title: Yasuhiko Okudera

texts: He was a football player and a manager. He is currently the president of Yokohama FC, a club in the J2 League. He was the first Japanese footballer to play professionally in Europe, as well as being the first Asian player to score in the European Cup. FC Kln made 32 appearances with the Japan national team and scored nine goals. He began his playing career in 1970 as an employee of Furukawa Electric, where his soccer team played in the Japan Soccer League, the top flight league in Japan at the time. In 1976, the club won the Emperor's Cup and the Japan Soccer League. The club won the JSL Cup in 1977.During the team's trip to Germany in the summer of 1977, he was spotted by a coach. FC Kln is located in Germany. He joined the club in July 1977. Kln became the first Japanese player to play top flight football in Europe when they won the title in 1977. He scored his first goal for Kln in a 9–0 victory over Schwarz-Wei Essen in the Quarter-Final of the DFB-Pokal. He scored his first goal in the Bundesliga on April 8, 1978, in a 2–0 win against 1. FC Kaiserslautern is located in Kaiserslautern.There was a 3–3 draw againstNottingham Forest F.C. on 11 April 1979. He was the first Asian player to score in a European Cup match. He joined second division Hertha BSC after Weisweiler left Cologne. Hertha lost to Werder Bremen in order to miss promotion to the first division. Otto Rehhagel, the coach of Werder Bremen, saw his play when the two sides met and offered a contract. He played as an attacking full-back under Rehhagel and finished second in the league three times. One of the first recognized professional players in JSL was <mask>, who returned to his old Japanese club, Furukuwa Electric, in the summer of 1986.He scored a hat-trick in a 4–3 win over Al Hilal in the final round of the Asian Club Championship. He had 234 appearances and 26 goals in Germany. He retired as a player in 1988. He played in the Asian Cup and World Cup. He wasn't selected for the Japan national team from 1977 to 1986 while he was in Germany. He was selected for the 1986 Asian Games when he was 34 years old. He played at the Summer Olympics qualification in 1987.His last game for Japan was this qualification. He scored 9 goals for Japan. The professionalization of the Japanese game was spurred by Okudera's return home after a playing career. He was the first native-born professional player in his home league, as before only foreigners were paid to play football. He was the president and manager of Furukawa, which became JEF United Ichihara, after the J1 League started play. Yokohama FC was formed in 1998 after he joined his Kln teammate Pierre Littbarski. Yokohama was promoted to the J1 League in December 2006 after climbing up the ranks from the lower-tier Japan Football League.The groupings for the qualification matches for the 2006 World Cup were determined by the Asian representatives at the preliminary draw. The President of the Football League Championship sidePlymouth Argyle was appointed in June of 2008 to play a global ambassador role and further strengthen the club's profile in Asia. Argyle have suffered serious financial difficulties since this appointment. Chris Webb was the new leader of the Fans Trust and he had been involved in the rescue of Argyle. The Japanese Football Hall of Fame and the Asian Football Hall of Fame selected Okudera. Hitoshi Nakata was sacked as Yokohama FC manager in October of last year. Furukawa Electric Japan Soccer League: 1976 Emperor's Cup: 1976 Japanese Super Cup: 1977 Asian Club Championship.FC Kln was runner-up in the European Cup in 1977. The players from the Bundesliga are JEF United Chiba. Footballers at the 1986 Asian Games Association were Japanese football chairmen and investors.


title: Tan France

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask>" <mask> is a British–American fashion designer, television personality, and author. He is one of the first openly gay South Asian men on a major show and one of the first out Muslim gay men on western television. His memoir was released in June. <mask> "<mask>" Wasim was born and raised in South Yorkshire, England, to Muslim parents. In his memoir, France talked about his experiences growing up in a strict Muslim household where homosexuality was viewed negatively, the lack of representation in media of his community, and his personal experiences of physical and verbal racism. France said that they had a profound connection to their Muslim heritage. The Disney clothing that was made in his grandparents' denim factory in England inspired France's interest in fashion.He learned how to make a denim jacket by age thirteen. His grandfather had to close the factory due to the products being Disney imitations. After studying fashion at Doncaster College, France moved to Manchester and then to London. He went on to work at a number of brands in order to learn more about manufacturing after graduating from college. He majored in fashion at the Fashion Institute of Technology. If a high-profile client came into the stores where he was working, France would often work as a stylist. France began working in the US in 2008 and moved to the US in 2015.Before opening Kingdom & State, France was the company director at Shade clothing. The brand included clothing designed to meet Mormon clothing guidelines, a group that represented a significant population in Utah, where France was living. Two smaller apparel brands were created by him. France's designs were purchased by retailers. For a long time, the designs were displayed on the website and stores under the brand name. In 2016 he became co-founder, fashion designer, and CEO of the Rachel Parcell Inc clothing line. France retired because he wanted to start a family with his husband, but he was later contacted by the streaming service.His role as the fashion expert on Queer Eye began his journey as a media figure. The music video for Taylor Swift's song "You Need to Calm Down" had France in it. He appeared in a charity edition of The Great British Bake Off in 2020 in order to raise money for Stand Up To Cancer. It was also announced that France would be co-hosting the show. France told This Morning and NPR that he had sold all of his businesses after he started working for the streaming service. He collaborated with EyeBuyDirect to design an eyewear line. He is an official columnist for the magazine.Express will have a monthly stylist from 2020. France and his Queer Eye costars were nominated for best hosting as reality or competition program in July 2020. France was announced as a style instructor on MasterClass in September 2020. The limited edition collection was launched in September 2020. A collection of home decor and foods was designed by France. <mask> is <mask>'s husband and he lives in Salt Lake City, Utah. When it became legal, France married his husband twice, first in London and then in NYC.Rob and <mask> were expecting their first child via surrogate. Their son was born seven weeks early and had to spend three weeks in the NICU. France loves baking and cooking. He learned how to sew when he was nine. France was naturalized as a US citizen in June 2020. He was a dual citizen of both countries because he kept his British citizenship. France, who is vocal about the colorism, racism and Islamophobia he has gone through throughout his life, created an account called "Shaded", in which he promotes black people, people of colour and cultural diversity.France said on an episode of The Carlos Watson Show that racism was one of the reasons he left the UK for the United States. The memoir, Naturally Tan, was released by Books France. It was a NYT best seller. He was gay in a traditional Muslim family and one of the few people of colour in Doncaster, England. The memoir begins with <mask>'s childhood in England, where he had to run back to school to avoid being beaten up by racists. He faced Islamophobia before and after the 9/11 attacks in the book, as well as colourism in the South Asian community. The links are External links 1983 births Living people American fashion designers American people of Pakistani descent American television personalities British emigrants to the United States English fashion designers English Muslims English people of Pakistani descent

masks:
Tanveer Wasim "
Tan
France
Tanveer
Tan
Rob France
Tan
Tan
Tan


title: Ryu Mitsuse

texts: He was a Japanese novelist, science fiction writer, alternate history writer, and essayist. The author of Sen'oku no Yoru is <mask>. The SF novel is considered to be his representative work. <mask> was a founding member of the SFWJ. The Sunset, 2217 A.D., which appeared in the "Best Science Fiction for 1972", is one of his best known works. <mask> was born at Minami-Senju, Kita-Toshima District, Tokyo Prefecture in 1928. Kimio Chiba was his birth name.The son of Kiz and Kiyo. Three older sisters were present. His parents' homeland was Iwate prefecture, which he evacuated to in June of 1945. He moved to a middle school. He attended the Toyo University in Tokyo after graduating from this middle school. He went to the Meiji University after dropping out. He dropped out again.He graduated from the high school that he transferred to. In 1949, <mask> joined the department of Agriculture at the Tokyo University of Education. He graduated from this university with a degree in science in 1953. He did not graduate from the Tokyo University of Education's department of literature, philosophy course. He was engaged in literary activities in Tokyo. In 1955, <mask> proposed to Chitose Iizuka, but her father refused to marry her. It was not possible for Mitsuse to marry.In 1957, <mask> became a tutor. He got a job as a high school teacher of biology and earth science next year. In 1959 <mask> again proposed marriage. He talked to the father of Chitose about taking the name Iizuka. He was allowed to marry Chitose and become Kimio Iizuka. Takumi Shibano was an editor of the coterie magazine "Uch-jin" and publisher of "Kagaku Ssaku Club" before her marriage. He started publishing short novels under a pen name.He published his first novel in Uchjin. The Space Chronicles series was created as an SF novelist. His novel Tasogare ni Kaeru is in this series. This series is comprised of most of his short SF stories. Rakuy 2217 nen is one of the stories. He might be better known for his novel, which combines interest in technology and the Buddha. The SF Magazine ranked it the top of the Japanese SF novels.Ten Billion days and a hundred billion nights was adapted into a Manga by Moto Hagio. The English translation of Long Novels Tasogare ni Kaeru was published in 1967. The Biography was written and compiled by Yukari Tachikawa. There are External links on the Encyclopedia of Science Fiction page.

masks: Mitsuse Mitsuse Mitsuse Mitsuse Mitsuse Mitsuse Mitsuse


title: Johan de Ridder

texts: The South African architect was noted for his contribution to religious and public architecture. He designed and built the largest number of churches for the Reformed Churches in South Africa. The Land Bank building is a prominent contribution to public architecture. He was an influential South African architect during the second half of the 20th century. He is best known for his fresh and personal approach to church architecture, but this is not the only building type where his example was studied and emulated. He consciously allowed for local realities of climate, terrain, building material, building science and craftsmanship to be realistic and creative generators of structures because he reached beyond the simple requirement of function in his search and design. The buildings and places were contextually interwoven and expedited the development of a South African way of architectural thought, based on and advocating a contemporary worldview.The same values, fueled by a love of history, language and country, found expression in restoration work, such as at Paul Kruger's farm house at Boekenhout, where he paid tribute to past achievements, and also in houses and bigger buildings. The building of churches was close to his heart and his pursuit was for a worthy and meaningful architecture embracing worship. His designs can be traced back to his experimentation to achieve this. He was inspired by the "refreshing modern work" of Verhoef Smit and Viljoen, who served as inspiration for him, as a young architect. He says that his designs reflect a quest for a new form and aesthetic to express what is essential in a church building. After the completion of his best known church in Parys, Free State, he told architecture students that the function of a church is determined by public worship. The building emerges from a plan and, in its turn, the plan is determined by the function of the building.He said that the church in Parys has symbolism based on biblical truth. It is the symbolism of the church as a tent trekking through the desert of this temporary existence on the journey towards eternity. The symbolic is what the architect's real contribution is. The architecture should be contemporary, the form should emerge from the meaning of the function, and the structure should be economical. His buildings have withstood the test of time because of a faithful adherence to these principles. As an architect, he had the rare experience that his designs remained appreciated and current in his lifetime, and are still being studied and analysed as historically significant in a quest for authenticity. His work was widely published in South Africa and internationally in both academic journals and architectural magazines where his ideas and decisions are reexamined.His example and architecture live on. <mask>'s innovative design philosophy is most exemplified in the "Dopper" church, summarised in the New York Museum of Modern Art collection of the photographs of David Goldblatt: Paradoxically however Dopper churches were architecturally the most radical in the great wave of church building engaged in by This one was one of the Dopper churches. He explained to me in 1994 that the Dopper Church took the lead because of its doctrine. I could try to incorporate our beliefs into the design of the church. It wasn't a style. The basic idea of the Reformation is that all external symbols should be avoided.I didn't want a complicated architecture. I wanted a building with height and unity between the interior and exterior. The triangle is very spiritual and religious. Preaching of the Word is not limited to a few walls. It needs to go out through the big windows at the top and front of the church. All of <mask>'s designs were for buildings in the former Transvaal and northern Free State. The Union Buildings were restored in 1986.There are references to Baker as the appointed architects.

masks:
De Ridder
De Ridder


title: Nola Fraser

texts: The Independent candidate for the New South Wales state seat of Macquarie Fields is a small business owner and former nurse. <mask>'s disclosures about substandard clinical practices and a management culture at Camden and Campbelltown Hospitals that resulted in 21 avoidable deaths and other unnecessary injuries led to five major inquiries and the resignation of a number of senior executive managers. Camden and Campbelltown Hospitals are acute care hospitals that provide extensive clinical services to residents of the Macarthur region of New South Wales in Australia. Increasing strain on Camden and Campbelltown Hospitals was caused by rapid population growth in the 1990s and 2000s. Compared to other hospitals of the same size, Camden and Campbelltown Hospitals failed to attract enough qualified clinical staff. Camden and Campbelltown Hospitals were pushed to not reduce or limit services, which created an environment of numerous clinical care safety risks that resulted in unnecessary adverse incidents, including 21 avoidable deaths, and a sick hospital and administration system. Between 1995 and 2002, a number of clinical staff, including <mask>, who was a Registered Nurse Unit Manager at Camden Hospital and member of the Critical Care Review Committee, raised and reported numerous separate clinical safety incident reports to document deficiencies in and episodes of substandard clinical practice.In October 2002, after sending the then Chief Executive Officer of the South Western Sydney Area Health Service, Ian Southwell, details about the alleged mismanagement and misconduct at the Camden and Campbelltown Hospitals, <mask> requested an appointment with then New South Wales Health Minister Craig Knowles. Multiple episodes of substandard clinical practice that resulted in patient death and injury, and ongoing failures of clinical governance were detailed in a meeting with the then New South Wales Health Minister Craig Knowles. An internal investigation was commissioned by the Director-General of the Department of Health. The Director-General of the New South Wales Department of Health referred 47 clinical care incidents that occurred between June 1999 and February 2003 to the New South Wales Health Care Complaints Commission. The final report of the New South Wales Health Care Complaints Commission was published in December of 2003 but a leaked interim draft copy was obtained by the media in September and prompted Morris Iemma to commission Professor Bruce Barraclough to conduct a separate review. The New South Wales Health Care Complaints Commission found that the clinical care was so poor that patients suffered serious deteriorations in health. The South West Sydney Area Health Services Board, which was responsible for supervising the management of the Camden and Campbelltown Hospitals, was sacked by Morris Iemma because of this omission.<mask> and Sharee Martin had been putting pressure on the then premier of New South Wales Bob Carr and his government. The Special Commission of Inquiry into Camden and Campbelltown Hospitals was announced by the New South Wales Legislative Council on 11 December 2003 and followed by a separate inquiry into complaints handling within the state's health system. The final report of the Legislative Council Inquiry stated that the medical mistakes and their cover-ups were a result of a system run by an "old girls' network" of administrators protected by their political affiliations. The committee was critical of the former General Manager for her management approach and found her evidence to be lacking. Despite five major inquiries, multiple findings of concern and numerous media coverage, no criminal or civil charges were laid, nor was any finding of corrupt conduct made due to lack of evidence. Camden and Campbelltown Hospitals received more funding as a result of the scrutiny, with the Health Minister promising $5m in extra funding. <mask> was the Liberal candidate in the 2005 by-election for the seat of Macquarie Fields, where she achieved a 12.38% swing towards the Liberals, but was defeated.<mask> was the Liberal Party candidate for the election in 2007, where she achieved the same result as in the previous election, with the seat being retained for Labor by Andrew McDonald. <mask> came in third in the election, behind the Labor and Liberal candidates, with 10.5% of the vote, and Andrew McDonald retained the seat. <mask>'s registration as a nurse and a midwife was canceled on July 30th of last year because of her treatment of her brother and three other cancer patients under the direction of former doctor Chittoor Krishnan. Australian women in business, Australian women in business, Australian women in business, Australian women in business, Australian women in business, Australian women in business, Australian women in business, Australian women in business, Australian women in business, Australian women in business, Australian women in business, Australian women in

masks:
Fraser
Fraser
Nora Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser
Fraser


title: Adolf Loos

texts: The influential European theorist of modern architecture was an Austrian architect. The more modern aesthetic principles of the Vienna Secession were exemplified in his design of Looshaus, Vienna, as well as in his essay Ornament and Crime, which advocated smooth and clear surfaces. The "Raumplan" (literally spatial plan) method of arranging interior spaces was developed by <mask>, who was a pioneer of modern architecture. Three marriages ended in divorce for <mask>. He suffered from poor health. He was convicted of molesting girls from poor families in the 1920s. He died in Vienna on August 23, 1933, at the age of 62.The eastern part of the Czech Republic is where <mask> was born on December 10, 1870. His father died when he was nine years old. <mask> was handicapped by his father's hearing impairment throughout his life. His mother continued to work as a stonemason after her husband's death. <mask> attended several Gymnasium schools, a technical school in Liberec and graduated from a technical school in 1889. He attended the University of Technology. He did not complete his study after one year.<mask> traveled to the United States at the age of 23 and stayed there for three years. He lived with relatives in the Philadelphia area and supported himself with odd jobs while in the United States. After returning to Vienna in 1896, he made it his permanent residence. He was a friend of many people, including Ludwig Wittgenstein, Arnold Schnberg, Peter Altenberg and Karl Kraus. He devoted himself to architecture because of his time in the New World. He advocated a new, plain, unadorned architecture after he associated himself with the Vienna Secession in 1896. His concept was completed by using the entire floor plan.There were interior designs for shops and cafés in Vienna. The author of several works is an architectural theory. At a time when the movement was at its peak, he attacked the Vienna Secession. The essay/manifesto entitled Ornament and Crime was given in a lecture in 1910 and was first published in 1913. It was a crime to force craftsmen or builders to waste their time on ornamentation that served to hasten the time when an object would become obsolete, as he explored the idea that the progress of culture is associated with the deletion of ornament from everyday objects. The minimal massing of modern architecture was influenced by <mask>'s stripped-down buildings. Despite the lack of ornamentation on their exteriors, the interiors of many of <mask>'s buildings are finished with rich and expensive materials, including stone, marble and wood.There is a distinction between complicated and simple and organic and superfluous decoration. He was interested in collecting sterling silver and high quality leather goods because of their plain yet luxurious appeal. He designed the famed Kne of Vienna, a haberdashery. His short-lived publication, Das Andere, ran for just two issues in 1903 and included advertisements for English clothing. He collaborated with Frederick John Kiesler in 1920. The so-called "Looshaus" (built from 1910 to 1912), originally for the Viennese tailor Goldman and Salatsch, was one of the big projects that he was able to carry out. The house, located at the address Michaelerplatz 3, Vienna, was criticized by its peers.The facade was dominated by rectilinear window patterns and a lack of stucco decoration and awnings, which earned it the nickname "House without Eyebrows." Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria was said to have despised the modern building so much that he avoided leaving the Hofburg Palace through a main gate His work includes the store of the men's fashion house Knize, Am Graben 13, Café Museum, and the "American Bar" in Vienna. The island of Skyros was influenced by the architecture of the Greek islands. After World War I, President Masaryk gave Czechoslovakian citizenship to <mask>. His main residence was in Vienna. During the First Austrian Republic, <mask> became interested in public projects. He designed several housing projects for the City of Vienna.<mask> lived in Paris from 1924 to 1928. He taught at the Sorbonne and was hired to build a house for Tzara. He returned to Vienna in 1928. He had an admiration for classical architecture, which is reflected in his writings and his entry to the 1922 Chicago Tribune competition. A massive doric column was submitted by <mask>. <mask> was married three times. He married a drama student.The marriage ended in 1905. He married 20-year-old Austrian-born Elsie Altmann, a dancer and operetta star, in 1919. They divorced seven years later. He married a photographer in 1929. She was 35 years his junior and the daughter of his clients. On April 30, 1932, they were divorced. In 1936, <mask>os Privat was published by the Johannes-Presse in Vienna.The book was supposed to raise money for the tomb. Loos had a hearing impairment. He was blind when he was a child. At the age of 12 he had partial hearing. Loos 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 His stomach, appendix, and part of his intestine were removed. He was nearly blind by the time he was 50.Child sexual abuse occurred in Vienna in the 1920s. Young girls from poor families were commissioned to act as models in his studio. According to the indictment, <mask> exposed himself and forced his young models to participate in sexual acts. He was found guilty in a court decision. The accusation was confirmed in 2008 after the original case record was rediscovered. There were signs of dementia around the time of his court proceedings. He had a stroke a few months before his death.He died in Vienna on August 23, 1933, at the age of 62. Among the great artists and musicians of the city, including Schoenberg, Altenberg and Kraus, are some of his closest friends and associates. Through his writings and his projects in Vienna, <mask> was able to influence other architects and designers. His careful selection of materials, passion for craftsmanship and use of 'Raumplan', the considered ordering and size of interior spaces based on function, are still admired. The New York, Columbia GSAPP, edited <mask>os: Our Contemporary. They are Y. Safran and Cristobal Amunategui. A cooperation between Columbia University GSAPP in New York, the MAK in Vienna, and the CAAA in Guimaraes was published on the occasion of the traveling exhibition "<mask>os: Our Contemporary".Essays were written by Beatriz Colomina, Rainald Franz, Christopher Long, Can Onaner, and Philip Ursprung. There are online exhibition images, podcasts and video about the life and work of <mask>. The Royal Institute of British Architects has a biography of <mask>.

masks:
Loos
Loos
Loos
Adolf
Loos
Loos
Loos
Loos
Loos
Loos
Loos
Loos
Loos
Adolf Lo
Loos
Loos
Adolf Lo
Adolf Lo
Adolf Loos
Adolf Loos


title: Anna van Egmont

texts: The first wife of William the Silent, Prince of Orange was known as <mask>. <mask> was born in the Netherlands. She was the only child of two people. She was the Countess of Buren and Lady of Egmond. She was also the Countess of Lingen and of Leerdam. Her parents were of high nobility. After an argument with Gelre, Charles V's army commander was involved in a campaign against the League of Schmalkalden.He was both a captain general and stadholder of Friesland, Groningen and Overijssel, as well as a director. Mary of Hungary, his sister and governor of the Netherlands, was often at the court of Charles V. <mask> and her mother used to stay at the castle. Charles V, then emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, king of Spain and landlord of the Habsburg Netherlands, and his sister, Mary of Hungary, governor of the Habsburg Netherlands, were good friends with father Maximiliaan. <mask> grew up in the center of the court of the governor in Brussels. William of Orange, better known as the silent, would correspond with <mask> in French, the language she learned in addition to Dutch. The administration of the vast estates and wonderful rights of the County of Buren is unknown.In the absence of his wife and daughter, her father died at the court in Brussels in 1548. The marriage of William of Nassau, Prince of Orange, one of the most prominent young noblemen of the time and of the same age as his daughter, was arranged on his deathbed. <mask> became the new Countess van Buren. She was one of the most desirable partners in the marriage market when she was fifteen years old. The commitment was supported by Charles V and Mary of Hungary. She married William the Silent in Buren on July 8, 1551, and he became Lord of Egmond and Count of Buren. <mask> had three children with her, but she was often alone in the family castle.<mask> Egmont had three children with William the Silent, named after Mary of Hungary, the governor of the Habsburg Netherlands. Philip William, Prince of Orange, married Eleonora of Bourbon-Condé, but did not have children. Count Philip of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein married Count Maria of Nassau on October 10, 1616, but she did not have children. William was commander of the army in the wars with France and was often at the court. The letters were handed down from William to <mask>. She lost her letters to him. The letters breathe in an atmosphere of domesticity.William appreciates the way <mask> handles his affairs during his absence. When William was in the army, he wrote a lot of letters to <mask>. <mask> didn't follow her husband on a journey. William didn't ask <mask> if she would come to Brussels when he was summoned to receive Philip II. We don't have direct data about <mask> Egmond. As countess <mask>uren and especially as princess of Orange, she must have played a leading role in the world of the high nobility of the Dutch regions. She is the least known of the four women that William of Orange has had.There are many reasons for this. She lived when William was still in the service of the landlord, she was only 25 years old, and her children would later play a role of minor importance, because Philip William was taken to Spain as a hostage and was given up. The trip that <mask> and William were supposed to take was canceled because of <mask>'s illness. She died of the disease in March of that year. William fell ill after she died. Philip II sent a messenger to comfort him. There was no question of removing the Orange and the lord.<mask> Egmond was buried in a chapel. Philip William was the inheritor of Buren. It became part of the heritage of the Oranje-Nassaus when he left it to his half-brother. There are portraits of <mask> Egmont in the Royal Collections of the Netherlands. The Portrait of a Noble Young Lady was painted by Pourbus and was exhibited for the first time in 2017: in Bruges. Although these portraits have different sizes and show different details in the gown, they all seem to copy the same face, scarf and position of the scarf. The coif is always a French hood, and seems to be the same depicted on all four copies, although with changing details and jewels from one to the other.Portrait 1 is the largest one to be seen in Italy. The only one showing her hands is the one depicted in half length. She added a gold and finely chiseled fan with yellow, red and green colored feathers to her right hand. Her left hand does not have a ring. According to Luttervelt, there is a possibility of a pendant to the original portrait of William. Portrait 2 was bequeathed to the Walker Art Gallery in 1933 from the private collection of William Hall Walker. Portrait 3., now in the Museum of the Chartreuse de Douai, in Douai (France), shows an inscription, below on the frame.There are other variations in the dress and jewels shown in a version of the portrait from the collection of Count d'Andlau. The princess wears large ears. The caption is "Prin is d, orange". There are at least two portraits that have been identified and cited in the article. There were Princesses of Orange Anna <mask> and the Silent People from Grave.

masks:
Anna van Emont
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna van
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna van
van B
Anna
Anna
Anna van
Anna van
Anna William


title: Laura Ingalls Wilder

texts: The Little House on the Prairie series of children's books was written by <mask> as <mask>. <mask> was born on February 7, 1867. The family lived seven miles north of the village of Pepin in the Big Woods region of Wisconsin. Little House in the Big Woods was her first book. Mary Amelia was the second of five children. Three more children would follow, including Charles Frederick, who died in infancy, and Grace Pearl.There is a replica log cabin at the Little House Wayside. The Delano family is the ancestral family of the U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. <mask>, a paternal descendant from Skirbeck, England, settled in Lynn, Massachusetts. <mask> is the granddaughter of Richard Warren. She was a third cousin of the U.S. President. She moved with her family from Wisconsin when she was two years old. They settled in the Indian country of Kansas after stopping in Missouri.Their younger sister, Carrie, was born in Independence in August 1870. When Charles Ingalls arrived, he was told that the location would not be open to white settlers. The family's homestead was not legal because it was on a reservation. They left in the spring of 1871 after hearing rumors that settlers would be evicted. In her novel, Little House on the Prairie, and Pioneer Girl memoir, she said that her parents needed to recover their Wisconsin land because the buyer had not paid the mortgage. The family lived in Wisconsin for three years. Little House on the Prairie and Little House in the Big Woods were based on those experiences.The third volume of her fictionalized history, "On the Banks of Plum Creek", takes place around 1874 and tells the story of the family moving from Kansas to Minnesota. After living with her uncle's family in Wisconsin for a short time when she was seven years old, they moved to Lake City, Minnesota. After wintering in a new house built on the same land, the family first lived in a dugout sod house. They moved to Iowa because of the ruined crops. They stayed with Charles and Peter's brother, Peter, on his farm in South Troy, Minnesota. Freddie died nine months after he was born on November 1, 1876. The family helped run a hotel.Grace was born there on May 23, 1877. The family moved back to the town where <mask> was the butcher and justice of the peace. They joined him in eastern Dakota Territory in the fall of 1879 after he accepted a railroad job. By the Shores of Silver Lake depicts the period when they lived near Burr Oak, skipping to Dakota Territory. The winter of 1879–1880 was when De Smet <mask>'s father filed for a homestead. Mary was blind for the rest of her life and was adopted by her parents. They watched the town of De Smet rise up from the prairie after spending a mild winter in the house.One of the most severe winters on record in the Dakotas was described in the novel, The Long Winter. After the family moved to De Smet, Ingalls worked several part-time jobs and made friends. One of them was a bachelor homesteader. She documented this time in her life in the books Little Town on the Prairie and These Happy Golden Years. Two months before her 16th birthday, a young teacher accepted her first teaching position. She taught in one-room schools when she wasn't at school. She received her first teaching certificate in Little Town on the Prairie, but that was an enhancement for dramatic effect.Her "Third Grade" teaching certificate can be found on page 25 of William Anderson's book <mask>'s Album. She admitted that she didn't enjoy it but felt a responsibility to help her family financially and that wage-earning opportunities for women were limited. She taught three terms of school, worked for a local dressmaker, and attended high school, but did not graduate. <mask>'s teaching career and studies ended when she married the man who would become her husband on August 25, 1885. She called him "Manly" because he had a sister named <mask>, and he called her "Bess" because she had a middle name. The newly married couple started their life together in a new home, north of De Smet, after achieving a degree of prosperity on the homestead claim. Rose was born on December 5, 1886.She gave birth to a boy who died at 12 days of age. He was buried in South Dakota. The baby son of A. J<mask> is remembered on the grave marker. They were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 A life-threatening bout of diphtheria leftAlmanzo partially paralyzed. He needed a cane to walk for the rest of his life after he regained use of his legs. The death of their newborn son, the destruction of their barn along with its hay and grain by a mysterious fire, and the loss of their home from a fire accidentally set by Rose are just a few of the unfortunate events that began after this setback.The First Four Years was published in 1971 and documented these trials. After leaving De Smet, they spent a year resting at the home of Almanzo's parents in Spring Valley, Minnesota, and then moved to Westville, Florida, in search of a climate to improve his health. They found that the dry plains they were used to were not as humid as they were in Westville. The weather and feeling out of place encouraged them to return to De Smet in 1892, where they purchased a small home. The <mask>s moved to Missouri in 1894 and used their savings to make a down payment on a property outside of town. They moved into a ramshackle log cabin. They only made money from wagon loads of fire wood that they sold in town for 50 cents.Financial security took a long time. The apple trees they planted did not produce fruit for seven years. The economic boost that <mask>'s parents gave them the deed to the house they had been renting. They eventually gained nearly 200 acres outside of town. The farmhouse was completed with the proceeds after they sold the house in town. In 20 years, the 40 acres of thickly wooded, stone-covered hillside with a windowless log cabin became a prosperous poultry, dairy, and fruit farm. wheat was their sole crop in De Smet.They owned poultry, a dairy farm, and an apple orchard. He was an advocate for several regional farm associations. She was invited to speak to groups around the region because she was an authority in poultry farming and rural living. After being invited to write an article for the Missouri Ruralist in 1911, she became a columnist and editor and held that position until the 1920s. She was paid by the local Farm Loan Association to give small loans to local farmers. The Ruralist's "As a Farm Woman Thinks" column introduced her to a group of people who enjoyed her regular columns. Her topics ranged from home and family, including her 1915 trip to San Francisco, California, to visit Rose Lane and the Pan-Pacific exhibition, to World War I and other world events, as well as her own thoughts on the increasing options offered to women.While the couple were never wealthy until the "Little House" books began to achieve popularity, the farming operation and <mask>'s income from writing and the Farm Loan Association provided them with a stable living. According to the Professor John E. Miller, "<mask> had become a disciplined writer, able to produce thoughtful, readable prose for a general audience." Two articles about the interior of the farmhouse were published by her in Country Gentleman magazine. Lane began encouraging <mask> to improve her writing skills with a view toward greater success as a writer than Lane had already achieved. Miller said that the <mask>s depended on annual income subsidies from their daughter. The solution for improving their retirement income was for <mask> to become a successful writer. The project never proceeded very far.Lane hired out the construction of an English-style stone cottage for her parents on property next to a farmhouse they had personally built. She took it over. The stock market crash of 1929 wiped out the <mask>s and Lane's investments. They invested most of their savings with Lane's broker, even though they still owned the farm. Lane was asked to give an opinion about the autobiographical manuscript she had written. The deaths of <mask>'s mother in 1924 and her older sister in 1928 seem to have prompted her to preserve her memories in a life story called Pioneer Girl. She hoped that her writing would increase her income.The first book was called When Grandma Was a Little Girl. She expanded the story on the advice of her publisher. Little House in the Big Woods was published in 1932 as a result of Lane's publishing connections as a successful writer and after editing by her. She continued writing after its success. The close and often rocky collaboration between her and Lane continued in person until 1935, when Lane permanently left Rocky Ridge Farm. Two of Lane's most successful novels, Let the Hurricane Roar and Free Land, were written at the same time as the "Little House" series

masks:
Laura Elizabeth WilderMelissa Gilbert
Laura
Laura Elizabeth Ins
Edmund Ingalls
Laura
Charles Ingalls
Wilder
Laura
Laura
Laura
. Wilder
Wilder
WilderAlmanzo
Wilder
Wilder
Wilder
Wilder
Wilder
Wilder
Wilder


title: Laura Ingalls Wilder

texts: and were both adult novels. William Holtz, Lane's biographer, has said that the daughter was Lane's ghostwriter.Lane's extensive diaries show an ongoing collaboration between the two women, as well as ongoing correspondence between the women about the books' development. Miller describes different levels of involvement by Lane. He notes that Little House in the Big Woods and These Happy Golden Years received the least editing. The first pages of Big Woods are mostly intact, indicating <mask>'s talent for narrative description. Lane was more involved in some volumes than in The First Four Years. The lasting literary legacy remains that of the mother more than that of the daughter, says Miller. The movement to read the Little House series through an ideological lens is at the center of the controversy over authorship.Lane was an ardent critic of Roosevelt's New Deal programs. According to a 2012 article in the New Yorker, when Roosevelt was elected, she noted in her diary, "America has a dictator." She considered doing the job herself after praying for his death. Whatever Lane's politics, "attacks on [<mask>'s] authorship seem aimed at injecting her books with ideological passions they just don't have." The original Little House books, written for elementary school–age children, became an enduring, eight-volume record of pioneer life late in the 19th century based on the Ingalls family's experiences on the American frontier. After "These Happy Golden Years (1943) was published, <mask> began with a style appealing to the eight-year-olds and continuing in volumes of increasing length and difficulty. The graduation is a distinguishing feature of the Little House books.The First Four Years, about the early days of the <mask>arper was for $500. By the mid-1930s the royalties from the Little House books brought a steady and increasingly substantial income to the <mask>s for the first time in their 50 years of marriage. The two writers at Rocky Ridge Farm needed money to make up for the loss of their investments in the stock market. Huge amounts of fan mail and other honors were given to <mask>.In 1929–1930, when she was already in her 60s, <mask> began writing her autobiography, titled Pioneer Girl. Publishers rejected it. She re wrote most of her stories for children. The books were called Little House. Pioneer Girl: The Annotated Autobiography was published by the South Dakota State Historical Society. A man accidentally immolating himself while drunk, and an incident of extreme violence of a local shopkeeper against his wife, are some of the stories that Pioneer Girl includes. She describes some aspects of her father's character.According to its publisher, "<mask>'s fiction, her autobiography, and her real childhood are all distinct things, but they are closely intertwined." The book's aim was to explore the differences, including incidents with conflicting or non-existing accounts in one or another of the sources. Some people refer to him as one of America's first libertarians. She and her daughter were dismayed with Roosevelt's New Deal and what it meant for Americans' dependence on the federal government. She disliked government agents who came to her farms and grilled farmers about the number of acres they were planting. Her daughter was also libertarian. She was in favor of women's rights, but worried that women would vote according to what their husbands wanted, and not as they wanted.She became famous for shaking the hand of an African American man, which was controversial in Missouri. The plot of Little House on the Prairie involves an African American doctor saving a family's life. Upon Lane's departure from Rocky Ridge Farm, <mask> and Almanzo moved back into the farmhouse they had built, which had recently been occupied by friends. They were alone at the farm from 1935 to 1935. Even though most of the surrounding area was sold, they still kept some farm animals, and tended their flower beds and vegetable gardens. Carloads of fans stop by to meet the "<mask>" of the Little House books. The <mask> at the farm in 1949 at the age of 92.He was on the farm. She lived alone for eight years and was looked after by a group of friends. She continued to communicate with her friends and fans. In the fall of 1956, 89-year-old <mask> became seriously ill from undetected diabetes and cardiac issues. Lane arrived for Thanksgiving and she was hospitalized. On the day after Christmas, she was able to return home. She died at home on February 10, 1957, three days after her 90th birthday, after her health declined and she was released from the hospital.She was buried beside a man. Lane was buried next to them. The farmer who had earlier bought the property under a life lease arrangement took possession of the farm after <mask>'s death. The local population formed a non-profit corporation to purchase the house and its grounds for use as a museum. Lane came to believe that making a museum of the house would draw attention to the books after some hesitation. She donated the money needed to purchase the house and make it a museum, agreed to make significant contributions each year for its upkeep, and donated many of her parents' belongings. Lane's will stipulated that the Little House literary estate be for only her lifetime, with all rights reverting to the library after her death.Her heir, Roger MacBride, gained control of the books' copyrights after her death. Her business agent and lawyer are also included. Lane's literary works as well as the "Little House" books were renewed in his name after the original copyright had expired. There was controversy after MacBride's death in 1995 when the Laura Ingalls Wilder Branch of the Wright County Library tried to recover the rights to the series. MacBride's heirs retained the rights to <mask>'s books after the court case was settled. The library was given enough money to start work on a new building. The popularity of the Little House books has grown over the years and spawned a multimillion-dollar franchise of mass merchandising.There are more spinoff book series written by MacBride and his daughter, as well as a long-running television series that features a father and daughter playing roles. Because she died in 1957, her works are now public domain in countries where the term of copyright lasts 50 years after the author's death, or less. Her newspaper columns and works first published before 1924 are public domain in the United States. The eight "original" Little House books were published byHarper & Brothers with illustrations by Helen Sewell. Little House in the Big Woods was named after Farmer Boy, who grew up in New York. The Road Back Home, part three is the only part previously unpublished and was written in 1915 in San Francisco Little House in the Ozarks. William Anderson is the author of Writings to Young Women, Volume One: On Wisdom and Virtues, Volume Two: On Life as a Pioneer Woman, and A Little House Reader: A Collection of Writings.The Herbert Hoover Presidential Library has an ed. Timothy Walchselections from letters exchanged by <mask> and Lane, with family photographs. The Small Farm Before the Prairie Books and The War Years Before the Prairie Books are both written by William Anderson. Through interviews with scholars and historians, archival photography, paintings by frontier artists, and dramatic reenactments, <mask>'s story as a writer, wife, and mother is explored. There are historic sites and museums in Missouri, Wisconsin, and South Dakota. In them, the following actresses have played the roles of Mel Gilbert in Little House on the Prairie and <mask>, The Prairie Girl. The first lifetime achievement award for children's writers and illustrators was established by the ALA in 1954.A living author or illustrator whose books have been published in the United States has made a substantial and lasting contribution to literature for children. The biennially starting in 2001 it has been conferred nineteen times. The Children's Literature Legacy Award was renamed due to the Association's perception that the works were biased against Native Americans and African Americans. She was celebrated on her 148th birthday in 2015. The rotunda at the Missouri State Capitol has a permanent display of the Hall of Famous Missourians. In 1993 she was inducted. <mask> was honored on the Missouri Walk of Fame.The crater on Venus was named after the man. In 1916, she asked, "Of what use are eyes to a tree?". There has been continued research on the detection of far-red receptors by plants, as well as a possible factor in crown shyness. 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 selections and data were retrieved from the books. The Minnesota Encyclopedia Beyond Little House is one of the External links. Laura Ingalls <mask>: An American Fixture is a

masks: Laura Wilder Wilder WilderH Wilder Wilder Wilder Wilder Laura Laura WilderAlmanzo Wilder Wilder Wilder Wilder Wilder Laura Wilder Wilder


title: Connie May Fowler

texts: <mask> is an American novelist, essayist, memoirist, screenwriter, and poet. She received the 1996 Southern Book Critics Circle Award and the Francis Buck Award for her novel Before Women had Wings. The film starred Oprah Winfrey, Ellen Barkin, Julia Stiles, and Tina Majorino. Remembering Blue received a literary award. Three of her novels were nominated. Sugar Cage and River of Hidden Dreams are her other novels. Redbook's premier book club selection was the problem with Murmur Lee.Her memoir explores her family's history of domestic violence. The novel How Clarissa Burden Learned to Fly was published in 2010. Her next book will be published in April of next year by Twisted Road Publications. It explores her life on an isolated barrier island and the aftermath of the oil spill. Her books have been translated into eighteen different languages. According to the booklist, "<mask>'s elegy to her lost home and chronicle of the toxic decimation of this coastal haven is uniquely intimate and affecting in its precise elucidation of this tragic, largely invisible apocalypse." <mask>'s essays touching on a wide range of topics such as family history, the environment, child abuse, domestic violence, Sumo wrestling, popular culture, music, personal relationships, and food have been published in a variety of publications.In 2007, <mask> performed at New York City's The Player's Club in a performance based on The Other Woman, an anthology that includes <mask>'. <mask>'s work has been described as southern fiction. It is often combined with the realities of poverty. It focuses on working class people. Advancing Sisterhood is one of the sources she has been cited in. Race Mixing: Southern Fiction Since the Sixties explodes old notions of race, segregation, and interpersonal racial relationships as belonging to a fourth generation of American writers, black and white. Reclaiming Class: Women Poverty, And the Promise of Higher Education in America and Poverty and Children's Adjustment (Developmental Clinical Psychology and Psychiatry) have both been cited in her work.<mask> has held many jobs including bartender, nurse, television producer, TV show host, antique dealer, and construction worker. The Connie May Fowler Women Wings Foundation served at risk women and children. She was the Irving Bacheller Professor of Creative Writing at Rollins College and directed their author series "Winter With the Writers" from 2003 to 2007. She received a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature and a Masters of Arts in English Literature with an emphasis in Creative Writing from the University of Kansas. The name of the person is <mask> <mask>. Her most recent book will be released in April of next year. How Clarissa Burden Learned to Fly was published in April 2010 by Grand Central/Hachette Book Group.Her short story "Do Not Enter the Memory" was published in the fall of 2010. An excerpt from a book was published in a magazine. She is working on a novel. She directs the VCFA Novel Retreat and is a core faculty member of the Vermont College of Fine Arts. Bill Hinson is the founder and director of The Yucatan Writing Conference. Clarissa Works Novels and memoirs include How Burden Learned to Fly, The Problem with Murmur Lee, Remembering Blue, Before Women had Wings, River of Hidden Dreams, and Sugar Cage. 5, 1977.A soliloquy of a seven year old. The Washtenaw Community College was founded in 1977. There is a literary magazine called Goethe's Notes: A Literary Magazine. 6, 1978. Outside the Museum: Contemporary Writings is an anthology of contemporary writing. 28, Washtenaw Community College. Open Twenty-four Hours: Collective Consciousness is a book.3, 1984. The Midwest Quarterly is a journal of contemporary thought. Pittsburg State University was founded in 1988. The H.G. presented the Roberts Writing Awards for Homesick. The Roberts Foundation was founded in 1988. There are external links to the website and the interview on the Diane Rehm Show.

masks:
Fowler
Fowler
Fowler
Fowler
Fowler
Fowler
Fowler
Connie May
Fowler


title: Yang Liwei

texts: A major general, military pilot, and People's Liberation Army Astronaut Corps taikonaut is named <mask>. He was the first person sent into space by the Chinese space program. China is the third country to send humans into space. He is a designer for China Manned Space Engineering. The person is from Suizhong County, Huludao, Liaoning province. His mother was a teacher, and his father was an accountant. The couple had a son together.The teacher in China's Space Program was a member of the People's Liberation Army. He enlisted in the Chinese People's Liberation Army in 1983 and was admitted to the Number 2 PLAAF Flight Academy four years later. He was part of the screening process for astronauts. 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 In 1998 he was selected as a taikonaut candidate and has trained for space flight ever since. He was selected from a group of 14 candidates to fly on China's first manned space mission. He held the rank of Lieutenant Colonel when he was a fighter pilot in the Aviation Military Unit of the PLA.He was promoted to Colonel in October of 2003 According to the Youth Daily, the decision had been made in advance of his spaceflight, but he wasn't made aware of it. The launch window was chosen to coincide with the conclusion of a Communist Party conference in Beijing and a day before President Hu Jintao's visit to Thailand for the Apec summit. President Hu was present at the launch site. In the event of a disaster, the launch was not broadcasted live on television. He was launched into space on a Long March 2F rocket from a satellite launch center in the Gobi Desert. One day before the launch, the selection for the Chinese taikonaut candidates was leaked to the media.On the day of the launch, the other two potential candidates for the space mission were on stand-by. He described the 120 seconds after launch as "very uncomfortable". It was found that the vibration came from the rocket. corrective measures were quickly taken to the design of the following CZ-2F carrier rocket. The last update on his condition was when the capsule floated to the ground after re-entry. He spoke to his wife from space, assuring her that he was fine. He ate shredded pork with garlic, kung pao chicken, eight treasure rice, and Chinese herbal tea.During the flight, he slept 2 times. In the middle of the journey, state television broadcast footage of <mask> waving a small flag of the People's Republic of China and that of the United Nations inside his capsule. State media said that if he landed in the wrong place, he had a gun, knife, and tent. The craft landed in the grassland of the Chinese region of Inner Mongolia on October 16, 2003 after travelling more than 600,000 km. The man was in space for 21 hours and left the capsule about 15 minutes after landing. The rumors of a hard landing were sparked by the bleeding lips seen in the official images broadcast. The first person of Chinese origin in space is not the first Chinese citizen.Taylor Wang flew on the Space Shuttle in 1985. In 1975, Wang became a United States citizen. The first person from China to go to space was Taylor Wang. William was born in Hong Kong. The Apollo 8 lunar mission took place in 1968. During a six-day stay in Hong Kong, he held talks and shared his experiences. The exhibition featured his reentry capsule, spacesuit and leftover food from his 21-hour mission.He went to Macau on November 5. The Chairman of the PRC Central Military Commission, Jiang Zemin, bestowed the title of "Space Hero" on <mask> on 7 November. He was honoured during a ceremony at the Great Hall of the People. The Gagarin medal was given to him by Russia. The Chinese University of Hong Kong has given an award. The asteroid and fossil bird are named after him. The decision to no longer assign him to future spaceflight missions was made by an official similar to that taken by the Soviet Union with national space flight hero Yuri Gagarin.He was promoted to Major General on July 22, 2008. The vice- commander- in- chief of the astronauts system of China's crewed spaceflight project was given to <mask> after the successful space flight of Shenzhou 5. At the 17th Party Congress of the Communist Party of China in October 2007, <mask> became the alternate member of the Central Committee. In October of last year, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization awarded the UNESCO medal on space science to <mask>. The director of the China Manned Space Engineering Office is <mask>. See also Wan Hu Taylor Wang Nie Hai-sheng Zhai Zhi-gang Space program of China.

masks:
Yang Liwei
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang Liwei


title: Walter Carnielli

texts: <mask> is a professor of Logic at the State University of Campinas. With Bachelor and Ms.C. He obtained his degree in mathematics from the State University of Campinas in Campinas in 1984 and later worked as a PostDoc at the University of California at Berkeley. Carnielli contributed to the proof theory of many-valued logics and paraconsistent logics. All previous treatments of the subject were generalized by his tableau method. The revival of the philosophy of paraconsistent logics can be traced back to his proposal of the possible-translations semantics. The logics of formal inconsistency, which systematize a large class of paraconsistent logics, opened the way to the application of paraconsistency to computer science.A M. Sette and P. A. Veloso collaborated with him on the development of a new type of logics. His research includes model theory, non-classical logics, foundations of quantum computation, and combinations of logics. <mask> served as a Director for the Centre for Logic, Epistemology and the History of Science at UNICAMP for three terms and as President of the Brazilian Logic Society. He was a member of the editorial boards of several major journals, including the Journal of Applied Logic and the Reports on Logic. The Telesio-Galilei Gold Medal Award was given to him in 2012 for his work in philosophy and mathematics. The articles were written by W. A<mask>. On coloring and covering problems for rooks.9–16. W. A<mask>. The method of tableaux is used to systematize the finite logics. The Journal of Symbolic Logic was published in 1987. 73–490. W. A<mask>ton C. A. da Costa. There are deontic logics.There is a book called The Philos. Quarterly of Israel vol.16 numbers 3 and 4 were published in 1988. 293–5. W. A. Carnielli. The domain inequalities are hyper-rook. There are studies in Applied Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 59–69.<mask> and C. A. Di Prisco. There are some results on partition relations. The pp is from the Mathematical Logic Quarterly. The year was 461–474. W. A<mask> collaborated with P. A. S. Veloso. Generic reasoning and ultrafilter logic.In Computational Logic and Proof Theory was published in 1997. The lecture notes are in the computer. Springer, Berlin, 1997, Science 1289. W. A. Carnielli. There are possible-translations for paraconsistent logics. The I World Congress on Paraconsistency was held in 1998. The book was edited by D. Batens and his team at Kings College Publications.W. A<mask> was with E. L. Monte Carmelo. K2 and K2n are bipartite numbers. There is a mathematics called Discrete Mathematics. pp. 222 (1-2), 2000. 83–92. C. Sernadas and J. Rasga were with W. A<mask>. The collapsing problem was caused by modulated fibring.The Journal of Symbolic Logic was published in 2002. 1541–1586. W. A<mask> was with J. Marcos. A list of C- systems. Paraconsistency is the Logical Way to Inconsistent, Lecture Notes in Pure and Applied Mathematics. pp. The year 2002W. A<mask> was with C. Caleiro, M. E. Coniglio and J. Marcos. The humbug of many logical values is the company of two. In: Logica Universalis. The person is Béziau. Birkhuser, 2005, p. 169-189. W. A<mask> and A. B.M. There is anti-intuitionism and paraconsistency.The first issue of the Journal of Applied Logic was published in March 2005. M. E. Coniglio and W. A<mask> are related. Splitting logics. Essays in honour of Dov Gabbay will be shown. The editors are S. Artemov, H. Barringer, A. S. Avila Garcez, L. C. Lamb and J. Woods. King's College Publications was published in 2005.W. A<mask> was with M. E. Coniglio and J. Marcos. There are formal inconsistencies. There is a Handbook of Philosophical Logic. 14, pp. 15–7. There are Eds. D. Gabbay; F. Guenthner.Springer, 2007. M. E. Coniglio was with W. A<mask>. Logics are combined. The Encyclopedia of Philosophy was published in 2007. J. Rasga and C. Sernadas collaborated with W. A<mask>. The preservation of Interpolation features was done by Fibring. The first issue of Mathematical Logic Quarterly was published in 2008.J. Rasga and C. Sernadas collaborated with W. A<mask>. There is Interpolation via translations. The issue of Mathematical Logic Quarterly Volume 55 was published in 2009. W. A<mask> was with J. C. Agudelo. The journal of logic and computation has a paper on consistent machines and their relation to quantum computing. The books were written by R. L. Epstein and W. A<mask>. There are computable functions, logic and the foundations of mathematics.Second edition. The Wadsworth/Thomson Learning is located in California in 2000. The authors are W. A<mask> and C. Pizzi. E multimodalit. Franco Angeli was in Milan in 2001. W. A<mask> and R.L. A prestigious literary prize in Brazil was won by the Epstein Computabilidade: Funes Computveis.The authors are W. A<mask> and C. Pizzi. There are Modalities and Multimodalities. The Springer-Verlag. C. Sernadas, W. A<mask>, M. E. Coniglio, D. Gabbay, P. Gouveia and C. There is an analysis and synthesis of logics. Reasoning systems can be cut and pasted. The Applied Logic Series was published in 2008.There is a graduate program in philosophy at the university.

masks:
Walter Carnielli
Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. CarnielliNew
Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli
. Carnielli


title: Carl Macek

texts: During the 1980s and 1990s, <mask> was an American screenwriter, script editor, producer and voice actor. His work is thought to have helped create mainstream awareness of Japanese animation in the United States. <mask> came to public attention in 1985 as the producer and story editor of the influential animated television series Robotech, which he produced for Harmony Gold USA. One of the most well-known titles in North America is Robotech. Macek intended to make a sequel toRobotech, but the project was canceled. Macek produced the little-known, rarely-seen Captain Harlock and the Queen of a Thousand Years, which combines the stories of Space Pirate Captain Harlock and Queen Millennia. Macek co-found Streamline Pictures in 1988.Along with him were writers who had worked with him, most notably, Steve Kramer, Tom Wyner, Gregory Snegoff, and Ardwight Chamberlain, each of whom are experienced voice actors. One of the first American companies to deal with imported Japanese animation was Streamline Pictures. The titles released by Streamline include Lensman, Robot Carnival, Doomed Megalopolis, Twilight of the Cockroaches, Crying Freeman, Wicked City, the Fist of the North Star film, as well as the original English dub versions of the films. Streamline Pictures was purchased by Orion in 1996. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer resurrected both companies in the same year, but Streamline is still dead. Before his death, he was working as a scriptwriter for the English version of Naruto and Bleach. Macek was a co-editor of Survey of the Cinema and Film Noir.He wrote The Art of Heavy Metal: Animation for the Eighties and Robotech Art 3: The Sentinels, in which he chronicles in detail the conception and what went wrong during the production of the latter aborted animated series. He wrote the script for the animated series C.O.P.S., was an executive consultant for the film Heavy Metal 2000, and wrote the animated adaptation of Lady Death. Merian C. Cooper, producer of King Kong, adapted the treatment for War Eagles into a novel and screenplay in 2008. The book was published by Angelgate Press. Macek was one of the most controversial figures in English cosplay. It was among the first to be available on home video as well as on cable. While he did help to bring Japanese animation titles and series to the United States, his edits, re-rewrites and mash-ups angered many fans of the original titles and series.There is still a divide between appreciation and disdain for his work. Macek died of a heart attack on April 17, 2010, according to Jerry Beck, one of Macek's former business partners. Three months before his death, Macek recorded a lengthy two-and-a-half-hour interview with the network, offering an extensive retrospective of his entire career. His obituary was published in the Los Angeles Times. A picture of him is surrounded by characters from all three series. <mask>'s Robotech Universe was a short documentary that was produced after his death.

masks:
Carl Frank Macek
Macek
Carl Macek


title: Richard Kemp

texts: From 1977 to 2006 Colonel <mask> was a British Army officer. <mask> was the battalion commanding officer. He worked for the Joint Intelligence Committee and COBR while he was in Afghanistan. Attack State Red was co-written by <mask> and Hughes. The book is an account of the Afghanistan campaign that took place in 2007. <mask> has spoken on a range of social and political issues, including the British armed forces, the Middle East, and the European Union. He writes for The Sun, The Daily Telegraph, The Daily Mail, The Daily Express, and Conservative Home.Is it a self-published source? <mask> served as a soldier and officer in the Royal Anglian Regiment from 1977 to 2006 after graduating from school. He attended the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst and was commissioned as Second Lieutenant on the General List on August 5, 1978. <mask> was appointed as a platoon commander with the 3rd Battalion, based in Palace Barracks, Belfast, in 1979. <mask>'s military career included seven deployment to Northern Ireland. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant in 1980. He was posted to the 2nd Battalion as the second in command of a company, Milan Platoon commander, and then battle group operations officer, serving in several locations across the world, including a tour as part of UNFICYP in Cyprus.<mask> was promoted to the rank of Major after taking part in the first Gulf War in 1990 and 1991. He led the company in Bosnia, Germany and Canada after he returned to the 2nd battalion. He worked for the United Nations in Bosnia. He held a staff appointment in the Ministry of Defence after taking over the Armoured Infantry Training and Advisory Team. <mask> was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in 1997 and commanded the 1st Battalion of the Royal Anglian in Oakington and Londonderry from 1998 to 2000. He spent six months as counter terrorism and security advisor to the Government of Macedonia after being appointed commander of the Operational Training and Advisory Group. <mask> was attached to the Cabinet Office from 2001 to 2006 and during that time he was briefly Commander of the operation in Afghanistan with about 300 soldiers under his command.During the period of the 2005 London bombings and a series of kidnappings of British nationals in Iraq and Afghanistan, he worked for the Joint Intelligence Committee and the national crisis management group. He made several trips to Iraq and his responsibilities included it. He retired from the army on March 30, 2006 after being promoted to the rank of colonel. <mask> co-authored the book Attack State Red with Chris Hughes. The deployment of the Royal Anglians in Helmand Province, Afghanistan, in 2007, is described. The title of the book is derived from the British military's standing operating procedures for the alert state of a base. The book was published in September of 2009.<mask> has spoken out against the "malicious, disruptive" investigation and prosecution of British soldiers for suspected criminal acts in Afghanistan and Iraq, as well as the opening of new investigations relating to the actions of British soldiers in Northern. <mask> believes that the prosecution of British armed forces personnel for alleged criminal acts is part of a concerted campaign of political warfare intended to undermine western democracies and their ability to defend themselves. <mask> told the News Letter that he was concerned about the investigations into historic crimes and that there was a clear difference between soldiers and terrorists. Terrorists set out to kill while soldiers set out to uphold the law. They should be treated differently. It has always been difficult to get soldiers to adhere strictly to the laws of war because the battlefield is an inherently dangerous and frightening place, and soldiers are only human beings who sometimes succumb to the strain and stress of war. <mask> was questioned by police in 2000 about his suspected role in the murder of a Republican, but no charges were brought against him.<mask> is a member of the advisory board of Veterans for Britain, which advocated for the UK to leave the European Union. <mask> supported granting asylum in the UK to Afghan interpreters who had worked with the British armed forces. <mask> is a board member of the Friends of Israel Initiative and is a frequent speaker at the UN Human Rights Council. <mask> believes that the UK government's condemnation of actions by the Israeli government and military in Palestine are the result of anti-Semitism within British government institutions and the mainstream media, as well as a desire by the same to appease militant Islam. <mask> stated in an interview with The Jewish Post that he is not suggesting that all Muslims are extremists. The majority of Muslims are against Israel and anti-Semitic. As they gain dominance in different Western countries and threaten us with violence that they sometimes carry out, there is an inclination among many people, who maybe should know better.<mask> asked to be interviewed by the United Nations Fact Finding Mission on the Gaza Conflict, which was established by the United Nations Human Rights Council as an independent international fact-finding mission. The report did not deal with the issues he raised regarding the problems of conducting military operations in civilian areas. <mask> denied that Israel engaged in war crimes and crimes against humanity. <mask> said that innocent civilians were killed. War is full of mistakes. Many mistakes have been made by the British, American and other forces in Afghanistan and Iraq. The Israeli Defense Forces did more to safeguard the rights of civilians in the combat zones than any other army in the history of warfare, based on my knowledge and experience.<mask> accused Hamas of training women and children to be suicide attackers in the report of a June 2009 conference at the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. <mask> criticized the findings of the UN Commission of Inquiry Report on Gaza, saying it wasflawed and dangerous. <mask> was accused of ignoring and misinterpreting international law by the former U.N. Special Rapporteur on Palestine. The "Honour the Brave" campaign was led by the Daily Mirror in 2007, and 2008 to honor the sacrifice of British troops killed or wounded in action by the award of a medal similar to the US Purple Heart. The campaign was started by Rita Restorick, the mother of a British soldier who was killed by the IRA. The Early Day Motion in the 2008–2009 parliamentary session gained the support of the majority of Members of Parliament, as well as widespread support among serving and retired military. A new award to be made to the next of kin of British soldiers killed in action was launched in July 2009.The Elizabeth Cross is the first decoration to be named after a reigning monarch since the George Cross in 1941 and was back-dated to the end of the Second World War. According to British media, <mask> may be on an Al-Qaeda death list. <mask> was featured in a video released by the Al Qaeda group al-Shabaab, which was responsible for an attack on a shopping mall. The clip from HARDtalk of <mask> condemning the murder of Fusilier Drummer Lee Rigby was included in the video. The UK was urged to copy the murder by the al-Shabaab. <mask> was warned of a death threat by anti-terrorist police, according to the Daily Mirror. <mask> has criticized efforts by the British army to increase gender and ethnic diversity.He opposed the proposal to end the policy prohibiting women from serving in ground close combat roles because they lacked aggressiveness, aggression and killer instinct. He wrote in the Daily Telegraph that the decision to allow women access to all armed forces roles was driven by feminism and that women will become weak through no fault of their own. The men will have to pick up the slack. The army, like the rest of government, is being forced down a route of political correctness, according to <mask>. They reflect the composition of society. The Times published an article by <mask> claiming that Islamic State forces were attempting to infiltrate the British armed forces, stating that the understandable drive by the armed forces and police to recruit more Muslims, and a less understandable concern for tick the politically correct box over operational effectiveness, combine into this. The article stigmatised all young Muslims as potential terrorists and undermined attempts to increase diversity in the British armed forces.On 3 August, The Times published a letter from the Muslim Council of Britain that said "<mask> chooses to cast a dark shadow of suspicion on Muslims serving in our nation's armed forces." Attacking an article that <mask> had written in that newspaper, they said it was "unreasonable and downright unfair to single out Muslims who have taken the patriotic step to enlisted." <mask> defended the continued enlistment of 16 and 17-year olds by the British armed forces, despite criticism of the policy from child rights groups. <mask> gave a lecture on "Ethical Dilemmas of Military Tactics" at the University of Sydney in March 2015. Jake Lynch is the director of the university's Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies. The pro-Palestinian protesters were evicted by security guards after a heated exchange with the audience. <mask> wrote a letter accusing Lynch of antisemitism after the incident.An investigation was launched by the University of Sydney. A column written by <mask> and published in the Jewish News suggested that Baroness Warsi had sought to excuse the conduct of the Islamic State group. According to the column, she objected to action being taken against British Muslims who murder and rape. The Jewish News was ordered to pay damages to Warsi. In a public apology, the Jewish News stated that it was suggested that Baroness Sayeeda Warsi had sought to excuse the appalling conduct of the barbaric Islamic State terror group. Baroness Warsi objected to action being taken against British Muslims who murder and rape for Islamic State, according to the column. These allegations were completely false and should never have been published.The damages were donated to a charity. <mask> did not issue an apology, and was accused by Warsi of appearing to wantonly publish inflammatory and offensive comments without a thought for the consequences. <mask> called for the deportation of foreign nationals on the British government's terrorism watch list in the wake of the Manchester Arena bombing. He wants British nationals suspected of involvement in terrorism to be stripped of their citizenship, as well as those who are fighting with Islamic State, who have gone out from this country to fight with Islamic State, to murder, torture, and rape. They don't return to this country. <mask>'s calls were rejected by the former director of counterterrorism for the UK Ministry of Defence, who stated the suggestions were "a very, very blunt instrument that I think would fundamentally undermine the way we in Britain operate as a liberal society." <mask>, along with Tommy Robinson, called for British citizens to fight for the terrorist group in Iraq or Syria.<mask> argued in an article published by The Daily Telegraph that Britain should re-instate the death penalty for terrorism suspects after leaving the European Union. <mask> accused Jeremy Corbyn of supporting terrorism during the general election campaign. He would rather support Hamas than oppose them. Corbyn supports terrorism and terrorist violence. Despite his false claims, he is not a man of peace. He is a fraud, a racist, and a threat to this country. <mask> has accused Corbyn of being a "Jew hater", condoning the murder of civilians, and supporting the Irish Republican Army.He was criticized for his use of the term "taig", a racial slur for Catholics of Irish descent, in July of last year. <mask> stated that he is a catholic and that he did not consider it a term of abuse. <mask> was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE), Military Division, on 25 April 1994 in recognition of his intelligence work in Northern Ireland in 1993, and was awarded the Queen's Commendation for Bravery for service as a commander in the United Nations Protection Force. He was promoted to Commander of the Order of the British Empire. He received a degree from Bar-Ilan University. British military personnel of The Troubles (Northern Ireland), British Army personnel of the Gulf War, and British Army personnel of the War in Afghanistan are External links.

masks:
Richard Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
Kemp
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Richard Kemp
Kemp
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Kemp
Kemp


title: Inge II of Norway

texts: Ingi Brarson was King of Norway from 1204 to 1217. The age of civil wars in Norwegian history is known as the later stages of his reign. He was the king of the birkebeiner group. The final settlement of Kvitsy in 1208 led to peace for the last nine years of <mask>'s reign, at the price of bagler rule over Viken. Brd was a prominent lendmann from the Trndelag region and a descendant of Tostig Godwinson. He was an early supporter of king Sverre, who brought the Birkebeiner group to power in the late 12th century after years of war against Magnus Erlingsson. Cecilia was the daughter of an earlier king.Folkvid married her in Vrmland Sweden. After Sverre won the throne of Norway, she left her husband and went to Sverre to claim she had been married to Folkvid against her will. Sverre gave her to his trusted follower Brd Guttormsson after the archbishop canceled her marriage to Folkvid. Brd and Cecilia had only one son. King Sverre died in 1202 and his son and grandson died within two years. There were no direct successors to Sverre for the birkebeiner. The existence of another grandson of Sverre was unknown.The bagler were going to launch a new invasion of Viken under their king, Erling Steinvegg. The birkebeiner needed a strong leader to oppose the bagler threat after the death of the infant king Guttorm. earl Haakon the Crazy was appointed to rule the kingdom in king Guttorm's infancy. Cecilia and Folkvid had a son named Haakon. Eirik, the archbishop of Nidaros, and the farmers of Trndelag insisted on choosing the man who had ruled the area under Guttorm. The compromise was that earl Haakon became leader of the army and received half the royal income. The fight between the birkebeiner and bagler went on for four years.The bagler continued the fight after the death of their king, Erling. Bergen in western Norway changed hands several times and the bagler controlled the Viken area. On April 22, 1206, the bagler attacked Nidaros during a wedding celebration for his sister Sigrid, who narrowly escaped with her life after swimming the Nidelva river. The war dragged on for a year after the 'birkebeiner' launched an attack on the 'bagler' stronghold of Tnsberg. The negotiations for a settlement of the dispute began in the autumn of 1207. They succeeded in getting a meeting between the kings in the fall of 1208. Philip agreed to give up his royal seal in exchange for the title of king.He was to retain control of eastern Norway with the title of earl. Earl Haakon was given western Norway with Bergen, while <mask> was the only king, overlord of Philip and Haakon and direct ruler of Trndelag with Nidaros. Philip married the daughter and cousin of king Sverre. The peace treaty was in place for the rest of <mask>'s reign. Philip continued to use the title of king despite not respecting its provisions. The brother and brother relationship was tense. Haakon tried to have himself declared king when it became clear that Philip was still calling himself king.The brother that survived the other would inherit the other's lands, while a legitimate son would inherit them both. <mask> had an illegitimate son, Guttorm, while Haakon had a legitimate son. The concubine was called Gyrid. Earl Haakon was suspected of having had a hand in the rising of the farmers of Trndelag. After Christmas of 1214, Haakon died of natural causes in Bergen, and there was no open conflict between the two brothers. He took over part of the kingdom. In 1217, he fell ill in Nidaros.He appointed his half-brother, Skule Brdsson, earl and leader of the army. On April 23, 1217, <mask> passed away. He was buried in a cathedral. He was succeeded as king by the illegitimate grandson of King Sverre, who had been raised at the courts of King <mask> and Earl Haakon since they became aware of his existence in 1206. For the next few years, Skule was earl and ruler. Historians have seen <mask> as a weak king. He stuck to the power-sharing with the bagler even though Philip broke the agreement by continuing to style himself as "king".As a result of such views, others have claimed that Inge was a strong ruler and that he was able to put an end to the civil wars. According to the bagler sagas, a character trait which was held against him by some of his men, was that of a quiet and calm man who shied away from eating and preferred to spend his time in his own quarters with close friends. His health was weakened after he almost died during the attack on Nidaros. The bagler sagas were written during and after his reign. At the beginning of Hkon Hkonsson's saga, there was less mention of Inge. Philip wrote the first royal letter to survive from the days of Inge's reign. The House of Gille Burials is located at Nidaros Cathedral.

masks: Inge Inge Inge Inge Inge Inge Inge


title: Alan Bilton

texts: <mask> is a writer. Alcemi published his novel, The Sleepwalker's Ball, in May 2009. His areas of expertise and interest are 20th-century American fiction, American film, and the works and theories of Sigmund Freud. In 1969 <mask> was born in York. He received his undergraduate degree in English and Film from Stirling University in 1991. In an interview in 2009, he said that he was going to draw upon his time at Stirling for inspiration for his first novel. I was there in the late 80's and the town was very depressed and violent at the edges.It was the era of Thatcher and the Poll Tax, and there was a real anti-student, anti-English feeling, so there I was, feeding my head with all these incredible arty things, and there was this working-class town mired in depression and unemployment. This was a source of tension. The late eighties were a golden age for translated fiction from the old Soviet bloc, and I was watching a lot of European movies and reading a lot of East European fiction. Bohumil Hrabal was one of the Czechs who took depressing Soviet reality and turned it into something playful and alive. After completing his bachelor's degree at Stirling, <mask> moved on to the University of Manchester where he completed his PhD on 'Word and Image in The Novels of Don DeLillo'. He joined the American Studies Department at the University of Wales in 1996. He was made deputy head of the department in 2008 as it was merged into the broader spectrum of the department for International Relations.As a result of the downsizing of the American Studies department, <mask> moved to the English department, where he will teach literature and creative writing modules while still doing occasional American Studies modules in cinema and contemporary American fiction. With the future of the American Studies department still uncertain, there is every chance that <mask> will continue to work as a lecturer and marker for the department. Cormac McCarthy is one of the writers <mask> teaches in his Contemporary American Fiction class. The Sleepwalker's Ball <mask>'s debut novel, The Sleepwalkers' Ball, was launched at the smallest cinema in Wales on April 29, 2009. Readings from the book were accompanied by two silent films. The author of The White Hotel said of the novel: "<mask>'s artful interwoven narratives, part zany city guide, part silent film, creative an imaginative whole which is poetic, inventive, surprising and pulsating with life" Four interwoven stories, all set in the same strangely black and white Scottish town, link up to tell a tragic-comic tale of lost love and the perils of dreaming.In the novel, <mask> describes the town of Stirling in central Scotland where he was a student for four years and where an awful lot happened to him. The real emotional colouring of the book is provided by all this autobiographical stuff. Following the publication of The Sleepwalker's Ball, <mask>'s attention turned to ideas for a follow up. Constantly Moving Happiness Machines: Silent Film Comedy & American Culture, an academic non-fiction book on silent film comedy with chapters on all the key figures, was delayed while he worked on the novel. He had 20,000 words into the first draft of his second novel by August 2009. There are limited details about the novel, including the title and some basic information about the plot, as well as the novel being set in a mysterious coastal town opposite an island obscured in mist, from which no visitors have ever returned. There is currently no information about the novel's publication.When I was a child, I loved Charlie Chaplin and the silent films, and later on, I loved all of them. Eastern European fiction and Thomas. He stated that he is drawn to books and films and that his academic work on American fiction feeds into his own fiction writing. I have studied and written many things. The embarrassing truth is that I don't actually read much British fiction and my PhD thesis was on Don DeLillo, a writer who I think I have nothing in common with at all. I love the voice of Kazuo Ishiguro. The idea of writing books that only deal with poetic intensity without all the mechanics of realistic writing is something Thomas deserves some credit for.American and European sources inform the book more than British ones. I stole the idea of our hero not being able to find his own home in 'Our Grand Tour' from Paul Auster's New York trilogy. The film was just as important as the book. An introduction to contemporary American fiction is in the US edition. The American 1920s: Literary sources and Documents, Vol One: The Cultural Condition, Vol Two: Voices of Modernity, Vol Three: An Age of Performance was co-edited by Philip Melling. Constantly Moving Happiness Machines: Silent Film Comedy & American Culture is a novel about silent film comedy in America.

masks:
Alan Bilton
Bilton
Bilton
Bilton
Bilton
Bilton
Bilton
Alan Bilton
Bilton
Bilton


title: Andrei Grechko

texts: The Soviet general, marshal of the soviet union and minister of defense was named <mask>. He was born in a small town near Rostov-on-Don in 1903 and joined the Red Army in 1919. <mask> attended the 6th Cavalry College in the city of Taganrog after the Russian Civil War. He graduated from the Frunze Military Academy in 1936 after joining the Communist Party. He graduated from the Soviet General Staff Academy in 1941, just a few weeks before the start of Barbarossa. The 34th Cavalry Division was <mask>'s first command during World War II. <mask> was put in charge of the 5th Cavalry Corps on January 15, 1942.From 15 April 1942 to 16 October 1943, <mask> commanded the 12th Army, 47th Army, 18th Army, and 56th Army. <mask> led all of the units that were part of the North Caucasus Front. <mask> was promoted to deputy commander-in-chief of the 1st Ukrainian Front in October 1943. He held the position of Commanding General of the 1st Guards Army until the end of the war. The First Guards Army was part of the 4th Ukrainian Front. In Hungary and into Austria, <mask> led the 1st Guards in a number of offensive operations. The Commanding General of the Kyiv Military District was <mask>.<mask> was the leader of the Soviet forces in East Germany. <mask>, along with five other high-ranking colleagues, all of whom had gained recognition during World War II, were promoted to the rank of marshal of the soviet union. <mask> was the commander-in-chief of the ground forces from 1957 to 1960 and the commander-in-chief of the Warsaw Pact forces from 1960 to 1967. <mask> was made the Minister of Defense on April 12 1967. <mask> died in 1976. <mask> was the chairman of the editorial commission that produced the official Soviet history of the Second World War. <mask> was a member of the Politburo.<mask> was responsible for maintaining the military strength of the Soviet state as Minister of Defense. <mask>'s most notable idea was that if World War III began, he would launch all-out nuclear strikes against the NATO nations. Nuclear weapons are not weapons of last resort for <mask>. His ashes are buried in the Kremlin Wall necropolis.

masks:
Andrei Antonovich Grechko
Grechko
Grechko
Grechko
Grechko
Grechko
Grechko
Grechko
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