposed transaction if it was negotiated. Some say <mask> died suddenly of apoplexy because of grief over the suppression of his book. Two Jewish converts to Christianity in Berlin brought charges against their former co-religionists for blaspheming Jesus. King Frederick William I ordered an investigation.Eisenmenger's heirs tried to get the emperor to repeal the injunction against the book, but he did not. In 1711 he ordered a new edition of 3,000 copies to be printed in Berlin at his expense, but as there was an imperial prohibition against printing the book in the German empire, the title page gave as the place of publication Knigsberg, which was beyond the boundaries of the empire The original edition was released forty years later. Eisenmenger's work is the most thoroughly documented of the many works written against Judaism by non-Jews. It has long furnished antisemites with their main arguments because of its extensive citations of primary sources in their original languages. Eisenmenger had a lot of knowledge. He surpassed his non-Jewish predecessors in his mastery of the sources and his ability to interpret them tendentiously.He does not lie about his sources. There are no serious challenges to the authenticity of the sources cited. The many inferences he made from these texts, his tearing of citations from their context, the correctness of specific interpretations and his use of a relatively small number of texts within the huge chain of rabbinical commentary to Judaism as a whole are all often challenged. Siegfried argued that the first two points were a collection of scandals. Some passages are misinterpreted, others are insinuations based on one-sided inferences, and even if this were not the case, a work which has for its object the presentation of the dark side of Jewish literature can not give us a proper understanding of Judaism. In regards to the third point, G. Dalman wrote that it could no longer be called a faithful representation of Judaism than an indiscriminate collection of everything superstitious and repulsive within Christian literature could be termed characteristic of Christianity. The book was subjected to a close examination by the Lutheran biblical scholar and it was found that he drew on Eisenmenger and introduced many significant distortions.The rise in antisemitism coincides with a rise in Rohling's book, which is often cited by antisemites, rather than Eisenmenger's own work. Sir Richard Francis Burton's antisemitic volume The Jew, Gypsy, and El Islam relied on part of the text from Rohling. In recent decades the kind of material from rabbinical sources which Eisenmenger exploited to attack Judaism in general has been often discussed in contextualising certain extremist currents in modern Jewish fundamentalism, of the kind observed in religious-political movements like those associated with the Lubavitcher Rebbe, The Traditions of the Jews, with the Expositions and Doctrines of the Rabbins was published in 1748. Otto Brandner published a 19th century German edition of Entdecktes Judent[h]um. The unvocalized Hebrew Bible, Amsterdam, 1694, edited with <mask>, has not been published. Zvi Avneri wrote "Eisenmenger, <mask>" in the 2nd ed.The bibliography was written by Eisenmenger. Judenthum, 1711, in German, is online. The English version was translated by John Peter as Rabbinical Literature: Or, The Traditions Of The Jews. The Traditions of the Jews was re- published in 2006 by Independent History & Research. Schudt is the Jdische Merckwrdigkeiten. 437-437, i. 1-8, I.Grtz, Gesch. 3d ed. Lwenstein is in Berliner's Magazin, 1891. The Juden is in the Frstbistum. The Real-Encyc., s.v. was written in 1898 by Herzog-Hauck. Welte and Wetzer. There is a biographie.There is a point of view from a different point of view. Hundert Bogen aus Mehr ist das Fnfhundert Alten und Neuen Bchern. There are External links to a video lecture on a 17th-century German writer.

masks:
Eisenmenger
Eisenmenger
Eisenmenger
Johann Wilhelm
Eisenmenger
Johannes Leusden
Johann Andreas


title: Anne-Marie Colchen

texts: Anne-<mask>-Maillet was a track and field athlete and a women's basketball player. She was France's first high jump champion and held the French record for ten years. She was a member of France's high jump team at the 1948 Summer Olympics. She was the top scorer at the 1953 FIBA World Championship for Women, helping France to third place. She was a member of the French team that competed in the European Women's Basketball Championship. She joined the local sports club, the Association Sportive Augustin Normand. She found that she had a natural talent for high jump and basketball when she stood at a height that was atypical for a woman in that era.<mask> first emerged as a high jumper in the mid-1940s and she ranked in the world's top twenty in 1944. She rose to the top of the international scene with a gold medal win at the 1946 European Athletics Championships, holding off the Soviet all-round athlete. <mask> is the only French woman to win a European high jump title. She followed this with a silver medal in the 4100 metres relay, running alongside her countrymen Léa Caurla, Claire Brésolles and Monique Drilhon to finish behind the Dutch team. <mask> was selected for France at the 1948 Summer Olympics, where her jump was only enough for 14th at the Games in London, and she attempted to defend her title at the 1950 European Athletics Championships, but finished sixth with her best clearance. <mask> was a four-time national champion at the French Athletics Championships, winning straight titles from 1946 to 1950, with the exception of 1947 when Micheline Ostermeyer was the victor. She broke the French high jump record in 1949 with her lifetime best clearance.Florence Pétry-Amiel added an additional centimetre to the national standard when this mark stood for ten years. She made eleven international appearances for France in athletics. <mask> reached the same heights in basketball as she did in high jump. In February 1946, she made her international debut for the French basketball team, playing against Belgium. At the 1950 FIBA European Women's Basketball Championship, she was France's leading points scorer in two of their group games and in their last game against Italy. <mask> averaged 14.5 points per game for the team. She 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 800-273-3217She played a small role in the 1952 European Championship, but still was the team's third-highest scorer. France finished seventh. <mask>'s basketball career peaked at the 1953 FIBA World Championship for Women. The world tournament for women was held for the first time. <mask> had a points per game average of 19.2 and a total of 115 points, more than any other player in the competition. She scored in four of France's six games. The French women took third place, behind the host nation and the American winners, because of a loss to Chile in the final round.After her world medal, she made two more appearances at the European Championships. France lost all five of their games in the final round, finishing in sixth place. She was France's top scorer in the first game of the 1956 edition, a loss to Hungary. France won over Germany and Romania thanks to strong performances by dith Tavert-Kloechner. The pair again led the scoring for France in the semi-round, but they were eliminated from the tournament due to heavy losses to Bulgaria and the hosts. She scored a record high of 30 points in a single game and earned 66 selections over the course of her international basketball career. Her last international game was against Austria.She went into coaching after retiring from competition. In 2002, <mask> became the first woman to be in the French national sports hall of fame for basketball. In the second year of admission, she was the second woman entrant after Jacky Chazalon. She was honoured as a Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur in 2009, for her achievements and dedication to sports in France. The Palme académique des Chevaliers du Mérite sportif is one of her honours. National titles for French athletics include high jump 1946, 1948, 1949, 1950 and 1951.

masks:
Marie Colchen
Colchen
Colchen
Colchen
Colchen
Colchen
Colchen
Colchen
Colchen
Colchen


title: Frank Buck (animal collector)

texts: <mask> was an American hunter, animal collector, and author, as well as a film actor, director, and producer. He made many expeditions into Asia for the purpose of hunting and collecting exotic animals, bringing over 100,000 live specimen back to the United States and elsewhere for zoos and circuses and earning a reputation as an adventurer. He co-authored seven books, beginning with 1930's Bring 'Em Back Alive, which became a bestseller. Most of the adventure films he starred in featured staged "fights to the death" with various wild beasts. He exhibited wild animals at the 1933–34 Century of Progress exhibition and the 1939 New York World's Fair and co-authored an autobiography, All in a Lifetime. The zoo in <mask>'s hometown is named after him. <mask> was born in Texas in 1884 and grew up in Dallas.He excelled at geography, at the cost of failing all the other subjects of that limited Dallas curriculum, and quit school after completing the seventh grade. He started collecting birds and small animals as a child, tried farming, and sold songs to singers before getting a job as a cowboy. He refused to return to Texas after taking a cattle car to the Chicago stockyards. <mask> was the captain of bellhops at the Virginia Hotel when he met West. One of the few female drama critics in the country, and the only one in Chicago, was a former actress and operetta singer who wrote for the Chicago Daily News. <mask> described her as a small woman, plump, with intelligent eyes, the most beautifully white teeth I have ever seen, and a red, laughing mouth. They were married in 1901 despite the 29-year age difference.<mask> traveled to Brazil without his wife after he won $3,500 in a poker game. He was surprised by the profits he was able to get from the sale of the exotic birds. A string of animal collecting expeditions began after he traveled to Singapore. <mask> learned to build traps and snares to catch animals so he could sell them to zoos and circuses. He would accompany his catches on board the ship to make sure they survived the trip to the United States. <mask> married a Chicago stenographer after divorcing West in 1913. <mask> was hired as the first full-time director of the San Diego Zoo in 1923, but his tenure there was brief and tumultuous.The Zoo began as an assortment of animal displays remaining from the 1915–16 Panama–California Exposition held in Balboa Park. It had been granted a permanent site in 1921 and most of its initial exhibits had been built over the following year, with a "grand opening" of the new grounds held on January 1, 1923. The Zoo was founded by the Zoological Society of San Diego and managed by its board of directors, with founding board member <mask> having served as the part-time managing director without pay since its beginning. Dr. Harry M. Wegeforth was the driving force behind the creation of the Zoo. A strong- willed, hands-on president, Wegeforth walked the Zoo grounds daily and had a singular vision for its future. Ellen Browning Scripps, who had made several significant donations to the Zoo, suggested that it needed a full-time director and volunteered to pay such a person's salary for three years if Wegeforth could find someone suitable for the job. The director of the New York Zoological Park, Dr. William Temple Hornaday, turned down Wegeforth's request to recommend someone.He was surprised to receive a call from <mask> saying he had been referred by Hornaday as a possible candidate for the position. The Zoological Society's board agreed to allow <mask> to collect animals for the Zoo in India and then come to San Diego to become its director. It was hoped that elephants, an animal the Society and Wegeforth had been trying to add to the Zoo's collection for some time, would be included in his acquisitions. <mask> found two Asian elephants in Calcutta named "Empress" and "Queenie" that were trained to work and bought them for the Zoo. When the elephants arrived in San Diego after a long journey by boat and freight train, Wegeforth and Harry rode them through the city streets to the Zoo. The promised animals included two orangutans, a leopard cub, two gray langurs, two kangaroos, three Flamingos, two lion-tailed macaques, two sarus cranes, four demoiselle cranes, assorted geese, and a 23 foot tall bird. <mask> began his directorship of the San Diego Zoo on June 13, 1923, signing a three-year contract at an annual salary of $4,000.He told reporters "We have the best zoo west of Chicago, and we are going to make it even bigger and better." <mask>, a self-made, solitary, rugged, and independent-minded individual, clashed with the board of directors. <mask> constructed new cages of his own design in defiance of their orders, and bragged to board member William Raymenton about putting one over, as members of the board complained that <mask> was unwilling to consult with them on everyday policy. He was told to build an enclosure for the zebu that had been allowed to wander the Zoo grounds. According to Wegeforth, <mask> made business deals with other zoos that were mismanaged or undocumented, and ordered expensive custom nameplates for the Zoo's animals and exhibits which had to be returned when it was found that <mask> had misspelled half of the names. Prior to receiving Queenie, Wegeforth had struck a deal with John Ringling to get elephants from the circus. I was dumbfounded when I heard about this, thanks to Mr. Ringling's trouble in transporting them across the continent for us.They didn't carry a side line of animals like spare tires, but they did give us a tiger, a zebra, and a camel. <mask> believed that the hides of Empress and Queenie would benefit from "oiling", an old practice in zoos and circuses in which elephants were covered in oil to smooth and condition their skin, the oil being washed. Wegeforth, a physician, took a strong interest in veterinary medicine and personally monitored the health of the animals, and learned that oiling could cause pneumonia or Bright's disease in elephants. He ordered <mask> not to oil Queenie. They became very piteous-looking creatures, their trunks grew flaccid and seemed about a foot longer than usual, and their abdomens almost touched the ground after <mask> oiled them. I was afraid they would die. We used a mixture of salts and food to cause their bowels to move and make them feel better.When they were able to use their trunks, they were as well as ever. Returning from a trip to San Francisco a few months later, Wegeforth found that <mask> had oiled the elephants a second time. They recovered again, but <mask> was immediately fired and left San Diego after only three months as director of the Zoo, the board of directors charging that he "Couldn't be trusted". <mask> sued the board of directors, saying he had given up his lucrative animal collecting business to work in San Diego and had suffered damage to his reputation. He wanted $12,500 in salary and $10,000 in damages for his three-year contract. When the matter went to court in February 1924, <mask> accused Wegeforth of conspiring with the board to belittle and disparage his efforts as director, and of interfering with "practically everything" related to his job. The whole character of <mask> was insubordination according to Wegeforth.<mask> claimed that Wegeforth had killed a sick tiger by giving it calomel and that the doctor's experiments in force-feeding snakes with a sausage stuffer had resulted in the deaths of 150 of the reptiles. In August 1923, Wegeforth gave calomel tablets to a tiger, and in his memoirs he described how he came up with the idea to tube-feed a snake using a sausage stuffer. Board member Thomas Faulconer and other witnesses denied the accusation that the sick tiger had died after a blow to the head. Wegeforth claimed that <mask> had mistreated the reptiles, saying that he had "stuffed down, by the most inhuman way of feeding, snake meat down the throat of a boa constrictor instead of using a more modern method of stomach tube or feeding the meat through a tube." <mask> was ordered to pay court costs of $24 by the superior court judge on February 20, 1924. <mask> did not mention his battles with the Zoological Society board, his firing, or the subsequent lawsuit in his 1941 autobiography. He claimed to have invented a method of force-feeding snakes, the means "by which captive pythons are mainly fed today."He brought a shipment of animals to San Diego in 1925, including a salmon-crested cockatoo named "King Tut" from the Maluku Islands. The couple who owned the bird shared it with the Zoo. King Tut went on to appear in several films, television shows, and theater productions, and was the "official greeter" of the Zoo for decades, sitting on a perch inside the entrance to squawk at guests. When she married a California packing company official, she told reporters "As long as I live, I don't want to see any animals wilder or bigger than a kitten." The two had a daughter, Barbara, who was married to <mask> in 1928. <mask> was the world's leading supplier of wild animals by the end of the 1920s. The Wall Street Crash of 1929 left him penniless, but friends lent him $6,000 and he was soon doing profitable work again.<mask> "Bring 'Em Back Alive" <mask> was the nickname given to him by Chicago radio and newsreel personality Floyd Gibbons after he collaborated with journalist Edward Anthony to write a book about his animal collecting adventures. He arranged for a film crew to accompany him on his next collecting expedition to Asia in order to create a film of the same title, which was released in 1932 and starred <mask> as himself. Bring 'Em Back Alive, an NBC radio program promoting the film which aired October 30–December 18, 1932 and July 16–November 16, 1934, featured him as the main feature. The follow-up book, Wild Cargo, was co-authored with Anthony and was adapted into a 1934 film in which <mask> once again portrayed himself and also served as producer. He was represented by a New York literary agent. <mask>'s Jungle Camp was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Two million people visited <mask>'s reproduction of the camp he and his assistants lived in while collecting animals in British Malaya.He moved the camp to a compound in New York after the fair ended. <mask> directed and starred in the film adaptation of his third book, which was co-authored with Fraser. Tim Thompson in the Jungle was a work of fiction but was based on <mask>'s experiences. While these books and films made <mask> world-famous, he later remarked that he was prouder of his 1936 elementary school reader, On Jungle Trails, saying "Wherever I go, children mention this book to me and tell me how much they learned about animals and the jungle from it." Jungle Menace was the only picture in which <mask> did not play himself, and it was a 15-part serial film. He and Reilly bought their first home at 5035 Louise Avenue, next to the home of actor Charles Winninger. Prior to Jungle Menace, <mask> was represented by a Hollywood literary agent.There is a person named Swanson. <mask> was offered a tour of the circus and the chance to ride an elephant in the show. He refused to join the American Federation of Actors because he was a scientist. He said that it would compromise his principles if he didn't join the union. The man and I are together. I used to work like a dog. My heart is with the man who works.I don't want a union delegate to tell me when to get off the elephant. The union gave <mask> a special permission to introduce Gargantua the gorilla. <mask> brought his jungle camp to the New York World's Fair in 1939. "<mask>'s Jungleland" had rare birds, reptiles, and wild animals, as well as a five-year-old trained orangutan named Jiggs. <mask> provided a trio of performing Asian elephants, an 80 foot "monkey mountain" with 600 monkeys, and camel rides. His sixth book, Animals Are Like That, was co-authored with Carol Weld. World War II temporarily halted <mask>'s expeditions to Asia, but his popularity kept him busy on the lecture circuit.In 1941 he published an autobiography, All in a Lifetime, co-authored by Fraser, and narrated Jungle Cavalcade, a collection of footage from his first three films. He starred in Tiger Fangs and Jacaré. Jungle Animals was co-authored by Fraser and was intended for children in grades five to eight. <mask> returned to animal collecting after the end of World War II, telling The New Yorker "You dig the same old-fashioned pits and use the same old-fashioned knives and come back with the same old-fashioned tigers." He had captured 49 elephants, 60 tigers, 63 leopards, 20 hyenas, 52 orangutans and 100 gibbons. Sultan Ibrahim of Johor was a good friend of <mask>'s. <mask> played himself in the 1949 comedy Africa Screams.Tiger was his last recorded performance. <mask> died of lung cancer on March 25, 1950 in Houston at the age of 66. Bring 'Em Back Alive was adapted into a comic book. The Frank Buck Zoo was renamed after <mask> in honor of him. Bruce Boxleitner played <mask> in the television series Bring 'Em Back Alive, which was partially based on <mask>'s books. Bring 'Em Back Alive: The Best of <mask> Buck was published in 2000. In 2008 the Frank Buck Zoo opened the Frank Buck Exhibit, showcasing camp tools and media equipment that had once belonged to <mask> and were donated by his daughter Barbara.Bring 'Em Back Alive was co-authored with Edward Anthony Wild Cargo and Anthony Fang and Claw.

masks:
Frank Howard Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Frank Stephens
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Frank
Buck
Buck
Buck
Frank Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Frank Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Buck
Frank
Buck


title: Magdalene De Lancey

texts: A Week in Waterloo was written by <mask>, the wife of Colonel <mask>, who died of his wounds during the Battle of Waterloo. The fourth child of Sir James Hall of Dunglass, 4th Baronet and his wife Lady Helen Douglas was born in East Lothian, Scotland on 22 March 1793. She was christened at a church. Her father was the President of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Basil Hall was a traveller and author. He became friendly with <mask> while he was a lieutenant in the Royal Navy and later served with Sir John Moore in the army. William was introduced to his family by Basil.William was posted to Scotland in 1814 and married <mask> in Edinburgh in 1816. Their honeymoon would be cut short by Napoleon's escape. After that, her husband was ordered to London. The Duke of Wellington's army had a deputy quartermaster-general. The house of the Comte de Lannoy was where Magdalene and her husband were put up. After the start of hostilities, they agreed thatMagdalene should go to Antwerp and remain there until the end of the campaign. She witnessed the flurry of activity as an aide de camp arrived in Brussels on 15 June and her husband galloping to the Duke of Wellington's house where he found the Duke "standing looking over a map with a Prussian general, who was in full-dress uniform."The troops were ready for their march and the Reveille was sounded all night. I stood with my husband at a window and watched the army leave the city. The mist of the morning melted the soldiers after they passed through. My husband was summoned. She moved to Antwerp so that she could return to England if the battle was lost. The noise of the cannon shook the house and she wrote about it. William fell to the ground when he was hit by a cannonball while talking to the Duke of Wellington.He was wounded and moved to a cottage. He was wounded a few hours after he learned that he was alive. The route to find her husband was a mess of wagons, carts, horses, wounded men, deserters or runaways and the result of several battles. She was told by Mr. Hay that he had died, but that his wounds were being attended to by surgeons. It took three hours for a carriage to take her to the cottage where William was lying. The road to Nivelles fronted the cottage, and every waggon going to and from the army, and all the wounded and prisoners, passed along that road. She nursed William for six days, rarely sleeping, tearing her petticoat to provide dressings, applying leeches to his wounds, and "sat down to watch the melancholy progress of the water in his chest, which I saw would soon be fatal".His funeral took place in June. 3 months after her wedding, Magdalene visited her husband's grave and left for England. "A Week in Waterloo" was written by Magdalene at her brother's request. The narrative was given to Sir Walter Scott by her brother. After the death of her nephew, General <mask> Lowe, a small account was found in his papers. His widow published it in the late 19th century. In 1906, her account was published in full.The narrative was considered one of the most valuable and important documents which could be published all illustrative of the plight of war by Sir Walter Scott. I don't read anything that affects my feelings more strongly. "To say that the reading that most astonishing and tremendous account has constituted an epoch in my life, that I shall never forget the lightest word of it, that I cannot throw the impression aside, and never saw anything so real, so touching, and so," Dickens wrote on 16 March 1841 I am husband and wife, dead man and living woman, Emma and General Dundas, doctor and bedstead, all in one place. Captain Henry Harvey was a Madras infantryman who retired in 1821. She gave birth to her third child on July 12th, 1822. On July 19th, 1822, she was laid to rest in Salcombe Regis.Her description of the battle and surrounding areas is said to have contributed to the scene in Vanity Fair. Thomas Moore wrote that he "took the narrative to bed with me to read a page or two, but found it so deeply interesting that I read till near two o'clock, and finished it." Lady <mask>'s narrative of her husband's death and her own trials and sufferings after Waterloo was praised by Earl Stanhope. I was told by the Duke that Lord Bathurst lent him it many years ago. On 12 October 1839, this conversation took place. The film Waterloo was directed by Sergey Bondarchuk and starred <mask> Laurentils. The manuscript can be viewed as part of the National Army Museum Online Collection A Week at Waterloo."Duke of Wellington," memoirs, journal, and correspondence of Thomas Moore were edited by Lord John Russell in the Journal of 29 August 1824. iv., p. Earl Stanhope wrote Notes of Conversations with the Duke of Wellington. The people of the Battle of Waterloo were from the <mask>y family.

masks:
Lady De Lancey
William Howe De Lancey
William Howe De Lancey
Magdalene
De Lancey
De Lancey
Veronica De
De Lance