title: James Barry (surgeon)

texts: <mask> was a military surgeon in the British Army. <mask> obtained a medical degree from the University of Edinburgh Medical School and went on to serve in many parts of the British Empire. <mask> was in charge of military hospitals, the second-highest medical office in the British Army, before he retired. <mask> improved the conditions for wounded soldiers and performed the first recorded caesarean section by a European in Africa in which both the mother and child survived the operation. <mask> was named Margaret Ann when he was a child and was known as female in childhood. In order to be accepted as a university student and to pursue a career as a surgeon, <mask> lived as a man in both public and private life. After a post-mortem examination, <mask>'s biological sex became known to the public.There are few sources of information about the non-military parts of <mask>'s life. A lot of myth and speculation has been added by various commentators because of the scant available evidence. According to Michael du Preez, <mask>'s birth date is based on Mrs Bulkley's description of her child being fifteen years old in a letter dated 14 January 1805. <mask>'s birth dates of 1795, 1797, and 1799 are almost certainly the result of him lying on official documents to pass himself off as a man. <mask> was the second child to be born to the Bulkleys, and was given the name Margaret Anne. <mask> was the brother of Mary-Ann Bulkley. The weigh house was in Merchant's Quay.His dismissal was due to anti-Catholic sentiment. Mary-Ann and <mask> didn't have the support of either the Bulkleys' married son John or the debt ridden Jeremiah Bulkley. There was a third child in the Bulkley family. Although presented as being <mask>'s sister, it is possible that she was <mask>'s daughter as a result of childhood sexual assault, as after <mask>'s death the charwoman who discovered <mask>'s sex when laying out the body reported that pregnancy stretch marks were present. The Bulkleys were not able to find suitable tutoring positions for <mask> due to a lack of evidence of his work history. A conspiracy appears to have developed between <mask>, Mary-Ann Bulkley and some of the late <mask>'s influential, liberal-minded friends. Mary-Ann and <mask> boarded a Leith smack at the University of Edinburgh.For the next 56 years, Margaret Anne Bulkley was known as <mask>, the nephew of the late <mask>. <mask> requested that any letters addressed to Margaret Bulkley be forwarded to Mary-Ann Bulkley, who he now refers to as his aunt. Although the letter was signed "<mask>", the solicitor indiscreetly wrote on the back of the envelope "Miss Bulkley, 14 December", which allowed researchers to finally confirm that Margaret Bulkley and <mask> were one and the same. <mask> began his studies at the Medical School as a literary and medical student. The University Senate attempted to block <mask>'s application for the final exams due to the fact that he appeared to be a young boy. The Senate relented and <mask> was qualified as a Medicinae Doctor in 1812. The United Hospitals of Guy's and St Thomas' were where <mask> attended the Autumn Course in 1812.<mask> passed the exam of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. <mask> was promoted to assistant surgeon to the forces, equivalent to lieutenant, on December 7, 1815, after he was commissioned as a hospital assistant in the British Army. <mask> was posted to Cape Town, South Africa in 1816. <mask> had a letter of introduction to the Governor. <mask> became the Governor's personal physician after the successful treatment of Lord Charles's sick daughter. <mask>'s jump in expectations from his low military rank brought him great responsibility as the Colonial Medical Inspector. <mask> made a number of changes in the Cape over the course of ten years, including improvements to water systems, improved conditions for enslaved people, prisoners and the mentally ill, and provision of a sanctuary for the leper population.One of the first successful Caesarean sections in which both mother and child survived was performed by <mask> and the child was christened <mask> Munnik in his honor. The name of the person is B. M. Hertzog. The advantage of a close relationship with the Governor meant that the repercussions of <mask>'s outspoken views were smoothed over. <mask> was promoted to Surgeon on November 22, 1823. <mask> was posted to Mauritius in the 19th century. <mask> risked a lot of trouble by going absent without leave to return to England and treat Somerset, who had fallen ill, and remained there until he died. <mask>'s next posting was to Jamaica in 1836.One clash with a fellow army surgeon resulted in <mask> being arrested and court-martialled on a charge of "conduct unbecoming of the character of an Officer and a Gentleman". <mask> was acquitted and found not guilty. <mask> was promoted to Principal Medical Officer when he was posted to the Leeward Islands and Windward Islands of the West Indies in 1840. <mask> left for England for sick leave in 1845 after contracting yellow fever. <mask> was posted to Malta after being cleared for duty. <mask> was reprimanded for taking a seat in the local church that was reserved for the clergy, and had to deal with the threat of a cholera epidemic, which broke out in 1850. A promotion to the rank of deputy inspector-general of hospitals was given to the person after he was posted to Corfu in 1851.<mask> was posted to Canada and was given the rank of Inspector General of Hospitals. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On 7 December 1858, this local rank was confirmed as substantive. Improvements were made to sanitary conditions and the diet of both the common soldier and other under-represented groups when <mask> served in the British Empire. <mask> used a heavy-handed and sometimes tactless approach to demanding improvements for the poor and underprivileged, which often incited anger from officials and military officers, and on several occasions he was arrested and demoted. <mask> was vegetarian and teetotal, and was very fond of pets, particularly a beloved poodle named Psyche. According to Jean Binnie's radio play Doctor Barry, John Joseph Danson was the black servant Barry first employed in South Africa and who remained with him until the doctor's death.<mask> was forced to retire from the army due to ill health and old age, and was replaced as inspector general of hospitals by David Dumbreck. <mask> died from dysentery on July 25, 1865, after a quiet retirement in London. The woman who discovered the truth about <mask>'s sex life is thought to be a charwoman. After failing to get payment for her services, the charwoman went to <mask>'s physician, Major D. R. McKinnon, who issued the death certificate. <mask>'s body had been biologically female and had marks suggesting he had a child at one point, according to the woman. The situation became public when she took the story to the press. It was discussed in an exchange of letters.The death of Inspector-General Dr <mask> was found to be female and he died at 14 Margaret Street on July 25, 1865. I have the right to ask you if what you have heard is true, and if you know if he was a woman or a mother. I don't ask these questions for publication, but for my own information. George Graham McKinnon, your servant, had been acquainted with the doctor for many years, both in London and the West Indies, and he never had any suspicion that Dr <mask> was a woman. During his last illness, I attended him. The woman who performed the last offices for Dr <mask> was waiting to speak to me after Dr <mask>'s death. The Lady who kept the house where Dr <mask> died refused to give her a slip for his employment, which she wanted to obtain.She said that I was a pretty doctor not to know that Dr <mask> was a female and that she would not like to be attended by me. I told her that I didn't know if Dr <mask> was a male or female, and that I thought she might be neither. A man is imperfect. She said that she examined the body and found that he had a child when he was young. I asked how you came up with that conclusion. The woman pointed to the lower part of her stomach. I am a mother of nine children and I should know.The woman thought that she had become acquainted with a great secret and wanted to be paid to keep it. I told her that all of Dr <mask>'s relatives were dead, and that my impression was that he was a Hermaphrodite. I don't know if Dr <mask> was a male, female or hermaphrodite, but I was able to swear to the identity of the body as being that of a person I had known as the Inspector-General of Hospitals. Yours, D.R. Many people claimed to have known about it before the matter was made public. The records of <mask> were sealed by the British Army. In the 1950s, the historian Isobel Rae gained access to the army records, and concluded that the painter <mask> was indeed <mask>'s uncle.Dr <mask> was the Inspector General of Hospitals and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery. According to several sources, John, the manservant who always attended <mask>, returned to Jamaica, but his actual fate is unknown. <mask>'s older brother, John Bulkley, was chiding <mask> for abandoning legal studies for the military, and <mask> wrote: "Was I not a girl I would be a Soldier!" <mask>'s interest in medicine was encouraged by the liberal-minded friends of the late <mask>, and just before travelling to Edinburgh to enroll as a medical student, <mask> assumed a male identity. <mask>'s short stature, slight build, voice, delicate features and smooth skin made others suspect that he was not a man but a pre-pubescent boy. This identity was maintained through surgical training and recruitment into the British Army which, at officer rank level, did not require a medical examination. <mask> was posted to Cape Town in South Africa and became friends with the Governor and his family.It has been said that Lord Charles discovered <mask>'s secret and that the relationship was more than friendship. The accusation of Lord Charles buggering Dr <mask> was made briefly on a bridge post in Cape Town on 1 June 1824, which led to a court trial and investigation, as homosexuality was at that time strictly illegal. If he was aware of <mask>'s sex, he did not reveal it. <mask> had a reputation for being tactless and impatient, but was also considered to have had a good bedside manner and famous professional skill according to witness reports. <mask> had a pistol battle with Captain Cloete of the 21st Light Dragoons. <mask>'s aim was better, the bullet hitting Cloete's military cap and removing its peak, which dissipated its force. <mask> got into an argument with Florence Nightingale.Nightingale had a blackguard rating that was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 after <mask>'s death, Nightingale wrote that he had never had 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 after <mask>'s death, Nightingale wrote that he had 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 after <mask>'s death, "He" kept me standing in the midst of a large group of people, all of whom behaved like gentlemen, while he behaved like a brute." I was told that <mask> was a woman after he died. . <mask> was the most hardened creature I have ever met. <mask> said that in the event of his death, strict precautions should be adopted to prevent any examination of his person, and that the body should be buried in the bed sheets. It was suggested that it might be better to say that <mask> was "hermaphrodite" because he didn't know whether he was male, female or inters."Concealment of one's sex for 40 years in the British Army is simply unbelievable" is the premise of these suppositions. du Preez and Dronfield show how <mask> might have been able to keep this secret from a lot of people. N. Turner commented on the conclusion that the belief in an intersex condition was based on "vanishingly slim evidence". The impossibility of knowing if <mask> is intersex is a problem for so many people. The suggestion that <mask> may have been intersex has been criticized for both biological and social reasons. The implication that <mask> might have been intersex is not supported by the review. The intersex theory is said to be an attempt to undermine the idea that someone born female could have achieved as much as <mask> did.In the 1969 novel Girl in the Stormy Sea, the story of <mask> is briefly told. The first dramatic representation of <mask> is thought to be a 1982 Radio 4 production. Jean Binnie's play, <mask>, was re-broadcast as recently as 2018? Anna Massey played <mask> in an episode of The Experiment in 1994. Arhur Munby believed that women in labour could earn a nobility of the soul. <mask> <mask> is the subject of a historical novel published in the United States as The Doctor. <mask> wrote a play about a meeting between <mask> and Florence Nightingale.Gilmore and Roberts wrote a song called <mask> about <mask> on their 2012 album The Innocent Left. Rachel Weisz said in April that she was going to produce and star in a film about <mask>. E.J. was in February 2019. Little, Brown and Company bought Levy's novel about <mask>. The announcement was met with controversy because Levy refers to <mask> as "she" and a "heroine", though Levy has stated that the novel also refers to <mask> as "he" and "I". The novel tells the story of a fictional woman who is based on <mask>. Also see Albert Cashier, American Civil War soldier, Amelio Robles vila, Mexican revolutionary, and Margaret King, a woman who pretended to be a man in order to attend medical school.Thank you. du Preez. The Edinburgh Years was written by Dr <mask>. The Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh was published in 2012 The Mysterious Doctor <mask> 1790s births 1865 deaths is a historical fiction.

masks:
James Miranda Steuart Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
James Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
James Barry
Barry
James Barry
James Barry
Barry
James Barry
James Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
James Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
James Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
James Barry
Barry
James Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
James Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Dr Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
James Barry
Barry
Dr Barry
Barry
James Miranda
Barry
Sebastian Barry
James Barry
Doctor James
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
James Barry
James Barry


title: Adam Ferziger

type: paraphrased

texts: Professor <mask>'s research focuses on Jewish religious movements and religious responses to secularization in modern and contemporary North America, Europe and Israel. The Department of Jewish History and Contemporary Jewry at Bar-Ilan University has a chair for research on the Torah. He is a senior associate at the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies and co-convener of the annual Oxford Summer Institute for Modern and Contemporary Judaism. He has been a visiting professor in College of Charleston, University of Oxford, New South Wales, Australia, and the University of Shandong, Jinan, China. He received an award from Bar-Ilan. The author or editor of seven books, including Exclusion and Hierarchy: Orthodoxy, Nonobservance and the Emergence of Modern Jewish Identity, Ferziger has published articles in leading academic journals of religion, history, and Jewish studies. Ferziger was a senior research fellow at the Rappaport Center for Assimilation Research.He was a historian for Heritage Seminars to Eastern Europe. He taught thousands of American youth about the destruction of the Holocaust and the legacy of Eastern European Jewry. He has presented talks and participated in international conferences at institutions of higher learning. He is frequently invited to lecture in Israel, North America, Continental Europe, South Africa, and the United Kingdom. <mask> grew up in New York and attended the SAR Academy and the Ramaz School in New York. He received an M.A. rabbinical ordination from Yeshiva University, and his PhD from Bar-Ilan University.He and his wife moved to Israel in 1989 and raised their six children in the city of Kfar Saba, where he is active in teaching and facilitating connections to Jewish religious. Wayne State University Press has a book called Beyond Sectarianism: The Realignment of American Orthodox Judaism. The year 2015. The Paths of Daniel: Studies in Judaism and Jewish Culture in Honor of Rabbi Professor Daniel Sperber was the winner of the National Jewish Book Award. The University Press of Bar-Ilan. Modern Orthodoxy: The Road Not Taken was written by Yitz Greenberg. The Academic Studies Press was published in 2019.The article "Fluidity and Bifurcation: Critical Biblical Scholarship and Orthodox Judaism in Israel and North America" was selected. " Female Leadership in Male Space: The Sacralization of the Orthodox Rabbi" was published in The Journal of Religion. The Cremation and the Chief Rabbinate of Israel were written in the Jewish Studies Quarterly. "Hungarian Separatist Orthodoxy and the Migration of its Legacy to America: The Greenwald-Hirschenson Debate" was published in the Jewish Quarterly Review. "Beyond Bais Yaakov, Orthodox Outreach and the Emergence of Haredi Women as Religious Leaders" was published in the Journal of Modern Jewish Studies. "On Fragmentary Judaism: The Jewish "Other" and the Worldview of R. Dr. "From Lubavitch to Lakewood: The 'Chabadization' of American Orthodoxy" was written by Modern Judaism.Christian Wiese wrote "Abraham Geiger and the Denominational Approach to Jewish Religious Life". The Jdische Existenz in de Moderne was written by Walter De Gruyter. "Ashes to Outcasts: Cremation, Jewish Law, and Identity in Early Twentieth-century Germany" was published in the April 2012 edition of the AJS Review. "' Outside the Shul': The American Soviet Jewry Movement and the Rise of Solidarity Orthodoxy (1964-1986)," Religion and American Culture 22, 1 (Winter 2012), 83-130 "Holocaust, Hurban, and Haredization: Pilgrimages to Eastern Europe and the Realignment of American Orthodoxy" was published in 2011. "The Road Not Taken: Rabbi Salamon Zvi Schck and the Legacy of Hungarian Orthodoxy" was published in 2011. "'create for yourself a congregation': Parallel Changes in the Israeli and North American Rabbinates" was written by Yedidya Stern and Shuki Friedman.The Rabbinate is a book written by the Bar-Ilan University Faculty of Law and Israel Democracy Institute. "Tradition at the Cusp of Modernity: A Sermon by Rabbi Jonathan Eybeschtz" was published in the Journal of Jewish Studies. The Essays in Honor of Rabbi Dr. Haskel Lookstein was published in 2009. "Feminism and Heresy: The Construction of a Jewish Meta-Narrative" was published in the Journal of the American Academy of Religion. "From Demonic to Deviant Brother: Reform Judaism in the Eyes of Orthodoxy" was published in Jewish Social Studies. "Religion for the Secular: The New Israeli Rabbinate" was published in the Journal of Modern Jewish Studies. "Holy Land in Exile: The Torah MiTzion Movement - Toward a New Paradigm for Religious Zionism" was written by Chaim I. Waxman.The New York University Press published Religious Zionism: Future Directions. Stuart Cohen and Bernard Susser wrote "Church/ Sect Theory and American Orthodoxy Reconsidered". New York: Jewish Theological Seminary, 2007, 107-124. The Religious Extremist as Halakhic Adjudicator is written by Rabbi Hayyim Sofer. Religious Extremism (Jerusalem: Merkaz Shazar, 2007), 85- 112, isHebrew. The Emergence of the Community Kollel: A New Model for Addressing Assimilation was published by the Rappaport Center for Assimilation Research. "Orthodox Identity and the Status of Nonobservant Jews: A Reconsideration of the Approach of Rabbi Jacob Ettlinger" was written by Yoseph Salmon, Aviezer Ravitzky, and <mask><mask>.Binyamin Lau wrote about Orthodox Judaism in America in the Late 20th Century. A people that lives alone (Tel-Aviv: Yediot Aharonot, 2006). Between Outreach and Inreach: Redrawing the lines of the American Orthodox Rabbinate was published in 2005. Conflict and Coexistence are being reexamined in the Journal of Religion. Jack Wertheimer wrote about the German-Orthodox dilemma. Jewish Religious Leadership: Image and Reality II was published in 2004. Training American Orthodox Rabbis to Play a Role in Confronting Assimilation: Programs, Methodologies and Directions is a research paper by the Rappaport Center for Assimilation Research.There is an Early Modern German Rabbinic Response to Religious Pluralism in the Spanish-Portuguese Community. The Lookstein Legacy is an American Orthodox Rabbinical Dynasty. The Hungarian Orthodox Rabbinate and Zionism: The Case of R. Salamon Zvi Schck was published in 1993. References 1. Bar Ilan University is a university. Jewish Assimilation 3. Orthodox Judaism 4.Orthodoxy, Nonobservance and the Emergence of Modern Jewish Identity are some of the topics covered in Exclusion and Hierarchy. There are new perspectives on the study of Orthodoxy. The Rappaport Center for Assimilation is a research center. American Orthodox Rabbis are trained to play a role in confrontation. Bar-Ilan University alumni include American male writers and Historians of Jews and Judaism.

masks:
Ferziger
Ferziger
Adam S
. Ferziger


title: Andy Lau

texts: <mask>-wah is a Hong Kong actor, singer-songwriter and film producer. Since the mid-1980s, he has been one of Hong Kong's most commercially successful film actors, performing in more than 160 films while maintaining a successful singing career. In the 1990s, <mask> was branded by the media as one of the Four Heavenly Kings of Cantopop and was named as "Fourth Tiger" among the Five Tiger Generals of TVB. He used to be called Ricky Chan in the Philippines. <mask> entered into the Guinness World Records for the most awards won by a male artist. He had won more awards by April 2000 than any other person. <mask> won the Hong Kong Film Award for Best actor three times and the Golden Horse Award for Best Leading actor twice.In 2005, <mask> received the "No.1 Box office actor 1985–2005" award of Hong Kong, and in 2007, he received the "Nielsen Box Office Star of Asia". <mask> was invited to join the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. <mask> was born in Tai Po, Hong Kong, the son of a fireman. He is the fourth child of the family, he has three elder sisters, one younger sister, and a younger brother named <mask>-sing. When he was six years old, his father left with him to the slums of Diamond Hill, where the area was full of wooden houses and he was burned down. <mask> had to fetch water for his family up to eight times a day because their house was not equipped with plumbing. He graduated from Ho Lap College in Kowloon.During his academic years, he was named <mask>-wing. He writes in Chinese calligraphy. <mask> became a Buddhist in the 1980s. A follower of the Lingyan Mountain Temple in Taiwan, he was raised in a nominally Buddhist household. <mask>'s acting career began after he joined the artist training program offered by TVB. The lead role in The Emissary led to his popularity. <mask>'s role in The Return of the Condor Heroes increased his popularity.He played many of the lead roles in TVB series. TVB wanted to increase their ratings in order to compete with Korea and Japan for the best variety show. The TVB All-star challenge featured almost the entire line-up of the most popular actors and singers at the time. They were branded as the "Five Tiger Generals of TVB" due to their popularity on the show. <mask> left TVB due to contract problems. <mask> was blacklisted by TVB because they wanted to bind him to an exclusive five-year contract. He focused on his film career.<mask> made a guest appearance in a music video in 1981 and caught the eye of Teddy Robin. <mask> was given a chance to play a small role in the film. This was the beginning of <mask>'s film acting career. He played a part in the movie, Boat People. His first leading role was in the Shaw Brothers-produced action film, On the Wrong Track. The Truth was one of his early leading roles. <mask> is best known for his recurring roles as a "Heroic Gangster" in films such as Wong Kar-wai's 1988 film As Tears Go By and the 1990 film A Moment of Romance.<mask> was previously known for his handsome features. He has claimed to be an artist but some people have called him a matinee idol. In many of his films, <mask> has shown his acting skills. He won the Golden Bauhinia Award for Best actor for A Fighter's Blues. He won the Hong Kong Film Award for his performance in Running Out of Time. He won the Golden Horse Award in 2004 for his performance in Infernal Affairs III. In 2005, <mask> received the "No.1 Box office actor 1985–2005" award of Hong Kong, which resulted in a box office total of HKD 1,733,275,816 for the past 20 years.The figure is similar to the first runner-up Stephen Chow's and the second runner-upJackie Chan's. I didn't think it would be as much as 1.7 billion. He told reporters. On June 1, 2005, a wax figure of <mask> was unveiled at Madame Tussauds Hong Kong. The "Nielsen Box Office Star of Asia" award was given to <mask> in 2007. The big-budget action film Once Upon a Time in Hong Kong, backed by Emperor Motion Pictures and mainland Chinese partners, will have a reported budget of around $30.8 million. In 2002, <mask>'s film production company was renamed to Focus Group.His contributions in the film industry as well as his involvement in nurturing new talent in the Asian film industry led him to winning the "Asian Filmmaker of the Year" award in the Pusan International Film Festival. Some of the films <mask> has produced include award-winning films, Made in Hong Kong and A Simple Life, his 100th film, A Fighter's Blues, the Chinese digital film Crazy Stone, and big budget action blockbusters, Firestorm and Shock Wave. Capital Artists released <mask>'s first album "Only Know that I Still Love You" in 1985. Although this album was not a big hit, <mask>'s hard work and perseverance resulted in him becoming one of the most successful singers in Cantopop. His status as a singer was solidified in 1990 with the release of the album "Would It Be Possible", and his subsequent releases solidified his status as a singer. He won his first gold song award for that song. He won at least one award every year until 2007.He won the " Most Popular Hong Kong Male Artist" award 7 times and the "Asia Pacific Most Popular Hong Kong Male Artist" award 15 times. He was entered into the Guinness World Records for the most awards won by a male artist. He had won more awards by April 2000 than any other person. Many of <mask>'s songs topped the music charts in Hong Kong, as well as in Taiwan, mainland China, and other parts of Asia. "If You Are My Legend", "The Tide", "Forget Love Potion", and "Chinese people" are some of his most notable hits. He has also sung in other languages such as English, Japanese, Malay, and Taiwanese Hokkien. One example of a Hokkien song was "I Hate Myself for Loving You" by Joan Jett.The Cantopop Four Heavenly Kings have been referred to by the Chinese media since the early 1990s. <mask> and Chan performed at the 2008 Summer Olympics closing ceremony. <mask>, who has been supporting disabled athletes in Hong Kong for more than a decade, was appointed as the Goodwill ambassador for the 2008 Summer Paralympics. He led other performers in singing and performing the song "Everyone is No.1" at the Beijing National Stadium just a few hours before the 2008 Paralympics opening ceremony began. He and Han Hong performed the theme song "Flying with the Dream" during the opening ceremony of the Paralympics. Most of <mask>'s creative works are as a lyricist. "If One Day" is one of the five songs <mask> has composed.He wrote the lyrics and sang "So Sweet", "Spending the Rest Our Lives Together", and "Brothers" for his 2004 film Jiang Hu. Most of the songs he has written are for himself. <mask> has published two books. His 1995 memoir, This Is How I Grew Up, is written in prose, and his 2012 book, My 30 Workdays, is a collection of his 30 personal diaries he wrote while working on A Simple Life. <mask> is said to have appeared as a non-player character in a video game called Prototype. The Andy Lau Charity Foundation helps people in need and promotes a wide range of youth education services. He was the third person from Hong Kong to receive the Ten Outstanding Young Persons of the World award.The Artistes 512 Fund Raising Campaign for relief was put together by <mask> in 2008. It was one of the largest charity events in the territory. <mask> was honoured as a "Justice of Peace" by the Hong Kong SAR government in 2008 for his positive energy, hard work and active involvement in charity works. He received the "World Outstanding Chinese" award and an "honorary doctorate" in May of 2010. His low-key, modest, friendly and approachable personality has endeared him to millions of fans and ordinary folks alike, who also received a Doctor of Letters degree from the Hong Kong ShueYan University. The Panama Papers leak named <mask>. After 24 years of speculation, <mask> married Carol Chu in 2008.Both are Buddhists. The couple got married. On May 9, 2012 Chu gave birth to their first child. In January of last year, <mask> was seriously injured after being thrown off and stomped by a horse during a commercial shoot outside of Thailand's capital city of Bangkok. In August of last year, <mask> was able to return to work and stated that he has recovered 95 percent from his injuries and will be fully recovered by the end of the year. <mask>, an asteroid discovered at the Desert Eagle Observatory in 2001, was named for. The asteroid is located in the farthest part of the asteroid belt, just inside the Hecuba gap.The Minor Planet Center published the official naming citation. There are <mask> filmography References Awards and achievements. The Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards presentation is here. The Hong Kong Film Awards have a background of #DAA520. <mask> Official Website 1961 births 20th-century Hong Kong male actors 20th-century Hong Kong male singers 21st-century Hong Kong male actors.

masks:
Andy Lau Tak
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Andy Lau
Lau Tak
Lau
Lau Fook
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Lau
Andy Lau
Andy Lau


title: Denise Rosenthal

texts: A singer, writer, and actress, known as "<mask>", was born in 1990. <mask> was born in Santiago. She is the youngest of four children. Liselotte is an industrial designer and Christian works in ceramics. <mask>'s parents separated when she was eight years old. She studied at Santiago College, a bi-lingual private school. <mask> said she was bullied because her family wasn't rich.<mask> lives with her family in Santiago. <mask> began her acting career in 2006 as a member of the hit TV show Amango, playing "Maria Fernanda Mc Gellar", better known as "Fea". The series began on June 16, 2007, and ended on September 1, 2007. <mask> was a member of the pop group of the same name. The band's music was used in the show. At the end of 2007, the second season of Amango began filming. It began on March 28, 2008 and ended in June 2008.Amango: The Tour was filmed by <mask>. The cast members of "Amango" were featured in a documentary as they prepared and promoted the series. Canal 13 commissioned a spin-off series after her participation in Amango. <mask> reprised her role as "Fea"; the program allowed viewers to vote for the next storyline using text message voting. It received high ratings on Canal 13 in 2 timeslots. Corazn Rebelde was a remake of the 2002 Argentine telenovela, Rebelde Way. <mask> was in the band CRZ: Corazn Rebelde.She traveled to Argentina in 2010 to study acting, dance and voice. She returned to Santiago after her classes ended. <mask> made her film debut in July of 2011. She began filming at the end of 2011. The film, El Babysitter, was released in Chile. <mask> made her theatre debut as Paz in a Broadway-style musical in April of 2012 There were performances at Teatro Municipal de Las Condes in Santiago.After taking a four-year break from television projects, <mask> was cast as "Jessica Lorca", a character in the web page of Chilean television network MEGA's and newest program, Chico reality. The filming of the television series began in Chile. The series is expected to air sometime in the next year. <mask> was a part of the teen television series, El Nuevo, which was 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 television series, El Nuevo, was filmed in 2011. The program began airing on Monday, July 8 and ended on Friday, July 26. Rosenthal and Matriarcas both acted in the telenovela of TVN.<mask> made her theatre Princesa Jazz in the Mall Plaza's musical Aladino, el musical, based on the Disney's movie Aladdn. <mask> had an interest in music at a young age. She recorded her first CD in 2006 but never released it to the public. <mask> was a part of the Amango and Amango 2 soundtracks, as well as a Christmas album. <mask>'s first solo single, "No Quiero Escuchar Tu Voz", was released in June 2008 as part of the promotion for her TV series El Blog de la Fea. <mask> began working on her first solo album at the end of 2010 after completing her roles in the telenovela Corazn Rebelde and the band CRZ: Corazn Rebelde. <mask>'s solo promotional single, "Men", a controversial cover version of Gladys Knight's 1991 single, was released in May 2011.<mask>'s first single, "I wanna give my heart", was released in November of the same year. <mask> wrote the lyrics and Neven Ilic composed them. <mask>'s second official single, "Just Better Alone", was released online in Chile on May 18, 2012 by La Tercera.cl. "Dance" is <mask>'s third official single and features the group Crossfire. <mask> wrote the single. <mask>'s first album as a solo artist was expected to be released in April. The album is a mixture of urban, pop and R&B influences.<mask>'s debut album, Fiesta, was released in November. <mask>'s album was called "D-Niss". There are 11 "Spanglish" songs written or co-written by <mask>. Only physical copies of FeriaMix Santagio were available. The album was released in the United States and Chile. <mask>'s official account has a free stream of the album. In Santiago, <mask> worked on the album for eight months.<mask>'s fifth single from her solo album would be called "Revolution". She filmed a music video in Santiago. Production was delayed after she suffered a neck injury. <mask> finished production on the music video after a few weeks of recovery. <mask> surprised fans by performing at a metro station in Santiago with a flash mob of dancers. The controversial music video for "Revolution" was released after an exclusive live acoustic concert on August 18, 2014. The album Cambio de Piel was released in December of last year.The album's lead-single was "Cambio de Piel". The music video was released in December. "Isidora" was the second single. The music video was released in August. It was directed by a man. On January 25, 2018, there was a song called "Cabello de ngel". A music video was released on the same day and shows the singer dancing in different places and singing in front of a blue background wearing a flower crown.<mask> and Zicavo performed "Soar de a Dos" on February 14, 2019. On July 13, she released a song with Spanish Mala Rodrguez. She followed this with three more singles, the first of which was "El Amor no Duele" on August 22, the second on November 28, and the third on February 20, 2020. They won the Silver and Golden Seagull at the International Song Festival. There are singles as lead artist as well as other charted songs on the film theatre discography.

masks:
Denise Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal


title: John Henry Hobart

texts: The third Episcopal bishop of New York was <mask>. He was the founder of the General Theological Seminary in New York City and the Geneva College in the Finger Lakes area, as well as the extension of the Episcopal Church in upstate New York. The son of a captain was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They are Enoch and Hannah. His grandfather was a member of the Anglican Church after moving from Massachusetts to Philadelphia. <mask> was a graduate of the University of Cambridge, England, in 1629, and a teacher and pastor in Suffolk, America, in 1635. The future bishop was buried in the family tomb at the Christ Church Burial Ground.<mask> was a student in the Episcopal Academy when he was nine. He followed in the footsteps of his mentor when he became vice-provost of the University of Pennsylvania. He graduated from the junior class of the College of New Jersey. He pursued his studies in theology under the direction of Bishop William White. On June 3, 1798, in Philadelphia, he was ordination as a priest by Bishop White, and on April 5, 1801, in Trinity Church, he was also ordination as a priest. After serving as pastor of Trinity Church in Oxford, he moved to New Jersey to serve at Christ Church. The assistant minister of Trinity Church in New York was hired by the church.In 1807, he wrote a series of letters to <mask>. Mason, the editor of The Christian's Magazine, who had attacked the Episcopacy in general. The assistant bishop of New York was elected with the right of succession. The ill-health of Bishop Benjamin Moore led to the effective running of the diocese for several years before he died. He tried to visit every parish as a bishop. He was a speaker and preacher of much eloquence. A supporter of missions to the Oneida Indians, <mask> helped relocate many of the Indians from New York State to Wisconsin. In 1814, he was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society.The AAS has many books and pamphlets written by or related to <mask>. In 1821, one of the founding fathers of the General Theological Seminary, <mask> became its professor of pastoral theology and served as its first dean. He opposed the plan of Philander Chase, Bishop of Ohio, for an Episcopal seminary in that diocese, but when the Ohio seminary was made directly responsible to the House of Bishops, he withdrew his opposition. The Episcopal Church has a movement called the High Church. The High Church movement, similar to the Anglo-Catholic movement, was formed from the Oxford movement in the 1830s and 40s and opposed certain Roman Catholic beliefs. The movement focused on Apostolic Succession and Covenantal Theology. In comparison to the later Anglo-Catholic movement, the High Churchmanship did not have a significant liturgical character.Episcopal ecumenical relationships and ministry with "non-apostolic" churches were affected by the apostolic succession. The seminary became a center for both the High Church movement and the Oxford movement. Benjamin Onderdonk and Jackson Kemper were influenced by General Seminary. The American Bible Society was one of the things that <mask> opposed. In 1816 he published a pamphlet to discourage Episcopalians from joining the new movement because he thought the Protestant Episcopal Church had not the financial strength to control it. The Family Bible of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge was edited in 1818 to counterbalance the influence of the Bible Society. The Churchman and The High Churchman Vindicated 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 800-313-5780In the western reaches of New York, an institution of higher education was needed. Though he had visited many areas as a bishop, he chose the small village of Geneva for his new outpost of learning. The first building for the new college was built in 1822. Hobart College was renamed in honor of its founder and became a part of the William Smith Colleges. During his failing health, <mask> traveled to Europe. He preached a sermon entitled The United States of America compared with other European countries. He criticized the establishment, state patronage, cabinet appointment of bishops, low discipline, and the low requirements of theological education, as to rouse much hostility in England, where he had been highly praised for two volumes of Sermons on the Principal Events and Truths of Redemption.On September 12, 1830, Bishop <mask> died in New York and is buried at Trinity Churchyard near his beloved General Theological Seminary in Manhattan. Every year on the anniversary of his death, the Episcopal Church remembers Bishop <mask>. The village was named after him in the 19th century. The Church of the Holy Apostles in the state of Wisconsin was dedicated in his honor, as was the church in Brown County, Wisconsin. William White, first and fourth presiding Bishop, first Bishop of Pennsylvania Samuel Provoost, third presiding Bishop, first Bishop of New York, and second Bishop of Connecticut Publications all wrote A Clergyman's Companion. Robert Prichard wrote The Episcopal Church Annual and George E. DeMille wrote A History of the Episcopal Church. Morehouse Publishing is located in New York.The Memorial of Bishop <mask> contains a memoir by <mask>ar, The Early Life and Professional Years of Bishop <mask>. There are external links to the History of the Church of the Ascension, Chicago, Illinois.

masks:
John Henry Hobart
Peter Hobart
John
John M
Hobart
Hobart
Hobart
Hobart
Hobart
Hobart
Hobart
Hobart
John McVick
Hobart


title: Ray Honeyford

texts: <mask> was a British head teacher and critic of the failures of multiculturalism. In the early 1980s, when he was the head of a middle school in Yorkshire, he wrote an article about multiculturalism and its effect on British education, which was published in The Salisbury Review, a conservative magazine edited by the philosopher Roger Scruton. After an appeal to the High Court, <mask> regained his job. He was persuaded to retire early because of a hostile campaign. <mask> was born into a large working-class family and grew up in poor conditions. After being wounded in the First World War, his father was only able to work intermittently. The daughter of Irish immigrants was <mask>'s mother.Six of his siblings died in childhood. The family lived in a small house in Manchester. He went to Manchester Technical School after failing his exam. He started work at 15 to support his family. He attended evening classes to train as a teacher. He received an MA in Linguistics from Lancaster University. <mask> was the head teacher at various secondary schools in the Manchester area before he became the head teacher at Drummond Middle School.More than 90 per cent of the school's pupils were non-white, and 85 per cent were Asian. In 1984 an article written by <mask> was published in the Salisbury Review. He made his views known in letters to the Times Educational Supplement and a local paper in 1982. He argued that the onus for integration and the constraints on educational performance lay in the home environment of immigrant families. He criticized the use of multiculturalism in schools, including the failure to teach children English from a young age. If a school has a disproportionate number of children for whom English is a second language (true of all Asian children, even those born here), or children from homes where educational ambition and the values to support it are conspicuously absent, he countered. Academic standards are bound to suffer because of the disproportionate number of West Indian homes that are fatherless.He said that the result was a small but growing group of dispossessed, indigenous parents whose schools were failing their children. He attacked the "race relations lobby" for employing a "dubious, officially approved argot which functions to maintain a whole set of questionable beliefs and attitudes about education and race attitudes which have much more to do with professional opportunism than the educational progress of ethnic minorities." After the 1982 TES article, <mask> had been in discussion with his Local Education Authority, but had not been disciplined. After the second article, the Labour Mayor of the city called for <mask>'s dismissal and he was suspended in April 1985. <mask> was reinstated in September after his successful appeal. He became the target of a campaign by an action group involving a number of parents, as well as sections of <mask>'s writings being translated into Urdu, and protests being held outside his school. After The Salisbury Review article was published, <mask> had to be given police protection, and in December he took early retirement.Mohammed Ajeeb defended his actions against <mask> in an interview that was published after his death. Racist people took his comments and made him a hero. I was told I should go by hate mail. It's not the substance of what he said. It's how he said it, and the right-wing journal in which he said it. "<mask> had some valid points that should have been discussed, but because of the way he expressed them the opposite happened," said Graham Mahony in an interview after <mask>'s death. The debate was suppressed and didn't come up again until after the riots.The Ouseley Report stated that children leaving full-time education with little knowledge of the lives of other communities were the result of the riots. Robert Winder said that <mask> made a serious point when he argued that multiculturalism was cumbersome, inefficient and divisive. Winder said that <mask>'s dismissal was inevitable as he had made his case "intemperately". According to Scruton,<mask> was branded as a racist, pilloried, and eventually sacked for saying what everyone now admits to be true. Alumni of Lancaster University and 20th-century British people Critics of multiculturalism English people of Irish descent.

masks:
Raymond Honeyford
Honeyford
Life Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Honeyford
Ray Honeyford


title: Billy Bonds

texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer and manager who spent 27 years as a player and manager at West Ham United. He played in over 800 first-team games for West Ham. <mask> grew up in south-east London, where he played for a Sunday boys' team, Moatbridge, and Kent Schoolboys, and joined the groundstaff at Charlton Athletic after leaving school at 15. He joined the playing staff shortly before his 18th birthday in 1964, playing in the youth and A team and occasionally in the reserves. After making his League debut for Charlton against Northampton Town in February 1965, <mask> went on to make 95 League appearances, scoring one goal, before being signed by West Ham United for a fee of £50,000 in May 1967. He made his League debut for West Ham in the opening game of the 1967–68 season after making his first appearance for Ken Brown in a charity match. He played in 128 consecutive league games until injury ended his run in October 1970.Bonds played as a right-back in his first three seasons, but was switched to the middle in the 1970–71 season to counterbalance the skills of Trevor Brooking. In the 1971–72 season, Bonds helped West Ham to the semi-final of the Football League Cup, where they lost to Stoke City after a second replay, and in the 1973–74 season, he was the top scorer at West Ham with 13 goals. After the departure of Bobby Moore in March 1974, <mask> was appointed to the captaincy and led the club to an FA Cup final victory over Fulham in 1975 and to the final of the 1976 European Cup Winners' Cup despite a groin injury that interrupted the latter half of the 1974–75 season. Bonds was moved to the back four at the end of the 1976–77. At the end of the 1977–78 season, he was the only captain of West Ham to lift the FA Cup, and he did so again in 1980. He led West Ham to the final of the League Cup and promotion back to the First Division, but they lost after a replay. In 1982–83 Bonds passed Bobby Moore's club record of appearances and in 1984 he relinquished the captaincy.He made 26 league and cup appearances in 1984–85 after a number of injuries to first-team players. He missed the entire 1985–86 season due to a toe injury, but was able to return to the first-team in the 1986–87 season. A knee injury that forced him out of the last two games of the 1987–88 season led to a decision to finally retire in the summer of 1988, having played his last game at the age of 41 years and 226 days. Bonds scored 48 goals in 663 League appearances for the club over the course of 20 years. He was the supporters' choice for 'Hammer of the Year' four times. In January 1988 he was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire and in April 1988 he received the Professional Footballers' Association Merit Award. Bonds received the first ever lifetime achievement award from West Ham United.The East Stand at The London Stadium will be renamed the <mask> Bonds Stand. Ahead of West Ham's home game against Newcastle United on 2 March, the unveil took place. Bonds was on the bench as a non-playing substitute for the senior international team for a World Cup qualification match against Italy in 1977. A collision with Phil Parkes in the last game of the 1980- 1981 season broke two of Bonds' ribs and ruled him out of selection for England against Brazil in May 1981. Bonds and Martin were going to make their England debuts. Bonds had a managerial career after he retired as a player. After West Ham had been demoted, he tried to get the manager's post.<mask> was appointed manager in February 1990 after Lou Macari resigned. He took the club to promotion in his first full season in charge, after they finished as runners-up to Oldham Athletic. He received a second accolade in the same season. The board kept faith in Bonds and he led them to promotion after they were demoted from the top flight. In the 1993–94 season, Bonds guided West Ham to a 13th-place finish. He stepped down just before the new season began. He returned to management with Millwall in 1997 after spells in coaching at Queens Park Rangers and Reading.He was sacked as the club finished in the bottom half of Division Two. There are external links to career statistics. The players are from West Ham United. Football managers in England are from the English Football League. Managers Queens Park Rangers. The staff at Millwall F.C. are not playing. FA Cup Final players Reading F.C. and the English Football Hall of Fame are members of the Order of the British Empire Footballers.There are no playing staff at West Ham United F.C. The staff is not playing.

masks:
William Arthur Bonds
Bonds
Bonds
Bonds
Billy
Bonds


title: James Delmage Ross

texts: The first administrator of the Bonneville Power Administration was <mask>, who was the director of lighting for Seattle for 28 years. The Cedar Falls and Skagit River hydroelectric power plants were developed by him. <mask> advocated for public utilities and regional power networks. He was a member of the Securities and Exchange Commission. <mask> was born in Chatham, Ontario in 1872. <mask> was two years old when his mother died. His father died when he was 16.<mask> was an expert in electricity through books and experimentation. He graduated from Chatham Collegiate Institute in 1891. He went to the gold fields after six years of teaching. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He opened his own electrical business in Seattle. Seattle City Light When Seattle voters approved a bond measure for a municipal power plant on the Cedar River, <mask> developed blueprints for the infrastructure of what would become the Seattle Municipal Light and Power Plant and submitted them to the city engineer. <mask> was appointed assistant city engineer and chief electrical engineer for Seattle in 1903.He started the Cedar Falls project with a timber dam. The water was directed by the dam into a long line that was connected to a steel penstock. The water flowed from the penstock to the Pelton waterwheels. The first power to the light bulbs in the powerhouse came from the generators on October 7, 1904, and the Seattle City Light came on January 31, 1905. <mask> held the position of Seattle's superintendent of lighting for 28 years. He instituted programs to make Seattle City Light a national model for municipal ownership, such as encouraging the use of electricity for home heating, cooking, and other appliances, and directly selling appliances to customers. He arranged for home economists to give lessons on new labor-saving devices and staffed each branch office with an appliance salesman.Due to the popularity of <mask>'s programs, both candidates promised that he would remain the lighting director. Two floods, one in 1915 and one in 1918, were caused by a masonry dam that was built to replace the timber dam at Cedar Falls. In the early 20th century, Seattle was a battleground between private and public interests. <mask> was in favor of municipal ownership of utilities, and felt that the infrastructure of competing privately-owned utilities was wasteful. The private utility company, Puget Sound Power & Light, frequently attacked City Light and <mask> personally, through the local newspapers, public campaigns, and in lawsuits. The need for power to support war production increased when World War I began. The Skagit River Hydroelectric Project was approved by the Department of Agriculture because Puget Sound Power & Light failed to begin construction on time.The bonds were approved by the city council. The unincorporated community was named after the construction camp at the mouth of Newhalem Creek. The rail line allowed Seattle City Light to control access to Gorge Creek. A two-mile tunnel was dug after the railroad reached the site above Newhalem. Work was often delayed by floods. The schedule was further delayed by workers leaving to hunt for gold, labor troubles, and a shortage of electricity. The Skagit River operation was delayed so that it wouldn't provide electricity to Seattle until 1924.<mask> oversaw the construction of three dams: one on Gorge Creek, one in Diablo Canyon, and one at Ruby Creek. President Calvin Coolidge officially started the Gorge Dam generators on September 17, 1924. Guided tours of the Skagit Project were offered by City Light from 1928 until the start of World War II. City Light's steam locomotive traveled 23 miles from Rockport to Newhalem. Dormitories and meals were provided in The Gorge Inn. Visitors rode an incline lift to the top of the dam after visiting the powerhouse the next day. They rode a barge or tour boat to Ruby Creek.By 1941, over 100,000 people visited the project. After the war, shortened tours resumed. <mask> narrated slide shows for the tours. <mask> used his hobby of gardening to create tropical gardens at the Skagit River project. In 1931, a charter amendment that would give <mask> authority over engineering projects for City Light was on the ballot, which was opposed by political opponents and which local newspapers predicted would lose. On March 9, the day before the election, the Seattle mayor abruptly fired <mask> for "inefficiency, disloyalty, and willful neglect of duty" and for "participation in politics". The Seattle Star published a story by <mask> and urged voters to pass the charter amendment despite the mayor's expectation that the firing would be public.The recall campaign against the mayor began after the amendment passed. On July 13, 1931, voters elected a new mayor, Robert Harlin, who promptly appointed <mask> back to his position. Outside of Washington, the controversy gained attention. New York Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt <mask> was reappointed. The project to carve <mask>' likeness into Mount Ross never came to fruition. Roosevelt appointed <mask> to the Securities and Exchange Commission in 1935. <mask> became the first administrator of theBPA after he resigned from the SEC.Roosevelt wanted the BPA to give preference to rural communities. "All the energy in the Columbia River Basin may not be needed right now, but the time is going to come when the country will use it," <mask> said in a 1937 interview. There may be a shortage of electric power in America someday, just as there may be insufficient oil or coal in the future. <mask> was invited by Roosevelt to be a consulting engineer on the New York's Saint Lawrence River project. He was the City Light's superintendent while he was the BPA Administrator. The National Power Survey was consulted on by the Federal Power Commission. The Public Works Administration had an advisory engineer named <mask>.Roosevelt was concerned by the results of a survey of the nation's power facilities. <mask> was directed to investigate the feasibility of linking power resources across the country, an idea that expanded on <mask>'s vision of a regional power network in the west. He told the President that underground cables would be safer from aerial attack. In his first report, <mask> revealed a plan that would link the Grand Coulee dams with backbone lines connecting south to California, east to Montana, and southeast to Idaho. <mask> married Alice M. Wilson in 1907. They didn't have any children. On March 14, 1939, <mask> died from a massive heart attack after an operation.The heart of the Skagit Project was where <mask> was buried. Alice died at the age of 69 and was buried with <mask>. Their graves are marked with a granite tomb with a bronze plaque with a statement written by Roosevelt: Ross Dam, the third Skagit River project dam which was completed the year after his death, Ross Lake, and Mount Ross were named in his honor. Ross Lake became part of the national recreation area in 1968. <mask><mask> had an archive of 1872 births and 1939 deaths of American civil engineers.

masks:
James Delmage Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
James D
. Ross


title: Robert Serber

texts: <mask> was an American physicist who was involved in the Manhattan Project. The Los Alamos Primer was the name of <mask>'s lectures explaining the basic principles and goals of the project. He was the intellectual midwife at the birth of the atomic bomb, according to the New York Times. His family was Christian. His mother died in 1922 and his father married her cousin in 1928. <mask> earned a degree. He earned his PhD in physics from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1934.Charlotte Leof was the daughter of his stepmother's uncle. Before receiving his doctorate, <mask> was selected for a National Research Council fellowship and was going to conduct research with Eugene Wigner. After attending the University of Michigan's physics summer school, he decided to go to work with J<mask> Oppenheimer at the University of California, Berkeley. For the next four years, he shuttled between Berkeley and the California Institute of Technology, where he had a secondary faculty appointment. He was recruited for the Manhattan Project after taking a tenure-track professorship in physics at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. He was in Project Alberta when the bomb was dropped on Manhattan Project. When the Los Alamos National Laboratory was first established, it was decided not to share technical information among different departments.The technical workers were more effective in problem solving because they knew what they were working on. Serber gave a series of lectures explaining the basic principles and goals of the project. The Los Alamos Primer, LA-1 was the name of the lectures that were printed and supplied to the scientific staff. In 1965, it was declassified. The first good theory of bomb assembly was developed by Serber. The only wartime female section leader was appointed by Charlotte Serber to head the technical library at Los Alamos. The code-names for the three design projects were "Little Boy", "Thin Man" and "Fat Man".The names were based on their design shapes, the "Thin Man" was a long device, and the "Fat Man" bomb was round and fat. "Little Boy" would be the last name and be compared to the "Thin Man" bomb. The theory that "Fat Man" was named after Roosevelt is no longer supported. Serber was to be on the camera plane for the Nagasaki mission, but he forgot his parachute and was ordered off the plane by the group operations officer. The only crew member who knew how to operate the high-speed camera was Serber. Serber was part of the first American team to assess the results of the atomic bombing of the two cities. The appointment of Serber to the Berkeley physics department was put off because of the anti-Semitism of the department chair.After receiving his University of Illinois offer, Serber was refused a tenure-track appointment by Birge, who believed that one Jew in the department was enough. As his mentor transitioned into policy consultancies and the presidency of the Institute for Advanced Study in 1947, Serber frequently took over his courses, ultimately resulting in his appointment to the Berkeley faculty. In 1948, Serber had to defend himself against anonymous accusations of disloyalty, mostly because his wife Charlotte's family were Jewish intellectuals with socialist leanings, and also because he tried to remove politics from discussions of the feasibility of the fusion bomb. He was denied a security clearance for a Japanese physics conference in 1952 because he refused to join the Department of Defense advisory group. He reluctantly signed the loyalty oath stipulated by the Levering Act for Berkeley personnel in 1950, but his dislike for Lawrence eventually led to his departure. He became a professor of physics at Columbia University in 1951. From 1975 to 1978 he was the chair of the department.Leon Cooper was an advisor to Serber at Columbia. The Serber-Dancoff method was developed by him and Abraham Pais. He worked for one day a week in the academic year and occasionally in the summer at the Brookhaven National Laboratory as a specialist in the protons–proton chain reaction and the focusing properties of particle accelerators. Although largely bereft of any ideology, he refused to join the Defense Department-affiliated JASON consulting group because of his previous clearance issues and opposition to the Vietnam War. After being diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, Charlotte Serber suffered from depression and took her own life with an overdose of sleeping pills. He began a relationship with the widow Kitty. They sailed from New York to Grenada with a yawl.During Serber's sabbatical in 1972, they purchased a ketch to sail through the Panama Canal and to Japan. They set out, but Kitty became ill, and was taken to a hospital, where she died of an embolism. He continued to use the vacation home in the U.S. Virgin Islands where he scattered her cremains. He married a fabric designer from the U.S. Virgin Islands in 1979. They had a second son, William, in 1980. He was president of the American Physical Society in 1971. The J. Robert Oppenheimer Memorial Prize was awarded to Serber a year later.The Day After Trinity was nominated for an Oscar. He was portrayed in the movie Fat Man and Little Boy by a Caltech professor. Politzer won the physics prize. Serber died of brain cancer on June 1, 1997 at his home in Manhattan. The original 1943 "LA-1" was declassified in 1965, along with commentary and historical introduction. The National Academy of Sciences has a biography of <mask>. An annotated bibliography for <mask> can be found in the Alsos Digital Library for Nuclear Issues.The American Institute of Physics has an oral history interview transcript with <mask>.

masks:
Robert Serber
Serber
Robert Serber
Serber
. Robert
Robert Serber
Robert Serber
Robert Serber


title: Jacques Weber

texts: <mask> was born in 1949 and is a French actor, director, and writer. When he left the Conservatoire national supérieur d'art dramatique at the age of 20, <mask> won the prix d'Excellence. He was with Robert Hossein in Reims. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was hired in 1970 for Tartuffe. He played the role of Hugo in tat de Sige by Costa-Gambras in 1972 and was also in Faustine et le Bel té. He was in love with Claude Jade in Le Malin Plaisir and Anicée Alvina in Une femme fatale.After the 1885 novel by Guy de Maupassant in the adaptation by Pierre Cardinal, the young actor with much sex appeal appeared in Bel Ami. He was in a show called Le Comte de Monte-Cristo, which was hosted by Denys de La Patellire. In Don Juan and Comte de Guiche, he seduces a woman. He directed France 3 as well as a televised adaptation of Figaro in 2008. He appeared at the Centre dramatique national in Lyon from 1979 to 1985 and the Thétre de Nice from 1986 to 2001. He starred and directed in many of the great roles of classical theatre, including Cyrano, where he excelled for many seasons. In October 2009, <mask> published Des petits coins de paradis, his first work, which relates to his work as an artist and his friends.He is married to <mask> and has three children, two sons and a daughter.

masks:
Jacques Weber
Jacques Weber
Jacques Weber
Christine Weber


title: Elaine Showalter

texts: <mask> is an American literary critic, feminist, and writer. The concept and practice of gynocritics, a term describing the study of women as writers, was influenced by her. Showalter has written and edited numerous books and articles focused on a variety of subjects, from feminist literary criticism to fashion, sometimes sparking controversy, especially with her work on illnesses. Showalter is a television critic for People magazine. She received the Truman Capote Award for Literary Criticism. Career Showalter is a specialist in Victorian literature. Her most innovative work in this field is in madness and hysteria in literature, specifically in women's writing and in the portrayal of female characters.She is a professor. Her academic honors include a Guggenheim fellowship and a Rockefeller Humanities fellowship. She is a past president of the Modern Language Association. The Female Malady: Women, Madness, and English Culture is one of Showalter's best known works. The Man Booker International Prize was chaired by Showalter in 2007. She received a degree from the University of St. Andrew's in Scotland. Showalter's book was the culmination of a long interest in communicating the importance of understanding feminist tradition.The history of the feminist tradition within the "wilderness" of literary theory and criticism can be found in Showalter's early essays and editorial work. Working in the field of feminist literary theory and criticism, which was just emerging as a serious scholarly pursuit in universities in the 1970s, Showalter's writing reflects a conscious effort to convey the importance of mapping her discipline's past in order to both ground it in substantive theory. In Towards a Feminist Poetics Showalter suggests that women wrote in an effort to equal the intellectual achievements of the male culture and internalize its assumptions about female. The Feminist phase was characterized by women's writing that protested against male standards and values, and advocated women's rights and values. One of the phases of self-discovery is Female: The Female phase. Showalter says, "women reject both imitation and protest, and turn instead to female experience as the source of an autonomous art, extending the feminist analysis of culture to the forms and techniques of literature." Rejecting both imitation and protest, Showalter advocated approaching feminist criticism from a cultural perspective in the current Female phase, rather than from perspectives that traditionally come from an androcentric perspective.The male traditions have been revised and criticized by feminists in the past. In her essay Feminist Criticism in the Wilderness, Showalter says that there are important differences between women as writers. Women's culture forms a collective experience within the cultural whole, an experience that bonds women writers to each other over time and space. Showalter suggests that approaching women's writing from a cultural perspective is one of many valid perspectives that will uncover female traditions. Cultural anthropology and social history can give us a terminology and a diagram of women's cultural situation. Showalter's caveat is that feminist critics should use cultural analyses to understand what women write, rather than dictate what they should write. Showalter doesn't advocate a separation of the female and male traditions.She believes that women must work inside and outside the male tradition at the same time. A focus on nurturing a new feminine cultural perspective within a feminist tradition that at the same time exists within the male tradition is the most constructive approach to future feminist theory and criticism, according to Showalter. The term "gynocritics" was created to describe literary criticism based on a female perspective. The program of gynocritics is to construct a female framework for the analysis of women's literature, in contrast to an angry or loving fixation on male literature. When we free ourselves from the linear absolutes of male literary history, stop trying to fit women between the lines of the male tradition, and focus instead on the newly visible world of female culture, Gynocritics begins. This does not mean that the goal of gynocritics is to erase the differences between male and female writing; gynocritics is not on a pilgrimage to the promised land in which gender would lose its power, in which all texts would be sex. Women's writing is not a product of sexism but a fundamental aspect of female reality."Feminist Criticism in the Wilderness" is a tricky and demanding task, Showalter acknowledges. She says that gynocritics may never realize a distinct female literary tradition or understand the special differences of women's writing. Showalter sees gynocriticism as a way to learn something solid, enduring, and real about the relation of women to literary culture. She wants to free ourselves from the lineal absolute of male literary history. gynocritics will make a beginning at that point. <mask> wrote "A Proper Education for Girls". In her 1985 book Sexual/Textual Politics, Toril Moi described Showalter's view of women as a limited, essentialist view.Showalter's ideas about a woman's singular autonomy and search for a female identity were criticized by Moi. In a poststructuralist era, meaning is contextual and historical, and that identity is socially and linguistically constructed, Moi claimed that there is no fundamental female self. The problem of equality in literary theory does not lie in the fact that the literary canon is male and unrepresentative of female tradition, but in the fact that a canon exists at all. A feminine literary canon would be no less oppressive than the male canon because it would represent a particular socio demographic class of woman; it could not possibly represent all women because female tradition is vastly different depending on class, ethnicity, social values, sexuality, etc. For the same reasons, a female consciousness can't exist. She objects to any determination of identity based on gender because she sees it as an essentialist position. The debate between essentialist and postmodern feminist theorists was influenced by Moi's criticism.Some in the health profession were upset by Showalter's take on illnesses such as Gulf War syndrome and chronic fatigue syndrome in her book. In the absence of medical certainty, the belief that all such symptoms are psychological in origin is not an improvement over the belief that none of them are. Showalter admits to receiving hate mail, but still believes that these conditions are manifestations of hysteria. Some of Showalter's writing on popular culture that appeared in magazines like People and Vogue was criticized in the late 1990s. As the poststructuralist critique of identity politics became unfashionable, in ideas and in dress, it seemed for the avant-garde of the female professoriate to identify with either. Feminism has taken a hard line on fashion, shopping, and the whole beauty Monty... For those of us sisters hiding Welcome to Your Facelift inside The Second Sex, a passion for fashion can sometimes seem a shameful secret.I think it's time to come out of the closet. Showalter's stance in favor of patriarchal symbols of consumer capitalism and traditional femininity was criticized by her academic colleagues. Showalter said that we needn't fall into apocalyptic despair about the futility of political action or the impossibility of theoretical correctness as a pre-condition for action. The American journal Pedagogy gave it three review-essays and called it "the book we wish we had in our backpacks when we started teaching." The book A Literature of Their Own: British Women Novelists from Bront to Lessing is based on the thesis of Showalter's PhD. The Female Malady: Women, Madness, and English Culture, 1830–1980 discusses hysteria, which was once known as the "female malady" and is called depression today. From the Victorian era to the present, cultural ideas about feminine behavior have shaped the definition and treatment of female insanity.Sexual anarchy is a history of the sexes and the crises, themes, and problems associated with the battle for sexual supremacy and identity. Showalter began writing for popular magazines in the 1990s, bringing her work further into the public sphere than it ever had been during her academic career. The television critic for People magazine was <mask>. She said that popular culture wasn't something serious intellectuals were supposed to be concerned about. I want to be able to bring my skills to subjects that reach a wide audience. According to Showalter, hysteria, a medical condition traditionally seen as feminine, has persisted for centuries and is now present in cultural phenomena in the form of socially and medically accepted maladies. Showalter calls it an "imaginary illnesses" when popular media saturates the public with paranoid reports and findings.It's part of everyday life. It is still alive and well in the 1990s. Newspapers, magazines, talk shows, self-help books, and of course the internet ensure that ideas, once planted, manifest themselves internationally as symptoms. This view has caused Showalter to be criticized by patient's rights groups and medical practitioners who argue that Showalter is not qualified to make this determination. The US and the United Kingdom are home to many feminist icons since the 18th century. The contributions of intellectuals like Mary Wollstonecraft are covered by Showalter. Showalter states that popular media is important to the perception of women and feminism today.The guide to teaching English literature to undergraduate students is called Teaching Literature. Approaches to teaching theory, preparing and talking about taboo subjects, and many other practical topics are covered by Showalter. Showalter says that teaching should be taken as seriously as scholarship. The Academic Novel and Its Discontents is a study of an academic novel from the 1950s to the present. A Jury of Her Peers: American Women Writers from Anne Bradstreet to Annie Proulx makes a claim for a literary tradition of American women writers. The 2012 Truman Capote Award for Literary Criticism was won by this book. "The Civil Wars of Julia Ward Howe" is a biography of American feminist pioneer Julia Ward Howe, best known for writing the words to The Battle Hymn of the Republic.Showalter pursued an academic career against the wishes of her parents. She received a bachelor's degree, a master's degree, and a PhD from the University of California, Davis. At Rutgers University, she had her first academic appointment. She retired early from her faculty position at the university. Her parents were both in the wool business. Showalter's parents disapproved of her for marrying outside the Jewish faith. English Showalter is a professor of French literature.<mask>, an actor and comedian, and Vinca <mask> LaFleur, a professional speechwriter, are the children of the Showalters. The Archives Papers of <mask>ter can be found at the Women's Library at the Library of the London School of Economics. <mask>ter. British women novelists from Bront to Lessing wrote literature of their own. The Princeton University Press was published in 1977. <mask>ter. Women's writing and writing about women.Croom Helm was in London in 1979. <mask>. "Feminist Criticism in the Wilderness" is from Critical Inquiry 8. The University of Chicago was founded in 1981. <mask>ter. Women, madness, and English culture were the female malady. Pantheon Books was published in New York.<mask>, ed. Essays on women, literature, and theory are new feminist criticism. Pantheon Books was published in New York. <mask>ter. There is sexual anarchy at the fin de Sicle. New York: Viking. <mask>.Tradition and Change in American Women's Writing is Sister's Choice. The Clarendon Lectures were held in 1989. New York: Viking. <mask>. The stories are about hysterical epidemics and modern media. Columbia University Press was in New York in 1997. <mask>ter.She claimed a feminist intellectual heritage. New York: Scribner. <mask>. Teaching. Blackwell was published in Oxford in 2003 <mask>ter. The Academic Novel and its Discontents is a book by Faculty Towers.Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. Deidre references further reading English. "Wollstonecraft to Lady Di" was written by The Nation. June 11, 2001. Toril, Moi. Politics is Sexual/Textual. London: Routledge in 1985.Nicole Plett. "Plague of the Millennium" is on the website. May 15, 1997. John Rouse. "After Theory, the Next New Thing" The month of Mar 2004. There is a new edition of Vol.66, No. The 4th page. There are 14 volumes. The <mask> papers can be found in The Women's Library. The <mask> papers are at the Brown University Open Yale lecture on "The Classical Feminist Tradition." <mask> was born in 1941.

masks:
Elaine Showalter
Elaine DiRollo
Showalter
Michael Showalter
Showalter
Elaine Showal
Elaine Showal
Elaine Showal
Elaine Showalter
Elaine Showal
Elaine Showalter
Elaine Showal
Elaine Showalter
Elaine Showalter
Elaine Showal
Elaine Showalter
Elaine Showal
Elaine Showalter
Elaine Showalter
Elaine Showalter


title: Josef Vratislav Monse

texts: <mask> was a lawyer and historian. He was a leader in the enlightenment of the Habsburg Monarchy. <mask> was involved in the development of historiography. He was a professor of law at the University of Olomouc. There were nine children born into the family of a municipal legal official in the Vysoina Region. His mother was <mask> and his father was <mask>. The family lived in house number eight on the main square.<mask> was a student at the local school. <mask>'s father died when he was 14. The Jesuit gymnasium in Tel was where his uncle sent him to study. He obtained a master's degree from the Faculty of Philosophy of Charles University in 1752 after covering the high school curriculum for four years. <mask> was becoming interested in the history of his own nation, which, since the Battle of White Mountain back in 1620, had been subjected to Catholicisation and Germanisation, while the Czech language had become no more than a means of communication between the peasants. <mask> attended the Faculty of Law at the University of Vienna and obtained a doctorate in civil and canon law. <mask> married Marie Anna and mastered Italian while in Vienna.<mask> was a professor of law at the University of Olomouc. He lectured on public and natural law at the University of Olomouc and received 900 Gulden a year. He was able to continue with his advocacy work. <mask> added to his responsibilities Sommer's courses on Roman and Canon law. He changed his middle name from Vt to <mask> to reflect his "motto" of "Return the Old Glory to the Homeland!" (). The secular professors of law started to teach the lectures on Canon law for theology students at the Faculty of Theology in 1741.300 theology students of theology attended Monse's Canon law classes, which normally had 50 law students. Monse was a strong supporter of the newly developing enlightenment ideals. He defended the reforms of Joseph II. The publication of his ideas evoked real outrage among the traditional theologians. The Catholics leadership spread gossip that the altar-bread fell out of Monse's mouth during communion, and that the burning of a nearby village represented God's punishment for Monse's teachings. Monse published the work of an anonymous 13th century French author entitled in, a dialogue between a priest and a soldier about the status of popes and kings. One of the Monse's former students found the treatise in the library.He sent the work to <mask>, who translated it and published it. He said at the end of the book that it was published with the best of intentions and "not to irritate" because the ideas in the thesis were still controversial 500 years after they were first written. That didn't help much. <mask> came close to being kicked out of the University due to the harsh criticism he received. <mask>'s advocacy of the suppression of church institutions in favor of the secular state was welcomed at the royal court, and he was able to retain the professorship of secular law, but was prevented from giving lectures on canon law. The University of Olomouc was held by the Catholics despite the Jesuits' dissolution. In the second half of the 17th century, the University management was found to have flaws, which was used by the emperor to move the University beyond the reach of the church at Olomouc.<mask> became the head of the Directorate of Law at the same time as it was established. <mask> couldn't continue with his advocacy career now. The history of Moravia was published in German by <mask>. <mask> was elevated to noble status in 1780 after giving a speech on the history of Moravia. On December 1, 1780, he was elevated to noble status with his family. <mask> remained the main target of catholic reaction despite these achievements. In the year 1490s, <mask> started lecturing about the history of the Moravians.His own history of Moravia only reaches to 1306. <mask> was a member of the learned societies. He was a historian and a lawyer in the first two societies. He was in contact with many other figures of enlightenment in the Habsburg Monarchy. The University was relocated back to Olomouc by decree of Emperor Joseph II. The institution lost its university status at the same time. The Emperor decided to keep three universities.The emperor dissolved the Collegium Nobilium. <mask> started publishing in the Czech language. <mask> insisted on the establishment of a Department of National Law and History, but it only lasted until 1786. The Faculty of Law was formed in 1784. <mask> stopped lecturing after his health deteriorated. <mask>'s publishing activity was reduced due to his health problems and the catholic reaction. He died in Olomouc.The lectures on law and history ended after his death. <mask>'s interest in both Moravian humanism and Benedictine historiography led him to link the earlier Societas eruditorum incognitorum in terris Austriacis in Olomouc with the Société patriotique. His lectures show an increasing willingness to link the early Enlightenment claims made on behalf of natural law with an appreciation of the historical law of Moravia. This shows the influence of a critical historical perception on the judicial theory of Joseph von Sonnenfels. <mask> saw the need for an ideological basis that could unite the new educated middle class with the Enlightened intelligentsia's interest in the arts and sciences. He created the platform for a Moravian patriotic revival, enriched by historical Renaissance humanism, after finding such a basis in critical historiography. The translation is about witches, superstitions, etc.The Age of Enlightenment 1733 births 1793 is also referred to as Olomouc 1792.

masks:
Monse
Monse
Anna Monse
Karl Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Vratislav
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse
Monse