title: Simon Patterson (artist)

texts: <mask> is an English artist who was born in Leatherhead. He was nominated for the Turner Prize in 1996 for his exhibitions at the Lisson Gallery, the Gandy Gallery, and three shows in Japan. He is the brother of a painter. Between 1985 and 1989 he was a student at the Hertfordshire College of Art and Design. The Last Supper According to the Flat Back Four Formation (Jesus Christ in Goal) showing the names of the Apostles was one of the wall text pieces that he was included in. He is best known for his work The Great Bear from 1992, an editioned print which reworked the London Underground map. The order system that exists within the world is being applied to another set of subjects.He switched the names from the stations to famous people. Each Line has a different group of people. The edition was purchased by Charles Saatchi and was shown in the Sensation exhibition in 1997. The edition is on display at Tate Britain in London. The MoMA's "The Project Series, 70, Banners I" was one of the large scale projects created by <mask>. The goal for each <mask>, Neshat, and Bing was to test the ramifications of the written word in their own unique perspective to be displayed at the Museum's Fifty-third Street facade flanked by banners bearing MoMA's logo from 22 November 1999 to 1 May 2000. <mask> was employed at the school.The "Freeze" group exhibition was held at the PLA Building in London. The Third Eye Centre is in Glasgow. "Instructions and Diagrams" was written in London. "Doubletake: Collective Memory and Current Art" was held in London, New York City, and Chicago. "Manned flight and colour match" solo exhibition was held in Dsseldorf. "Contemporary Art in Editions on Paper" is a group exhibition. "High Noon" is a solo exhibition at The Fruitmarket Gallery in Edinburgh."Come to Light, Cell Projects" was written in London. The group exhibition "Tall Stories" was held in London. " 100 Artists see God" is a project of the Independent Curators International. "Plantation Lane" is an architecture on the streets of London. The "Sarah and Simon" platform gallery is in London. "This will not happen without you: from the collective archive of the Basement Group," Projects UK and Locus+ said in a statement. "Artography: Mapmaking as Artform" is at the Crawford Art Gallery."No Future" Crawford Art Gallery is open from September 29 to November 10. The "Rights of Way" Café Gallery is located in the park. The Victoria and Albert Museum is in London. "Mapping" is at the Art Gallery, Museum and Archives. There is an exhibition at Haunch of Venison Gallery in London. The British Council Arts in Bangladesh, the National Gallery of Bengal Arts in Bangladesh, and the Museum of Fine Art in Kazakhstan are all listed as "long distance information". The "International Match" is at the Carinthian Museum of Modern Art."<mask>: the Undersea World and Other Stories" is a solo exhibition at The National Maritime Museum. "<mask>fred Owen : La Maison Forestire - Time Piece" is a solo exhibition. The "Smoke" Pumphouse Gallery is located in London. "Print the Legend: the Myth of the West" is a group exhibition. "Kilkenny Arts Festival" is a group exhibition."Irony & Gesture" Kukje Gallery is in Kring Gallery in South Korea. The "BP Exhibition - Classified: Contemporary British Art" is at Tate Britain. "Ballpark" De La Mota is located in Barcelona. "B-Sides and Rarities" is a group exhibition. "GAGARIN The Artists in their Own Words" SMAK was held in Ghent. There is an exhibition at 6 Burlington Gardens in London. "Anthology" is a solo exhibition at Benrimon Contemporary Gallery.There is an exhibition at Haunch of Venison Gallery in London. There are External links to the Contemporary Art Society, Annual Report 2001/ 2002 Contemporary Art Society, Annual Report 1999/2000 Christie's. The La Maison Forestire is dedicated to the British poet Wilfred Owen. The people from Leatherhead are alumni of the University of London.

masks:
Simon
Patterson
Simon
Simon
Simon Patterson
Simon Pattersonil


title: Dietrich von Bothmer

type: paraphrased

texts: A German-born American art historian, who spent six decades as a curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, he developed into the world's leading specialist in the field of ancient Greek vases. <mask> was born in Eisenach, Germany on October 26, 1918. An ardent opponent of the Nazi dictatorship, he attended Berlin's Friedrich Wilhelms University and then went to Oxford on the final Rhodes Scholarship awarded in Germany. He worked with Sir John Beazley to group works by identifying the individual craftsmen and workshops that created each of the hundreds of Greek vases. He majored in classical archaeology. <mask> was stuck with the start of World War II because of a tour of museums in the United States in 1939. He narrowly escaped being sent back to Germany against his will because of his strong anti-Nazi sentiment.He received his doctorate from the University of California, Berkeley. He volunteered for the United States Army in 1943. He was sworn in as a US citizen after 90 days in the U.S. Army. He earned a Bronze Star medal and a Purple Heart for his actions in the South Pacific, where he recovered a wounded comrade and carried him back after being wounded himself. After completing his military service, <mask> was hired by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1946, and was named a curator in 1959. He was named as distinguished research curator in 1990. <mask> and the Director argued in favor of the purchase of the Euphronios Krater, a vase used to mix wine with water that was from the sixth century BCE.They convinced the museum's board to purchase the artifact for $1 million, which the museum funded through the sale of its coin collection. The Etruscan vase was taken illegally from an ancient site near Rome and the Government of Italy demanded its return. In exchange for multi-year loans of ancient artifacts that were put on display at the Met, the museum sent the krater back to Italy in 2008. The "Thracian Treasures from Bulgaria" exhibit covered twenty centuries of Thracian culture, with more than 500 art works dating back to the Copper Age. The "Greek Art of the Aegean Islands" show included a number of pieces from the Louvre and the Met. The largest known Cycladic sculpture is on loan from the National Archaeological Museum in Athens. The Amasis Painter and his World: Vase Painting in Sixth Century B.C. was based on his research.It was the first show to document the history of the work of a single craftsman from that ancient period as a one-man show. <mask>'s works include the 1957 Amazons in Greek Art, Ancient Art From New York Private Collections and An Inquiry Into the Forgery of the Etruscan Terracotta Warriors in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The book "Athens" was published in 1991 and the book "Ecole du Louvre et le Departement des antiquite" was published in 1992. Wealth of the Ancient World was one of the publications he contributed to. The Institute of Fine Arts is the nation's top-ranked graduate program in art history, according to the National Research Council's 1994 study. He was a recipient of many awards and citations. One of only two Americans to have this honor, he was a member of the Académie franaise.He was a member of the Art Advisory Council of the International Foundation for Art Research. A resident of both the Manhattan district of New York City and Oyster Bay, New York, <mask> died on October 19, 2009, at the age of 90. He was survived by his wife, Joyce de La Bégassire, as well as by a son, <mask> <mask> of San Francisco, a daughter, Maria Villalba of New York City, three stepdaughters, five grandchildren, and five step-brothers. The renowned Egyptologist Bernard v. <mask> died in 1993. A catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art Libraries is available online as PDF.

masks:
Bothmer
Bothmer
Bothmer
Bothmer
Bothmer
von Bothmer
Bernard von
Bothmer
Bothmer


title: Raich Carter

texts: <mask> was an English sportsman who played football for several English teams, as well as representing England on thirteen occasions. He was a first-class cricket player. He became a football manager. He was a member of the English Football Hall of Fame. <mask> is the son of <mask>, who was a football player for Port Vale, Fulham andSouthampton. His maternal and mother's maiden names are where his Christian names come from. He had a brother who died when he was a baby.<mask> attended a school when he was a boy. He excelled in football, cricket and athletics. <mask> was promised a trial withLeicester City at the age of 17 by a former South Shields player, according to a family legend. He made his England Schoolboy debut on April 23, 1927, scoring in the 6–1 win over Wales at Eastville Stadium. He captained the side and scored twice in the final game of the season, a 3–2 win over Wales. <mask> received a gold watch with details of his England football and school cricket achievements on it when he left school in the summer of 1928. His uncle, Ted, who had been acting as his guardian since his father's death in March 1928, was not impressed and insisted he learn a trade to fall back on and also noted <mask> was still too small and light for professional football.<mask> was an electrician with the company. He was a member of the works team and also the team that contained many of the best junior players in the country. <mask> reminded George of his promise on his 17th birthday. The trial for <mask> was arranged by Metcalfe after the visit ofLeicester City. <mask> was told by the manager of the city that he was too small to impress. <mask> was an amateur football player in the summer of 1931. He was considered too small to be a professional after a trial.He was the leader of local amateur side Esh Winning. <mask> made his debut for the reserves against Walker Celtic on October 10, 1931. He signed a professional contract in 1931. The part-time contract was for 3 nights a week for 3 shillings plus 1 shilling for each reserve team appearance. A big increase on his apprenticeship. His wage was raised to £8 a week after 9 appearances. The youngest man to have captained a First Division title-winning side was <mask>, who captained Sunderland to the Football League title in 1936.<mask> was sent off for the only time in his career in a 5–0 defeat at Middesbrough. In December 1936 <mask> received a benefit cheque for 5 years of service with the club. Despite a long career, he never did 5 years continuous service again, so he only received a benefit cheque. He scored the second goal in the 3–1 win over the North End in the 1937 FA Cup final. The Second World War left him without many of his best years. He was the only player to win Cup winners medals before and after the war. After the club refused his request for a new 10-year contract, <mask> was transferred to another club.Several clubs expressed an interest. <mask> joined Derby County before the FA Cup transfer deadline. <mask> made his Football League debut for Derby. He played for two other teams. <mask> signed a short term contract with Cork Athletic in February of 1953. The terms were less than the maximum wage in England. He was able to fly to Ireland every weekend for matches.He scored twice on his debut and helped his new club to a cup double. He was selected to play for the League of Ireland against the English Football League. <mask> was an inside forward for England. He made his international debut against Scotland on April 14, 1934. <mask> gained his last cap in a 1–0 defeat against Switzerland in the Hardturm Stadium. He played for the Combined Services and won 17 international caps. Stanley Matthews said that <mask> was the ideal partner for him. <mask> was a supreme entertainer who dodged, dribbled, twisted and turned, sending bewildered left-halves madly along false trails.Inside the penalty box with the ball at his feet and two or three defenders snapping at his ankles, he'd find the space to get a shot in at goal. I was in my element because he'd play the ball out wide to me. He was at Madame Tussauds on April 20, 1937. His name was dropped from the title in 1955 and the magazine was incorporated into World Soccer in 1970. He joined the auxiliary fire brigade after the war and was asked to join the fire service. When he was the only man appointed to the Fire Service from over 200 applicants, some thought it was a way of avoiding National Service and others thought it was a way of favouritism. <mask> joined the air force in 1941.After several postings he was posted to the Loughborough Rehabilitation Centre, where he worked with airmen in plaster casts and helped them recover from their injuries. <mask> played 17 war time internationals as well as other games for the Combined Services. He was a guest at York City and Derby County. Cricket career ideas of a dual football-cricket career were discounted as <mask> felt he would be unable to give his full attention to two sports and that cricket would probably involve moving away from home and serving a residential qualification before being eligible to play In July 1933 he made his debut in the Second Eleven Championship for Durham County Cricket Club against Yorkshire's Second XI. He top scored with 44 runs in a total of 145 and kept his place in the next game when Durham beat the West Indies at Ashbrooke, despite being dismissed for a duck. In July 1934, he was selected to play for Durham against Yorkshire's 2nd XI; he took 4/22 and scored 10 runs, keeping his place in the side for the next game against the touring Australians side.<mask> was a member of the Derbyshire County Cricket Club. In June 1946, he made his County Championship debut. In his three first-class matches, he was a right-handed batter. He was a left-arm orthodox bowler. <mask> was a regular player in the Durham Senior League during the summer. He turned down several clubs who wanted to hire him as their cricket professional because of his loyalty to Hendon. He played for Chaddesden after moving to Derby.He played for the cricket teams of Derby County and Hull City. <mask> used some of his England shirts to play cricket. <mask> was known as the "Gilbert Jessop of Durham". The managerial career of <mask> began to circulate in February 1948. <mask> was interviewed for the position but there were two stumbling blocks, the length of the contract and the club's wish to make the appointment at the end of the season. <mask> joined Hull City as an assistant manager for $6,000. He thought Hull City would provide the fastest route into a manager's position and that he would learn more under Major Frank Buckley.He was appointed player manager after Buckley's resignation. In his first season at Hull City, <mask> won the Division Three North title, reached the Round 6 of the FA Cup and bought a young Don Revie. The side finished 7th and 10th in Division Two. <mask> offered his resignation on September 5, 1951. There was no reason given for it to be accepted by the directors. The directors of Hull City asked him not to train with them after several clubs expressed an interest in signing him. He played amateur football in Leconfield.He came back as a player with Hull City on December 8, 1951, for the rest of the season, after strong public support, although not all the directors were supportive. <mask> stated he was joining as manager only, although he did play in several friendly games. They finished 10th and 4th in Division 2 in his first two seasons. <mask> turned down an offer to return to Derby County as manager. He received a new 3-year contract to replace the 2 one year contracts he had previously. After a nine-year absence, Leeds United were promoted to Division 1 in 1956. John Charles scored 38 goals as they finished 8th in the top flight.He left for Italy. In the summer. Without his goals, the team finished 17th. There were tears in the chairman's eyes when he said that <mask>'s contract would not be renewed. <mask> was shocked by the decision. <mask> was appointed as the town manager in February 1960. They were demoted to Division 4 in his first season.The side finished 20th and 15th in the next 2 seasons. He was linked to Cardiff City in October 1962, after a good start to the 1962/3 season. He became manager of Division 2 Middlesbrough on January 11, 1963. Philip Lowery was presented with his town colors by Raich. The young team he left were going to get promoted back to Division 3 at the end of the season. After finishing fourth, 10th and 17th, his team parted company with <mask>, who was in 20th place. They were demoted to the bottom of the league at the end of the season.<mask>'s style of playing and management was seen as blaming others for his mistakes while he was a player. <mask> thought it was necessary to give teammates instructions in a loud voice to be heard over crowd noise. <mask> wanted his players to play it by ear, he didn't want to over coach them. In an interview with the Hull Daily Mail in February 1949, <mask> joked, "I used to be arrogant but I've matured and grown more tolerant; now I'm just conceited." <mask> was a manager who believed in fostering a strong team spirit and was supportive of his players. He didn't suffer fools because he was demanding and authoritative. He wouldn't sanction illegal or underhand payments.<mask> weighed 10 stones and 7 pounds when he reported for pre-season training in 1934. He had gained 15 pounds over the previous year. He wasn't going to grow taller. <mask> advertised Nufix haircream when he was at Hull City. <mask> married Rose Marsh, a long lost school friend, on April 26, 1937. He and his best man had to leave the reception to join up with their teammates in the Bushey Hall Hotel, where they were preparing for the FA Cup Final. Their daughter was born in 1943.The family moved to Derby to be close to Rose's parents after Rose suffered from ill health. <mask> and Rose opened a sweet and tobacco shop in Hull in 1951. It was sold on his appointment as a manager. <mask> died in a Hull hospital in May of 1953 after suffering from rheumatic fever as a child and a weak heart. She went to live with her maternal grandmother. <mask> married a former Hull City employee on January 3, 1955. Their daughter, Jane, was born in June of 1956.<mask> <mask> was born in 1969. The <mask>s opened a newsagent's shop in Anlaby Road in Hull. They opened an ice cream parlour in a spare room in the summer of 1959 after business was slow due to a printing strike. <mask> settled in Willerby after living in Hull between managerial positions. <mask> used to work as a match reporter for the Sunday Mirror, often reporting on his former clubs. The sports department of the Hull Cooperative Store closed down a year after <mask> took the job. <mask> was on the Pools Panel for 6 years.<mask> ran a credit collection business for over 20 years. <mask> died of a stroke on 3 September 1993 after suffering two strokes in July 1992. He died in Willerby in 1994. Pat arranged for his medal collection to be displayed in the city after his death. A request from Derby County for 4 items from his time with them to be donated to their Hall of Fame was accommodated. The Raich Carter Sports Centre opened in 2001. There is a road in Hull named after him.The Raich Carter Sports Centre was opened in 2001 near to where he grew up and the site of his hometown club's first ever ground. The first game at the new KC Stadium was played in December 2002 and was called the 'Raich Carter Trophy'. The Black Cats were defeated 1–0 by the Tigers. The National Football Museum houses the English Football Hall of Fame. FA Cup: 1936–37, FA Charity Shield: 1935–36, Derby County FA Cup: 1945–46. The players are from Derby County. The players are from Hull City A.F.C.The players are from York City F.C. Cardiff City F.C. had guest players during the war. League of Ireland players and League of Ireland managers. The managers of United F.C. There are managers at Mansfield Town F.C. F.C. managers There are managers at Huddersfield Town A.F.C.The guest players were English cricketers, Durham cricketers, and English Football League players. The Royal Air Force personnel of World War II were in the FA Cup Final.

masks:
Carter
Carter
Robert Carter
Carter
Raich
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Rose Carter
Carter
Raich
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter


title: David Ludwig (composer)

texts: <mask> is an American educational administrator, teacher, and composer. His great-grandfather was a violinist, his grandfather was a pianist, and his uncle was a pianist. <mask> was appointed Dean and Director of The Juilliard School Music Division in May of 2021. The Marlboro Music School is one of the places <mask> has held residencies. At the inauguration of Barack Obama, his choral work was performed. <mask> joined the composition faculty at theCurtis Institute of Music as of the 2010-2011 academic year, and is the artistic director of theCurtis 20-21 Contemporary Music ensemble and the dean of artistic programs. He has composed music for films.<mask> originally intended to take a degree in art history but decided to take a music degree. Richard Hoffmann was one of his teachers. He studied at the University of Vienna. He received his M.M. after that. A degree from the Manhattan School of Music. He did additional post-graduate work with Richard Danielpour, Ned Rorem, and John Corigliano. He received his PhD from the University of Pennsylvania, where he worked on his "Sonata for Violin and Piano".<mask> won the A.I. He received the du Pont Award for his significant contribution to contemporary classical music. <mask> was a winner of the First Music Award, a two-time recipient of the Independence Foundation Fellowship, a Theodore Presser Foundation Career Grant, and awards from New Music USA, the American Composers Forum, the American Music Center, and the National Endowment for the Arts. <mask> was honored by Choral Arts Philadelphia as a City Cultural Leader. <mask> is married to a violinist. The Orchestral Les Adieux Concerto for Clarinet and Chamber Orchestra was written in 2020. "Book of Hours" for solo Soprano and Orchestra Concerto for Violin, Cello and Orchestra Hanukkah, SATB chorus, brass, and strings Concertino for solo violin and orchestra.Scenes from Childhood for cello and piano, Six Haikus for horn and piano, Dante Microludes for cello, and Three Chansons for cello are included in Density 15.1. The anchoress is a large ensemble for flute and piano and Missa Brevis is in it.

masks:
David Serkin Ludwig
Ludwig
Ludwig
Ludwig
Ludwig
Ludwig
Ludwig
Ludwig
Ludwig


title: Thomas C. Kinkaid

texts: During World War II, <mask> was an admiral in the United States Navy. He commanded the Allied forces in the Aleutian Islands Campaign and built a reputation as a fighting admiral. He commanded an Allied fleet during the Battle of Leyte Gulf, the largest naval battle of World War II, and conducted numerous amphibious operations in the Southwest Pacific Area. <mask> was ranked in the lower half of his class on his graduation from the United States Naval Academy. His service was spent on battleships. He served in the field of ordnance engineering for many years. The United States invaded the Dominican Republic in 1916.He was attached to the Royal Navy and served as an officer on the battleship during World War I. He was the assistant chief of staff to the commander after the war. A naval unit in Turkey. The destroyer was Kinkaid's first command. When the Long Beach earthquake struck in 1933, he was the executive officer of the battleship. The heavy cruiser was his second command. Kinkaid was a naval attache in Italy and Yugoslavia from 1939 to 1941.He commanded a squadron of destroyers before the U.S. entered World War II. He assumed command of the U.S. Pacific Fleet cruiser division in 1941. During the Battle of the Coral Sea and the Battle of Midway, his cruisers defended the aircraft carrier. After that battle, he took command of Task Force 16, a task force built around the carrier, which he led in the Battles of the Eastern Solomons and the Santa Cruz Islands. The operations that regained control of the Aleutian Islands were commanded by Kinkaid. In June 1943, he was promoted to vice admiral. In 1943, Kinkaid became Commander Allied Naval Forces South West Pacific Area and Commander of the Seventh Fleet, directing U.S. and Royal Australian Navy forces.He commanded the Allied ships in the last naval battle between battleships in history. The Allied navy supported the campaigns in the Philippines and Borneo after the fall of the Japanese naval power in the region. <mask> was promoted to admiral on April 3, 1945. The Seventh Fleet assisted in operations on the Korean and China coasts after the Pacific War ended. The Commander of the Eastern Sea Frontier and the Sixteenth Fleet was Admiral <mask>. He was a member of the National Security Training Commission. He was a member of the American Battle Monuments Commission for 15 years.The second child and only son of <mask> <mask>, a naval officer and his wife Virginia Lee, was born in New Hampshire on April 3, 1888. <mask> <mask> was employed at the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts while on leave from the U.S. Navy. When <mask> was a year old, his father was posted to and the family moved to Alaska, where a third child was born in 1890. In the next few years, the family successively moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Norfolk, Virginia; Annapolis, Maryland and Georgetown, Washington, D.C. The Naval Academy has a prep school. He was asked to take the admission exam after securing an appointment to Annapolis from President Theodore Roosevelt. The intake of midshipmen was double that of two years earlier as the Navy underwent a period of expansion.Of the 350 who took the exam, 283 were admitted. The Academy opened in 1845. Kinkaid was admitted to the midshipman program in July 1904. Four future chiefs of naval operations were taught by his instructors. King. He took an instructional cruise in 1905. He spent six weeks on a ship.His training cruises were obsolete by this time. He earned a seat in the Academy's eight-oar racing shell because of his participation in sports. He graduated in June of 1908, ranked 136th in his class. Kinkaid joined the crew of the battleship in San Francisco in his first posting. He traveled around the globe with the fleet, visiting New Zealand and Australia. The fleet returned to Norfolk, Virginia in February 1909. Kinkaid failed navigation after taking his exams for the rank of ensign.Kinkaid remained a midshipman while his classmates were promoted in June 1910. He was hospitalized in New York, New York, and then sent to Annapolis to recuperate after he developed pleurisy. Kinkaid was allowed to stay with his parents while he was studying for his navigation exam because his father was in charge of the Naval Engineering Experiment Station. Commander William Sims, a friend of Kinkaid's father, encouraged Kinkaid's early interest in gunnery and he was posted to the battleship in October. On 7 December, Kinkaid passed his navigation exam and on 14 February, he was promoted to ensign. Kinkaid met the daughter of a Philadelphia businessman while still at Annapolis. A small number of guests attended the wedding in the Silver Chapel of St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Philadelphia.No children were produced by their marriage. They were 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 In 1913, Kinkaid began a course in ordnance at the Naval Academy Postgraduate School. A tour of duty at the Indian Head Naval Proving Ground was part of the four months of classroom instruction. Students were required to remain in the Navy for at least eight years. The United States occupation of Veracruz halted Kinkaid's three-month assignment at Midvale Steel. During the 1916 United States occupation of the Dominican Republic, Kinkaid was ordered to report to the gunboat for duty in the Caribbean.The ship came under fire for the first time. Machias replied with machine guns. <mask> fired his gun to help clear the weapon. He fired it in response to gunfire. <mask> went to New York to study the manufacture of spotting and fire control systems after Machias returned home. He wrote a pamphlet about fire control at the Washington Navy Yard. He created a design for a human torpedo, but the bureau decided it was not sound.He took tours at Bethlehem Steel and the Indian Head Naval Proving Ground. Kinkaid reported to the navy's newest battleship as a gunfire spotter in July 1916. He was promoted to lieutenant in January 1917. He was ordered to supervise the delivery of a new rangefinder from the Norfolk Navy Yard to the Grand Fleet. Kinkaid was ordered by Sims to deliver secret documents to the admiral at a meeting with Allied naval leaders in Paris. After returning to the United Kingdom, Kinkaid tested the rangefinder on Whale Island. He visited optical works in London, York and Glasgow to look at the British Royal Navy's equipment.He traveled to the United States in January 1918 to consult with Ford Instruments and Sperry Gyroscope about fire control systems. He was promoted to lieutenant commander in February 1918. Arizona was sent to cover the Greek occupation of Smyrna. Kinkaid was recommended for a medal for his service from September 1918 to July 1919, but it was not awarded. <mask> was posted to a shore in Washington D.C. and published two articles in the United States Naval Institute magazine. There was a technical article on the "Probability and Accuracy of Gun Fire". The number and size of warships and their guns would be restricted by the Washington Naval Conference.At a time when naval aviators were clamoring for the creation of a new specialist branch of their own, the second book argued for increasing the specializations of line officers rather than creating separate corps of specialists. <mask> was the Assistant Chief of Staff to the Commander U.S. in 1922. Rear admiral Mark L. Bristol was in Turkish Waters. The end of the Greek occupation of Smyrna was seen on this tour. Bristol's post was reduced to a primarily diplomatic one as a result of the draw-down of the U.S. naval forces in the region. Kinkaid requested a posting back to the US due to his mother's health issues. The ship taking him back, the light cruiser, had to sail by way of Iran in order to collect the body of Vice Consul Robert Whitney Imbrie, who was killed by an angry mob in Tehran.The destroyer was Kinkaid's first command. Kinkaid was able to live with Helen at her parents' residence in Philadelphia since ships' captains did not have to spend their nights on board. He was assigned to the Naval Gun Factory in July of 1925. He was promoted to commander in June of 1926. He was Aide to the Commander in Chief of the U.S. Fleet for two years. Kinkaid attended the Naval War College in 1929 and 1930. The Navy General Board was followed by duty.He joined the State Department as a Naval advisor. In February 1933, Kinkaid became executive officer of, one of the navy's newest battleships. The Long Beach earthquake struck when the ship was at anchor. Thousands of sailors and marines took part in relief activities. Kinkaid convinced the captain to allow homeless families of crew members to stay on the ship, and erected tarpaulins on the quayside to create family areas. He brought medical and relief supplies to Colorado. He returned to Washington in 1934 for a tour of duty with the Bureau of navigation, in charge of the officers' detail section.Kinkaid was going to be promoted to captain. Kinkaid was passed over for promotion despite being selected in January 1935. After passing the required physical and professional exams, he was promoted on January 11, 1937, after the help of strong fitness reports from his superiors. The heavy cruiser was Kinkaid's second seagoing command. On June 7, 1937, he took over from Henry K. Hewitt. Captain Alan G. Kirk got the job of naval attaché to London. Kinkaid accepted the post in Rome.He was posted there in November of 1938. He was accredited with the American embassy in Belgrade in 1939. Italy was unprepared for war according to Kinkaid. He warned of Italy's readiness in May 1940. The Count told him that Italy would declare war on France and Britain in June of 1940. He gave accurate reports on the damage done by the British. He came back to the U.S. in March 1941.Kinkaid faced the possibility of being selected to rear admiral. He knew that captains usually need a certain amount of seagoing command experience to be considered, but because his tour of duty on Indianapolis had been cut short, he didn't have enough months to take up the post in Rome. He talked to the head of the officers' detail section at the bureau of navigation, who had recently been selected for flag rank. Kinkaid was recommended for command of the destroyer squadron by <mask>pender. Kinkaid was somewhat senior for this seagoing command. Kinkaid was promoted to rear admiral in August 1941 despite having no more than two years of total command experience. He was promoted to flag rank before the United States entered the war.Before retirement, no one in the lower class was promoted to flag rank. The heavy cruisers Coral Sea and Midway Kinkaid were ordered to be relieved of their commander. This was part of the U.S. Pacific Fleet. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor brought the U.S. into the war. The Commander in Chief of the U.S. Fleet was Kinkaid's brother-in-law. During the attempt to relieve Wake Island, Kinkaid was an observer and did not assume command of the division until December 1941. With the loss of most of the battleships at Pearl Harbor, the role of the cruiser became defending the carriers against air attack, rather than scouting and screening.The Task Force 11 was built around the carrier. Task Force 11 rendezvoused with Task Force 17 on 1 May 1942. The screening cruisers and destroyers of both carriers were commanded by Kinkaid. American carriers did not embark adequate numbers of fighters, nor skillfully employed what they had, at this stage of carrier warfare. When Task Force 17 was attacked three days later in the Battle of the Coral Sea, Kinkaid's gunners had to defend it. The radical maneuvering of the carriers under attack made it

masks:
Thomas Kinkaid
Kinkaid
Kinkaid
Kinkaid
Thomas Wright
Kinkaid
Thomas Wright
Kinkaid
Thomas
Kinkaid
Kinkaid
Kinkaid
Kinkaid
Car


title: Thomas C. Kinkaid

texts: impossible for the screen to keep station. Both carriers were hit, and the one that caught fire sank.<mask> received a Navy medal for his part in the battle. On 11 May 1942, Kinkaid and the four destroyers were detached from Task Force 17 and datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe was used. Kinkaid went north to join the Task Force 16. Kinkaid's force became part of the screen under the command of Rear Admiral Raymond A. Spruance. After Task Force 16 returned to Pearl Harbor, Halsey was hospitalized with a severe case of dermatitis and was replaced as commander by Spruance. Task Group 16.2 is also known as Kinkaid's screen. Four American flag officers were present during the Battle of Midway.Task Force 16 did not come under attack. Spruance became chief of staff to the Commander in Chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet. Although he was not an airman, Kinkaid became commander of Task Force 16 built around the carrier, although his experience with carriers had been limited to commanding their screens at the Battle of the Coral Sea and the Battle of Midway. Kinkaid was briefed about the plans for a landing in the Solomon Islands. Kinkaid's Task Force 16 would be one of three task forces under the overall command. Kinkaid had a battleship, heavy cruiser, antiaircraft cruiser, and five destroyers. Task Force 16's antiaircraft defenses were greatly strengthened by the addition of the new battleship and its twenty /38 caliber dual-purpose guns.The Japanese garrison on Guadalcanal was reinforced by their fleet after the American landing. The goal of the carriers was to protect the sea lanes to the Solomons. The Battle of the Eastern Solomons was fought between the two carrier forces. Kinkaid put his carrier task force in a circular formation, with the cruiser at 10 and 2 o'clock and the battleship at 6 o'clock. This was a mistake. When the carrier accelerated to while under attack, the battleship fell behind it and lost the protection of its guns. The Japanese bombed the ship, killing 74 of its crew.The carrier had to return to Pearl Harbor for repairs because of extraordinary efforts. Kinkaid recommended that the number of fighters carried by each carrier be increased. He received his second distinguished service medal for his part in the battle. Task Force 16 returned to the South Pacific in October 1942, just in time to take part in the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands, when the Japanese Army and Navy made an all-out effort to recapture the airfield of Guadalcanal. <mask>'s force included the battleship, Portland, anti-aircraft cruiser, and eight destroyers. The Bofors 40mm anti-aircraft guns were fitted to both South Dakota and Enterprise. Kinkaid was a commander in the early carrier battles.He was in charge of Task Force 61, which included both Task Force 16 and Task Force 17 built around the aircraft carrier. The battle ended badly. South Dakota and San Juan were severely damaged when the Hornet was sunk. Murray and John H. Towers blamed Kinkaid for the loss of Hornet. It was a black mark on Kinkaid's record. The Americans had gained time to prepare and reinforce after the Japanese had won another tactical victory. After the failure of his predecessor, Rear Admiral Robert Theobald, Kinkaid became Commander of the North Pacific Force.Command relationships in the North Pacific were complicated. The navy came under the sea frontier. Major General Simon B. Buckner, Jr., who was answerable to the head of the Western Defense Command, Lieutenant General John L. DeWitt, commanded the troops in Alaska. The Aleutian Islands were captured by the Japanese and retook by Kinkaid's command. He encountered more difficulty with the commander of the Amphibious Force, Pacific Fleet, and later the IX Amphibious Force. The classmate of Kinkaid who was senior to him in rank convinced him that he would both plan and command the amphibious phase of the operation. The War Department's original plan was to attack the main force on Kiska Island, but Kinkaid suggested an assault on Attu Island.When <mask> moved his headquarters to Adak, he established a joint mess where his staff ate meals together. The amphibious planning was done in San Diego by Rockwell and his U.S. Marine Corps advisor. The Battle of Attu was the third American amphibious operation of the war, and was carried through to a costly success. The Army commander, Major General Albert E. Brown, was replaced by Major General Eugene M. Landrum due to the slow rate of progress. In June 1943, <mask> was promoted to vice admiral and awarded his third distinguished service medal, removing any doubts about who was in charge. The larger invasion of Kiska was prepared by him. The invaders found out that the Japanese had already left the islands.In September 1943, Kinkaid was replaced by a vice admiral. In 1943, Kinkaid became Commander Allied Naval Forces, Southwest Pacific Area, and the Seventh Fleet, also known as "MacArthur's Navy". Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet The Australian newspapers hailed the appointment of a "fighting admiral", but neither the Australian government nor the Commander in Chief of the United States Fleet were consulted about it. The international agreement established the Southwest Pacific Area. The Prime Minister of Australia was asked if Kinkaid was acceptable after the Navy Department announced that the replacement of <mask>pender was merely a proposal. They agreed that he was.Kinkaid had two masters. Kinkaid was answerable to King as commander of the Seventh Fleet, but not as commander of the Allied Naval Forces. Relations between the Army and Navy were not good and operations were conducted on the basis of mutual cooperation. The Royal Australian Navy's admiral Sir Guy Royle and the Royal Netherlands Navy's admiral <mask> were both senior to Kinkaid. Kinkaid's most troublesome subordinate was a U.S. Navy officer, as had been the case with Rockwell in the Aleutians. Rear Admiral <mask> was the commander of Task Force 71, the Seventh Fleet's submarine. <mask> gave decorations on the spot when she greeted a returning submarine.This practice bypassed military and naval award boards, and annoyed Kinkaid because confirmation of sinkings was accomplished by Ultra, and news of awards given so quickly could constitute a security breach. <mask> was given orders forbidding the award of pierside awards and army medals by Kinkaid. <mask> was on a war patrol on Dealey's submarine. <mask> was awarded the Silver Star by the general after he met with him and talked about the war patrol. <mask> recommended Dealey for the Medal of Honor when Harder was lost with him. The recommendation was turned down because Dealey had already received the award for the same patrol. <mask> was angry and sent a dispatch to Kinkaid that criticized him and urged him to reconsider.Kinkaid requested <mask>'s relief because he was upset by both <mask>'s attitude and his losses. The VII Amphibious Force, Task Force 74, Task Force 75, and Task Force 76 were under <mask>'s command. A series of 38 amphibious operations were directed by Barbey and supported by the Seventh Fleet. The two men landed in the Admiralty Islands a few hours after the assault troops. In April 1944, Operations Reckless and Persecution involved 215 vessels. It was followed by four more operations. In October 1944, the Seventh Fleet was reinforced by the Pacific Fleet.The VII Amphibious Force from Barbey was joined by the III Amphibious Force from the Pacific Fleet as Task Force 78. The Task Force 77.4 was built around six old battleships that had survived the attack on Pearl Harbor. Task Force 38, the covering force of the fast carriers and battleships, was still part of the Third Fleet. The most controversial episode of the Battle of Leyte Gulf was caused by Halsey's orders to destroy the Japanese fleet. There are four Japanese task forces that converge on Kinkaid's forces in the Leyte Gulf. The Battle of the Sibuyan Sea was fought by Carrier aircraft from Task Force 38. Due to a misunderstanding, Kinkaid believed that Halsey was still guarding the San Bernardino Strait after he concluded that Kurita was no longer a threat.The Seventh Fleet vessels were deployed in the Strait. In the Battle of the Surigao Strait, Kinkaid engaged the Japanese with his boats and Oldendorf's destroyers. Oldendorf was able to cross the T of the enemy fleet. It was the last time battleships fought each other. Of Nishimura's two battleships and five lesser ships, only the destroyer survived, with 3 killed and 20 wounded. Friendly fire mostly hit the destroyer in Oldendorf's task force. 39 men were killed and 114 were wounded.The victory was marred when Kurita's force doubled back and engaged Sprague's escort carriers in the Battle off Samar the next day. Kurita withdrew after sinking an escort carrier, two destroyers and a destroyer escort. He defended his actions in his memoirs after the war. Following the demise of Japanese naval power in the region, Kinkaid's Seventh Fleet supported the land campaigns in the Philippines and the Borneo. Kinkaid was promoted to admiral on April 3, 1945. The Seventh Fleet assisted in landing troops in Korea and northern China to occupy these areas after the Pacific War ended. Tsingtao was used instead of Kinkaid because the city was in the hands of the Communist Eighth Route Army.He was awarded the Legion of Merit by the theater commander in China, Lieutenant General Albert C. Wedemeyer, and the Grand Cordon of the Order of Precious Tripod by the Chinese government. Kinkaid lived in the historic Quarters A of the Brooklyn Navy Yard when he was Commander Eastern Sea Frontier and Commander Sixteenth Fleet. He was a member of the board chaired by Fleet Admiral Halsey, which was tasked with nominating 50 of the 215 rear admirals for early retirement. The House armed services committee tried to reduce the number of four-star rank officers in 1947. Spruance and Kinkaid were two of the three admirals who would have to retire or be reduced in rank. They were allowed to remain in the grade until Kinkaid's retirement age after some lobbying. Retirement ceremonies, including a parade through New York City, were held on April 28, 1950.In December 1946, it was announced that Halsey, Spruance and Turner had been awarded the Army distinguished service medal. The same award was recommended by Krueger during the war, and a message arrived from MacArthur stating that he couldn't see why Kinkaid wouldn't get it. The medal was presented in a ceremony on Governors Island on April 10, 1947. The Australian government presented Kinkaid with a Companion of the Order of the Bath at a ceremony at the embassy in Washington on Australia Day in 1948. Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands created Kinkaid as Grand Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau in 1944. He was made a Grand Officer of the Order of Leopold and presented with the Croix de guerre with Palm in a ceremony at the Belgian embassy in Washington, D.C. He was the naval representative with the National Security Training Commission and the American Battle Monuments Commission for fifteen years.He attended the dedications of the Cambridge American Cemetery and Memorial, Brittany American Cemetery and Memorial, Rhone American Cemetery and Memorial, Manila American Cemetery and Memorial, and the East Coast Memorial. He visited Australia and New Zealand in 1951. He joined his old colleagues, including Krueger and Kenney, at the annual reunions to celebrate General MacArthur's birthday in 1961. Kinkaid was buried with military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. He was named after by the Navy. He was launched by his widow Helen on 1 June 1974. Aleutian Islands campaign United States Navy personnel of World War I and United States Navy personnel of World War II are buried at Arlington National

masks:
Kinkaid
Kinkaid
Kinkaid
Kinkaid
Car
Conrad Helfrich
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Christie
Kinkaid


title: David Ferguson (reformer)

texts: <mask> was a Scottish reformer and minister of the Church of Scotland. He was the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland twice. It is not certain if he was a native of Dundee. He was born on a date that is conjectural. <mask> thought it could not have been later than 1525. <mask> had a good knowledge of classical languages and had studied to become a priest. He was nominated to Dunfermline in the summer of 1560.In 1567 and 1574 Carnock and Beath were excluded from his care. He was a member of thirty-nine General Assemblies from June 1563 to May 1597 and in two of them, he was the Moderator. He was a member of all the important committees of the Church and helped the Moderator arrange the business of the Assemblies. He attended the execution of the Regent Earl of Morton. He was appointed Visitor or Commissioner for various districts in the 16th and 17th century. When the Assembly wanted to communicate matters of importance to the King, he was frequently selected as a middleman, and he admonished King James to beware of innovations in Court, to try reports before credit was given to them, and to put him in remembrance of Holt, the English Jesuit. He said that King James was an honest man and that he was the first King of Scotland, but that he would give him his right.By his tact and ready wit, he was able to calm the more turbulent spirits, and when the ministers left the King laid his hands on every one of them. <mask> was the oldest minister in Scotland when he opposed a proposal to give ministers a vote in parliament. The Father of the Church died on August 23, 1998. He is described as a good preacher and wise. Many of his sayings lingered in the speech of the people because he had a remarkable knowledge of the Scottish language. John Row presented a portrait of him to the University Library in Edinburgh, but it cannot be traced. He is thought to have been a native of the city.In order to fit himself for the duties of a preacher or expounder among the reformers, Robert Wodrow gave up business and went to school. James Laing, the Scottish doctor of the Sorbonne, called him an ignorant cobbler and glover. He was familiar with both Latin and Greek, and was one of the earliest preachers of the reformed doctrines. He was put under his care in 1567, but Cumnock and Beith were added in 1574. <mask> was chosen to be the moderator of the general assembly which met at Edinburgh in March and October of 1578. For many years he was one of the assessors who prepared matters for the assembly, and he usually had a place on important commissions. He was one of the ministers who waited on James Douglas.He was appointed by the assembly as a commissioner for the West of Fife to supervise the establishment of kirks and placing of ministers. <mask> formed a deputation to wait on James VI in 1583 to admonish him to beware of innovations in court, to check reports before credit was given to them, and remind him of the affair of the escaped Jesuit, William Holt. He told the king that he was the first king of Scotland and that he was an honest man, but he would give him his right. <mask> succeeded in giving a new turn to the topics at critical points, the result being that as they took their leave, the king laid his hands on every one of them. <mask> and six other ministers were cited by the king to answer for certain proceedings of the assembly in August of the same year. <mask> gave an address on the renewal of the covenant by the synod of Fife at Dunfermline, in which he talked about his experiences of the early reform period. <mask>, the oldest minister in Scotland at the time, spoke against the proposal to give ministers a vote in parliament at a meeting of the synod of Fife at Cupar in February 1598.He passed away on 13 August 1598. His position as minister of Dunfermline was filled by John Fairfoul. <mask> replied to René Benot, confessor to Mary Queen of Scots. <mask> edited Tracts for the Bannatyne Club in 1860. On 13 January 1572 he preached a sermon before the Regent Mar at the meeting of the assembly in Leith. It protested against the application of the spoils of the church to the private uses of the nobility, instead of being applied to the establishment of churches and schools to meet the needs of the poor. At the assembly held at Perth in August 1572 it was submitted to the revision of five ministers, all of whom gave it their assent, after which it was printed at St. Andrew by Robert Lekprevick.John Knox gave it his recommendation, praising God that of his mercy he leaves such light to his kirk in this desolation. The volume is edited by Laing. The epithet Tulchan applied to the bishops is usually attributed to him. <mask>, one of the regents at St. Andrew's, celebrated his skill in the vernacular language. Scottish proverbs were published in 1641 under the title "Scottish proverbs gathered together by <mask>, sometime minister at Dunfermline and put ordine alphabetico when he departed this life." In 1659, 1675, 1699, and 1706, the title was 'Nine Hundred and Forty Scottish Proverbs, the greater part of which were first gathered together by <mask>.' The James Carmichaell collection of proverbs in Scots was published in 1957 by Edinburgh University.He was the author of the sive analysis critico-poetica Canticorum. His son-in-law, John Row, probably incorporated in his 'History' a diary containing a record of the main ecclesiastical events of his time. An Answer to ane Epistle was written by the French Doctor, Professor of God's Word, and the translator was <mask>. The only extant copy is in the Advocates' Library, Edinburgh, but another edition by John Lee, D.D., appeared about 1828. The collection of Scots proverbs was added by the Rev. A collection of English proverbs was written by <mask>. Local proverbs are added.The Scottish proverb consists of 38 pages and is acknowledged in the Preface to be Fergusson's Collection. The work of another <mask> of Kirkcaldy was wrongly attributed to <mask>. His son-in-law John Row's History is said to be based on his father-in-law's diary. <mask>'s descendants can see the introduction to Tracts. Margaret was married to <mask>, minister of Kirkcaldy, and had an issue. The title is "Calderwood's Hist., II." 11, I.v. 435, 681 Row's Hist. The Analecta is 120 Laing's introduction to tracts. Assig. M'Crie's Fernie and Henderson have both written books. The deed, xxix. There are references to 16th-century births and deaths and 17th-century Scottish people in James Melville's Diary.

masks:
Ferguson
David Laing
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
David Laing
John Davidson
David Fergusone
David Ferguson
David Feargusone
David F
David Ferguson
David Ferguson
Ferguson
David Spens


title: Ricky Davis

texts: <mask> was a basketball player who played in the NBA for twelve seasons. He was a basketball player at the University of Iowa. <mask> attended Davenport North High School. He was a four-year starter and the Davenport North team made the state tournament his junior and senior years. His mother is <mask>, he had an older brother named Alonge who died in 2020, and he has a younger brother named Edward. <mask> played one season at the University of Iowa before being selected by the Charlotte Hornets in the first round of the 1998 NBA Draft, as the 21st pick overall. <mask> played two seasons with the Charlotte Hornets and became known for his high energy play and exciting poster dunks.Although he only played limited minutes, mostly off the bench, his high-flying play got him an invitation to the 2000 Slam Dunk competition, where he scored an 88 out of a possible 100 points, losing to champion Vince Carter. On August 1, 2000, he was traded to the Miami Heat. After an injury to his ankle and knee limited him to seven games for the Miami Heat, he was traded to the Cleveland Cavaliers in a three-team deal with the Toronto Raptors. On August 21, 2002, <mask> was re-signed to a six-year deal by the Cavaliers, but his time in Cleveland was marked by disagreements with his coach. In a home game against the Utah Jazz on March 16, 2003 he received attention for stat padding. With Cleveland leading 120–95 and less than a minute remaining, <mask> tried to get a rebound by throwing an inbound pass off his own rim and catching it, but shots taken at one's own basket do not count. Jazz guard DeShawn Stevenson shoved <mask> as he was about to get the ball.Jazz coach Jerry Sloan told reporters that he would have done the same thing. I would have hit him. The embarrassment was enough for the Cavaliers to not punish <mask>. The play led to <mask> being nicknamed "Wrong Rim Ricky" in Cleveland, after he was fined an undisclosed amount for unsportsmanlike conduct. <mask> was traded along with Chris Mihm, Michael Stewart, and a second round draft pick to the Boston Celtics in exchange for Tony Battie, Eric Williams, and Kedrick Brown. At times, the <mask> played the position of shooting guard and small forward for the Celtics. Boston was criticized for acquiring him via trade due to <mask>'s reputation of selfishness, but he became a more consistent player and a fan-favorite in the city.On January 26, 2006 <mask> was traded to the Minnesota Timberwolves with Mark Blount, Marcus Banks, Justin Reed, and two second round draft picks. On October 24, 2007, <mask> was traded to the Miami Heat along with teammate Mark Blount in exchange for the Heat's Antoine Walker, Michael Doleac, Wayne Simien and a first-round draft pick. Pat Riley admitted that he made a mistake of trading <mask> in the first place. He is a very talented child. He wasn't a problem here. We needed to move and get bigger players. He has been very efficient over the last six years.On July 28, 2008, <mask> signed a multi-year contract with the Los Angeles Clippers. He was released by the Clippers on February 16, 2010 to make room for two new players. He played in 36 games for the Clippers in the 2010 season. <mask> signed a contract with Trk Telekom on March 1, 2010. He had never played outside the United States. He said that he would be his first European experience. I didn't watch matches.I entered myself and Turk Telekom B.K. I was signed by you. <mask> signed a contract with the Jiangsu Dragons in China. <mask> signed a contract with Chorale Roanne Basket in France. The Maine Red Claws of the NBA Development League acquired <mask> on December 28, 2011. He was let go by the Red Claws. <mask> signed with the Piratas de Quebradillas in Puerto Rico.<mask> was acquired by the Erie BayHawks of the NBA D-League. He was released by the BayHawks. There are links to External links at Basketball Reference. Men's 3x3 basketball players.

masks:
Davis
Davis
Linda Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis


title: Lekhnath Paudyal

texts: The founding father of Nepali poetry literature is <mask>. His most important contribution is thought to be the enrichment and refining of the language. The best of <mask>'s poems were in Sanskrit. The classical style of Nepali poetry was written by <mask>, the first modern Nepali poet. His poems possessed a formal dignity that had been lacking in most earlier works in Nepali, and many of them confirmed in their outlook with the philosophy of orthodox Vedanta, although others were essentially original in their tone and inspiration. His poems discuss contemporary social and political issues. It is believed that the poetic spirit was to come after him.<mask> was born in Arghaun-Archale in the Western part of Nepal in 1885. He composed pedantic "riddle-solving" (samasya-purti) verses, a popular genre adapted from an earlier Sanskrit tradition, and his first published poems appeared in 1904. Two poems were published in a Nepali journal. The god of writing is what his name means. He got his first lessons from his father. Around the turn of the century, he was sent to Kathmandu to attend a Sanskrit school and thence to the holy city of Banaras to continue his higher education to learn the classics of Sanskrit literature, from which he drew great inspiration. The title of kabi siromani, which literally means "crest-jewel poet", was invested by King Tribhuvan in 1951.Since his death, no other poet has been similarly honoured, so the title would seem to be his. <mask> was honoured by the Nepali literary world on his seventieth birthday in 1955 when he became the focal point of a procession around the streets of Kathmandu. The initiation ceremony practised by the Newars of Kathmandu Valley is what inspired the procession. The old poet was seated in a ceremonial carriage and paraded through the city, pulled by most of the better-known poets of the time and even by the then prime minister. In 1957, he was awarded membership in the newly founded Royal Nepal Academy, and in 1969 he was honoured with the prestigious Tribhuvan Puraskar prize. There is a peculiar reverence felt by members of the cultural establishment of Nepal for the man whose poems represent the "classical" aspect of their modern literature. He is no longer able to escape the ridicule of the young.In 1945, he defended the "laureate" from his critics. His wife died while he was in India and he was penniless. He spent the next few years of his life looking for work in India after he failed to find his father's old estate in the Nepalese lowlands. He didn't achieve much academic success. He was employed by Bhim Shamsher, an important member of the Rana family, as a priest and tutor. He kept this post for 25 years. He taught the children of Ram Mani Dixit's family during his stay in Kathmandu.<mask> was supported in his hard times by a renowned scholar and advisor of the Rana regime. One of <mask>'s most popular poems, "A Parrot in a Cage" is usually interpreted as an allegory with a dual meaning: on one level of interpretation, it describes the condition of the soul trapped in the body, a common theme in Hindu devotional. The parrot, which has to make profound utterances according to its master's whim, is actually the poet himself. One of the earliest examples of a writer attacking the Rana families was this poem. It was a topic of bravery to write against Ranas. Although he was initially hesitant to publish the poem, he was enlivened by the promise of success if he continued writing. He complains about derogatory remarks from Rana ruler and encouragement from Ram Mani in one of the lines from Pinjada Ko Suga "A Parrot in a Cage".One person says, "It just sits idol!" A third AatmaRam says "Read and Speak it will keep your name". The editor of the journal Madhavi helped <mask> establish his reputation as a poet. Bhim Shamsher, an important member of the Rana family, was hired by <mask> as a priest and tutor in 1909. He kept this post for 25 years. They became good friends of a renowned scholar, who was an advisor to the Rana regime, because of their similar literature interests. <mask> was supported by Ram Mani Dixit during his hard times.His first major composition, "Reflections on the Rains", was published in 1909. On January 4, 1955, the Nepalese poetic society presented their compliment to the poet by placing him on a ratha. The poet was seventy years old a few days ago. Thousands of admirers of the poet pulled the chariot from Thamel to Tundikhel. King Tribhuvan gave a compliment. The prime minister was Matrika Koirala, the playwright was Balkrishna Sama, the home minister was Tanka Prasad Acharya, and the poet was Siddhicharan Shrestha. The intellectuals pulled the chariot.The chariot's wheels were engraved with the name of a person. A team of four different Scouts unit, eight women cavalry, and a military musical troupe accompanied the procession. The event was organized by Yugkabi Siddicharan Shrestha. Several writers praised <mask> during the event. There is a bag of Rs. on behalf of His Majesty's Government. The poet gave 5,000 to Nepal Shikshya Parisadh. The chariot procession is considered to be unique and unprecedented in the history of Nepali literature.<mask> <mask>'s short poems were published in two volumes in 1967. His primary concern was to create "sweetness" in the language of his poems, and many were rewritten several times before the poet was content with them. The Chain of the Seasons was written by the great fifth-century Sanskrit poet Kalidasa. His devotional poems are more formal and are admired for their beauty. "Remembering Saraswati" is an illustration of the feature of <mask>'s poetry. The poem "Remembering the Truth of Undying Light" was written after 1950 and expressed grief over the death of Mahatma Gandhi. A large number of his shorter poems continued to appear in a variety of literary journals in both India and Nepal, despite the fact that he did not develop the great promise of these early episodic poems further until much later in his life.Poems may be lost because they were never published. A collection of 100 poems was published in 1967. All of the nine rasa were conveyed in <mask>'s shorter works. Many are moralistic, but some have a charm and are often couched in simple language. "The Chirruping of a Swallow" was published in 1935 and tells the story of a swallow explaining the nature of existence to the poet. Turn your thoughts to that! The first publication of his works is 1885 births and 1966 deaths of Nepali-language poets.

masks:
Lekhnath Paudyal
Lekhnath
Lekhnath
Lekhnath
Lekhnath
Paudyal
Lekhnath
Lekhnath
Lekhnath
Paudyal
Paudyal
Lekhnath
Paudyal
Lekhnath
Lekhnath


title: Mike Manley (artist)

texts: <mask> is an American artist who is best known as a comic strip cartoonist and comic book inker. There are two syndicated comic strips by <mask>. He co-created the comic book character Darkhawk. <mask> was born in Detroit. As a child, <mask> was aware that he could make a living drawing. He was impressed when he saw the animation artists working behind the scenes of The Wonderful World of Disney. As a child in Michigan, <mask> visited a comic book store after school and became a serious collector.He decided he wanted to be a comic book artist when he was a teenager. "Frank Frazetta seemed to be able to do everything, so he was my role model." Even if you never knew his art, you would still get influenced by other artists who were influenced by him. A commercial art class in high school in Ann arbor enabled Manley to assemble a portfolio, which led to his start in commercial printing at age fifteen. He was dissatisfied with the art education he was receiving at Washtenaw Community College. He began working for the Detroit Metro Times as an art director at the age of twenty-one. He had his first comic book art assignment two years later.Frazetta is one of the artists that he cites as inspiration. The artist's Honesdale, Pennsylvania studio was where Manley would have the opportunity to work for a brief but intensely formative time. There is a person in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. <mask> is a career comic book artist who has worked for major publishers. The first half of the Darkhawk series was co-created with Danny Fingeroth and Tom DeFalco. He has contributed to a number of comic book titles, including Batman, Quasar, Captain America, and The Power of Shazam!. He has a large number of short runs and fill-in issues on a wide variety of titles.The character Azrael replaced Bruce Wayne as Batman in Batman #500, which was one of the artists of the Batman series. During the "KnightsEnd" storyline, he drew the series. Action Planet Inc. was formed in 1995 to publish his own comics and ideas. G.I.R.L., his award-winning on-line web comic, is included in ActionPlanet.com. Patrol. In 2007, while working as an art teacher, <mask> illustrated a new Secret Agent Corrigan story for the Swedish publisher Egmont Publishing. Between 1985 and 1990 Manley illustrated children's books using licensed characters.He illustrated books for the Raggedy Ann and Andy series. Barbie, He-Man, Captain Power, Tiny Toons, Ghost Busters and the Muppets are some of the characters that he worked on for Golden Books and Western Publishing. West End Games had role-playing game books in the Star Wars line. As a storyboard artist on Superman: The Animated Series for Kids' WB, <mask> moved into the animation field. Lobo was featured in the first episode of "The Main Man, Part 2." The storyboards team worked on three episodes of The New Batman Adventures. In the 2000s, <mask> created storyboards for TV cartoons such as: Samurai Jack, Kim Possible, The Fairly OddParents, The Venture Brothers, Growing Up Creepie, and The Secret Saturdays.Justice League: The New Frontier was one of the projects in this period. Between 1998 and 2001 he was a background key designer for Superman: The Animated Series and a background key designer on Batman Beyond. Between 2008 and 2009, he was credited as a character designer on eight episodes of Batman: The Brave and the Bold. <mask> was an art teacher and worked in both comics and animation. TwoMorrows Publishing publishes Magazine, a twice Eisner-nominated "how-to" magazine. There are step-by-step demos and articles on artists working in comics, cartooning, and animation in the magazine. The How-to DVD was co-produced by <mask> and Danny Fingeroth and was distributed by TwoMorrows.A new career for <mask> was as an art teacher. He taught in the animation department at the Delaware College of Art and Design before becoming a senior lecturer at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia. After finishing his certificate in painting at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, <mask> went to school for his master's degree. The comic strip artist was hired to fill in for regular artist Eduardo Barreto, who was sick, for four weeks. The syndicate held a two-man tryout for Barreto's replacement, with one of them being offered the full-time job after he turned in his second week of art for the strip. They had known each other since high school. All seven days of the week, <mask> draws the strip.In March of 2016 it was announced that <mask> would replace Paul Ryan as the artist on The Phantom daily strips. The strip dated May 30, 2016 was the beginning of <mask>'s tenure. There is a small group of artists who have drawn the adventures of Batman and The Phantom. Carmine Infantino is one of the others who ghosted for Bob Kane. "He's one of the few who has found a way to maintain some detail in an ever-shrinking print medium that has driven most artists to a simplified style that works better," said Strip Comic of the Day.com. There is a bibliography for Dark Horse Comics Aliens. Batman: Brotherhood of the Bat #1 (1995) is one of the best Batman movies of all time.The Green Arrow vol. 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 The Question Quarterly #4–5 (1991–1992) Robotech Defenders #2 and Samurai Jack are examples. 3 #68 Supergirl Plus #1, Superman #660 and Superman vol. 2 #95 (1994) Superman adventures, 25, 28, 34, 41, Special #1, Young Heroes in Love, and Deathmate Yellow. Captain America # 447, Annual #10, Clive Barker's Night Breed, Daredevil, and Deathlok vol. The Destroyer #2 (1989) Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #9–10 was published in Ghost Rider vol. Ghost Rider/Blaze: Spirits of Vengeance #14–15 was published in 1993.

masks:
Michael Manley
Manley
Manley
Manley
Manley
Mike Manley
Manley
Manley
Manley
Manley
Manley
Manley
Manley
Manley
Manley
Manley


title: John Geldersma

texts: <mask> is known for his wooden sculptures of contemporary tribalism. <mask> received a degree from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette and a degree from the State University of New Jersey. A major influence on the artist's art was his early exposure to the cultures of French, Spanish, African-American, Caribbean, Anglo-Saxon and Native American. <mask> divides his time between Louisiana and Colorado. Over his forty-year career, <mask> has assembled a body of work that can be described as spiritual symbolic totems. He started carving totems in 1970. The masks and totems he sculpted were a collection of symbols joined as a design element, but also as an organization of a kind of psyche.The artist's private mythology is central to the Spirit Poles and they invite meditation and solitary contemplation. A lot of these start to look back at you as much as you look at them, especially the pieces with the eyes. You confront them as well. I make them so that they are eye level so that you can have a confrontation with them. I think they are charged because of something in the wood and there is something there. Geldersma uses salvaged wood and aspen to create totemic poles, cairns, and tablets. The artist sees the character of the wood with its twists and turns as part of their creative process.I don't like the straight ones. <mask> says that it is more like a dance than a ballet. The original shape of the wood is what determines how the totem will look. The artist removes the bark with a knife and then uses a chainsaw to carve a rough shape out of the wood. <mask> uses smaller tools to work the wood into his desired form. He applies color either by painting the totems in bands of bold colors or by burning them to achieve deep rich blacks. New Orleans Museum of Art, New Orleans, LA Louisiana Environments, Contemporary Arts Center, New Orleans, LA Vision, Process, Environment, Lafayette Natural History Museum

masks:
John Geldersma
Life Geldersma
Geldersma
Works Geldersma
Geldersma
Geldersma


title: Charles Wells (gambler)

texts: <mask> was an English gambler and fraudster. The song "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" was written after he broke the bank in a series of successful gambles. He was often referred to as "Monte Carlo Wells" in the press. <mask> was born in the UK in 1841. His father was a poet and a lawyer. Emily Jane Hill was his mother. When he was a few weeks old, the family moved to France, where they lived initially at Quimper and later at Marseille.<mask> was an engineer at the shipyards and docks in the 1860s. In 1868, he invented a device for regulating the speed of ships and sold it for 5,000 Swiss Francs. He moved to Paris in 1879 and persuaded the public to invest in a fraudulent scheme to build a railway. He was found guilty in his absence by a Paris court. He moved to Britain in 1885 and persuaded the public to invest in his inventions. There is no evidence that any of his backers ever received a return on their investment. One lost over 18 thousand dollars, equivalent to over 9 million dollars today.The Monte Carlo Casino was visited by <mask> in late July to early August 1891 and again in November of that year. Every gaming table in the casino was funded with 100,000 Swiss Francs at the beginning of the day. If a gambler won a lot of money and the casino's reserve was not enough to cover the winnings, play at the table was suspended. Franois Blanc, the former owner of the casino, created a ceremony in which a black cloth was laid over a table and a player broke the bank. The table was re-opened after the interval. The head of the casino at the time of <mask>' visits was the son of Franois Blanc, who died in 1877. Consideration was given to <mask>' achievements.Some newspapers dismissed his wins as a publicity stunt, but <mask> claimed to have used an "infallible system" he had mastered. His past record as a fraudster led many observers to believe that he had somehow found a way to cheat the casino. There is a chance that he was lucky on these visits. He used some of the money he won to purchase a ship, the Tycho Brahe, which he renamed the Palais Royal. A ballroom large enough for fifty guests was included in the converted yacht. He returned to Monte Carlo in January 1892 but lost a lot of money. He claimed to have won a further £2,500 in August 1910, but there was no evidence to support that.He was extradited to Britain to face charges in connection with his patent scheme after he was arrested at Le Havre on his yacht. He was sentenced to eight years imprisonment after being found guilty of 23 counts of fraud at the Old Bailey in March 1893. He received two days of solitary confinement for giving a loaf of bread to another prisoner and was released after six years for good behavior. He played 'The Man who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo' and 'Home Sweet Home' on the organ of Portland's Roman Catholic Chapel shortly before his release. In 1910, he set up a private bank in Paris and promised to pay interest at 365% per annum. A total of 6,000 investors deposited 2 million Swiss Francs. Existing customers were paid out of the new investments "Rivier" received.The United States was the site of an almost identical fraud perpetrated by <mask> a decade later. <mask> fled to Britain with his clients' money when the French authorities began to investigate his affairs. The scale of the scam was remarkable, both in terms of the number of investors who lost money and the amount of their total losses, and the Sreté mounted a determined operation to find out who "Lucien Rivier" was, and bring him to justice. He was arrested in January 1912. He was sentenced to five years in prison in Paris in 1912. The French government introduced controls on private banks because of his crime. There is a mystery surrounding <mask>' death.There is no evidence for the reports that he died in Paris. The majority of sources give the year of his death as 1922. He was buried in a cemetery. Fred Gilbert wrote "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" because of <mask>. It is likely that this song played a major part in making <mask> famous, even though other people had broken the bank before him. The press and the House of Commons referred to him as "Monte Carlo <mask>". The Man who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo: <mask> <mask> is a biography.In 1935, there was a film called The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo, and in 1983, Michael Butterworth wrote a book about it. Lucky Stiff, a musical farce based on Mr. Butterworth's book, opened off-Broadway in 1988. The accounts were based on <mask>' exploits. The Man who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo: <mask> <mask> was a gambler and fraudster. The History Press. There are burials at North Sheen Cemetery.

masks:
Charles De Ville Wells
Charles De Ville Wells
Career Wells
Wells
Charles Wells
Wells
Wells
Charles Ponzi
Charles Wells
Wells
Fame Wells
Wells
Wells
Charles Deville
Wells
Wells
Charles Deville
Wells


title: Agar Adamson

texts: <mask> was a Canadian soldier who married a Toronto heiress. He commanded the Canadian Light Infantry in World War I and served in the Second Boer War. He died after an airplane crash. On December 25, 1865, <mask> was born. He was the son of James and Mary Julia. He was descended from a well- connected Upper Canada family. His paternal grandfather was an Anglo-Irish priest who came to Canada in 1840.His paternal grandfather was a confidential agent of Lord Durham who was the first elected representative for Bytown in Canada. His father worked in the Senate of Canada. At the private Trinity College School in Port Hope, Ontario, Adamson was educated. He was planning to enter the church when he studied in Cambridge. He was an excellent athlete, rowed and won the Newmarket Stakes on his own horse. He didn't get a degree. On February 4, 1890, Adamson became a junior clerk of the Senate.He moved to the social life of the city. He became a lieutenant in the Number 4 Company of the Governor General's Foot Guards in 1893. He was a captain of the militia by 1899. Most of his military duties were ceremonial. He married Ann Cawthra in Toronto on November 15, 1899. She was an artist with an independent personality. They had two boys.His wife's family owned a lot of property in the western part of Toronto. After his marriage, he was assigned to serve with the 3rd (Special Service) Battalion, Royal Canadian Infantry. The unit was thrown together quickly so that the regular garrison in Halifax could be released for other duties. He was eager to serve in the war. He used his connections to get a position as a lieutenant in charge of a group of fifty soldiers who were to be sent to South Africa to replace casualties. He left in April 1900. After meeting his draft in Canada, he left with them for Montreal and then sailed for England the next day.A small group of people with little or no military experience traveled from London to Cape Town. They arrived in South Africa in June 1900. They traveled via Port Elizabeth and East London to join the Natal Field Force led by General Redvers Buller. On July 5, 1900, Sergeant Arthur Herbert Lindsay Richardson risked his life to save a wounded man in the face of a group of Boers. Richardson was awarded a Victoria Cross after the skirmish. In dispatches, he was mentioned as a natural leader. He was one of the first to enter.After falling ill in November 1900, he was sent back to England to recover. He was sent back to Canada after being found unsuitable for further service. Unable to settle down, Adamson petitioned for a command and was appointed a junior captain in the 6th Canadian Mounted Rifles. The war ended when he returned to South Africa. He expressed his disappointment in a letter to his wife. He was told to return a few weeks later. After the war, he was unable to get a post as a regular officer.The Adamsons returned to Canada in 1903 after he failed at farming. The Cawthras were granted a farm in 1904. After leaving the Senate in 1905, he moved to Toronto and became the head of the Canadian franchise of the Thornton-Smith Company, a British decorating firm. The franchise was established by his wife. Even though he was 48 years old and had only one eye, he volunteered to serve in World War I. He used his connections to get a post as a captain in the Canadian Light Infantry, which he joined in October 1914. During his three years in the trenches, he wrote daily letters to his wife.He had a vivid and honest account of his war experiences. He received the distinguished service order for bravery. He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel on October 31, 1916, after he was wounded in the shoulder. At Passchendaele, the regiment fought with distinction under his leadership. A week in hospital was spent by <mask> in 1917. He was back in the hospital after recovering from mustard gas. He had difficulty moving around the trenches at night because he was forced to wear a monacle.He had to leave. The brigadier was nice about it. Whoever is in charge should have good health. When he resigned his command, he was 52. The real reason was his own nervous exhaustion, not his wife's poor health. After helping in London and with civilian refugees behind the lines in Belgium, Mabel became ill and became affected by posttraumatic stress disorder, causing depression and lack of judgement. There was no divorce for him.In March 1919, Adamson returned to Canada. The Adamsons received a wedding present when they built a baronial mansion in the Belgian style in 1919. He moved to France in 1921. He was a passenger in an experimental airplane that crashed into the Irish sea. The man survived two hours in the cold water, but died a few weeks later. He was a federal member of Parliament for York West from 1940 to 1954. Anthony Patrick Cawthra <mask> was an architect, associate professor of town planning at the University of Toronto, chairman of the Ontario Arts Council, designer of Upper Canada Village, and a member of the Order of Canada.The Canadian Companions of the distinguished service order include the Cawthra family, victims of aviation accidents or incidents in international waters.

masks:
Agar Stewart Allan Masterton Adamson
Agar Stewart Allan Masterton
Adamson
Adamson


title: Shobhna Samarth

texts: <mask> was an Indian film actress, director and producer who began her career in the early days of talkie movies in the Hindi film industry and continued in lead roles into the 1950s. She began her career in cinema. Her first Hindi film was released in 1935. She is best known for her role in Ram Rajya. She received the Filmfare Special Award for her contribution to arts. The careers of her daughters, Nutan and Tanuja, were launched after she produced and directed a pair of movies. Shobhana was born on 17 November 1916 in Bombay, British India, as Saroj Shilotri.The Shilotri Bank in Bombay was started by her father. In 1936, her mother acted in a film called Frontiers of Freedom. Shobhna studied in Bombay for a year. Her father's business went out of business in 1928. Shobhana attended Baldwin Girls High School in Bangalore in 1931. Private tuitions were given by her father to earn a living. In December of that year, her father died of a heart attack and her mother and daughter returned to Bombay to stay with her maternal uncle.Shobhana was unable to complete her education because she had joined films. Shobhana and her mother moved out of her uncle's home because he was against her joining films. Shobhana taught to make money. Kumarsen <mask>, who had just returned from Germany, was interested in directing films and met her during this time. She started work on her first film after getting engaged. "Orphans of Society" was Shobana's first film and was directed by Vinayak. Shobhana was critically acclaimed for her role in the film.The film was made in two languages. Shobhana claims in an interview that she didn't know any Urdu at the time of filming, but she picked up the language later. She acted in one film while with Kolhapur Cinetone. She acted in one film called Kokila, directed by sarvottam badami, and she left Movietone. Do Diwane was directed by C. M. Luhar and starred Motilal and others. Shobhana joined General Films at the end of 1937 after leaving Sagar. The second film for them was Pati Patni.She made four films with Hindustan Cinetone by 1939. She was cast with Damuanna Malvankar in a film directed by Kumar Sen Samarth. In 1942, she starred in a career- defining film, called Bharat Milap, which was directed by Vijay Bhatt and starred Durga Khote as Kaikeyi, Shobhana as Seeta, and Prem Adib as Ram. Shobhana became known as Seeta after several other films where they recreated the roles. Shobhana and Prem Adib were accepted by the audience and had their pictures on calendars. Kumarsen was married to Shobhana from Vile Parle (E), Mumbai. They had five children, three daughters and a son.Shobhana became linked to an actor. Two of her daughters became actresses. Their first films were produced by Shobhana. Her other children are an artist and an advertising film producer. They never acted in films. The children of Nutan and Tanuja are also actors. Kajol is married to an actor.Shomu was married to Tanuja, one of the members of the dynasty. After more than two decades of separation, she and her daughter Nutan reconciled in the year 1983 before she died of cancer. Shobhana had seven granddaughters, one grandson, three great-granddaughters, and two great-grandsons.

masks:
Shobhana Samarth
Samarth