title: Kelly Willis

texts: <mask> was born on October 2, 1968 and is an American country music singer-songwriter. The youngest of three children, <mask> was born in Oklahoma. While her father was a colonel in the U.S. Army, her mother had an interest in singing and acting. After her parents divorced, she began singing as a way to comfort herself. After the divorce, she and her siblings moved around the country to accommodate her father's military job. She attended middle and high school in North Carolina and Virginia. <mask> was influenced by her mother, who used to sing in local musicals.One day during a high school visit to the beach, she entered a nearby pay recording booth and sang her own version of Elvis Presley's "Teddy Bear." She joined Mas Palermo's band at the age of 16 after impressing him with her demo. The band took her on as the lead vocalist and changed their name to <mask> & the Fireballs. The band moved to Austin, Texas, to be a part of the vibrant Austin music scene. The band broke up after a few months in Austin. A new band called Radio Ranch was formed by <mask> and Palermo. The notice of several influential Texas singer-Songwriters was given to <mask> in Austin.The producer Tony Brown was introduced to the man. She was signed to the MCA label in 1989 by Brown, who was very impressed with her vocal abilities. The 1990 album Well Travelled Love was the first album to be recorded on the label. Vogue and Mademoiselle are examples of unusual places where <mask> was interviewed by national magazines. Her voice was used in a 1991 movie. Tim Robbins had a small part in Bob Roberts. In both Vince Gill's Don't Let Our Love Start Slippin' Away video and the video for "A Thousand Miles from Nowhere," there is a young woman standing in a shallow stream.She was nominated for Top New Female Vocalist of the year at the 1993 Academy of Country Music Awards along with Faith Hill. Despite of all the publicity and positive reviews from most reviewers, Well Travelled Love and <mask>'s subsequent albums did not sell a lot and did not get a lot of radio play. The way she was marketed was not something that she was comfortable with. In 1994 she was released from her contract. The AIDS benefit album Red Hot + Bothered was produced by the Red Hot Organization and featured the song "Rex's Blues". After leaving MCA, she continued to pursue her music career. Fading Fast was recorded in 1996 for A&M Records.After working with two major labels, she decided to record her next album on her own. The 1999 album What I Deserve was sold to Rykodisc after she finished it. After the album's release, What I Deserve received a lot of press. It was universally praised by critics, and became a hit for the actor. The Independent Music Awards support independent artists' careers. Happy Holidays, a cover album of Christmas songs, was released in 2003 by Bruce Robison, her husband and fellow country musician. They appeared in commercials for the anti-allergy product Claritin.In the fall of 2007, he released Translated From Love. It was recorded at Robison's studio. Chuck Prophet was formerly of the band Green On Red. There is a cover version of "Success" on the album. She announced in early 2008 that she would be taking a break from live performances. Being a traveling musician with four kids may not make an extremely compelling reality TV show, but it is kicking my butt. I plan to keep making records.Occasionally, I will do a holiday show/song swap. Happy trails until we meet again. Her winter / spring 2008 schedule continued until the final show on May 2, 2008. On August 7, 2010, she headline the Northern Rockies Folk Festival in Idaho, her first tour outside of Texas. She performed at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park in San Francisco on October 2, 2010. In preparation for an album with her husband Bruce Robison, she toured the United States with new songs. The album, Cheater's Game, was released in February.The tour began in New York City. Our Year was released 14 months after the success of their first album. Back Being Blue was her first solo album in more than a decade. Her husband produced the album. Mas Palermo was married to <mask> in 1989 but they divorced in 1991. Bruce Robison and <mask> met in 1992. After several years of dating, <mask> and Robison married.She turned to starting a family after a decade focused on her music career. She gave birth to her son in January 2001. The experience of raising a child led to a different kind of album. Easy was released in 2002. The songs on the album have a relaxed, mellow vibe. After the album's release, <mask> welcomed her 4th child, Joseph Robison, who weighed 8 lbs 14 oz and was 19.75 inches long. On January 21st, 2022, <mask> and Bruce announced their divorce on their Facebook pages.A "I Don't Want to Love You (But I Do)" did not chart on Hot Country Songs, but peaked at No. 3 on Hot Country Radio. "River of Love" peaked at No. 1 on Hot Country Songs. There are 10 on Hot Country Radio. Various Artists - "Thelma & Louise" (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) - vocals on track 6, "Little Honey" A songwriting duo's Christmas: The children will nestle all snug in their beds, while Mom and Dad's records dance in our heads. The Austin American-Statesman was published in November of 2003The house was named after Silas. "There is nothing to fear." No Depression July–August 2002. Manheim, James M. There are contemporary musicians. There is a new edition of Vol. There is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884Detroit: Gale in 1994. 281–289. Patoski and Nick. "What she deserves." Texas Monthly March of 1999 Exclaim! Interview with <mask>.There are External links at Allmusic.com.

masks:
Kelly
Willis
Kelly
Kelly Willis
Willis
Willis
Willis
Kelly Willis
Willis
Willis
Willis
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly Willis


title: Jean Berthiaume

type: paraphrased

texts: The officer who served with the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps and the Royal 22e Régiment was a Canadian Army officer. On November 27, 1915, <mask> was born. He graduated with a degree in letters and arts. He obtained a degree in chemistry at the Université de Montréal. <mask> enlisted with the 84th Régiment de St-Hyacinthe in 1936 at the same time his father did. He rose to the rank of sergeant after completing his basic training. He was promoted to lieutenant after receiving his officer commission.He married Mme Lapierre on April 14, 1940. Lieutenant <mask> continued to train his troops after the war ended. He was trained as a GSO with the 7th Canadian Infantry brigade at camp Debert in Nova Scotia. After being shipped to England, he went to the Canadian Army Command and Staff College. After D-Day, most of the Canadians in reinforcement stayed in England. As GSO 3 Operations, captain <mask> aided in the orientation of some operations towards the ultimate victory. He was transferred to the 1st Canadian Infantry Division at the end of the conflict.On April 26, 1946, captain <mask> was promoted to the rank of T/maj after being posted to NDHQ as GSO 2. He was promoted to the rank of major on November 22, 1947. Major <mask> went to the Canadian Army Training School in 1949 after three years inOttawa. He was in charge of the Canadian Army Training School in St-Jean before it was moved to Valcartier. The director of administration contributed to the building of the militaire royal de Saint-Jean. The event occurred a few days after Christmas. A child of a staff member fell into the Richelieu river.Colonel Lahaie went onto the ice to rescue the boy after hearing the child cry for help. Others came with the alarm going off. The child was saved when they were pulled to safety. The 2nd Battalion Royal 22e Régiment had a deputy commander who left St-Jean for Valcartier. He packed the battalion and headed for Germany as Canada's NATO infantry contribution. He commanded the Canadian group during the weekend long celebrations of the 10th anniversary of Normandy, after setting up over with the 4th Canadian Infantry brigade. He was chosen as the Canadian representative at the SHAPE in Paris for a year after being promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel.Lcol <mask> was in charge of the 1st battalion Royal 22e Régiment until 1960. He was a gentleman and host of many social functions at the Citadelle. LCol <mask> left Quebec in the summer of 1960 to work with the UNTSO in Palestine. He became the United Nations chief of staff of the ONUC contingent in July 1960. He was the adjutant general at the Quebec Command HQ. He commanded the Quebec Western District until his retirement in 1969. The Royal Army Cadet Camp of Farnham closed in 1967.Colonel (Ret.) left the service in 1969. He worked for the Wabasso company in Trois-Rivires, Quebec as Director of Operations Services until he retired in 1980. He was president of the St. Maurice chapter of the Canadian Manufacturers Association. Colonel (Ret.) is a Colonel. He was a member of the Branch #2 of the Royal Canadian Legion. Colonel <mask> was involved in the militaire royal de Saint-Jean for many years. He was a good golfer at the annual benefit golf tournament.He was a major contributor to the hospital's foundation. The Royal Army Cadet Camp of cadets closed in 1967. He was close to the Army Cadets Corps No.1 from his hometown. He donated several musical instruments to create a band for children to play in. They agreed to call it "La musique J. A. The name is Berthiaume.The MID was given to <mask> after World War 2. Colonel <mask> was given a college number for his dedication to the creation of the CMR St-Jean. Colonel J. is an officer of the United States of America. A<mask> was invested into the Order of the British Empire in 1962 because of his bravery, linguistic ability, and organizational skills. Since the Second World War, no Canadian officer has been given that recognition. He was nominated for the position of Officier in the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem. He was promoted to Knight of the Order in 1977.In 2006 the city of St-hyacinthe named one of its streets after him. After his last short battle with a secretly kept illness, Colonel (Ret.) wrote his last post. St-hyacinthe was the final resting place of <mask> <mask>. His wife passed away in 2010.

masks:
Jean André Berthiaume
Jean Berthiaume
Berthiaume
Berthiaume
Berthiaume
Berthiaume
Berthiaume
Berthiaume
Berthiaume
Jean Berthiaume
Berthiaume
. Berthiaume
Jean André
Berthiaume


title: Adem Jashari

texts: The Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA), a Kosovo Albanian organization which fought for the independence of Kosovo from the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, was founded by <mask>. <mask> traveled to Albania to receive military training after participating in attacks against the Serbian police. After being arrested in 1993, he was released by the Albanian Army and returned to Kosovo to launch attacks against the Yugoslav establishment. He was found guilty of terrorism in absentia in 1997. Serbian police launched an attack against <mask>'s home in Prekaz in March 1998 after unsuccessful attempts to capture or kill him. The battle that followed resulted in the deaths of 57 members of <mask>'s family, including his wife, brother and son. <mask>ari Olympic Stadium are named after him. On November 28, 1955, <mask> Shaban <mask> was born in the village of Prekaz. He was raised on Albanian war stories and was rarely seen without a gun. Although he was one of the KLA's early recruits, <mask> was not an ideological guerrilla. Kosovo Albanians are the majority in Drenica, a hilly region in central Kosovo. The Yugoslavian government considered it a "hotspot of Albanian terrorism" prior to the Kosovo War.<mask> was a farmer. He participated in an armed uprising in Kosovo in 1991. The Kosovo Liberation Army first emerged during this period. <mask> and about 100 other ethnic Albanians were trained in Albania to fight for Kosovo's independence. <mask> and other ethnic Albanians sabotaged the Serbian administrative apparatus in Kosovo. Serbian police surrounded <mask> and his brother, Hamz, at their home in Prekaz on December 30, 1991, in an attempt to capture or kill him. The police withdrew from the village after large numbers of Kosovo Albanians rushed to Prekaz.In 1993 he was arrested by the government of Albania and sent to jail in Tirana before being released along with other Kosovo Albanians at the request of the Albanian Army. <mask> launched several attacks over the next several years as the Yugoslav forces considered Prekaz a "no-go" area. The VJ and Serbian police were targeted. <mask> was found guilty of terrorism by a court in Yugoslavia. The trial in which fourteen other Kosovo Albanians were also convicted was described by Human Rights Watch as failing to conform to international standards. Pursuing <mask> for the murder of a Serb policeman, Yugoslav forces attempted to assault the Jashari compound in Prekaz on January 22, 1998. Thousands of Kosovo Albanians descended on Prekaz and pushed the Serbs out of the village.A small unit of the KLA attacked Serbian policemen. Four Serbs were killed and two were injured. The KLA launched an attack against the police patrol in Prekaz. The Yugoslavs organized a "full-scale revenge mission" after the attack. They had support from a nearby factory. The police attacked villages that were identified as KLA strongholds in order to eliminate the suspects and their families. Special police forces attacked without warning, firing indiscriminately at women, children and other noncombatants.KLA members and their families fled to <mask>'s compound. <mask> was given two hours to respond to the police, who invited him to surrender. A number of families left the compound. <mask> told his family to stay inside and to resist the last man. The two sides began exchanging gunfire after the two-hour deadline had expired. A mortar shell fell through the roof of a house where most of <mask>'s family had gathered, killing many people. The police captured the Jashari compound after a long siege.They found <mask> and his brother dead inside. <mask>'s wife and son were also killed. Fifty-eight Kosovo Albanians were killed in the attack, including eighteen women and ten children under the age of sixteen. According to a major in the Serbian Interior Ministry, <mask> used women, children and the elderly as hostages. The general stated that it was a normal policing action against a well-known criminal. It was a success. I don't remember the other details.Besarta <mask> was the daughter of Hamz <mask>. She said that the policemen threatened her with a knife and ordered her to say that her uncle had killed everyone who wanted to surrender. After the attack against Prekaz, 46 bodies were taken to a hospital in Pristina and then returned to Skenderaj the next day. They were put in a warehouse on the outskirts of town. <mask> had a bullet wound to the neck. The police publicly stated that they would bury the bodies of those killed if they were not claimed and buried by family members. The bodies of fifty-six people were buried near Donji Prekaz by the police the next day.The bodies were reburied in accordance with Islamic tradition on a field known as the "field of peace" on 11 March. Most of the <mask> family members were killed in a 1998 gunfight at the <mask> family compound involving <mask> <mask>, a KLA commander. <mask>'s death caused an international backlash against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. As the news of <mask>'s death spread, armed Kosovo Albanian militias emerged throughout Kosovo, seeking to avenge his death as more and more Albanians joined the KLA. The event became a myth for KLA recruitment. The exploits of <mask> <mask> have been celebrated and turned into legend by former KLA members, some in government, and Kosovar Albanian society resulting in songs, literature, monuments, memorials with streets and buildings bearing his name across Kosovo. <mask> is considered to be the "Father of the KLA" by many Albanians.Ethnic Albanians place portraits of him carrying an automatic weapon on the walls of their homes. Kosovo Albanians consider <mask>'s death to be a symbol of independence and his home has since been turned into a shrine. <mask> and his family were buried in a field that has become a pilgrimage site for Kosovo Albanians. <mask> was posthumously awarded the title "Hero of Kosovo" for his role in the Kosovo War. The National Theatre in Pristina and the Pristina International Airport are named after him. The Kosovo Liberation Army soldiers were convicted of terrorism and were killed in action.

masks:
Adem Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashariash
Adem
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Adem
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Adem
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari
Jashari


title: Digby Rumsey

texts: <mask> is an English film director, producer, writer, cinematographer, editor, sound recordist and film diarist. The son of John and <mask> was born in Bournemouth on the south coast of England. He trained at the London Film School. He began work on his first film during this time. For All the Immigrants in England was shot with three standard 8mm cameras. He obtained an MA in Independent Film at the London College of Printing. After graduating from film school, <mask> gained industry experience as an assistant editor and sound recordist.He worked on several British Film Institute productions. Fantasy Films was set up by <mask> in 1972 to adapt the work of Victorian and Edwardian fantasy writers. He adapted Nevil Shute's novel On the Beach. <mask> worked for a film and photography collective in the 70s. He produced In the twilight, which was shown at the London Film Festival, and Seven Years, which was also shown at the London Film Festival. With the rapid growth of the Independent Sector in the UK, <mask> was appointed the first salaried Co-ordinator of East Anglian Film-Makers, where he raised money for the group from Channel 4, the British Film Institute and Norwich City Council. The History of the Devil was <mask>'s first feature film and he spent the next year in Europe looking for co-production funds.He was unsuccessful. After returning to England, <mask> worked as an editor at Anglia Television for several years before moving back to London to work as a film editor for companies and broadcasters. There are more than 150 credits, including Greed and Glory, The Thatcher Factor and Lloyd's of London. He worked in the corporate sector with clients such as the Department of Trade and Industry, Tate Gallery and Médecins Sans Frontires. He continued to edit magazine programmes at home. Auteur DVD was set up in 2000 by <mask>. Auteur TV is a real time web streaming service for artists and film-makers around the world.In 2005 <mask> decided to concentrate on documentary production and spent a year living and working in India as a Director/Cinematographer. The political documentary Kashmir Under the Shadow of the Gun and the DVD collection Sketches of India were made during this time. <mask> was diagnosed with an aggressive cancer after returning from India. <mask> decided to concentrate on a long-term ambition and wrote the screenplay "Justified!", which was to be a feature-length adaptation of James Hogg's Gothic novel The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner. Rival companies are fighting for the same production finance and this film has not been made. There is a film called Help! <mask> wrote about his experience with this most common form of male cancer.<mask> made three films based on the work of Lord Dunsany in 2012 and embarked on a documentary about his life. The film was released in 2004. <mask> was an active member of the Writers, Producers and Directors committee of BECTU. He was a member of the Working Group on Copyright and Technology for the British Copyright Council. <mask> had three children. The works of Lord Dunsany were adapted by Films Dramas <mask>. The first film-maker's project to be shot in 35mm, In Nature and Time ends with a grim prediction about an increasingly urbanised world.In the twilight is a 1978 film about a man who falls off a boat on a beautiful summer day in 1910. The man sinks to the bottom while trying to reach the surface. He sees past scenes from his life in the twilight world. The film was nominated for an Outstanding Film of the Year by the London Film Festival. <mask>'s third and final Dunsany adaptation was The Pledge (1981). In 1790, the countrymen of an executed highwayman tried to keep their word to him by cutting down his corpse and placing it in an Archbishop's tomb in order to free his soul. Twentieth Century-Fox distributed it.The two films that <mask> made were inspired by the work of English author Ernest Bramah. Everything that can go wrong is what they attempt to film a Bramah story about in a mythical, medieval China. The project was saved by the humor of the cast. <mask> told the story of a sad and lonely young poet who wants to follow in the footsteps of his hero Thomas Chatterton. Rejected by his publishers, the poet retreats into a symbolic world filled with images of medieval castles and magical swords. He was told that if he traveled to the moon, he would get his heart's desire. Robert Louis Stevenson wrote a little-known prose poem called The Song of the Morrow.Set on a deserted beach and in a monastery, the Daughter of Duntreen has no power on the hour and no thought on the morrow, but by the time she realises that she now has the power, the circle of life has turned again. <mask>'s adaptation of Nevil Shute's On the Beach is an account of the end of the world as seen through the eyes of a small community in Australia. The film combines actors in a blue screen studio with contemporary images in an examination of human nature, as each character deals differently with their impending doom. In the 1974 satire The Heist, the film-maker takes centre-stage as he and an accomplice stage a robbery at the production offices of the British Film Institute in London. Ignored not only by the Head of Production but just about everyone else, they complete their robbery of the film stock for future productions. The documentary Fallacies of Vision attempts to demonstrate the way in which spaceship myths are created by taking a look at a scare that occurred in Warminster in 1965, which was a sleepy town. While trying to raise money for a feature film, the film-maker investigates a spotted creature along with a local reporter.In Colin Self - A Journey in that Direction, <mask> profiles this important English Pop Artist by positioning Self's work within the art world of the 1960s. In Varanasi - City of Death, the film-maker shows a day in the life of what has been claimed is the oldest city in the world. The ghats are located on the banks of River Ganga and are used for both religious and death rituals. The film has rare footage of these cremations. In his documentary Kashmir - Under the Shadow of the Gun, <mask> describes life in this much-disputed, heavily militarised, India-administered region. The film shows the history of the conflict through the eyes of people who have been involved in human rights abuses. The inner space of a man staring at the world from his armchair is explored in Windows.In a landscape of fear, the central character is on a quest. In God and the Evil, <mask> attempts to prompt the viewer to reflect on the great opposing forces which have exercised human thought for thousands of years. In 1976, <mask> worked as an editor and sound recordist on the first part of the award-winning Terence Davies trilogy, My Way Home. <mask> was one of the sound recordists on Peter Greenaway's 1980 feature The Falls and Greenaway would co-edit <mask>'s 1981 drama The Pledge. Nature and Time, Out of Reach, The Pledge, The Song of the Morrow, The Red Box, and Windows are short films. (We Live in the Dreams of Our Fathers) is an autobiographical film about immigrants in England. What about tomorrow?Colin Self's A Journey in That Direction, Varanasi, City of Death, Kashmir Earthquake, and Sketches of India are some of the films he has made. The Blue Mosque, Istanbul, Eclipse, Puerto Bhimsen Temple, Nepal, Monkeys and Prayer Wheels, Sunset, and Other Seven Years are some of the films. Greed and Glory: Major Offenders, The Great British Invention, Dispatches - The Generation Game, How It Happened, and The Man Who Loved China are included.

masks:
Rumsey
Joyce Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey
Rumsey


title: Piero Camporesi

texts: <mask> was an Italian historian of literature and an anthropologist. He was a professor at the University of Bologna. The fear of hell: images of damnation and salvation in early modern Europe, English translation by Lucinda Byatt is one of the works. 4, 28 novembre 1951, pp. In Convivium 1952, "Giuseppe D'Alessandro poeta barocco tra seicento e settecento" was written. "Biltri, blittri" is a vol. 13, 3, 1952, pp."Una lettera inedita di Breme al Ginguene" "Documenti per la storia del romanticismo italiano: pensieri inediti di Pietro Borsieri" was published in 1955. "Goldoni, Venezia e i romantici" is in Convivium. "Una vita romantica di Maria Antonietta" is an edited version of "Bologna: Commissione per i testi di lingua, 1961." pp 1961. "Pietro Borsieri, Avventure letterarie di un giorno e altri scritti editi e inediti" was edited. 20., n. 3 luglio-settembre 1968, pp.Vittorio Alfieri, Estratti d'Ossian e da Stazio per la tragica was edited by Pellegrino Artusi. Le sottilissime astuzie di Bertoldo was edited by Giulio Cesare Croce. "Giuseppe Mazzini", in Dizionario critico della letteratura italiana, pp. "Lo stereotipo del Romagnolo" was written by Studi romagnoli. "Carnevale, cuccagna e giuochi di villa" was published in 1975. La maschera di Bertoldo was written by G.C. Le astuzie di Bertoldo e le semplicit di Bertoldino was edited by Giulio Cesare Croce.pp. 2, 1978 The paese della fame can be found in Bologna and Milano. Intelleti e potere, Torino: Einaudi 1981, pp. Medicina, erbe e magia, Milano: Silvana 1981, pp. "La ruota del tempo" was published in 1977. "Il campo, il fuoco, la tavola" was published in 1977. "La vegetal condizionee: uomini, erbe, bestie" was written by Silvana.La carne impassibile: salvezza e salute. The XIX Secolo (Milano: Mondadori, 1983 e 2005) was preface to Aureliano Bassani. Le offici di Chiaramonti vescovo di Imola. La terra, la luna, and the miniera del mondo are related. pp. 38, 1997. Leonardo Fioravanti medico del Cinquecento was written by Camminare il mondo. "Academico di nulla academia" is a study on <mask> Camporesi Elide Casali.Bononia University Press published saggi su <mask> Camporesi. The Bibliografia degli scritti di <mask> Camporesi is an opera. Marco Belpoliti was edited by <mask> Camporesi. Camporesi nel mondo is edited by Elide Casali. Atti del Convegno Internazionale di Studi is an opera. Bononia University Press published Forl, 5-6-7- marzo 2008, Bologna. There is a brief biography of <mask> Camporesi on some works.Dipartimento di Filologia classica e Italianistica dell'Universit di Bologna. There are more informations about <mask> Camporesi on the Italian page of Wikipedia.

masks:
Piero Camporesi
Piero
Piero
Piero
Piero
Piero
Piero


title: Antón Losada Diéguez

texts: The writer, politician and member of the Irmandades da Fala of Ourense was named <mask>. He was the author of half a dozen books of poetry, seven books of political writings and two incomplete works. He was a member of the seminar. The Day of the Galician Letters was in 1985. The <mask> family was deeply Catholic and had a traditional ideology. He was the son of two people who died of diseases. He was an intern at the Santiago Apostol School of the Society of Jesus.He graduated from the University of Deusto in 1906. He was an assistant professor at the University of Santiago de Compostela when he was a law student. His first writings were never published. He obtained a doctorate in philosophy and literature in Madrid in 1904. He wrote four plays in Spanish that were submitted to a number of contests. He returned to Galicia in 1907 to take part in the agricultural movement. He started the agricultural unions in A Estrada.He became the secretary of the Traditionalistic Xunta of Santiago de Compostela after moving to Galicia in 1910. He left Galicia for Madrid in order to take the civil service exam. He became a professor of secondary education in the Canary Islands in 1913. He met Lois Porteiro while he was in law school. On June 25, 1915, he married Albina, the daughter of Laurentino Valladares, with whom he had his first son, Antn. She died of typhus in 1916. He supported the jaimismo movement from 1916 to 1916.On December 31, 1920, Antn married the sister of his first wife, Mercedes, with whom he had six more children. The political path of <mask> was changed in 1917 as he became a member of the Irmandades da Fala and embraced Galicianism. On 17 October, he wrote to Porteiro requesting information and by 30 October, he had been integrated into the Irmandades. He traveled to Barcelona with a delegation of the Irmandades to celebrate a Galician Week and got in contact with the Lliga. When he returned to Ourense, he was responsible for receiving and organizing the Galician autonomy candidatures in the province of Ourense before the Spanish general election of 1918. <mask> concentrated his efforts to consolidate the group after the electoral defeat. He wrote many articles in the press for El Emigrado, La Regin, O To Marcos d'a Portela, A Nosa Terra, El Estradense and Alborada.Some of the first attempts to have Galician language adopted in the liturgy were promoted by him. He translated it into that language. He chaired the I Nationalist Assembly in 1918. He was one of the founding members of the Ns magazine. He was Risco's Propaganda Minister for a year after he failed in his attempts to reunify the movement. The speech "Ouservacins encol da prosa galega" was given by Antn <mask> on May 12, 1924. As a provincial deputy in Pontevedra, <mask> collaborated with the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera.At the beginning of 1925, Antn capitulated after taking part in the failed attempts to establish a Mancomunity of Galicia. The Eiria Football Club, the Choral Polifnica of Pontevedra, and the Seminario de Estudos Galegos were all founded by him during the rest of the dictatorship. He was 45 years old when he died. <mask> was honoured on the Day of the Galician Letters in 1985 as a member of the Royal Galician Academy. <mask> is known to have written a half-dozen poems, seven short stories, an unfinished fragment of a comedy, two articles about art and some other articles. His complete works were published in 1985. Simblica e ideas filosficas contenidas, "La vida es sueo", is a title."Valentn Lamas Carvajal". The article was published in O Tio Marcos d'a Portela no 32. "Os camios d'o galego". The article was published in A Nosa Terra no 96. The tale "Conto" was published in Ns magazine on 6/6/1921. A Nosa Terra no 167 has "Adiante" in it. "Ouservacins encol da prosa galega", discurso de ingreso no SEG.Memoria de los trabajos realizados are por el concesionario Don Antonio <mask>. 1927. A man. Ns magazine no 71 was published on November 15, 1929. Dous poemas should be included. O primeiro asinado: Pontevedra, Nadal. "Soneto XV, do Dante".From Italian Tanto gentile e tanto onesta... "Un conto" (Boteime a camiar pol-o Ceo), p. 192. "Cando me ergun aquela man dixéronme..." 195–3. Obra teatral incompleta. In 1985 and 2005. "A significacin do galeguismo" is in Pensamento galego I.Filgueira Valverde edited the book. There are publications from the Royal Galician Academy. 1985. Obra. Ed. J. Beramendi. There are texts in both Spanish and Galician.Antoloxa de Antonio Losada Diguez was released in 1985. De Anxo Tarro. . The University of Ourense was founded in 1997. Marchisio is the author of C. Biblifilos Gallegos. Ensaio de comedia dramtica, en tres actos e un prlogo. Fervenza.Soan 2006 Fervenza Edicins. A man. It was 2006 and it was called : ensaio cmico, orixinal e en prosa. Fervenza. O mellor de... There is a gallery called La Voz de Galicia."<mask> Diguez, la derecha gallega y los nacionalistas" is a book. Carlos Garrido Couceiro was born in 2005. "Das de Losada na Estrada" is the introduction. Fervenza is in A domeadora. Henrique Monteagudo was born in 1995. There are 10 ideas in the lingua de Antn Losada Diéguez. Homenaxe a Antn Losada Diguez: centenario 1884-1984.Concello do Carballio was published in 1984. There are external links. There were figures paid tribute to. Aniversario do nacemento de Antn Losada Diéguez Biblioteca nxel Casal is located in Santiago. The births and deaths of Galician nationalists Writers from 1884 to 1929.

masks:
Antn Losada Diéguez
Losada
Losada
Losada
Losada
Losada
Losada
Losada
Losada
Antonio Losada


title: Paul Huntington

texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who is a centre back. He has made over 300 appearances for the club. <mask> joined the academy on July 1, 2004. He gained experience when he was promoted to the reserve squad. He made his reserve debut for the club on 7 December in a 3–0 home win over Middlesbrough, and fifteen days later he made his official England Under 18 debut, partnering with David Wheater in a 1–0 victory against Scotland. On 10 June 2005, he got his second cap in a 0–0 draw against Norway. In July 2005, he signed his first professional contract.In July 2005, he appeared on the bench for the club's Intertoto Cup games against ZTS Dubnica and Deportivo La Corua. He was awarded the trophy in the summer of 2005. He was included in the first team squad for the FA Cup third-round tie. He was on the bench for the match. He received praise from Alan Shearer on the "Match of The Day" when he made his first appearance as a late substitute in a game. He started his first game for Newcastle on December 14th, playing at right back for the Blues in the premier league. He received the Man Of The Match accolade.He scored his first goal for the club on January 14, 2007, in the 3–2 win over Spurs at White Hart Lane. He played in the last-16 match against AZ Alkmaar, losing on away goals. He was on the bench for most of the 2006–07 season, but still made 16 appearances for the first team. He transferred to Leeds United on August 31, 2007, for an undisclosed fee. He made his home debut for the club as a substitute in the 2–0 victory over Hartlepool United. On his full debut in the second round of the Football League Trophy, he scored against Darlington to help his new club move to the next stage. He scored his first goal in the league.He scored against Orient. Bradley Johnson scored the goal, but it was officially given to <mask>. <mask> was the first choice at centre-back. The run-in to the end of the season was good for him. Gary said that <mask> has a bright future. The League One Play-Off Final between Huntington and Doncaster was played at Wembley on May 25, 2008. He was the captain for the pre-season tour of Ireland and the game against Shelbourne.He had hernia and groin operations and was ruled out for the rest of the season. Gary McAllister was fired and replaced by Simon Grayson. <mask> joined League One rivals Stockport County on a month's loan. He made his League 1 team of the week after playing in the 2–2 draw against Yeovil Town. His two-month loan ended after nine appearances. <mask> was told to return after the loan was extended by Stockport County. He joined Stockport County on a short-term contract until the end of the season.<mask> signed a two-year contract with Yeovil Town. He made the League One Team of the Week after scoring his first goal for Yeovil and their 3rd in a 3–1 win over Tranmere. He did it again after a 1–0 win at Rochdale. He received the Man of the Match after scoring the only goal in a 1–0 win against the Dons. He was presented with the League One Player of the month award by his manager Terry Skiverton. He scored three times against the Dons and was part of a defence that kept four clean sheets. He was appointed captain of the club as they finished in 14th place.He was runner-up in the Green and White Player of the Season Award. <mask> scored his first goal of the season in the 3–2 home defeat against Charlton Athletic on Boxing Day and followed this up with a goal in the New Year's Eve defeat against Bournemouth. On May 22, 2012 the club announced that he had rejected a new deal because he wanted to move closer to his hometown. He joined the North End after rejecting a new contract with Yeovil Town. He scored his first goal in a loss. He scored in a 4–2 win at Morecambe in the 2nd round of the JPT. <mask> scored his 3rd goal of the season in a 1–1 draw at Tranmere.He scored against them on December 8. <mask> was nominated for Npower League One Player of the month for March with three clean sheets. He scored his first goal of the season in a 3–0 win over Stevenage. <mask> extended his contract with the club, keeping him at the club until the summer of 2015. He scored his second goal of the season in a 2–2 draw with Crawley Town. <mask> scored his first goal of the season in a 1–0 win at Gillingham on October 21st. He scored his second goal of the season in a 2–0 win over Leyton Orient.His third goal of the season came against his former club, as he headed into the top left corner in a 2–0 victory. <mask>'s left-footed half volley was the winning goal in a 1–0 2nd round FA Cup tie at home to Shrewsbury Town; it was his 4th goal in 13 games. He scored the winning goal in the northern section semi-final of the Football League Trophy on December 16th. He headed his 6th goal of the season away from home. He scored his second goal in two games in the FA Cup 4th round replay at Bramall Lane on February 3 in a 3–1 win. <mask>'s 8th goal of the season came at Oldham Athletic in a 4–0 win. He scored the second goal of a 4–0 victory over Swindon Town in the League One Play-Off Final at Wembley.The supporters awarded the Sir Tom Finney Trophy to <mask>. On May 26, 2015, he signed a two-year contract with the North End. <mask> won the League One Player of the Year at the North West Football Awards. After gaining promotion, the North End finished 11th in the Championship. <mask> signed a new two-year contract with the North End on August 22, 2016 with the option of a third year. His first goal of the season came in January of last year, when he headed in a 2–0 win for the Seagulls. <mask>'s contract with the North End was extended until the summer of 2019.He scored his only goal of the season against Forest on 23 December in a 1–1 draw. On the last day of the season in May, they missed out on the play-off places. <mask> signed a new three-year contract with the North End. <mask> signed a contract extension with the North End on December 28, 2020. The League One Play-Off winner is the individual player of the year in the North West Football Awards. The players are fromLeeds United F.C. The players are from Stockport County F.C.The players are from Yeovil Town F.C. The players are from North End F.C. People are from Aspatria.

masks:
Paul David Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington


title: Adelaida Gertsyk

texts: <mask> was a Russian translator, poet and writer of the Silver Age. Many of the poets of the age were brought together by her literary salon of the 19th and early 20th century. <mask>'s scholarship was renewed at the end of the Soviet era and she is now considered one of the significant poets of her age. <mask> was born on February 16, 1874 in the Moscow Governorate in the Russian Empire. The construction of the Moscow-Yaroslavl line was headed by her father, who was descended of an impoverished Polish-Lithuanian noble family. The Baranov Manufacturing plant was built by her paternal uncle. Her paternal aunt was married to a painter.Her mother, who died when Gertsyk and her sister were young, was of German and Swiss heritage and the family was completely Russified. The half-brother of Gertsyk's father was born in 1885. Gertsyk grew up moving as her father built the rail line. After she was born in Alexandrov, they lived in Moscow and then back to Alexandrov. The children received a broad early education, which included the study of five languages, including Polish and Italian. They traveled to Europe as a child to experience different cultures. She was prepared for the gymnasium after studying the curriculum of the Moscow Nobles Boarding School.After graduating from the Moscow Women's Gymnasium, Gertsyk studied art history, literature and philosophy on her own. Gertsyk's career was influenced by Russian folklore and she taught the subject at her family's estate and school. She began publishing translations in 1899. Some of the works included were by Alfred de Musset. During her relationship with a married lawyer and poet, she began writing poetry. Their relationship inspired her to write and influenced her later works. Gertsyk lost her hearing due to the shock of his death.She began publishing reviews and critiques of new books under the name V. Syrin in 1905. The essay "From the world of Children's Games" was published in 1906. The cycle Golden Key was the first significant publication of her own poems. There are references to folkloric myth in the poems. She received praise for her works from a number of artists. She spent the summer of 1908 at the family estate in Sudak and stayed there until the first of October. Among the guests were two people.<mask> married a member of the Russian aristocracy and well-to-do in Paris in 1909. The best man at the wedding was the poet. Their first child was born in August. It was unusual for a Russian woman to be praised by a group of noted poets after her collection was published. She published an autobiographical novella, "About That Which Never Was", in the journal Russian Thought. Gertsyk published in a number of journals from 1910 to 1917. Some of the most noted intellectuals of the day attended the literary salon hosted by the couple.She was influenced by Sergei Bulgakov to convert from Lutheranism to Russian Orthodoxy. The young poet Marina Tsvetaeva was brought to one of these events by Voloshin. <mask> introduced Tsvetaeva to Sophia Parnok in 1914. She gave birth to her second son in 1913. Gertsyk published two more autobiographical novellas in 1913 and 1915. <mask>'s father built the home that the family first stayed in during the war years of World War I and the Russian Civil War. As they had in Moscow, the couple hosted salons for members of the intelligentsia, which included their friends from Moscow, as well as the threesome Polyxena Solovyova.A literary newsletter was published by the group. As the older home needed renovations, the couple decided to build their own house in Sudak, which took two years to complete. When the Red Terror came to the Crimea in 1920, their gatherings were banned as they did not enjoy it for long. <mask> was arrested in January, 1921, after her children were nearly killed by the famine. She was imprisoned in Sudak for three weeks and used the time to write a cycle of poems. She expanded some of these into a series of longer pieces. Some of these were printed in a magazine.People on the verge of death leave behind their earthly pleasures and seek truth, as the question of the border between life and death is dealt with. The family homes in Sudak were nationalized in 1924. She and her son were forced to share a single pair of shoes because they couldn't find publishers. She tried to emigrate with her family to France, but they were unsuccessful. She died in a hospital in Sudak and was buried in the cemetery. The cemetery was destroyed in the 1980's. Interest in <mask> was revived after the fall of the Soviet Union.The museum was named after her and her sister and poetry readings of their work began in 1996. In 2006 Natalia K. Bonetskaia published a book. People from Moscow Governorate Russian women poets 19th-century Russian women writers 19th-century Russian writers 20th-century Russian writers 19th-century Russian translators.

masks:
Adelaida Gertsyk
Gertsyk
Adelaida Kazimirovna Gertsyk
Gertsyk
Gertsyk
Gertsyk
Gertsyk
Gertsyk


title: Geoffrey Ostergaard

texts: The British political scientist was best known for his work on the connections between Gandhism and anarchism, on the British co-operative movement, and on syndicalism and workers' control. The Gentle Anarchists: A Study of the Sarvodaya Movement for Non-Violent Revolution in India was one of his books. He spent most of his time at the University of Birmingham. The son of a Danish immigrant was born on July 25, 1926. He graduated from Peterhouse, Cambridge, in 1950, after studying philosophy, politics and economics. After reading Herbert Read's poetry and anarchism, he became an anarchist. From 1953 until his death, he was a professor at the University of Birmingham.He was a Rockefeller Foundation fellow at the University of California, Berkeley. In his quiet, ironical way, <mask> always enjoyed the absurdities of the job he held, according to Colin Ward. Ward said that he was a rock-like defender of academic freedom and that he supported the student revolts of the 1960s and David Selbourne. He was a Trustee of Peace News and the Friends of Freedom Press. He was one of the writers who contributed to the development of anarcho-pacifist thought and action after the Second World War. Drawing on Gandhism, he argued that nonviolence offered a way to reconcile political principles with tactics and to envision a society without organized coercion. In 1953, he completed a thesis entitled Public Ownership in Great Britain: A Study in the Development of Socialist ideas.The co-operative movement was covered in a series of articles. In The Politics of the American Beat Generation, he identified beats, beatniks and hipsters as "latter-day anarchists" sharing an eschatological or apocalyptic outlook, and the practice of Zen. He was a lifelong Gandhian and worked on the sarvodaya movement. The work on Gandhism sought to change the thought of Mohandas Gandhi, Vinoba Bhave and Narayan in terms of anarchism. The study of the sarvodaya movement is called The Gentle Anarchists: A Study of the Sarvodaya Movement for Non-Violent Revolution in India. A synthesis of freedom and equality, rejection of private property and representative government, and belief in decentralization are some of the points of continuity between the Indian form of anarchism, called sarvodaya, and the anarchist tradition. The majority of the book is based on the findings from a survey of the movement's leaders, inquiring into their background, motivations, political beliefs and attitudes.Usha Mehta wrote that the book showed the authors' deep understanding of Indian society and people and their sympathy for the sarvodaya movement. Anthony Parel described The Gentle Anarchists as a most welcome addition to the literature of modern Indian politics in general and to Gandhian politics in particular. The book is an important first step that will reveal much about the condition of sarvodaya in contemporary India, according to a review by Frank F. Conlon in the Journal of Asian and African Studies. The book was described as a valuable contribution to the literature on social movements by Marvin Dicker, who questioned the methodology of the authors and noted their sympathy for the movement. Nonviolent Revolution in India was followed by The Gentle Anarchists. The period from 1969 to 1977 and on the figures of Bhave and Narayan, as well as their differing approaches to the Emergency of 1975–77. It is argued that Narayan's approach is superior to Bhave's.The Sarvodaya movement is the only significant social movement that is motivated by the belief in revolution. Looking to the movement's future, he argues that the movement should adopt a more radical position including election boycotts and the construction of alternative political institutions from below. The book was reviewed in The Round Table and was described as "scrupulously fair" and likely to be one of the most important books to appear on the extraordinary drama of Mrs Gandhi's India. Robert Graham argued in his review for Our Generation that the book fails to provide enough background on Indian politics and political groupings. Eva and <mask> were married in 1948. He and Eva lived in India for several years while he researched and wrote about Gandhi. Magnus was their son.On March 22, 1990 <mask> died of leukaemia. His papers are in the library. The Politics of the American Beat Generation is one of the works listed.

masks: Ostergaard Ostergaard Ostergaard


title: Irtash

texts: The Seljuk emir of Damascus was born in 1094. The brother of the Seljuk Sultan Malik-Shah I established a principality in Syria after giving the region and the adjacent areas to him. The Seljuk crown was claimed by Tutush after his nephew Berkyaruq killed him. The new emir was proclaimed by Ridwan, <mask>'s brother. The Syrian Seljuk state was separated into two by Duqaq's declaration of a new emirate in Damascus. <mask> was imprisoned for nine years in Baalbek. The twelve-year-old <mask> was elevated to emir after Duqaq's death.He ruled there for three months until sneaking out of the city to ally with Baldwin I, King of Jerusalem, who he thought was conspiring against him. Baldwin was preoccupied with the Fatimid threat from Egypt. They left Baldwin's side and moved to the other side of the river. The fort's ruler who had pledged loyalty to Saqaveh's opponent, Kilij, fought a war with the Seljuk emir. <mask> joined the ranks of the captured al-Rahba. One of the most unknown figures in Seljuk history is <mask>. <mask> ibn Tutush was born in 1094.He was one of five sons of the brother of the Seljuk sultan. In 1078, Tutush was sent to conquer Syria and the adjacent areas, creating a principality there. The Fatimid army simultaneously besieged Damascus. The ruler of Damascus, Atsiz ibn Uwaq, asked for help. The Fatimid forces retreated after hearing that Tutush was coming. Even though Atsiz accepted Tutush's suzerainty, he was killed on the pretext that he was late to greet him and that he was conspiring against him with his brother. The region of Galilee, previously held by Atsiz, was captured by Tutush and he founded the Syrian Seljuk State.Suleiman ibn Qutalmish was the Seljuk Sultan of Rum. Suleiman was killed in a battle in June of 1086. The Seljuk empire was left without a princes of age to inherit it. The Seljuk throne was claimed by Tutush, who was the only surviving adult in the dynasty. He captured all of them. Terken Khatun, who was trying to install her four-year-old son Mahmud to the throne, died suddenly in 1094. By 1094, Ray was seized by Tutush and his son Duqaq.Berkyaruq's forces killed Tutush near the same city. After their father's death, Duqaq and Ridwan returned to the city. The Syrian Seljuk throne was taken over by Ridwan. Ridwan, fearing they might gain power and overthrow him, killed his two brothers, Abu Talib and Behram, while Duqaq, accompanied by atabeg Janah ad-Dawla al-Husain, fled to Damascus. Ridwan claimed to be the sole legitimate ruler of the Syrian Seljuks. Ridwan was unable to seize the city and had to return to the city. The Syrian Seljuk sultanate was divided into two.<mask>, who was three or four years old at the time, was imprisoned by Duqaq because he was afraid that he would try to seize the crown. Fakhr al-Dawla Gmshtegin al-Taji, one of the freed slaves, ruled the town for three days from the city. The Crusaders arrived in 1097 and established their own state in the Holy Land, but the rivalry between Duqaq and Ridwan continued. His son, Tutush II, succeeded his father on June 6th, after he died of Tuberculosis. Soon after, his atabeg set aside Tutush II and his relatives. The 12-year-old was freed after being imprisoned for nine years. According to modern Egyptian historian Taef Al-Azhari, <mask> was crowned on October 10, 1100.According to modern Turkish historian brahim Duman, <mask> was actually crowned on 18 September 1100. He argues that Toghtekin, who was opposed by many after becoming the vizier of Duqaq, sought to unite the notables of Damascus under <mask>'s rule in order to maintain a strong position within the domain. <mask>'s mother convinced him that Toghtekin and his wife were scheming against him. It's not known if Toghtekin brought Irtash to Damascus to be killed, or if she wanted to bring back the rulership of her grandson. According to Irtash's supporters, he should leave Damascus and go to Baalbek with the help of the Crusaders to take down Toghtekin. Irtash had to move away from Damascus because of the rumors. For the second time, Toghtekin gave khutbah in Tutush's name.In the narrative, Toghtekin advised <mask> to seize the al-Rahba. <mask> had to go to one of the castles after he was not allowed into the city. Aytekin al-Halabi was one of Toghtekin's opponents. Turkish historians believe that Aytekin was with <mask> when he left the town. They moved south of Damascus to Hauran. Baldwin I, King of Jerusalem, was persuaded by them that Toghtekin posed a threat to the Crusaders. The Fatimids launched a war against the Crusaders to expel them from Palestine.According to Al- Qalanisi, Toghtekin initially turned down the Fatimids' request, but later changed his mind, knowing that Irtash was with them. The Fatimid army of ten thousand horsemen and infantry moved towards Ascalon. The Fatimid army had 1,300-strong cavalry. The Crusader army had 100 Turcoman archers and two armies between Jaffa and Ascalon. The Fatimids suffered more casualties than the Crusaders in the battle that took place on August 27th. The Fatimid emir of Ascalon was killed by the Crusaders. The expedition failed after the Fatimid army retreated.After the failed Fatimid expedition, Baldwin was supposed to help <mask>. I thought Baldwin's army couldn't defeat Damascus. According to Duman, Baldwin wanted to cause turmoil in Damascus by making the Muslim emirs even more hostile to each other. Baldwin I was able to take over Damascus because of the rivalry between <mask> and Toghtekin, and he could have eliminated his opponent and captured Damascus at the same time. The three-month-long alliance ended when <mask> and Aytekin left the Crusaders' side. The last years of Toghtekin besieged the town. <mask> and Aytekin fled the town during the siege.After some time, Aytekin became tired of the siege and agreed to hand over the ship in September. <mask> and Aytekin were defeated by Toghtekin in their weakened state. It is known that <mask> went to al-Rahba, but there is no information on Aytekin. In 1107, the Seljuk Sultan Muhammad I Tapar appointed a new emir. The ruler of al-Rahba had pledged his loyalty to Kilij Arslan. Irtash was in a fortress. The fort was ruled by Kilij Arslan when he was a vassal of Duqaq.According to Duman, this meant that <mask> had taken refuge in al-Rahba because of this. He ordered his men to pillage the fort's surroundings because he was angry that he had spent so much time besieging the city. The locals demanded the surrender of the fort. The ruler of al-Rahba was imprisoned by Chavli. The populace was against him. <mask> joined the group after the fort's capture. There isn't much information on <mask>'s life after this event, and his death isn't known.Duman disagrees with the idea that <mask> died on his way to al-Rahba. <mask> may have died when he was fifteen, according to the latter. He considers the possibility of him living for many years, as he was only fifteen when he ruled no city. Seljuk rulers of medieval Syria Muslims of the First Crusade Emirs of Damascus 11th-centuryTurkic people 12th-centuryTurkic people Turkic rulers 1090s births Year of birth uncertain

masks: Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash Irtash


title: Kevin Keen

texts: <mask> is an English football coach and former player. He is the coach of the under-18 team. He joined West Ham United in 1983. He spent seven seasons with the "Hammers". He joined Stoke City in 1994. He was part of the team that lost out toLeicester City in the play-offs. The Britannia Stadium became the home of the Potters but they were demoted to Division Two in 1998.He was a part of the team that won the Football League trophy in 2000. He was the interim manager of Macclesfield Town for two seasons. After three spells as interim manager at West Ham, he left the club in July 2011 to take up the role of first team coach atLiverpool, where he would be reacquainted with his old colleague Steve Clarke. He left in June 2012 after Brendan Rodgers was named the new manager. He was promoted to assistant manager at Reading in July 2012 after he was appointed joint assistant head coach at West Bromwich. He left the club after it failed to avoid being demoted to League Two. He joined Crystal Palace's coaching staff.The son of a former professional footballer is playing early in his career. He was a member of the High Wycombe U15 team that won the English Schools trophy in 1981 and won several England schoolboy caps. In September 1982, at the age of 15 years and 209 days, Keen became the youngest ever player to appear in a first-team game for the Isthmian League side. He joined West Ham United at the age of 16. West Ham signed professional forms a year after joining as an apprenticeship. He won 15 England Youth caps and helped the reserve side win the Combination League. He made his debut as a substitute in a 5–2 home defeat.In the 1986–87 season, he made 17 league and cup appearances as West Ham finished 15th in the First Division. He scored his first West Ham goal in the 3rd round of the FA Cup on January 31, 1987. In the 1987–88 and 1988–89 seasons, he made 33 and 25 appearances, respectively, as West Ham were promoted to the Second Division. Billy Bonds took over from Lou Macari as manager of West Ham in the 1989–90 season, and he made 57 league and cup appearances and scored 13 goals as the Hammers finished seventh in the table and reached the League Cup semi-finals. He played in 51 games for West Ham in the 90s, helping them to promotion to the First Division and to the semi-finals of the FA Cup. In the 1992–93 season, he played in every league and cup game and made 56 appearances as West Ham were promoted. The 2–0 home win over Cambridge United in May 1993 was his final game for West Ham.He was runner-up in the Hammer of the Year award. Due for a contract renewal, a poor offer by West Ham and manager Bonds saw him drop down a division and join Wolves. In the 1993–94 season, he made 50 appearances, scoring nine goals, and helping Wolves to seventh place in the table. He moved again a year later and joined up with Lou Macari, the former West Ham manager. The fee for joining the club was £300,000. In his second match for the club, he scored against his old club Wolves. In the 1995–96 season, he formed a partnership with Ray Wallace, who was part of the promotion push.He missed the rest of the 1996 season because of an injury he picked up in April 1996. The end of season play-offs were won by Leicester City. As he recovered from his injury, he was a regular in the first season at the Britannia Stadium. He scored the winning goal in the first Potteries derby at the new stadium, but it was a terrible season for the club as they finished in 23rd position and were demoted to Division Two. He played in 49 of the club's 52 games in 1998–99 as Brian Little's side failed to mount a consistent promotion challenge. He left for Macclesfield Town after one more season atStoke. In the 3rd round of the League Cup, he made his debut for Macclesfield Town after joining on a free transfer.He made 71 league and cup appearances, including a 3rd round tie at home in the FA Cup against West Ham in January 2002, which the Hammers won 3–0 There was a brief spell as interim manager of the club for one month in 2001 after manager Gil Prescott decided to concentrate on a role as director of football. After his contract was not renewed, he was released and returned to West Ham in a coaching role. In July 2002 he returned to West Ham as an academy coach. In October 2006 he became the first-team coach. He was temporarily in charge of first-team affairs until Alan Curbishley was appointed. When Snodin was appointed first-team coach in June 2007, he reverted to his previous role as reserve team coach.He was named interim manager after Alan Curbishley's resignation. Before handing over the manager's role to Zola, Keen took charge of West Ham for one game, a 3–2 away defeat to West Bromwich on 13 September 2008. After the dismissal of their previous manager, Avram Grant, Keen was re-appointed as interim-manager of West Ham for their last game of the 2010–11 season. The first-team coach in the backroom team under Kenny Dalglish was Keen. After Brendan Rodgers became manager, it was confirmed that Keen had left. On July 3, 2012 it was announced that he was an assistant head coach. On December 14, 2013, it was announced that <mask> and Steve had been fired.The Head of Coaching and Under-18s Manager at the time was Keen. He was an assistant manager at Reading. The two men were sacked on December 4, 2015. After leaving his managerial role, he joined Crystal Palace as a coach. An assistant manager to Chris Powell, Keen joined Southend United in February of last year. West Ham's under-18 team had a new coach in June 2019. On December 21, 2015, Tony Humes' successor at the League One club, Keen, was given his first permanent managerial position.The first match in charge was the Boxing Day Essex derby. His side was defeated 2–0 by the opposing team. On January 9, 2016 he earned his first win as a manager when his team defeated Charlton Athletic in the third round of the FA Cup. After a winless run of 19 League One games stretching back to October 2015, Keen oversaw his first league victory for Colchester on 1 March 2016 as they defeated Bradford City 2–1 at Valley Parade. He was nominated for the League One 'Manager of the Month' award for March, but lost out to Paul Heckingbottom. Despite leading his side to a late season upturn in form, the U's were demoted to the fourth tier of English football for the first time in 18 years after suffering a 3–0 home defeat to Burton. He left the club three days later.Career statistics are provided by A. There are appearances and goals in the Anglo-Italian Cup, Full Members Cup, Football League play-offs, and Football League Trophy. The club finished runner-up in the second division of the football league. The players are from West Ham United. The players are from Wolves F.C. The players are from Britannia F.C. The players are from Macclesfield Town.Football managers from England. Managers of the Premier League. There are no playing staff for the English Football League players. Reds managers F.C. There are people educated at a school. The staff is not playing. Reading F.C. has a non-playing staff.The staff at Colchester United F.C. are not playing. Crystal Palace F.C. is managed by managers. There are no playing staff at Southend United F.C. Football managers and football coaches are not playing staff.

masks:
Kevin Ian Keen
Kevin


title: Natalya Kochanova

texts: Since December, <mask>va has been Speaker of the Council of the Republic of Belarus. Kochanova was born in Polotsk in 1960. Her parents worked in a garment factory. She has two brothers. She graduated from the Novopolotsk Polytechnic Institute in 1982. She graduated in 2006 from the Academy of Public Administration. Kochanova worked as a remote control operator at Polotsk's water treatment facility.She was a member of the Executive Committee and head of the housing department before she was promoted to the public service. In November 2007, she became the mayor. Kochanova was the deputy chairperson of the Standing Commission Council of the National Assembly. President Alexander Lukashenko appointed Kochanova as a deputy prime minister. <mask> was appointed Chief of Staff to the President of Belarus on December 21, 2016 by Lukashenko, who is known as Europe's "last dictator". She was called an "ardent supporter of the state policy" by Lukashenko. She is one of his key supporters.<mask> could be seen as a possible successor by Lukashenko according to a political scientist. Lukashenko has previously said that a woman can't be the President. <mask> was sent to the Council of the Republic under the presidential quota, replacing her as head of the Presidential Administration. Kochanova was elected speaker of the Council with 59 votes. She is the first woman to hold that position. Kochanova met with the United Kingdom Ambassador in January of 2020. <mask> was asked by Lukashenko to invite the World Health Organization to assess the performance of Belaru's healthcare system.She said the economy should keep working and there was no need for emergency measures. <mask> was the Chief of Staff for Lukashenko's election campaign, who covered the bloody regime and oppressions of Lukashenko's forces. Kochanova spoke on Lukahsenko's behalf about the release of 1,000 people who were arrested during the August 2020 protests calling for Lukashenko's resignation. "We don't need unrest," she said. We don't need war. Thousands of people gathered outside the state television building on August 15 to demand full coverage of the protests. <mask> was unable to calm the crowd after television staff joined them.State television reported on the protests for the first time. Kochanova said that the election campaign was held in difficult conditions. External pressure on our country and an unhealthy public situation were witnessed by us. In favor of stability, peace, tranquility, and the policy pursued in the country, people chose to support the incumbent President. The members of the Council of the Republic condemn the interference of foreign countries in the internal affairs of the country. In October, the Council of Europe issued a statement condemning any further use of violence in the country. Kochanova said the West gets one-sided information from people who do not represent the majority of citizens who supported the country's course during the presidential election."Belarus is ready to discuss the situation in the country with foreign partners, subject to mutual respect, objectivity, consideration of the parties' interests and non- interference with internal affairs," she said. Kochanova and the chair of the House of Representatives issued a joint statement after the German Bundestag adopted a resolution rejecting the results of the presidential election as neither free nor fair. They said the resolution was interference in their affairs and that they were bewildered by German support for terrorist activities. The statement said that the resolution undermines the progress achieved in relations between the two countries and that it ignores the repressive actions of individual politicians who are trying to earn political capital. Kochanova tried to meet with student protesters at a university. The students protested her comments. She thought we would come out of here and be friends.When an adult woman like me is standing in front of you, and you shout in her face, this is rude and unacceptable. Kochanova used the "Dulles' Plan" conspiracy theory to answer the students' questions. Kochanova had a meeting with officials from Polotsk and Novopolotsk. According to the leaked audio recording, she claimed that the protests had been organized from abroad and that the photos of the people beaten by the police to be fake, supported the expulsion of students from the universities for political reasons. Kochanova was awarded the medal "For Strengthening Parliamentary Cooperation" by the Council of the CIS Interparliamentary Assembly. Kochanova is subject to the U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctions due to her role. The ethnologist who was fired from the Polack State University claimed that he was forced to leave because of pressure from <mask> <mask> and Ihar Marzaliuk.Kochanova is married with two daughters. People from Polotsk Presidential Administration, political chiefs of staff, and women politicians are some of the references.

masks:
Natalya Kochano
Kochanova
Kochanova
Kochanova
Kochanova
Kochanova
Kochanova
Natalya
Kochanova


title: Dada Bhagwan

texts: The spiritual leader from Gujarat, India, known as <mask>, was born on November 7, 1908 and died on January 2, 1988 He was very religious from a young age. He attained self-realization after working as a contractor for a company in Bombay. He focused on his spiritual goals after leaving business. The movement around his teaching gained followers in western India and abroad. On November 7, 1908, Ambalal Muljibhai Patel was born in Tarsali, a village near Baroda, India. His parents were Vaishnava Patidars.He was born in Bhadran, Kheda district in central Gujarat. The values of nonviolence, empathy, selfless generosity, and spiritual penance were instilled in A. M. Patel by his mother. He was said to have been blessed by a saint when he was thirteen. He married a local girl in 1924. They had no surviving children after their children died a few months after birth. He was influenced by the writings of a Jain Monk who was the spiritual guru of Mahatma Gandhi and a householder and religious teacher. He vowed lifelong celibacy after he began practicing temporary celibacy.He was a contractor. He worked as a contractor for the company in Bombay. Dry docks were constructed in the Bombay harbour. He claimed to have attained self-realisation while sitting on a bench at the railway station. It lasted 48 minutes. Initially, this was not revealed by him. After his experience, a close relative began to address him by his spiritual name of "<mask> Vignan movement. Unlike the step-by-step purification according to Jain principles, Akram Vignan promises instant salvation through the grace of Simandhar Swami.His followers believe that they will be reborn in two lives in Mahavideha, a mythical land where they can achieve Moksha. Similar to the Mahayana in Buddhism, the movement is a form of Jain-Vaishnava syncretism. Initially, he didn't reveal his experiences to the public, but his close relatives and friends did. A person from Uganda experienced sudden self-realization during a conversation with him. The experience is described in traditional Jainism as kshayaka samvayat. The second person, who was also his business partner, received instant knowledge in 1963. Few people received "knowledge" through the expansion of movement between 1962 and 1968.He gave "knowledge" to people who asked to be blessed. This is the beginning of the movement. He said that he was initially reluctant due to fear of public opinion, but after visiting a temple he decided to perform public performance. The first Gnanvidhi was held in Bombay. The present form of the Gnanvidhi was achieved in 1983. He continued to speak to people all over the world. He emphasized contact of "knower" to gain knowledge.His followers were spread from his hometown to Bombay. In the 1960s and 1970s, the movement expanded to include southern Gujarat and Maharashtra, as well as the Gujarati diaspora in East Africa, North America and the UK. He had 50,000 followers in 1983. His funeral was attended by 60000 followers. The movement split into two groups after the death of the leader. One was led by Kanubhai Patel and the other by Niruben Amin. Niruben claimed that she was trained by the man.Niruben started her own organizations; the Simandhar Swami Aradhana Trust in Gujarat and the Mahavideh Foundation in Mumbai. She was the leader of the movement and was addressed by her followers as Niruma. After the death of Niruben, she was succeeded by someone else. In 2012 the stretch of road between Visat crossroads and the Zundal circle was recognized by the Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation. In 2012 an independent film called Desperate Endeavors was directed by a French-Algerian director and featured a portrayal of a popular character in popular culture. The following books have been translated into English: Who Am I? There is a generation gap, harmony in marriage, life without conflict, and the science of karma.

masks: Dadashri Dadakram


title: Victor Amadeus II of Sardinia

texts: The Duke of Savoy was <mask> II. He held the titles of Prince of Piedmont, Duke of Montferrat, Count of Aosta, and Count of Nice. <mask>us broke away from the influence of France after Louis XIV organised his marriage. After his father's death in 1675, his mother was regent in the name of his nine-year-old son and remained so until 1684, when <mask>us exiled her further involvement in the state. He became king of Sicily in 1713 after fighting in the War of the Spanish Succession, but was forced to give up his title and become king of Sardinia. The Royal Palace of Turin, Palace of Venaria, Palazzina di caccia of Stupinigi, as well as the Basilica of Superga were all built by <mask>adeus. <mask>us was born in Torino to the Duke of Savoy and his second wife.Their only child was named after <mask> I. He was styled as the Prince of Piedmont as an infant, the heir apparent to the duchy of Savoy. A child's health was closely monitored. He was noted as being very intelligent when he was an infant. His father died in June 1675 after a series of convulsive illnesses. Madame Royale took power after her mother was declared Regent of Savoy. She tried to arrange a marriage between <mask>us and Infanta Isabel Lusa of Portugal, the first cousin of Peter II and <mask>us' aunt.His mother told him that he would have to live in Portugal with his new wife if he agreed to the marriage. At her death, the duchy would return to the Kingdom of Portugal. A party was formed which refused to recognize <mask>us leaving Savoy. The marriage between <mask>a was canceled because of a marriage contract being signed between Portugal and Savoy. Maria Antonia of Austria was one of the candidates. <mask>us was interested in the match with Tuscany and negotiations were kept secret from France. <mask>us was forced to marry Anne Marie d'Orléans, a French princess, because of the influence of Louis XIV and Marie Jeanne.His mother was a member of a cadet branch of the House of Savoy and had always promoted French interests. <mask> succeeded in getting Anne Marie's hand in March of 1684, after using political allies to get support to end his mother's grip on power. The Salt Wars of 1680 were a significant event. The rebellions were caused by the unpopular taxes on salt. The Duke of Savoy put in place the system to raise money for the crown. The annual payment of a tax which had been in place for over 100 years caused great discontent and rebellion finally broke out in Mondov, where the people refused to pay taxes to the emissary of Savoy. An army was sent to stop the unrest in the town.The unrest in Montaldo began again and was more serious than before. 200 soldiers were killed in warfare. The whole of Piedmont was on the verge of revolt as the news of these rebellions spread. Power at this point still being with <mask>us' mother, she ordered representatives of the town of Mondov to go to Turin to conclude treaties and were welcomed by the young <mask>us, who agreed to the treaties. The event gave <mask>us a chance to exert power. <mask>us looked to his marriage with the youngest child of Philippe I, Duke of Orléans and Henrietta of England, after he succeeded in ending his mother's power in Savoy. The contract of marriage between Anne Marie and the Duke of Savoy was signed at Versailles on 9 April, while Anne Marie was married to <mask>us at Versailles on 10 April.The couple were married in person. <mask> II began a large-scale persecution of the Vaudois in 1685. The state used all of its last resources due to conflicts and a famine. Due to his alliances with England and the Dutch Republic during the Nine Years' War, he was forced to cease this practice from 1688. In 1698 Louis XIV ordered him to expel all Protestant immigrants from Savoy. His first sign of independence was his visit to Venice in 1687, where he met with Prince Eugene of Savoy and others. After discovering this, Louis demanded that <mask> launch another expedition against the Vaudois, but he grudgingly complied.Administrative reforms within Savoy were undertaken by <mask> II. He created a system of intendants that were responsible for collecting taxes and law enforcement. He began a land survey in 1697 to look at the land holdings and privileges of the nobility. In 1717, he reformed the secretariat system to include individual secretaries for war, internal affairs and foreign affairs. A new administrative zone was built around the ducal palace in the 1670s. The zone included a military academy, a mint, and a customs house. His work was still going on after he died.A number of military reforms were undertaken by <mask>us. When one of his key fortresses was under attack, he would replace its commanding officer with one of his most reliable and trusted leaders. In 1690 he established a select militia, and in 1714 he codified the militia system. Each region was required to provide a number of men for the militia based on population. He established his own navy based on the limited Sicilian naval forces he had been granted. <mask>us was able to establish more control in his own territories by using the armies he developed in foreign wars. At the end of the century, he brought a force of veterans from the Nine Years War there to reestablish his authority.He used the same strategy against the anti-tax riot in Cigliano. His mother's Savoy, despite being a state of the Holy Roman Empire, was heavily dependent upon France and became a French satellite. <mask> II joined alliances against France in both the Nine Years War and the War of the Spanish Succession. Savoy was able to open a second front against France in the south due to its geographical position. In both wars, Savoy relied on foreign subsidies to maintain its armies. Savoy had three units in the service of France during the Nine Years War. <mask>us struggled to get those troops back into his use.He reached an agreement with the Grand Alliance against France that would allow him to recover Pinerolo, which had been lost decades before. The only member of the Grand Alliance who brought the war to French lands was him. He secretly negotiated a separate treaty with Louis XIV of France which included the return of Pinerolo to Savoy. He increased the size of the army of Savoy from 8500 to more than 24000. The War of the Spanish Succession was fought with almost half of Savoy's revenue coming from foreign subsidies. The end of the Nine Years' War helped to create a new balance on the continent, as the childless <mask> of Spain left his throne to Philip, grandson of Louis XIV. Philip's brother Charles would get it if Philip didn't accept it.<mask>us was the great-grandson of Infanta Catherine Michelle of Spain. <mask>us expected compensation in the form of a territory that had been owned by the Spanish empire. After signing a treaty with Louis XIV, <mask>us wanted to conquer the duchy of Milan. Louis XIV's support waned after the Treaty of Vigevano. <mask>us allied himself with Emperor Leopold I. England and Austria ignored his claim, and the candidate for King of Spain was Archduke Charles. The Grand Duke of Tuscany didn't listen to him. He bought fiefdoms of the Holy Roman Empire while pursuing the expansion of Savoy.<mask> was forced to allow the French to enter his lands in order to get Milan, which he wanted so much, because on most sides of Savoy the Bourbon ruler was the enemy of Philip V. Maria Luisa was used as a pawn to seal the alliance between Louis XIV and his grandson in Spain. Philip V married his daughter in 1701. The Battle of Chiari was fought in the name of Bourbon control of Milan. <mask> was considering changing his loyalties to the emperor again after entering secret correspondence with the emperor who promised him the Duchy of Montferrat. <mask>us had ignored the emperor in order to appease him. <mask>us joined the Grand Alliance after the Nine Years War.The siege of Turin in 1706 was the result of Savoy's poor performance against the larger French forces. During the Battle of Turin, Anne Marie's uncle, Louis XIV, along with Spanish forces from Anne Marie's second cousin Philip V of Spain, besieged the city. The Duke of Orléans was Anne Marie's half brother. She and her sons were forced to leave Torino for Genoa. The combined forces of <mask> and Prince Eugene of Savoy saved Turin in 1706. <mask> <mask> gained the Kingdom of Sicily in 1713 as a result of his aid in the War of the Spanish Succession. He was crowned King of Sicily in Palermo in December 1713.<mask>us was the ruler of an independent kingdom and a key player in the recent war. He had embassies in France, the Empire, and Rome as a duke. In 1717, he opened his own foreign office. King of Sardinia <mask>us was forced to exchange Sicily for the less important kingdom of Sardinia after objections from an alliance of four nations. The duke was a marquis in the Holy Roman Empire. <mask>us abdicated in September 1730 after doing a lot to improve the state of his inheritance. The king lost most of his family, including his favourite son the Prince of Piedmont, and sought the security of a previous mistress.Pope Clement <mask> granted permission for the couple to be married in a private ceremony in the Royal Chapel in Torino. As a wedding gift, <mask>us created her the Marchioness of Spigno, because he loved her so much. The court was upset that the couple made their marriage public. On the day of his marriage, <mask> abdicated the throne in a ceremony at the Castle of Rivoli. His son was named Charles Emmanuel <mask>. He and Anna moved into a chteau outside the capital. <mask>us was kept informed of matters of state when the couple took a small retinue of servants.He had a Louis XIV-style wig with him all the time. In 1731, after suffering a stroke, <mask>us told his son that he wanted to return to the throne. Anna was taken to a house for reformed prostitutes at the Castle of Ceva but was later allowed to return to the Castle of Rivoli where her husband was moved. She was returned to him on April 12. <mask>us blamed his wife for his misfortunes after the stroke, which seemed to have affected him in a way that made him violent towards her. King <mask>us was buried in the Convent of San Giuseppe di Carignano. His son decided not to bury him in the Basilica of Superga which <mask>us had built, as he did not want to remind the public of the scandal which his abdication had caused.Anna died at the Convent of the Visitation in Pinerolo at the age of 88. <mask>us left a significant cultural legacy in the city he was born in. In 1697 <mask>us commissioned Le Notre to lay out large gardens at the Palace of Turin where he had previously commissioned the Viennese Daniel Seiter to paint a famous gallery which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Seiter was knighted by <mask>us. The court became a center for musicians of the period after he encouraged musical patronage in Savoy. He was crowned King of Sicily in Palermo in December 1713. Filippo Juvarra, an Italian architect, was brought back from Palermo.The Palace of Venaria and the Basilica of Superga were both built by Juvarra, who was patronised by <mask>us. The architect was responsible for many roads and piazzas. The famous staircase within the Palazzo Madama was built using Juvarra. <mask>us and his family's buildings were added to the UNESCO's World Heritage list in 1997. The Residences of the Royal House of Savoy included the Royal Palace, the Palazzo Madama, the Palazzina di caccia of Stupinigi and his wife's Villa dellaRegina. His distant relationship with his mother was always strained and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Marie Jeanne had little time for her only child who she kept under close supervision in order to make sure he wouldn't try to assume power and she spent most of her time in state business.Anne Marie gave her husband six children, but also had two stillbirths of each gender. The mother of Louis XV of France was one of the three children who went on to have further offspring. Louison, his second daughter, married Philip V of Spain in 1701 and was regent of Spain for various periods. The two marriages were used by Louis XIV to keep <mask>us close to France. Anne Marie was a devoted wife. She quietly accepted his extramarital affairs, the longest one being with the famous beauty who had two children with him. <mask>us' obsession with her eventually caused her to flee Savoy, where she had been Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair AupairVittorio Emanuele, Prince of Naples is a direct descendant of <mask>us who had his daughter marry the Prince of Carignano. <mask>us was his favourite child and he was given the title Prince of Piedmont. The Prince of Piedmont died from a disease. Anne Marie had a number of heart attacks. The relationship between his son and successor was never close. The first two marriages of CharlesEmmanuel were organised by <mask>us, the first of which produced a son who died in infancy. Polyxena was a first cousin of Anne Christine and mother of six children, including the future <mask> III of Sardinia.MariaAdelaide of Savoy married Louis, Duke of Burgundy, eldest son of Louis, Grand Dauphin, and Maria Anna of Savoy married Philip V of Spain. References and notes for The Gentleman's and London magazine. Frézet, Jean: Histoire de la Maison de Savoie was published in 1741. The romance of Savoy, <mask>us II, is contained in Volume I of the Harvard College Library. His Stuart bride Volume II, Harvard College Library, New York, 1905 External links 1666 births 1732 deaths 18th-century kings of Sardinia 18th-century Kings of Sicily 17th-century Dukes of Savoy 18th-century Dukes of Savoy Italian royalty Modern child rulers Monarch

masks:
Victor Amadeus
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Am
Victor Amade
Victor Amadeus
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amadefant
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amadeus
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amadeus
Victor Amadeus
Victor Amadeus
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amadeus
Victor Amade
Charles II
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amadeus
Victor Amadeus
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amadeus
Victor Amadeus
II
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
XII
Victor Amade
Victor Amadeus
III
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amade
Victor Amadeus
Victor Amade


title: Andrew O'Shaughnessy (hurler)

texts: <mask>'Shaughnessy was born in Kilmallock, County Limerick. He was a member of the senior inter-county team from 2002 to 2011. <mask>'Shaughnessy was born in 1984. He attended a virtual nursery for young hurlers at St. Colman's College in Fermoy, County Cork. He became a star on the college's various hurling teams here. O'Shaughnessy won three Dean Ryan Cup titles in a row in 2000, 2001 and 2002. He was a star on the senior team.The first Dr. Harty Cup winners' medal was won by O'Shaughnessy. He won his first All-Ireland colleges' title when St. Colman's defeated Dublin Colleges. O'Shaughnessy won the Harty Cup a second time in 2002 before going on to win the All-Ireland colleges' final. His scoring exploits in that game were amazing. O'Shaughnessy scored 2–8 of a total score of 2–10. His first All-Ireland winners' medal was his second. O'Shaughnessy won the Harty Cup for the third year in a row.The All-Ireland final was won by the Kilkenny team. O'Shaughnessy joined the Irish Army after completing his Leaving Certificate. He is going to be an army lieutenant. Club O'Shaughnessy plays club hurdling with his local Kilmallock club and has enjoyed a lot of success. He won three consecutive county titles as a member of the club's minor Hurling team. O'Shaughnessy gave a great exhibition in the final. They beat Na Piarsaigh by a score of 5–11.Three of their 11 points were scored in a gripping last 10 minutes, the previous 4–9 had come from the hurley of <mask>'Shaughnessy in a glorious 50-minute spell of individual brilliance. O'Shaughnessy joined the club's under-21 team, however, he had little success in this grade. He joined the senior team. He lined out in the senior county final in 2005, but his team was defeated by 2–15 to 2–12. O'Shaughnessy came to prominence on the inter-county scene as a member of the Limerick minor hurl team in the early 2000s. He first tasted inter-county glory when he joined the county's under-21 team. O'Shaughnessy's first year as a full member of the team was 2002, when Limerick reached the provincial decider for the third year in a row.The game was won by Limerick after extra-time. It was O'Shaughnessy's first winners' medal. For the third year in a row, Limerick lined out in the All-Ireland final with the opposition. O'Shaughnessy's side won 3–17 to 0–8. His first All-Ireland under-21 winners' medal was his. In 2003 O'Shaughnessy made his senior championship debut. After drawing level on that occasion, both sides lost the replay and continued their bad luck that began in 2001 when they were dumped out of the All-Ireland Championship.The next few years were difficult for both O'Shaughnessy and Limerick. Despite coming close to creating some upsets, defeat seemed to be the main problem for Limerick. Limerick qualified for the final of the National Hurling League in 2006 after being perfect throughout the entire campaign. The game was won by 'the Cats'. Limerick's championship form was still below par despite some success in the league. In 2007, Limerick had one of their best seasons. The semi-finals of the Munster championship were played that year.The game ended in a draw. The game was level at the end of normal time after Limerick were ten points behind at the half-time break. A period of extra time had to be played and O'Shaughnessy was the hero as he scored the equalising point which meant that the sides had to play for a third time. The score line was 0–22 to 2–13 for Limerick, who looked vulnerable at times during the game. It was Limerick's first win in over a decade. They were defeated by a score line of 3–17 to 1–14 in the Munster final. The two sides met again in the All-Ireland semi-finals and this time manager Bennis masterminded a 5–11 to 2–15 victory.O'shaughnessy's side will play Kilkenny in the championship decider. Brian Murray allowed in two goals by Eddie Brennan and Henry Shefflin in the first ten minutes of the game. The Cats won the game by seven points. Despite the loss, O'Shaughnessy was presented with his first All-Star award, making him one of the best players of the championship. It was a difficult year for the Limerick hurlers after the highs of the previous year. In the first game of the championship, the team was beaten by 4–12 to 1–16. O'Shaughnessy's side was put in a must-win game against Offaly.They suffered a surprise 3–19 to 0–18 defeat. Following this defeat, Limerick's involvement in the championship came to an end. O'Shaughnessy was diagnosed with the disease in late 2009, but continued to play in the league. Three days before the National Hurling League Division 2 final, O'Shaughnessy announced his retirement. The Railway Cup is an inter-provincial competition. He lined out with his province in 2002, however, they were defeated in the final. He was the youngest man to ever play for his province when he was on the team that year.It was in 2006 before O'Shaughnessy played again. Connacht won the semi-final of the competition. O'Shaughnessy returned to the team in 2008. It was the same story as before, however, Leinster were the winners. The Dr. Harty Cup was awarded in 2001, 2002, and 2003 and the All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship was awarded in 2001.

masks:
Andrew O
Andrew O
Andrew O


title: Koji Kondo

texts: He works for the video game company Nintendo and is a composer, pianist, and music director. He is best known for his contributions to the Super Mario and The Legend of Zelda series of video games. <mask> was hired by Nintendo in 1984 as the first person to specialize in musical composition for video games. His work on the game, especially the overworld musical theme, has often been cited as among the most memorable in video games. His work on the game, especially the overworld musical theme, has often been cited as among the most memorable in video games. <mask> was born in Nagoya, Japan, on August 13, 1961. He began learning how to play the electronic organ when he was five. He was in a band that played jazz and rock music.<mask> was never classically trained or dedicated to music, despite studying at the Art Planning Department of Osaka University of Arts. He said that video games were the only place where he could find the kind of sound creation that he was looking for. He was able to use the piano and a computer to program sounds. Nintendo sent <mask>'s university a message in 1984 recruiting for music composition and sound programming. He was successful in applying for the job without demo tapes. He says he found his way to Nintendo by looking at the school's job placement board. You're supposed to apply to many different companies, but you saw the Nintendo ad and thought, "That's the place for me."I interviewed with Nintendo and have been there ever since. <mask> was hired by Nintendo to create music and sound effects for its games. He was the first at Nintendo to specialize in musical composition. His first job at Nintendo was the audio design for a game. As the Famicom had become popular in Japan, <mask> was assigned to compose music for the console's subsequent games at Nintendo's new development division. An instruction manual on how to program Japanese popular music into the Famicom was his second work at Nintendo. The music of Devil World was created by him and Akito Nakatsuka.The 1983 video game crash that devastated Atari, Inc. and other companies led to Nintendo marketing the Famicom abroad as the Nintendo Entertainment System. <mask>'s first major score was Super Mario Bros. The game's melodies were created with the intention that short segments of music could be repeated multiple times during the same game. The main theme has been featured in more than 50 concerts and has been a best-selling ringtone. <mask>'s work on The Legend of Zelda scores has become well-known. The overworld theme has become as popular as the Super Mario Bros. main theme. He provided the score for two Japanese-exclusive games after the success of The Legend of Zelda.The soundtrack to Doki Doki Panic was later renamed Super Mario Bros. 2 in 1988. The scores to Super Mario World and Super Mario Bros. 3 were written by <mask>. The jazz arrangement album of Super Mario World was directed by Koichi Sugiyama and performed at the first Orchestral Game Musical Concert. <mask> created the sound effects for Star Fox and Pilotwings after finishing the soundtrack to Super Mario World. He composed the music for the sequel to Super Mario World. Until the early 2000s, <mask> would usually write all compositions by himself on a project, with The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time being the last one <mask> worked on alone. He has been collaborating with other staff members at Nintendo, advising and supervising music created by others, as well as providing additional compositions for games.He was the lead composer of Super Mario Maker and Super Mario Maker 2. The world premiere of Play! was attended by <mask>. There was a video game symphony at the Rosemont Theater in May 2006 where his music was performed by a full symphony orchestra. He performed in a series of concerts celebrating the 25th anniversary of The Legend of Zelda series. He performed with Imagine Dragons at The Game Awards. <mask>'s music for Super Mario Bros. was inspired by the feeling of motion that mirrors the player's physical experience. This followed the philosophy of series creator and designer, Shigeru Miyamoto, who demanded that audio for the game be made with substance and are synchronized with elements of the game.A number of the score was based on genres that are used for dancing, such as Latin music and the waltz. <mask> compares the game's overworld theme with the theme that plays in dungeons in the first game. <mask> said that it was important for players to know where they are in the game by projecting distinct characters through music. <mask> used this contrast in other games.

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