title: Thomas Phillips Thompson

texts: <mask> was an English-born journalist and humorist who was active in the early socialist movement in Canada. <mask> was born in the early 19th century. He and his family moved to Canada in the 19th century. <mask> was admitted to the bar of the province of Ontario in 1965, after studying law. He became a journalist instead of practicing law. <mask> started writing for the Post. The Toronto Daily Telegraph was owned by the conservative John Ross Robertson.He began writing a weekly political column for the Toronto Mail around 1870. The law and its victims were fun to make fun of. <mask> was a humorist in Ontario. <mask> was more demanding and pessimistic as time went on, and he expected a violent revolution to change the social system. <mask> and Fisher were married on February 2, 1872. His wife was from a family of German origin. The Daily City Press failed after he left the Mail.The National was a weekly paper that commented on politics. The National turned away from Canada First due to its hostility to trade unions. Issues related to labor, immigration and other reform causes became a concern for <mask> and The National after 1875. The newspaper stopped publishing. <mask> was offered a job by the Boston Traveller when he moved to the United States in 1876. The first child of the <mask>s was three years old. Laura was born in Boston in March of 1878.The Evening Traveller was edited by <mask>. He worked for a number of companies. <mask> moved to George Brown's Globe, the organ of the Liberal party, after returning to Toronto in 1879. He was sent to Ireland by The Globe to cover the land campaign of Charles Stewart Parnell. He met Henry George for the first time. He became radicalized in Ireland after seeing the desperation of the tenant farmers and listening to Parnell make the case for home rule. In his last dispatch to the Globe from Ireland, he wrote, "And so, in spite of blunders, and crimes, and defeats - in spite of the greed and self-seeking and the ambitions of the demagogues - through bloodshed, and tears, and suffering."After returning to Toronto, he was given an editorial position with the Globe and the News. The Toronto News supported the Knights of Labor. <mask> wrote many articles for the journal. He signed the articles after a character from Les Miserables. He joined the local assembly of the Knights in Toronto in 1886. He was an official delegate to the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress in 1886. He was a supporter of labor in Canada.The Politics of Labor critiqued the labor movement. The weekly Labor Advocate was edited by him. The paper was used to push for public ownership of the Toronto street railway. <mask> ran for election as a labor candidate under the Liberal banner in the Ontario provincial legislature, but was not elected. He was a supporter of the land reforms proposed by Henry George. He was against monopolies but did not support strikes. He was against corruption and in favor of public ownership of utilities.He spent a year in France, England and Scotland with his family in the 1890s, sending reports to the Globe and the Mail that called for radical reform to a system in which the rich lived off the toil of the workers. It was hard for <mask> to get regular work with the mainstream newspapers in Canada because of his radical views. The family didn't have a lot of money. The age at which <mask> died was forty-seven. Edith was thirteen years younger than <mask> when he married her. They had a son in 1901. In the late 1890s and early 1900s, <mask> was employed by different provincial government departments as a writer and also wrote for the legislature.Due to his reputation as a labor spokesman, he was made the Toronto correspondent for the Department of Labour's Labour Gazette in 1900 and retired in 1911. The Canadian Socialist League was formed in 1898 by former members of the Socialist Labor Party. The Labor party leadership was rejected by the founders. The League received support in Montreal and Toronto during the summer of 1899. The Ontario wing of the CSL was organized by George Weston Wrigley and <mask>, both former Knights of Labor, in an effort to pull together the reform forces that had become fragmented after the Patrons of Industry were defeated in the 1896 federal election. George Wrigley had strokes in 1904. He was involved in the decision of the Ontario branch of the Canadian Socialist League to join the Socialist Party of Canada.Wrigley was supported by <mask> <mask>. <mask> was a writer for the socialist movement. He died on May 20, 1933, at the age of eighty-nine. There are references to births and deaths of Canadian journalists.

masks:
Thompson
ThomasPhillips Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
ThomasPhillips
Thompson
Thompson


title: Samuel Street Jr.

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a Canadian businessman and government official who became one of the richest men in Upper Canada. He moved to Canada after his father was murdered. He was introduced to the local business community by his uncle, <mask>. In the early 1800s, he entered into partnerships with other businessmen and purchased mills in the region. He and Thomas Clark used the profits from the mills to lend money to people in Upper Canada, increasing their wealth. They purchased property throughout Upper Canada, employing agents to help with the purchases, and lending money to local officials in exchange for notification of property that was to be cheaply sold. He owned shares in banks and transportation companies.He was hired to be an escort for other prominent members of the business elite. He became a colonel in the 3rd Lincoln Militia in 1839. His estate was given to his son, Thomas Clark <mask>, and four daughters<mask> was born in Connecticut on March 14, 1775. He was the son of Nehemiah <mask> and Thankful Moody. <mask> moved to Canada to live with his uncle after his father was murdered in New York. <mask> worked in his uncle's shipping business and was introduced to the mercantile community by his uncle.The British government granted 600 acres to <mask> because he was the son of a loyalist. He was also the deputy-registrar for the Niagara region that year. He was the deputy lieutenant of the militia. He wanted religious sects who paid a fine to attend the militia's musters with proof of their fine payment. Those who did not attend the muster were threatened with arrest and prosecution. The first records of <mask>'s business activities are from 1797, when he received a shipment of goods. In 1798, he formed a partnership with Thomas Clark.He became a clerk for Bridgewater Mills in Chippawa, a milling complex, in August, after being part of the milling business at Niagara Falls. He entered into a partnership with James Durand and then purchased a milling complex from Clark. <mask> and Clark formed a partnership to run Falls Mills. The two businessmen bought a mill. Robert Randal claimed that the process in which Durand obtained the property from him was improper. This event caused a lengthy legal battle over the status of the property, which was highlighted in his opposition to the region's elite. The wheat was processed at the two gristmills.George Prévost, an army officer in the War of 1812, described the mills as the "most useful and valuable in the country", while James Crooks, a businessman and political figure, described the mills as having a monopoly in the region. In September 1812 <mask> became the captain of the 3rd Lincoln Militia. The Americans destroyed several of his mills during the War of 1812. <mask> and Clark applied for compensation for this event, but it wasn't paid until 1835 because of a legal dispute. The property destruction was worth $7,785, but they only got $4,970. Bridewater Mills was never rebuilt, while Falls Mills was rebuilt and turned into a woolen mill. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant-colonel of the 3rd Lincoln Militia in 1822.<mask> used the profits from the mills to become a money lender. He gave money to many people, including farmers, politicians, and clergy. He was strict with borrowers who submitted late payments. In 1830, he became the second-largest shareholder of the Bank of Upper Canada and possibly the largest shareholder of the Gore Bank. He bought shares in the Welland Canal Company and the Erie and Ontario Railroad Company. The Upper Canadian government, the Gore district, and the Wellington district were all where he owned debentures. <mask> 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 800-273-3217He bought this land through foreclosures on loans and sales of land to recover taxes from farmers. He was well connected with local officials and was able to give them money for public work projects in exchange for preferential treatment. When land was to be sold at cheaper rates due to a sheriff's sale, local officials would notify him. He used agents throughout the province to administer and purchase his property. He paid witnesses to attend court proceedings to defend himself in legal disputes. <mask> and Clark built a wooden walkway around their property in the 1830s. Tourists were charged by <mask> to see the liquid from the natural gas spring.<mask> would act as an agent for other citizens in the region. He was an escort for prominent people to settle estates. He was promoted to colonel in the 3rd Lincoln Militia. In 1841, <mask> bought shares in the Welland Canal Company and exchanged them for Upper Canadian government debt. <mask> was able to purchase the stocks at a lower price because William Hamilton Merritt was close to the owners of the canal. The Upper Canadian legislature is considering a bill that would increase the value of the canal's stocks. <mask> bought a lot of stock in the company, but died before he could profit from the exchange.<mask> married Ransom on September 5, 1811. Thomas Clark <mask> had a son and five daughters. <mask> had health problems for most of his life. Clark was given those responsibilities because he couldn't travel outside of the region for business reasons. <mask> died at Port Robinson. His estate and land holdings were given to his son and four of his daughters. He was one of the wealthiest men in Upper Canada.<mask> was described in a local newspaper as a businessman who ensured he received the total amount owed to him in interest when he lent money to others. The births and deaths of pre-Confederation Canadians.

masks:
Samuel Street
Samuel Street Jr
Samuel Street
Street
. Street
Street
Samuel Street
Street Jr
Street Jr
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street
Street


title: Patrick Dennis (musician)

texts: <mask> is a musician and visual artist from San Diego, California. On June 19, 2015, his debut solo album was released. <mask> was born in Las Palmas, Spain and raised in England before moving with his family to San Diego, California. As a little boy, his mother taught him American folk songs. His father's record collection affected him the most when he was young. On the Threshold of a Dream is a song by The Moody Blues. He started playing drums at a young age and formed his first band, Carnival, in high school.After graduating from high school, <mask> moved to the UK to study painting at a college and formed a band with Frank Lee Drennen of Dead Rock West. Soon after forming the band they met Dave Sharp of the Welsh band The Alarm who became their mentor, rehearsing them, reinforcing their love of American folk music, and taking them on tour as his backing band. <mask> recorded a cassette demo under the name "Byron Nashe", a nickname given to him by Dave Sharp, which was produced by Gregory Page. The punk label Cargo Music heard the demo and signed him to a recording contract. John Cowsill of The Cowsills was on the drums for his album for Earth Music, but it was never released because Cargo closed their San Diego office. It was supposed to be the first solo album by <mask>. <mask> and Christopher Hoffee formed the Truckee Brothers in 2004.After being asked to play at a local festival, Peat and Cady wrote and recorded their debut album, 'Wall to Wall', in just a few days. They didn't want to form a band because they played all of the instruments. The band launched their own label, Populuxe Records, after the band began playing on air. They had a performance at the South by Southwest festival followed by a tour of the UK. After a few lineup changes, bassist Greg Friedman with patrick and Christopher produced all four of the albums themselves. After a 2010 US tour in support of their album Double Happiness, the band seemed to disappear, <mask> admitting during a Wirepony radio interview on San Diego's 94/9KBZT the following year that the band had ended. They reformed for two shows in San Diego at the request of Steve Poltz and Tim Mays to help celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Casbah.The first show sold out in a few days. The band were recording their performances, but no recordings have been released. The Music Obsessive's Guide to Life featured the Double Happiness record from The Truckee Brothers. One of the most important albums in music history. In July of 2012 it was announced on Wirepony's Facebook page that <mask> was recording a new record in Nashville with production duo Cosmic Thug who had produced records by Deer tick and Diamond Rugs. In November 2012 a film clip featuring studio footage of <mask>, Cosmic Thug's Adam Landry and Justin Collins and Truckee Brothers bandmate Matt Lynott was posted to YouTube including part of a new song, 'Picking Up The Silver', stating that a new album would be released in 2013. <mask> broke his hand and had to have surgery.The song 'The Scriptures' was written and produced by Mike Peters from the Welsh band The Alarm and was recorded by <mask> and Cindy at Abbey Road. It was released in partnership with Mike Peters' Love Hope Strength Foundation in aid of the Unrelated Marrow Donor Registry of Hadassah charity, a blood cancer treatment facility dedicated to the people of the Middle East. It was certified as the world's longest song by the Guinness Book of World Records. <mask>'s debut solo album was called Frst In The Dirt and was announced in the spring of 2015. On June 19, 2015, it was released on his own Los Angeles based record label, Wharfechild Recording Co. <mask> hadn't worked with 8-track tape in over a decade and it was very liberating to record the album in this format. The inspiration for the record came from a conversation he had with a painter in Las Cruces, New Mexico and a meeting he had with two other musicians in Nashville.He said the songs were a result of the "excitement at just still being here, alive and loving life, surrounded by talented friends making noise again" with "no agenda or expectation to have anyone even hear these songs". He said that Kevin Ayers of The Soft Machine inspired the track. The video for the song "Kissing The Beast" was filmed by <mask> and Kim in the East Nashville basement of Scott and Kim Collins of The Smoking Flowers. <mask> played the songs from the album on his first shows. Andrew McKeag of Presidents of the United States was in <mask>'s band. Hsker D, The Replacements, David Bowie, and Willie Nelson are just a few of the artists that have inspired <mask>'s music. <mask>'s band, The Homer Gunns, was heavily influenced by Dave Sharp's dedication to both Joe Strummer and Woody Guthrie, as well as punk coming from <mask>'s time playing with him.Cheap Trick and Frank Zappa influenced the Truckee Brothers. He states that writers such as Column McCann and Jim Harrison have influenced his writing. Henry Bukowski's collection "What Matters Most Is How You Walk Through The Fire" inspired the Truckee Brothers song. <mask> was an artist's apprentice studying print making and painting and has acted as Art Director on projects including the 2010 and 2011 marketing campaigns for Electra Bicycle Company working with founder, Benno Baenziger and photographer Art Brewer. The promotional film for the 2010 Electra campaign was directed by <mask>. He directed the visuals for albums by Oxford Mississippi band Blue Mountain's Midnight In Mississippi, Cindy Lee Berryhill's 'Beloved', and three of the releases by Dead Rock West as well as the debut solo video for his song 'Kissing The Beast' which he and Kim Collins <mask>'s daughter, <mask>, is the front woman for London-based band The Black Site and a writer for Crawdaddy!There is a re-occurring column in the magazine. The front man for San Diego band Tan Sister Radio was the son of the man who played guitar with <mask> on the Wirepony album. He mentioned in an interview that his third son is a painter who is the nephew of Dave Sharp. Cindy is the singer for Los Angeles roots rock band Dead Rock West. <mask>'s first record with Wirepony and all of the Truckee Brothers records were released on Populuxe Records, along with records by Dead Rock West and Cindy Lee Berryhill. <mask> and Christopher Hoffee ran Populuxe Records from 2004 to 2010 and it was distributed by Redeye Distribution. <mask> left Populuxe quietly only acknowledging in 2011 during a radio interview on San Diego's 94/9 KBZT that the Truckee Brothers were no longer working together in any capacity and he was no longer a part of Populuxe Records.<mask> did not resume his Populuxe Records involvement after the Truckee Brothers reformed for a series of shows in San Diego. It Came From the Speakers, Home On The Strange, Double Happiness, and Right Hook of Love are some of the tracks on Discography Spun. The Music Obsessive's Guide to Life is a book. 1. There are external links to <mask> Discography at All Music Guide Peat Truckee.

masks:
Patrick Dennis
Patrick Dennis
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick Dennis
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Emma Dennis
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick Dennis


title: Epifanio de los Santos

texts: <mask>, also known as Don Paong or Don Panyong, was a noted Filipino historian, journalist, and civil servant. He was considered to be one of the best Filipino writers. He was a member of the Malolos Congress from 1898 to 1899 and later the governor of Nueva Ecija from 1906 to 1906. He was named as the district attorney of San Isidro, Nueva Ecija in 1900 and later as the fiscal of the provinces of Bulacan and Bataan. He was an assistant technical director of the Philippine Census. Governor General Leonard Wood appointed him Director of the Philippine Library and Museum in 1925. <mask> was born on April 7, 1871 in Potrero, Malabon, Province of Manila to Antonina Cristbal y Tongco.He obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Ateneo Municipal de Manila. He was awarded a professorship in music after dedicating some time for painting. He topped the bar exams in 1898 after finishing his law studies. During his college years, Rafael Palma devoted himself to gathering plants and flowers in the Nueva Ecija, and he also sought the company and even socialized with the rural communities. He would eventually become a literary man, according to Agoncillo. He was fascinated by the study of Spanish literature when he was a law student, and he read most of the works by Juan Valera. He formed a friendship with this author after meeting him in Spain.The meeting place of literary groups was his home in Intramuros. He made an oil portrait of her and wrote a song for her. <mask>'s first and second wives were Doa Ursula Paez of Malabon and Margarita Torralba of Malolos. Jose was a historian, biographer, and collector. His brother, Escolastico, became a pianist for silent films and has made artistic contributions as a poet and a realist story teller in Philippine magazines and newspapers. His son from a second wife became a Pentagon engineer. He has two lines of descendants with four children on his first wife Ursula Paez and eight children on his second wife Margarita Torralba.<mask> was considered a literary genius and one of the best Filipino writers of his time. He was the first Filipino to join the Spanish Royal Academy of Language, Spanish Royal Academy of Literature and Spanish Royal Academy of History. The Real Academia Espaola opened its door to the young native scholar because of his admiration for his writings. <mask> was an associate editor of the revolutionary paper "La Independencia" and a member of the Malolos Congress. He co-founded several newspapers, including La Libertad, El Renaciemento, La Democracia, La Patria and Malaysia. He made valuable publications such as the Folklore Musical de Filipinas. He wrote Filipinos y filipinistas, Filipinas para los Filipinos, Cuentos y paisajes Filipinos, and Criminality in the Philippines.He was one of the active members of Samahan ng mga Mananagalog, which was started in 1904 by <mask>. He was a polyglot who spoke many languages, including Spanish, English, French, German, Ita, and Ibalao. Florante and Laura were translated into Castilian by him. One of the great writers of the Golden Age of Fil-Hispanic literature, he was a member of the Filipina de la Lengua Espaola. He contributed to early Philippine studies on anthropology, ethnology, archaeology, linguistics and demographics. Collections <mask> <mask> traveled to many places in Europe, Asia, and Americas looking for rare Philippine documents. Almost 200 paintings and sculpted pieces were collected by him.According to Zaide, his collection was the best in the world. He was the author of biographical matters about the Philippines in Europe. The Library of Congress of the United States is included in <mask>'s collection of documents and printed matter that cannot be found anywhere else. He spent the best years of his life looking for them only to find them after a lifetime of chasing geese. He was acknowledged by W. E. Retana, James A. Le-Roy, and Austin Craig. The Philippine legislature negotiated with the widow and heirs of the great collector for the purchase of the collection and library after <mask>'s death. The priceless collections were bought by the Philippine government.In 1898, <mask> <mask> was elected to the Malolos Congress and served until 1899. He was the district attorney of the town of San Isidro in 1900. He was the governor of Nueva Ecija from 1904 to 1906. He was the first elected provincial governor and head of the Federal Party. He was considered one of the Filipino intellectuals to represent them at the Saint Louis World's Fair. He was appointed the fiscal of Bulacan and Bataan provinces. He wrote a book about electoral fraud in 1907 for the Philippine Assembly.He spent his spare time researching Philippine history and literature. Some of his collections were destroyed when fires hit his house. His interest is not in politics according to Agoncillo and Palma. He was appointed as the assistant technical director of the Philippine Census in 1918. The Director of the Philippine Library and Museum was the most significant position <mask> <mask> held. <mask> Tavera died on March 26, 1925. He was elected as the third President of the Philippine Library Association (now Philippine Librarians Association, Inc.), becoming the first Filipino native to hold such a position.He died in office on April 18, 1928, 11 days after his 57th birthday. The Philippine government paid tribute to him. Local and foreign scholars lamented the loss of the "great among the great Filipino scholars." The main road through Metro Manila was named after him. Several schools, streets, a college, a hospital, a printing press and an auditorium in the National Library of the Philippines were named in his honor. There are references to the Encyclopedia of Philippine Art. The ninth edition of Vol IX.Philippine literature. The Cultural Center of the Philippines was founded in 1994. 2002 ed. The story of the revolt of the people. The University of the Philippines has a press. The UP campus is in Diliman, Quezon City. The great Filipino scholars include <mask> <mask> <mask>.1982. It was printed by the office of the school. The Supplies Corporation is in Manila. Historical pictures and clippings of the DelosSantos family. The Philippine Free Press. Manila. April 28, 1928.The paper is called the Manila Tribune. The National Historical Institute was founded on April 19, 1928. 1990. Filipinos are in history. There is a new edition of Vol. I. Manila.Joyce Bacallan. 1988. <mask> <mask> is a great Filipino academician. The young person. 7. The person is Fernando A. In 2000.101 great Filipinos were inspired by silent storms. pp. 37–38. The author is Jose P<mask> <mask> <mask>. pp. 215–223. Gloria J. EDSA: Country's Avenue of History was written by Baylon.The Philippine Post Nation is leading to the next Millennium. Feb. 23, 1998. Felipe Buencamino and <mask> <mask>. In the year 1918, the Philippine legislature directed the Census of the Philippine Islands. There is a government publication. Bureau Printing in Manila. Is it 1921?Taylor and <mask> were named Epifanio. 1927. The Philippine Press has a history. Manila. 61 pp. The Epifanio de los Santos Cristobal was written by Cayco. Manila.There is a day called National Heroes Day. The University of the Philippines. Churchill is a pioneer historian. Selected Essays of Teodoro A. Agoncillo are in History & Culture, Language & Literature. pp. There were 243–243. Michael Cullinane.In 2003 The Filipino elite responded to American rule. The Ateneo de Manila University. Epifanio, <mask> <mask>. 1909. De prosa. Madrid Fortanet.70 pp. <mask>, <mask> <mask>. 1909. There is a "Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas" del Dr. <mask> Morga. Retana. Madrid Fortanet. There are 24 pages.<mask>, <mask> <mask>. 1909. There is a literatura called "Conferencia leda en el Liceo de Manila". Madrid Fortanet.25 pp. <mask>, <mask> <mask>. In 1911. Informe acerca about the imprenta filipina.Madrid Imprenta de Fortanet. 52 pp. <mask>, <mask> <mask>. In 1913. There is a man named Trinidad H. Pardo <mask>. The Filipina is called Cultura Filipina 4. <mask>, <mask> <mask>.In 1913. Ignacio Villamor: El funcionario y el hombre. The 4th edition of Cultura Filipina. <mask>, De los Santos. In 1915. Ignacio Villamor: El funcionario y el hombre. The 5th edition of Cultura Filipina.<mask>, <mask> <mask>. 1916. The Philippine Review 1 was written by <mask> Pan. <mask> <mask> <mask> was written in 1957. Kapisanang Pangkasaysayan is in the Philippines. Both English and Tagalog are spoken in the Philippines. It is translated from Spanish.<mask>, <mask> <mask>. 1973. The revolutionaries were Aguinaldo, Bonifacio, and Jacinto. Teodoro A. Agoncillo edited it. The National Historical Commission is in Manila. <mask>, <mask> <mask>. 1909.Epifana Wenceslao E. Retana, ensayo crtico acerca. Establecimiento Tipogrfico de Fortanet is located in Madrid. Dungo, Epifanio de los Santos. The Epifanio de los Santos College is in Malabon. Licsi F. Jr. Espino was born in 1977. A historian with style loves learning. The International Magazine of the Philippines was published in Archipelago.Jose D. Fermin was born in 2004. The Filipino experience at the 1904 World's Fair. The UP campus is in Diliman Quezon City. p. The sketch was written by Sol H. Gwekoh. Variety. p 13.A. V.H. Don Paong is a genius. Philippine Magazine 26 was published in September. Vicente S.<mask> was born in 1996. The history of books and libraries in the Philippines from the 16th to the 19th century was studied. The National Commission for Culture and the Arts is in Manila. Cesar, Mella. In 1974.There is a directory of Filipino writers. Manila. Ctm enterprises. Mojares, Resil B. 2006 The brains of the nation are Pedro Paterno and T.H. The production of modern knowledge is being produced.The Ateneo de Manila University Press. Loyola Heights is in the city of Quezon City. p. Nieva, Gregorio, ed. Manila, P.I. was founded in 1880. G. Nieva. 2005.The Philippine review is part of the Revista filipina. 2, no. 1 Epifanio <mask>os has more about Jose Rizal. The University of Michigan has a library. p. The person is Palma, Rafael.1930. The Epifanio was <mask> <mask>. Tiburcio Tumaneng translated the Spanish original. Manila. 14 pp. <mask>. Who is in the Philippine history?Manila. There is a book called Tahanan Books. San Juan wrote about Revolt and Social Consciousness in Philippine poetry. pp. 409–409. Ramon Pagayon. 2007.There are four essays on Filipino Music. The University of The Philippines has a press. There is a large amount of pp. Villareal, K. et al. 1965. Eminent Filipinos. The National Historical Commission is in Manila.Gregorio F<mask> was born in 1930. The collection and library of <mask> <mask> <mask>. The magazine of the Tribune. pp. <mask>, Gregorio F. The great Filipino scholars include <mask> <mask> <mask>. Great Filipinos have been in history.The score was 575–581. Who is EDSA? The North American Filipino Star is a great composer and the success of the Kundiman can be found at www.filipinostar.org. The Epifanio de losSantos Avenue Virtual Law Library is about the historian who became part of history.

masks:
Epifanio de los Santos y Cristbal
Epifanio de los Santos
Epifanio
Epifanio
Epifanio
Felipe Calderon
Epifanio
de losSantos
Zaide
de losSantos
Epifanio
de losSantos
de los
Santos
Trinidad de
Epifanio
de los
Santos
Epifanio
delosSantos
. Epifanio
de los
Santos Cristobal
Epifanio
De losSantos
De losSos
De los
Santos
Epifanio
De los
Santos
Antonio de
Epifanio
De los
Santos
Epifanio
De los
Santos
Epifanio
De los
Santos
de Tavera
Epifanio
De los
Santos
Epifanio
Epifanio
De los
Santos
Rafael del
Epifanio
de los
Santos
Epifanio
De los
Santos
Epifanio
De los
Santos
Hernandez
de losSant
de los
Santos Cristobal
Carlos Qurino
. Zaide
Epifanio
de los
Santos
Zaide
Epifanio
de los
Santos


title: Andrew Brunson

texts: <mask> is an American pastor and a teaching elder of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church. The Izmir Resurrection Church has about 25 congregants. T-Online reported that the church was held in a room in a tenement. He was arrested in Turkey in October 2016 for being associated with the Glenist Terror Group and the PKK, as well as espionage, during the purges following the 2016 Turkish coup d'état. His memoir was published in 2019. On September 28, 2017, Erdoan tried to swap <mask> for Fethullah Glen, an Islamic preacher accused of supporting the coup attempt from his exile in the United States. The U.S. Vice President called on the Turkish President to release the American.Turkish Justice Minister Abdulhamit Gl and Interior Minister Suleyman Soylu were hit with sanctions by the United States Department of Treasury. On August 9, the U.S. president raised tariffs on Turkish products. There were tariffs on U.S. products. On October 12, 2018, he was sentenced to time served after being convicted of aiding terrorism. He returned to the United States after being released from Turkish custody. <mask> was born in Black Mountain, North Carolina. He has three children.He was the pastor of the Izmir Resurrection Church for 23 years. The purges that followed the failed 2016 coup attempt resulted in the imprisonment of <mask>, who was applying for Turkish permanent residency. Norine was released after 13 days after she was arrested with him. The cell was made for eight prisoners and 21 others were held in it. He lost his mind while in prison. He was placed under house arrest. The Turkish government claimed that he was a member of the Glen movement, but also that he worked with the PKK, and that he was involved with American espionage.He denied that he helped plan the coup and that he was interested in overthrowing the Turkish government. The case was triggered by a complaint from a translator, according to the Turkish Foreign Minister. The Turkish government said they didn't know about the case until the consulate addressed it. The trial caused a diplomatic row between the United States and Turkey. The State Department said in a statement that the trial was unacceptable because the government had not seen credible evidence that the man was innocent. The Turkish government was freed completely by the Trump administration. Turkey objected to this because it interfered with the country's sovereignty.He argued that he shouldn't interfere with the courts because they are independent. He had a hearing in Aliaga in May of last year. The judge didn't listen to any of the defence witnesses. The prosecution used secret witnesses who distorted their faces and voices in order to hide their identities. The Vice Chair of the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom released a statement after attending the case. There was no real evidence to speak of in today's eleven hours of proceedings. She described the judge's decision not to allow any of the witnesses called by the defense to testify on his behalf as "simply unconscionable".In a later hearing, the judge would relent. The hearings were held in July. His release that same day was due to several prosecution witnesses changing their statements at his final hearing. The trial was held for over a year. The failed July 2016 coup attempt was charged with involvement by Turkish prosecutors. Turkish media reported that the man was accused of trying to overthrow the government. He was charged with having links to terrorist organizations.According to the New York Times, two secret witnesses accused Brunson of hosting Kurdish refugees in a guesthouse and holding services and gatherings sympathetic to the PKK. He denied having contact with either of the groups blamed for the coup. The post-coup purges resulted in the prosecution of 20 American citizens. According to court documents, a photo of maqluba, a popular Levantine rice dish, was found on Brunson's phone. The documents described maqluba as a delicacy. According to the Citizen-Times, the offending video of maqluba was sent to his phone by his daughter, who was raised in Turkey. The Turkish government claims that it is eaten in Glenist safe houses.According to Slate, the case against <mask> is based on the testimony of an undisclosed witness, though reports vary as to what exactly the witness alleges. In one version, he attended a Glenist event. He spoke about the relationship between Christians and the movement once. He was charged with "membership in an armed terrorist organization, gathering state secrets for espionage, attempting to overthrow the Turkish parliament and government, and to change the constitutional order." The chair of the organization in Turkey, Taner Kilic, was asked about his residency permit 9 times. Kilic was indicted as a member of the Glenist organization because he had a particular secure messaging app on his phone and opened a bank account. <mask>'s previous contact with the lawyer was deemed retroactively terroristic.A secret witness claimed to have overheard a supposed Israeli missionary talking about an event in Istanbul where the attendees were supposed to plan the Gezi Park protests. It was claimed that there was a list containing information forgas station workers in Turkey's southeast,railway employees, or soldiers to get in contact with, in relation to this supposed planning. A secret witness claimed that they couldn't understand what the information meant, possibly that certain locations were supposed to belogistics centers. The prosecution claimed that he wanted to Christianize Kurdistan and that he was a member of the PKK. He denied the idea that he had a connection with PKK members, and claimed that he evangelized Syrian refugees without regard to their ethnic identity. The prosecution claimed that he was near the Syrian border. According to an article in World by Aykan Erdemir and Merve Tahiroglu, there is a photograph of both Brunson and a man wearing a yellow, red, and green scarf, which is presented as proof of his involvement with Kurdish nationalist terrorism.The prosecution claims that Brunson published Kurdish Bibles. He is said to have been involved in an operation to help Kurdish families write asylum letters to Canada that were critical of the AKP and MHP. The prosecution claimed that Brunson was involved in the attempted coup. There was a claim that there was a so-called "Mormon Gang" within American intelligence. One of the witnesses said that the church was a waypoint for co-ordinates between the CIA and the PKK. Several Turkish college students put their right hand on their heart and made vows at an event in a Turkish hotel where the American anthem was being played, which the prosecution alleges was some kind of brainwashing. The indictment made many conspiracy theories about Christianity and the United States government.According to the Citizen-Times, the indictment contained a lengthy discourse on the alleged influence of Mormons in Turkey. The secret witness was concerned with English teachers at the nation's military high schools. The witness made claims about missing fingers. They claim that Brunson has contacts with the Mormon church, which is suspicious. The accusation that every church in the United States is connected to some organization with the acronym "CAMA" is contained in it. According to the indictment, every evangelical missionary and Mormon missionary who wants to leave the United States must have permission from this organization. There are many theological disagreements between Protestants and Mormons.The group is unfamiliar to Christian officials, who view it as an "unfounded" theory. It was alleged by the prosecution that there are websites on the internet that describe the Turkish president as Antichrist, and the indictment almost suggests it as a motive for <mask>, a Christian, to help the coup plotters. The theory is most likely overshadowed by theories about more popular leaders, and not likely to be widely believed in, according to The Citizen-Times. A December 14, 2016 Sabah daily news story claimed that the Turkish government tried to divide Turkey by giving aid to Syrian refugees while also supporting Glenism and the PKK. The pro-Erdogan administration newspaper Takvim claims that an American spy was poised to become the CIA chief in Turkey had the 2016 coup attempt succeeded. Takvims editor-in-chief, Ergun Diler, claimed that <mask> was influential all over the region because of his intelligence agency training. If the CIA thought he wouldn't be deported back to the U.S., they would assassinate him in prison.In April of last year, a bipartisan group of U.S. senators sent a letter to Turkey's president stating they were "deeply disturbed that the Turkish government has gone beyond legitimate action against the coup plotters to undermine Turkey's own rule of law." I am not a member of the Islamic movement. I have never seen a member of the Glen movement. "Let the Turkish government know that you will not cooperate with them in any way until they release me," the letter said. There appears to be no evidence to support the charges against him for membership in an armed terrorist organization, according to a letter signed by 78 members of the U.S. Congress. A petition for the release of Brunson was launched on the White House's "WE the People" citizen petitions website in February of 2017, but was later closed without getting enough signatures. The petitions were launched on the main website of the American Center for Law and Justice.The Evangelical Presbyterian Church of America called for a prayer and fast for the release of Brunson. Ihsan Ozbek, chairman of the Association of Protestant Churches in Turkey, told The New York Times that <mask> was not a spy. I know him. The issue of international relations was brought up by Trump at a meeting with Erdogan. On September 28, last year, the United States should swap Fethullah Glen with a pastor. We will try and give him to you. In the U.S., the Federal judiciary alone decides the cases of extradited foreigners.On September 28, 2017, the U.S. State Department was asked about the suggested swap. The Turkish government has not provided enough evidence to charge Glen, according to U.S. officials. On October 11, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay John R. Bass, Ambassador to Turkey, said that the American was being held because he was in contact with people in this country who he was trying to help. In June of last year, a bipartisan bill changing the National Defense Authorization Act to block the transfer of F-35 fighter jets to Turkey was passed through Congress. Special legislation was created with the intent of preventing Turkey from working to degrade NATO interoperability, exposing NATO assets to hostile actors, degrading the security of NATO member countries, and seeking to import weapons from a foreign country under sanction. The senators are concerned about Turkey's relationship with Russia and the case of an American pastor.98 Members of the European Parliament, from all political groups and 21 countries, sent an open letter to remind President Erdoan of the European and International commitments of the Republic of Turkey. They protested against the fact that the indictment associates 'Christianization' with terrorism, considering the Christian faith as endangering Turkey's unity, and against the fact that Christianity has been present in this land for a long time. President Trump called for the release of a man on July 18. The Turkish government's refusal to release Brunson was described by Trump as a "total disgrace" and he defended him against the government's accusations. The U.S. Vice President called on the Turkish President to release the American. President Trump said on the same day that the United States would impose sanctions on Turkey. The phone call between the two countries on the 26th was described as "not going well" by the American authorities, who were not impressed with Turkey's move to house arrest on July 25.It is said that there was an offer for a swap between the two and that the Turkish citizen was released by Israel on the 15th. Turkish Justice Minister Abdulhamit Gl and Interior Minister Suleyman Soylu were hit with sanctions by the United States Department of Treasury. "It's the first time I can remember the U.S. sanctioning a NATO ally," said Daniel Glaser, the former Treasury official under President Barack Obama. I think it falls within the scope of the Global Magnitsky Act because I think it is a human rights violation to unlawfully detain somebody. The tariffs on Turkish aluminum and steel were raised by Trump. On August 14th, Erdogan put tariffs of 120 and 140 percent on U.S. cars and alcohol. The role that the case plays in it has been pointed out by commentators.The Turkish President said that Washington has "turned their back on" Ankara because of the American actions in the case, and that it "annoyed" and "upset" them. According to the Washington Post, there was a deal to free Brunson if Israel freed a Turkish citizen accused of being part of Hamas. Turkey missed a real opportunity according to a White House official. The pastor is not a bargaining chip. Senior Turkish officials deny that there is a deal. According to a report from The Economist, diplomatic talks involving Halkbank's Atilla on the other side came close to success but then broke down over Turkish interest in stopping further Halkbank investigations. After these negotiations, <mask> was moved to house arrest in Turkey.In 2020, a Turkish ex secret service agent imprisoned in Argentina, Serkan Kurtulus, said to reporters that individuals with ties to the Turkish government had requested for him to recruit someone to assassinate U.S. repatriot Prison memoir Rumor of would-be assassination The Turkish Embassy in Washington, D.C. denied Kurtulus's claim. Human rights in Turkey Hostage diplomacy References External links 1968 births Living people 20th-century Protestant religious leaders 21st-century Protestant religious leaders American humanitarians

masks:
Andrew Craig Brunson
Brunson
Andrew
Brunson
Brunson
Brunson
Brunson
Brunson
Andrew
Brunson


title: Kris Bright

texts: <mask> is a retired New Zealand footballer and coach who is the current manager of a New Zealand club. <mask> represented New Zealand in the 1982 World Cup. <mask> was a Semi-Professional with Waitakere City. <mask> played in the Chatham Cup final as a 17-year-old and was the club's top scorer in 2004. <mask> scored a total of 29 goals over the course of one and half seasons. <mask> was one of three players in the New Zealand Knights' apprenticeship scheme. The Knights were able to sign <mask> as a replacement for four weeks after Neil Emblen was placed on the injured list.<mask> was rushed into the squad to play the Central Coast Mariners at North Harbour Stadium, and produced a Man of the Match performance as he played the full 90 minutes on debut as the New Zealand side went down 1–3. <mask>'s performance in his first match earned praise from Knights manager John Adshead, and he was rewarded with a starting place in the following match against the Jets. After four games in the Knights's following Emblen's return from injury, <mask> signed another short-term contract to cover for Joshua Rose, but had done enough to retain his position in the squad. <mask> made a total of 12 appearances by the end of the 2005–06 season. <mask> played three games and scored two goals for a month at a Scottish side. <mask> was invited to a trial match by Fortuna Sittard where he scored one goal. <mask> was offered a one-year contract with the option of a further year.<mask> made the starting line-up for the Dutch side. He scored a goal against HFC Haarlem. He signed a contract with a Norwegian club until the end of the Norwegian season. He scored an amazing 11 goals in eight games. <mask> had a broken leg after several Norwegian Tippeligaen and Adeccoligaen clubs following his progress. The contract with <mask> was renewed in January 2009. In the 2008 season opener, <mask> made his return after six months of recovery.He scored two goals, including a 25-metre free-kick, in the 3–1 win. He was the top goal scorer in the league with 10 goals. <mask> scored the only goal for KBK against Tippeligaen in the 3rd round of the Norwegian Cup. There was a 2–1 extra-time loss. <mask> was given the number 32 shirt by Panserraikos F.C. after a season full of goals in Norway. He joined English League Two side Shrewsbury Town in August of 2009, a year after he left the Club due to not being paid his wages. <mask> scored the winning goal in the Senior Cup final.He scored his first two goals in the Football League on the final day of the season against Port Vale. He scored three goals in 26 league appearances and 22 from the bench. After interest from Hungary earlier in the year, and with a new manager arriving at Shrewsbury Town, <mask> then found himself signing a -year deal with former Hungarian giants Honved Budapest on a free transfer. <mask> was unable to find a new club due to the financial difficulties of the club at the end of the first season. <mask> joined Balzan Youths on a short-term deal. Balzan was linked up with <mask> until December before he moved to Norway. <mask> accepted the offer of joining Balzan so that he could maintain his match fitness.The move helped the side to a top six finish and five crucial goals in 10 starts. The 25-year-old joined on 1 January 2012 after agreeing a pre-contract. <mask> was playing in an unaccustomed role in the middle of the season. <mask> signed a short-term deal with FC Haka on August 2nd due to the team's struggles in the league, limited opportunities as a forward, and offers from other teams. <mask> said he left to get regular playing time as a goal scorer. <mask> signed a deal with IFK Mariehamn for the entire season in the premier league. <mask> signed for Lincoln City for the rest of the season.He joined the club on 10 November. He scored the first goal for his club in the 14th minute. He joined Bidvest Wits on July 10, 2015. He scored and assisted on his debut. <mask> joined Linfield on a one-year contract. He returned to New Zealand on September 21, 2017. <mask> has represented New Zealand at various levels.He played in all of New Zealand's matches, scoring four goals, including a hat-trick, in a 13–0 win over Tonga. In 2005, <mask> was selected for the under-20 squad to compete in the OFC qualification tournament for the 2005 World Youth Championship, but again the country were unable to make the finals, finishing third in their group behind the Solomon Islands and Fiji. His senior international debut for the All whites was a substitute appearance in 2008, and his first senior international goal was against Thailand on March 28, 2009. He made a single appearance as a substitute against Spain in the Confederations Cup. He wasn't in the final 23 man squad for the World Cup, but was one of seven non-travelling reserves. Football players from New Zealand and English descent are linked to External links. The players are from Budapest Honvéd FC.The players are from the English Football League. The players are from Bharat FC. The players are from Linfield F.C. The players are Balzan F.C. Football players from New Zealand, Norway, Greece, England, Hungary, and India all play in the New Zealand Football Championship.

masks:
Kris Bright
Dave Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright


title: Canon Alexander Galloway

texts: Canon <mask> was a 16th-century cleric. He was a Canon of St Machar's Cathedral, as well as a Canon of the Parishes of Fordyce, Bothelny and Kinkell. Steven said that he was one of the most notable liturgists of his time, designing many fine examples of Sacrament Houses across the North-East of Scotland. He was an adviser to Bishop Elphinstone, Chancellor of Scotland and the first Principal of the University of Aberdeen. He was a friend of Jacobus Latomus who was an anti-Reformationist. The heraldic ceiling features 48 coats of arms in three rows of sixteen and was designed by the same team as the western towers of the cathedral. He was more involved in the development of Scottish lettering than anyone else.Some might call him a Renaissance Man. In 1949, the Aberdeen architect and antiquarian, William Kelly, wrote a brief hagiography and provided an outline of this cleric. A character study of <mask> was provided in a publication by Ray McAleese. In the history of the north-east of Scotland, there are only a few publications. Bishop William Elphinstone thought he was one of his most faithful and able Canons. In his biography of Elphinstone, Boece wrote that Elphinstone " hardly did anything without <mask>'s guidance." There are two stained glass windows by Charles Eamer Kempe that reference him.He is often remembered as the architect of Greyfriars John Knox Church on Broad Street, Aberdeen; the Bridge of Dee; liturgic marks and sacrament houses in Aberdeenshire churches; and finally a striking octagonal baptismal font in St John's, Aberdeen. There are glass images of him provided by Kempe and Strachan. Little's early history is known by his family. His mother was named Marjorie Mortimer. Marjorie may have been part of the Mortimer family who owned Craigievar Castle. <mask> had two brothers. There is a Carmelite in Aberdeen.The history of King's College has a second brother, <mask>. His father had connections in the area. This can be seen in the records of St Andrew's University, where <mask> was a student in 1493. St Mary's College was the new college of Bishop Elphinstone in Old Aberdeen. He adopted the arms of the Earls of Galloway, a common practice at the time. <mask> graduated in 1499. A priest is being made.He emerged from the shadows as a Diocesan Clerk very quickly. Rapid progress for a young priest. In 1503 he lays claim to lands at Colyhill, near Chapel of Garioch, the start of his fifty-year connection with the Inverurie area of Aberdeenshire and what was to become his principal parish at Kinkell. <mask> had a lot of money. He used this to fund various projects as well as allowing him to live comfortably in residences in the parish where he was Prebendary (Kinkell) and in the Chanonry in Old Aberdeen. He provided funds for the preparation of records of the church St Nicholas in Aberdeen, the cathedral of St Machar in Old Aberdeen, and various Rectoral reports for King's College. The 1549 report is believed to be in his own hand.He provided funds to purchase lands for the church and for a hospital in Aberdeen. Sometime after c. 1500, he took arms. Many of <mask>'s works were decorated with these arms. He has an inventory of St Machar Cathedral. The role of the Architect in the diocese is most often referred to as an "architect". In the 16th century the term was not used to describe the role he played within the Diocese. Similar to the way Cathedral Chapters manage the building work in the diocese, a Master of Works was first appointed by the Bishop.He would have appointed a Master Mason and a Master Carpenter. The Master of Works would have had a deputy who kept day to day accounts. A Master of Works would have made use of wooden models and drawings in managing building work for the Chapter. The Master Carpenter made it. He was the Master of Works for the Diocese from 1509 to 1552. He was suited to the Potion first because of his close working relationship with both Elphinstone and Boece. He was a knowledgeable and safe pair of hands because of his skill in liturgical matters.His influence was larger than in the Aberdeen diocese. He developed a close relationship with Canon <mask> of Dunkeld, the first President of the Scottish College of Justice. Mylne supervised the construction of the old bridge in Dunkeld. Bishop Durbar was revising Bishop Elphinstone's plans for a bridge over the Dee. Both Mylne and Galloway had interests. The Cathedral, the "Dunbar western towers" of the cathedral, various churches and the Bridge of Dee were all worked on by <mask>. He was the Master of Works for both Greyfriars Church and the Snow Kirk.He was a deeply committed conservative priest. He was a linguist. One of the great 16th century liturgists in the NE of Scotland left a legacy of buildings, signs and symbols. Carter said that he made three important liturgical contributions at his own Church. The first house was a church. The ambury at the east end of the sanctuary was where the host was most often held in Scotland. The ambury is on the NE wall at Kinkell.There are similar houses in the Low Countries. He met Jacobus Latomus in Louvain, Belgium. The cupboard is in the lower part. It is decorated with the words HICEST SEVATUM CORPUS DE VIRGINE NATUM, which means "Here is preserved the body which was born of a virgin". Two angels are holding the monstrance at the top of the cross. The date is AD 1524. The installation has a lot of damage due to weathering.There is a unique crucifixion plaque. The purpose of the crucifix scene was to show the mass. The panel that is visible in the ruins is a copy made in the early 20th century after the original had been removed for restoration. The installation would have been painted and decorated. The cross has a liturgic sign on it. Iesus Nazarenus, Rex Iudaeorum, is also known as Jesus the Nazarene, King of the Jews. The patron saint of Kinkell church is the Archangel St Michael.The Virgin Mary is to the right. There is a representation of souls in purgatory. Preces sanctorum means prayers for the dead. There was a figure to the right. The Marian rose is depicted on the altar as well as on the frame of the plaque. Steven was the third person. This can be seen in the church.The bowl has sunken panels on each face. When compared to other medieval fonts in Scotland, this design is striking. The eighth day of Holy Week is referred to as the Sunday of the resurrection and new birth by the eight sides of the bowl. The letters A and G are intertwined with a cord on one side of the bowl. There are five wounds associated with Jesus' crucifixion, two sacred monograms, a pierced heart, and a crowned M for Mary. The Marian Rose was used extensively in his signs, as well as being a practicing "Marianist". The bowl has a drain.The setting in which it was installed in St John's was designed by the Aberdeen architect James Mitchell. In two ways he was a "man of his times", he was a skilled canonist, Master of Works and influential liturgist. His ability to hold a view of the world depends on myth and magic. Between 1505 and 1507 a number of expeditions were undertaken on behalf of Bishop Elphinstone. A new Scottish Breviary was being prepared by Elphinstone. Two members of the Aberdeen liturgists were asked to tell the group about the Scottish Saints. An un-named island was reached on one of their trips to monasteries and abbeys in the west of Scotland.According to Boece, the man gave his views on the origin of barnacle geese. Boece is accused of writing history that suited his sponsor, James V of Scotland. The lasting feature of Boece's history of Scotland was that he allowed Galloway to express the view that barnacle geese did come from barnacles. The geese dropping from trees on the sea shore may be the explanation. Or, coming out of barnacles. What was known about barnacle geese in the 16th century was reflected by <mask>. His certainty about the natural world was more important than his certainty about religion.<mask> was a frequent visitor to Europe. Scholars from across Europe influenced the Diocese of Aberdeen. The Low Countries had a strong trading relationship with Aberdeen. The first Scottish martyr of the Reformation, Patrick Hamilton, was burned at the stake on February 28, 1528. The conservative liturgist <mask>, his Bishop and the arch-conservative Beaton viewed Hamilton as a heretic after he wrote about the errors and absurdities of the Papists. The trial and execution of Hamilton was attended by both the Bishop of Aberdeen and his Canon. This happened as follows.The Old University of Leuven Louvain is located in Belgium. He became friends with Jacobus Latomus, a critic of Erasmus. Latomus said that he was persuaded to publish his reply to Patrick Hamilton's Places by one of his friends. The "success" of the trial was reported by <mask> to his friends in Louvain. The events and connections are circumstantial, however, the events give a pointer to an important facet of <mask>'s character. He was more than just a liturgist. <mask> has a preference for certainty and conservatism.He was prepared to let others know what he thought. He might have been driven by this conservatism. He was a man of his times with many virtues and a few crimes.

masks:
Alexander Galloway
Galloway
Galloway
Alexander
Andrew Galloway
Galloway
Alexander Galloway
Galloway
Galloway
Alexander Mylne
Galloway
Galloway
Galloway
Galloway
Galloway
Galloway
Galloway


title: Walter Zinn

texts: The first director of the Argonne National Laboratory was an American nuclear physicist named <mask>. He supervised the construction of the world's first nuclear reactor at the University of Chicago and worked at the Manhattan Project's Metallurgical Laboratory during World War II. Experimental Breeder Reactor I, the first nuclear reactor to produce electric power, went live on December 20, 1951. On December 10, 1906, <mask> was born in Berlin, Ontario, to John and Maria Anna Stoskopf. Albert became a factory worker as well. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics in 1927 and a Master of Arts degree in 1930 at Queen's University. He studied physics at Columbia University and wrote his Doctor of Philosophy thesis on two-crystal study of the structure and width of K X-ray absorption limits.The Physical Review published this. He taught at Queen's University from 1927 to 1928 and at Columbia from 1931 to 1932. He was an instructor at the City College of New York. He met her at Queen's. Smith is a fellow student. They had two sons, John Eric and Robert James. In 1938, <mask> became a citizen of the United States.The Manhattan Project took place in 1939 and the center of intensive research was at Columbia where <mask> worked. At Columbia, Herbert L. Anderson, John R. Due to the unavailability of pure uranium-235, Szilard and Fermi chose to work with natural uranium. They wanted to know if a nuclear chain reaction could be initiated. It would take more than one neutron to keep the chain reaction going. By March 1939, they had established that about two were being emitted per fission. The key to controlling a chain reaction is the delay between when an atom absorbs a neutron and when it does.At this point, <mask> was working for Fermi. A neutron moderator is needed to slow down neutrons. Water was the first thing that came to mind. In July, Szilard suggested using carbon. In order for a self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction to occur, they needed k > 1. For a practical reactor configuration, it needed to be at least 3 or 4 percent more, but in August 1941 <mask>'s initial experiments indicated a disappointing value of 0.87. A better result was pinned on an improved configuration.The Manhattan Project's various teams worked on plutonium at the University of Chicago in 1942, when the United States was in World War II. The athletes were used to build the large experimental configurations under the stands of the Stagg Field. The k was measured from a lattice of uranium oxide. The new configuration was ready at Stagg Field by December 1942. It was long, wide and high and contained a lot of things. The reactor, known as Chicago Pile-1, reached criticality on the afternoon of December 2, 1942. The reactor ran at a maximum power of 200 W, which was enough to power a light bulb, and only lasted three months.On February 28, 1943, the US Army decided to shut it down because of the risk of an accident. The Manhattan Project and the Country Club were leased by the Army to scientists, guards and others who worked there. Under Fermi, <mask> was placed in charge of Site A. The Chicago Pile-1 was disassembled and rebuilt with a radiation shield. The reactor was operational again on March 20, 1943. The new reactor, known as Chicago Pile 3, was designed by Fermi within a few months. This was a different type of reactor.It was small and high. It was powered by 120 metal rods and moderated by water. The construction began on New Year's Day in 1944. On May 15, 1944, Chicago Pile 3 went critical and commenced operation on June 23 at its full power of 300 kilowatts. When Fermi left for the Hanford site, <mask> became the sole authority. The director of the Metallurgical Laboratory called Zinn on September 29, 1944. After reaching full power, the B Reactor shut down, but came back to life some hours later.Norman Hilberry suspected a poison. It had a half life of less than 10 hours. The X-10 Graphite Reactor in Oak Ridge, Tennessee did not detect Xenon-135, but it had a half life close to that. Within twelve hours, <mask> had made a series of measurements that confirmed the results of the Hanford test. 175 technical personnel were transferred from the Metallurgical Laboratory to other places. The laboratory was reduced to a skeleton staff. The Argonne laboratory became the Argonne National Laboratory on July 11, 1946, with <mask> as its first director."<mask> was a model of what a director of the then-emerging national laboratories should be: sensitive to the desires of both contractor and fund provider, but confident enough to prevail when this was necessary," said Weinberg. It was one of the first problems that <mask> had to contend with. Despite intervention from the Secretary of War, the Cook County Forest Preserves Commission would not agree to the restoration of Site A. The Army found a new home for the laboratory in Illinois, known as Site D, after <mask> rejected alternate sites outside the Chicago area. Three African American women and seven men, six of whom had worked on the Manhattan Project, were employed in research at Argonne at a time when the Los Alamos National Laboratory had no African American scientists. Maria Goeppert-Mayer was appointed section leader in the theoretical physics division and Hoylande Young was appointed director of the technical information division. The Manhattan Project was replaced by the Atomic Energy Commission on January 1, 1947, and on January 1, 1948 it was announced that the Argonne National Laboratory would focus on reactor development.The additional responsibility would divert the Laboratory away from research and divert him from other responsibilities, such as designing a fast breeder reactor. He got a written assurance from the general manager that it wouldn't. He was willing to work with Weinberg to allow the Oak Ridge National Laboratory to remain involved in reactor design. In 1949, reactor research accounted for half of the laboratory's budget and 84 percent of its research was classified. The US Navy's Director of Naval Reactors, Captain Hyman G. Rickover, did not get along well with <mask>, but that did not stop the US Navy from producing two reactors, a land-based prototype Mark I and a propulsion reactor, the Mark II. The first nuclear-powered submarine was powered by the first pressurized water reactor designed at Argonne. The fast breeder reactor was one of the branches of reactor development at the Argonne National Laboratory.It was wise to make the best use of the scarce resource at the time. The breeders wanted to create moreissile material than they consumed. He became convinced that it would be foolish to build a large experimental reactor near Chicago, and the AEC acquired land around Arco, Idaho, which became an outpost of Argonne. The first reactor to be cooled by liquid metal and produce electricity was the Experimental Breeder Reactor I. It proved the concept. Gordon Dean said it was a major milestone in nuclear history. The BORAX Experiments were a series of destructive tests of boiling water.The BORAX-1 test was conducted in 1954. After removing the control rods, the reactor blew up with a loud bang and a column of dark smoke, a turn of events that he had not anticipated. He yelled to Harold to put the control rods back in, but he pointed out that one was already flying. The experiment was before the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. After leaving the Argonne National Laboratory, he founded his own consulting firm, General Nuclear Engineering, in Florida. The pressurized water reactor design and construction was done by the company. He became a vice president and head of the nuclear division after it was acquired by Combustion Engineering.He was a board member until 1986 after stepping down from this position in 1970. He was a member of the President's Science Advisory Committee from 1960 to 1962, and a member of the General Advisory Committee of the AEC from 1972 to 1975. The Atomics for Peace Award was one of the many awards that <mask> received over the years. He was the first president of the American Nuclear Society. Jean died in 1964. He acquired two stepsons, Warren and Robert Johnson, after marrying Mary Teresa Pratt. He died of a stroke at Mease Countryside Hospital in Safety Harbor, Florida, on February 14, 2000.His wife Mary, sons John and Robert, and stepson Warren were his survivors. Robert was an astronomer at Yale University. Each year, the American Nuclear Society's Operations and Power Division presents the <mask> H. Zinn Award to an individual "for a notable and sustained contribution to the nuclear power industry that has not been widely recognized." People from Kitchener, Ontario, Columbia University alumni Queen's University at Kingston, and the City College of New York faculty are some of the people who have died.

masks:
Walter Henry Zinn
Walter Henry Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Zinn
Walter


title: Elizabeth Garrett Anderson

texts: <mask> was an English physician and suffragist. She was the first woman to become a doctor in Britain. She was the co- founder of the first hospital staffed by women, the first dean of a British medical school, the first woman in Britain to be elected to a school board, and the first female mayor in Britain. <mask> was the second of eleven children of Newson and Louisa Dunnell from Leiston, Suffolk, and she was born in London. Ironworkers have been in East Suffolk since the early 17th century. The youngest of the three sons was not academically inclined and possessed the family's entrepreneurial spirit. Newson left for London to make his fortune after the town of Leiston offered little to him.He fell in love with Louisa Dunnell, his brother's sister-in-law. The couple lived in a pawnbroker's shop after their wedding. Their first three children all died at the age of six months. While Louisa mourned the loss of her third child, it was not easy to raise their two daughters in the city of London. While one more child was born and her father moved up in the world, the family moved to 142 Long Acre, where they lived for two years. The business of the family engineering works was passed on to his nephew. Despite his lack of capital, Newson was determined to be successful and in 1841, at the age of 29, he moved his family to Suffolk, where he built a range of buildings for malting barley.The <mask>s lived in a Georgian house next to the church. When Newson's malting business expanded, so did the number of children who were born, Edmund, Alice, Agnes, Millicent, Sam, Josephine, and George. Alde House, a mansion on a hill behind Aldeburgh, was built by Newson, who was a prosperous businessman. As a result of the industrial revolution,<mask> grew up in an atmosphere of "triumphant economic pioneer" and his children were destined to become successful in the professional classes of late-Victorian England. <mask> was encouraged to take an interest in local politics and, contrary to practices at the time, was allowed to explore the town with its nearby salt-marshes, beach and small port of Slaughden with its boatbuilders' yards and sailmakers' lofts. The three Rs were learned from her mother. Miss Edgeworth, a poor gentlewoman, was employed to educate <mask> and her sister when they were 10 years old.Mornings were spent in the schoolroom and the young ladies were educated when Edgeworth ate with the family. At night, the governess slept in a curtained off area in the girls' bedroom. She wanted to outwit the teacher in the classroom. The Boarding School for Ladies in Blackheath, London, which was run by the step aunts of the poet Robert Browning, was where the sisters were sent when they were 13 and 15 years old. English literature, French, Italian and German were taught there. She remembered the stupidity of her teachers there, though her education there helped establish a love of reading. The lack of science and mathematics instruction was her main complaint. Her reading matter included many authors.Their father had insisted that <mask> and Louie be allowed a hot bath once a week. They made lifelong friends there. After finishing in 1851, they were sent on a short tour abroad, ending with a visit to the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, London. After nine years of tending to domestic duties, she continued to study Latin and math in the mornings. Her younger siblings would gather to listen to her discuss politics and current affairs while she lectured on "Talks on Things in General". In 1854, when she was eighteen, she and her sister went on a long visit to their school friends, Jane and Anne Crow, in Gateshead, where she met Emily Davies, the early feminist and future co- founder of Girton College, Cambridge. Davies was always ready to give sound advice when it came to the important decisions of <mask>'s career.The English Woman's Journal was first issued in 1858 and may have contained the first read of <mask>, who became the first female doctor in the United States in 1849. <mask> traveled to London when he was in the capital in the 19th century. Her sister was married and living in London. The Society for Promoting the Employment of Women organised Blackwell's lectures on "Medicine as a Profession for Ladies" and set up a private meeting between <mask> and the doctor. It is said that during a visit to Alde House around 1860, one evening while sitting by the fire, <mask> and Davies decided to open the medical profession to women, and Davies the doors to a university education for women. After initially being against the idea of his daughter becoming a physician, Newson came around and agreed to do all he could to support her. After an initial unsuccessful visit to leading doctors in Harley Street, <mask> decided to first spend six months as a surgery nurse at Middlesex Hospital, London in August 1860.She was allowed to attend an outpatients' clinic after proving to be a good nurse. She was able to continue her work as a nurse because she was able to attend private tuition in Latin, Greek and materia medica with the hospital's apothecary. She employed a tutor to help her with her studies. She was allowed into the chemistry lectures eventually. In 1861, male students presented a memorial to the school against her admittance as a fellow student, despite the support she enjoyed from the administration. She left the hospital with an honours certificate in chemistry and materia medica. Several medical schools refused her admittance, including Oxford, Cambridge, Glasgow, Edinburgh, St Andrews and the Royal College of Surgeons.The lesser known Dr. Sophia Jex-Blake was a companion to her. While both are considered "outstanding" medical figures of the late 19th century, the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries was able to grant her credentials through a loophole. She was admitted to the Society of Apothecaries in 1862 because they could not legally exclude her on the basis of her sex. She was the only woman in the Apothecaries Hall who sat the exam that year and among the 51 gentlemen candidates was William Heath Strange, who went on to found the Hampstead General Hospital, which was on the site now occupied by the Royal Free Hospital. She studied privately with professors at the University of St Andrews, the Edinburgh Royal Maternity and the London Hospital Medical School. In 1865, she obtained a licence from the Society of Apothecaries to practise medicine, the first woman to do so in Britain. Three out of seven candidates passed the exam, with the highest marks going to <mask>.The Society of Apothecaries amended its regulations to prevent other women from obtaining a licence, meaning that Jex-Blake could not follow in their footsteps. The new Medical Act was enacted in 1876. British medical authorities were able to license all qualified applicants regardless of their gender. As a woman, she couldn't take up a medical post in a hospital. She opened her own practice at 20 Upper Berkeley Street in 1865. The practice grew as patients became scarce. She wanted to open an outpatients dispensary to give poor women access to medical help from a qualified doctor of their own gender.In 1865, there was an outbreak of cholera in Britain, affecting both rich and poor, and in their panic, some people forgot their prejudice against a female physician. St Mary's Dispensary for Women and Children opened in 1969 at 69 Seymour Place, a year after the first death from the disease. 9,300 outpatient visits were made to the dispensary in the first year. The Dean of the faculty of medicine at the University of Sorbonne, Paris was in favor of admitting women as medical students, so she studied French so that she could apply for a medical degree, which she obtained in 1870. When she was elected to the first London School Board, it was the first time that an office for women had been opened. She became the first woman in Britain to be appointed to a medical post when she was made one of the visiting physicians of the East London Hospital for Children. The dispensary became the New Hospital for Women and Children in 1872 and moved to a new location in 1874.There was discussion with male medical views regarding women around this time. The article on Sex and Mind in Education was written in 1874 and argued that education for women caused over-exertion and reduced their reproductive capacity. The real danger for women was not education but boredom and that fresh air and exercise were better than sitting by the fire with a novel. She became a lecturer at the only teaching hospital in Britain to offer courses for women after co-founding the London School of Medicine for Women. She worked there for the rest of her career and was the dean of the school from 1884 to 1902. The Royal Free Hospital of Medicine became part of the medical school of University College London. She became a member of the British Medical Association in 1873.There was a proposal to exclude women following the election of the two men. The equal rights of members were maintained by Dr Norman Kerr. This was one of several instances where <mask> was able to enter a hitherto all male medical institution which subsequently moved formally to exclude any women who might seek to follow her. Women were admitted to the British Medical Association again in 1892. The president of the East Anglian branch of the BMA was elected in 1897. She was dean of the London School of Medicine for Women from 1874 to 1874 and worked at the development of the New Hospital for Women. Both institutions were well-equipped.The architect for the New Hospital for Women was J. M.Brydon, who worked with <mask>'s sister and cousin. The hospital used to be staffed by medical women. The University College London opened to women in 1877 and had over 200 students, most of them preparing for the medical degree. <mask> was active in the women's suffragist movement. More than 1,500 people signed petitions in the 19th century asking that female heads of household be allowed to vote. The first British Women's Suffrage Committee was formed that year. She wasn't as active as her sister, who became a member of the Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage in 1889.She became more active after her husband's death. She gave speeches for suffragist before militant activity in the movement led to her withdrawal. Louisa spent time in prison in 1912 for her suffragist activities. A doctor leads two lives, the professional and the private, and the boundaries between the two are never crossed. She didn't give up her medical practice after she married James George <mask> of the Orient Steamship Company in 1871. She had three children, Louisa, Margaret and Alan. Louisa was a doctor of medicine and feminist activist.After the death of <mask>'s mother, they retired to Alde House in 1903. In 1907, Skelton died of a stroke. In her later life, she devoted time to Alde House, gardening, and travelling with younger members of the extended family. She was the first female mayor of England. Her father was the mayor. She is buried in the churchyard of St Peter and St Paul's Church. The Legacy The New Hospital for Women was renamed in 1918 and amalgamated with the Obstetric Hospital in 2001 to form the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson and Obstetric Hospital at the University College Hospital.The National Headquarters for the public service trade union UNISON is made up of the former Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital buildings. A variety of media is used to tell the story of the hospital and women's struggle to achieve equality in the field of medicine in the 19th and 20th century. The critical care centre at the hospital was named after her because of her connection to Suffolk. A secondary school for girls in London is named after her. The Women's Library at the London School of Economics holds the archives of <mask>. The archives of the New Hospital for Women are located at the London Metropolitan Archives. She turned 180 years old on 9 June.The master's degree in leadership and management is offered by the NHS Leadership Academy. External links are on the <mask> <mask> page. The Hospital for Women Soho is near a station in London. The Mayors of places in Suffolk were women from the 19th century.

masks:
Anderson
Elizabeth
Garrett
Garrett
Elizabeth
Garrett
Elizabeth
Garrett
Elizabeth Blackwell
Garrett
Garrett
Garrett
Garrett
Garrett
Garrett
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Anderson
Elizabeth Garrett
Anderson


title: Paul Harteck

texts: <mask> was an Austrian physical chemist. <mask> was held at Farm Hall, an English house fitted with covert electronic listening devices, for six months after he was arrested for aiding the Nazis in their nuclear weapons program. <mask> studied chemistry at the University of Vienna and the University of Berlin. He received his doctorate in the late 19th century. He worked for Arnold Eucken at the University of Breslau. <mask> was a staff scientist at theKWI fr physikalische Chemie und Elektro Chemie (KWIPC) located in Berlin, where he worked with Karl Friedrich Bonhoeffer. After completing his habilitation at the KWIPC in 1931, he supervised the thesis of Karl-Hermann Geib who later developed the Girdler sulfide process.The University of Cambridge was where <mask> went to do research in 1933. During this time, <mask> was credited in a 1934 paper for his work on nuclear fusion. After returning from England in 1934, he became an ordinarius professor and director of the physical chemistry department. He was an advisor to the Heereswaffenamt from 1937 to 1937. <mask> made contact with the Reichskriegsministerium (RKM, Reich Ministry of War) to alert them to the potential of military applications of nuclear chain reactions. The department as a whole did research on the HWA in that year. With Hans Suess, he focused on the use of heavy water as a neutron moderator.The conversion unit was constructed by his department in 1941. Norsk Hydro was controlled by Farben for the production of heavy water. The plant was installed by the Norwegians as a contribution to the German war effort. <mask> used the help of Heisenberg to get around an appointment in Russia. The Anschtz Company adopted a new type of strontium separation that was suggested by <mask> and Johannes Jensen. The last enrichment experiments with the ultracentrifuge took place in Celle, a small town 120 km south of Hamburg. The British and American armed forces arrested <mask> in the spring of 1945, and he was held at Farm Hall for six months.He became the director of the chemistry department at the University after his release from prison. <mask> taught at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, until 1968. He was nominated for the chemistry prize a couple of times. The reports were published in an internal publication of the German Uranverein. The reports were classified Top Secret and the authors were not allowed to keep copies. The reports were sent to the United States Atomic Energy Commission for evaluation. The reports were returned to Germany in 1971.The reports can be found at the American Institute of Physics. I. The Royal Society of London published The Ortho-Para Conversion. Series A. No. 142, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. pp. The Transmutation Effects Observed with Heavy Hydrogen was published in the Royal Society of London.Series A. No. 142, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. 140, No. pp. The books K. F. Bonhoeffer and P. <mask> were published in May 1934.

masks:
Paul Karl Maria Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck
Harteck


title: Sara Forbes Bonetta

texts: <mask> was a ward and goddaughter of Queen Victoria. She was an orphan during the war with the Kingdom of Dahomey and later became enslaved to the King of Dahomey. She was freed from slavery by being given to Captain Frederick E<mask> of the British Royal Navy and became a goddaughter of Queen Victoria. She was married to a wealthy man. She was born in a village in West Africa that became independent from the Oyo Empire after it collapsed. The Kingdom of Dahomey was an enemy of the Oyo people. The war between Oyo and Dahomey began after the new King of Dahomey refused to pay tribute to Oyo.The Islamic jihads launched by the Sokoto Caliphate weakened Oyo during its war with Dahomey. The Oyo Empire began to fall in the 1830s. Dahomey's army began to capture Egbado slaves in the process. The army of Dahomey captured Oke-Odan in the 19th century. Aina's parents died during the attack and other residents were either killed or sold into the Atlantic slave trade. Aina was a young child slave when she ended up in the court of the King. Dahomey was a major West African power that made a lot of money from the slave trade.After the abolition of slavery, King Ghezo fought against British attempts to limit Dahomey's exportation of slaves. The slave trade has been the ruling principle of the people of Africa according to King Ghezo. It is the source of their wealth. The songs celebrate their victories and the mother lulls the child to sleep with notes of triumph over an enemy reduced to slavery. In July of 1850, Captain Frederick E<mask> of the Royal Navy arrived to West Africa on a British diplomatic mission and tried to negotiate an end to Dahomey's participation in the Atlantic slave trade. Captain <mask> and King Ghezo exchanged gifts. <mask> received a footstool, rich country cloth, a keg of rum, ten heads of cowry shells, and a caboceers stool.Aina was supposed to be a gift for Queen Victoria. According to <mask>, Aina was enslaved for two years. <mask> thought that Aina was likely to have come from a high status background since she had not been sold to slave traders. He wrote in his journal that Aina was an interesting girl. It's normal to reserve the best born for royalty and the immolation on the tombs of the nobility. The Annual Customs of Dahomey were notorious for mass executions of its captives. <mask> wrote in his journal that Aina would have been executed if she had refused to sign her death-warrant.Captain <mask> left on his journey back to Britain after accepting Aina on behalf of Queen Victoria. <mask> <mask> was renamed after Captain <mask> and his ship. <mask> wanted to raise her himself. Queen Victoria had the girl, whom she called Sally, raised as her goddaughter in the British middle class because she was impressed by the young princess's exceptional intelligence. <mask> developed a chronic cough due to the climate of Great Britain. She was sent to school in Africa at the age of eight. She attended the Annie Walsh Memorial School.The school was founded by the Church Missionary Society in January 1849 as an institution for young women and girls who were relatives of the boys in the Sierra Leone Grammar School. <mask> was married to Captain Davies in England in 1862 and was a ward of Queen Victoria. She returned to England when she was 12. She was cared for by Rev Frederick and his wife at Palm Cottage. The house is still standing. She attended the wedding of Queen Victoria's daughter Princess Alice. She was commanded by the Queen to marry Captain James Pinson Labulo Davies at St Nicholas' Church in BRIGHTON, EAST SUSSEX in August 1862, after a period spent in the town preparing for the wedding.In the Montpelier area, she lived at 17 Clifton Hill. After their wedding, the couple moved back to Africa, where they had three children: Victoria Davies, Arthur Davies, and Stella Davies. The Royal Navy had standing orders to evacuate in the event of an uprising in Lagos and <mask> <mask> was one of them. Bonetta's first daughter was named after Queen Victoria. She married a doctor and became the stepmother of his son. The daughter of Bonetta's second daughter and Herbert Macaulay was named after <mask> and her paternal grandmother. Ameyo was a descendant of <mask>'s line.Many of <mask>'s descendants now live in Britain or Sierra Leone, while a separate branch of the Randle family remains prominent in Nigeria. Funchal, the capital of Madeira Island, a Portuguese island in the Atlantic Ocean, was the location of <mask> <mask>'s death. Her husband built a monument in memory of his cocoa farm at Ijon in Western Lagos. There is an inscription on the obelisk that says in memory of Princess <mask> Bhinde of the Hon J.P.L. Her grave is located in the British Cemetery of Funchal near the Holy Trinity Church. As part of the television series Black and British: A Forgotten History, a plaque was placed on Palm Cottage to honor <mask>. The portrait of <mask> by Hannah Uzor was commissioned by English Heritage and will be on display in October 2020.<mask> was portrayed by Zaris-Angel Hator. The making of Good Wives, Good Mothers, Leading Lights of Society was written by Kemi Morgan and Christine Bullock. The story of St Anne's School. The Y Books & Associated Bookmakers of Nigeria were founded in 1989. Ade-Ajayi is from Heritage Schools Nigeria. Phoenix Visions World is a company. The first principal of the school was Mrs <mask>, the wife of Reverend Roper, and the acting principal was Annie Roper, the wife of Reverend Roper.<mask> <mask> was featured in the National Portrait Gallery in London. You can watch it on YouTube. Annie Walsh Memorial School alumni are buried in Madeira Island, as are English people of Nigerian descent.

masks:
Sarah Forbes Bonetta
. Forbes
. Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Forbes
Sara Forbes
Bonetta
Forbes
Forbes
Sara
Sally Bonetta
Sara Forbes
Bonetta
Sara
Sara
Sara
Sara Forbes
Bonetta
Sarah Forbes
Forbes Bonetta
Forbes Bonetta
Forbes Bonetta
Forbes Davies
Sarah Forbes
Bonetta