title: Edward Tatham

texts: <mask> was an English college head, clergyman and controversialist who was the head of Lincoln College in Oxford from 1792 to his death. The son of <mask> was christened at Dent on 1 October 1749 and was born in the township of Dent. The entry states that he was admitted to Cambridge's Magdalene College on May 11th, but it doesn't mention the Christian name of either father or son. He graduated from Queen's College, Oxford, in 1769. M.A. was born in 1772. There was a revolution in 1776. The curacy of Banbury was his first charge, and he took deacon's orders in 1776 and priest's orders in 1778.His books and manuscripts were destroyed in a fire at Queen's College in 1779. He became an acting tutor at Lincoln College, Oxford, after being elected to a Yorkshire fellowship in December 1781. In the late 18th century and early 19th century. In the year 1787. On 6 November 1787, <mask> was elected sub-rector of Lincoln College, and on 15 March 1792 he was unanimously elected Rector. There is a right of residence at the rectory of Combe, which was attached to this post. He gave incongruous battlements to the front quadrangle of the college and made improvements to the rectorial houses.In 1802, <mask> preached for two hours and a half in defense of the disputed verse in St. John's first epistle. Usually at open war with his fellow members of the Hebdomadal Council, he opposed the views advocated by Cyril Jackson and the new exams. He issued an 'Address to the Members of Convocation on the proposed New Statute for Public Examinations' in 1807, followed by several pamphlets of a similar kind. He lived at the rectory in the last years of his life. He never appeared at Oxford unless he brought with him a pair of pigs of his own breeding for sale in the pig-market. He was known as the devil at Oxford because of the many caricatures he passed from hand to hand. When a very old man was appointed to the rectory of Whitchurch, he was nominated by the trustees of the Bridgewater estate.He was buried in the church of All Saints, Oxford, after his death, and a monument was erected in his memory. His set of Bampton lectures, entitled The Chart and Scale of Truth by which to find the Cause of Error, was his major work. I. In 1790, vol. I.ii. n.d. A new edition from the author's manuscripts at Lincoln College came out in 1840.A new system of logic was embodied in this series. His principle was that truth becomes varied and modified as it passes through the human faculties, and that the knowledge of revealed theology is summed up in "the summum of knowledge, the knowledge of revealed theology". After the publication, Edmund Burke called on Tatham. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The style of William Warburton was mimicked by Tatham. Oxonia Explicata et Ornata was published by Tatham. 1773 was the 2nd edit.It was improved and enlarged. In 1777. The erection of a martyr's memorial was anticipated by him. He published a further tract on Architectural Improvements in Oxford. There is an essay on Journal Poetry. The first was about the principles of government and the second was about civil liberty. They had reflections on Joseph Priestley.There was a letter from the Revolution Society declining an invitation to dinner in the daily prints. The National Debt Letter to Pitt was written in 1795. A letter to Pitt was written in 1797. The State of the Nation and the Prosecution of the War was written to Pitt. The plan of income tax in 1802. The property tax of 1797 was invented by him. There are observations on the effects of money on the public.The Pamphleteer was published in 1816. . The bullion committee should have compelled the Bank of England to produce large coinages in gold and silver because there was too little money in circulation. The second edit of the letter to Lord Grenville. The year 1820. He wanted bank-paper to be continued as legal tender and silver to be made the metallic standard. He married Elizabeth, the daughter of John Cook.She died on August 24th, 1847, when she founded Lincoln College in her husband's memory, with a scholarship limited to candidates who were born or educated in the area. The Old Series Volume 9, Issue 1, pages 16–21, June 1976, is referred to as "Erich W. Sippel." 18th-century English Anglican priests who worked at Lincoln College, Oxford Alumni of The Queen's College and Oxford Fellows of Lincoln College all died.

masks:
Edward Tatham
James Tatham
Tatham
Tatham


title: Vernon Scannell

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a British poet and author. He was a professional boxer and wrote novels about it. <mask>, whose birth name was <mask>, was born in 1922. Ballaghaderreen in Ireland was one of the places where the family moved frequently. Bain grew up in Aylesbury. His father was a commercial photographer who fought in the First World War. <mask> left school at the age of 14 to work in an insurance office.His true passion was the combination of boxing and literature. When he picked up a Walter de la Mare poem at the age of 15 after winning boxing titles at school, he was instantly and permanently hooked. He likes to read the poetry and thrillers of Thomas Hardy. After war was declared, <mask> enlisted in the army. Two years later, he was transferred to the Gordon Highlanders, a part of the 51st Highland Division. He was in the North African desert during the war. He fought in the western desert during the Eighth Army's drive to reach Tunisia.After an assault on a hill held by the Axis, he watched his Gordon Highlanders move through the area and loot the dead. He walked away. He was court-martialled for deserting a forward area. After being sentenced to three years imprisonment, he was released on a suspended sentence and was able to participate in the Normandy landings. He was shot in the legs while patrolling near Caen. He was sent to a convalescent depot after being sent back to a military hospital. <mask> disliked army life so much that he couldn't fit in with the part of a soldier.The war in Europe ended. He spent two years on the run, earning his living with jobs in the theatre, professional boxing bouts and tutoring and coaching, all while teaching himself by reading. <mask>'s poetry was first published in Tribune and The Adelphi. He won the Northern Universities Championships at three weights. He was sent to a mental institution after being arrested and court-martialled. He went to London to support himself with teaching jobs and boxing and settled down to writing. <mask> was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and won many poetry awards.Scannell quoted A. E Housman as saying that the business of poetry was to "haunt the sadness of the universe". Scannell's poems had themes of love, violence and mortality and were influenced by his wartime experiences. In 1975, Scannell was awarded a Writing fellowship and in 1979 he was Poet in residence at the King's School. His last collection, Last Post, was published in 2007. He received the Heinemann Award for Literature in 1961, for an early poetry volume, The Masks of Love, and the Cholmondeley Award for poetry in 1974. He received a Civil List pension for his services to literature in 1981 after being elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. In 1953, Stephen Spender wrote to Scannell, "you write good poetry and that is all that matters."In a letter to Andrew Taylor, Seamus Heaney said he admired <mask>'s poems for their sturdy metrical pace and structure, but for their combination of mordancy and a sense of mortality. "Scannell works on two levels, one realistic and external, the other imaginative, metaphorical, haunted by memory and desire," said John Carey. His work is drenched in humanity. It sounds like memories. <mask> wrote the verse narration for the film. He received an award from the association for his contribution to war poetry. Walking wounded is <mask>'s best-known book of war poetry."No one was suffering from a lethal hurt, They were not magnified by noble wounds, There was no splendour in that company," the title poem says. The Tiger and the Rose is <mask>'s memoir. Five years of military service and a brief boxing career are covered in the narrative. Twenty-five years ago, 1945, Scannell made what might seem like a desperate decision and performed what might appear to be an act of criminal folly, manic selfishness, zany recklessness, and even, perhaps, cowardice. I left the Army. Christopher Logue, the first recipient of the Owen Award, spent two years in a military prison on a charge of handling stolen pass books. What would Owen say?He told them to never trust the teller. Martin Johnes used <mask>'s novel The Fight to explore racial attitudes in 1950s Britain. He believes that its depictions of reactions to a black boxer show the diversity of racial attitudes, better than contemporary sociological studies where private assumptions and thoughts were hidden. After a long illness, <mask> died at his home in Otley, West Yorkshire, at the age of 85.

masks:
Vernon Scannell
Vernon Scannell
John Vernon Bain
Scannell
Scannell
Scannell
Scannell
Scannell
Scannell
Scannell
Scannell
Scannell
Scannell
Death Scannell


title: Michael Eric Dyson

texts: <mask> is an American academic, author, and radio host. He is a professor in the College of Arts and Science. <mask> has authored or edited more than twenty books dealing with subjects such as Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., Marvin Gaye, and Barack Obama. Dyson was accused of abusing his position of authority. <mask> was born in Detroit, Michigan, the son of Addie Mae Leonard, who was from Alabama. He was adopted by his mother. He completed his education at the high school after leaving the academic scholarship school.He was an ordination Baptist minister at nineteen years of age. He entered Knoxville College as a freshman at the age of twenty-one after working in factories in Detroit to support his family. <mask> received his bachelor's degree from Newman College in 1985. He received a PhD from the University of North Carolina in 1993 after writing a thesis on the interpretation of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, Jr. He was a professor at Georgetown University from 2007 to 2020. <mask> is a professor in the College of Arts and Science and the University Professor of Ethics and Society at the Divinity School. He was a visiting professor at the college.The 1994 book Making Malcolm: The Myth and Meaning of Malcolm X was a New York Times notable book of the year. In his 2006 book Come Hell or High Water: Hurricane Katrina and the Color of Disaster, <mask> analyzes the political and social events in the wake of the catastrophe against the backdrop of an overall "failure in race and class relations". In 2010, Dyson edited Born to Use Mics: Reading Nas's Illmatic, with contributions based on the album's tracks by others. The current US penal system favors young black males more than any other segment of the population according to Dyson's own essay in this anthology. His last three books all appeared on the New York Times list. <mask> hosted a radio show on Radio One from January 2006 to February 2007. He is a commentator on National Public Radio, MSNBC and CNN.<mask> <mask> joined MSNBC as a political analyst. He was involved in a debate on political correctness in May of last year. He spoke at the funeral of Franklin. The Common Ground Foundation is a project dedicated to empowering urban youth in the United States. <mask> and his third wife were regular guests at the Aspen Institute. The Raw Word was hosted by <mask>. The <mask> <mask> Show is broadcast from Morgan State University.<mask> dedicated his book Can You Hear Me Now? to Oprah Winfrey, who was the show's first guest. The inspiration, wisdom, and insight of <mask> Dyson. The last episode of the show was in December 2011. Dyson believes that American black people are still suffering from oppression. On Fox News with Tucker Carlson, Dyson suggested that white Americans looking for ways to counter white privilege could make individual efforts to contribute time and money to support local black communities. <mask> has a son, <mask> <mask> II, who was born in Detroit in 1978, with his first wife, Theresa Taylor. Maisha <mask> has three granddaughters.The Georgetown Voice reported in June of 2020 that the University launched an investigation into Dyson in February of 2020 in relation to allegations that he tried to initiate a romantic relationship with one of his students. Crystal Fleming accused Dyson of harassing her as a graduate student. Dyson accepted a position at the school where students accused the school of failing Black women by hiring the alleged predator. Awards and nominations for Reflecting Black: African-American Cultural Criticism. Making Malcolm: The Myth and Meaning of Malcolm X was published in 1995. Race Rules: Navigating the Color Line was published in 1996. Between God and Gangsta Rap: Bearing Witness to Black Culture was published in 1997.The True Martin Luther King, Jr.: I May Not Get There with You was published in 2000. New York: Basic Civitas Books has a book about searching for a rapper. Open Mike: Reflections on Race, Sex, Culture and Religion was published in 2002. Why I Love Black Women is a book by the Perseus Books Group. The <mask> Dyson Reader was published in 2004. New York: Basic Civitas Books, 2005, a book about the art, loves and demons of Marvin Gaye. Is Bill Cosby right?New York: Basic Civitas Books, 2005, "Or Has the Black Middle Class Lost Its Mind?" Pride: The Seven Deadly Sins was published in New York. Come Hell or High Water: Hurricane Katrina and the Color of Disaster was published in New York. Debating Race, New York: Basic Civitas Books, 2007. Do you know what I mean? There are reflections on hip hop. Basic Civitas Books was published in New York.The book "Martin Luther King's Death and How it Changed America" was published in 2008. Can you hear me now? The inspiration, wisdom, and insight of <mask> Dyson was published in New York. Born to use mics is a book about reading Nas's Illmatic. The Black Presidency: Barack Obama and the Politics of Race in America was published in Boston. A Sermon to White America, New York: St. Martin's Press. New York: St. Martin's Press.St. Martin's Press published JAY-Z: Made in America. Long Time Coming: Race in America, New York: St. Martin's Press. New York: St. Martin's Press, 2021. African-American Baptist ministers African-American social scientists African-American non-fiction writers American adoptees American political writers

masks:
Michael Eric Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Michael Eric
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Michael Eric
Dyson
Dyson
Michael Eric
Dyson
Michael Eric
Dyson
Dyson
Michael Eric
Michael Eric


title: Elizabeth Gwillim (bird artist)

texts: <mask>, Lady Gwillim was an English artist. Lady Gwillim painted a series of watercolors of Indian birds while she lived in Madras. About 20 years before John James Audubon published his famous The Birds of America, <mask>'s work was acclaimed for its accuracy and natural postures. <mask> was born in the valley of Wye in England. She had three sisters and a younger brother who died in infancy. She was born on December 10, 1753 and her father was a stonemason. He was an architect and monumental mason and his work was well-regarded.He was acting as a clerk for Richard Payne Knight. He retired after the collapse of the tower, which he had warned of, in 1786. Esther continued his business after his death. Esther died in 1806. On May 27, 1784, <mask> married <mask> at St. Bride's Church on Fleet Street. Henry was a judge and a lawyer. London archives show the burial of an infant on January 13, 1786, also named <mask>, who was born March 31, 1785 and wasbaptized June 20, 1785 at St. Bride's.Another daughter named Ann was christened June 10, 1787, and a son named Henry was christened October 11, 1789. Henry's burial is recorded in nearby Kinnersley, where he was buried on February 28, 1790. <mask> describes herself as childless in a letter to her sister Hetty written in 1806 from Madras. After becoming the Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely in 1797, Henry was appointed one of the judges of the Supreme Court of Madras. <mask> was escorted to court by the Bishop of Ely and Agneta Johnson Yorke, the widow of Charles Yorke, the former Chancellor, but Sir Henry did not receive his knighthood until after they had left England. <mask>, her husband, her unmarried sister, Sir Henry's assistant, and two Indian servants arrived in Madras almost five months after leaving India. Their life there is detailed in letters in the British Library, from the sisters to their mother, sister and friends back in England.Climate, landscape, food, local social and religious customs are just some of the topics covered in the letters. The Gwillim-Symonds letters have been read by many scholars in order to learn more about diverse subjects, such as their visits to women in the zenanas and the role of devadasi women in society. In her seven years in Madras, G willim created many bird paintings and detailed the natural world in her letters. It is unclear where G willim's inspiration to start painting the birds of Madras began, other than a clear and focused interest within herself. We know from their letters that they trained under George Samuel after receiving basic drawing instructions from their father. The influence of Samuel may be seen in Gwillim's work. The boom in illustrated natural history books made an impression.In 1797, Thomas Bewick wrote A History of British Birds, and G willim named him in a letter. She wants Hetty to send her Bewick's second volume on water birds. William Lewin wrote The Birds of Great Britain, with Their Eggs, Accurately Figured, 1789–1794, John Latham wrote A general synopsis of birds 1781–1785, and Edward Donovan wrote The Natural. G willim may have seen birds from around the world before she left England. The field of ornithological has been contributed to by authors such as George Edwards, Mark Catesby, and Thomas Pennant. There were stuffed birds and paintings of birds in the Leverian collection, which G willim refers to in one of her letters as Parkinson's museum. George Shaw's catalogue of the Leverian collection contains bird paintings by Sarah Stone.We know of G willim's artistic process from the letters, most notably this description from Mary: "Poor Betsy is never out of trouble for if you get dead subjects to draw from they become offensive before she can finish the work to her mind." I assure you that these are serious problems. Mary says that the old Moor man who catches a bird at a time he holds them in proper attitudes or feeds them in a proper manner is the only one who can remedy such evils. Her present employments keep her quite happy, I almost wish you could see her in her glory, with about twenty black men round her, a table full of books, the floor strewed with baskets of trees, and she. She writes to her sister and mother that she is very much involved and absorbed in her work, often apologizing for writing so little as she is otherwise painting. She thinks she has drawn about one hundred by 1805 and a lot more in the next two years. Illnesses, such as heat exhaustion and shingles, slowed her ambition as her health was never robust.There is a great deal of variation within Gwillim's paintings of birds. There are different categories in which her paintings can be sorted. Of the 121 paintings in the Blacker Wood Natural History collection, 56 have full background, 26 have limited background, and 39 have no background at all. The fully realized background contains features such as palm trees and distant mountains. The limited background contains rocks or branches that are close to the bird's body. The paintings that have no background are unfinished, or may be the victims of Gwillim's constant shortage of art supplies. G willim notes that if she were to paint all her background in the style of her teacher George Samuel, she would run out of paints even faster because of the inconsistencies of ocean travel from England to Madras.The birds were painted first, followed by the background. The depiction and placement of feathers in such a way that shows an unprecedented understanding of avian anatomy is the most consistent trait in G willim's birds. The study of the distribution of the pterylae and apterylae in young birds was an aspect of ornithology. Gwillim accurately depicted the patterning of wing and tail feathers in a seated bird, paying attention to multiple different types of feathers in specific locations and relations to their functions and to one another in the anatomy of the bird. Her coloring of the feathers is very accurate. She was an active member of the global network of naturalists who sent seeds, plants, and illustrations to their friends and peers. The daughter of a man who ran a nursery of exotic plants received seeds from Gwillim.G willim was a collector for Whitely, who continued the nursery after Thoburn's death. She was praised for her accurate and graceful drawings by the editor of the seminal publication on the topic at the time, John Sims. The plant was later determined to be a species of Magnolia. The drawing was sent to Dr. Smith after Gwillim painted the plant. The Linnean Society of London has a collection of drawings. There are ten sketches of plants in the Blacker Wood collection. She consulted with local doctors for the common names of the plants, Brahmins for the Sanskrit name, and her own books for the Linnaean classification before she drew them.It's impossible to read the Hindoo languages if you don't know the plants which are essential to their different ceremonies, because allusions to particular plants which are essential to their different ceremonies are so pointed. Local experts and collectors are often uncredited in <mask> and Mary's letters. Indians brought Gwillim birds and other natural objects that interest her, and she might draw from them. She relied on their expertise for getting her subjects, for managing their care, and for information on their habitats and behavior, as her own ability to observe them in the wild would have been limited. On December 21, 1807, G willim died of unknown causes. Her grave marker is located at St. Mary's Church in Madras. Mary and her husband returned to England via the Cape of Good Hope after he was recalled from the Court.The life of the paintings is unknown until they were obtained by the founder of the Blacker Wood Library at McGill University in the early 1920s from a private bookdealer in London, where they had been forgotten in the basement. A large portfolio of birds, fish, and flowers were purchased by Wood. The London dealer acquired them at a sale in the country many years ago. Wood wrote: "It has been the proud belief of Americans, myself included, that it was our Audubon who first produced full length portraits of the largest birds, and certainly the pictures of the male and female Wild Turkey." Lady Gwillim is the first artist-ornithologist to paint full-sized and exact pictures of birds whose length exceeds 35 inches. She was called the "best ever done of Asian birds". There was a group show at the Victoria Memorial Museum for the Forty-fourth Meeting of the American Ornithologists' Union in October 1927.The Royal Ontario Museum had an Animals in Art exhibit in 1975, while the Glenbow-Alberta Institute had Birds of Prey in 1977. There was a solo show of 60 paintings from May 27th to June 22nd, 1980 at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery. This exhibition and its catalogue was put together by Allan Walkinshaw and featured contributions from Canadian ornithologist and artist Terence Michael Shortt. According to Shortt, no artist before 1800 had demonstrated the kind of intimate understanding of pterylography that is revealed in the Gwillim birds. Thanks to the Gwillim Project, <mask> has seen renewed scholarly attention in recent years. The Gwillim Collection is part of the Blacker Wood collection and the South Asia Collection is in the UK. The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada funded the Gwillim project.Bermingham, Ann. is one of the works References Further reading. The English Rustic Tradition is a landscape and ideology. The University of California Press was published in Berkeley. Dickenson is in Victoria. Science and art are found in the Portrayal of the New World. The University of Toronto Press was published in 1998. Jackson is the author of Bird Etchings: The Illustrators and Their Books.The Cornell University Press was published in 1985. Jeffery Spear was born in 2000. The letter from 1802 Madras is called Gods and Dancing Girls. The circle of Wordsworth. 31 (3). Allan Walkinshaw. <mask> was an artist and a naturalist.The Robert McLaughlin Gallery was in Oshawa. Patrick Wheeler. The history of women in India before the Raj is called Ribbons Among the Rajahs. There are pen and sword books. Scott Wilcox. British drawings and watercolors were part of The Line of Beauty. The Yale Center for British Art is located in New Haven, Connecticut.There are external links to The Gwillim Collection Archive Online.

masks:
Elizabeth
Gwillim
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Henry Gwillim
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Gwillim
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Gwillim
Elizabeth Gwillim


title: John A. Wickham Jr.

texts: <mask>., who was born June 25, 1928, is a retired United States Army general who served as the United States Army Chief of Staff from 1983 to 1987. On June 25, 1928, <mask> was born in New York. He served as a social sciences instructor from 1956 to 1960 after graduating from the United States Military Academy. After graduating from the Military Academy in 1950, <mask> was commissioned a second lieutenant and assigned to the 18th Infantry and the 6th Infantry in West Berlin. He was an aide-de-camp to the commander in the 37th Infantry Division and 10th Infantry Division while he was a platoon leader and company executive officer. He received master's degrees in economics and government from Harvard and the National War College. In South Korea, he served as operations officer of the 1st Battle Group, 5th Cavalry Regiment, and was an executive officer to the Chief of Staff of the United States Army.He commanded in combat in South Vietnam, where he was seriously wounded by a bomb. He commanded his men as he made his way to the foxhole. He was hit 15 times by AK-47 fire. The attack was called off. The Silver Star was given to <mask> for his actions that day. He was in the hospital for over a year. He commanded the 3rd Infantry Division in West Germany.The deputy chief of staff returned to South Vietnam. He commanded the 101st Airborne Division, was director of the Joint Staff of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and later became Commander in Chief of the United Nations Command and Commander of the United States Forces Korea. After the assassination of South Korean President Park Chung Hee, <mask> played a leading role in calming political tensions and wrote a book about the dangerous period. He was the military assistant to the Secretaries of Defense. The Chief of Staff of the United States Army was appointed by Ronald Reagan. Pro-democracy protests erupted nationwide after the assassination of South Korean dictator Park Chung-hee in 1979. Appalled by the brutality of the student protests at the university, the city-wide uprising began.Martial law forces opened fire on protesters. On May 20, the same day that special-forces paratroopers shot protesters near Gwangju station, Wickham received a request from the ruling military junta to transfer OPCON for the ROK Army 20th division. The OPCON transfer was approved after consultation with US ambassador William H. Gleysteen and others. The 20th division had already been moved to Gwangju. On the next day, there was indiscriminate firing on civilians from helicopters. The 20th division, along with four other divisions, had been used to re-take the city in a large-scale military assault. When asked to testify about the massacre in 1989 for the South Korean National Assembly, Wickham said he had no way not to approve of the transfer.Many Koreans believe that his response to the notification of the massacre amounted to tacit approval. After 37 years of active service in the United States Army, <mask> retired in 1987. He was twice awarded the Silver Star for battlefield bravery, as well as the Bronze Star for battlefield bravery, the Purple Heart, ten Air medals, four Legions of Merit, four Defense distinguished service medals, two Army distinguished service medals, a Navy distinguished service medal, and Air Force distinguished. Army Times named him one of the ten leaders who changed the United States Army. The Infantry Doughboy Award was presented to him in 2006 by the Association of Graduates United States Military Academy. He was an elder at Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church in Tucson, Arizona, as well as the Town Council President in Sun City, Arizona. He was a director of several corporations and served as Chairman of the Board for two of them.He served as a member of the Secretary of Defense Policy Board and was named vice chairman of the United States-China National Committee. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the United Way. He has been the Military and Foreign Affairs speaker on The Buckmaster Show for 20 years. General Colin Powell praised Wickham as "every inch a Soldier" in his book. The portrait of <mask><mask> Jr. was created by Margaret Holland Sargent and is located at the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

masks:
John Adams Wickham Jr
Wickham
Wickham
Wickham
Wickham
Wickham
John A
. Wickham


title: Madeline Kneberg Lewis

texts: <mask> was a professor of anthropology at the University of Tennessee. Her work on excavations in the Tennessee Valley began in the 1930s. She helped establish the anthropology department at the University of Tennessee. Among the first prominent female archaeologists in the United States, she was the first female full professor at Tennessee. Charles and <mask> were married in 1879 and had a child in 1903. After four years of studying music and art in Italy, she returned to the US and began her nursing career at the Presbyterian Hospital of Chicago. She was persuaded to study anthropology at the University of Chicago by the founder of the department.She published her research on hair variability in 1935 and 1936, but did not complete her requirements for a PhD. She taught at Beloit College in Wisconsin for one year in 1937 before being taken onto the staff of <mask> at the University of Tennessee, who was working for the Works Progress Administration on sites swamped by TVA projects. The Civil Works Administration, Federal Emergency Relief Administration, Works Progress Administration, Tennessee Valley Authority, and National Park Service were involved in major excavations all over the region. The TVA, established in 1933 to provide for navigation, flood control, and rural electrification, was perhaps the most important agency in fostering archaeology in Tennessee and surrounding states. The agency's dam construction efforts threatened to inundate large numbers of sites, but was persuaded to also engage in archeology under the direction of an archeological consultant. <mask> at the University of Tennessee was responsible for the archaeological projects in Tennessee. He put together a staff of archaeologists and physical anthropologists that included <mask>, who would take over the management of the university's archaeology laboratory and work closely with <mask> in drafting many of its most important reports.There were major surveys of the archaeology of Hiwassee Island. The report was not published in full until 1995 due to financial constraints. Walter Taylor wrote A Study in Archaeology and Hiwassee Island: An Archaeological Account of Four Tennessee Indian Peoples became a classic in the field. The UT lab had a 2,000 page manual written by <mask> and Kneberg, which detailed protocols for all stages of excavation and analysis, as well as a catalog system for sites and artifacts. When the WPA funds ran out in 1940, <mask> joined the UT Division of Anthropology as its second professor, becoming the first female professor at the university outside of home economics. She was the first female professor. The division became a full department in 1947 due to the work of Kneberg and <mask>.Through the 1950s and early 1960s, <mask> worked on scientific reports. She made significant contributions to archaeology in Tennessee. The annual journal Tennessee Archaeologist was published until 1981 after the founding of the Tennessee Archaeological Society in 1944. She collaborated with the Eastern Band of the Cherokee to reconstruct an 18th-century Cherokee village in Cherokee, North Carolina, which remains an important center for historical re-enactment and cultural tourism. Tennessee archaeology was brought to the public by popular works published by her. She wrote and illustrated Tribes that Slumber: Indian Times in the Tennessee Region, which was the most successful of these. It is a top seller for the UT Press.Her most enduring physical contribution to archaeology in the state was the establishment of the Frank H. McClung Museum on the UT campus in 1961. In 1961, at the age of 65, <mask> married her colleague <mask>, who had retired from archaeology. <mask> died of heart failure at the age of 93. The American Association for the advancement of science elected a fellow in 1950. She received the distinguished service award at the conference. She was dubbed a "founding mother of Southeastern archaeology" by the conference. The hair examination technique has been improved.The American Journal of Physical Anthropology is a journal. 1936a. Hair weight is a racial issue. The American Journal of Physical Anthropology covers physical anthropology. 1936b. Scientific Apparatus and Laboratory Methods are used to Staining Thick Sections of Tissues. Science 83(2):571-571.1941. The history of the Chickamauga Basin in Tennessee. The Tennessee Anthropological Papers are from the University of Tennessee. 1. It was Mimeographed. 1945 There is a persistent potsherd.The Tennessee Archaeologist is 1(4). In 1946. The Hiwassee Island: An Archaeological Account of Four Tennessee Indian Peoples was written by T. M. N. <mask>. The University of Tennessee Press is in Knoxville. 1951a. An Archaic Autobiography was written by T. M. N. <mask>. Tennessee Archaeologist is a journal.1951b. There are early projectile point forms and examples from Tennessee. The Tennessee Archaeologist published a report. 1951c. T. M. N<mask> is a writer. The Tennessee Archaeologist had an article titled "31-38". 1952a.The area of Tennessee. In Archaeology of Eastern United States was edited by J. B.griffin's pp. 190–198. The University of Chicago Press is in Chicago. 1952b. T. M. N<mask> wrote The Autobiography of a Memorial Mound Builder.The Tennessee Archaeologist had an article titled "37-41". The year 1952c. The "Bone House" Indian's autobiography was written by T. M. N<mask>. The Tennessee Archaeologist had an article titled "37-41". 1952d. There is a comparison of Mexican and Tennessee Shell Ornaments. The Tennessee Archaeologist had an article.In 1953. T. M. N<mask> is associated with The Cherokee "Hothouse". The Tennessee Archaeologist is published. 1955a. Oconoluftee Indian Village: An Interpretation of a Cherokee Community was written by T. M. N. <mask>. The Cherokee Historical Association exists. There is a town in North Carolina.1954.b. The Ten Years of the Tennessee Archaeologist was edited by T. M. N<mask>. J. B. Graham is from Chattanooga. 1955c. The duration of the Archaic Tradition is in the Lower Tennessee Valley. The study of southern Indian studies.1955. The A. L. LeCroy Collection was created by T. M. N<mask>. Tennessee Archaeologist 11(2):75-87. 1955a. The Paleo-Indian Complex is on the LeCroy site. Tennessee Archaeologist is a journal. 1956b.There are some important point types in the Tennessee area. The Tennessee Archaeologist has an article. 1957b. T. M. N. <mask> is associated with the Camp Creek site. The Tennessee Archaeologist has an article. 1957b. The Tennessee Valley Area hashipped Stone Artifacts.Tennessee Archaeologist 13(1) was published. 1959a. T. M. N. <mask> is from the Tennessee Region. The University of Tennessee Press is located in Knoxville. The year was 1958b. T. M. N<mask> is associated with the Nuckolls site. The Tennessee Archaeologist has a book.1959a. The Archaic Culture in the Middle South was written by T. M. N<mask>. American Antiquity is a book. 1959b. There are engraved Shell Gorgets and their associations. Tennessee Archaeologist 15(1):1-39. 1960a.T. M. N<mask> is associated with Eva: An Archaic site. The University of Tennessee Press is in Knoxville. 1961b. Four pottery complexes made of limestone. The Newsletter of the Southeastern Archaeological Conference. * 1962. There is a marked ceramic system.The conference was edited by S. Williams. 8:33-40 1995. The history of the basin in Tennessee. 2 volumes. L. P. Sullivan edited it. The University of Tennessee Press is in Knoxville.There is an entry in the University of South Florida's celebration of women anthropologists. The Frank H. McClung Museum is named after him. A History of the McClung Museum at the University of Tennessee. The McClung Museum is located at the University of Tennessee. American anthropologists, American women anthropologists, American non-fiction writers, and American women scientists died in 1996.

masks:
Lewis
Ann Kneberg
Thomas Lewis
Tom Lewis
Madeline Kberg
Lewis
Lewis
Kneberg
Lewis
Lewisberg
Kneberg
Tom Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
. Lewis
. Lewis
. Lewis
. Lewis
Lewis
. Lewis
. Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
. Lewis
. Lewis
. Lewis


title: Ronald Inglehart

texts: <mask><mask> was a political scientist. The World Values Survey is a global network of social scientists who have carried out representative national surveys of the publics of over 100 societies on all six inhabited continents. The first wave of surveys was done in 1981 and the last wave was done in 2019. <mask> was the co-director of the Laboratory for Comparative Social Research at the National Research University - Higher School of Economics. This laboratory has conducted surveys in Russia and eight ex-Soviet countries and is training PhD-level students in quantitative cross-national research methods. <mask> passed away on 8 May 2021. He used data from the World Values Survey to create a model of cultural dimensions with two axes: secular-rational values versus traditional values and self-expression values versus survival values.One of the most famous pieces of <mask>hart–Welzel cultural map of the world. <mask>'s theory of Generational Replacement caused intergenerational value change from materialist to post-materialist values that helped shape the Eurobarometer Surveys, the World Values Surveys and other cross-national survey projects. He subsequently developed a revised version of Evolutionary Modernization Theory, which argues that economic development, welfare state institutions and the long peace between major powers since 1945, are affecting human motivation in ways that have important implications for gender roles, sexual norms, and the role of religion. <mask>'s writings have been translated into many languages, including German, Italian, Spanish, French, Swedish, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Polish, Croatian, Japanese, Chinese, Vietnamese, Korean, Persian, and Indonesian. Inglehart discovered a major intergenerational shift in the values of the populations of advanced industrial societies. Culture shift in advanced industrial society Economic, technological, and sociopolitical changes have changed the cultures of advanced industrial societies.Changes in religious beliefs, in motives for work, in the issues that give rise to political conflict, in the importance people attach to having children and families, and in attitudes toward divorce, abortion, and homosexuality are examined in this ambitious work. <mask>'s book, The Silent Revolution, discovered a major intergenerational shift in the values of the populations of advanced industrial societies. This new volume shows that the value shift is part of a larger process of cultural change in these societies. Inglehart uses a massive body of time-series survey data from twenty-six nations, gathered from 1970 through 1988, to analyze the cultural changes that are occurring as younger generations gradually replace older ones in the adult population. These changes seem to be changing the economic growth rates of societies and the kind of economic development that is pursued. Inglehart argued that economic development, cultural change, and political change go together in predictable patterns. According to <mask>, industrialization leads to changes such as mass mobilization and diminishing differences in gender roles.Changes in worldviews seem to reflect changes in the economic and political environment, but take place with a time lag. Following industrialization, values are de-emphasizing instrumental rationality. New societal changes include democratic political institutions and the decline of state socialist regimes. The twentieth century gave rise to profound changes in traditional sex roles. The study shows how modernization has changed attitudes towards gender equality. It compares attitudes towards gender equality in almost 70 nations, ranging from rich to poor. A better understanding of issues in comparative politics, public opinion, political behavior, development and sociology can be gained by reading this volume.The secularization thesis is reexamined in Sacred and Secular: Religion and Politics Worldwide. The basis of the book is new evidence generated by four waves of the World Values Survey executed from 1981 to 2001 in eighty societies, covering most of the world's major faiths. Examining religiosity from a broader perspective and in a wider range of countries than have been done before, this book argues that religiosity persists most strongly among vulnerable populations, especially those in poorer nations and in failed states, facing personal survival-threatening risks. religiosity is driven by exposure to physical, societal and personal risks. In rich nations, a systematic erosion of traditional religious practices, values and beliefs may have occurred. In both rich and poor countries, people spend more time thinking about the meaning and purpose of life. In developed countries, the established churches are losing their ability to tell people how to live their lives, but spiritual concerns may be becoming more important.The Human Development Sequence shows how people's basic values and beliefs are changing in ways that affect their political, sexual, economic, and religious behavior. The changes can be interpreted on the basis of a revised version of modernization theory presented here. Drawing on evidence from societies containing 85% of the world's population, the authors argue that modernization is a process of human development in which economic development leads to cultural changes that make individual autonomy, gender equality, and democracy more likely. The communication was written by Pippa Norris. In his book, he argues that societies around the world have experienced a flood of information from diverse channels, transmitted through the rapid expansion of cosmopolitan communications. Conventional interpretations have exaggerated the potential threats arising from this process for more than half a century. National cultures are protected by a series of fire-walls.The book uses a new theoretical framework for understanding cosmopolitan communications to identify the conditions under which global communications are most likely to endanger cultural diversity. The outlook and beliefs of people in a wide range of societies are examined by the authors. Evidence from the World Values Survey was used in the study. The conclusion looks at the implications of their findings. The first full statement of Inglehart's Evolutionary Modernization theory is presented in the book Cultural Evolution: People's Motivations Are Changing, and Reshaping the World. The book ends with an explanation of the recent rise of populist authoritarian parties, driven by rapid cultural change, large-scale immigration and rapidly-rising economic inequality due to an inherent tendency for knowledge societies to have winner-takes-all economies. On December 16, Fareed Zakaria chose Cultural Evolution as his book of the week.The presentation is based on longitudinal survey data from more than a hundred countries in the World Values Survey. Evolutionary modernization theory holds that economic and physical security leads to authoritarian reflexes, such as xenophobia, strong in-group solidarity, and authoritarian politics. After World War II, people take survival for granted in many countries because of modernization and economic development. The rise of Postmaterialist Values has resulted in decreasing authoritarianism, secularization, tolerance of foreigners, gender equality, and tolerance of divorce, homosexuality, and abortion. The feeling of security is necessary for democracy to develop. In postmaterialist societies, the freedom of choice leads to improved happiness. Inglehart sees a backlash in terms of increasing authoritarianism, political populism, and erosion of democracy as a consequence of the decreasing economic security that follows the growing economic inequality.The Silent Revolution in Reverse is about Trump and the Populist Authoritarian Parties. The essay 'Trump and the populist authoritarian parties: the silent revolution in reverse' was written by <mask> and Pippa Norris and explores the themes that led to the rise in Populist parties in the modern world. The rise of Trumpism in the Republican Party in the USA is one example of this being explored. According to <mask>, the economic gains of the last 3 decades have gone to those at the top, whilst those at the bottom have dealt with declining real wages as well as cutting costs decreasing the security of their jobs. The first question that arises during the piece is what motivates people to support populist parties, and the second question is why the votes for populist parties have risen so high compared to three decades ago. Inglehart has received awards and recognitions. The doctor is from the Free University of Brussels, Belgium.Doctor, honoris causa, University of Lneburg, Germany, is a 2012 Fellow of The American Academy of Political and Social Science. The Silent Revolution was written by <mask>. Culture Shift in Advanced Industrial Society was published in 1990. The University of Michigan Press published Value Change in Global Perspective in 1995. The book " Modernization and Postmodernization" was published in 1997. The American Sociological Review has a piece on modernization, cultural change and the persistence of traditional values. February, 2000The co-authored book is "Rising Tide: Gender Equality and Cultural Change around the World". Human Beliefs and Values is a cross-cultural sourcebook. Mexico City: Siglo XII, 2004, co-edited with several people. The Cambridge University Press published Sacred and Secular: Religion and Politics Worldwide in 2004. The Cambridge University Press has a book called Cultural Evolution: People's Motivations are Changing and Reshaping the World. "Giving Up on God: The Global Decline of Religion" was published in Foreign Affairs. 99, no.5 (September / October 2020), pp. 110–118. The majority of countries moved in the opposite direction from 2007 to 2019. India is the most important exception. In the US, the most dramatic shift away from religion has taken place. There is ap. It was 112.The world of high infant mortality and low life expectancy that prevailed until recently, the average woman had to produce five to eight children to simply replace the population, was emphasized by religion in the past. There is ap. 115. When a society reached a high level of economic and physical security, younger generations grew up taking that security for granted. There is ap. 116. "Countries with low levels of economic and physical security tend to have high levels of religiosity and also high levels of corruption."There is ap. There is a discrepancy between the number of days and the number of weeks. Religion's sudden decline, what's causing it, and what comes next? The Oxford University Press. The University of Michigan website has external links. World Values Survey worldvaluessurvey.org Asabiyya: Re-Interpreting Value Change in Globalized Societies Laboratory for Comparative Social Research Modernization, values and happiness: Russia and the world.

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. Inglehart
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Ronald Inglehart
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Ronald Inglehart
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Inglehart


title: Abu'l-Qasim al-Husayn ibn Ali al-Maghribi

texts: The name Abu'l-Qasim al-<mask> is also known as al-wazir al-Maghribi. After fleeing with his father to Fatimid Egypt, Abu'l-Qasim entered the bureaucracy. After his father's execution, he fled to Palestine, where he raised the local Bedouin leader to rebellion against the Fatimids. He entered the service of the Buyid emirs of Baghdad after fleeing the rebellion. He joined the service of the Uqaylids of Mosul and the Marwanids of Mayyafariqin after moving to the Jazira. He wrote a number of poems, including a "mirror for princes". Abu'<mask>, the grandson of the family's founder, was the son of Abu'l-Qasim al-Husayn.Abu'l-Qasim's grandfather was a secretary under the ruler of the Hamdanid Emirate of Aleppo, who was named Sayf al-Dawla. According to the 13th-century Aleppan historian, Abu'l-Qasim was born in May    . The historian al- Maqrizi reported that he was born in Egypt, but this is incorrect. Abu'l-Qasim was forced to flee the Hamdanid domain when his father, <mask>, sided with the governor of Homs in his attempt to capture Aleppo from Sayf al-Dawla's son and heir. The Banu'l-Maghribi were forced to flee to Egypt and the "lusher pastures of the Fatimid court" after <mask> defected to the rebel camp. In Egypt, <mask> rose to senior posts in the caliphal administration, while Abu'l-Qasim gained an influential position in the early days of Caliph al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah. The Banu'l-Maghribi was involved in the intrigues between various groups of the Fatimid court.Abu'l-Qasim was largely responsible for this turn of events according to the poet Ibn al-Qarih, who had been tutor to the Banu'l-Maghribi before the massacre. The famous Syrian poet Abu'l-Ala al-Ma'arri, who had been in contact with Abu'l-Qasim and later wrote an elegy on the latter's death, was provoked by this. Abu'l-Qasim and his family fled to Palestine in 1011. He wanted to avenge himself against the Caliph so he persuaded the Jarrahid emir to raise the Bedouins in rebellion. The revolt spread quickly through the hinterland. The coastal cities were besieged but not taken after Ramlah fell to the Bedouin. The Alid Sharif of Mecca, Abu'l-Futuh al-Hasan ibn Ja'far, was proclaimed in July 1012 by Abu'l-Qasim.Abu'l-Futuh abandoned the revolt and returned to Mecca because he was dismayed by the lack of respect shown to him by the Jarrahids. In Iraq, Abu'l- Qasim tried to flee under Buyid control. The Abbasid caliph, al-Qadir, was initially suspicious of Abu'l- Qasim's intentions due to his nisbah. Before entering the court of Nasr al-Dawla ibn Ahmad, the Marwanid ruler of Mayy, he switched to the service of the Uqaylid ruler of Mosul, Qirwash ibn al-Mukhallad. He was forced to return to Nasr al-Dawla's service after falling out with the Caliph due to his support for pro-Alid groups. He was buried in Karbala according to his will. Writings Abu'l-Qasim was an author and poet.The Kitab fi'l-si'yasa, a short manual on statecraft, was written for his patron, Nasr al-D. In his work, al- Ma'ari records al-Maghribi's library. After his death in Mayyafariqin, it survived for two centuries. Legacy Abu'l-Qasim's alleged conversations with the archbishop of Nisibis form the basis of the cleric's book. N. Seleznyov is the Metropolitan of Nisibis, with Wazir Ab l-Qsim al-usayn ibn Al al-Maghrib.

masks:
Husayn ibn Ali al Maghribi
l Hasan Ali ibn al Husayn al Maghribi
Ali
Ali
Ali


title: Mike Hass

texts: <mask> was a former American football wide receiver. He was drafted by the New Orleans Saints in the sixth round. He was a football player at Oregon State. <mask> has played for several teams. At Jesuit High School, <mask> played on the football team as a wide receiver and defensive back. He was a part of the team that won the 4A State Championship in 2000 over North Medford High School. He scored a touchdown in the championship game.He scored a state playoff-game record seven touchdown in the quarterfinals against Central Catholic. He was a member of the First-team All-State Offense and Defense, First-team All-Metro Offense and Defense, and the OSAA Football Offensive Player of the Year in 2000. He chose to walk-on at Oregon State despite not being offered an NCAA Division 1 scholarship. Hass was a starting wide receiver at Oregon State University. Although he was an outstanding player in high school, most college scouts felt his limited size and speed wouldn't allow him to excel at the collegiate level, and he ended up as a walk-on at Oregon State. After playing mostly on special teams in 2002, he was awarded a scholarship and a starting role as he broke out with three 1,000 yard receiving seasons in a row. He was named a Third-team All-American in 2004, after breaking more school and conference records.In 2005, <mask> won the Fred Biletnikoff Award and was named an AP, Walter Camp and ESPN First-team All-American. He was invited to the 81st annual East-West Shrine Game, where he recorded four catches for 107 yards, including the game-winning touchdown for the West. Despite only playing three seasons, <mask> has many Oregon State records. The first receiver in Oregon State history to have three consecutive 1,000-yard seasons, and is only the 10th player in NCAA history to do so. He holds the Oregon State record and is third in the Pac-10 for receiving yards in a career with 3,924. In 2004, he had the most receiving yards in a single game in Oregon State's history. His 14 reception against Arizona State in 2004 is an Oregon State record.His 20 receiving touchdown ties him for the school record. His 90 catches in 2005 is an Oregon State record. His 1,532 receiving yards in 2005 were the most in a single season by an Oregon State player. <mask> was selected in the sixth round of the 2006 NFL draft by the New Orleans Saints. Jim Beseda and Paul Bucker of The Oregonian reported that Reggie Bush was involved in the selection of the Saints. Bush wanted Hass to be his roommate at the mini- camp, but Hass ended up rooming with Josh Lay. New Orleans Saints Hass wore jersey #18 with the Saints, a change from the #28 he wore in college due to the NFL's jersey numbering rules.On July 27, 2006 he signed a three-year contract with the Saints. He had three catches for 28 yards in his first preseason game. On September 3, 2006 he was released by the Saints. The Chicago Bears signed <mask> to their practice roster. The team signed him to their active roster on February 8, 2007. He made a leaping touchdown catch during the preseason finale. He was placed on the Bears' active roster as a wide receiver on September 1, 2007.<mask> was not retained by the Bears. He was released from the practice squad on October 11 after being re-signed to it on September 30. He was re-signed to the practice squad. On December 23, <mask> was released again. On January 7, 2009, the Seattle Seahawks signed a future contract with <mask>. <mask> was cut by Seattle on September 5, 2009, despite scoring a touchdown in the first preseason game. He was added to the practice squad two days later.<mask> was signed to the Seattle's 53-man roster on November 3. <mask> was moved to the practice squad. He was promoted to the active roster on December 26. <mask> had a shoulder injury and was placed on injured reserve. On August 23, 2010, <mask> was released. On August 31, 2010, the Omaha Nighthawks signed to play in the United Football League. After playing with the Nighthawks in 2010, he left football to pursue a career with Nike, Inc.He designed sporting equipment for the company. He is providing innovative solutions to the pavement industry. He has a wife and two children. There is a list of NCAA major college football yearly receiving leaders.

masks:
Mike Hass
Hass
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title: Tyler Pasher

texts: <mask> is a Canadian professional soccer player who plays for the Houston Dynamo. <mask> was president of the Woolwich Soccer Association at the age of 6. He trained with a club in England. He was the first Canadian to train with the academy when he was a schoolboy. Through a local coach and his son, <mask> made contact with the team. <mask> trained with the club for two months in the summer and two months in the winter. He was part of the first team reserves between the ages of 14 and 16.<mask> left the club because of difficulties with his UK work permit, an injury, and the desire to return to Canada. PS Kemi Kings <mask> left Toronto FC and signed a contract with PS Kemi Kings in the third tier of Finnish football. He made his debut for PS Kemi on April 24, 2013). He made his league debut for the club in a 2–1 win over Kerho. <mask> scored his first goal for Kemi in a 2–2 draw with Vasa IFK. <mask> made 22 appearances and scored 11 goals for PS Kemi in the regular season, but they lost 2–0 on aggregate to HIFK in the promotion playoffs. After leaving PS Kemi, <mask> trained with Lansing United of the National Premier Soccer League for most of the season, but only appeared in a limited number of matches because of contractual issues with his former club.<mask> joined the club because he wanted to stay fit while waiting to be signed by a professional club. It was thought that <mask> would return to Toronto FC after impressing Ryan Nelsen. The way in which <mask> ended up with the club was described by Eric Rudland as a comedy of errors. <mask> made ten appearances for the club, scoring three goals and six assists while also battling injuries, after deciding to stay with the club for the season. <mask> was named to the Supporters' XI after helping the club win the Great Lakes West conference title. <mask> signed with the Pittsburgh Riverhounds of the United Soccer League, the third tier of the United States soccer league system, after trialing with the club during preseason. On 8 April 2015, it was announced that <mask> had received his international transfer clearance and would be available for the Riverhounds' third match of the season, an away fixture against Saint Louis FC.<mask> made his Riverhounds debut as a starter. The final goal of the 5–1 victory over Toronto FC II was scored by him. <mask> played in 21 league games for the Riverhounds and scored two goals, helping Pittsburgh finish 5th in the Eastern Conference and qualify for the playoffs. He didn't play in the Riverhounds 4–2 loss to New York Red Bulls II in the playoffs. <mask> signed with USL side Swope Park Rangers. He made his Rangers debut on March 26th. <mask> scored his first two goals for the park.<mask> was signed by Sporting Kansas City on a short-term loan to play in the 2016–17 CCL against Central FC. He made his CCL debut against the Whitecaps. In October 2016 he was called up to the squad for the final match of the group stage against Central FC. <mask> had a goal and an assist in the defeat of OKC Energy. The Rangers finished 4th in the Western Conference and qualified for the playoffs with his 5 goals and 1 assist from 24 appearances. The Rangers lost 5–1 to the New York Red Bulls II in the final of the playoffs. <mask> signed a first-team contract with Sporting Kansas City on December 2, 2016 after a successful 2016 season.He made his MLS debut in a 2–0 loss to the Whitecaps. <mask> was on loan with the USL affiliate of SKC. He had 3 assists in the regular season for the Rangers, helping them qualify for the playoffs after finishing 4th in the Western Conference. <mask> played for the Rangers in the playoffs. The final was a 1–0 loss to Louisville City. <mask>'s option was not exercised by Sporting KC after the conclusion of the season. <mask>'s MLS rights were traded by Kansas City to Atlanta United in exchange for a goalkeeper and a second-round selection in the MLS SuperDraft.<mask> didn't sign with Atlanta. On February 7, <mask> joined Indy Eleven. He made his debut for Indy in a 1–0 win over the Kickers. He scored his first goal for Indy in a 1–0 win over North Carolina FC. <mask> had 1 goal and 1 assist in 10 appearances in the regular season as Indy Eleven finished 7th in the Eastern Conference. <mask> didn't play in Indy's playoff game. <mask> scored his first goal of the season in Indy's 3–0 victory over Bethlehem Steel.He scored in the 84th minute to give Indy a 1–0 win over Charleston Battery. <mask> scored 5 goals and had 1 assist during a 6 match stretch in June, including a game winning goal in the 89th minute in a 2–1 win against Loudoun United, helping Indy record 5 wins and 1 draw during the month. <mask> helped Indy finish 3rd in the Eastern Conference with 32 appearances, 11 goals, and 4 assists. He was named to the USL Championship Team of the Week seven times. In the playoffs, <mask> scored twice in 3 appearances as he helped Indy reach the conference finals, where they lost to Louisville City in extra time. <mask> scored twice and added an assist as Indy Eleven opened the 2020 season with a 4–2 victory over Memphis. The USL Championship season was stopped due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.<mask> scored in Indy's 2–0 win against Saint Louis FC on July 11. In Indy Eleven's next game, <mask> scored again, helping Indy to a 2–1 win over Sporting Kansas City II. <mask> scored seven minutes into the final minute of the game to give Indy a 1–0 win against the Pittsburgh Riverhounds and a 6 game scoring streak. <mask> dribbled down the right flank, cut inside and shot the ball into the top left corner for the goal. Indy failed to qualify for the playoffs despite <mask> finishing with 10 goals and 2 assists in 15 appearances. His goal tally was the 5th highest in the league. <mask> was named to the 2020 All-League Second Team, was named the USL Championship Player of the Month for July, and made the Team of the Week four times.<mask> returned to Major League Soccer on January 14, 2021. He assisted on the game-winning goal in the 2–1 victory against the San Jose Earthquakes on 17 April. On 1 May, <mask> scored his first goal for the club in a 1–1 draw with Los Angeles FC. He missed 3 games because of a hip injury. <mask> left the Austin FC game in the first half due to an ankle injury. He didn't play in Houston's next 4 games. <mask> was out for 4 games after he suffered another injury and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611<mask> had 4 goals and 3 assists in 19 appearances. He was hampered by injuries for the back half of the season, making 9 appearances, just 1 of them a start, and picking up no goals or assists over the final 17 games. The team finished bottom of the Western Conference and failed to qualify for the playoffs. Houston picked up <mask>'s contract option in December of 2021. <mask> was selected to represent Canada at the Under-12 level in the Danone Nations Cup in France. He wasn't selected for the final squad. <mask> was invited back in April 2006 to try out for the next edition of the tournament.In preparation for the upcoming U17 World Cup, <mask> received his first national team call up for a pair of U17 friendly against Mexico in Morelia in April 2011. He came on as a substitute in the second match. He was named to Canada's final U17 squad for the World Cup in Mexico but withdrew due to a concussion. He was named to Canada's U20 squad in July of 2012 for a training camp and two games in Mexico. He was included in Canada's U20 squad for the Francophone Games in Nice. He played in two of Canada's three matches. <mask> was called up to the senior squad for the first time in May of last year, but he withdrew due to an injury.In March of 2015, he was called up to the senior squad as an injury replacement for Sam Adekugbe and André Hainault. He was on the bench against Puerto Rico. <mask> was named to Canada's 60-man squad for the Gold Cup in June of 2021. He was included in the final squad on July 1. He made his senior debut as a substitute for Tajon Buchanan in the group stage of the Gold Cup. Canada lost to Mexico in the semifinals of the Gold Cup, but he made 2 appearances in the group stage. Club PS Kemi Kakkonen Pohjoinen was the winner of the July 2020 USL Championship Player of the month.

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Tyler Pasher
Jeff Pasher
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Pasher


title: George Wright (organist)

texts: <mask> was an American musician and the most famous virtuoso of the theatre organ of the modern era. <mask> was best known for his performances on the huge Wurlitzer theater pipe organs at the Fox Theater on Market Street in San Francisco and the ornate Paramount Theaters in both New York City and Oakland. In the early 1940s he was an active performer on radio, first on the west coast, then in 1944 he was transferred to New York City by NBC, and played numerous radio shows from 1944 to 1951. He was hired as a solo organist at the Paramount Theatre in 1948. He left New York in 1951. The 5-manual Wurlitzer originally from the Paradise Theatre, Chicago, was installed in the home of the owner of HIFI. The 60s brought more fame to him through his recordings, which were on the DOT label, and which were installed in his warehouse on S. Fair Oaks Blvd.South Pasadena. He had a theatre pipe organ in his home in the Hollywood Hills in the 70s. He performed all over the United States. He played two concerts in the UK, one on a Conn electronic organ as a Conn promotional event, and the other on the Wurlitzer organ in the Gaumont State Theatre, Kilburn, London. <mask> learned to play the piano from his aunt who was a private music teacher. His mother played the piano for silent movies. He graduated from Grant Union High School in 1936.One of his first projects was to install a theater organ. The New Shanghai Cafe and Terrace Bowl, which boasted a 2-manual, 6-rank Wurlitzer, was broadcast nightly by an Oakland radio station. He joined San Francisco radio station KFRC in 1941. He began performing at the San Francisco Fox Theater in December of 1942. He moved to New York City in 1944 to work for NBC radio. He began recording at this time, cutting 78rpm records for King Records and Regent Records, as well as securing contracts for transcription disks on the Thesaurus, Associated, and Muzak labels. He was a guest on the Paul Whiteman"Stairway to the Stars" radio program in New York.He began a seven-year stint playing in a trio with Charles Magnante, accordionist, and Tony Mottola, guitarist, for Jack Berch's NBC show sponsored by the Prudential Insurance Company. Five "Soundies" were recorded with added bassist Bobby Haggart. The Paramount Theater in New York had a house organist. He played with many of the great jazz and pop artists of the time, including Frank Sinatra. During his time in New York he made several recordings on the organ in the New York Paramount's theatre and on the organ in the studio above the theatre - the organ on which Jesse Crawford made many of his most famous recordings. The recordings were first released as 78rpm single and later compiled intoLP releases on the King and Regent labels. After moving to Los Angeles in 1951, he began making recordings for the High Fidelity Recordings, Inc. label on a 21-rank Wurlitzer organ.In the first two years of release, <mask>'s first seven albums sold one million copies. He went on to record 20 albums. By the late 1950s, <mask> had developed a cult-sized following for his solo organ concerts and was able to fill big variety-era theaters long after their main audiences had dwindled. <mask> pulled off lightning fast stop changes and was renowned for his pyrotechnic virtuosity. He became ABC's musical director for the West Coast in 1963, and later became the studio organist for the soap opera General Hospital. <mask> remained with the show even after it switched from live broadcasts to video tape in the 1970s, and he even began to compose piano arrangements for the underscore. In his next-to-last year with the soap, <mask> was asked to compose new theme music, a piano-dominated tune which appeared on the program in April 1975.The style of another director was chosen to replace <mask>'s music over a year later. <mask>, his scores, and his theme song were history, replaced by the piece that will forever be the closest association of GH in history, "Autumn Breeze" by Jack Urbont. <mask> helped revive interest in theater organ music. More than 60 albums were recorded by him. <mask> recorded 20 albums as their featured organist in the late 1950s before moving to Dot Records in 1963. <mask> is a perfect complement to the label's star. He continues to work with a wide range of material, from old standards to Dave Brubeck's "It's a Raggy Waltz." His Dot albums are somewhat less showy, though he continues to work with a wide range of material.In August 1970, he burned his personal pipe organ and stopped recording for over a decade. <mask> bought a house in the Hollywood Hills less for its location than for its capacity to accommodate his Wurlitzer pipe organ. He swapped out pieces from his travels around the U.S. Many of <mask>'s albums were available from BANDA Records, founded by his friend Bob Power. The American Theatre Organ Society presented him with a Lifetime Achievement Award in 1995. After the acquisition of BANDA, he continued to play at concerts and make recordings to the end. 60 days before his death, he finished his last album.The new owner of BANDA has released a number of new offerings, including Back to School and an all-piano offering. On May 10, 1998, <mask> died of heart failure. His remains were scattered in the organization's Rose Garden. The Theatre Organ Home Page 1920 births 1998 deaths was written by Ron Mussleman.

masks:
George Wright
Wright
George Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
George Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright


title: Mariya Meshcherskaya

texts: There was a Russian lady in waiting. Alexander III tried to abandon his place as heir to the throne in order to marry her, a plan he was forced to abandon. She was married to the 2nd Prince of San Donato. Princess Maria Elimovna <mask> was born in the family of a diplomat and the daughter of a writer. There is a person named Zhikharev. Mary's father died when she was a year old. Maria Elimovna moved between her mother and grandmother as a child.Varvara Stepanovna was placed in an institute by her mother, who took her daughter to see her. The Minister of War asked the Princess to take Maria in, as she was forced to turn for help. Maria was received at her aunt's house when she was eighteen years old. Some sources say that she was jealous of her niece because her husband was very fond of her. It is not possible to say that Princess Baryatinskaya spoiled her. She kept her in a black body. She took the last place in the house and settled in the Winter Palace.Maria met the Grand Duke at the court in the spring of 1864. The Grand Duke's letters had her name in them. He wrote to his mother in June of the same year, saying that they drank tea at the farm. She is included in the company formed at the court from the representatives of the "golden youth". The cousins of the Grand Duke Alexander were also included. The youth had fun, danced, played cards, and Alexander tried to choose Maria as a partner. According to a contemporary, the princess's black eyes and tall build gave her a graceful face.The sound of her voice was methodical, and the stamp of some mysteriously sad feeling, very charming, was imposed on her whole being. Alexander became the heir to the throne in 1865. The Grand Duke's feelings changed from friendly to serious in the same year. He wrote in his diary that every day would be unbearable if it weren't for M. Her son's behavior was found to be "indecent". Marie presented her photo with the inscription: "In remembrance", as a souvenir, after she was told that they could no longer be in a relationship as they were up to now. The princess gave Alexander a self-portrait.After Maria's cousin stole the letters from the heir to the throne and handed them to the empress, a scandal erupted in the imperial family. They were helped by the person who delivered the notes, who settled the disagreements and who guarded the peace. He offered his friend and heir to a huge fortune, Count Illarion, to marry Maria because he was afraid that she might accept someone else's proposal. The count married another person. <mask> was reprimanded after the meetings became more frequent. The Maria was accused of running after the heir. She must stop seeing the man in order to avoid serious consequences.Alexander II had a desire for the former bride of the emperor to marry him. There was a conflict between his feelings for <mask> and his duty. He wrote in his diary that if he were a free man, he would marry her. The heir was informed at a ball that Prince Wittgenstein had proposed to her. In May, he wrote in his diary, "I only think now about giving up my plight and, if possible, marrying sweet M.E." I don't want to marry Dagmar and maybe it will be better if I abandon the throne. The Grand Duke feared that M. E. would abandon him and then everything would be lost.The emperor announced in May 1865 that an article was published in the newspapers that the Tsarevich did not want to marry Dagmar because of his feelings for <mask>. The imperial family was asked to confirm the heir's plans for his daughter by Christian IX of Danes. Alexander II threatened to expel the Maria after Alexander declared his desire to abdicate the throne and marry 'dear Dusenka'. Alexander decided to go toDenmark after explaining himself to Maria. He asked his father not to punish the girl. The empress told her son that Meshcherskaya would go to Paris with her aunt. The engagement of Alexander and Princess Dagmara took place in June of 1865 and the wedding took place in October of the same year.The heir and his father came to Paris in 1867 at the invitation of Emperor Napoleon III. Maria lived with Princess Chernysheva after leaving the imperial court. She met the secretary of the Russian embassy in Vienna in 1867 at the Austrian court. Their wedding was solemnly celebrated on June 7, 1867. The groom's guarantors were Prince A. I. Baryatinsky and Baron A. F. Budberg. The young couple spent their honeymoon in Florence. The man surrounded his wife with luxury.Maria Elimovna had a positive influence on her husband. According to a contemporary, after marriage, Demidov became a completely different person, and his crazy spending and evenings in the casino stopped. Maria and her husband moved to Vienna in the spring of 1868 in order to use the advice of a famous professor. She prayed in tears at church in Vienna. Aurora Karlovna came to Vienna to support her son and daughter-in-law when she was pregnant. Both women were very friendly and spent a lot of time together. On July 25, 1868, Maria Elimovna gave birth to her son Elim, who died the next day from eclampsia.The doctors were able to save the boy. On the eve of her death, Maria Elimovna confessed to her friend that she never loved anyone except the Tsarevich. Her husband found a letter in his own name, in which she said goodbye to him and thanked him for the happiness that he gave her and which lasted less than a year. He refused to see his son for several months because he was responsible for his wife's death. He was on the verge of taking his own life. After meeting with Jesuits from the "Heart of Jesus" he became very religious. He didn't wear a tailcoat, lived modestly, and spent a lot of money on charity work.The Mariinsky workshop was established in Paris in memory of his wife. The Orthodox cemetery of St. Mark is where Princess Maria Demidova was buried. She is said to have had her ashes transported to the family tomb in Paris. Her ashes were in France according to the diary of the Grand Duke. There were deaths in childbirth of Russian princesses.

masks: Meshcherskaya Meshcherskaya Meshcherskaya Meshcherskaya


title: Julio Voltio

texts: On June 11, 1977 in Santurce, Puerto Rico, he was born as <mask>. A pioneer of the reggaeton genre, Voltio retired from music in order to preach Christianity. His nickname came from an accident. He worked as an electrician. He got shocked when he stuck his hand in the wrong place. Everyone called him "Bombillo" and "Corto Circuito" until they gave him a nickname that stuck: "Voltio". He identifies as a born-again Christian."Yes, really I accepted Christ as my salvation, I really do because sometimes you have a void in the hearts and therefore need to search for Christ," he said. Growing up in the Parque Ecuestre section of Carolina, <mask> entered the music business as a teenager. He formed The Masters of Funk with Rey 29 and El Father. The trio were influential in starting the movement. After splitting from The Masters of Funk, Voltio and Karel formed a new company called Karel y Voltio. Los Dueos del Estilo was their first album. The duo's enthusiasm waned as the album faded.He was last seen in La Mision 4. Pina Records company signed <mask>. Pina went into a musical battle against Lito y Polaco, Pina Records main artists, after stealing money from Voltio. With few options, <mask> was about to leave the music business when he was persuaded to sign with White Lion Records. After taking Tego's advice, Voltio released the album Voltage AC, with hits "Bumper", "No Amarres Fuego" and "Julito Maraa". Akon's song "Locked Up" was re-released in the UK as part of Locked Up-Global Remixes. His biggest hit to date was "Chuln Culn Chunflai", which features Residente Calle 13 and a remix version with Three 6 Mafia, which was released in 2005.The 2006 version of "Puerto Rico" was put on by Voltio. Calle 13 and Voltio spoke out against police brutality in Puerto Rico. On August 11, 2008, the publication of a documentary was announced. The time that Voltio spent in prison is covered in the production. The song Pnmela from En lo Claro is included on the Grand Theft Auto IV soundtrack. He collaborated with Jowell and Randy. In comparison to the first two releases, En lo Claro has had some success.The top Latin albums on the chart. The album peaked at #24 on the Top Heatseekers chart. After converting to Christianity, Voltio left Reggaeton. Other albums 2003: Los Dueos del Estilo Singles: "Julito Maraa" "Mambo" 2005: "Bumper", a song by Akon, was released in 2004. "Chulin Culin Chunfly" was recorded in 2005. "Chulin Culin Chunfly (remix)" was recorded in 2005."Se Van, Se Van" was written by Residente Calle 13 and Three 6 Mafia. "Matando La Liga" 2005: "Culebra" 2005: "Chévere" "Let's go to my crib" was released in 2006 "Los Capo" was written by Jowell & Randy. "Pnmela" is a song by ejo, Guelo Star, Zion, De La Ghetto, and El Father. Jowell & Randy collaborated on a song in 2008. "Esto Es A Palo" was released in 2009."Siempre Estoy" is a song by Peln. Daddy Yankee was a guest on "No Te Canses, El Funeral" in 1993. "Muévela" is a song by DJ Dicky. "Mi Libertad" is a song by Voltio. "12 Discpulos" was written by Jerry Rivera. Daddy Yankee and Ivy Queen collaborated on a song called "En Este Infierno" in 2005. "Amor de Una Noche" was recorded in 2005."Jagged Edge" is a 2005 song by N'Klabe. Anas is the author of "Lo Son Las Cosas (Reggaeton Version)". Andy Montaez is the author of "En Puerto Mirro". "Abusando Del Genero" is a song by DJ Joe. "Mil Caminos" Leonor was written in 2006 by Yomo, Voltio, Trebol Clan, Zion & Lennox. "Payaso" is a song by Tego Caldern. "Gansta" Baby Ranks was written by <mask> and Eddie Dee."Llegaron Los Rebuleros" is a song by Voltio. "Ella Volvi" was recorded in 2007. DJ Nelson is the author of "Dale Mami Damelo". "Lo Hecho Hecho Esta" is a song by Tego Caldern. "Get Me Bodied" was written in 2007. "Si Me Matan" was written in 2007. Lapiz Conciente, Luis Vargas, <mask>, De La Ghetto, Jadiel, Primer Mandatario and Sofla are from 2007."Don't Stay Away from the Sunlight" is a song by Zion, Eddie Dee, Tego Caldern and Cosculluela. "Levntate" J-King & Maximan was recorded in 2008. "Na De Na" is a song by Angel & Khriz. "Ella Menea (Remix)" was released in 2008 by John Eric, Gocho, and others. Quintanilla Y Los Kumbia All Starz is a song by Quintanilla Y Los Kumbia. There is a song from Los Enanitos Verdes. The filmography of 2008 is Feel The Noise as himself, and the filmography of 2009 is Talento de Barrio as himself.

masks:
Julio Irving Ramos Filomeno
Voltio
Voltio
Voltio
Voltio
Voltio


title: Protey Temen

texts: <mask> is a contemporary artist whose works are often performed in the form of total installations, including graphics, video-art, sculpture, and painting. He is a teacher at the Higher School of Economics. He picked up his first impressions of the visual structure of scientific knowledge when he was in a family of biological scientists. He began work as the art director of KULT, a Moscow music club, after becoming interested in drawing and graphic design. He was an art director at the Humanitarian Institute of Television and Radio Broadcasting and the International Advertisement Institute. He became an art director at the Zunge Design studio in Moscow. He became a member of The Guild in 2006Protey focused on multi-media art, working, in the fields of generative video, installation and performance which were new to him, in parallel with classical art practices. The art-association was founded in 2009 by <mask> and Dima Kavko. He has been a member of the Moscow Union of Artists since 2011. In 2012 he graduated from the Institute of Contemporary Art. At the same time, he was part of an art group that took part in group exhibitions. His first solo museum exhibition took place in the Moscow Museum of Modern Art. As part of the process of forming his own aesthetic system and artistic language, <mask> began working with a game developer to create a series of mobile art applications.As art director, <mask> was concerned with the development of perception of shape, colour and sound when developing interactive games for children from 1 to 6. <mask> <mask> is a regular participant in art expositions, professional discussions and multi-format festivals in Australia, Brazil, South Korea, Russia, USA, Great Britain. <mask> uses the terms "abstract identity" and "routine spectacularity" to describe his current art practice. The collections of the Moscow Museum of Modern Art, the Russian State Library, Komnata (The Room) gallery, and private collections in Russia, Germany, France and Spain hold works by <mask> <mask>. He was a member of the internet pavilion at the Venice Biennial 2011; the European Biennial of Modern Art Manifesta 10; and the international biennial of digital art The Wrong. The artist describes the world with graphics. <mask> has developed a particular style which he has realized in his work both as an art director or illustrator and in his strictly personal work.The movement of Dobrotarism was founded in 2007, based on the simplification of an image on a geometrical level, bright, contrasting colors and ostentatious joy. The artist wanted to study the models and structures of daily life. The exhibition "Iconography of Dobrotarism" was held in the "Dom" cultural centre in 2007. Protey continued to stay within the confines of his initial graphic language from 2008 to 2009. My work is about ritual, about the soul, about a kind of pure thing. masks, images, costumes, and a number of other symbols are about this pure thing. Each picture would have a text and an emotional experience behind it.It was true earlier as well, but I came to this realization a short time ago. In the basics of Russian icon-painting, Dobrotarism is mixed up. I was drawn into the idea of identity. What does identity mean? A system of signs and symbols. In 2010 he began to use independent abstract systems to describe the world around him. The abandonment of colour and semi-tones occurred by the end of the year.Protey applied the approach that arose to other alternative media. The basic theme of the period was the study of an object as a body, a line, a black spot, and even now it attracts me for many reasons: in one case it can disguise extra items in an image. Protey formulated a new method called surritualism. It is based on two parts: ritual and the principle of surrealism. <mask> didn't use computer technologies in his work in 2015. In 2016 he focused on the representation of information and the practice of visual communication. There are many images that were inspired by book graphics.A system of image analysis was created by the artist. The works of the year are the beginning of the Inner School of Open Studies. Using popular educational guides, explanations on table-napkins and other presentational practices of exact and sensory sciences, these works unite images representing knowledge. Through the plastic multiplication of these layers, Protey Temen fixes such routine processes as consideration, memory and thinking. Protey is a teacher and a student at the Inner School of Open Studies. The spring cycle of lectures at  is one of the things he is creating a series of textbooks and atlases for. The core theme Protey Temen is now working with is researching the environment, analyzing it and fixing it with the plastic language of abstract art and graphics, which has remained unchanged for many years.From the pagan territory of myth and the method of surritualism developed by him, Protey approaches step by step, a quasi-scientific way of interpreting the world. How does the gaze work, what is information, what are objects made of, why do we see a spot, and how do we influence what is happening around us? Everything that can be conventionally laid into the sphere of sensory, reflexive personal experience, facts that cannot be checked, are codified and converted into common, popular knowledge by Protey. He uses the approach and vocabulary of a rationalist scientist to explain his intuitive discoveries about the structure of the world. The artist is still within the field of art, packing these pieces of knowledge into customary formats used by enlightenment institutions. The scientific style of learning about reality usually means abandoning the aesthetic component in favor of understanding the meaning. As spectators and students of his "inner school", Protey combines the emotional experience of "the beautiful" and the search for "the truth".

masks:
Protey Temen
Temen
Protey
Protey
Protey
Temen
Temen
Protey
Temen
Protey
Temen