title: James Brydges, 1st Duke of Chandos

texts: The 1st <mask> of <mask> was an English politician who sat in the English and British House of Commons from 1698 until 1714, when he became a peer. The Earl of Carnarvon was created in 1719. The oldest surviving son of <mask> and Elizabeth was born at Dewsall, Herefordshire, the fourth child of <mask> and Elizabeth. He attended New College, Oxford from 1690 to 1692. He was elected to the Royal Society in 1694 after being at the Wolfenbttel academy. At the English general election in 1698, the Member of Parliament for Hereford was returned without opposition. He was a member of the Old East India Company.At the two general elections of 1701 and 1702, he was re-elected as the Member of Parliament for Hereford. He was the Commissioner of public accounts from 1702 to 1703 and a member of the council of the Lord High Admiral from 1703 to 1705. He was returned without opposition at the English general election. During the War of the Spanish Succession, the paymaster-general was Brydges. He was returned for Truro at the British general election in 1708 and then sat at Hereford. He was admitted to the Inner Temple in 1710. At the 1710 British general election, he was returned in a contest.He was a commissioner for the South Sea Company in 1711. The British general election was held in 1713. The Earl of Carnarvon was created on 19 October 1714. He became the joint clerk of hanaper in November 1714. He was governor of the Levant Company until 1736. He was created on April 29th, 1719. He became the governor of Charterhouse in 1721.He was Lord Lieutenant and steward of crown manors. He was a member of the Privy Council. He was the Chancellor of the University of St Andrew from 1721 to 1724. He was appointed Ranger of Enfield chase in 1737. He was one of the founding governors of the Foundling Hospital. He had a lot of wealth through his public offices. The ethics of his financial operations were called into question at the time, but it was generally accepted that people could profit from public office.He lost money in the South Sea Bubble and the York Buildings Company after being made Duke of Chandos in 1719. A magnificent house was built at Cannons, an estate near Edgware. There were several prominent architects in the English Baroque. He began in 1713 with William Talman, who he dismissed in favor of <mask> in 1714. The south and east elevations, as well as the chapel, were designed by the same person. The house was completed under the supervision of John Price and Edward Shepherd. Cannons were destroyed in 1747.Canons Park is located in Greater London. A private road is said to have been considered between this place and his never completed house in Cavendish Square, London. The Duke is remembered for his connections with George Frideric Handel. He became famous for his victory at the Battle of the Saintes when he was in the navy. George Frideric Handel was employed by the duke before he was made a duke. The oratorio Esther and the pastoral opera Acis and Galatea were written by Handel at Cannons. The composer played the organ of 1716 at the parish church of St Lawrence, Little Stanmore, where the Chandos Anthems were first performed.One of the main subscribers of the Royal Academy of Music in 1719 was a corporation that produced baroque opera on stage in London. The poet was caricatured by Hogarth. Pope published a denial of his alleged satire of the Duke's estate, in which he said that the poem was not satire of the Duke's estate. According to Maynard Mack, Pope was assured by letter that he believed him. It was not intended to be a satire of his estate. The malice was not of Pope, but of the insinuators and slanderers, who Pope had ridiculed as dunces in his Dunciad. Three times, <mask> was married.He married Mary Lake, daughter of Sir Thomas Lake, on February 2, 1695. John and Henry were the sons who survived childhood. His first wife Mary died. He married the daughter of Francis and Emma Barnard on August 4, 1713. His second wife died. Lydia Catherine Van Hatten was married to him on 18 April 1736. Cannons had a death and legacy on 9 August 1744.Several members of his family are buried at the Church of St Lawrence in Little Stanmore, London. Shaw House was where his third wife died. Mrs. Elizabeth Montagu wrote a letter to Miss Anstey a little before she went to London. She quitted the world with that decent fare which people take of it, who rather consider it as a place in which they are to impart good than to enjoy it. The poor are missing the Dutchess in this season. There is a family at Donnington Castle who are very generous and charitable, but nothing can be done in a part of the world where manufacture decays. The estate was so encumbered by debt that a demolition sale of Cannons was held in 1747, which dispersed furnishings.The pulpit and other items from the chapel were put back in the church. The Duke's sister is The Hon. Mary Brydges was married to Theophilus Leigh. They were Jane's great-grandparents. Howard Colvin, 1995 (3rd ed.). TheYale University Press has a biography of British Architects. The History of the Foundling Hospital was published in 1935.The life and times of the duke. There is a publishing company in Gloucester, England. Peter Trew. The breaking of the line was narrated by Rodney. A pen and sword. Further reading Joan Johnson. <mask> was the son of C.H. and M. I. Collins Baker.The Life and Circumstances of <mask> is a book. The standard work on Chandos and Cannons is still there. There is a statement that Francesco Scarlatti worked at Cannons. The program notes are for a 2-CD recording. <mask> members of the Privy Council of Great Britain and the Royal Society Lord-Lieutenants of Herefordshire.

masks:
Duke
Chandos
James
James
John James
Chandos
James Brydges
James Brydges
James


title: James Ferguson (Scottish politician)

type: paraphrased

texts: The 'Blenheim of the North' is where the third Laird of Pitfour, <mask> FRSE, lived from 1735 to 1820. <mask> obtained membership in the Faculty of Advocates after studying law in Edinburgh. He followed in his father's footsteps by joining the Scottish legal profession. He became a Scottish Conservative politician because of his interests in politics. <mask> is credited with beginning work on a canal between the Pitfour estate and the sea at Peterhead in order to transport agricultural produce. Work began despite objections from neighbours. The planned village of Mintlaw was established by him.<mask> was born at Pitfour in 1755. He was the son of <mask> and Ann Murray. He was born three years after his parents were married. There were five other children. <mask> continued the family tradition of studying law in Edinburgh before embarking on a grand tour of Europe. He became a member of the Faculty of Advocates and Society of Writers in July 1757. <mask> had an apartment in St James Place and spent a lot of time at Pitfour.<mask> became the third Laird of Pitfour after the death of his father. <mask> had breakfast with the Third Laird and his brother Patrick, who were both associated with the designer of the <mask> rifle. William Pitt the Younger and Henry Dundas were close associates of 1st Viscount Melville. He was the dean of Aberdeen University from 1794 to 1796. <mask> was described as a man of "real good sense, but indolent" in a confidential report. The personal circumstances of those involved in county elections in Scotland during the previous century were covered in the document. <mask> was a plain, small and stocky man.He remained a bachelor even though his mother wrote that he yearned for Jane Gordon. She was born in Edinburgh in 1749 and was a Scottish Conservative political hostess. The last two lines of the riddle confirm that <mask> was not an attractive man. He established the planned village of Mintlaw around 1813 and was also credited with expanding Longside in 1801. His Edinburgh address was 30 Heriot Row in the Second New Town. His younger brother, <mask>, was 72 years old and in poor health when he died in St James' Place, London, in September 1820. He died without a struggle.<mask> became a Scottish politician. He was a member of both the House of Commons of Great Britain and the House of Commons of the United Kingdom. He ran at a by-election in 1786 with the support of the Duke of Gordon. George Skene was defeated by the Earl of Fife, who held tremendous sway in the political circles of that time. <mask> was defeated by ten votes. <mask> was nominated for Aberdeenshire again in July 1790 and was appointed after Skene withdrew because of his alcoholism. <mask> was the Member of Parliament for Banffshire from 1789 to 1790.He held the seat of MP for Aberdeenshire until his death 30 years later. The Member was friends with the Prime Minister William Pitt the Younger. <mask> lost his seat in Parliament after Pitt's death. His opponent General Alexander Hay demanded that he be investigated for corruption after he retained the seat by two votes. <mask> again beat Hay in the contest for the seat in June, but this time with a more convincing majority of 54 to 39 votes. <mask> was not challenged in the next three elections. <mask> never spoke in the Commons except to complain about a broken window, according to some records.Over the years, he has been recorded as speaking on at least five occasions. The diarist and fellow lawyer Henry Crabb Robinson gave an indication of <mask>'s political party affiliation when he recorded in his diary. The Friends of the People Society was opposed by politicians. The electorate was raised from under 5,000 to 65,000 after the Act came into effect. The Pitfour Estate was one of the most extensive and lavish estates in the country during the 18th and 19th century. Old maps show the Pitfour estate as Petfouir or Petfour. <mask>'s grandfather, the first Laird, purchased the estate in 1700 and it was developed and extended by both the Sheriff and Lord Pitfour.At its peak in the 18th century, the policies spanned around 50 square miles and were worth $30 million. Much of the development work on the mansion house was done by the third Laird. The "Blenheim of Buchan" and "the Blenheim of Northern Scotland" are described in an architectural guide. During the Industrial Revolution in Britain, Pitfour's canal and lake <mask> was the Laird of Pitfour. He began work on the canal despite opposition. The canal would follow the course of the River Ugie. Pitfour's canal is referred to as the St Fergus and River Ugie Canal.Difficulties in effecting the necessary arrangements with neighbours made it impossible for <mask> to complete the project. The land on the south side of the Ugie was owned by the Merchant Maiden Hospital. The Hospital did not feel it had a strong enough case to take out an interdict. When two miles of the canal were dug up to where the north and south Ugie joined, the Hospital applied for an interdict, which was granted in July 1797. An artificial lake was built on a piece of land to the front of the mansion house after the Member started work on the canal. The work at Pitfour is thought to have been done by the landscape gardener William S Gilpin at the same time. The lake is based on the artificial lake at Windsor Great Park.<mask> died shortly after inheriting the estate after his brother died. He was succeeded by his illegitimate son <mask> who continued to develop the estate despite his debts. He sold off many of the farms and other parts of the estate to raise funds after he had huge gambling debts. The estate was mortgaged to the extent of £250,000 despite the injections of funds. George Arthur <mask> decimated it. The estate was marketed in 1909 after George Arthur was sequestrated. The mansion house was knocked down after it was sold.There are links to births and deaths of 18th-century Scottish people and 19th-century Scottish lawyers.

masks:
James Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
James Ferguson
James Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
James Boswell
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
George Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
George Ferguson
George Ferguson
Ferguson


title: Taha Hussein

texts: One of the most influential 20th-century Egyptian writers and intellectuals, and a figurehead for the Egyptian Renaissance and the modernist movement in the Middle East and North Africa, was <mask>. "The Dean of Arabic Literature" was his sobriquet. Fourteen times he was nominated for a prize for literature. Izbet el Kilo is a village in the Minya Governorate in central Upper Egypt. He studied religion and Arabic literature at El Azhar University after attending a kuttab. He wasn't fond of the traditional education from an early age. <mask> was born into a lower-middle-class family.At the age of two, he became blind due to faulty treatment by an unskilled doctor. <mask> met and married Suzanne Bresseau while attending the Sorbonne. He hired her to read to him. He won a place at the secular Cairo University despite being blind and poor. He received a PhD in 1914 for his thesis on the sceptic poet and philosopher Abu al-Ala al- Maarri. He became a professor of Arabic literature there. He was appointed a professor at Cairo University in 1919.The University of Alexandria was founded by him. Although he wrote many novels and essays in the West, he is best known for his autobiography, Al-Ayyam, which was published in English as An Egyptian Childhood. His book of literary criticism On Pre-Islamic Poetry became famous in the Arab world. He claimed in the book that early Arabic poetry was faked due to tribal pride and rivalry between tribes. He said that the Qur'an shouldn't be taken as an objective source of history. He was accused of having insulted Islam after the book aroused the anger and hostility of the religious scholars. Although he lost his post at Cairo University in 1931, the public prosecutor stated that there was no legal action taken against him for what he said.After his book was banned, it was re- published in 1927 under the title On Pre-Islamic Literature. He believed that Egypt would only progress if it reclaimed its ancient pre-Islamic roots, and that Egyptian nationalism was opposed to Arab civilization. <mask> received a PhD from the Sorbonne after obtaining his MA from the University of Montpellier. <mask> wrote on a historian who was claimed to be the founder of sociology for his PhD. In 1919, <mask> returned to Egypt from France with his wife, Suzanne, and was appointed professor of history at Cairo University. In France, <mask> <mask> attended courses in literature, history, and French, and learned to write. He may be used to taking knowledge with his ears, not with his fingers, so he was not able to take advantage of that.Suzanne Bresseau would become his wife after he began learning Latin. Poor conditions at the University of Cairo forced him to return to Egypt. After three months, the conditions improved and <mask> <mask> returned to France. He led the call for free education and the right of everyone to be educated when he was appointed the Ministry of Education in 1950. Many of the Quranic schools were transformed into primary schools and a number of high schools were converted into colleges. A number of new universities were established by him. The chief editor of a number of newspapers was <mask> <mask>.He was a member of several scientific academies around the world. The list of Egyptian authors References 1889 births 1973 deaths Blind people from Egypt Al-Azhar University alumni Nahda Egyptian novelists Cairo University alumni Critics of Arab nationalism Egyptian nationalists Muslim writers Blind academics University of Montpellier alumni University

masks:
Taha Hussein
Hussein
Hussein
Hussein
Hussein
Hussein
Taha
Hussein
Taha
Hussein
Taha
Hussein


title: John Allen Giles

texts: <mask> was an English historian. He was a scholar of history and Anglo-Saxon language. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English People were revised by him. He was a fellow at the college. The son of <mask> and his wife Sophia was born at Southwick House in the parish of Mark. He entered Charterhouse School at the age of sixteen. He was elected to the Bath and Wells scholarship in 1824.He graduated B.A. and M.A. in the same term, after obtaining a double first class. He took his D.C.L. in the year in which he gained the vinerian scholarship. There was a degree in that year. His college scholarship followed his election to a fellowship at Corpus on November 15, 1832. <mask> wanted to become a barrister, but his mother persuaded him to become a priest. He was married after he left his fellowship. He was elected head-master of the City of London School in 1836.He resigned from the school on January 23, 1840, due to some misfortune connected with building speculations. George Ferris Mortimer succeeded him. He retired to a house near Bagshot and wrote. <mask> edited and wrote a number of books while he was in charge of Bampton. Christian Records, published in 1854, was about the age and authenticity of the books of the New Testament. He was required to suppress this work and break off with another literary undertaking by the bishop of Oxford. He complied with the bishop's demand after some letters were published.<mask> contributed to six volumes of Bede to Jacques Paul Migne, including an introduction to André-Marie Ampre from Sainte-Beuve. <mask> was tried at the Oxford spring assizes on March 6th, 1854, for entering in the marriage register book of Bampton parish church on the 5th of October 1854, having himself performed the ceremony out of hours. He pleaded not guilty, but it was clear that he had committed an offence to cover up the fact that one of his servants was pregnant with his lover's child. One of <mask>'s parishioners instituted the proceedings. <mask> said that he had published 120 volumes. The bishop spoke for him. He was found guilty but recommended for mercy.He was sentenced to a year in Oxford Castle. He was released by a royal warrant on June 4. After two or three years, <mask> became the sole charge of the Curacy, and after five years, he became the curate. At the end of a year he resigned and moved to Cranford, where he took pupils, and then to Ealing, where he lived for a while. He didn't resume clerical work until he was presented in 1867 to the living of Sutton, England, which he held for seventeen years until his death in 1884. <mask>'s work was done quickly. His scriptores Grci minores was published in the 19th century.He published a book in the 19th century. The works of Aldhelm, Bda, Boniface, Lanfranc, Archbishop Thomas, <mask> of Salisbury, Peter of Blois, and other authors were included in the Patres Ecclesi Anglican. <mask> published a translation of Historia Regum Britanniae in 1842 that included the Prophecies of Merlin. Between 1845 and 1854, several volumes of the Caxton Society's publications were edited by him. Anecdota Bd et aliorum was among these. Willelmi Conquestoris was published in 1845. Matthew Paris, Bede's Ecclesiastical History, and the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle are some of the works that <mask> contributed to.The History of the Ancient Britons, 2 vols., and Life and Times of Alfred the Great were published in 1847 and 1848. Six Old English Chronicles was produced in the 19th century. His History of Bampton, 2 vols., was published in 1847–8 and his History of Witney, 2 vols., was published in 1852. He published Hebrew Records on the age and authenticity of the books of the Old Testament in 1850 and Christian Records on the age, authorship, and authenticity of the books of the New Testament in 1854. A. G. was published in a separate volume. According to a review of <mask>' 1854 Christian Records, <mask>' object is to establish that the historical books of the New Testament are without any evidence, external or internal, of origin from an apostolical period or source. The writer of the books of the New Testament is not mentioned in the testimony of the man who wrote the apology for the Christians.Matthew, Mark,Luke, and <mask> are not mentioned in any of his works. It is not true that he quotes from our existing Gospels and proves their existence in his own time. A large number of school-books, First Lessons on English, Scottish, Irish, French, and Indian history, on geography, astronomy, were included in Dr. <mask>'s juvenile library, which appeared from time to time until 1860. <mask> had children with both Miss A. S. Dickinson and <mask> <mask>, Professor of Chinese at the University of Cambridge. <mask> was married to Col. Baldwin Fulford of Great Fulford, Dunsford, in 1868 and again in 1871. The daughter is unmarried. A Machine-readable text of The Odyssey of Homer: construed literally and word for word English historians.

masks:
John Allen Giles
William Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
John
Giles
Giles
Giles
Giles
John
Giles
Giles
Herbert Allen
Giles
Anna Giles


title: Gero

texts: <mask> was a German nobleman who ruled an initially modest march centred on Merseburg in the south of the present German state of Saxony-Anhalt, which he expanded into a vast territory named after him. He was the leader of the Saxon Ostsiedlung during the 10th century. <mask> was the son of Count Thietmar. King Otto I appointed him as count and margrave in the district fronting the Wends on the lower Saale. He revolted against the king because his appointment frustrated Thankmar, the king's half-brother and Siegfried's cousin. Thankmar died within a year and his associates came to terms with Otto. <mask> was in his march.<mask> was prosecuting a losing war against the Slavs during the insurrection of his opponents. The losses his troops sustained could not be made up for by the produce of the land, since the Slavs refused to pay. <mask>'s command included a "military following," "warband of vassals or companions," or "specially chosen group of fighters" differentiated from the rest of the army. The elite of <mask>'s troops were formed by these men. An Obodrite attack left a Saxon army routed and its leader dead. <mask> killed all but one of the Slavs he invited to the banquet. The Stodorani revolted against German rule and <mask> was able to reverse this before Otto arrived.He bribed Tugumir to betray his countryman and make his people subject to Germany. The Obodrites and the Wilzes made a submission. While <mask> was away, the Ukrani revolted, but <mask> came back with Conrad the Red and took care of them. Some Saxon counts rebelled and were thrown out by Duke Herman. The Obodrite chiefs had refuge in Swetlastrana, a Slav town, where they resided. After Herman besieged them 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Obodrites, Wilzes, Chrepienyani, Redarii, and Dolenzi banded together to oppose the coming army of Gero, the king.The Slavs were defeated in battle on the Drosa after negotiations failed. <mask> was involved in Saxon campaigns against the Slavs in 957, 959, and 960, as well as campaigning against the Wends and forcing Mieszko I of the Polans to pay tribute. The person said that Lusatia was subjected to the last degree of servitude. <mask> was responsible for extending German suzerainty over the whole territory between the Elbe and the Bober. The native Slavic populace was converted into "census-paying peasants" in these lands. <mask> had a close relationship with Otto I, who granted the villae of Egeln and Westeregeln to <mask>'s son, Siegfried. <mask> made a pilgrimage to Rome after Siegfried's death.In his name, in 960, he founded a Romanesque collegiate church, St Cyriakus, and the abbey of Gernrode, in a forest named after him. The abbey was a convent and the church was dedicated to St. Cyriacus. <mask>'s second son, <mask> II, had already died. The name of <mask>'s wife has to be guessed from libri memoriales. <mask>'s march extended as far as the Neisse river. He was not popular with the Saxon nobility because of his low birth and strong sense of moral rectitude. He was celebrated in the Nibelungenlied as the marcgrve Gre, though it has been argued that he was never officially accorded that title.<mask>'s tomb can be seen in Gernrode today. A painting was added in the 13th century. <mask> is standing over Wend. The Emperor Otto divided the huge territory he had conquered into several different marches: the Northern March, the Eastern March, the March of Meissen, and the March of Merseburg. The marches of Landsberg, Lusatia, and Brandenburg were part of the Northern March. <mask>'s "super-march" probably had something to do with its immense size and the political consideration of trying to please many without making enemies. The subdivisions that it was divided into were natural.The upper and lower Lusatia were distinguishable as governable provinces within <mask>'s march. The primary chronicle sources for <mask>'s life are those of Corvey and Thietmar of Merseburg. Timothy Reuter. Germany was in the Early Middle Ages. New York: Longman. James Westfall was written by Thompson. Volume 2 of Feudal Germany.New York: Frederick Ungar Publishing Co. Itinerant Kingship and Royal Monasteries in Early Medieval Germany was written by John W. Itinerant. Cambridge University Press was published in 1993. Karl Leyser. "Ottonian Government." The English Historical Review is an anthology. 96, No.381. pp 721–753 was published in October 1981 Karl Leyser. The beginning of the Saxon Empire was chronicled by Henry I. The English Historical Review is an anthology. 83, No. 327.pp 1–32 was published in January 1968. Henry Joseph Lang. The fall of the monarchy of Mieszko II. In Speculum, Vol. 49, No. 4. pp 623–639 was published in October 1974.The first wave of the Drang Nach Osten was written by F. Dvornik. The Cambridge Historical Journal is a journal. 7, No. 3. pp 129–145 was published in 1943. The name of the person is Jakubowska. "Give me ex Ore Leonis."Artibus et Historiae is an anthology. No. 12 It was 23. pp. 55–65. The Spread of the Slaves was written by H.H. Howorth. Part III.The Obodriti and the Northern Serbs. The journal is published by the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland. There are 9. pp 181–232 was published in the year 1884. "Gero (Markgraf)" The AllgemeineDeutsche Biographie was written by the Historischen Kommission of the Bayrischen Akademie der Wissenschaften. The data was retrieved on May 29, 2007, at 15:09 UTC."Die schsischen Grafen" Schlkopf Ruth. There were 900 births and 955 deaths in the Medieval Lands Project.

masks:
Gero I
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero
Gero


title: Dorjjavyn Luvsansharav

texts: The Secretary of the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party (MPRP) from 1932 to 1937 and the Chief Secretary from 1933 to 1934 was <mask>rav. Between 1937 and 1939 Luvsansharav presided over arrests, torture, and executions of over 25,000 people who were enemies of the revolution. He was arrested in 1939 and executed in 1941 for his part in the purges. Early life and career Luvsansharav was born in 1900 in Zasagt Khan Province. He was sent to Mrngiin Khuree monastery at the age of 10 to become a lama, but fled in 1921. He attended the Party school in Ulaanbaatar in 1927 where he made a name for himself fighting rightists in the student body. He returned to lead the MPRP in Khan-Taishir-Uul province after attending the Communist University of the Toilers of the East in Moscow.One of the new Leftists promoted during the Eight Party Congress in 1930, Luvsansharav first headed a department at the Presidium and then became a member of the presidium and deputy secretary of the Central Committee before being elected one of three secretaries. He was the First Secretary of the Central Committee from June 30, 1933 to October 5, 1934. Prime Minister Peljidiin Genden's opponent in the 1936 Purge of Genden was <mask>, who was openly challenging many of his decisions and looking for opportunities to undermine him. He led calls for the prime minister's dismissal after Genden had confronted Stalin in contentious meetings, refusing to persecute Mongolia's Buddhist Church, publicly calling him a Russian tsar, and even slap the pipe from Stalin's mouth. Genden was stripped of his government positions and sent to the USSR for medical treatment after he was arrested and executed for espionage. In 1937, Luvsansharav received five months of political and organizational training in Moscow to prepare him to manage the purges that Stalin was planning to unleash. On October 2, 1937, he was appointed one of three members of the troika that presided over arrest cases, investigations, and show trials.Over 16,000 lamas were executed from October 1937 to April 1939. The top leadership of the party, the military leadership, and fifty one members of the central committee were executed. Although described as an "unremarkable person who rarely attracted notice", a "coward with sadistic tendencies", Luvsansharav became known as a skilled "extractor of confessions". At meetings with Soviet leadership in Moscow, Choibalsan was told to have a propaganda campaign against him. The enlarged meeting of the central committee of the mprp was held on March 6, 1939. The opinions within the Central Committee quickly turned against the man after he was sentenced to death by the Soviets. Stalin ordered Choibalsan to bring the purges to an end because of the threat of Japanese military expansion.During a special conference at the Interior Ministry on April 20, 1939 both Choibalsan and Luvsansharav faked tears of regret for allowing overzealous Interior Ministry officials to carry out the purges. Natsantogtoh and Kichikov were blamed for the official blame. In the summer of 1939 most of the "henchmen" of the purges, including Nasantogtoh, Bayasgalan, Dashtseveg and Luvsandorj, were rounded up, arrested, and sent off to Moscow. The ministry of internal affairs arrested Luvsansharav on July 9, 1939. On July 5, 1941, the Military Collegium of the USSR Supreme Court found Luvsansharav guilty of counterrevolution and sentenced him to death. Rehabilitation despite his active role in carrying out the purges, he was still viewed as a potential replacement for Choibalsan should the latter fail to carry out Moscow's instructions on the purges. There were 1900 births and 1941 deaths of the Great Purge victims.

masks:
Dorjjavyn Luvsansha
Luvsansharav


title: Roy De Maistre

texts: <mask> was an Australian artist of international fame. He is renowned in Australian art for his early experimentation with "colour-music" and is the first Australian artist to use pure abstraction. His later works were painted in a style that was influenced by Cubism. There are Stations of the Cross works in the Art Gallery of New South Wales, as well as in the Tate Gallery in London. <mask> was born at Bowral, New South Wales on 27 March 1894 and went by the name of "Leroy Livingstone de Mestre". He was the grandson of Prosper de Mestre, a prominent Sydney businessman, and the youngest son of the thoroughbred racehorse trainer of the first two Melbourne Cup winners. <mask> and his brothers and sisters were educated at the family home.<mask> was sent to Australia in 1913 to continue his studies. He studied the violin and viola at the New South Wales State Conservatorium of Music. He studied painting at the Royal Art Society of New South Wales under Antonio Dattilo-Rubbo who encouraged interest in Post-Impressionism. The works he produced were inspired by European post-impressionists. He studied under Norman Carter and also at an art school in Australia. He joined the First Australian Imperial Force in 1916. He was accepted three times after being rejected because of his chest measurement.It appears to be indicative of the great desire of the armed forces to procure men for the World War I war effort that they would have considered accepting <mask>re once, let alone three times in short succession. He was accepted for the first time in May 1916 but discharged a month later due to being medically fit. He joined again one month later in July but was discharged two months later because he couldn't cope physically at his own request. He joined again one month later and was sent to the Field Hospital to train as a medical orderly. He requested a discharge in January 1917 because he felt that the work was beyond him. His request for discharge was easily accepted because of his weakness. His weakness and debility was due to the fact that he hid his illness from the army doctors.He had been beaten by his illness every time he joined it. He gave up on a music career because of Tuberculosis, and turned to painting. Roi de Mestre first exhibited Impressionist paintings concerned with the effects of light in November 1916. In 1917 he met Dr Charles Gordon Moffit from the Kenmore Hospital at Goulburn, who was to work on a "colour treatment" for shell-shocked soldiers by putting them in rooms painted in soothing colour combinations. <mask>'s theory of colour harmonisation was based on the relationship between the colors of the spectrum and the notes of the musical scale. He applied the theory of music to his painting. He was part of a team that came up with a "colour-music" theory.He held an exhibition with Wakelin to discuss his theories. At the time, the musician-turned-painter chose colors to match the notes in music. An experiment on the interrelation between different colors on the colour spectrum and notes on the musical scale was showcased in the exhibition. The colour red was matched with the note A. Rhythmic composition in yellow green minor is the only existing example of this experiment. The "colour-music" exhibition became part of Australia's art-folklore as "pictures you could whistle". Influenced by earlier theorists of "colour-music" theory in Europe and America, this exhibition is believed to be the earliest experiment in pure abstractionism in Australia.The Art Gallery of New South Wales now owns his colour charts, which show musical notes corresponding to different colors. The way in which the colors within a room could affect the human mind was something <mask>re was interested in. He included a 'colour organisation in interior decoration' segment while displaying traditional pieces of fine art in the Colour in Art exhibition. Domestic interiors were displayed based on <mask>re's 'colour music'. Home-owners can purchase discs and scales to integrate colour music into their homes. The colour harmonising chart was put for sale in the stores of Grace Brothers in 1924. In 1934, <mask>re reworked some of the ideas that he abandoned in 1919.His paintings of 1921–22 were experiments in impersonal, unemotional tonalism, and from the 1930s he turned to a more recognisably figurative style of work generally influenced by Cubism. The Art Gallery of New South Wales bought his first painting, Still Life, in 1922. He went to Europe on an Art Scholarship in 1923. He studied in London, and in France in Paris and Saint-Jean-de-Luz, where he created the Sea piece, St Jean de Luz. He went to Italy, Spain, Belgium, and the Netherlands. He patented the "De Maistre colour harmony chart" in 1924, which was marketed by the Grace Brothers. He held one-man shows, contributed to annual exhibitions, conducted classes in modern art to private pupils from his studio, and organized an exhibition of modern interior design.He helped to make modern art fashionable in the late 1920s because of his family's position in society. The anti-modernist criticism he received convinced him that his art could not thrive in Australia. He moved to London from Australia in March 1930. He had one-man shows at the Beaux Arts Gallery, London, in 1930, as well as at the Bernheim-Jeune, Paris, Mayor Gallery, London, and Calmann Gallery, London. Herbert Read's influential book Art Now was illustrated by him. He returned to Saint-Jean-de-Luz in 1931. He visited Compigne in the 1930s.He had a painting school with Martin Block. He opened his studio at 13 Eccleston Street in 1936. Patrick White met <mask>re in 1936. The two men were firm friends. Patrick White said that he became what he most needed, an intellectual and aesthetic mentor. They had many things in common. <mask>re's family disapproved of his painting and described it as 'horrible', yet both maintained close and lifelong links.Christian symbolism and biblical themes are common in both artists' work, and they both appreciated the benefits of social standing and connections. Patrick White's first novel Happy Valley was dedicated to <mask>re. He was encouraged to write the novel by <mask>re. In 1947 <mask>re's painting Figure in a Garden (The Aunt) was used as the cover for the first edition of Patrick White's The Aunt's Story. Many of <mask>re's paintings were bought by Patrick White. The paintings by <mask>re were given to the Art Gallery of New South Wales by Patrick White. White wrote a character portrait of an artist in 1968.White denied that he had any connection to the painter John Passmore or the painter Sidney Nolan. As a young man in London before World War II, Patrick White was deeply impressed by his friends <mask>re and Bacon. White wished he had been an artist. White's prose was an attempt to copy painting. By the mid-1960s he was interested in encouraging dozens of young and less established artists. The French Section, Joint War Organization of the British Red Cross Society and the Order of St John, London were started by <mask>re. He was posted to the Foreign Relations Department in 1942.<mask> did not paint during this time. He became an artist of the establishment after World War II. He was able to sell his paintings and accept private commissions for portraits. The art competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics included his work. He had previously changed the spelling of his name to <mask>, but by the 1950s he had decided that the modern spelling suited a modern painter. He thought he had royal blood through his grandfather, Prosper de Mestre, who was the mistress of Edward Duke of Kent, the father of Queen Victoria. The spelling of Livingstone was changed to Leviston.He added the name Joseph in honor of the philosopher Joseph de <mask>. He exhibited with the Royal Academy of Arts and the Arts Council of Great Britain. His work was bought for the Tate Gallery and other art museums. He was confirmed as a Roman Catholic in 1951. The religious subjects began after his conversion. His modern religious pictures were sought for public collections and exhibitions because of his profound Catholic belief in the truth of the images they represented. He began painting Stations of the Cross in 1954.He painted two canvases for the church. His studio home and its "artfully cluttered bric--brac" were subjects of his late painting. His best works were included. He joined the London Group in 1954. The work of de Maistre was celebrated at a major retrospective in 1960. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1962. On 1 March 1968, <mask> died.The Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 8, MUP, 1967, contains references to D. R. Hainsworth, '<mask>, <mask> Leveson Laurent Joseph (Roy)'. <mask> <mask>, Eva Breuer, <mask> <mask>, <mask> <mask>, <mask> <mask>, <mask> <mask>, <mask> <mask>, <mask> <mask>, <mask> <mask>, <mask> <mask>, <mask> <mask>, <mask> Maistre

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Roy De Maistre
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title: Luis Arellano Dihinx

texts: <mask> was a Spanish politician. He is one of the leaders of the Juanistas, a group within Carlism that is pressing for the recognition of Don Juan de Borbn as a legitimate Carlist heir to the throne. The <mask> family is related to the family of medieval Navarrese kings and was first noted in the 14th century. It branched out with representatives in many regions of Spain over the centuries. In the early 19th century, one of its branches held large estates in Caparroso, which is now known as Ribera Aragn. <mask>'s father, a native of Caparroso, grew into a mid-ranks of the Navarrese bourgeoisie as an engineer andentrepreneur. He worked on hydrotechnical constructions on the Ebro and other rivers, as well as the Irati Train, the railroad line connecting Pamplona and Sangesa across a difficult, wooded and hilly Irati.He was the vice-president of Arteta, a water-pipe company. He is the co-owner of Mgica, Arellano y Compaa, a Pamplona-based company which produced and traded agricultural machinery. In the 1920s it operated 20 subsidiaries, some of them as far as Badajoz, Seville and Cordoba, and later grew to be the 16th largest company in Navarre. One of the most influential people in the power-generation industry in the 1930s was Cornelio <mask>. Her father, Pascual <mask> Azcrate, was an engineer with Hidralica de Moncayo and other companies. The newlyweds lived in Madrid in the 1920s after moving from Zaragoza in the early 20th century. There were 7 children, 5 of them boys.The political preferences of Cornelio and Juana are not clear, except that she comes from a family that cultivates the Basque heritage. It is not known if <mask> attended the schools in Madrid or elsewhere. He graduated from economics and law in the late 1920s. He married a descendant of a wealthy bourgeoisie in February 1936. Between 1916 and 1920, her father was involved in a number of provincial industrial enterprises, shareholder of many Biscay mining and metalworking companies, and alcalde of Getxo. <mask> and Mara did not engage in politics. <mask>' siblings were active in Traditionalism.Two of his younger brothers were executed by the Republican militia and an older one was later to become a Jesuit priest. During the Civil War, Mara Teresa worked as a Carlist nurse. It is not clear if <mask> inherited the Carlist outlook from his ancestors, as most of the siblings got involved in Traditionalism, because of the lack of information on political preferences of his parents. It is not known if he was involved in any of the Traditionalist streams prior to their re-unification. During the first electoral campaign of the Republic in 1931, he was involved in Juventud Tradicionalista and delivered harangues in favor of the Carlist candidates. He spoke at various meetings during Gran Setmana Tradicionalista in Catalonia in the year after. Toms Domnguez Arévalo, the Carlist national political leader, is just 9 km away from Caparroso.For the next 20 years, conde Rodezno was <mask>'s mentor. During the 1933 electoral campaign <mask> was included as a Carlist candidate and was elected with 72 thousand votes, making him one of the youngest Traditionalists ever. Arellano followed Rodezno's policy of seeking alliance within a broad monarchist grouping, first in coalition named as TYRE and later having signed manifiesto constitutivo of Bloque Nacional, despite discouragement from the emerging Carlist. He had a penchant for social focus. The Jurado Mixto del Trabajo Rural and Federacin Catlico-Social Navarra were both Catholic-sponsored labor organizations. He entered the Grupo Social Parliamentario as a representative of these organizations. He fought comisin gestora and demanded the re-establishment of Diputacin Foral de Navarra.Despite being Rodezno <mask>'s companion, he remained on good terms with the Carlist leader Fal Conde. As part of re-modeling of the party command structures, in 1934 <mask> was appointed jefe of the newly created Youth Section; initially he controlled Juventud Tradicionalista, student AET and paramilitary Requeté organizations, though there was another separate section soon created for He was a pivotal figure at that time, between Rodezno's strategy and the intransigence of Fal. Fal ordered the end of the alliance. He is quoted by some scholars as endorsing violent anti-Republican strategy and contributing to belligerent spirit, while others consider him representative of the new Carlist generation, already inclined towards authoritarism. He was re-elected to the Cortes in 1936. During the July 1936 last-minute political negotiations between Carlist leadership and the army conspirators he sided against Fal and with the Rodeznistas, pressing almost unconditional support of the military.A group of Rodezno's associates went to France to get permission from the envoy of the claim. Fal was able to outmaneuver him because the generals accepted the Carlist conditions first. Arellano co-ordinates recruitment to the Carlist militia during the initial days of the insurgency. He was a junior officer in Sierra de Guadarrama when he joined the Requeté. It is not known if he was engaged in combat, as he was mostly a liaison officer, travelling almost every day to Navarre and back until mid-August 1936, when he assisted his sister and mother, released from prison in the Republican zone, to settle in Pamplona. He did not enter either the national Carlist wartime executive, Junta Nacional de Guerra, or the Navarrese Junta Central Carlista de Guerra, but in the summer of 1936 the latter delegated him to the Junta de Defensa Nacional. According to some sources, he was removed from the frontline in the rank of a captain in the first days of 1937 and then again in January.When pressure on unification began to mount, <mask> once again sided with Rodezno, pressing compliance and advocating the Carlist entry into a new partido unICO. He enjoyed "voz cantante" when pushing Fal into minority. He argued that sacrifice of the Requeté should not be wasted by allowing Falangist predomination in a new monopolist state party. Carlism would regain the lost ground after the war, even if its program had little to do with Traditionalist ideario. In the last-minute attempt as representative of the Carlist labor structure, Obra Nacional Corporativa Arellano was delegated to negotiate unification conditions. The regent-claimant and Fal in Saint-Jean-de-Luz were presented with an ultimatum by Arellano and his group in 1937. He was not a member of the close circle that was informed about the date of the Unification decree.The document nominated him into the secretariat of the newly created Falange Espaola Tradicionalista, and he became the top dignitary of the Francoist regime. After Decreto de Unificacin, Arellano went to Franco to voice his disgust, despite being one of the faces of unification. Bombarded with queries and protests from Carlists who found themselves marginalized in FET, after 3 months he and Rodezno ceased to take part in what they considered largely fictitious meetings of the secretariat. After Arellano accepted a seat in the 50-member Consejo Nacional, he was declared one of the key rebels against his authority by the Comunin Tradicionalista. The Comisin de Organizacin Sindical was set up by the Falangist secretariato and was tasked with drafting a theoretical framework for labor organization. Arellano was confronted by Falangist members like Joaqun Miranda and Pedro Gonzlez Bueno, who advanced their idea of sindicatos verticales. The secretariat ceased to function in December 1937 and Arellano moved to a new job.The post of sub-secretary was held by <mask> until the cabinet reorganized and Rodezno replaced him. During his last months in Consejo Nacional, he tried to oppose regulations aiming at total state control of the economy. He fell out of the Francoist political elite after his mandate was not renewed. Little is known about <mask>'s public activity in the 1940s, even though his promoter Rodezno was the vice-president of Diputacin Provincial. In addition to his work in private businesses, Arellano was involved in setting up Institucin Principe de Viana and assembling traditional local regulations. He was involved in the congress of regionalist lawyers in the mid-1940s. He was one of the key figures in the Traditionalist realm.He formed a group advocating that don Juan, son of Alfonso XIII, is a legitimate heir to the Carlist. Juanistas Arellano visited him in the Estoril residence. He co-drafted Bases de Estoril, a document signed by don Juan, but it fell short of declaring him the legitimate Carlist pretender. In 1951 Arellano got voted into the Pamplona ayuntamiento and was given assignments to numerous municipal initiatives, like Caja de Ahorros Municipal de Pamplona. The Gran Cruz Meritsima de la Orden de San Raimundo de Pea was awarded to Arellano after the death of Rodezno, who many thought was the next leader of the collaborative pro-Juanista Carlists. Franco admitted Arellano during a personal audience. The Falangist Gobernador Civil, <mask> Bermejo, requested that the Ministry of Interior administer special measures against Are in order to repel the Falangist takeover of the local Navarrese administration.Bermejo was recalled to Madrid and the victory of the Navarrese. Arellano pursued an ambiguous and complex policy. He tried to counter the influence of Fal Conde by supporting the local Baleztena family. He did not succeed Rodezno as the key carlo-franquista on the national scene. He became the leader of the Juanistas. The Juanistas mounted a counter-action after Don Carlos Hugo appeared at the Montejurra gathering in 1957, and Arellano presided over a delegation of 50 Carlists who visited Don Juan in his Estoril. The Private Council of the pretender was entered by Arellano.He and the Minister of Interior created a plan to control the Montejurra gathering. Potential attendants from other areas were banned from travelling and Arellano appeared during the feast. The plot backfired, as angry youth threatened Arellano, who had to leave protected by Guardia Civil, and Montejurra became a promotional stage for Carlos Hugo. <mask> was one of the key politicians of the time. He was given a seat in the Cortes from the pool reserved for Franco's appointees, even though he was no longer a member of Consejo Nacional. He served as a liaison between the Navarros and Diputacin Foral in the 1960's, when he was involved in promoting Fuero Recopilado de Navarra, a legislative attempt to consolidate the civil code of Navarra into the Spanish legal framework. He became dean of Colegio de Abogados of the Navarrese capital after representing Pamplona lawyers.He was involved in many commercial enterprises, like Goysa-Walsh, Fuerzas Eléctricas de Navarra, El Irati and others. In the early 1960s, Don Carlos Hugo posed as a Francoist and his supporters tried to get him to become a Francoist monarch in the future. They tried to engage Carlists that were adapted to the regime. Arellano is a member of Don Juan's private council and a leading Carlist Juanista. He agreed to host Princess Irene in a carefully planned Huguista plot. As a marketing trick, the event was staged as if she and Don Carlos Hugo had first met there. In 1964, the maneuver was repeated with Arellano engaged.Following the running of the bulls, Arellano attended an evening cocktail party to honor the prince. The events got out of control and young Huguistas, unaware of the plot, attacked Arellano in the hotel lobby. In the mid-1960s, Arellano became a more active member of the legislative after his ticket was renewed as Franco's appointees. He entered Comisin de Leyes Fundamentales, discussed new Ley Organica del Movimiento and engaged in work on law on religious liberties; all of them were watering down the authoritarian model of the regime, though Arellano was probably lacking sufficient political weight to engage in the backstage In 1966 Arellano received serious injuries in a traffic incident and had broken collar bones. It is not clear if the fact that Franco did not prolong his mandate and that Arellano terminated his service was related to his health. He was still loyal to Don Juan and still member of his Private Council, and he was invited to major events in his family, like the wedding of his oldest daughter, Pilar de Borbn, and the 1968 christening of his first grandson, Felipé.He was admitted to the Consejo General de la Abogacia Espaola before he died. De la Comisin Gestora a la Diputacin Foral de Navarra is a Carlism Carlo-francoism. La Navarra sotto il Franchismo: la lotta per il controllo provincial, was written by Martin Blinkhorn. The unificacin a la conspiracin can be found in Madrid 1996. 97–117 Mercedes Vzquez de Prada Tiffe, El papel del carlismo navarro. External links Arellano on the Cortes service and Geni Arellano on Gran Enciclopedia Navarra. Carlist propaganda births 1906 deaths People from Zaragoza Spanish Roman Catholics Carlists Popular Action (Spain) politicians

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Luis Valero
Arellano


title: Gustavo Santaolalla

texts: <mask> is an Argentine musician, composer, and record producer. The first four psychological drama films Irritu directed were composed by him. He composed the original scores for the video games The Last of Us and The Last of Us Part II, as well as the themes for television series such as Jane the Virgin and Making a Murderer. Babel and Brokeback Mountain both won Academy Awards for Best Original Score. During the Dirty War, <mask> grew up in Ciudad Jardn Lomas del Palomar, where he was born on August 19, 1951. The fusion of rock and Latin American folk known as rock nacional was pioneered by the group Arco Iris, co-founded by <mask>. The band was guided by Danais "Dana" Winnycka and her partner, musician Ara Tokatlian.The band had a few hits, such as "Maanas Campestres", and made inroads into different forms of musical expression. <mask> left the group in 1975, due to the strict requirements of Dana's teachings, which prohibited the consumption of meat, alcohol, and drugs. In 1976, <mask> formed Soluna, a band in which he played alongside teenage pianist and singer Alejandro Lerner and his then-girlfriend Monica Campins. They recorded one album together. He formed the band Wet Picnic with Anbal Kerpel after moving to Los Angeles. He returned to Argentina in 1981 to record his first solo album. He has recorded three albums as a solo artist.<mask>, his first self-titled album, incorporated the 1980s sound into rock in Argentina for the first time. The two-thirds of the band GIT were joined by Lerner and the rhythm section. His second album was called Gas. <mask>'s most recent solo album, Ronroco, contained several tracks with the characteristic sound of the folk string instrument of the same name, which later became a defining instrument in his soundtrack work. Ronroco's solo piece for Iguazu Falls was later used in films such as The Insider, Collateral and Babel, as well as a 2007 Vodafone TV commercial and TV series. Walter Salles used the track "De Ushuaia a LaQuiaca" in his The Motorcycle Diaries. <mask> acted as a producer for the Mexican acts Nen, Maldita Vecindad, Fobia, Molotov, Café Tacuba, and Julieta Venegas.<mask> produced albums for the films Amores Perros, 21 Grams, and The Motorcycle Diaries. The 2006 Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song was won by "A Love That Will Never Grow Old" from the 2005 film Brokeback Mountain. <mask> received an Academy Award for her work on Brokeback Mountain. In 2007, he received his second Academy Award for the film score to Babel, and dedicated the award to his father and home country Argentina. Gaby Kerpel's Carnabailito was co-produced by <mask> and was an album that paid homage to the musical heritage of Mexico. He was the leader of the Bajofondo Tango Club collective, which was part of the neo-tango movement. Calle 13's song "Tango del Pecado" was co-produced by him.The Platinum Konex Award was given to him in 2005 as the best Argentine artistic producer. The soundtrack for Where Will Life Take You? was composed by him. Bruno Aveillan directed it. He recorded two songs for the single "All You Need Is Me". The tracks were recorded in Los Angeles. <mask> directed the music for the movie. He collaborated with Osvaldo Golijov on several projects.The opera Ainadamar is based on the murder of a Spanish poet and Ayre is a collection of folk songs. He provided the score for On the Road, which was directed by Walter Salles. He was nominated for Producer of the Year at the Latin Grammys for his work on De Noche, Entre la Ciudad y el Mar, and Rverie. <mask> received praise for his score to The Last of Us, which was his first experience in the video game industry. He composed the music for The Last of Us Part II in 2020. <mask> was a member of the Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame. Eric Clapton invited <mask> to attend his event at the American Airlines Arena in Dallas, Texas.He performed two songs, "De Ushuaia a la Quiaca" and "Ando Rodando". He played in the last song of the event with many other people. <mask> doesn't know how to read or write music, and he doesn't use an orchestra for his music. He doesn't see himself as a film composer. I like to use different forms to express myself. I love it all. <mask> lives in Los Angeles with his wife, daughter and son.He has a daughter named Ana from a previous relationship. Nominees for the Academy Awards include: Best Original Score for Brokeback Mountain, Best Original Score for Babel, and Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music for The Motorcycle Diaries. The creators who have had a "unique and indelible influence on generations of music makers" are the recipients of the BMI Icon award. The Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song was for "A Love That Will Never Grow Old" from Brokeback Mountain.

masks: Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla Santaolalla


title: Thomas O. Ryder

texts: <mask><mask> is an American businessman, investor and corporate board member who has had a long career in the publishing and financial services industries and is an accomplished contributor to the food and wine industries. He is a director of Amazon. He was raised in Alexandria, LA, but was born in Varnville, South Carolina. He attended public schools. He received a degree in journalism from Louisiana State University. He became a publishing executive at Xerox Education Publications after graduating from Louisiana State University. He was part of the founding executive team of Education Today Co. Inc. in Palo Alto, CA.The magazine for Creative Teaching was published by the company. He was a member of the board of directors. The senior vice president of CBS Magazines was <mask>. The president of American Express Travel Related Services International from October 1995 to April 1998 was American Express Ryder. He joined American Express in 1984 as president of American Express Publishing World Wide. The Reader's Digest Association had a chairman and CEO from 1998 to 2005 and a chairman from 1998 to 2007. The company was sold to a private equity firm.The Reader's Digest Association, Inc. is best known for its flagship publication, Reader's Digest. The company was founded in 1922 with the first publication of Reader's Digest magazine, but has grown to include a variety of magazines, books, music, DVDs and online content. As chairman and CEO of the company that published the world's most widely read magazine, Reader's Digest, he was responsible for a total global circulation of almost 40 million and well over 100 million readers in over 60 countries. The company bought Reiman Publications from Madison Dearborn Partners in 2002. Country, Country Woman, Farm and Ranch Living, and Reminisce were some of the titles published by Reiman Publications. It was one of the largest magazine publishing acquisitions. After being publicly traded for 15 years, Reader's Digest Association was acquired by an investor group led by a private equity firm.On September 28, 2015, it was announced that the company's name was officially changed from "Reader's Digest Association" to "Trusted Media Brands, Inc." While working at CBS, he bought Cuisine Magazine and then at American Express, he bought Food & Wine Magazine. The Aspen Food & Wine Classic was a great success and inspired dozens of imitators around the world. In January 1984 American Express Europe launched Departures magazine as an exclusive cardmember benefit. American Express Publishing took control of it in 1989. While at Reader's Digest Association, he was responsible for the acquisition of Allrecipes.com and Taste of Home. One of the most successful magazine launches in recent history was created by him.One of the great collections in the US, much of which was sold at a rare, single-seller sale in 2007, was created by <mask> while he was in college. A number of Louisiana organizations were helped by the proceeds of the family foundation. He invested in a number of restaurant start-ups, in Connecticut with his son, and in New York with Danny Meyer's Union Square Hospitality Group, where he was an early investor in Shake Shack. Food and wine has been written about in publications such as Travel & Leisure, Food & Wine, Reader's Digest and The Daily Meal. He was going to open a gourmet market in Vero Beach. He has been on the board of directors of Amazon since 2002. He is the chairman of the audit committee after being named the company's first lead independent director.Marriott acquired Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. in 2016 after it had been an independent director for over a decade. He was chairman of the audit committee and served on the capital and compensation committees. He was the company's lead independent director and the former audit chairman. He was a member of the compensation committee. He was on the board of Quad Graphics from 2010 to 2017. He was a member of the audit committee. The Reader's Digest Association Inc.'s chief executive officer was a former board member.The company was sold to a private equity firm in March 2007. The chairman of the board was Virgin Mobile USA from 2006 to 2009. The company was acquired in July of 2009. From 2008 to 2010 World Color Press was lead independent director and a member of the audit committee. The company was acquired by Quad Graphics. The chairman of the audit committee was Startek Corporation. He was the CEO of Education Today Company from 1972 to 1980.The Henry Johnson Fisher Award was given to <mask> for lifetime achievement in magazine publishing. The University of Southern Connecticut gave a doctor of humane letters to <mask>. The LSU Alumni Hall of Fame was established in 1993 and the LSU Manship School of Mass Communication Hall of Fame was established in 1987. There are references to 1944 births.

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title: Pete Harnisch

texts: A former Major League Baseball right-handed pitcher is <mask>. He played for the Baltimore Orioles, Houston Astros, New York Mets, Milwaukee Brewers, and Cincinnati Reds. A star pitcher at Fordham University, <mask> had a 21–3 college record with a 2.29 earned run average and 213 strikeouts. He was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in the first round of the 1987 Major League Baseball draft. After signing with Baltimore, <mask> made his major league debut as a September call-up in 1988. He was 0–2 in his two starts. He struck out Evans for the first time.Both of <mask>'s seasons with the Orioles were split between Baltimore and the Rochester Red Wings. In a transaction considered by Orioles fans as the worst in team history, <mask> was traded along with Steve Finley and Glenn Davis to the Houston Astros for Glenn Davis on January 10, 1991. He joined the Astros organization that was for sale and lightening its payroll by going with younger, inexpensive players. There was a lack of support for <mask> when he arrived in Houston. His record was 5–7 going into the 1991 MLB All-Star Game despite leading the NL with a 2.22 earned run average. NL manager Lou Piniella added <mask> to his team even though he had a losing record. On September 6, 1991, <mask> became the 17th National League pitcher and the 26th pitcher in major-league history to strike out all three Philadelphia hitters in a 3–1 win.The season ended at 12–9 with <mask> going 7–2 after the break. 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 Harnisch was named the Astros opening day starter in 1992. The Astros were held to just two hits by Braves starter Tom Glavine, and Harnish took the loss. His best season was 1993, when he went 16–9 with a 2.98 earned run average and 185 strikeouts while tying the Chicago White Sox's Jack McDowell with a major league leading four shutouts and leading the NL for a second time with a.214 batting average against and 7.070 Harnisch missed the entire month of June 1994 because of a torn tendon in his arm, which limited him to 17 starts for the season. He was traded to the New York Mets after the season.In four seasons in Houston, <mask> compiled a 45–33 record. In his first season in New York City, <mask> went 2–8 with a 3.68 ERA in eighteen starts. 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 Harnisch stopped chewing tobacco in 1997. He told Fred Hina that he had lost his appetite. Harnisch was prescribed sleeping pills by Hina prior to his opening day start for the Mets. After giving up home runs to Chris Gomez, Rickey Henderson and Quilvio Veras, Harnisch was pulled from the game.He was sent back to New York for tests after he was pulled from his next start. He was diagnosed with clinical depression. After revealing his condition in a conference call with sportswriters, he began a rehabilitation program that kept him out of the Mets' line-up for four months. He returned to the Mets on August 5 and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 In his next three starts, he was 0–1 with an 8.24 earned run average, and when he was moved into theReliever, he was 0–1 with an 8.24 earned run average. The Cincinnati Reds signed Harnisch as a free agent after he made three starts and one relief appearance for Milwaukee. He enjoyed a renaissance with the Reds in 1998, going 14–7 with a 3.14 earned run average for a team that went 77–85 and finished in fourth place in the National League Central.In 1999 the club improved greatly with <mask> leading the way with 16 wins, 19 saves and 2 shutouts. He won his 16th game of the season on October 3 against the Brewers to improve his club's record to 96–66 and tie the Mets for the National League's wild card. The Mets won a game at Cinergy Field. There were two more seasons for <mask> in Cincinnati. He only started seven times in 2001. He attempted a comeback with the Louisville Bats in 2003 after sitting out the entire 2002 season. <mask> was hired by the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim to be a pitching instructor.<mask> lives in Colts Neck, New Jersey with his wife, Donna, and two sons, Jack and Nick. The Baseball Category of the Suffolk Sports Hall of Fame has a Class of 2009. Major League Baseball pitchers include Houston Astros, Baltimore Orioles, New York Mets, Milwaukee Brewers, Cincinnati Reds, and National League All-Stars.

masks:
Peter Thomas Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch
Harnisch


title: Abaza Hasan Pasha

texts: The Ottoman provincial governor and rebel of the mid-seventeenth century was called <mask>. He launched two rebellions against the Ottoman government, the second and largest of which ended with his assassination in Aleppo on 16 February 1659. <mask> was given the rank of voyvoda (overseers) of the Yeni Il Trkmen after defeating the Anatolian rebel Kara Haydarolu. He launched his first revolt after this office was taken from him. He rallied to his side other military men with grievances against the government as well as thousands of sekban and sarca. He reconciled his relationship with the central government and achieved his goals. He received the governorship of various provinces in the east after being promoted to the rank of pasha.He launched a second revolt in the summer of 1658 in response to the purges and executions carried out by Kprl Mehmed <mask>. Despite being joined by a significant portion of the Ottoman military establishment, <mask> <mask> and his allies were unable to enforce their demand for Kprl's execution either by winning the support of Sultan Mehmed IV or by achieving a major military victory. They were killed by the order of the loyalist commanders who had been sent against them. The end of a long period of instability was marked by <mask> <mask>'s defeat. Since the time of the revolt of <mask> Mehmed <mask> in 1622, the region has suffered from repeated rebellion by provincial governors. The province generally benefited from the stability associated with Kprl rule, even though there were some minor rebellions during the following era. The family of viziers continued to administer the empire after the unsuccessful Siege of Vienna in 1683.Nothing is known of <mask> <mask>'s life before 1648), except that he was a member of the siphiyn, the first of the six divisions of imperial cavalry. He became the mtesellim (deputy-governor) in the Sanjak (sub-province) of Hamid in southwest Anatolia in 1648. He earned a reputation for bravery and military prowess by defending the city of Isparta from the rebels. He was captured in a night attack by <mask> <mask>, who had been sent to subdue him. The execution of Kara Haydarolu took place in Istanbul. At that time, <mask> <mask> was given robes of honor and was rewarded with a lucrative post in Eastern Anatolia. The Ottoman government during the early years of Sultan Mehmed IV was rife with factional disputes and power struggles.In 1651, after three years of faithfully carrying out his duties, he was suddenly removed from office by a palace group led by Bekta Agha. He was unable to regain his office despite the help of the eyhlislm Karaelebizade. Melek <mask> was too dependent on the support of the Aghas to be willing to help <mask> <mask> Aghas. After giving up on the legal means of compensation, he and his supporters left Istanbul and began gathering an army in Anatolia, demanding either the return of his office or 60,000 silver coins of foreign origin. After attacking Iznikmid, <mask> <mask> directed his forces against the Ocak Aghas who had sought his removal. He killed the agent who was in charge of the caravan of horses and camels in the name of Bekta Agha.He defeated the governor and stole the city while gathering more recruits to his banner. Privately owned farmlands in the vicinity of Ankara were the next target. The qadi of Ankara helped <mask> <mask> capture the Agha's agents to prevent the city from being attacked. The governor of Bolu, Canbolad Deli <mask>, was assigned to suppress the rebels, but <mask> <mask>'s military success and charisma led segments of <mask>'s army to defect to the rebel side. As Deli <mask> was powerless to resist, the government assigned the Beylerbeyi of Sivas to lead the fight against <mask> <mask>. Rather than fighting, the two men began to cooperate. They agreed to join forces after finding common ground.The government finally recognized its inability to suppress the rebellion after they defeated the army assembled by Karaman Beylerbeyi. The assassination of Ksem Sultan on September 2, 1651, led to a political revolution in Istanbul, as her allies were removed from power. The way to peace was opened when <mask> <mask>'s rivals were eliminated. The office of voyvoda of the Yeni Il Trkmen was recovered by <mask> <mask> after the rebels reached an agreement with the government. <mask> <mask> achieved his initial goal and developed a reputation as a highly competent and successful leader. After their revolt, <mask> <mask> continued to have close ties with Ibir <mask>. Ibir laid out his plans to reform the Ottoman state by ridding it of corruption.He kept <mask> <mask> by his side as he tried to get the other governors to support his plans. When Hadm Karnda's office was revoked, the two of them came to his aid and defeated the army of his replacement. In August 1653, <mask> <mask> traveled to Istanbul to facilitate Ibir <mask>'s appointment to the grand vizierate. He took a break from his duties with the Yeni Il Trkmen. <mask> <mask> accompanied Ibir to Istanbul, acting as a trusted advisor for the duration of his tenure. Ibir <mask> was executed on 11 May 1655 for betraying his ally Krd Mehmed Agha. During the 1651 revolt, Krd Mehmed was an ally of <mask> <mask>.<mask> <mask> was forced to flee to Anatolia as Krd Mehmed was in league with the new grand vizier. Krd Mehmed took for himself <mask> <mask>'s former post as voyvoda of the Yeni Il Trkmen and sought to undermine Ibir <mask>'s other former supporters. One of them was the governor of Karaman. Krd Mehmed entered the city and convinced the population to resist the incoming governor, warning of his tyranny. Krd Mehmed organized the city's defense when Seydi arrived. The two of them besieged Konya together and drove Krd Mehmed out of the city. By this time, Istanbul had removed Seydi from his post and assigned him to Aleppo.When the <mask>s arrived, they found out that Krd Mehmed had done the same thing there as well. After Krd Mehmed fled to Adana, he and his men were killed. <mask> <mask> was in favor of the court after the appointment of Boynueri Mehmed <mask> as grand vizier. He was appointed governor of the province. He continued to administer the Yeni Il Trkmen through his kethda, who was granted the office. He became the final post he would ever hold on February 2, 1657. The beginning of the Kprl Era coincides with <mask> <mask>'s promotion to the major governorships.Major reforms of the Ottoman state began after Kprl Mehmed <mask> was given the office of grand vizier. The purges against the Alt Blk cavalry regiments, which <mask> <mask> had once been a member of, aroused widespread opposition. Kprl Mehmed ordered a massacre of all the cavalry soldiers he suspected of disloyalty after he returned to the island of Bozcaada. In 1657 Kprl ordered the execution of the governor of Egypt, and <mask> <mask> aided his escape. <mask> <mask> and his allies did not listen to the order to assemble for a campaign against Transylvania. They gathered at Konya with an army of 30,000. The Ottoman military, which <mask> <mask> himself governed, was included in their forces.The imperial cavalry regiments fled from Kprl's purges and were supported by the rebels. The rebels concealed their intentions to join the campaign. Kprl Mehmed was forced to leave without them because of their failure to arrive. The true intentions of <mask> <mask> and his countrymen were revealed when they sent an emissary to Sultan Mehmed IV so that he wouldn't be killed. They said their revolt was a response to the grand vizier killing so many innocent men and their fear that he would turn on them next. The army began its march from Konya to Bursa. In order to establish his public image as a fighter for justice, <mask> <mask> ordered his troops not to loot the countryside.The sultan refused to accept the demands of the rebels and referred to them as the servants of the Devil. Despite the defection of its commander, Bursa resisted the rebels for thirty days. The long-term viability of <mask> <mask>'s revolt was undermined by his failure to capture this city. As the grand vizier was away on campaign with the imperial army, command of the loyalist forces was assigned to Murtaza <mask>, who was at that time charged with the defense of the eastern frontier with the Safavids, with whom the Ottomans were at peace. He was told to assemble the armies of the eastern governors. The death penalty was given to <mask> <mask> by the eyhlislm Bolevi. The Sultan called on the populace to take up arms against the rebels, and Kprl Mehmed was recalled from Transylvania, where he had successfully conquered the fortress town ofYanova.The imperial troops received their salaries at the beginning of November. Some 7,000 men, or one third of all imperial cavalrymen, had their names erased from the muster rolls when they failed to show up. Some of the rebel troops wanted to rejoin the loyalist side and claim their salaries, which caused instability in the rebel ranks. Executioners were waiting for the formerly rebel cavalrymen when they arrived in Istanbul. The rebels abandoned their positions in western Anatolia as Murtaza <mask>'s army approached. Ten years ago, <mask> <mask> defeated Kara Haydarolu in the region near Konya. He attacked Murtaza's army outside the town of Ilgn on December 11, 1658, and inflicted a severe defeat on him.He continued his retreat despite the severity of the winter. The winter quarters for the rebel forces were established in the southeast Anatolian city of Ayntab, while Murtaza and his army spent the winter in the city of Aleppo. In the harsh winter of 1659, <mask> <mask>'s army was in need of supplies. He accepted the impossibility of his victory and began negotiations with Murtaza <mask> using the Mufti of Ayntab. In exchange for vows of safety and pardon, he and his top commanders agreed to surrender and enter the city of Aleppo, while their army remained outside. The rebels were housed in the mansions of the loyalist pashas. Over the course of several days, the two sides conversed and drafted letters to be sent to the capital, asking for pardon for the rebels.The loyalists plotted to murder their guests at the time of the night prayer. assassins cut <mask> <mask>'s throat while he was preparing for prayer. The other pashas were told that it was time to massacre the remaining rebel leaders. Historians don't agree on the reason for the betrayal. Some say that Murtaza ordered the massacre out of distrust, while others think that <mask> <mask> was preparing to seize the city. The body of <mask> <mask>, who was beheaded and stuffed with straw to be put on display in Istanbul, was hung outside of one of the city gates to serve as a public demonstration that the revolt had been crushed. Ottoman writers sought to emphasize the suffering and oppression peasants and townspeople experienced at the hands of his troops and personal life and character of <mask> <mask> was described in a negative way.At the same time as the Ottomans were engaged in warfare with non-Muslims, he launched his rebellion. Many positives were attributed to him, particularly with regard to his military skill. <mask> <mask> was described as a true hero by the traveler who met him. His cause received a lot of support from the people of Istanbul, who saw him as the reincarnation of the faith of the eleventh century. <mask> <mask>'s public image ranged from a messianic figure destined to bring about justice to a cruel and oppressive bandit. A man known as Hamamcolu married a daughter of <mask> <mask>. During <mask> <mask>'s second revolt, Hamamcolu acted as his agent while his father-in-law was away with the army.Hamamcolu was killed in 1658 by the loyalist army. There are references to the 17th-century deaths of military personnel of the Ottoman Empire.

masks:
Abaza Hasan Pasha
Abaza Hasan
Pasha
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Pasha
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Ahmad Pasha
Abaza
Hasank
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Hasan
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Pasha
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Pasha
Abaza
Hasan
Pasha
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Pasha
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Pasha
Abaza
Hasan
Pasha
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Pasha
Abaza
Hasan
Pasha
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Pasha
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan
Abaza
Hasan


title: John E. Fogarty

texts: <mask> was a congressman from Rhode Island for 26 years. He belonged to the Democratic Party. Legislations and acts were passed by <mask>. He received awards and honors for his service. <mask><mask> was born in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1913. He settled in Rhode Island after attending La Salle Academy and Providence College. He became president of Rhode Island's Bricklayers Union Number 1 after being employed as a bricklayer.<mask> was a successful Democratic candidate for the United States House of Representatives in 1940. He served until his death. He worked with a Seabee battalion in the Pacific Theater as a member of the Naval Affairs Committee. He served on the subcommittee for the Departments of Labor, Health, Education and Welfare for longer than any other member in the history of Congress. Fogarty became known as the spokesman for medical research in the Congress as Chairman of the subcommittee for 16 years. He is often referred to as the champion of better health for the nation. The appropriations for the National Institutes of Health increased from 3.5 million dollars in 1946 to 1.5 billion dollars in 1967.By 1967, Federal funds in the amount of $334 million had been appropriated for activities in the field of the mentally retarded. The Institutes were able to take strides forward in their search for the cause and cure of diseases because of the increase in available funds. The Library Services Act was created by Fogarty and Senator Hill. James Healey wrote a monograph about the history of this effort. The congressman was impressed by the work of the Rhode Island state librarian, <mask>, and went on to champion the extension of library service. The Hill-Fogarty "Health for Peace" Bill opened up further opportunities for support of research and training on an international basis that would improve the health of the world's population. The appropriation of funds for the construction of the National Institute of Dental Research was done by Fogarty.The Fogarty bill to provide for the expansion of teaching and research for mentally retarded citizens was enacted into law, as were his bills to authorize wide distribution of books and other special instruction materials for the blind, and to provide teachers for the deaf. The legislation that led to the creation of the Administration of Aging in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare was sponsored by Mr. Fogarty. He was the original sponsor of the Older Americans Act. Control of Drug Abuse, Community Mental Health Centers Act Amendments, Community Health Service Amendments, Health Research Facilities Amendments, and Water Pollution Control Act are some of the legislation sponsored by Fogarty. The National Foundation on Arts and Humanities and the Economic Opportunity Amendments of 1965, were both sponsored by Fogarty. Legislation to amend the Social Security Act, which would increase benefit payments by an average of 50% and provide other benefits, was one of the bills introduced by Fogarty. Fogarty was married to Luise.He died of a heart attack just before he was to be sworn in for his 14th term. Fogarty was buried in St. Ann's Cemetery. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Fogarty McAndrew and her husband, Thomas. Many national health organizations, veterans groups, educational associations and business chambers gave distinguished service citations to <mask>rty. The President of the United States appointed him as Congressional advisor to the U.S. delegation to the World Health Assembly on seven different occasions. One of the Ten Outstanding Members of Congress who have done most for the youth of our country is Mr. Fogarty. Parents Magazine gave him a national distinguished service medal for his work on behalf of children.Medical World News referred to Mr. Fogarty as the Health Spokesman in the House. Fogarty's humanitarian impulse is referred to in a later article. He was referred to as "Mr. Public Health" by Newsweek and "one of the most influential and knowledgeable men in the nation's health affairs" by Modern Medicine. Fogarty was known as "everybody's congressman" throughout his district. The Albert Lasker Award was given to Fogarty in 1959 for his work in medical research and public health. The Rhode Island Parents Council for Mentally Retarded Children was the beneficiary of Mr. Fogarty's donation. The Kennedy Foundation gave the Leadership Award to Mr. Fogarty because of his activities that awakened the public conscience or led to increased community effort on behalf of the mentally retarded, and the congressman gave the award with an $8,000 honorarium.<mask> McAndrew is the daughter of <mask><mask>. It raises millions of dollars and gives grants to Rhode Island organizations that help people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The John E. Fogarty Occupational Training Center for the Mentally Retarded is one of the five facilities dedicated in Mr. Fogarty's name. The John E. Fogarty Memorial Hospital was named after him. The state welfare office was housed in the <mask> E. Fogarty Memorial Building. The three-story brutalist structure was the size of an entire city block and was located at 111 Fountain Street in downtown Providence. The building was once used as a middle school.The building was abandoned after 2003 The building was scheduled to be torn down in 2016 and replaced with a hotel. The congressman received degrees from the University of Rhode Island, Providence College, Rhode Island School of Pharmacy and Bryant College. Mr. Fogarty received degrees from Brown University, St. Francis College, Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, Georgetown University, Manhattan College, and Loyola University. The New York Medical College and Rhode Island College have given him degrees. The congressman received degrees of Doctor of Laws from Howard University, Doctor of Science from the University of the Pacific in San Francisco, and College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery in Iowa. He received an honor from the American College of Dentists, the American Psychiatric Association, and the American College of Osteopathic Internists.On February 3, 1966 President <mask> presented Mr. Fogarty with the American Heart Association 1966 Heart of the Year Award and on July 10, 1966 he was awarded a lifetime honorary membership in the American Library Association. The National Institutes of Health created the Fogarty International Center after his death. It sponsors training for more than 5,000 scientists/doctors, operating programs in more than 100 countries, and using its prestige and resources to leverage a small budget ($70 million) into a powerful force - first for fighting infectious disease and now the epidemic of chronic diseases. List of United States Congress members who died in office.

masks:
John Edward Fogarty
John Edward Fogarty
John E
. Fogarty
Fogarty
Elizabeth Myer
John Foga
Mary Fogarty
John E
. Fogarty
John
Johnston


title: Ian Stephens (editor)

texts: <mask> was the editor of The Statesman in Kolkata, West Bengal, from 1942 to 1951. During British rule in India, he became known for his independent reporting and for his decision to publish graphic photographs of the Bengal famine of 1943, which claimed between 1.5 and 3 million lives. The publication of the images helped bring an end to the famine by persuading the British government to give adequate relief to the victims. In the area where <mask> spent a lot of his life, he is remembered as a great editor with amiable, if somewhat eccentric, manners, but also as someone who fought hard. In the Old Parsonage in Fleet, Hampshire, where the family lived with his younger brother, D'<mask>, was born the first son of Euphemia <mask> and <mask>. His father worked in the tea industry and retired as a tea planter. The family on his mother's side DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchAfter graduating from King's College, Cambridge, with first-class honours in natural sciences and history, he won an exhibition which was a type of scholarship. <mask> was best man at the wedding of D'Arcy and Isobel. D'Arcy died in 1942. He moved to India after working for the London Underground and as Ernest Debenham's private secretary. He was the director of the Bureau of Public Information in Delhi, India, from 1932 to 1937. He moved to The Statesman in Calcutta in 1942 as editor, succeeding Arthur Moore. He displayed independent judgment and wide knowledge gained from travel, as well as a flair for descriptive writing, according to his obituary in The Times.When Bengal was threatened with famine in 1943, the British government downplayed the situation, talking of food shortages rather than famine. Cormac  Grda writes that for months <mask> and The Statesman went along with this. Any "deemed damaging to the war effort" was restricted under the "Emergency Rules". In August 1943, he began a "relentless battle for eight weeks" to show his urban readers in Calcutta that the famine was real. Photographers were sent out to take pictures of the victims because they weren't covered by the Emergency Rules. Without which many more lives would have surely been lost, their publication was widely regarded as a singular act of journalistic courage and conscientiousness. Some of the photographs were "utterly unpublishable", but he ran several of them.The event known as the "Bengal Famine of 1943" had been born. The editorial "All-India Disgrace" was published on Sunday, August 29th. cores of people collapsing from under-nourishment are picked up from the streets in Calcutta. Between August 16 and August 29 there were 142 deaths from starvation cases in hospitals, and 155 dead bodies were removed from public thoroughfares by the authorities' new corpse disposal squad. Things were worse in the rural areas. The visiting card was made with four images of the victims printed on one side. Every senior government official got a token from him after he took the train with three hundred of these cards.Masani writes that people old enough to recognize him thanked him in the street when he visited Calcutta again in 1975. Thank you for what you did for Bengal! After disagreeing with the Indian government over its policy in Kashmir, he resigned from The Statesman. He spent time in Kashmir and Pakistan before returning to England and writing a book about his travels. The works were selected in August 1943. The Statesman has an editorial called "Plight of a Province". On August 29, 1943."All-India Disgrace", The Statesman. On October 14, 1943. "Seen from a distance", The Statesman. The year 1943 began on 16 October. "The death-roll", The Statesman. In1953. There is an account of a journey through Pakistan, Kashmir, and Afghanistan.There are two people in London: Chatto and Windus. The year 1963. Pakistan. Praeger is in London. The year 1966 It is monsoon morning. Ernest Benn was in London.The movie was released in 1977. Unmade journey. There is a Stacey International in London. Further reading "<mask>, I. M. papers", Centre of South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge The alumni of King's College include English male journalists and Indian newspaper editors.

masks:
Ian Melville Stephens
Ian Stephens
Arcy Melville Stephens
Elizabeth Cornwall Stephens
John Alexander Melville Stephens
Ian
Stephens
Stephens


title: Richard Sieburth

texts: <mask> is the Professor of French Literature, Thought and Culture and Comparative Literature at New York University. After 35 years of teaching at NYU and 10 years at Harvard, Sieburth retired in 2019. Sieburth is an authority on French renaissance poetry, European romanticism and literary modernism in general. He has published translations of works by Nostradamus, Maurice Scve, Louise Labé, Friedrich Hlderlin, and Walter Benjamin. He has published translations into French of American poets. <mask> obtained a degree from the University of Chicago in 1970 and a PhD from Harvard University in 1976. He received the PEN/Book-of-the-Month Translation Prize in 2000 for his Selected Writings of Gérard de INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsHis translations of Eugne Guillevic's Geometries and Henri Michaux's Stroke by Stroke were both nominated for the French-American Foundation Translation Prize. His poems A Certain Plume and Songs from a Single Eye were longlisted for the 2020 PEN Prize for Poetry in Translation. The second edition of Nights as Day, Days as Night was revised. Louise Bourgeois is a co-translator with Franoise Gramet. Jacques Darras is the Executive Producer of A L' Ecoute: Entretiens with <mask>. There are external links to Brooklyn Rail In Conversation: <mask>h with Adam Fitzgerald Cross-Cultural Poetics. Sieburth discusses the Library of America in the second episode of Richard the II.

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Richard Sieburth
Sieburth
Richard Sieburth
Richard Sieburt