title: Jane Addams

texts: World War I, the focus of the Chicago Sociology Department shifted from social activism to a more positivist orientation. Communism and a "weaker" woman's work orientation were associated with social activism. Women sociologists were moved out of sociology and into social work in 1920 in response to the change. <mask> and other Hull House residents were buried in history.The first person to recover Addams influence on Sociology was Mary Jo Deegan in her 1988 book Jane Addams and the Men of the Chicago School. Addams's place in sociology has been recognized by Deegan's work. In 2001, Joe Feagin, then president of the American Sociology Association, identified Addams as a "key founder" and called for sociology to again claim its activist roots and commitment to social justice. On December 10, 2007, Illinois celebrated the first annual Jane Addams Day. The Illinois Division of the American Association of University Women helped initiate Jane Addams Day. In order to promote Jane Addams Day, Jan Lisa Huttner traveled throughout Illinois as Director of International Relations for the American Association of University Women-Illinois. She gave annual presentations about Jane Addams Day in costume as <mask>s. In 2010, she appeared as <mask>s at a 150th Birthday Party sponsored by Rockford University, and in 2011, she appeared as <mask>s at an event sponsored by the Chicago Park District.The Jane Addams Memorial Park is located in Chicago. A six-piece sculptural grouping honoring Addams was installed in 1993 at Addams Memorial Park. They were relocated to Chicago Women's Park and Gardens after being vandalized. Chicago's first major artwork to honor an important woman was the <mask>s memorial sculpture. The <mask>dams Memorial Tollway was renamed by the state of Illinois in 2007. The University of Illinois at Chicago relocated the Hull House buildings after they were demolished. The Hull residence was turned into a monument to <mask>.The Jane Addams College of Social Work is located at the University of Illinois at Chicago. The Jane Addams Business Careers Center is a high school. Jane Addams High School For Academic Careers is located in The Bronx. Connecticut College built the Jane Addams House in 1936. <mask> was a member of the National Women's Hall of Fame. <mask> was a member of the Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame. Addams was a member of the Chicago Literary Hall of Fame.The Legacy Walk is an outdoor public display which celebrates LGBT history and people. <mask>s was one of the first 20 people to receive a bronze plaque on the San Francisco's Rainbow Honor Walk. Equality Forum named Addams one of their 31 Icons of the 2015 LGBT History Month. One of the best episodes in the Star Trek series was called The City on the Edge of Forever and it is believed to have been inspired by <mask>s. Keeler was a social reformer who was active in the world peace movement and was based in a large city. Addams was one of the first people to be honored on the Rainbow Honor Walk in San Francisco's Castro neighborhood. John H. Addams homestead has a list of American philosophers, peace activists, suffragists, and women's rights activists.The <mask> Papers are housed at Smith College. The <mask> correspondence is housed at the Harvard University Radcliffe Institute of Advanced Study. The Life and Legend of <mask> was written by Allen F. American Heroine. <mask> was a useful woman. There was a report in 1999. 327 pp. Jean Bethke Elshtain.The online edition of <mask>s and the Dream of American Democracy: A Life Basic Books was published in 2002. I know <mask>s. Haldeman-Julius Publications was in Kansas. 1936. She was the niece of Addams. <mask>s and the Struggle for Democracy was written by Louise W. Citizen. The year 2005.The book is 582 pp. The online edition of Knight, Louise W. <mask>dams: Spirit in Action was published in 1899. (2010). The biography was aimed at a broader audience. The name of the person is Joslin, Katherine. <mask>s is a writer. They did it in 2004.304 pp. James W<mask> Addams: A Biography was written by Linn. "A Will to Peace: <mask>s, World War I, and 'Pacifism in Practice'" was written by her nephew. "Nobel Peace Laureates, <mask>s and Emily Balch: Two Women of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom" The Journal of Women's History was published in 1995. The person is Beauboeuf-Lafontant. "Becoming <mask>dams: Feminist Developmental Theory and The College Woman" was published in Girlhood Studies.Beer, <mask> and Joslin. "Diseases of the Body Politic: White Slavery in <mask>' A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil" and "Selected Short Stories" were written by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. The Journal of American Studies was published in 1999. Louise de Koven. Growing up with Pity. The company was based in New York. The person is Brinkmann.The relationship between Chicago Jews and the Addams family was discussed on Sundays at Sinai. They were Bryan, Mary Linn McCree, and Allen F. Davis. There is a history of the programs at Hull-House. There are two Shining Souls: <mask>s, and the quest for global peace. The name is Minal. Settlement Folk: Social Thought and the American Settlement Movement was published in 1990. "Re-visioning Reform", American Quarterly vol 55 #3 was available online."<mask>s on Human Nature" is in the Journal of the History of ideas. 22, No. 2nd of April). pp. Danielson and Page are in the same book. "Citizen Acts: Citizenship and Political Agency in the Works of <mask>, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, and Emma Goldman" is a book. The PhD was done at the University of Michigan in 1996.331 pp. There were 57 articles in the DaI in 1996. The fulltext is by Dawley, Alan. Changing the World: American Progressives in War and Revolution was written by Mary Jo Deegan. The Hull-House School of Sociology and Social Justice was founded in 1892. The pp is 248-258. Mary Deegan.The Men of the Chicago School and <mask>s. The Transaction, Inc. was founded in 1988. White Slave Crusades: Race, Gender, and Anti-Vice Activism took place in the 19th century. The University of Illinois Press. They did it in 2006). 186 pp. "Duffy, William."Remembering is the remedy for <mask>'s response to conflicted discourse. The 30#2 pp of the Rhetoric Review was published in 2011. The article is titled "Fischer, Marilyn, et al." It was an ed. There are 11 essays by scholars excerpt and text search in <mask> and the Practice of Democracy. "Perplexities of Filiality: Confucius and <mask>s on the Private/Public Difference" was published in Asian Philosophy. "Forerunners for a Domestic Revolution: <mask>, Charlotte Perkins, and the Ideology of Childhood, 1900–1916" was written by Grimm.The Illinois Historical Journal was published in 1997. Melanie Gustafson. The University of Illinois Press published a book on women and the Republican Party. Maurice Hamington. Addams was a philosopher in the online edition of the Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Embodied Care <mask>s, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and Feminist Ethics is an excerpt and online search. The Journal of Speculative Philosophy published "<mask>dams and a Politics of Embodied Care" in 2001.Project Muse Hamington is hosted by Maurice. <mask> and Ida B. are public philosophers. The Journal of Speculative Philosophy published "Wells on Lynching". "Fighting Words: The Transnational Patriotism of Eugene V. Debs, <mask>, and W. E. B. "Du Bois". PhD thesis Boston U. 1997.pp. DAI 1997 57(10): 4511-A. This is a fulltext of the Dissertations and Theses by Henderson. <mask> was a leisure services pioneer. The Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance was published in 1982. 42–45 Imai, Konomi, and. The impact of Hull House and <mask>s on Hiratsuka Raich is the subject of "The Women's Movement and the Settlement Movement in Early Twentieth-Century Japan: The Impact of Hull House and <mask>s on Hiratsuka Raich".Jackson, Shannon, was the author of the humanities review of Kwansei Gakuin University. The lines of activity are performance, historiography, and Hull-House Domesticity. 395 pp. The name of the person is Joslin, Katherine. <mask>s: A writer's life excerpt and text search by Barbara H. School Business Affairs, v67 n8 pp. Aug 4–10, 2001.Louise W. Knight wrote "An Authoritative Voice: <mask>s and the Oratorical Tradition". The 10th edition of Gender & History was published in 1998. "Bibliographer's Window on Social Change: Benevolence and Justice in <mask>s's A Modern Lear" was written by Louise W. The Journal of Women's History was published in 1997. The book is called Hull-House and the New Immigrants. Matassarin, Kat. "<mask>dams of Hull-House: Creative Drama at the Turn of the Century" is a book.The Children's Theatre Review was published in 1983. The Emergence of Community Service in American Culture was written by Addams, Day, and Dewey. The Michigan Journal of Community Service Learning was published in 1997. The struggle for civic virtue in education reform is called Becoming Good American Schools. The year 2000. Heather Elaine Ostman. "Social Activist Visions: Constructions of Womanhood in the Autobiographies of <mask>s and Emma Goldman" is a book.The PhD was done at Fordham U. 2004. 260 pp. DAI 2004 65(4): 934-A. The full text is by Theses Packard. "<mask>s: Contributions and Solutions for Art Education". Art Education, Jan 76.The Education of <mask>s was written by J. O. C. The History of Education Quarterly was published in 1968. Thomas Philpott. Immigrants, Blacks, and Reformers in Chicago were chronicled in L. The Slum and the Ghetto. The year 1991. Harold. "<mask>s and the Ward Boss Revisited: Class, Politics, and Public Health in Chicago, 1890–1930" is a book.Environmental History was published in 2000. Polacheck and Satt. The story of a Hull-House girl. The University of Illinois Press was published in 1989. David Kevin. "<mask>s's Rhetorical Ethic". The PhD thesis was from the University of Northwestern U.1996. pp. DAI 1997 57(11): 4597-A. This is a fulltext of the Dissertations and Theses by Rosemarie Redlich. The Chicago Social Justice movement was founded by <mask>s. The City University of New York has a PhD program. 335 pp.DAI 60(4) was published in 1999. This is a fulltext of the Dissertations and Theses by Linda. <mask>s and William James discuss alternatives to war. The Journal of the History of ideas was published in 1993. "<mask>s on the Permanent and the Transient" is a response to death. The Journal of Speculative Philosophy was published in 2007. Shields was born in 2006<mask>s had a vision for public administration. Administrative Theory & Praxis is a book. 28, no. 3, September. 437–437. There is a digital library at the Texas State University. "<mask>' Theory of Democracy and Social Ethics: Incorporating a Feminist Perspective" was published.Theory and Practice of Women in Public Administration. Jones and Bartlet was edited by Maria D' Agostiono. Shields,Patricia M. <mask>s was a Progressive Pioneer of Peace, Philosophy, Sociology, Social Work and Public Administration. Springer is in New York. They were Shields and Soeters. A year ago.Positive Peace and Public Administration is written by <mask>s. There is a review of public administration. No 3 pp. The score was 323–399. It was published in the journal/10.1177/0275074015589629. Sklar is the name of the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is "Hull House in the 1890s: A Community of Women Reformers" is a sign.10, No. pp. 4, summer of 1985 There was a number                               . <mask>s blends peace and social justice in her novel "Some of us who deal with the Social Fabric". The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era was published in 2003 Soeters, Joseph. A year ago."<mask>s: From Peace Activism to Pragmatic Peacekeeper" is a chapter in Sociology and Military Studies: Classical and Current Foundations. The Women of Hull-House studied spirituality, vocation, and friendship. The year 1997. Stiehm, Judith. The winners of the peace prize were women. Rowman and Littlefield. M Sullivan wrote "Social work's legacy of peace: echoes from the early 20th century".Social Work was published in Sep93. "Progressive Maternalists and the Citizenship Status of Low-Income Single Mothers" was written by Jessica and Laura S. The social service review was published in 2004. Primary sources Addams, <mask>. The American Journal of Sociology's title is "A Belated Industry". 1, No. 4 (Mar. 5)In 1896, pp. There is a transcript of Addams, <mask>. <mask>, <mask>s, <mask>. The "Ethical Survivals in Municipal Corruption" is in the International Journal of Ethics. No. 8, No. April 3) In 1898, pp. There is a transcript of Addams, <mask>. The American Journal of Sociology published "Trades Unions and Public Duty".4, No. In January 1899, pp. 4. There is a transcript of Addams, <mask>. "The Subtle Problems of Charity" is in The Atlantic Monthly. Volume 83 was published in February 1899. Online at MOA Addams, <mask>. There are 23 editions of Democracy and Social Ethics in English that have been held by 1,570 libraries worldwide.Child labor 1905 Harvard Library. There are problems of municipal administration in The American Journal of Sociology. 10, No. In January 1905, pp. 4. Addams, <mask>. Child labor legislation is a requisite for industrial efficiency in the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. There was child labor in May 1905.There are 128 and 136 in the book. The online operation of the child labor law in Illinois. The Internet Archive has 13 editions of the newer Ideals of Peace that were published between 1906 and 2007. Children are protected online at Harvard Library Addams, <mask>. The Harvard Library 16 editions of The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets were published between 1909 and 1972 in English and held by 1,094 libraries worldwide. Twenty Years at Hull-House: With Autobiographical Notes, 1910 online at A Celebration of Women Writers online at Harvard Library 72 editions were published between 1910 and 2007 in English and held by 3,250 libraries worldwide. A new conscience and an ancient evil were published between 1912 and 2003 in English and held by 912 libraries worldwide.The International Congress of Women has results. The ed was re-ed by Alonso. 93 pp. There is an online version of Harvard Library Addams, <mask>. The Long Road of Woman's Memory is online at the Internet Archive at Harvard Library. 84 pp. <mask>s.The online edition of Peace and Bread in Time of War was published between 1922 and 2002 in English. Julia Lathrop is my friend. The U. of Illinois Press was re-released in 2004. <mask>s. Bryan, Mary Lynn McCree, Barbara Bair, and Maree De Angury were in the online edition of Jane Addams: A Centennial Reader. The first volume of the Jane Addams Papers was prepared to lead. The University of Illinois Press has an online excerpt and text search.Christopher Lasch wrote The <mask>dams Reader. The year 1965, <mask>s had a social thought. The Jane Addams Digital Edition is part of the library open collections program. Women working during the 19th century. <mask> was born in 1869. Complete access to publications written by <mask>s can be found in a full-text searchable online database.There is a photograph exhibit of <mask>s from the Peace Collection Guide to the <mask>dams Collection 1894–1919 at the University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center. The Jane Addams Hull-House Museum is linked to the International Encyclopedia of the First World War Hull House. There is a women's history museum. A year ago. Sklar, Kish and others. The Built Environment at Hull-House reflected the Settlement's interaction with its neighbors. She was the first woman "public philosopher" in United States history.The Bitter Cry of Outcast London is a link in the American Commission for Peace in Ireland Interim Report. The film shows <mask>s in Berlin in 1915 on her peace mission with Aletta Jacobs and Alice Hamilton. 19th-century American non-fiction writers, 19th-century American women writers, 19th-century Presbyterians, 20th-century American memoirists, 20th-century American philosophers, and 20th-century American women writers died in

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title: Arthur B. McDonald

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in 1943. The Gordon andPatricia Gray Chair in Particle Astrophysics was held by <mask> at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. He and Takaaki Kajita won the physics prize. <mask> was born on August 29, 1943. He graduated with a degree. M. Sc. in physics was obtained in 1964. In 1965, I obtained a physics degree from Nova Scotia's Dalhousie University.He obtained his PhD from the California Institute of Technology. <mask> cited a high school math teacher and his first-year physics professor as his inspiration for going into the field of physics. <mask> was a research officer at the Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories from 1969 to 1982. He became professor of physics at Queen's University in 1989 and was there for three years. <mask> was a visiting scientist at the European Organization for Nuclear Research. <mask> was a professor at Queen's University in Kingston, Canada. He is active in basic research in Neutrinos and Dark Matter at the SNOLAB underground laboratory and was a past member of the board of the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics.He has held visiting positions at the University of Washington, Los Alamos National Laboratory, University of Hawaii, University of Oxford, and Queen's University. Physicists are looking at whether or not the neutrinos have mass. Experiments have shown that neutrinos may have mass. Neutors should be made in large numbers according to models of the Sun. The expected number of neutrinos has not been seen by the Neutrino detectors. The preferred explanation over the years has been that the missing neutrinos had changed into a variety for which they were known. According to the laws of quantum mechanics, a neutrino must have a mass.McDonald's and the University of California at Irvine collaborated on a project in 1984 where heavy water could be used to detect solar neutrinos. Heavy water makes the detector sensitive to two reactions, one sensitive to all flavours and the other only the electron neutrino. The detector could measure the oscillations directly. The original SNO collaboration was formed in 1984 by Chen, Professor George Ewan, Professor David Sinclair, and 12 other scientists. 1000 tonnes of heavy water was to be used for SNO, which was to be a detector facility. Chen died of leukemia in 1987. <mask> has led the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory since 1989.<mask> was a co-recipient of the 2007 Benjamin Franklin medal in physics, the 2015 Nobel prize in physics, and the 2015 Fundamental physics prize for demonstrating that neutrinos have mass. Professor <mask> is participating in research with the SNO+ and DEAP-3600 experiments at SNOLAB, an expanded underground laboratory at the original SNO underground site and with the DarkSide-20k collaboration developing an experiment at the underground laboratory near Gran Sasso, Italy. The Canadian Particle Astrophysics Research Centre was renamed the Arthur B. McDonald Canadian Astroparticle Physics Research Institute in May. In the spring of 2020, <mask> became one of the leaders of a project to mass-produce mechanical ventilators at low cost. According to <mask>, the project was started by Professor Galbiati who was locked down in Milan Italy. He inspired action by his colleagues on the DarkSide-20k Dark Matter physics experiment after recognizing the similarities between the requirements of a ventilator and those of particle physics experiments. <mask> led the Canadian team with members from CNL Chalk River, SNOLAB and the McDonald Canadian Astroparticle Physics Research Institute after strong positive response from the directors of these institutions.The design, called the Mechanical Ventilator Milano, is based on the Manley ventilator but uses modern electronics wherever possible. The details were released under the Open Hardware License. Prime Minister Trudeau anticipated an initial order of 30,000 to Canadian hospitals from several suppliers. There is an order for 10,000 units with Vexos. The Fellow of the American Physical Society, the Canada Council Killam Research Fellowship, the <mask>orvo Prize in Particle Physics, the Officer of the Order of Canada, and the Gerhard Herzberg Canada Gold Medal for Science and Engineering have all been honoured. The Member of the Order of Nova Scotia is <mask><mask>.

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Arthur Bruce McDonald
McDonald
Art McDonald
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Art McDonald
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Bruno Pontec
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. McDonald


title: Cunninghame Graham

texts: <mask> was a Scottish politician, writer, journalist and adventurer. He was the first socialist member of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, the founder of the National Party of Scotland, and the first president of the Scottish Labour Party. <mask> was the son of Major William Bontine of the Renfrew Militia and a Cornet in the Scots Greys. His mother was a judge. Anne Elizabeth Elphinstone-Fleeming was the daughter of an admiral and a Spanish noblewoman. <mask> learned Spanish from his mother. He was raised on the family estate of Finlaystone in Renfrewshire and Ardoch in Dunbartonshire, Scotland, with his brothers Charles and Malise.Robert moved to Argentina to start his cattle ranching business after graduating from a public school in England. He was affectionately known as Don Roberto, as he became known as a great adventurer and gaucho there. He was captured by a Caid in Spain as he tried to find the "forbidden" city of Taroudant. He converted to socialism after the death of his father. He became interested in politics after returning to the UK. He met many people at socialist meetings, including William Morris, George Bernard Shaw, H. M. Hyndman, Keir Hardie, and John Burns. <mask> was converted to socialism despite being wealthy.He was good at dealing with hecklers. He was a Liberal Party candidate in the 1886 general election. The abolition of the House of Lords universal suffrage, the nationalisation of land, mines and other industries, free school meals, and the establishment of an eight-hour working day were all included in his election programme. He was defeated in the 1885 general election by over 1100 votes. The convention of the British House of Commons was refused to by <mask> <mask>. He was suspended from parliament for making a disrespectful reference to the House of Lords. The word was damn when he was suspended from the House of Commons for swearing.The preservation of civil liberties and the plight of the unemployed were the main concerns of <mask> in the House of Commons. The police tried to prevent public meetings and free speech. He attended the protest demonstration in Trafalgar Square that was broken up by the police and became known as "Bloody Sunday". <mask> was badly beaten and taken to Bow Street Police Station, where his uncle tried to post bail. <mask> <mask> and John Burns were sentenced to six weeks imprisonment for their involvement in the demonstration. When <mask> was released from Pentonville prison, he continued his campaign to improve the rights of working people. He protested about the working conditions of chain makers and was suspended from the House of Commons.George Bernard Shaw used his response to the Speaker of the House, "I never withdraw", in Arms and the Man. <mask> supported Scottish independence and was a member of the Scottish Labour Party. He was a member of the House of Commons when he helped establish the Scottish Home Rule Association. <mask> joked that he wanted a national parliament with the pleasure of knowing that the taxes were wasted in Edinburgh instead of London. The SHRA Conference at the Anderton's Hotel in Fleet Street passed a motion that demanded the establishment of a Scotch national Parliament and an Executive Government having control over exclusively Scotch affairs. The motion was supported by Mr Cuninghame <mask>, who said he wanted a Scotch Parliament to do justice to their crofters and keep them at home, to pass an Eight Hours' Bill for their miners, and to settle the liquor laws. Peter Esslemont was present.The conference was chaired by Dr G.B Clark. <mask> found the Scottish Labour Party with Keir Hardie after becoming more radical in the House of Commons. <mask> was a Labour candidate in the general election in 1892. He supported workers in their industrial disputes, including Annie Besant and the Matchgirls Strike. He attended the Marxist Congress of the Second International in Paris in July 1889 with James Keir Hardie, William Morris, Eleanor Marx and Edward Aveling. He was arrested and expelled from France after making a speech that the authorities considered to be revolutionary. <mask> tried to introduce a Bill on the subject of the eight-hour day.In the summer of 1892, he made some progress with this, but he was unable to get the Conservative government to allocate time for a full debate of the Bill. <mask> was a candidate for the Independent Labour Party. His parliamentary career ended when he was defeated. He helped his colleague Keir Hardie establish the Independent Labour Party and enter parliament as the Member of Parliament for West Ham. He turned to Scottish nationalism as a means of achieving social justice and cultural revival because of the pettiness and dissent of those he called "piss-pot socialists". <mask> believed in Scottish home rule. He was elected the first President of the new Scottish National Party in 1934, after he played an active part in the establishment of the National Party of Scotland.Stanley Baldwin, the Conservative Prime Minister of the time, defeated him by only sixty-six votes when he was the Glasgow University Scottish Nationalist Association candidate for the Lord Rectorship of the University of Glasgow. The creation of the Scottish National Party in the 1930s was influenced by this event. Because of his Scottish nationalism, and criticism of the Labour Party's timidity and lack of socialist zeal, <mask> has been effectively written out of Labour Party history, and the belief is that after his electoral defeat in 1892, he retired from politics. Between 1905 and 1914, <mask> became more militant, involving himself in many left-wing causes and protests, while retaining the position of elder statesman, social commentator, and renowned world-traveller. He was an associate of anarchists and a political assassin, and there is evidence to suggest that he joined the British Socialist Party. At the height of British jingoism, <mask> was a vociferous anti-imperialist and supporter of Home Rule for Ireland and India. <mask> was a prolific contributor to small-circulation socialist journals, but his literary career took off when he was recruited by Frank Harris to write for the Saturday Review in 1895.His main form was the'sketch', or sketch-tale, mostly descriptive, atmospheric works on South America and Scotland, which gave his work a unique aesthetic, which carried a subtext of anti-colonialism, nostalgia, and loss. The rain-in-the-air-and-on-the-roof mournfulness of Scotch music is what T. E. Lawrence described his Scottish sketches as. I believe snap-shots are the best verbal snapshots ever taken. His works were included in an anthology. The subject matter included history, biography, poetry, essays, politics, travel and seventeen collections of short stories or literary sketches. The titles include Father Archangel of Scotland, 13 Stories, Success, Scottish Stories, Hope, and Mirages. A biography of his great-great-grandfather, <mask> of Gartmore, was included.His biographer, Lady Polwarth, published a collection of his short stories called Beattock for Moffatt and the Best of <mask> <mask> in 1979. The stories and sketches from <mask> <mask>'s South American Sketches, Scottish Sketches, and North American Sketches were published by Professor John Walker. The Century Travellers published his books in 1988. George Bernard Shaw's play Captain Brassbound's Conversion was inspired by the former. The film The Mission was inspired by the latter. His equestrian travel works have been published by The Long Riders Guild Press. He helped his friend Joseph Conrad with his research for Nostromo.Ford Madox Ford, John Galsworthy, W. H Hudson, and George Bernard Shaw were literary friends. The Scottish Storytelling Centre in Edinburgh has a seat dedicated to <mask> <mask> with the inscription "R B 'Don Roberto' <mask> <mask> of Gartmore and Ardoch, 1852– 1936, A great storyteller". <mask> <mask> was a supporter of the artists of his day. Sir John Lavery's Don Roberto: Commander for the King of Aragon in the Two Sicilies was on the cover of the Penguin Books edition of Conrad's Nostromo was one of the artists he sat for. James McBey portrayed him in old age while George Washington Lambert painted him in oil. Weiss and Jacob Epstein have busts. <mask> <mask> was used as a model for a series of etchings by William Strang.He was depicted in prison garb by Tom Merry, and caricaturists such as Max and Spy. <mask> <mask> was still riding daily in his eighties. He was the President of the Scottish Branch of the P.E.N. He should involve himself in politics. He died from pneumonia at the Plaza Hotel in Buenos Aires, Argentina, after visiting the birthplace of his friend William Hudson. He lay in state in the Casa del Teatro and received a countrywide tribute led by the President of the Republic before his body was shipped home to be buried beside his wife. The <mask> <mask> Memorial was unveiled in June 1937 at Castlehill, Dumbarton, near the family home at Ardoch.The Cunninghame Graham Memorial Park is managed by the National and is close to the main <mask> estate, which he was forced to sell in 1901 to the shipping magnate and founder of the Clan Line, Sir Charles Cayzer, Bt. His estates at Ardoch and Gartmore were passed on to his nephew. Charles Elphinstone-Fleeming <mask> <mask> is a MVO. Anne Taylor wrote The People's Laird: A Life of Robert Bontine <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> wrote Don Roberto Cunninghame <mask>. Ian M. Fraser wrote Cunninghame <mask>: Fighter for Justice. Cunninghame <mask> was written by Tom Hubbard.In the spring of 1982. R.B. was held from 27 to 30. Cunninghame <mask> was written by G. K. Hall. Cunninghame Graham: A Centenary Study was written by Hugh MacDiarmid. Cunninghame Graham: A Critical Biography was published in 1952. Don Roberto is the account of the life and works of R. B. Cunninghame Graham.In the Buenos Aires illustrated weekly Acqu Est, there is a translation of an article by Hudson and <mask> <mask>. The Royal Society of Arts, London: <mask> <mask> for the Anglo-Argentine Society. The North American Sketches of R. B<mask> <mask> and John Walker were published in 1941. The Scottish Sketches of R.B. was published by the University of Alabama Press. <mask> <mask> and John Walker. The South American Sketches of R. B<mask> <mask> was published in 1982. An Eagle In a Hen-House: Selected Political Speeches and Writings of R. B<mask> <mask> was published in 1985 by the University of Oklahoma Press.Joseph Conrad wrote to R. B<mask> <mask>. In 1969 the South London Chronicle published Empires & Revolutions: Cunninghame <mask> & His Contemporaries. The authors are Carla Sassi and Silke Stroh. A new year. There is a guide to the Anne Elizabeth Bontine Diaries. The UC Irvine libraries have special collections. Cunninghame Graham Slainte: Information and the Cunninghame Graham Collection Series Rare Reprints.

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Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham
Cunninghame Graham
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Robert Graham
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Jean Cunninghame
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. Cunninghame
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Graham


title: Demetress Bell

texts: A former American football offensive tackle is named <mask>. He was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the seventh round of the 2008 NFL Draft. He played for the Bills and Eagles. <mask> made the NFL and played for half a decade without ever having played a down of high school or college football. He is the son of a basketball player. When <mask> found out his name was spelled "Demetress", he changed his name from "Demetrius" to "<mask>". Malone and <mask> had only spoken once before repairing their relationship.<mask> played more softball as a teenager than he did basketball. He didn't play organized football during that time. After graduating from high school, he took up basketball and played well enough to receive a scholarship to Northwestern State University, where he played in 88 games over the course of the 2003–06, 2004–05, and 2006–07 seasons. <mask> was one of only four athletes to play both football and basketball in the same year. He gave up basketball after the 2006–07 season to concentrate on football. <mask>'s high school did not have a football team and he had never played organized football. He began playing football for the school in the fall of 2005, after red-shirting the basketball season.He was moved to the position of defensive end. He was moved to the left tackle position after the team's offensive line was injured. He was a second-team All-Louisiana selection that season. <mask> made a bigger name for himself in his senior season of 2007, having focused solely on football. He was named an All-Louisiana and an All-Southland Conference first-teamer. He was an Associated Press All-American. <mask> graduated from the school in 2008.<mask> was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the seventh round of the 2008 NFL Draft. He was seen as a long-term project by the Bills because he had only played organized football for three seasons. The team chose to place him on their active roster, rather than assigning him to their practice squad, where he could potentially have been signed by another team. <mask> wasn't activated for any of the Bills' regular season games in 2008 because they thought he was a work in progress. The quality of <mask>'s performance in the Bills' off-season and pre-season training camps that year, then-Bills head coach Dick Jauron installed <mask> as the team's starting left tackle for the 2009 regular season. After earning mixed reviews over the first half of the campaign, including an extremely high number of penalties against him, <mask>'s year came to a disappointing conclusion when he suffered what would prove to be a season-ending knee injury in a Week 10 game. The Philadelphia Eagles signed <mask> to a contract that could be worth up to $32 million over five years.The first year of his contract was worth $3.25 million and while he played in nine games including five starts, he suffered a few injuries and the Eagles would have to pay him more than eight million dollars. <mask> was released from his contract. <mask> was signed by the Dallas Cowboys. On August 31, he was released by the Cowboys. Blood tests prepared for the <mask> family's 1996 lawsuit against Karl Malone pointed to an over 99% probability that <mask>'s father was either a brother or a sister of Karl. Malone initially refused to respond to the lawsuit, but eventually reached an out-of-court settlement with the <mask> family over the issue. The Bells received a lump sum payment with no on-going child support.An official court determination of paternity was not included in the settlement, according to the attorney for the man. Although she was 20 years old at the time, she said that her family did not pursue criminal charges against her for the relationship she had with <mask>. <mask> said that her family didn't want to see him jailed since he wouldn't be able to provide any support for Demetress. <mask>'s story was published by The Buffalo News in 2008 and claimed that he did not know who his father was until after he graduated from high school. <mask>'s mother told The Salt Lake Tribune in 1998 that he was shying away from anything to do with Malone because of his feelings for him. <mask> said that he spoke to Malone when he was 18 years old. As it was too late for the two men to have a father-son relationship, <mask> was told that he would have to make his way on his own.<mask> said that he and Malone had a close relationship after they went on a hunting trip together. Father Time is the biggest thief that's out there, and you can't get that back. According to <mask>, he is very close to the Ford twins, who were the subject of a paternity suit. Buffalo Bills bio Philadelphia Eagles bio 1984 births Teenage pregnancy Living people from Louisiana

masks:
Carte Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Gloria Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell


title: Breyten Breytenbach

texts: <mask> is a South African writer, poet and painter who was imprisoned by the South African government for his opposition to apartheid. He is thought to be the national poet Laureate in South Africa. He has French citizenship as well. Bonnievale is 180 km from Cape Town and 100 km from the southernmost tip of Africa. He graduated from the Michaelis School of Fine Art at the University of Cape Town. He is the brother of <mask>, the co- founder of the 1st Reconnaissance Commando of the South African Special Forces against whom he holds strongly opposing political views, and the late <mask>, a war correspondent. He was forced to leave South Africa for Paris, France, in the early 1960s due to his political dissent against the ruling National Party and its White Supremacist policy of apartheid, due to which he was not allowed to return.The Immorality Act made it a crime for a person to have sexual relations with a person of a different race. He is the father of a journalist. He was sentenced to nine years in prison for high treason after an illegal trip to South Africa in 1975. The TrueConfessions of an Albino Terrorist describes aspects of his imprisonment. According to André Brink, <mask> was retried in June 1977 on new and fanciful charges that, among other things, he had planned a submarine attack by the Soviet Navy on the prison at Robben Island through the conspiratorial "Okhela Organisation." He was fined $50 for having smuggled letters and poems out of jail. The poem, "Ballade of Unfaithful Lovers" was written by <mask>bach during his imprisonment.<mask> compared Afrikaner dissidents Peter Blum, Ingrid Jonker, and himself to unfaithful lovers, who had betrayed Afrikaans poetry by taking leave of it. He obtained French citizenship after being released as a result of international protests. <mask> became a visiting professor at the University of Cape Town in the Graduate School of Humanities in January 2000 after free elections ousted the ruling National Party in 1994. Many of <mask>'s works are in Afrikaans. Many were originally published in English. He is known for his works of art. Exhibitions of his paintings and prints have been shown in many cities around the world.The Iron Cow Must Sweat (Die ysterkoei moet sweet) was the winner of the Allen Paton Award for Literature. A ship is being painted. Skryt. Amsterdam, 1972 In Other Words (Met and wooerrde), Cape Town, 1973, Footnote (Voetskrif), and Toronto, 1977 And Death White as Words. In Africa even the flies are happy is an anthology. An Elegy. Lady One, Cape Town, 1997 Paper Flower (Papierblom), Cape Town, 1998 Lady One, Cape Town, 2000 (Selected love poems) Iron Cow Blues (Ysterkoei-blues), Cape Town, 2001Prison poetry from 1975 to 1983 Part One is called Boek. All One Horse was written by Emmarentia. Return to Paradise was written by Emmarentia and Sweet Heart was written byHart-Lam. An African journal won the Alan Paton Award in 1992 for The Memory of Birds in Times of Revolution. A travel memoir, Cape Town, 1998 Word Work, 1999 A veil of footsteps, and 2008 All One Horse.

masks:
Breyten Breytenbach
Jan Breytenbach
Cloete Breytenbach
Breytenbach
Breyten
Breytenbach
Breytenbach
Breytenbach


title: Walter Miller (philologist)

texts: <mask> was a lawyer. D. D was an American linguist, classics scholar and archaeologist who was responsible for the first American excavation in Greece. He was born in Ohio to a farming family. After obtaining an M.A. After graduating from the University of Michigan in 1884, he asked for more money from his father to study in Germany. His father said he couldn't see how anyone could ever need more education, so <mask> moved to the University of Leipzig for a PhD in 1884-5.<mask> joined the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, Greece, where he was charged with the first American excavation in Greece. The workmen were paid 1 drachma per day. <mask> did not consider it a success, but later scholars found it significant in solving problems connected to the Greek stage. At the end of the academic year, <mask> embarked on a walking tour that would take him to Istanbul, visiting archaeological sites along the way. He wasn't able to get beyond one of the mountain ranges that encircle Athens. He was robbed, beaten unconscious, and left to die by two local villagers on his second day. <mask> returned to Athens to lodge a complaint with the local authorities.<mask> was commissioned as a captain in the Greek army, and was sent out with a posse to catch the criminals. The brigands were in jail a few days later. <mask> altered his testimony so the two wouldn't be sentenced to death. They were sentenced to ten years in prison on the island of Aegina. <mask> began his career as a college professor after returning to the United States as an instructor of Greek at the University of Michigan during the 1886–87 school year and of Latin and Sanskrit in the 1887–88 year. On September 13, 1888, <mask> married the niece of the man he married. She was an assistant to her husband and 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 DropCatchEdith and Marjorie were born in Germany after <mask> returned to Michigan as an acting assistant professor. He was the senior at the Royal Archaeological Seminary from 1890 to 1891. The family returned to Columbia, Missouri, when he accepted a position as an associate professor of Greek at the University of Missouri. <mask> was offered a position in the Classics Department by David Starr Jordan in the fall of 1891. A full professorship of archaeology was promised after a quick discussion with the executive committee of the Missouri Board of Curators. He was appointed professor of Latin and archaeology at the university in 1892. The <mask> family built a house in the College Terrace neighborhood of Palo Alto, California.From 1897 to 1901 he was the secretary of the faculty and also the professor of classical philology. He resigned due to differing views from the administration on the future of the classics department. It appears that President Jordan is leaving amicably. He was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the time he was dean of the graduate school. His editorial endeavors began with the Southern Educational Review. Over the summer term vacations, <mask> traveled alone while Jennie stayed at home with the two daughters. He lectured for the Society of University Travel on a yacht in the Grecian Isles in the summer of 1910.They traveled to North Georgia each summer to escape the heat in New Orleans. Marjorie, a strong swimmer, drowned on the evening of May 29 near the town of Tallulah Falls. She was told by a cablegram that she should come home at once. <mask> only learned of the tragedy when he arrived in New York. According to her wishes, the burial was at sea on September 29 after the funeral services in Atlanta on September 3. He became professor of classical languages and archaeology at the University of Missouri in 1929. He was dean of the graduate school at the University of Missouri from 1914 to 1930 and served as a regional director of the YMCA in Italy during World War I.He called for the creation of a memorial student union to honor the fallen of World War I. He retired to his home at 1516 Wilson Avenue in Columbia, Missouri, in 1936, after receiving a Doctor of Letters from the University of Michigan. He taught at Washington University in St. Louis after retiring. At the age of 80, he completed the translation of Homer's Iliad in the English equivalent of the Greek poet's original dactylic hexameter. It was the first publication of its kind. The work was called a "triumph of ingenuity" by William Benjamin Smith. <mask> was one of the last of his generation of U.S classicists.The Walter Miller Library is located in the Department of Classical Studies. The founder of the Alpha Delta chapter at the University of Missouri was a charter member of the Alpha chapter at the University of Michigan. The award is presented by Alpha Delta. Papers of the American School of Classical Studies are included in the Works Books and Monographs. I was born in 1888. The Latin Prose Composition for College Use was written by Shewell and Sanborn. Key to Latin Prose Composition in 1894.Pausanias and His Guidebook was published in 1894. The history of the Akropolis of Athens. The Commencement address was "The Old and the New". The Beasts of the Sea was written by De Bestiis Marinis. It was translated with Jennie <mask>. The Fur Seals and Fur- Seal Islands of the North Pacific Ocean was edited by David Starr Jordan. 179–181.Cicero was translated by <mask>. The Harvard University Press was translated by <mask>. The Harvard University Press was published in Cambridge in 1914. The address "Dulce et Decorum est pro Patria Mori" was given at the University of Missouri in 1919. The Contribution of the Ancient Dramatic Poets to our Knowledge of the Arts and Crafts of Greece was published in 1929. There is a line for line translation in The Iliad of Homer. With William Benjamin Smith.New York in 1944. The Akropolis at Athens has been excavated. The American Journal of Archaeology was published in 1886 by Johannes Overbeck. The Scientific Names of Latin and Greek Derivation was published in 1894 in the American Journal of Archaeology. 1. The Roman Religion was in San Francisco in 1897. The New Commissioner of Education was introduced in 1897.The Southern Education Review was published in 1906. The pronunciation of Greek and Latin names is in English. The Journals Associate Editor of the Southern Educational Review was from 1905 to 1912. The Classical Journal had an associate editor. The Classical Journal had an Editor-in-Chief from 1933 to 1935. External links include the Walter Miller Library at the University of Missouri and the University of Michigan.

masks:
Samuel Walter Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Walter Miller
Walter Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Walter Miller
Walter Miller


title: Pieta Brown

texts: <mask> is an American artist, musician, producer, multi-instrumentalist, and singer-songwriter who has released eight albums and five EPs. Mark Knopfler, John Prine, Amos Lee, Justin Vernon and Calexico are some of the artists she has performed with. <mask> considers country blues and jazz to be strong influences on her musical style. <mask> was born in Iowa City. She was raised in a house with no running water, heat, or indoor bathroom. Through her father, <mask> was exposed to traditional and rural folk music. When she was 8 years old, <mask> moved to Alabama with her mother after her parents separated.Pieta lived in 17 different homes between Iowa and Alabama as a child. While living with her mother in Alabama, <mask> wrote poetry and composed songs on the piano. Career Pieta released her self-titled debut record in 2002, co-produced with Bo Ramsey, which NPR Music said was a ghostly collection of largely melancholy songs. Amazon Music named her 2005 follow-up In The Cool one of the year's best. Remember The Sun was one of the best albums of 2007, according to The Wall Street Journal. After hearing her perform live on his car radio, Don Was produced a single called Shimmer, which was released in 2009. One and All was released by <mask> in 2010.She joined Mark Knopfler's North American tour later that year, had a string of performance dates with John Prine, participated in a full orchestral show with Brandi Carlile, and embarked on her own performance tour in Australia. Mercury held the #1 position on the American Folk Radio Chart for 5 months and was included in the Great Americana Albums of 2011. It was called "terrific" by All Music Guide. "Not just a beautiful album, but an essential one," it was named. Paradise Outlaw was <mask>'s sixth studio album. It was praised by many as her most successful album to date, including praise from NPR's Weekend Edition. It features guests Amos Lee, Mark Knopfler, and studio owner Justin Vernon of Bon Iver.This was Vernon's favorite album recorded at April Base. Pieta's first independent self-release was Postcards. The album explores the role of distance and isolation through collaboration as <mask> enlisted special guest artists for each track through the mail. She described the process as musical postcards, consisting of her original stripped-down, acoustic shells of the song that each artist would then add their parts to and mail back. Mark Knopfler, Calexico, Mason Jennings, Mike Lewis, David Lindley, and Carrie Rodriguez were among the collaborators. The unique nature of Postcards won over critics who stated, "<mask> sounds committed and melancholy throughout, a natural extension of the solitary circumstances that created this moving, emotional music." It was co-produced by Bon Iver and S. Carey.Carey plays on the album as well as bassist Mike Lewis and guitarist Jeremy Ylvisaker. Carey, Lewis, and Ylvisaker heard the songs for the first time in the studio while recording Freeway, which was mostly live over the course of three days. Pieta said that the experimental process allowed them to rely on their gut instincts and to react to the tunes in real time. The liner notes for the album were written by Don. We Are Not Machines was released by Pieta via the artist collective label 37d03d. The single "We Are Not Machines" features Ani DiFranco and S. Carey. It was recorded in November at the HIVER Festival.The original theme of the single is expanded on the other two tracks. <mask> has toured and shared stages with many artists, including Mark Knopfler and John Prine. She has performed at many festivals around the world. Pieta has co-written songs with many people. Pieta relocated to Europe for the better part of a year to star in the leading role of the feminist/indie Swiss foreign film. <mask> and Belin wrote several original songs that were used in the film. This debut led to an invitation to appear in the underground experimental zombie short film The Bride, which features the music of Thomas De Pourquery and Supersonic.

masks:
Pieta Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown


title: John W. Geary

texts: <mask> was an American lawyer, politician, Freemason, and a Union general in the American Civil War. He was the first mayor of San Francisco, a governor of the Kansas Territory, and the 16th governor of Pennsylvania. In what is now the Pittsburgh metropolitan area, <mask> was born near Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania. His father was an ironmaster and schoolmaster of Scotch-Irish descent, and his mother was a native of Maryland. Due to the death of his father, he was forced to leave Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, where he was studying civil engineering and law, at the age of 14. He earned enough money as a land speculator in Kentucky to return to college and graduate in 1841. He was a construction engineer for the railroad.He married Margaret Ann in 1843, but she died in 1856. Mary Church Henderson and <mask> were married in 1858. As a teenager, Geary was active in the state militia. He served as lieutenant colonel in the 2nd Pennsylvania Infantry during the Mexican–American War. He was wounded five times in the process of leading the battalion. The huge man was an excellent target for enemy fire, he stood six feet six inches tall and weighed 260 pounds. He was wounded at least ten times.He returned home a war hero after his exploits at Belén Gate earned him the rank of colonel. The postmaster of San Francisco was appointed by President James K. Polk on January 22, 1849, and he was elected the city's first mayor on January 8, 1850. He is the youngest mayor in San Francisco history. He was the city's judge as well as the mayor. He returned to Pennsylvania because of his wife's failing health. After her death, President Franklin Pierce wanted to be the governor of the Utah Territory. On July 31, 1856, the Territorial Governor of Kansas Geary accepted Pierce's appointment as governor of the Kansas Territory.The proslavery forces favored either the acting governor <mask> or the Surveyor General <mask>. He left for the territory after a month of preparing for his new position. When he traveled up the Missouri River, he docked his boat in Glasgow, Missouri, which was where <mask> was fired. They talked about the "Bleeding Kansas" crisis and Geary had met with the governor of Missouri who promised that Free-staters would be allowed safe passage through the state. The youngest territorial governor of Kansas was born the day after Geary arrived at Fort Leavenworth. He was unable to stop the violence despite his previous experience in government. He told his first audience that he wanted to know only Kansas and his country.The existing Kansas militia was dismantled, a new state militia was formed, and federal troops were used to keep order. He began a tour of the territory on October 17 and spoke to groups everywhere he went to get their opinions. The proslavery legislature clashed with Geary despite his efforts to be a neutral peacemaker. A group of Missouri border ruffians were stopped by Geary from burning the town again. A bill that would have provided for an election of delegates to the Lecompton constitutional convention was vetoed by him. The bill would have bypassed the referendum if it had been put to a vote. The legislature overrode the veto.Free-staters were angry when Geary turned away $20,000 from the Vermont legislature that was intended to help the suffering from the harsh winter of 1856–57. There is doubtless some suffering due to the past disturbances and the present extremely cold weather, but probably no more than in other territories or the states of the Union. Initially, Geary was against the proposals he received. By the time of the 1856 presidential election, he had completely reversed his position and was friends with both Charles Robinson and Samuel Pomeroy. He blamed the proslavery forces for the deprivations in the territory in letters to the President. He rejected his candidacy from the Democratic party of Kansas for the U.S. Senate. He worked with the Free-staters to create a plan for Kansas to be admitted to the Union under the constitution of the state.There was not enough support for this plan in Congress. <mask>, Geary's private secretary, was attacked by proslavery ruffians. He was expecting to be reappointed when he submitted his resignation. Buchanan fired Geary on March 12th, with an effective date of March 20. In his farewell message to the territory, Geary stated that he had not sought the office and that it was not desirable. Most of the troubles which agitated the territory were caused by men who had no interest in its welfare. The great body of the actual citizens are conservative, law-abiding and peace-loving men who do not want the general body to suffer.After leaving the territory with two guns, Geary returned to Washington, D.C. He spoke at many public meetings about the dangers in Kansas. Although he did not bring peace to the territory, his administration left it more peaceful than it had been before he arrived. He went back to his Pennsylvania farm. At the start of the Civil War, <mask> became colonel of the 28th Pennsylvania Infantry. He was wounded and captured in Virginia on March 8, 1862, but was immediately exchanged and returned to duty. He was promoted to briadier general on April 25, 1862.The command of a brigade in Maj. Gen. Nathaniel Banks's corps was led by volunteers. "Stonewall" Jackson. His brigade joined the Army of Virginia in June. He was wounded in the arm and leg at the Battle of Cedar Mountain. The XII Corps was created under the command of Maj. Gen. Henry W. Slocum after he returned to duty as the division commander. He was knocked unconscious by a cannonball at Chancellorsville on May 3, 1863. According to some accounts, he was hit in the chest with a cannonball.After the first day of fighting at the Battle of Gettysburg, the corps arrived and took up a defensive position on the extreme right of the Union line. Heavy fighting on the Union left demanded reinforcements and <mask> was ordered to leave a single brigade. One division was just departing and General George S. Greene was on Culp's Hill. When he lost track of the division he was supposed to follow, he walked off the battlefield and reached Rock Creek. The two brigades arrived in the midst of a fire fight between the Confederate division and the lone brigade at 9:00 pm. The part of the battle he was supposed to march to join had ended, so he wasn't really needed, and there was a dispute between the army commander and Slocum over the filing. The XII Corps was transferred to join the Union army.Edward died in his arms at the Battle of Wauhatchie,raging his father sufficiently to prevail in a battle in which his division was greatly outnumbered. He commanded the entire Atlanta Campaign, the Battle of Lookout Mountain, and the Carolinas Campaign. He was breveted to a major general after he served as the city's military governor. After the war, Geary served two terms as the Republican governor of Pennsylvania. He was a political independent, vetoing many special interest bills and attacking the political influence of the railroads. Less than three weeks after leaving the governor's post, Geary died of a heart attack while preparing breakfast for his son in Pennsylvania. He was 53 years old.He was buried in Mount Kalmia Cemetery in Harrisburg. He was made a Mason at Sight in Pennsylvania on January 4, 1847, just before he left to fight in the Mexican War. He was the commanding general of the Union during the Civil War. The quarters of Solomon's Lodge No. were placed by Federal troops. It must be saved from loot and damage. The Lodge sent a resolution of thanks to the governor. Reconstruction was as successful as it finally turned out to be because of the principles and tenets of Freemasonry, according to him.He said that in this reply. I feel justified in saying that the people of the country are indebted to Freemasonry because of the suffering caused by war. Davis County was renamed in honor of <mask><mask> in 1889, but the electorate rejected an attempt to restore the name in 1893. The town center of Mount Pleasant has a monument to Geary. The town of Geary ceased to exist in 1905. In 1914, a monument to Geary was erected at Gettysburg, but it was not officially dedicated until August 11, 2007. There is a list of American Civil War generals.2 volumes. Standard Publishing was in Chicago in 1912. The High Commands of the Civil War. A Politician Goes to War: The Civil War Letters of <mask> Geary was published in 2001. <mask> Blair was the editor. The University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press was published in 1995. Philadelphia: Charles C. Rhodes.The New England Emigrant Aid Company was involved in the Kansas Crusade. The University of Kansas Press. Larry Tagg is the author of Lawrence: University Press of Kansas. The generals were in Gettysburg. Savas Publishing was in Campbell, CA. The lives of the Union Commanders are chronicled in Generals in Blue. Louisiana State University Press was published in 1964.There are external links to the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission description of Geary's governorship. The Historical Society of Pennsylvania can use the Geary Family Papers for research. There is a History of the State of Kansas "John White Geary" Monument at the Historical Marker Database. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library has a collection of Western Americana. There were people from Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania who died in the American Civil War.

masks:
John White Geary
Geary
Geary
Daniel Woodson
John Calhoun
Wilson Shannon
John Gihon
Geary
Geary
John W
. Geary
John White
William Alan


title: Bert Olmstead

texts: <mask> was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played for Montreal, Chicago, and Toronto in the NHL. <mask> joined the Black Hawks in 1949. He was traded to Montreal in December of 1950. <mask> had his best statistical years playing for Montreal, leading the league in assists in 1954–55 with 48, and setting a league record for assists with 56 the following season. He frequently played on Montreal's top line. <mask> played for the Toronto Maple Leafs until 1962, after which he retired. <mask> was the coach of the Oakland Seals.<mask> won the Stanley Cup five times in his 14 seasons in the NHL. He won it four times with Montreal and once with Toronto. He was a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. <mask> was born in Sceptre, a small village with a population of less than 200. He moved to Moose Jaw at the age of 18 to play junior hockey. After finishing the playoffs with a 15–1 record, <mask>'s team challenged for the Memorial Cup. They were defeated by the St. Michael's Majors.In the 17 playoff games he played, <mask> had 10 goals and eight assists. He was assigned to the Kansas City Pla-Mors of the United States Hockey League by the Chicago Black Hawks. <mask> was a player for the Chicago Black Hawks and the Milwaukee Sea Gulls. <mask> joined the Pla-Mors and scored 42 points in 60 games. The Chicago Black Hawks traded him to the Montreal Canadiens in 1948. <mask> made his NHL debut, scoring 33 goals and 44 assists for 77 points in 52 games with the Pla-Mors. He played nine games for the Black Hawks.<mask> played 70 games for the Black Hawks and scored 20 goals. All but one of the teams played in the 1950–51 season. He played 15 games in the NHL for the Black Hawks and 12 in the USHL for the Milwaukee Sea Gulls. On December 2, 1950, <mask> was traded to the Detroit Red Wings in exchange for Lee Fogolin and Steve Black. He was traded to Montreal on December 19, 1950, 17 days after he was traded to Detroit. In 1962, <mask> played 39 games on a line with Maurice Richard and Elmer Lach and scored 38 points. The Montreal Canadiens lost the Stanley Cup finals to the Toronto Maple Leafs in five games.After recording 35 points in 69 regular season games, <mask> was limited to an assist in 11 playoff games as the Montreal Canadiens lost to the Detroit Red Wings in the 1951–52 Stanley Cup finals. <mask> won the Stanley Cup for the first time in his career. He was named to the Second All-Star Team after scoring 45 points in 69 games. <mask> bodychecked Howe in the last game of the season, preventing him from tying Maurice Richard's record of 50 goals in a season. <mask> played all 70 games in the next two seasons, scoring 52 and 58 points. The Red Wings won the Stanley Cup for the second year in a row. As Montreal lost another Stanley Cup Final to Detroit, <mask> led the league in assists with 48.Montreal won five consecutive Stanley Cup titles in the 1955–56 season. <mask> played on a line with two other people. He set a record for assists, with 56, and also scored eight points in the game, tying Rocket Richard's record. In 1976, Darryl Sittler scored six goals and four assists for ten points to break the record. <mask> won the Stanley Cup and was named to the Second All-Star Team. <mask> won two more Stanley Cups. After the end of the 1957–58 season, doctors told him that he had no strength left in his knees and that he should retire.<mask> was claimed by Billy Reay, the head coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, as a result of this prognosis. <mask> was appointed as the playing assistant coach after Reay was fired by the assistant general manager. <mask> only lasted three months as an assistant coach after he resigned to devote more time to improving his play. The Leafs went on a long winning streak in order to get into the playoffs, but they lost in the finals. <mask> won his fifth and final Stanley Cup in 1962, missing two months of the season with a broken shoulder, and being limited to only four playoff games after losing in the Finals the previous season. The New York Rangers claimed <mask> after he won his fifth Stanley Cup with Toronto. <mask> was surprised that he wouldn't report to the team.<mask> demanded an immediate trade after the Habs offered to acquire him from the Rangers within a month. He retired at the age of 35. During his 14-year NHL career, <mask> scored 181 goals and 423 assists, for 602 points, and in the playoffs, he collected 59 points. <mask> appeared in the Stanley Cup final 11 times. He won with the Toronto Maple Leafs once. <mask> tried coaching after retiring from playing. <mask> had a 33–35–4 record, for a.486 winning percentage, in the 1966–65 season, when he was the coach of the Canucks.The Oakland Seals were coached by <mask> in the NHL. After 64 games, <mask> stepped aside, having only won 11 games and a.279 winning percentage. <mask> was a power forward who made hard hits and won battles in the corners. He had to bodycheck because he was not a very good skater. Most of the fights <mask> participated in were started with his hits. <mask> was a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. On August 13, 2005, <mask> and his wife visited the town of Okotoks with the Stanley Cup.He had previously refused to spend a day with it because he thought it was only for older winners. At the end of the day, <mask> was happy to have the Stanley Cup again. On November 16, 2015, <mask> died of a stroke at his home in High River. Career statistics of a Stanley Cup champion. California Golden Seals executives and Canadian ice hockey coaches are in the Hockey Hall of Fame.

masks:
Murray Albert Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead
Olmstead


title: Ilya Repin

texts: <mask> was a Russian realist painter. He was one of the most well-known Russian artists of the 19th century, and his position in the world of art was comparable to that of Leo Tolstoy. His works include the Barge Haulers on the Volga, Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan, and the Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks. He made revealing portraits of the leading Russian literary and artistic figures of his time, including Modest Mussorgsky, who he had a long friendship with. In the Russian Empire, <mask> was born into a family of military settlers. His father sold horses. At age sixteen, he began painting icons.He won his first prizes in 1869 and 1871 even though he failed at his first attempt to enter the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts. In October 1876 he began to show his work at the exhibitions of the leading new Russian artistic movement. In 1872, after a tour along the Volga River, he presented his drawings at the Academy of Art. He received a commission for a large scale painting, The Barge Haulers of the Volga, from the Grand Duke Alexander Alexandrovich. He spent two years in Paris and Normandy learning how to paint in the open air. The painting of Ivan the Terrible killing his son in a rage caused a scandal in 1885 and it was removed from exhibition. A number of major successes and new commissions followed.In 1898, with his second wife, he purchased a country house, The Penates, in Kuokkala, Finland. He left his teaching position at the Academy of Fine Arts in 1905 after the violent suppression of street demonstrations. He was appalled by the violence and warfare of the October Revolution and welcomed the February Revolution. <mask> was unable to attend an exhibition of his own works in 1925 because of the break away from Russia. <mask> refused to give up his residence and citizenship in order to return to the city. <mask> died at the age of 86 and was buried at the Penates. His home is now a museum.<mask> was born on July 24, 1844, in the town of Chuguyev, in the Governorate of the Russian Empire, in the heart of the historical region of Sloboda Ukraine. His father was a member of the Uhlan Regiment of the Imperial Russian Army. He fought in three wars: the Russo-Persian War, the Russo-Turkish War and the Hungarian campaign. He became a merchant after his father retired from the army. <mask> drew on his father's Cossack origin in works such as The Zaporozhe Cossacks Writing a Reply to the Turkish Sultan. <mask>'s mother was the daughter of a Cossack soldier. The Repins had six children and were moderately well-off, but she had family ties to noblemen and officers.<mask>'s mother taught at the local school. He was introduced to Russian literature by his mother. He attended a military school at the age of eleven to study surveying and military topography. When he was thirteen, his father put him in the workshop of Ivan Bunakov, an icon painter, because he preferred art to topography. He painted portraits of local notables. At the age of sixteen, as his talent became evident, he became a member of an artel, or cooperative of artists, the Society for the Encouragement of Artists. <mask>'s ambitions were much higher.He applied for admission to the Imperial Academy of Arts in the fall of 1863. After failing in his first attempt, he rented a small room in the city and took courses in drawing. He was allowed to attend classes without a fee in January 1864. He met the painter Ivan Kramskoi at the academy. <mask> became a member of the first independent union of Russian artists. He was awarded a gold medal in 1869 for his painting Job and His Brothers. He painted a portrait of Vera Shevtsova, his future wife.The Repin House in Tolyatti and the Repin Museum on the Volga commemorate the first success of Repin in 1870. The quality of his drawings won him a commission from the Grand Duke to paint a large scale painting on the subject. The painting was done in 1873. He was awarded a gold medal for his painting The Resurrection of the Daughter of Jairus in 1872. The 20th century began in (1855-1917). Their first child, Vera, was born while she joined him on his travels. They had three other children.<mask> had many affairs while Vera cared for the children. They were married for fifteen years. <mask> wrote to Stasov that it was necessary to represent the interests of the peasant. I am a peasant and the son of a retired soldier who served in Nicholas I's army for twenty-seven years. <mask> traveled to Italy and France with his family in 1873. Nadezhda was his second daughter. His first International attention was brought to him by Paris and Normandy <mask>'s painting Barge Haulers of the Volga.He received a grant from the Academy of Fine Arts which allowed him to go on a tour of Austria, Italy and Paris for several months. He rented an apartment at 13 rue Veron and a small studio under a mansard roof on the same street. He lived in Paris for two years. The main types of Parisians are in the most typical settings. The street markets and boulevards of Paris were painted by him. Sadko, a mystical allegory of an underwater kingdom, was his major Russian work created in Paris. The young woman was surrounded by a strange and exotic setting."This idea describes my present situation, and perhaps, the situation of all of our Russian art", he wrote to Stasov. His Sadko painting won him a place in the Russian Academy of Fine Arts in 1876. The first Impressionist exhibition was held in Paris in 1874. He wrote to Stasov about the liberty of theimpressionalists. In 1876, he painted a portrait of his wife Vera in the exact style of Berthe Morisot's portrait. It is a tribute to the two men. Though he admired impressionist techniques, especially their depictions of light and color, he felt their work lacked moral or social purpose, key factors in his own art.He spent two months at Veules-les-Roses in Normandy painting landscapes in the open air. He contributed to the Salon in Paris. The secretary of the Russian academy of arts told him not to become "Francified" in 1876. What are you talking about? I would like to return to Russia and work seriously. Paris was of great use to me. <mask> returned to Russia in 1876.His son was born a year later. He moved to Moscow and created portraits of the painters Arkhip Kuindzhi and Ivan Shishkin. He became involved with the "Wanderers" in 1863. The style of the Wanderers was patriotic and politically engaged, and it was determined to break with classical models and create a specifically Russian art. Painters, sculptors, writers and composers were involved. The Religious Procession in Kursk Governorate was one of the major works created by <mask>. The crowd of realistic figures, including surly policemen, weary monks, children and beggars, each expressing a vivid personality, was notable.He was influenced by the impressionists and his outdoor studies in France. Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan was his next major work. The painting depicts the tsar's face full of horror, just after he killed his son with his sceptre. The scandal was caused by it. Critics thought it was a veiled criticism of Alexander III, who had suppressed the opposition after a failed assassination attempt. It was attacked by a group of people who thought it was too sensationalist. At the request of the tsar, it was removed from view.The painting was put back on view after the tsar reconsidered. One of his most tragic works is the portrait of the tsar. After the death of her father, the regent of Russia was deposed from power and locked away in a convent by her half-brother, Peter the Great. As she sees her future life, the painting captures her fury. They didn't expect him. There is a notable and subtle historical work of the period, depicting a young man, a former "narodniki" or revolutionary, emaciated and frail from prison and exile, returning unexpectedly to his family. The faces of his family tell the story.There are portraits of Alexander III on the wall. <mask>'s small studio on Bolshoi Trubny street in Moscow was where Lev Tolstoy met <mask>. The friendship between the painter and the writer lasted for thirty years until the writer's death in 1910. <mask> frequently visited his country estate and residence in Moscow. <mask> came to see me and painted a fine portrait. He is a lively person who is approaching the light to which all of us aspire, including poor sinners. His last visit to see Tolstoy was in 1907.While discussing philosophy and morals, Tolstoy went horseback riding with <mask>, ploughed fields, cleared paths of brush, and hiked through the countryside for nine hours. <mask>'s portraits of Tolstoy in country dress were widely exhibited. In addition to his portraits of Russian writers, Repin painted portraits of the major Russian composers of his time, and his images became an important part of the image of these composers. His portrait of Modest Moussorgsky was famous. The composer 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 Repin began painting him four days before his death. Repin used the proceeds of the painting's sale to build a monument to the composer.<mask> did an unusual portrait of the opera composer Mikhail Glinka. It was painted after Glinka's death, but <mask> never met him. Alexander Glazunov, the creator of the opera "Prince Igor", was one of the other composers painted by <mask>. His third daughter was born in the late 19th century. He frequented the art circle of Savva Mamontov. <mask> met many of the leading painters of the day here. He and Vera had a friendly relationship after they divorced.<mask> was praised for his ability to capture peasant life in his works. In an 1876 letter to Stasov, Kramskoi wrote that <mask> was capable of depicting the Russian peasant exactly as he is. I know many artists who have painted peasants, some of them very well, but none of them came close to what Repin does. Repin "depicts the life of the people much better than any other Russian artist," stated the author. He was praised for his ability to reproduce human life. He traveled around Western Europe with Vladimir Stasov. At the eleventh Itinerants' Society exhibition, <mask>'s painting Religious Procession was shown.He traveled to the Crimea in 1886 with Arkhip Kuinji and produced drawings and sketches on biblical subjects. He traveled to Austria, Italy, and Germany and retired from the board of the Wanderers to paint two portraits of Alexander Pushkin. He traveled to Southern Russia and the Caucasus in the late 19th century to study descendants of the Zaporozhian Cossacks. Many of <mask>'s best portraits were made in the early 20th century. The portraits express the rich, tragical, and hopeful spirit of the period. Entire generations of Russians have become familiar with his portraits of Aleksey Pisemsky and Modest Mussorgsky. The sitter's state of mind is conveyed by each being completely realistic.They represent both the physical and spiritual life of the people who sat for him. He was separated from his wife in the late 19th century. He took a long trip along the Don and the Volga to paint his portrait after visiting Tolstoy. His most famous historical work, Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks, was given material from this trip. The painting depicts a group of cossacks drafting a letter to the Turkish sultan,

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title: Ilya Repin

texts: which they called "The Grand Imbecile." <mask> created an extraordinary ensemble of faces in this painting. He painted a second version of the finished work because it was so popular.In 1894 he was the head of the painting workshop at the Academy of Fine Arts. He resigned from this position in 1905 in protest at the firing of government soldiers into a crowd of demonstrators outside the Winter Palace. 1905 was described by <mask> as a year of disaster and shame. He was given a commission in 1890 to create a new statute for the Academy of Arts. He resigned from the Wanderers because of a new statute that restricted the rights of young artists. The Academy of Arts held an exhibition of works by <mask> and Shishkin. He held an exhibition at the History Museum in Moscow.He visited academic art schools in Warsaw, Krakw, Munich, Vienna, and Paris in 1893 to study teaching methods. He published his essays in Italy during the winter. In 1894 he began teaching a class at the Higher Art School attached to the Academy of Arts. He painted portraits of Nicholas II and Maria Tenisheva. He attended the All-Russian exhibition in 1896. The exhibition of works of creative art featured his paintings. His paintings this year were The Duel and Don Juan.He was the rector of the higher artistic school for a year in 1897. He traveled to the Holy Land in 1898 and painted an icon for the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral. He attended the funeral of a friend. He quit the editorial board of World of Art in 1899. <mask> met his common-law wife, Natalia, in 1890. She was an activist for the improvement of working conditions and the daughter of an admiral. A simple life close to nature was advocated by her.He lived in the country house called the Penates for thirty years after acquiring land near the village of Kuokkala. It was part of the Russian Empire. It takes about an hour by train. After he resigned from the St. Petersburg Academy of Fine Arts in 1907, it became his full-time home and studio. There was a studio covered with a pyramidal lantern roof, a landscape garden with a "Pushkin alley" of trees, and a multicoloured music kiosk in the Egyptian style. He hosted vegetarian breakfasts for his guests and had elaborate reception on Wednesdays. The opera singer Chaliapin, the writer Maxim Gorky, the composer Alexander Glazunov, the writer Alexander Kuprin, the artist Vasily Polenov, the philosopher Vasily Rozanov, and the scientist were his Wednesday guests.At the World Exhibition in Paris in 1900, he served as a painting judge. His painting Get Thee Behind Me, Satan! was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 At the 29th exhibition, it was shown. He received one of his largest commissions in 1901, for sixty portraits of the members of the State Council. He took pictures with the help of two of his students. Alexander Kerensky was the Russian president before the Bolsheviks took power. He found time for a painting called "What Freedom!" in addition to his government work.Two students are dancing in the waves at the beach. The small movements toward democracy in the early 20th century inspired <mask>, he joined the Constitutional Democratic Party and was invited to take a seat in the national assembly. The new Russian Constitution of 1905 was celebrated with a painting by him. The portrait of Alexander Kerensky was painted by him. He called 1905 "the year of disaster and shame" because of the brutal suppression of popular demonstrations in front of the Winter Palace. He left his teaching job at the Academy of Fine Arts to concentrate on painting. <mask> wrote his memoirs in 1915.The 1909 show of works by Kandinsky was one of the expositions he visited. <mask> described it as the swamps of artistic corruption. He served as a painting judge at the World Exhibition in Paris in 1900. In the Sunlight: Portrait of Nadezhda <mask> was painted while he was in the Czech Republic. He was awarded the Legion of Honor in 1901. Get Thee Behind Me, Satan! is a painting by him. At the 29th Itinerants' Society exhibition, it was shown.The paintings of the State Council and What a Freedom! were included in his works in the early 20th century. <mask>'s most demanding work was the ceremonial meeting of the State Council, which required many studies of the 100 councilors and the help of two of <mask>'s pupils. The memorial gathering for the artist Vasily Vereshchagin was held in 1904. He painted a portrait of the author of The Death of the Cossack Squadron Commander. On December 9, 1905, government troops opened fire on a peaceful demonstration. <mask> tried to convey his feelings about the events of 1905 in his paintings. He did sketches for portraits of several people.He resigned from the Academy of Arts, went to Chuguyev and wrote about his friend, Vladimir Stasov. He was against capital punishment in Russia. His painting The Cossacks from the Black Sea Coast was exhibited at the Itinerants' Society exhibition. In 1909 he painted Gogol Burning the Manuscript of the Second Part of Dead Souls and in 1910 he painted portraits of Pyotr Stolypin and Korney Chukovsky. The outbreak of the First World War in 1914 brought a series of setbacks and tragedies to <mask>. His wife left for Locarno, Switzerland, to be treated for Tuberculosis. She died in Switzerland in 1914 after refusing assistance from her family.The Penates declared their independence from Russia after the October 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. <mask> was cut off from St. Petersburg because of the closed border. He painted portraits of prominent Finns, including the architect Eliel Saarinen, the composer Jean Sibelius, and the future President Carl Gustav Mannerheim. The back of <mask>'s head is in the painting. <mask> worked on his book with the assistance of Korney Chukovsky. The early phases of the Russian Revolution were welcomed by him. In 1919 he donated his collection of works by Russian artists and his own works to the Finns National Gallery, and in 1920 there was a celebration of Repin.The Morning of the Resurrection was painted by him in 1922. <mask> was able to travel again after the end of the war. <mask> held an exhibition in the Czech Republic in 1923. An exhibition of <mask>'s works was held in Moscow in 1924 to celebrate his 80th birthday. In 1925 a jubilee exhibition of <mask>'s works was held in the Russian Museum in Leningrad, which was attended by a delegation of Soviet artists, including a former student of <mask>. <mask> donated three sketches of the Revolution of 1905 and a portrait of Alexander Kerensky to the Museum of the Revolution of 1905, but he refused to be under the thumb of Stalin. He continued to work on the painting The Hopak Dance until his death in 1929.The traditional dance is presented in an opera. <mask> couldn't get a canvas large enough so he painted it with oil on linoleum. <mask> was buried at the Penates. The territory of Kuokkala was annexed by the Soviet Union after World War II. It was renamed Repino in honor of him. The Penates became a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1940. <mask> excelled at portrait painting.In his career, he produced more than three hundred portraits. Notable political figures, writers and composers were painted by him. Dostoevsky did not appreciate mysticism. He had at least six or seven sketches for each portrait. He had to convince a reluctant Tolstoy to be depicted working in a field with bare feet. Repin searched for new techniques to give his work more depth. Repin painted portraits of a small group of people.He had an artistic gift to sense the spirit of the age and its reflection in the lives and characters of individuals. <mask>'s search for truth and for an ideal led him in various directions artistically, influenced by hidden aspects of social and spiritual experiences as well as national culture. Dramatic conflicts were often the basis of Repin's works. Some of his religious paintings are among his greatest. One hundred or more preliminary sketches were made by Repin. He used lines and cross-hatching to start his works. He would rub the drawing with his finger to get the shading he wanted.He used drawings or paintings of his children to experiment. He made very detailed studies for his large paintings, experimenting with the composition and judging the overall impression. The Russian painter of the 19th or 20th century was more skilled at genre painting, portraying scenes of daily life in a sympathetic and perceptive way, giving each character a distinct purpose and personality. Policemen arresting a young militant for distributing revolutionary tracts was one of his works. He visited Chuguyev in the 1870s and gathered materials for his future works. He painted his Archdeacon. There are paintings of Repin inspired by Ukrainian culture in the Repin Museum.A man with a bad eye is near a Ukrainian girl. He illustrated novels such as Taras Bulba and Sorochinsky Fair and drew sketches of architecture. Dmytro Yavornytsky was one of the prominent thinkers of the time. The committee of the visual arts union was helped by <mask>. He was a member of both the Union of the Antiquities and Art in Kiev and the Literature and Art Union. He supported the art schools in Kiev, M. Rajevska-Ivanova, and the Art school in Odessa. In one of his last letters, he wrote, "I ask you to believe in the sense of my devotion and endless regret that I can't move to live in a sweet, joyful Ukraine".The painter was buried at the end of his property in Penates. <mask> searched for new techniques and content to give his work more depth. Repin painted portraits of a small group of people. He had an artistic gift to sense the spirit of the age and its reflection in the lives and characters of individuals. Repin's search for truth and for an ideal led him in various directions artistically, influenced by hidden aspects of social and spiritual experiences as well as national culture. Dramatic conflicts were often the basis of <mask>'s works. Some of his religious paintings are among his greatest.His method was different from the general approach of impressionism. He made works slowly and carefully. They were the result of a detailed study. He painted multiple versions of his works for years. In order to get more effective arrangement, grouping and coloristic power, he changed and adjusted his methods constantly. The influence of douard Manet and Diego Velzquez made <mask>'s style unique. The first Russian artist to achieve European fame was Legacy Repin.The leader of a new movement of critical realism in Russian art was made by his 1873 painting Barge Haulers on the Volga. He chose nature over formalism. The triumph of this work was widespread, and it was praised by other people. He feels personal responsibility for the hard life of the common people and the fate of Russia in the paintings. Jackson, David, The Russian Vision: The Art of <mask> <mask> was published in the Magazine of Art. Prymak, Thomas M., "A Painter from Ukraine: <mask> Repin," was published in the Canadian Slavonic Papers. In his Ukraine, the Middle East, and the West, Prymak wrote "Message to Mehmed: Repin creates his Zaporozhian Cossacks."173–200. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  1920–1930, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  :.2020 is the year. . 189–6. There were 19th-century Russian painters and 20th-century Russian painters who were recipients of the Legion of

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title: Rob Long

texts: <mask> is a writer and producer. He received two Golden Globe nominations for his work on the television show Cheers. The television show George and Leo was created by <mask>. In addition to his television work, <mask> is a contributing editor for National Review, as well as a contributor to TIME, Newsweek International, The Wall Street Journal, and the Los Angeles Times. He hosts a weekly radio commentary called Martini Shot. He was involved in the launch of Ricochet, a new center-right commentary site. <mask> is on the board of directors of The American Cinema Foundation, a non-profit arts organization created to nurture and reward television and feature-film projects.His works include Conversations with My Agent and Set Up, Joke. <mask> graduated from Yale University in 1987. After graduation, he studied for two years at the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television, where he later served as an Adjunct Professor of screenwriting. The show won two Emmys and two Golden Globes. <mask> was nominated for the Golden Globe in 1993 and 1992. <mask> formed a television production company after Cheers ended. The television show George and Leo was created by them.Love & Money was created for CBS and The WB. <mask> and his partner were creative consultants on many shows. After Bruce Helford left the CBS show, <mask> took over as show runner for Kevin James vehicle. <mask> wrote a political satire column for National Review. The majority of these columns were personal letters from Vice President Al Gore to his friend "Rusty", an academic researcher living in a Brazilian rainforest. Insider information about government figures was revealed in the letters. Occasionally the letters were from other political figures, such as George Bush and Dick Morris, and on occasion the column purported to be the transcript of a police wiretap.After George Bush was inaugurated in 2001, the author's identity was revealed by National Review. The Long View is a column that <mask> writes for National Review. He talks about mass media and Hollywood politics. He is a contributor to TIME, Newsweek International, The Wall Street Journal, and the Los Angeles Times. <mask> hosts the syndicated radio show Martini Shot, where he provides news and opinion on the film industry, as well as interviews with notable subjects. The show starts at Los Angeles NPR station KCRW. The final scene of the day on a film production set is referred to as the show's title.<mask> is a regular on political commentary shows. RobinsonandLong.com was started in 2008 by <mask> and <mask>, a former speech writer for Ronald Reagan. <mask> and <mask> launched a new website in 2010 called Ricochet, which features a news feed in the model of social media websites. 40 contributors from conservative publications such as National Review and The Weekly Standard are featured on the site. Only paying members of the site are allowed to comment, and a code of conduct is enforced. <mask> is the author of two books. His first book is a memoir of his early career.It was published in 1998 and has become a cult classic. His second book, Set Up, Joke, Set Up, Joke, was published in 2005. Toby Young wrote a book called The Sound of No Hands Clapping. The American Cinema Foundation is a Los Angeles-based non-profit arts organization created to nurture and reward television and feature-film projects that promote democratic pluralism and inclusion. The Board of Directors of the Southern Foodways Alliance is chaired by him. The television shows Cheers, Pig Sty, Good Company, George and Leo, Love & Money, and Sullivan & Son have been published.

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Robert Long
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Peter Robinson
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