title: Sônia Braga

texts: Snia Maria is a Brazilian actress. She was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her performances in Kiss of the Spider Woman and Moon over Parador. She was nominated for a BAFTA Award in 1981 for her film, "Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands". She was nominated for three Golden Globe Awards for her work on The Burning Season. Her film and television credits include The Cosby Show, Sex and the City, American Family, Alias, and Bacurau. She was ranked #24 in The New York Times list of the 25 greatest actors of the 21st century. On June 8, 1950, <mask> was born, she was the daughter of <mask>, a costume designer from Maring.Jlio, Ana, Hélio and Maria are Snia's siblings. Snia is the aunt of an actress. Her family moved from Curitiba to Campinas, So Paulo. She attended a convent school when she was 8 years old after her father died. In her teens, she took a job as a receptionist at a wedding reception and event center in So Paulo. The TV Tupi children's show, Jardim Encantado, was presented by Career Snia's brother, Hélio. Vicente Sesso invited <mask> to play small roles in children's programs and teleteatros at the age of 14.In the ABC region, Snia joined a theater group. She was in the play George Dandin when she was 17. She was cast in the first Brazilian production of Hair. At first, Snia was turned down by the director, but at the insistence of the producer/actor, she joined. Despite the Institutional Act. The musical ran for 3 years in Brazil. She told me that she was an actress and worked on Hair.With some men she was happy, with others she was a woman. In 1968, <mask> appeared in the film O Bandido da Luz Vermelha, and in the early '70s, he appeared in the films A Moreninha and Cléo e Daniel. She was invited to perform in A Menina do Veleiro Azul, a soap opera, but the network closed before the show aired. Despite the success on stages and acting in soap operas, it was in the television series, Vila Sésamo, displayed in 1972, that <mask> became a household name. Irmos Coragem was a soap opera that aired on Rede Globo. The telenovela was an adaptation of the novel Gabriela, Clove and Cinnamon. Walter Avancini directed the soap opera and it was a great success.The characters in the film were portrayed by <mask>. Bruno Barreto directed the film, along with Mauro Mendona and José Wilker. The film had major repercussions internationally after it was a box office hit in Brazil. In 1983, she starred in a movie. In 1976, <mask> was in the cast. She starred in Espelho Mgico as Cynthia Levy. Caetano Veloso composed music for the cover version of Tigresa that was recorded by Gal Costa.Julia Matos was a well-known character in Brazilian television and was created by <mask> in the late 1970s. Gloria Pires played the role of the ex-convict who was trying to win back the love of her daughter. No Pas dos Prequetés was a children's theater production. She reprised her role in the telenovela Chega Mais with Tony Ramos. In the early 1980s, <mask>, who had already made films like Lady on the Bus, decided to devote herself exclusively to the movies. She won the best actress award at the Gramado Film Festival for her role in Eu Te Amo. She played a Spider Woman in the movie Kiss of the Spider Woman.A Golden Globe nomination for best supporting actress led to her international work. After living in the United States for 14 years, she decided to leave Brazil. She obtained American citizenship in 2003 The first Brazilian to present a category at the Oscars was <mask>. She appeared with Michael Douglas, who announced the result of the best short film, after she was announced as one of the most glamorous actresses in the world. The United States has many prestigious awards. She was nominated for the third time for the Golden Globe for her performance in The Burning Season.She was nominated for an Emmy Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie for The Burning Season, but lost to Shirley Knight. The life of a Brazilian activist is detailed in the film. She won the best supporting actress award at the Lone Star Film & Television Awards for her work in Streets of Laredo. She was offered the lead role in the film Two Deaths alongside Patrick Malahide. Carlos Diegues directed Tieta of Agreste. The actress made a brief appearance in the first 15 chapters of the soap opera Fora de um Desejo in 1999, playing the mother of F. She joined the cast of Memrias Pstumas in 2001 based on The Posthumous Memoirs of Bras Cubas.She won the best supporting actress award at the Gramado Film Festival. The film Angel Eyes was directed by Luis Mandoki and starred Jennifer Lopez. American Family is a PBS series that follows the lives of a Latino family in Los Angeles. She played sculptor Tnia in Globo's telenovela Pginas da Vida. In 2010, she starred in the episode A Adultera da Urca, in the miniseries As Cariocas, and in the Tapas & Beijos series. The sixth season of Royal Pains had a recurring role for <mask>. Her episodes were aired in August of last year.She appeared in the show as a mother. The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> had a relationship with Robert Redford.Film Television Awards and nominations can be found at Yahoo! People from Maring and Roosevelt Island are from the 1950s to the 21st century.

masks:
Snia Braga
Hlio Fernando Ferraz Braga
Braga
Braga
Braga
Braga
Braga
Braga
Braga
Braga
Braga
Bragaragaraga


title: Saloua Raouda Choucair

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a painter and sculptor. She was the first abstract artist in Lebanon and sold nothing there until 1962. Born in 1916 in Ain el Mreisa, Lebanon, Choucair came from a family of doctors, lawyers, engineers and historians. Her father was an expatriate in Australia trading herbs and writing manuscripts. When he returned to Lebanon in 1910, he met and married the mother of a high school student who was fond of poetry. They had three children, two of which were married to other people. In 1917, when his father was in Damascus as a conscript in the Ottoman army, he died of typhoid.Choucair's mother was widowed early on and had to raise three children on her own. She found inspiration in her mother, who was well-educated, a skilled orator and a poet, as well as being a member of various women's associations. She believed that art was innate and that it was a part of her life from the very beginning. She made many hand-crafted objects at a young age. When she was a student at the Ahlia School, she created a lot of school posters and caricatures of her teachers, which were published in the school's newspaper. She claimed to have been more advanced than her art teachers and would go to the classroom to help those who needed help with their art. "For my sociability, I spent most of my time out in the corridor," she said in the interview.In 1934, after graduating from high school, Choucair attended the American Junior College for Women and received a degree in natural sciences. In 1942, Choucair took art lessons with Omar Onsi for three months, and that was the only formal art training she had received by that point in time, having learned most of everything else on her own. Her artistic production ended up being influenced by her travels. During World War II, the artist went to Egypt to look for art, but all the museums were closed due to the turbulent climate of the time. The experience of walking around the streets of Cairo and visiting the mosques inevitably had an impact on her. It was very exciting. I thought it was real art."It continues," she exclaimed in her interview with LaTeef. In a world with a fast-growing technological industry, Choucair sought refuge in Islamic Art and found it to be a timeless form of art through which she could simultaneously develop her love of art and architecture. She said that she started out as a painter and then moved to sculpture. Chris Dercon, former director of Tate Modern, emphasizes the fact that the artist chose to call into question the one-sided view people often have when looking at Islamic Art. She explores the principles of Islamic design and Arabic poetry within a non-objective artistic lens. Her sculptures are precise and geometric, and she tells LaTeef that her geometry is based on the proportions of the circle. After seven months in Cairo, Choucair returns to Lebanon and enrolls in some philosophy and history courses at the AUB.She audits Moustapha Farroukh's art class every week when she met him in 1946. One of Choucair's drawings was published in the club's only issue of Art Gazette. The Arab World's first abstract painting exhibition was held in 1947 at the Arab Cultural Gallery, and some of the drawings by Choucair were displayed there. Choucair left Lebanon again in 1948 to go to Paris with her brother-in-law, who had to travel there for business. She didn't know much about the global art scene beyond Post-impressionism, so she wanted to expose herself to everything she had read over the years. She encountered abstract art for the first time when she was in Paris looking for art galleries and museums to visit. She decided to stay in Paris and enroll in the cole Nationale des Beaux Arts when they returned to Lebanon.During her three-and-a-half-year stay in Paris, Choucair observed and contributed to the thriving art scene of the region. She left his studio three months later because her goals in artistic production were not compatible with the studio's concepts and methods. She was one of the first Arab artists to exhibit in Paris. She had a solo show in Paris in 1951, in addition to the paintings she produced during her time in Paris, and she had her first exhibition in Paris in 1951, in addition to the paintings she produced during her time in Paris. Critics from the Art and Art d'Aujourd'hui magazines enthusiastically reviewed her work, and the exhibition was far more successful than the one in Lebanon. The walls of Galerie Allendy are about to burst with the force of the paintings hanging there this week, according to the Art d'Aujourd'hui critic. She began to focus on sculpture in 1962.She was awarded the National Council of Tourism Prize in 1963. The National Council of Tourism in Lebanon hosted a retrospective exhibition of her work in 1974. She received an appreciation prize from the General Union of Arab Painters. She received a medal from the government of Lebanon. A retrospective exhibition was held in 2011. The first international retrospective of <mask>'s work was held at the Tate Modern. One of the best examples of the spirit of abstraction characteristic of Arabic visual art is <mask>'s work, which is completely disconnected from the observation of nature and inspired by Arabic geometric art.The American University of Beirut gave a prestigious doctorate to Choucair. Louvre Abu Dhabi houses her artwork "Poem". June 2016 was when Choucair turned 100. She married a journalist and had a child with him, who became an artist. Her older sister, a women's rights leader, lived for 103 years, but her daughter was killed during the war. On January 26, 2017, Choucair passed away. On June 24, 2018, there was a tribute to <mask> <mask> Choucair.Laura Barlowcurated the exhibition "Saloua Raouda Choucair: The Meaning of One, The Meaning of the Multiple" at the Arab Museum of Modern Art. The 2010 Retrospective is at the Maqam Art Gallery. The Road to Peace, Beirut Art Center, and Art from Lebanon are listed.

masks:
Saloua Raouda Choucair
Choucair
Choucair
Saloua
Raouda


title: Richard N. Haass

texts: <mask> is an American diplomat. He was Director of Policy Planning for the United States Department of State and a close advisor to Secretary of State Colin Powell when he was president of the Council on Foreign Relations. He was approved for the position of ambassador by the Senate. The person in charge of the Future of Afghanistan. He received the State Department'sDistinguished Service Award for his work as the United States Special Envoy for Northern Ireland. Mitchell Reiss took over as special envoy at the end of 2003 Some of the unresolved issues from the peace process such as parades, flags and "the past" were addressed by the inter-party talks chaired by Haass.Haass was the son of a Jewish family in Brooklyn. He graduated from the high school in 1969. His father was a securities analyst. He earned a bachelor's degree from Oberlin College in 1973, a master's degree from Oxford University in 1978, and a PhD from Oxford University in 1978. The Department of Defense and the Department of State were both where Career Haass worked. He worked for the National Security Council Senior Director for Near East and South Asian Affairs. The Presidential Citizens Medal was given to Haass in 1991 for helping to develop and explain U.S. policy during Desert Shield and Desert Storm.The Director of Policy Planning for the US State Department from 2001 to 2003 was <mask>, who worked for Secretary of State Colin Powell in the Bush administration. He said he was against the war. Linowitz Visiting Professor of International Studies at Hamilton College, a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and a lecturer in public policy are some of the other postings of the Vice President and Director of Foreign Policy Studies. During the 2008 presidential campaign, the Council on Foreign Relations advised several members of both the Republican Party and Democratic Party, but did not publicly endorse a candidate due to their non-partisan stance. After violence broke out over the removal of the union flag at the city hall in Northern Ireland, Haass returned to the area to chair all party talks on flags, parades and the legacy of the Troubles. The talks ended on December 31st. The Inter-American Dialogue has a member.In a May 2015 interview with HARDtalk, the President of the Council on Foreign Relations predicted a new era in world history due to the muting of U.S. dominance by the more diffuse power wielded by states. On October 4, Haass called for the resignation of the U.S. Secretary of State. In December 2021, Haass criticized the Biden administration's withdrawal from Afghanistan as "America-first unilateralism in practice," indicating that Mr. Biden "did so in a Trumpian way, consulting minimally with others and leaving NATO allies to scramble." The author of thirteen books on American foreign policy and one book on management is Bibliography Haass. The World is a brief introduction. A World in Disarray: American Foreign Policy and the Crisis of the Old Order. Foreign Policy Begins at Home: The Case for Putting America's House in Order is a book.War of Necessity, War of Choice: A Memoir of Two Iraq Wars is a book. Simon & Schuster was founded in 2010. Restoring the Balance is a strategy for the next president. Co-authored with Martin Indyk. The Brookings Institution Press was published in 2008. There is an opportunity. PublicAffairs was published in 2006The use of military force in the post-Cold War world. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace was established in 1999. The Bureaucratic Entrepreneur shows how to be effective in disorganized organizations. Economic Sanctions and American Diplomacy were published in 1999. The Council on Foreign Relations Press was published in 1998. The United States After the Cold War was written by The Reluctant Sheriff. The Council on Foreign Relations Press was published in 1997.The power to persuade. In 1994. The United States and regional disputes are unresolved. The United States, Europe, and Problem countries were edited in books. The Brookings Press was published in 1999. Albert Carnesale edited Superpower Arms Control: Setting the Record Straight. "War can be justified when it is the best policy option" was written by books.There is a war. Detroit: Greenhaven Press. Since 1996, he has appeared on dozens of TV shows and documentaries. He hosted the online international affairs forum of the New York Times. The book A World in Disarray was adapted into a feature-length documentary by VICE for release on July 21. The film explores the themes and concepts laid out in the book: the disorder in today's international landscape, how it arose, and how it plays out in Syria, Ukraine, the South China Sea, and North Korea. He was a consulting producer and provided commentary throughout the film.What to do with American sovereignty must be changed in the age of globalization. American diplomats 20th-century American Jews American Rhodes Scholars Directors of Policy Planning Harvard Kennedy School staff Living people

masks:
Richard Nathan Haass
Richard Haass


title: Howard Mwikuta

texts: At independence in October 1964, <mask> was a member of the first Zambian national team. At the end of the 1966 season, he was voted the Zambian sportsman of the year. <mask>, Emment Kapengwe and Freddie Mwila were part of the first group of Zambians to play professional football outside of their country. He was the first player born and raised in Africa to play in the National Football League when he was a placekicker for the Dallas Cowboys in 1970. <mask> was brought up by his older brother after both of his parents died at the age of two. He joined the mine in 1957 after attending Chimoto and Fiwale Mission Schools for his primary education. He graduated from the first team in 1958 as a full-back or half-back.In the same season, he was chosen to represent the Rest of Northern Rhodesia against a team from the Democratic Republic of the Congo in Elizabethville. The first team that played under the name Zambia won the Mufulu Cup in July 1964 with wins over Tanganyika and the hosts. In October of the same year, he was a part of the team that hosted the countries of Uganda, Uganda, and Ghana. The powerfully built Mwikuta was famous for his long throw-ins and packed a powerful shot. He was made captain of the club in 1965, after he switched to Broken Hill Warriors. After a second from bottom finish in 1965, he led the team to the Castle Cup final and third position in the league. In July 1966, he was the captain of the team that won the tournament in which they beat the hosts 6–0 in a celebration of the country's achievement of republic status.He led Zambia to a victory in 1966. From July 1964 to the end of 1966 he made 17 international appearances. In December 1966 Phil Woosnam, coach of Atlanta Chiefs in the newly introduced Professional Soccer League in America contacted <mask>, Mwila and Kapengwe on behalf of his team. <mask>'s deal was done in less than a week. The most attractive offer made by Woosnam was close to £200 per month plus bonuses, with one-year contracts upon successful conclusion of a two-month trial. Mwikuta promised to return to his home country to teach the younger generation what he had learned. He had been saving up for a trip to Britain later in the year where he hoped to see some top class European football and all of a sudden, he found himself with an all expenses paid trip and the chance of a lifetime.<mask> left for Atlanta with Kapengwe, Mwila and Chief's scout Doug Sammons on February 22, 1967, becoming the first Zambian players to play professional soccer abroad. Mwikuta impressed the coaching staff with his fitness, often waiting for the rest of the players to catch up during training runs. He was told by Chief's assistant coach, "We will have to start you running an hour ahead of time so that everyone is even when training begins." He missed a few games with illness and an ankle injury, but still managed to score a goal against Toronto. At the end of the season, Kapengwe and Mwila were re-signed, so <mask> left for the US, sponsoring himself for a course in physical education and soccer coaching. In Atlanta, he found that the young soccer players were behind their age-mates. He told his American friends that kids in his country start to play soccer at five years old.He saw there was need for qualified help when he saw kids idling about when they could do something in their spare time. He got a hands-on sporting job with the city of Atlanta. He had a following coaching football in Atlanta after carrying a supply of soccer balls in his car. The work he did with the kids was praised. <mask> said that his employee was a great organizer and that the kids learned a lot from him. His enthusiastic young followers are said to have described him as the best goodwill ambassador they knew. Topic, an American monthly, carried an article about Mwikuta's contribution to Atlanta and youth since moving there in 1968.Most of Mwikuta's time was spent in the state of Georgia. He lectured on soccer and Zambia at a mass Boy Scout jamboree, as well as conducting clinics for referees and linesmen. He was the first born and raised African to play football in the National Football League when he appeared in the 1970 preseason for the Dallas Cowboys. He was released before the season started. <mask> was the men's soccer coach at SMU from 1974 to 1979. Mwikuta met US President Jimmy Carter because of his contribution to community work and the development of youth in the US. He completed his studies with degrees in physical education and soccer coaching and returned to his home country after 12 years.In Shaba Province, <mask> was the coach of Tshikuku United. He played for Toronto Hungaria in the National Soccer League. <mask> died of a heart attack at his brother's house in Chililabombwe on the morning of February 26, 1988 while he was there to visit friends and relatives. Footballers who switched code were referred to as the American football placekickers Association. The North American Soccer League had players from the National Professional Soccer League.

masks:
Howard Simon Mwikuta
Mwikuta
Mwikuta
Mwikuta
Mwikuta
Mwikuta
Mwikuta
Howard Long
Mwikuta
Mwikuta
Mwikuta


title: Andrée Chedid

texts: An Egyptian-French poet and novelist of Syrian/Lebanese descent, named <mask>, was born in 1920. She was made a Grand Officer of the French Legion of Honour in 2009. <mask> was born to a Christian family in Cairo, Egypt. She was the daughter of a Maronite Christian who was born in Lebanon and a Greek Orthodox girl who was born in Damascus. She was sent to a boarding school when she was 10 years old. She left for Europe when she was 14. She went to the American University in Cairo.She wanted to become a dancer. She was a research director at the National Center for Scientific Research and author of several books, including The heart remains and Babel, when she married Louis Selim <mask>. Her grandson Matthieu <mask> is a popular pop and rock singer in France. On the 1999 album Je dis aime, she contributed song lyrics to her grandson. milie <mask> is a French director, <mask> is a French singer, and <mask> is a French singer. The first collection of poems by <mask> <mask> was published in 1943. She moved to Paris with her husband in 1946, and began writing there.She wrote plays and children's books for the publisher Groupe Flammarion. Her poetry books were illustrated by a Luxembourg painter. The Prix de l'Aigle d'or was awarded to <mask> in 1972. The Prix Mallarmé was awarded to her for her books Fraternité de la parole and Cérémonial de la violence. Her novel L'Autre tells of the rescue from an earthquake caused by an ancient Egyptian and has been translated into many languages. It was made into a movie in 1991. The Grand Prize of the Société des Auteurs et Compositeurs Dramatiques, the Grand Prize of the Société des auteurs, compositeurs et éditeurs de musique, and the Prix Goncourt of poetry were all awarded to <mask> Chedid.<mask> has written twenty-three volumes of poetry, eighteen novels, more than a hundred short stories, eight plays and nine children's books. A generation of cosmopolitan intellectuals who chose France as their new home after the war helped the country to a literary renaissance. Her work questions the relationship between the individual and the world. She tries to evoke the Orient, but she focuses more on the civil war in Lebanon. She lived in France until her death. Her work is truly multicultural because of her diverse background. Her first book was written in English.She said that her work is an eternal quest for humanity. She died in Paris at the age of 90. The public library in Paris was named after her. In France, several schools bear her name: in Rennes, in the Villejean district, in Anstaing, and in Aigrefeuille-sur-Maine 9. The libraries of Villemoisson-sur-Orge, Tourcoing, La Seyne-sur-Mer, and La Meilleraie-Tillay are named after her. Flammarion was in Paris in 1992. L'Autre is roman.Flammarion was in Paris in 1969. There are caverns et soleils. Flammarion was in Paris in 1979. Cérémonial de la violence. Flammarion was in Paris in 1976. La Cité fertile is roman. Flammarion was in Paris in 1972.The candida le derniert. Art et comédie, 1998 Le Message, was published in Paris. Flammarion and 2000 L'Enfant multiple are in Paris. Flammarion was in Paris in 1989. La Maison Sans is located in Racine. Flammarion was in Paris in 1985. The Sommeil is called Le Sommeil.Flammarion was in Paris in 1952. References "Une grand romancire, mre et grand-mre (A Grand Author, Mother and Grandmother)"

masks:
Andrée Chedid
Life Chedid
Chedid
Chedid
Chedid
Joseph Chedid
Anna Chedid
Andrée
Chedid
Chedid
Andrée
Chedid


title: Ozell Wells

texts: <mask> is a Dominican American basketball coach, scout, ordination minister,entrepreneur, author, lecturer and businessman. He began scouting professional basketball talents in 1998 and worked with the Detroit Pistons. He traveled to Saudi Arabia to coach Al Hilal after working with the Grand Rapids Hoops in the Continental Basketball Association. After coaching in the NWBL for a few years, he went to Mexico to coach the Tijuana Diablos. His next stop was in China with the Chinese Basketball Association, later that year he went to Syria and coached Al-Jalaa SC, which lost in the finals. He went to the Dominican Republic in 2004 to coach clubs at different times of the year. He returned to the Pistons at the end of 2005 as a translator and assistant to the coaching staff.He coached in Ireland with Neptune Basketball Club and in Luxembourg with Wiltz Sangliers and BC Mess. He went to Mexico in 2006 to coach the Halcones de Guamchil. He won 2nd place in the Games of the Small States of Europe in 2007, as an assistant coach for the National Team of Luxembourg. In 2007, he was the coach of BC Mbel/Kohila and they lost in the quarterfinals. He spent time in the Middle East and Palestine after taking a year off to coach the Yemen National Basketball Team in the Arabian Championships. In 2010, he was the coach of the Women National Team of Trinidad & Tobago in the Caribbean and Central American Games. He was the coach of the Brunei Barracudas in the ASEAN Basketball League.He became the Head Coach of Valga KK in 2011. The Evolution Academy of Belgium won third place in the 2012 Euro-Espoirs Tournoi in Duoai, Callais, France. At the end of 2012 <mask> won a bronze medal at the annual Basketball Days International Tournament. <mask> scouts talent, international games and consults with federations, clubs and players as part of his partnership with Global Basketball. <mask> <mask> is the Director of International Scouting with TransAtlantic Basketball and he is also the author of "Money", which was translated into French, Spanish and German. <mask> scouts and trains youth talents through a partnership with HOOPLIFE in Poland. <mask> was a featured lecturer at the conferences.<mask> collaborated with a group of authors to publish "FLEETING MOMENTS". In 2016 <mask> returned home to work with Panteras de San Marcos in the Dominican Republic, using his experience in the international basketball market. Experience from a variety of basketball related business in many countries, multiple different leagues and 3 national team organizations around the world in the past 2 years. Being an experienced professional coach, lecturer, writer, basketball analyst, as well as being an experienced professional coach, lecturer, writer, basketball analyst, as well as being an experienced professional coach, lecturer, writer, basketball analyst, as well as being an experienced professional coach, lecturer, writer, The partnership wants to develop a range of projects. He will work to increase the visibility of the brand. He was invited into the world's largest anthology in 2020.<mask> is a father to a toddler. <mask> is a Christian. He was dained by Joy In Jesus Christian Center in 1994. He started the Alianza Holistico SRL in the Dominican Republic in 2004. He and his partner created the Prince of Peace Film Group. The XBL League finalist in 2004, Syrian Basketball League finalist in 2005, Dominican Republic Puerto Plata Regional League finalist in 2006 and the Games of the Small States of Europe silver medal winner in 2007. MirakEE is the world's largest anthology.<mask> <mask> has personal tabs on www.fiba.com and www.eurobasket.com.

masks:
Ozell Wells
Wells
Wells
Ozell
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Ozell
Wells


title: Valon Behrami

texts: <mask> was born in 1985 and is a professional footballer. From his debut in 2005 to his international retirement in 2018, <mask> was capped 83 times by the Switzerland national team. Kosovar Albanian parents in Kosovo gave birth to a child named <mask> at the time part of Serbia within SFR Yugoslavia. When he was five, his parents lost their jobs, his mother as a secretary and his father as a manager of a plastics company. The family moved to Stabio, a village in Ticino, a canton in the Italian-speaking region of Switzerland. As a child, <mask>'s favourite pastime was running, and he never got tired. He can't sit still for a second now.He always has a ball at his feet. Football career began with FC Stabio, FC Chiasso and FC Lugano. After a number of impressive appearances with Lugano, he was signed by Italian team Genoa in the 2003– 2004 season, and played for them in the Serie B championship. In January 2004, he joined Udinese along with Rodrigue Boisfer in exchange for Mohammed Gargo and Vittorio Micolucci. In the 2004–05 season, Genoa bought out Udinese's rights to the player and sent him out to Verona. Lazio bought him for the same price. Lazio won the Derby della Capitale on 19 March 2008 despite his clearance hitting Taddei's head and allowing Lazio to score their first goal of the match.The player signed a five-year contract with the club for a fee of $5 million. The 2–1 home win over Wigan Athletic was the debut of Behrami. He began the season as a stand in for Lucas Neill at right back and would become a vital part of West Ham's midfield. He scored his first goal for West Ham in November of 2008. During the home win over Manchester City on 1 March 2009, he suffered an anterior cruciate injury in his left knee that required oxygen to be administered on the field during a six-minute break in play. The premature end to his 2008–09 season was caused by his knee and ankle twisting badly when his studs caught in the turf. He was a substitute on September 12th against Wigan Athletic.He was injured for a month in November. He scored his first and only goal of the season in a 3–0 home win over Hull City. On January 26, 2011, <mask> signed a three-and-a-half-year contract with Fiorentina. He made his debut with the team on January 29, 2011. <mask> and Gamberini were signed by Napoli for undisclosed fees. On July 31, 2014, <mask> flew into Germany to complete a medical ahead of his move to Hamburgers. The fee could be raised to 6 million based on 20 appearances in his first season.He signed a three-year contract with an option for a fourth. The move took place on 2 August. On July 11, 2015, the club confirmed that Behrami had signed a three-year contract with them. He signed a two-year deal with Italian club Udinese, who are owned by the Pozzo family. He joined Sion in July. His contract with Sion was terminated by mutual consent. Returning to Genoa on January 2, 2020.He came on as a substitute in the 72nd minute of the home win against Sassuolo. On January 31, 2022, <mask> joined the club. At the Under-18, Under-19 and "A" levels, Behrami was a member of the Swiss national team. In the first leg of the 2006 World Cup qualification playoffs, <mask> scored a crucial goal against Turkey. He missed the first two group matches in 2006 because of a groin injury. He was taken out of the third match against South Korea in the 88th minute. He did not play in the loss to Ukraine.During the 2008 European Championship, he was in the starting eleven of Switzerland for all three matches. The first Swiss player to be sent off in a World Cup match was <mask>, who was sent off in the second Group H match against Chile after appearing to elbow the player. The Switzerland squad for the World Cup included <mask>. His performance in the opening game was described as excellent, with note being made of his constant harassment of Brazil's Neymar. He was the first Swiss player to play in four World Cup editions. In July of last year, it became known that <mask> married his girlfriend, Swiss Alpine ski racer Lara Gut, after only having been dating for a few months. He was one of 10 Genoa players who tested positive for COVID-19.International goals Switzerland score listed first, score column indicates score after each goal. The only Swiss player to appear in four consecutive World Cup were in 2006 and 2010. The players are from Hellas Verona F.C. Lazio players The players are from S.S.C. The players are from Napoli and Hamburger SV. Swiss expatriates play football in Italy, England, and Germany.

masks:
Valon Behrami
Behrami
Behrami
Valon
Behrami
Behrami
Behrami
Behrami
Behrami
Behrami
Behrami
Behrami


title: Kenneth N. MacKenzie

texts: The officer in the merchant fleet known for his role in the British Australian and New Zealand research expedition was awarded a polar medal. In 1897, <mask> was born on the west coast of Scotland. His father worked in the town's legal administration. William was the oldest of the four sons and moved to New Zealand to be with his mother. He was killed in 1915 at the age of 22. Second was Hamish, who moved to Canada in 1895. He died of a heart attack in 1949 while he was the Chief Inspector at the Toronto head office of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.<mask> and Douglas were fourth and third, respectively. Douglas spent most of his career with the Union-Castle Mail Steamship Company and the last eight years of his career as Master of the express mail liner Arundel Castle. He died of a heart attack. <mask> took her four sons to her father's home in Baugh on the Inner Hebrides island of Tiree when her parents divorced in 1904. Duncan MacFarlane was the minister in the Baugh Church. One of the four brothers who became parish ministers in Scotland was Duncan, who was born on Tiree. The four <mask> sons were sent to stay with their uncle in Kingussie because their school in Tiree was not good.The General Assembly of the Church of Scotland was chaired by Dugald. <mask> learned to play the bag pipes after attending the Kingussie Public School. He was in demand to give lectures and write in his later life. After the outbreak of the First World War, <mask> was the first recruit from Tiree. He joined the army because of his mother. The army kept him under training for two years until he was 18 after they identified his correct age. He was sent to the Western Front to help fill the gaps in the front line of the 2/8th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders.He was gassed and buried after he was posted for promotion as an officer. He was rescued and taken to a hospital. He developed grey haired and gaunt after spending over a year in a hospital. He joined the merchant fleet after being discharged from the army and trained as a radio officer. He went to sea in a variety of ships as the war drew to a close. He had his first class Marconi certificate and was on his way to the far east as Chief Radio Officer. His career was halted when he resigned from his job as a seaman on the Union Castle Line to work on the Dromore Castle, a cargo liner between the USA and South Africa.He sat his certificates as a watch officer and then as master while sailing with Glasgow tramp ships and then with liners of the Ellerman City Line. The wooden sailing ship Discovery was seen by the 2nd Officer of the City of Valencia on his inward voyage from South Africa. After inquiring about the docking pilot, he 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He was appointed as the ship's Chief Officer after being granted a leave of absence by the City Line. <mask> was the first officer on the Discovery''s first voyage of research and exploration. She sailed from London on August 1, 1929, under the command of Captain John Davis. He had to teach his crew how to sail a ship.The first voyage of exploration was a success because he did this well. Between 80 and 45 degrees east, the ship spotted Kemp and Enderby Lands and the discovery of MacRobertson Land. Captain Davis returned to the service of the government as Director of navigation after the ship returned to Melbourne from the Antarctic. The discovery and naming of Princess Elizabeth Land and Banzare Land was made on the second voyage of the Discovery. <mask> suggested the name "Princess Elizabeth Land". The 'MacKenzie Sea' was named after him. The voyage went well and she returned to Melbourne in March 1931.In August 1931, the Cape Horn arrived back in London's East India Dock after being sailed back to London by way of Wellington. She was found to be undamaged and in excellent condition. King George V awarded the polar medal to <mask>. The bay on the edge of the Amery Ice Shelf is named after him. He was appointed Chief Officer of the steamer City of Dieppe by the City Line. <mask> met the daughter of an Australian farmer on one of her voyages to Australia. The committee of the John Murray expedition invited <mask> to take command of the new research ship in 1933.She was going to conduct oceanographic research on the north western Indian Ocean with scientific staff from Cambridge and Cairo Universities. After being granted leave of absence with full promotion by the Ellerman City Line, he was gazetted into the Egyptian Navy with the rank of Bimbashi. He was in charge of the ship from Alexandria in September 1933 until it returned to Alexandria in May 1934. In his new position at the firm's London head office, <mask> was the assistant marine supremo. He joined the British Railways as an assistant marine supremo in the administration of the railway's fleet of cross channel steamers and mail ports. He was promoted to Harbour Master and Marine Supremo at Holyhead in 1935 to serve the express London to Dublin mail route. <mask> and his wife had three children, two daughters and a son.He enjoyed his family life and his work managing the port of Holyhead even though he was troubled by illness. After his experiences in the First World War, his health was never really good and he suffered a heart attack in 1938. He worked on debility and strain until he died at 53 years of age. The National Library of Australia, B.A.N.Z.A.R.E, and the Department of the Environment have links to External links. Seaforth Publishing has a Reprint edition. The recipients of the polar medal were British soldiers who were in World War I.

masks:
MacKenzie
Kenneth
Catherine MacKenzie
MacKenzie
Kenneth MacKenzie
MacKenzie
Kenneth MacKenzie
MacKenzie
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MacKenzie


title: Jean Mathieson

texts: <mask> was born in Toronto, Ontario. Canada's first independent, commercial, non National Film Board, woman animator is listed in the Canadian References. She earned her A.O.C.A. after four years at The Ontario College of Art. She worked in the animation industry after graduation. She was the first woman in Canadian animation to combine writer, director, and producer. When she was the lead animator on Rocket Robin Hood, she went on to work at the CBC as well as doing animation for Wayne and Shuster. She did a stint at the National Research Council in Ottawa, where they pioneered the use of animation on the largest computer in Canada.She presented the animation award at the Canadian Film Awards in 1977. She helped found The Canadian Animation Producers Association with her partner Al Guest. More than 100 awards were won by the pair, who produced more than 4,000 commercials, theatrical shorts, television series and sponsored films. They have also produced and directed live action commercials with their company in London, England as well as live action TV shows in the U.S. In Canada, they produced 130 episodes of The Bonnie Prudden Show and 195 episodes of The Ed Allen Show. In Canada, they produced 78 episodes of The Undersea Adventures of Captain Nemo, 52 episodes of Rocket Robin Hood, 20 episodes of The Toothbrush Family, and 26 episodes of The Sunrunners. The first animated music video was made for the band "Klaatu".They moved to Hollywood, California where they designed and built a complete motion-control system and produced special effects for numerous commercials and the films Alligator, Any Which Way You Can, Body Heat, and One from the Heart. Don Taffner was their New York distributor. In a country with no animation history, they went to Dublin, Ireland with a partner to set up a major animation facility. Providing the design and specifications for a complete reconstruction of the premises, supervising all purchasing and installation of the equipment as well as designing the furniture, they set about to recruit and train the entire staff, from animators and background artists to camera operators and editors. While training the staff, Al Guest and <mask> wrote, produced and directed all the studio's output including the following one-hour specials based on classic books: Oliver Twist, Ghost Stories From The Pickwick Papers, and The Phantom of the Opera. After moving from Los Angeles to Dublin every six weeks for four years, they sold the studio to an English company and moved to Palm Springs. They were commissioned to write a live action motion picture screenplay based on the life of Emily Bront, Emily's Story - Wuthering Heights, to be produced by Denis Heroux, the producer of The Black Robe and Atlantic City.They wrote, directed and produced Brer Rabbit's Xmas Carol, The Outrageous Adventures of Brer Rabbit, and Mighty Bigfoot, for which they also designed all the characters. In order to maintain their "hands-on" production style, Guest & Mathieson traveled to the studios in Manila and Guangzhou, China, many times. The animated commercials were done in L.A. on their computers. In 1998 they were appointed to the faculty of Mount San Antonio College, where they taught courses in digital animation production and drawing the figure in motion. Although certified as professors at Mount San Antonio College, they left teaching after a year to produce and direct a trailer section of their script - Emily's Story - Wuthering Heights. In 2000, guest and mathieson spent 13 months directing and producing Flutemaster. A ground-breaking animated series originated in California and produced in China, it was a hit running Prime Time on the Chinese network, where it reached an audience of 140 million viewers.The characters, logo, and art were designed by guest and mathieson. They trained Chinese concept, storyboard, and background artists in contemporary American animation style. They gave an address at the Beijing Broadcasting Institute while in Beijing. The show "Skateboy" was sold around the world as a result of their idea of making the main character a skateboarder. Their son William S<mask> created and directed a movie called Planet of the Buggs, which was a 2D series. The production is being done overseas. House of Darkness, a live action horror film, was completed in Montreal at the same time.A DVD of songs animated by Guest and Mathieson was released by the rock band "KLaatu". She is credited as <mask> on several video games, including Size Matters, Secret Agent Clank, Jak and Daxter: The Lost Frontier, and Super Star Kartz. Al Guest and <mask> are working on new projects.

masks:
Jean Mathieson
Jean Mathieson
. Mathieson
Jean Guest
Jean Mathieson


title: Wayne T. Smith

texts: <mask><mask> is a business person in the health care industry. He was the president and COO of Humana from 1993 until 1996. In 1997 he was appointed president and chief executive officer of Community Health Systems and in 2001 he became chairman. The acquisition of Triad Hospitals, which came close to doubling the size of the company, was overseen by him as head of the company. The largest for-profit hospital operator in the United States was acquired by him. A title that it no longer holds. He was named America's Top healthcare CEO by Institutional Investor.He was named a Health Care Hero by the Nashville Business Journal in 2011. <mask><mask> was born in 1946. He received a bachelor of science degree in education from the University of Alabama in 1968. He received a master's degree in educational administration from the same institution in 1969. <mask> received a master's degree in healthcare administration from Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas in 1972. He responded to a newspaper advertisement for a job at Humana in 1974. <mask> served as Humana's president and COO from 1993 to 1996 and also served on the board of directors.In 1997 he became the president of Community Health Systems. In 1997 he was appointed to the position of CEO of the company. The company's annual revenues were $740 million when he joined. He served as president, CEO, and chairman at the same time. <mask>'s "leadership skills and knowledge of the industry" earned him a position as chairman of the Federation of American Hospitals. <mask> was ranked second on the Business Journal's list of highest-paid public-company CEOs. The publication claimed that <mask>'s company had the third-best performance on the list.<mask> led the acquisition of a company in Plano, Texas. The purchase added over 50 hospitals. In the year that followed, the company had $10.9 billion in revenue. According to Becker's Hospital Review, between 1997 and 2010 <mask> led one of the healthcare industry's strongest records of annual compound growth, bringing the company's net revenue from $742 million to around $13 billion. <mask> was paid fairly compared to the performance of the company. <mask> was named to the list of Nashville's Most Overpaid CEOs by the Nashville Business Journal. The vote on say on pay was repeated by the shareholders in 2011.<mask>'s base salary was frozen in 2012 and 2013 as a result of the "disappointing" vote in 2011. <mask>'s status as the highest paid CEO in the Nashville area was defended by the compensation committee. There were 135 "acute-care hospitals in non-urban areas" in 29 states by the end of the year. It was the second largest publicly traded hospital management company in the US. The clinical quality alliance with Cleveland Clinic was overseen by <mask>. In January of last year, <mask> oversaw the completion of the $8.6 billion acquisition of Naples, Florida-based Health Management Associates, which made CHS the largest for-profit hospital operator in the United States and added 70 hospitals to its control. The hospitals totaled 207 by the end of the year.The company reported $18.6 billion in net revenue in 2014, with the growth attributed to "acquisitions and improved operations." In the spring of 2015, there were around 200 total hospitals in 29 states, with 135,000 staff and 22,000 physicians. It was the largest hospital operator in the United States. In May 2015, <mask> announced a massive expansion into Tennessee. <mask> said the project would bring 1,600 new jobs to Davidson County by 2020. The Tennessean reported that CHS revenues were lower than expected in 2015, partly due to issues with some hospitals acquired from Health Management Associates. <mask> stated that the company would focus on "growth markets" to compensate for lower revenues in the health care industry.<mask> approved the acquisition of 80 percent ownership of two Indiana hospitals in December of 2015, in order to build "statewide networks" to maximize market share. Revenue for the company was $19 billion in 2015. On October 3, 2016 CHS was removed from the S&P MidCap 400 and added to the S&P SmallCap 600. The Administrative Law Judge awarded a formerCHS CFO $1.9 million. Many of the defendants were unable to pay due to economic duress. In 2020, the company had its most profitable year in a decade. <mask> represents Community Health Systems at various industry events, as well as at times speaking about business and the health industry at large.<mask> was a vocal supporter of expanding Medicaid in Tennessee. He donated US$1,500 to Megan Barry's campaign to become Mayor of Nashville. The annual panel of the Nashville Health Care Council was moderated by him in 2015. No one wants to take health insurance away from people. <mask> has been involved with a number of boards and memberships. He was on the board of Citadel Broadcasting. He became the chairman of Community Health Systems in 2001 and has been a director of Praxair since 2001.<mask> was appointed to the role of chairman of the Federation of American Hospitals in March of 2003 He is still a Trustee and Director of the organization. <mask> is a member of the board of the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce. He is a former chairman and current board member of the Nashville Health Care Council, and in 2016 he joined the board of the Center of Medical Interoperability, a new nonprofit group formed to solve problems in the healthcare technology industry. The center wants to facilitate different tech systems' ability to communicate and share data. <mask> is on the Louisville Collegiate board of trustees. He began a seven-year term as a Trustee at his alma mater.<mask> and his wife made a $1 million donation to the college of education. <mask> and his wife Cheryl Glass <mask> have a daughter together. Community Health Systems 1940s births Living people Business people from Alabama and Tennessee

masks:
Wayne T
. Smith
Wayne T
. Smith
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Smith
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Smith
Smith
Smith
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Smith
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Smith
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Smith


title: Ann Hamilton (artist)

texts: A visual artist who emerged in the early 1980s, <mask> is known for her large-scale multimedia installations. She received her degree in textile design from the University of Kansas in 1979 and went on to study sculpture at Yale in 1983. She taught at the University of California at Santa Barbara from 1985 to 1991. <mask> is a faculty member in the Department of Art at the Ohio State University. She was appointed a professor. <mask> was born in Ohio. She was close to her grandmother and grew up in a tight-knit family.She has fond memories of sitting on the couch and doing needlepoint with her. She received degrees from St. Lawrence University, the University of Kansas, and the Yale School of Art. She and her husband Michael Mercil live in Columbus, Ohio. <mask> decided to focus on sculpture instead of weaving as a concentration in graduate school because of her themes and inspiration. She was interested in the relationships between things in space when she made that decision. While in Canada, and while teaching at UC Santa Barbara, <mask> began connecting her experience with textiles to photography and performance, creating an interdisciplinary artistic dialogue that is evident in her work. Her personal identity and interests inform her artistic creation.The act of reading, words, and books often make their way into her installations, videos, and created objects as she identifies herself as a reader. Her work explores themes of humanity, from gender and the body to suffering and power. As a Conceptual artist working with video, sound, and interactive installation, the elements of time, change, and decay also play roles in her work. <mask>'s installations are meant to be experienced with all the senses, often incorporating elements like sound and smell that urge the viewer to connect with and engage the work on a multi-sensory level. She uses objects that reflect the history and identity of the culture in her works. One of <mask>'s first installations, positioned in 1984, set the tone for her later works, covering many of her artistic methods: installation, object-making, photography, and performance. She made a suit out of toothpicks and a men's thrift-store suit.She stood for the duration of the installation within the studio with viewers walking around without interacting with her. The suit was made as a part of a work titled room in search of a position which, after an exhibition, <mask> decided to rethink her use of the made objects. <mask> incorporated the toothpick suit into an installation titled appropriately positioned, which created a connection between the object, a suit, and the figure, herself within the suit. Her body object series was associated with this installation. <mask> began to think about her subject matter differently, hoping to create an installation that "demonstrates a relation instead of making a picture of a relation." <mask> began creating her body object series with a collection of photographs first produced in 1984 with further editions produced in 1987, 1994, and 2006 Working with photographer Bob McMurtry, <mask> shot photographs of herself wearing constructed objects like her toothpick suit.The self at the boundaries of the body is represented by the coverings of the body in these photographs. <mask> was a part of the Capp Street Project in San Francisco in 1989. The artist covered a large portion of the gallery floor with pennies and honey. The artist sat in a chair on the edge of the field of honey and pennies, wringing their hands in a hat full of honey. "Strange Attractors: Signs of Chaos" was part of a group exhibition at The New Museum of Contemporary Art, New York. The installation had two zones, one showing memory lost and the other memory experienced. In the museum's street-side window-display space, the back and side walls were covered with block-printed texts, using shoe polish as ink.On a tall stool, under a broken strand of nichrome wire, a felt hat sat upended. The second part of the installation had a room filled with the scent of beeswax and the sound of paper fluttering. The inner walls of the enclosed space were covered with small pieces of faded newsprint with handwritten memories, each attached with a single tack, and constantly rustling from a fan above the doorway. There were two cabbages in the center of the room that were similar to cerebral hemispheres being eaten by a colony of snails. One of <mask>'s best-known works, indigo blue indigo blue, was first exhibited in a garage near the public market in Charleston, South Carolina, in 1991. She created the piece as a part of the Places with a Past exhibition within the Spoleto Festival, in which artists chose a site and responded to both the historical and current context of the city. The installation was an homage to labor, respectfully commenting on and remembering the process of manual work through sculptural elements like a pile of 47,000 blue work uniforms and sacks full of soybeans hanging on a wall.Behind the stacked uniforms, a writer sat at another table, applying an eraser and saliva to small, blue-covered books, working one by one from back to front to remove the writing. The names embroidered on the shirts echoed the history of the laborers living in the city, and this action of forgetting the past served as another memory of labor. The back wall held the hanging bags of soybeans that slowly spilled and began to grow from the humid air within the space, calling attention to the atmosphere of South Carolina. indigo's economic significance as a plant and dye in the city DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art exhibited her work in 2007. The Greek word for turn is tropos. The entire warehouse floor was covered with different colored interwoven horse hair by <mask>.She sat at a small table in the middle of the room. She burned each word from a book with an electric heated coil while sitting at the table. A group of designers and artists, including <mask>, came together to create a new park design for Allegheny Riverfront Park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The upper level of the park would travel along Fort Dusquesne Boulevard, while the lower level would be thirty five feet wide and nearly a mile long. The artists wanted to create beauty in nature while keeping in mind the busy city aspect. They'd create a beautiful board walk with trees following all the way down, stone edge that would be used as places to sit, and overall the artists would create a place to have both peace and a beautiful view of the city. The video was shown in Japan in 2001.<mask> used a small camera positioned near a black-and-white photograph of her son to create a video. Because of the camera's position, the small lens, and the movement of her hand, she calls "hand-seeing," the image in the video is often abstract and out of focus, a blur of mouths and noses. The artist claims that the movement shows that "the picture is still...as in not moving...but also as in'still here'..." The Third Mind invited various American artists to contemplate and represent the ways in which Asian literature, art, and philosophy are incorporated into, changed by, and transform American cultural trajectory. An installation entitled human carriage was created by <mask>. The artist's installation reflected her interests in humanity, language, text, and physical material and referenced the movement and transmission of cultural information and identity through the use of books and a manual mechanism of travel. The piles of book weights at the top of the museum were tied together by the artist.The book weights were attached to a pulley system and operated by a "reader" at the top of the museum who manually returned the carriage to the bottom of the rotunda. Along the building's existing spiral ramps, <mask> constructed a spiraling pipe that acted as a travel mechanism for a smaller bell carriage that housed Tibetan cymbals. Prior to each book weight's descent, the "reader" released the bell carriage so that it slid along the pipe, filling the space with ringing as it spiraled through the rotunda before meeting the books at the end of the ramp. The event of a thread was an installation by <mask> at the Park Avenue Armory in New York City. There was a white curtain over the 55,000 square feet of space. The installation changed over time to involve the audience in a multi-sensory experience of space. The audio on the radios was broadcast by two actors from the theater company SITI who read selections of text at one end of the room.A writer sat at a desk and wrote. The murmurs, cell phone rings, and laughs of the viewers, as well as the sounds of reading, writing, and cooing pigeons filled the space with sound, swayed the curtain. The audience was able to experience the space in a variety of ways. The common S E N S E Hamilton was created by Sylvia Wolf and will be on display at the Henry Art Gallery in Seattle. The New York City Metropolitan Transportation Authority Arts and Design Program commissioned <mask> to create an art project as a part of the reconstruction of Manhattan's Cortlandt Street subway station that was destroyed on September 11, 2001. This project is similar to her previous work, VERSE, in that it weaves together words, but in this case it uses texts from historical documents like the Declaration of Independence and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The text is white and appears on the white walls of the station, covering up to 70% of the wall's surface.<mask> wants this project to be experienced rather than viewed. Each person travelling through the station has a different relationship to these words. O N E E V E R Y O N E In this piece, <mask> takes pictures of people of different races and ethnicities through a semi- transparent window. The only time the view could see an image was when the person touched the surface. <mask> relied on her voice to tell the subject to move how she wanted. <mask> feels like this relates to the medical field in that it's always waiting for answers, check ups, and having a semi blind sense of what's going on. In 1988 <mask> received the National Endowment for the Arts visual arts fellowship, as well as the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation Award, the Skowhegan medal for sculpture, and the United States Artists fellowship.The Ann Hamilton Project Archive is a collection of images of more than thirty-five of <mask>'s installations. The National Medal of Arts was given to <mask>. Further reading Hamilton. The year 1996. The object and the body of <mask>. The Wexner Center for the Arts is in Columbus, Ohio. Simon, Joan and <mask> are related.There was a report in 2002. A woman named <mask>. New York: Harry N. Simon, Joan and <mask> are related. They did it in (2006). An inventory of objects by <mask>. References External links Biography, interviews, essays, artwork images and video clips from PBS series Art:21 -- Art in the Twenty-First Century, Season 1 (2001) Gund Art Foundation fellows 2007, United States Artists Arts Advocacy Organization article and streaming video

masks:
Ann Hamilton
Hamilton
Ann Hamilton
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Ann Hamilton
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Ann Hamilton
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Ann Hamilton
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Ann Hamilton


title: Wanda Wesołowska

texts: <mask> is a Polish zoologist who works with arachnids. Her research focuses on jumping spiders. In 1968, Wesoowska began studying biology at the Faculty of Biology and Earth Sciences. Her initial interest was ornithology. She obtained her masters degree in biology for her work on Wetlands on the Vistula River in Wloclawek, which was published in 1973. She became interested in the jumping spider family after working at the University of Natural Sciences and Humanities in Siedlce. She moved to the University of Wroclaw in 1978 to start her studies.She obtained a doctorate in natural sciences in 1984 and has been a professor ever since. She was made a Professor of the institution because of her work A Revision of the Spider Genus Menemerus in Africa, published in the Genus. Many of her work has been done in Africa, including the Taxonomy of Festucula, and spider ecology. Polskie Towarzystwo Taksonomiczne and Polskie Towarzystwo Zoologiczne are both members of the African Arachnological Society.


title: Bruce Bairnsfather

texts: <mask> was a prominent British humorist and cartoonist. Old Bill is his best-known cartoon character. <mask>'s weekly "Fragments from France" cartoons were published in The Bystander magazine during the First World War. Bairnsfather was born at Murree, British India (now Pakistan) to Major <mask>, of the Indian Staff Corps, and a descendant of Henry Every, 9th Baronet. His parents were related to Edward Every, 8th Baronet. He spent his early life in India, but was brought to England in 1895 to attend the United Services College. After failing entrance exams to military schools, he joined the army.He was studying at the John Hassall School of Art when he resigned. He worked as an electrical engineer. After working for the Old Memorial Theatre, he was introduced to Marie Corelli, who introduced him to Thomas Lipton, a connection that led to commissions to draw advertising sketches for Lipton tea, Player's cigarettes, and Keen's Mustard. During World War I, he served with a machine gun unit in France until 1915, when he was hospitalized with shellshock and hearing damage after the Second Battle of Ypres. He was posted to the 34th Division headquarters on Salisbury Plain and created a series for the Bystander about life in the trenches. Bill was in a muddy shell hole with another trooper. Bill told the other trooper that many of his cartoons from this period were collected in Fragments From France and Bullets & Billets.Initially there were objections to the "vulgar caricature". <mask> received a War Office appointment to draw cartoons for other Allies forces, as a result of their success in raising morale. <mask> married Cecilia Scott in 1921. She was married to golfer Michael Scott. <mask> and "Old Bill" continued to be popular during the wars. British police may have been referred to as The Old Bill because they had similar facial hair. The British t.v. was called "The Bill".The original commonly-used phrase was shortened in the series. <mask> was the subject of one of the first British sound films in 1927, wrote and directed the 1928 Canadian film Carry On Sergeant, and took part in the early Alexandra Palace television transmissions in 1936. Old Bill appeared in a lot of things. <mask>'s book appeared in 1939. <mask> was not asked to help with the British war effort when the Second World War broke out. He was an official cartoonist to the American forces in Europe and resided at the Cresswell House. He drew nose art on aircraft.His works are thought to have influenced other artists. <mask> was typecast as the creator of Old Bill. His Times obituary concluded that he wasfortunate in having a talent which suited almost to the point of genius one particular moment and one particular set of circumstances. He died of bladder cancer in 1959 There is a plaque outside one of his old studios. The memorial plaque to <mask> was sponsored by the Holts who later wrote <mask>'s biography "In Search of the Better Ole - the Life, the Works and the Collectables of <mask>". On September 10, 2005, a plaque was unveiled at Victoria Spa Lodge, <mask>'s former home.Mark Warby is the Editor of The Old Bill Newsletter, an official journal for Bairnsfather enthusiasts. There is a plaque on the wall of the Colwall Royal British Legion Club. Mark Warby unveiled the plaque that was instigated by the Colwall Village Society. Bairnsfather lived in Colwall from 1951 to 1954. Bill & Alphie's, the Royal Military College of Canada's on-campus cadet pub in Kingston, Ontario is named after <mask>'s Great War cartoon characters. There are sculptures of Bill and Alphie at the College of Canada. There is a mural on the wall of the main staircase in the Royal British Legion Victory House Club.Mark Bryant wrote "<mask>, (Charles<mask> (1887–1959)" in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. <mask>i. In Search of the Better 'Ole, A Biography of Captain <mask> includes a listing of his Works and Collectables. The Better 'Ole Welsh-Pearson Films and Old Bill's Christmas RKO are external links.

masks:
Bairnsfather
Bairnsfather
Thomas Henry Bairnsfather
Bairnsfather
Bairnsfather
Bairnsfather
Bairnsfather
Bairnsfather
Bairnsfather
Bairnsfather
Bairnsfather
Bairnsfather
Bruce Bairnsfather
Bruce Bairnsfather
Bruce Bairnsfather
Bairnsfather
) Bruce
Bairnsfatherma
Bruce Bairnsfather


title: Sabine Flitsch

texts: At the University of Manchester School of Chemistry, she holds a personal chair in Chemical Biology and runs an active research group. She graduated from the University of Mnster with a First class Degree and aDiploma in Chemistry. She worked under the supervision of Sir Jack Edward Baldwin at the University of Oxford after receiving a Michael Wills scholarship. She is the daughter of a renowned organic chemist. Her sister is the Director of the Ethnographic Museum of the University ofZURICH. She received her degree from the University of Mnster in 1982. Her research highlights include working with Professor Har Gobind Khorana at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.She took up a lectureship in organic chemistry at the University of Oxford in 1988 and held it for 6 years. She was employed by the University of Edinburgh from 1995 to 2004. The University of Manchester awarded a personal Chair in Chemical Biology to Flitsch in 2004. She is a professor of chemical biology at The Manchester Institute of Biotechnology. Professor <mask> is a director of the spin-out company Bio-Shape and an elected member of the Royal Society of Chemistry Council of the United Kingdom. She works at the interface of the two fields. Many examples of innovative work have been included in her research career.The creation of tools and resource boxes for furthering research and innovation in basic and applied glycoscience is one of the current research interests. During her time at MIT, she was involved in studies of the folding of proteins in micelle models. She was involved in the development of cysteine mutant technology. Modifications for spin labelling and the study of glycoproteins and their analysis on gold plates and nanoparticles have been expanded by her. The research group has engineered tailored biocatalysts via directed evolution, and to address the biological challenge of'sequencing' carbohydrates through chemical and conformational means. New methods for surface chemistry and synthesis of biomolecules, as well as new insights into the effect of interface on enzyme catalysis, have been provided by detailed studies of enzyme reactions. Prof. <mask> has been at the forefront of biocatalytic research, building synthetic pathways to allow multistep synthesis under common reaction conditions.New approaches to high-resolution glycan analysis using ion mobility mass spectrometry Research Networks, Scientific Education and Training, Scientific Outreach has supported the research training of over 100 staff and students. Many of these have gone on to become principal investigators at a variety of institutions. The promotion of science and research to policy makers and the wider community has been done by <mask>. As part of a successful bid to present at the Summer Science Exhibition 2013 hosted by the Royal Society in London, <mask>'s research was showcased along with collaborators from across the UK through a series of hands-on activities and demonstrations. The Complex Life of Sugars is a permanent feature of the Programme of Public Engagement with Research and Researchers at the Manchester Institute of Biotechnology. The Great British Bioscience Festival, Royal Society Satellite Exhibition, and New Scientist Live! were some of the national outreach events that it has been showcased at. There are initiatives to reach non-traditional outreach audiences.She is a governor of a secondary school in Greater Manchester. She was able to drive forward the strategy for academic and industrial collaboration in the UK after she co-authored the "Roadmap for Glycoscience in Europe". The work of this network has been duplicated by the EU Coordination and Support Action. She was part of a scheme to link research and policy. She is an external examiner at a number of UK universities. The Zeneca Research Award, the Glaxo Wellcome Award for Innovative Chemistry, and the Royal Society Wolfson Merit Award are some of the awards that <mask> has been nominated for. The University of Oxford is home to the University of Manchester and the University of Mnster.

masks: Flitsch Flitsch Sabine Flitsch Flitsch


title: Adolf Dehn

texts: <mask> was an American lithographer. He helped define some important movements in American art, including regionalism, social realism, and caricature. He was a two-time recipient of the Guggenheim fellowship and was known for both his technical skills and his high-spirited depictions of human foibles. <mask> was born in Minnesota. He created over 650 images by the time he died. He met and became friends with Wanda Gg at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design after graduating from the Minneapolis School of Art. She and <mask> were inseparable for the next five years.He and Gg were two of only a few students in the country to receive a scholarship to the Art Students League of New York. After being drafted to serve in World War I, but declaring himself a conscientious objector, he spent four months in a guardhouse detention camp in South Carolina and eight months as a painting teacher at an arm rehabilitation hospital in North Carolina. After studying for another year at the Art Students League, <mask> created his first lithograph, The Harvest. The first exhibition of <mask>'s work was at the Weyhe Gallery in New York City. He was connected to New York's politically left-leaning activists from 1920 to 1921. He went to Europe in 1921. He was part of a group of expatriate intellectuals and artists in Paris and Vienna.<mask> was able to embark on artist adventures during theglory years of the 20s because he found living in Europe cheap. He said that life in Paris is wonderful. During his time in Europe, he provided cartoons and caricatures to editors in the U.S., which appeared in magazines such as Vanity Fair. <mask> felt that his cartoons and caricatures were different from others because they were more focused on social commentary. The Minneapolis Journal noted that <mask>'s illustrations appeared in many left-wing publications during his time in Europe. <mask> was described as being born with a pitchfork in his mouth by the publication. He used to spoof high society and create beautiful landscapes.During his time in Europe, <mask> was in contact with many notable intellectuals and artists of the time, including Josephine Baker. <mask> met his first wife, a dancer who had left Russia, in Paris. The Chicago Tribunes Paris edition published a farewell to <mask>, stating, "We are sorry to see that <mask> is going back to America." In 1929 <mask> returned to New York City with his wife. In New York, he began to focus his art on depicting scenes of Manhattan, showing the skyline and views from the Staten Island Ferry. <mask> and his wife were poor and had financial difficulties as the Great Depression took hold of the country. His work began to appear in magazines in the 1930s.His images of New York captured the essence of the 1920s and 1930s Depression. <mask> made a lot of trips back to his home in Minnesota, where he could live cheaply, and he did a lot of drawings and lithographs based on Midwest scenes. He summers on Martha's Vineyard from 1933 to 1936, often in the company of Thomas Hart Benton, Jackson Pollock, and others in the vicinity of Gay Head and Menemsha, and joined by his girlfriend, Eileen Lake. <mask> became a founding member of the Associated American Artists after establishing The Adolf Dehn Print Club. <mask> was one of the 10 best printmakers in the United States in 1936. The Guggenheim fellowship allowed <mask> to travel to the western United States and Mexico. He received a citation from the U.S. treasury department for "Distinguished Service Rendered in Behalf of War Savings Program" while he was an instructor at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center.In the first decades of his career, <mask> admitted he had been afraid of color. He rose to the top tier of American watercolorists in a short period of time, thanks to a feature article on his work in Life magazine and a traveling show organized by the Museum of Modern Art. A description of <mask>'s watercolors said they had a "homely poetry with a modern sensitiveness." The signature second and third arms of <mask>'s artistic output were watercolor painting and casein painting. Virginia was working in the Associated American Artists printshop when <mask> met her. The artist collaborated with his wife for the rest of his life. In the 1940s, <mask> began to teach American artists how to make lithographs.He exhibited his work, Lake in Central Park, in the 32nd Annual Exhibition of the Society of American Graphic Artists. Water Color Painting was <mask>'s first book. He was able to travel a lot as he became more successful. He went to Venezuela, Cuba, Haiti, Afghanistan, and other areas of the world while painting Key West and the southwestern region of the United States. His prints, drawings, and paintings reflect his travels. He received a second Guggenheim fellowship in 1951. In 1961, <mask> was elected as a full academician to the National Academy of Design, and in 1965, he was elected as a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.The last time he was in Paris was in 1967. On May 19, 1968, <mask> died. He was an artist of great range. His works are held in over 100 museums, including the National Gallery of Art, National Portrait Gallery, Metropolitan Museum, Museum of Modern Art, and Whitney Museum of American Art. Among the galleries that represented <mask> were the Thomas French Fine Art and the Harmon-Meek Gallery. <mask> had a unique style of illustration and painting that was unique to the United States. His drawings show freedom in line and form.<mask>'s landscapes suggest the grandeur of nature, and a signature element in them for which <mask> was praised was the magnificence of his clouds. Tushe, a liquid lithographic medium, is used to make many of <mask>sy of American lithography" and the "Dean of American lithography" by Clinton Adams and the Philadelphia Museum of Art's Prints and Drawings curator. <mask> was praised as one of the world's leading printmakers, as he introduced new techniques that had never before been used in lithography. There are more works and photos in the artist statement. Words are necessary to a greater understanding of what I have to offer as a painter. The <mask> paintings and prints are included in selected museum and other institutional collections.The exhibition history of <mask>. Cox wrote "<mask>: Satirist of the Jazz Age" in the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune. There was a man named <mask> who lived in Midcentury Manhattan. The foundation is named after the artist book. John Glassco. There are memoirs of Montparnasse. The New York Reviews of Books Classics was published in 2001.A man named <mask>. The Radford University Foundation Press was published in 2003 The letter was sent to <mask>, Dehn Family Archives Lumsdaine, and Thomas O' Sullivan. The prints were of <mask>. Minnesota Historical Society Press was published in 1987. The Department of the Navy and the Naval Historical Center have paintings of Naval Aviation by <mask>.

masks:
Adolf Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Adolf Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehn
Dehnbus
Dehn
Adolf Dehn
Adolf Dehn
Adolf Dehn
Adolf Dehn
Adolf Dehn
Emily Dehn
Adolf Dehn
Adolf Dehn


title: Phyllis Le Cappelaine Burke

texts: She was an English-born Australian market researcher, housing commissioner, civic volunteer and philanthropist. She obtained a Bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Sydney in 1922. She was a member of the Housing Commission of New South Wales for twenty years. She founded a discussion group for Catholic women who were University graduates. She was a foundation member of the St. Joan Social and Political Alliance. On January 27, 1900, in the town of Maldon, in the country of Essex, England, a child was born. Her parents moved to Australia when she was a baby.Taylor attended a catholic school for girls run by the sisters of mercy. The name of the college was Monte Sant'Angelo Mercy College. English, history, geography, math, art, music and needlework were some of the subjects the girls were taught. Taylor earned a Bachelor in Economics at the University of Sydney in 1922 after graduating from secondary school. On July 31, 1922, Taylor married John Murray <mask> at St. Patrick's Cathedral in Sydney. During World War I, John Murray <mask> was a private in the Australian armed forces. He sold silk and fabrics after the war.There were nine children with the couple. <mask> worked as a market researcher for various firms, conducting both political and commercial surveys. She was a member of the Economics Society of Australia and New Zealand. After Australia entered the Second World War, <mask> took on several volunteer roles to support the war effort and related causes on the home front. The War Savings Campaign was renewed by the government to encourage Australians to purchase war bonds. The women's organizers for the campaign in New South Wales were appointed by <mask>. She spoke at various functions to encourage women's participation.She contributed to the public initiatives to curb venereal disease in the military. She was appointed to the Commission of the Peace in New South Wales in 1944. She was a member of the Housing Commission of New South Wales for twenty years. The Housing Commission was established in 1941 as a reorganization of the Housing Improvement Board. Ensuring that public housing was adequate and available on reasonable terms was one of the tasks it was tasked with. The commission worked to improve the quality of public housing. <mask> urged consideration of women's needs in the development and implementation of housing projects.She wanted more modern designs in public housing. <mask> was involved in many women's organizations. She was a member of the National Council of Women of New South Wales, as well as the Business and Professional Women's Club of Sydney. She wrote about contemporary housing issues for Australian Women's Digest. She was a member of the Australian Broadcasting Company's advisory committee on women's programming. While she attended some of the public lectures of the United Associations of Women, <mask> chose not to become a member. Street was Australia's first woman delegate to the UN.She was a leader in the labour movement and held sympathetic views of the Soviet Union. <mask> raised funds for charities and humanitarian efforts. She was in charge of raising funds to help refugees and communities recover from the ravages of World War II. She was involved in the United Nation's appeal for children. The Smith Family, an educational charity that helped disadvantaged children, and the New South Wales Society for Crippled Children were two organizations that she supported. She advocated for increased government support for large families. The Australian Red Cross and the Royal Society for the Blind received funds from <mask>.<mask> believed that Catholic women had a role to play in the public sphere as well as in the home and family. She started a discussion group for Catholic lay women in New South Wales in 1943. Mary Tenison Woods, the first woman lawyer to be admitted to the bar in Australia, was one of the notable members. After the 1944 Social Justice Statement was published by the Australian Catholic Bishops Conference, the members of Altair expressed their concern that the statement did not reflect a broad enough view of women's role in society. Every year since 1940, the bishops have issued a Social Justice Statement to coincide with Social Justice Sunday. They did not reply to their letter to the bishops. The Sydney chapter of the St. Joan Social and Political Alliance was founded in 1945 by the members of the Altair.<mask> was a member of the organization. The Catholic Women's Suffrage Society in England was renamed the St. Joan Social and Political Alliance in 1923. Equal rights for men and women, including the ordination of women, were advocated by the organization. The new chapter of the St. Joan's Alliance was opposed by the Archbishop of Sydney who made it clear that he would not approve of Catholic women joining the group. Information and advertisements about the group were prevented from being included in the Catholic Weekly. <mask> supported the work of the United Nations and many of the women in the Sydney chapter of St Joan Social and Political Alliance were interested in international affairs. <mask> died at the age of 69 on August 20, 1969 in New South Wales.She is buried in Waverly. All of her children survived her. In 1968, a court was opened in Artarmon. The Housing Commission named it after her. 1900 births 1969 deaths 20th-century Australian women English emigrants to Australia Australian social reformers University of Sydney alumni Australian Roman Catholics

masks: Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke


title: Leslie Paul

texts: The founder of the Woodcraft Folk was an Anglo-Irish writer named <mask>. <mask> was born in Dublin on April 30, 1905, and grew up in Honor Oak, the second child of advertising manager <mask> and registered nurse, Lottie Burton. The family was large with three sons and two daughters. <mask> was poor but culturally rich in his childhood. He performed a piece called 'Two Coons', which gave a sympathetic representation of African culture. During the summer of 1922, <mask> was employed as a junior ledger clerk at the International Stores in the city. The magazine he was editor of failed after six months.The Journal of a Sun Worshipper was written by <mask> during that six months. <mask> came under the mentorship of a retired unionist. A major influence on <mask>'s political and social thinking was given to him by the man who lent him the books. Harold Laski's powers of oratory influenced <mask>'s thinking and writing style. <mask> worked as a journalist during the 1930s. He was employed in educational and social work in London, as well as working with refugees. He was a tutor for both the Workers' Educational Association and the London County Council.'Fugitive Morning' was <mask>'s first novel. His ideas about children's education were partly drawn from Rousseau's Emile, while his political views were inspired by H. G. Wells, William Morris, and Edward Carpenter. <mask> was an active member of the No More War Movement. Following the signing of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact, <mask> was an outspoken critic of the Soviet Union. <mask> supported the British war effort after the outbreak of World War Two. The Woodcraft Folk was created by <mask> after World War I. After a dispute with the Kibbo Kift leader, John Hargrave, some south London co-operative groups challenged his authoritarian tendencies.He refused to recognize a local group called "The Brockley Thing". The result was that in 1925 <mask> and some other members broke away to form a new group, the Woodcraft Folk. <mask>, the most eloquent member and its first leader, came to be seen as the founder and representative of the Woodcraft Folk. <mask> taught at Mount Carmel College and served in the Middle East with the Army Educational Corps during World War II. <mask> paid £12 for a burial plot when Simone died. His poem 'Lady Whose Grave I Own' commemorates this event. <mask> returned to his faith after the war.He received the Atlantic Award for literature in 1946, for his book The Annihilation of Man. T. S. Eliot nominated it for the award. <mask> became a member of the Church of England after the Second World War. He became a professional clergyman after moving away from the Woodcraft Folk. The production of his report on "The deployment and payment of the clergy" was the most significant act within the Church. He worked as a tutor at the Ashridge College of Citizenship and later as Director of Studies at Brasted Place Theological College. At Queen's College, <mask> was a lecturer in ethics and social studies.<mask> was a writer in residence at the College of St Paul and St Mary in the first half of the 1980s. He mentord young college and local writers through group readings, and co-edited the college poetry magazine, Cresset, to which he contributed his poetry. In 1984 <mask> bequeathed or sold his personal library and students catalogued it before it was moved. Richard von Krafft-Ebing's "Psychopathia Sexualis" was found in a paperback edition. According to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, <mask> lived in Madley. He died of a heart attack in July of 1985. During the first half of the 1980s, <mask> gave a series of talks on his life and books.Great Expectations was a novel that <mask> read annually. He claimed to have read every Dickens novel by the age of ten. The notebook of Malte Laurids Brigge was written by Rilke. <mask>'s own poetry and thinking was influenced by Duino Elegies. Boris Pasternak, Dr Zhivago, which <mask> considered a major novel of the twentieth century, relates to his own visit to Moscow in 1931. <mask>'s initial imaginings of the Woodcraft Folk were almost certainly inspired by the writings of Richard Jeffries. Henry Williamson wrote a series of novels.<mask> considered himself a contemporary of Thomas Hardy. <mask> recalled burning a large collection of his poetry as a young man and said that he was able to recall minute details from the first twenty years of his life, but almost nothing from the years between 1925 and 1945. He strongly disagreed with David Miall's suggestion that T. S. Eliot was sympathetic with fascists. "Pipes of Pan; Poems" and "The Ashen Stave, Songs etc" are on the title page of the Woodcraft Folk leaders manual. "The Green Company", "A Green Love, and Other Poems", and "Fugitive Morning" are early novels. "The Soviet Union", "The Meaning of Human Existence", "Portrait of an Angry Saint; The Poet Peguy", and "The Age of Terror" are on Stalinist Russia. "Angry Young Man" is an autobiography.The title became a label for a generation of 1950s British writers, including Colin Wilson and Kingsley Amis. "Exile and Other Poems" was written in 1951. Edward Ardizzone designed the jacket. "Nature into History", "Son of Man; The Life of Christ", "Hot House", "Values in Modern Society", and "The Transition from School to Work; a Report Made to King George's Jubilee Trust and Industrial Welfare Society" are some of the "Alternatives to Christian Belief", "The Death and Resurrection of the Church", "Eros Rediscovered; Restoring Sex to Humanity", "Man's Understanding of Himself" "Rural Society and the Church; the Herford Consultation" was written by Anthony Russell. "O Pioneers" and "Bulgarian Horse" are Cold War thrillers."Springs of Good and Evil; Biblical Themes in Literature" was written in 1979 and is believed to have been written between 1975 and 1980.

masks:
Leslie Allen Paul
Leslie Paul
Frederick Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul
Paul


title: Bahram IV

texts: The king of Iran from 388 to 399 was called <mask> IV. He was the son of Shapur III. The governor of the southeastern province of Kirman was Bahram. He had the title of "king of Kirman", which served as the name of the city he later founded in western Iran. His reign was not very interesting. In Armenia, he deposed his insubordinate vassal and installed his brother on the throne. The Huns invaded the countryside but were repelled.The use of mint signatures became regular under <mask> IV, with several new mints established in his empire. Like his father, <mask> IV was killed by the nobility. He was portrayed on two seals, one during his tenure as and the other as. The Old Iranian spelling of the name "Bahram" is the New Persian form of the Middle Persian. The Parthian version of the old Iranian god of victory was called Verethragna. The name is transliterated in a different language than the Greek one. The Latin name is Vararanes and the Georgian one is Baram.The historian al-Tabari said that Bahram was the son of Shapur II. According to several other historians, he was the son of Shapur III. During his father's time as governor of the southeastern province of Kirman, he may have built the town of Shiragan, which would serve as the capital of the province for the rest of the Sasanian period. The town served as a mint city. The district was an important agricultural region. Building were constructed in the city of Veh-Ardashir. The title of "king of Kirman" was given to Bahram by many other governors of the area.His father was killed by a party of Iranian nobles. Iran and Rome agreed to partition the Kingdom of Armenia during the reign of Shapur III. Most of Armenia remained in the hands of the Sasanians because the boundary stretched through Theodosiopolis in the north and Amida in the south. Most scholars think the treaty was made in 386. The Romans abolished their branch of the Arsacid monarchy after the pro-Roman king Arshak III died. The Arsacid monarchy in the Iranian part of Armenia was maintained and became known as Persarmenia. The removal of Khosrov IV and the succession of his brother Vramshapuh was the result of <mask> IV's distrust of him.The Iranian court may have objected to the appointment of Sahak as the head of Persarmenia. The Huns invaded the Roman provinces in 395. They took many captives as far as Galatia. They invaded the Iranian realm and wreaked havoc on the countryside. The Hunnic forces were defeated and their spoils were retrieved. The Roman captives were given bread, wine and oil when they stayed at Veh-Ardashir and Ctesiphon. Most of the captives were returned to their homes.The Hunnic invasions signaled to the Sasanians that areas of Iran that lacked natural defenses had to be better secured. During a hunting expedition, <mask> IV was killed by an arrow. The 9th-century historian Dinawari calls the incident an accident, while al-Tabari calls the perpetrators murderers. The nobility was behind the murder according to modern scholarship. The leader of the Parthian noble families, known as the, was killed for trying to reduce the authority of the Iranian feudal army. They were mostly autonomously located on the Iranian plateau. The murder of the's was caused by attempts to curb their authority.The Parthian nobility worked for personal benefit, personal oath, and a common awareness of the "Aryan" kinship they shared with their Persian overlords. The nobility tried to restrict their power after the death of <mask> IV. Although he is portrayed in a positive light, the reception of Arabic sources towards him is mixed. He was praised for his rule according to al-Tabari. He mentions his pursuit of justice and good rule. He is called a "proud but harsh ruler who neglected his subjects". He was called a "self-absorbed king who never held mazalim" by the 12th-century historian.<mask> IV is depicted wearing a crown with wings on his coinage. The mural crown is a symbol of the supreme god in Zoroastrianism, Ahura Mazda. The first monarch to combine two religious components on his crown was <mask> IV. The crowns were a common feature among the Sasanians. The use of mint signatures became regular under him. The regularization of mint signatures makes it easier to identify the origin of coins. The largest proportion of coinage was produced by the eastern province of Abarshahr.The large production of coins in the region was needed to maintain the large number of troops there. Like Shapur II, Ardashir II and Shapur III, Bahram IV also had gold coins that were unique to the Indian region of Sindh. The mints were established in the cities of Gundeshapur and Susa. The construction of the Caspian Gates was supported by the establishment of a mint in the northwestern province of Adurbadagan. During his tenure as a seal, he has survived. "Wahrn Kermn h, son of the Mazd-worshipping Lord pr, king of kings of Iran and non-Iran, who is a scion of lords" was written in Middle Persian. One of the seals of Bahram IV has been found to be dating from his rule.The British Museum has a seal that depicts him with his crown. He is standing on the body of a fallen foe and holding a javelin. The fallen foe is similar to the figure depicted on the rock relief of Ardashir II, which depicts the Roman emperor Julian who fell in battle against the Sasanians. It has been suggested that the figure on <mask> <mask>'s seal may have been the one who participated in the formers defeat. The Sasanian Empire Rulers of Kerman murdered monarchs in the 4th century.

masks: Bahram Bahram Bahram Bahram Bahram Bahram Bahram Bahram Bahram IV