title: Ramon Fernandez

texts: <mask> is a Filipino former professional basketball player and current commissioner of the Philippine Sports Commission. He won four Most Valuable Player awards and 19 conference cups. During his prime, he stood at 6'4 barefoot but grew to 6'5 due to mild gigantism. He was the PBA's all-time scoring leader with 18,996 points. He is the all-time leader in a number of categories, including blocked shots, free throws, assists, games played and steals. He played for five teams in the PBA, starting with the Toyota, Manila Beer, Tanduay, Purefoods and San Miguel. He was a member of the Philippine basketball team.He is considered to be the greatest player to have ever played in the Philippine Basketball Association. The basketball player graduated from the University of San Carlos. He joined the San Miguel Braves in 1972 and played in the Manila Industrial and Commercial Athletic Association. He moved to the Toyota Komets the following year. He was a member of several national teams, including the 1972 ABC Under-18 Championship, the 1973 ABC Championship, the 1974 FIBA World Championship, the 1974 Asian Games, and the 1990 Asian Games. In 1975, the Toyota Comets became one of the pioneer teams of the Philippine Basketball Association. From 1975 to 1983, Toyota won nine titles.He won the Most Valuable Player award in 1982 when he was with the Toyota team. Beer Hausen was joined by several former Toyota teammates. The feud between Jaworski and <mask> became public after Toyota's demise. He won the 1984 Most Valuable Player award, his second, but never led the team to the championship until he was shipped in the middle of the 1985 season to Tanduay for Abet Guidaben. The Rhum Masters were led by Freddie Hubalde, J.B. Yango, Willie Generalao, Onchie dela Cruz, Rob Williams, and David Thirdkill. In 1986 he won his third award. The franchise rights for Tanduay were bought by Purefoods.A young team consisting of Jerry Codiera, Jojo Lastimosa, Al Sols, Glenn Capacio and others was coached by <mask>. He led his team to a runner-up finish in the 1988 Open Conference. He would give up his coaching duties to his assistant in order to concentrate on his game. During the Finals against Aejo Rhum, <mask> was benched. The second time, he was traded for Abet Guidaben. He was the first and only player to win four MVP awards with four teams, and he led the Beermen to the 1988 Reinforced Conference Championship. During the All-Star Game of the 1989 season, El Presidente scored an undergoal stab off a Jaworski inbound pass to lead the Veterans to victory.Baby Dalupan, the legendary coach of the Veterans, summoned both players to a historic handshake at centercourt signaling the end of their bitter feud. However, despite leading his team to the "triple crown" that season, he narrowly lost to a younger player in the voting for the Most Valuable Player. The Philippine basketball team won a silver medal in the Beijing Asian Games in 1990. He was supposed to be on the 1994 Asian Games team, but withdrew due to an injury. The final season of <mask>'s career was in that year. In 1984 he was five assists away from a triple-double. He ended his career as the all-time leader in points scored with 18,996, second in assists with 5,220, first in defensive rebound with 6,435, second in offensive rebound with 2,217 and first in minutes with 8,662.He had a career average of 17.7 points per game, 8.1 rebound per game, 4.9 assists per game, 1.2 steals per game, and 1.7 blocks per game. In the 1995 elections, he ran for a senatorial seat under the Nationalist People's Coalition but lost. He was the first commissioner of the Metropolitan Basketball Association. He was included in the league's 25 greatest players' list in 2000 and was awarded during the league's anniversary in 2000. In 2003 he was named the Commissioner of the tournament. In the Crispa-Toyota Reunion Game, he was a part of the Toyota Tamaraws. The highlight of the event was the kickout pass of <mask> to Jaworski, who sank a three-pointer to seal the Tamaraws' 65-61 win over their bitter rivals, the Redmanizers.He became the Commissioner of the United Regional Basketball League in 2004. The Greatest Game, a reunion of several members of the league's 25 greatest players, 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 His flourishing "Suka ni El Presidente" brand of bottled spiced vinegar is managed from his base in Cebu. The Philippine Sports Commission has four commissioners. A subsidiary of UGE International, UGE Philippines is a local leader in solar energy solutions for the commercial and industrial sector. He became involved with UGE due to his interest in renewable energy advocacy. The Philippine Sports Commission had a new officer in charge.Ramirez went on leave to be with his wife. In a September 2015 interview, he revealed that he has a mild case of gigantism after discovering he has recently grown to 6'7" He claimed to have grown to 6'5" during the last part of his playing career, despite being listed as a 6'4" player. One of the most popular players during the golden years of the Philippine Basketball Association, <mask> is also one of the most prominent faces in Philippine basketball today. He is the poster-boy of many a game in the country and abroad. He could play all five positions on the basketball court, having mastered the skills needed as a point guard, off-guard, forward, power-forward and center. He is known for his dribbling skills, as well as his passing ability, perimeter jumpers, and unstoppable high or low post moves.In an open court game, it was not unusual to see him, after collaring a rebound, dribble down the full length of the court and finish off a fastbreak with a lay-up from the middle or a fancy pass to a streaking teammate on the wings. He played point-guard in high school because he was too short to play the center position. He is known for his one handed running shot. He could play with his back to the basket. He showed a level of skill that was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 in Philippine basketball before or since. In today's brand of basketball, centers and power- forwards play near or underneath the basket and often rely on specifically designed plays involving their teammates. Carlos Loyzaga was the most ambidextrous player to have ever played the game.When he got the defensive rebound, he assumed the role of "point-center", leading the fast-break, which he admitted was a habit he could not break in the pros. <mask> dribbled the ball in the middle of the court, either hitting the open man on either wing or finishing a lay-up with either hand. He would switch the ball from the right hand to the left hand many times. One of his more famous moves was the "kili-kili" (armpit) shot, which he set up by driving down the middle of the lane coming from the right side of the court, faking a right-handed shot and then at the last second when the defender has He had an ambidextrous hook shot that was almost impossible to stop and a weird-looking lay-up that was executed while "fading away" from the basket which made it equally intriguing. His "elegant shot" often came after a right-handed cross-over dribble and moving away from a defender. He used pivot moves, pump fakes, lookaway or no-look passes, looping shots, fadeaways and an array of what seemed to be trick shots from near or under the basket that he executed to perfection.He was doing this before Kevin was doing his moves. An assist that was initiated as a fake behind-the-back pass going to one direction only to go the opposite direction at the precise moment when the recipient is ready to receive the pass was owned by <mask>. He did this in front of a capacity crowd on May 30, 2003 at the Smart Araneta Coliseum. <mask> dribbled with his left hand, crossed-over a defending Atoy Co and just after entering Toyota's shaded lane, he dribbled down the full length of the court with his right hand. Dick Ildefonso and Emy Arcilla described it on air as a pass that nobody saw except the receiver. His pinpoint passing ability was so devastating to opponents because he often executed them at critical junctures of the game, either from his right or left hand. It didn't matter whether he was hitting the open man through a crowd of defenders or hitting the same open man via aHail Mary pass from outside the backcourt.Philip Cezar and Abe King, two premier defenders of local players and imports alike, always said that <mask> was the toughest assignment they ever had to handle. One of the least athletic players in the history of the PBA has laces on a pair of sneakers. He was too thin for a center who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Many other players in his era were stronger than him. He never did a slam-dunk during his career and did not have a high vertical leap. He had an array of astonishing skills, a basketball IQ that was off the charts, and mental toughness that enabled him to impose his will against opponents. Even on a bad night, <mask> could still cut down an opponent by baiting him into fouls or getting him to react in an unsportsmanlike manner.He was called the man who could control every variable of the game after he retired. In the 1984 season, he averaged in double figures in almost all of the major statistical categories, turning in an incredible 27 point-15 rebound-9.9 assist performance, which was almost a triple-double. Basketball achievements include four-time Most Valuable Player, four-time First Team selection, and three-time Mythical Second Team selection.

masks:
Ramon Sadaya Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez
Legacy Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez
Fernandez


title: Emilio Munda

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in Fermo, Italy, on 14 January 1982. The 69th Sanremo Festival has an author and composer on the podium. He composed songs for many artists. His family introduced him to music when he was four years old. He learned to play piano, keyboards, acoustic and electric guitar, bass guitar and drums by himself after he began to write his first songs at the age of twelve. He began to experiment with modern singing. His first significant collaboration began when some of his compositions were used in a solo album by the lead singer of Matia Bazar.The album's debut single, "Non c' contatto", was accompanied by a video starring Carolina Crescentini. Mezzanotte's summer single "Nell'aria" was arranged by <mask>, as well as creating live performance arrangements for her "Lunatica Tour", such as "Intro", "Sequencer" and other instrumental parts. One of his songs "Un tuffo nel vuoto" was released as part of the album "A 24" by Pquadro, a duo hailing from popular TV talent show Amici di Maria De Filippi that were among the winners at the 57th. The single "Anime di vetro" was co-authored and arranged by <mask>. The first singer chosen to participate in the show's prime time slot was Valeria Romitelli, who performed the show's first original song, "Il gusto del caff". The single "Cerco ancora te" was included in the album "Non solo live". The song was re-released in France, Belgium and Switzerland as part of the singer's international greatest hits collection.In 2010 <mask> won an international songwriting competition. He was offered a 3-year exclusive contract to work with Renga. Renga's "Un giorno bellissimo" album contained Munda's original songs. The song won a golden record at the Wind Music Awards. After the singer's participation in the 62nd Sanremo edition, one of his songs was included in Renga's first hits collection. <mask> has collaborated with the Italian record label Sugar Music. The Voice of Italy finalist and Sanremo participant Veronica De Simone decided to include the song "Puoi scegliere" in her album.A new album by Renga called "The Platinum Collection" features two songs composed by <mask>. "Un mondo pi vero" is the fourth track of the new album "A passi piccoli" by the winner of the seventh edition of X-Factor Italy. The new album "Domani  un altro film (seconda parte)" was released on February 12th. On May 29, 2015, the album was certified Platinum by FIMI. The single "La vita  una danza" and the album "Nella Bocca della gente" were written by him and will be aired on the radio. On 11 May 2015, the Sky Italia show "Parole che restano" presented by Stefano Accorsi made use of musical themes composed by <mask> himself. Davide Mogavero's single "C' ancora tempo" was frequently aired on the radio after the singer's participation at the 14th edition of the Italian talent show Amici di Maria De Filipp.On August 31, 2015, "Dear Jack" performed "Le strade del mio tempo" with the Italian rapper Briga at the Arena di Verona. The event was watched by over 6 million people. The single was released on January 19th, 2016 for the winner of the Castrocaro Festival. The song reached the 8th position. He was the author and composer of the song La Fiamma, which was included in the Gemelli Diversi's album Uppercat. The fifth track is called Un soffio dal traguardo. The second single for Alina was released on October 20.The sole author and composer is the artistic director. <mask> is the producer and composer of the single Basta, which was performed by Lorenzo Campani andClaudia Megr. Frank Ricci's second album A Big Dream II was released in February. It featured artists from all over the world. Frank Ricci and Tony Esposito played the track City on the Lake. The new single of Simonetta Spiri was released in the same year. He composed the song Per un niente for the album Modern art.The song is the best album's track according to the website "All Music". He wrote a song for a singer who was semi-finalist of the 4th edition of The voice of Italy and permanent singer in the program Radio 2 Social Club. He collaborated with Nomadi for the realization of the album. <mask> is the author and composer of the song Pu succedere, which he wrote with Beppe Carletti. In the new album Modern Art Sanremo Edition, he re-releases the song "I sole contro", which was written for Nina Zilli, as well as the song "Nuove Pagine", which was written for Michele Bravi. He wrote the summer single for the singer Valerio Scanu and is the composer of the song L'ultimo spettacolo, which was not included in the new album. The collaborations are listed in the title section.References External links 1982 births Living people People from Fermo Italian songwriters

masks:
Munda
Emilio
Emilio
Emilio Munda
Munda
Munda
Munda
Munda
Munda


title: Léon Werth

texts: A friend of Octave Mirbeau and a close friend ofAntoine de Saint-Exupéry, <mask> was a French writer and art critic. Through World War I, colonization, and on French "collaboration" during World War II, <mask> wrote critically and with great precision on French society. <mask> was born in the Vosges in the early 19th century. His father was a draper and his mother was the sister of a philosopher. He won a Grand Prize in France's Concours général and was a student at Lycée Henri-IV. He abandoned his studies to become a columnist. He devoted himself to writing and art criticism.Octave Mirbeau, the author of The Diary of a Chambermaid, was completing a novel for Career Werth when his health failed. He was an anti-bourgeois and anti-clericalist. His first novel, La Maison blanche, was a Prix Goncourt finalist in 1913. <mask> was assigned to the rear of the territorial army at the outbreak of the First World War after completing his active-duty and reserve service. Despite opposing the war, he volunteered for combat duty first as a rifleman then as a radio operator, spending time in one of the worst sectors of the war before being invalided out by a lung infection after 15 months' service. Clavel, soldat, a pessimistic and virulently anti-war work that caused a scandal when it was released in 1919, was later cited as one of the most faithful depictions of trench warfare in Jean Cru's monumental 1929 survey of French World War I literature. <mask> de Saint-Exupéry. Le Petit Prince would be dedicated to Werth. After the fall of France, the Centre Americain de Secours in Marseille offered to help the Werths emigrate, but they stayed in France. In July 1941 <mask> was required to register as a Jew, his travel was restricted and his works were banned from publication. His wife, Suzanne, was active in the Resistance, crossing the line more than a dozen times and establishing their Paris apartment as a safe house for fugitive Jewish women, downed British and Canadian pilots, secret resistance meetings and storage of false identity papers.After studying in the Jura, Claude went to Paris to become a doctor. <mask> was alone and cold in the Jura Mountain region. The damning indictment of Vichy France was delivered in his diary. After the war, he became a Gaullist and contributed to the Liberté de l'Esprit intellectual magazine. <mask> de Saint-Exupéry met in 1931. <mask> was Saint-Exupéry's closest friend outside of the Aeropostale associates. Saint-Exupéry did not have much in common with <mask>, he was anarchic, his father was a Jew, and he supported the Bolsheviks.He was the author of twelve volumes and many magazine pieces as well as being twenty-two years older than Saint-Exupéry. The younger author admired <mask>'s writing for having "never deceived," and wrote that <mask>'s essence was his search for truth, his observation and the simple utility of his prose. Saint-Exupéry's Letter to a Hostage includes a celebration of <mask>'s journalism, and in her note on the text, Franoise Gerbod credits <mask> with having been Saint-Exupéry. The Little Prince and Letter to a Hostage were both dedicated to him by Saint-Exupéry. Saint-Exupéry lived in New York City at the beginning of the Second World War, thinking about his native France. He was alone, cold and hungry, and had few nice words for French refugees, when he was in Saint-Amour, his village in the Jura, a mountainous region near Switzerland. Saint-Exupéry joined the Free French Air Force in 1943 in order to be near those who were hungry.I am leaving in order to be with those that are dearest to me. "Peace, without Tonio [Saint-Exupéry], isn't entirely peace," said <mask> at the end of the Second World War. After his friend's death, <mask> received a special edition of Saint-Exupéry's French publisher, Gallimard. <mask> died in Paris. The remains of his wife, Suzanne, are deposited in Paris's Pre Lachaise cemetery. In the preamble to The Little Prince, Saint-Exupéry asks children to forgive him for dedicating the book to a grown-up. The best friend in the world is this grown-up.This grown-up can understand everything, even books for children. He lives in France where he is hungry and cold. He needs to be reassured. I want to dedicate this book to the child whom this grown-up once was, if all these excuses are not enough. Children were the first to be grown ups. Few of them remember it. <mask> was a little boy when Saint-Exupéry's plane disappeared over the Mediterranean.<mask> heard about his friend's disappearance from a radio broadcast. In November, <mask> found out that Saint-Exupéry had published a fable in the United States that was dedicated to him. <mask>'s memoir of l'exode (the exodus) during the Fall of France was published posthumously. The title refers to the period of time he, his wife and their son's former nanny spent on the road during their flight from Paris to Saint-Amour in the Jura region. Claude and his friends were able to cover the distance in less than a day because they left several hours earlier, avoiding the detours mandated by the French army. <mask> recounts his experiences as one of the estimated eight million civilians who fled the German army's invasion of Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg and France in May–June 1940, possibly using notes set down during the event, as he did in the trenches in World. The manuscript was given to Saint-Exupéry by <mask> in October 1940 to be smuggled out of France.The rights for a military parcel of cigarettes, gum, chocolates and water-purification tablets were bought by the New York publisher and they were to be published in 1943. The manuscript disappeared because it was never published. When Saint-Exupéry realized that an English translation of 33 jours was not forthcoming, he extensively revised the preface and published it as a stand-alone essay. Letter to a Hostage is an affecting meditation on home and exile set during the escape from France via Lisbon to the U.S. (he was on the same vessel as Jean Renoir) that enabled the pilot to continue his struggle against the Germans from abroad. It wasn't until 1992 that the manuscript was published. 33 jours became part of the syllabus in French secondary schools in 2002 after a student edition was produced. Werth's works were re-released in the 1990s and 2000s.33 jours was published in English as 33 days in a new translation. "A Secret Diary of Life in Vichy France" was published by Oxford University Press three years after 33 days appeared in English. David Ball translated it. The authorities would have had two reasons for deporting the author, one of which was that he was Jewish. Deposition is his daily record of life in the French countryside during the Occupation and at the end of the insurrection in Paris. He could have been one of 50,000 Jews who were deported from the city and killed. Alone in his house, with the habit of writing, no other work, and the obvious impossibility of publishing during the war, he made entries in his diary almost every day: noting what people said, what he saw, and what he heard on the radio and read in the press.The diary describes the events after the fall of France. <mask> says he sang out the word "Jewish" as if he were singing the Marseillaise when he registered as a Jew. He uses his gifts as a novelist to give us portraits of the peasants, shopkeepers and railroad workers in and around the village of Saint-Amour. In their own words, they tell us what they think of Vichy and how it affects their lives. The English edition of the diary is less than half the length of the French one, which is too long to be assigned in classrooms. It is his most important book to date. After returning to Paris in January 1944, <mask> could only go out at night.British pilots hid in the apartment of a Resistance cell until they could be smuggled out of the country. After hiding out for a few days in their apartment, fugitives set out for a new mission. During the last week, he reported street-fighting in Paris during the liberation of the city, as well as the exciting advance of the Allied armies toward Paris. The diary ends with his capture of German prisoners huddled on a tank, and the triumphal parade of General de Gaulle down the Champs-lysées. The fiftieth anniversary of Werth's death was celebrated in 2005. The books Puvis de Chavannes and La maison blanche were published in the 19th century. Roussel (1930) Cour d'assises (1932) La peinture et la mode.

masks:
Léon Werth
Léon Werth
Werth
Werth
WerthAntoine
Werth
Werth
WerthAntoine
Werth
Werth
Werth
Werth
Werth
Werth
Léon Werth
Leon Werth
Werth
Leon Werth
Werth
Werth
Werth
Werth
Werth
Werth
Werth


title: Roger Harold Hull

texts: The Help Yourself Win Foundation was founded by <mask>. The consolidation of the Help Yourself and Schenectady-Win foundations led to the creation of the foundation. He was the president of Union College in New York for fifteen years before founding the Help Yourself Foundation. <mask> was the founder and president of the foundation. <mask> is the president of a not-for-profit educational consulting firm. <mask> was born on June 18, 1942 in New York and is the son of immigrants from Nazi Germany. <mask> received his bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College in 1964, his bachelor of laws degree from Yale Law School in 1967, and his master's of law degree from the University of Virginia in 1974.White & Case was where Career Law <mask> began his career. During Holton's successful run for the Governorship of Virginia in 1969 he worked on the campaign while practicing law. <mask> was appointed to the Board of Visitors of the College of William and Mary. He decided education was going to be his career and his goal was to become a college president. <mask> obtained his degrees from the University of Virginia after he became special counsel to Governor Holton. After completing Holton's term, <mask> joined the United States Department of State and served as a special assistant to the chairman and deputy director of the National Security Council Interagency Task Force on Law of the Sea. He helped coordinate the United States policy for the law of the sea negotiations and negotiate the marine scientific and dispute settlement provisions of the treaty.<mask> was the Vice President for Development and Adjunct Professor of Law at Syracuse University. He taught international law at the law school and oversaw the University's capital campaign for five years. In 1981 <mask> became the eighth president of the college. He insisted on a principle of fiscal conservatism that allowed construction to begin only after funds for both the project and an endowment to maintain the finished building were obtained, and grew the endowment by 500%. One of the first college presidents to seek the revitalizing of the town in which the college was located was Hull. In 1990. The 17th president of Union College was Hull.He helped raise $250 million, oversaw the construction or renovation of 24 buildings, including the Nott Memorial, and tripled the College's endowment. After 15 years as president of Union College, <mask> left the college to form the Help Yourself Foundation, which led to the rejuvenation of Downtown Schenectady. The foundation has programs on college campuses from Massachusetts to Wyoming. In an effort to combat one-party rule, <mask> created the Alliance Party, a combination of Democrats, Republicans, and independent voters. Hull 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 In 2015, Hull lost the race for mayor of Schenectady. Hull and a group of local business leaders created the Schenectady-Win Foundation.It takes unemployed individuals, who did not complete high school, and over the course of 12–18 months, gives them a high school degree, life skills, construction training, and a guaranteed job upon completion of the program in an effort to take them from welfare to work. A group of former colleagues and college presidents formed a nonprofit. A consulting firm, which charges only for expenses, provides board chairmen of colleges and universities with a forensic analysis during presidential transitions and ongoing, "no-ax-to-grind" advice to presidents of financially challenged institutions. The Help Yourself Win Foundation was formed in 2019. Donald the Don: President of the United States or Mafia Don? How to Get Beyond Trump is a publication by Aegis Publications. The 2020 vision is to Dump Trump.The leader's manual was published. Lead or leave is a book. The Irish Triangle was published in 1976. Law and Vietnam were co-authored by John Novogrod. <mask> is a frequent contributor of articles, editorials, and book reviews in newspapers and professional journals. The University of Virginia School of Law alumni have lived in New York.

masks:
Roger Harold Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull
Hull


title: Sean McAllister

texts: <mask> was born in 1987 and is a professional footballer. He has good vision and passes the ball well. He began his professional career at Wednesday in 2006 and went on to play in the first team in the 2008–09 season. He joined Shrewsbury Town in July 2010 and helped them win promotion out of League Two in 2011. He joined Port Vale on a short-term contract in November 2012 and then joined Cowdenbeath in March 2013. He was part of the team that won promotion out of League Two. He was with York City for a short time in December and January.He joined Chester in January of 2019. <mask> was born in Greater Manchester. He went on to play for Manchester United at the age of nine. After three years as a schoolboy, he joined Old Manchester and stayed there for four years. He moved to the academy in 2003 He made his first-team debut for Wednesday in the Championship the week after the Steel City derby, coming on as a substitute after 56 minutes when Wednesday were already 3–0 down to Saints at St Mary's. He played all 90 minutes of a 2–0 victory against Derby County at Pride Park at the end of the season.He was named the club's Young Player of the Year. On August 19th, 2006 <mask> scored his first senior goal to inspire a Wednesday comeback as they beat Argyle 2–1 at Home Park. He shot into the top corner of the goal after collecting the ball from Burton O'Brien. He only made one substitute appearance in the rest of the season under Brian Laws. In May 2007, he signed a new contract. He was sent out on a one-month loan to League Two club Mansfield Town in September of 2007, after failing to make the first team. The loan deal was extended to cover a second month.He returned to the team on Wednesday after losing his place at Field Mill. He didn't make a first-team appearance for two months after joining Chris Casper's Bury on a loan. He was recalled by Wednesday as a back-up. He missed the end-of-season run-in with a calf injury, but went on to break into the first team again in February 2008. He signed a two-year extension. He became a first-team regular in the 2008–09 season and made 42 appearances and claimed three league goals. He struggled with a stomach injury after losing his first-team spot.He was released by Alan Irvine at the end of the season after only 14 appearances. The two-year contract with Shrewsbury Town was signed in July of 2010. "McAllister's an attacking, exciting player and I'm a bit surprised he was still on the market," stated Graham Turner. With his Championship experience, he could be a real gain for us. He made his first appearance at the New Meadow as a 77th-minute substitute in a victory over Bradford City. The hernia injury he sustained in the second half of the season made it difficult for him to get into the first team. He had an operation to correct a hernia.In July of 2011, <mask> scored against Manchester United XI in a 2–1 home victory. He scored his first competitive goal for the Shrews when he was recalled to the starting line-up. His goal came in the 23rd minute. The form of Matt Richards and loan signing <mask> left him sitting on the sidelines for much of the season. Despite being runners-up in League Two, <mask> was not offered a new contract. He hopes his experience at a higher level and the fact that he has a promotion under his belt will help his cause. I thought I was worth a new deal, but I didn't.Despite a trial at Oxford United, Port Vale <mask> failed to find a club before the start of the 2012–13 season. He went on trial at Port Vale in October 2012 after ringing Micky Adams to inquire about a position in the middle of the field. He was with Vale for eight weeks. The League Two club were in administration, and applied for special permission to sign <mask> after asking the Football League for leniency. He replaced Rob Taylor 74 minutes into the 2–2 draw with York City and made his debut from the bench. It's unfortunate we weren't able to offer <mask> more first-team opportunities, but that underscores the competition for places we have among the squad, but he's a good player." Cowdenbeath has a First Division club.At the end of the 2012–13 season, he made nine appearances. In July of last year, he signed a one-year contract with Scunthorpe United. He was crowned the club's Player of the Year for his "high energy and consistent performances" as he made 43 appearances for the Iron. He signed a new two-year contract in May. After Russ Wilcox was replaced by Mark Robins, first-team football was hard to come by in the second half of the season. He was released at the end of the season after 15 appearances. On June 23, 2016 <mask> signed a two-year contract with newly promoted League Two club Grimsby Town.He played just four matches in the 2016–17 season due to a recurring groin injury. He found out later that he was suffering with an ankle related problem. On December 8, 2017, <mask> joined York City on a one-month loan. He made his debut in a 2–1 away defeat to Kidderminster Harriers in the FA Trophy first round. He made four appearances on the loan. He was released by Grimsby at the end of the season after making just six appearances in two years. Chester has a new player in the National League North side.As Gary Stopforth was ruled out with injury, he was signed to form a central partnership with Gary Roberts. <mask> made his "Seals" debut against Guiseley and was praised by the manager. McAllister joined the side on August 9, 2019. He signed a new contract in June after making 26 appearances in the campaign. He played 26 times in the 2020–21 campaign and was an unused substitute in the play-off final as Caernarfon Town lost to Newtown. "I work hard and I read the game well, and I like to get forward" is how McAllister describes his playing style. Mark Grew is an assistant manager at Port Vale.The League Two runner-up was Shrewsbury Town and the individual player of the year was Scunthorpe United. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Wednesday F.C. The players are from Mansfield Town F.C. The players are from Bury F.C. The players are from Shrewsbury Town F.C. The players are from Port Vale F.C.The players are from Cowdenbeath F.C. The players are from Scunthorpe United F.C. The players are from Grimsby Town F.C. The players are from York City F.C. The players are from the A.F.C. The players are Chester F.C. Football players from the English, Scottish, and National Leagues.

masks:
Sean Brian McAllister
McAllister
McAllister
McAllister
David McAllister
McAllister
McAllister
McAllister
Sean
McAllister
McAllister
McAllister


title: Johan Augustinussen

texts: Augustiniussen, who was born 10 May 1808 at Langset in Nesna, died 22 November 1888 in Nesna. After being confirmed as a teacher in his native village of Nesna, at the age of 22, he was hired as the choirmaster, a position he held for almost 50 years. He was interested in music and wrote poems and folk songs. <mask> was the first mayor of Nesna. He was the mayor for 14 years. He was a member of parliament for eight terms from 1848 to 1870 and held a number of other positions in the local community. During the 19th century, Sivert Nielsen sat more terms than any other person.He was aligned with the farmer's alliance. After Sren Jaabk and Sverdrup moved in a more radical direction, <mask> sympathized more with central parties. There is a farm called "Oppigrden" in Langset, which is east of the village of Nesna. His parents were Augustinius and Kirstine Olsdatter. His paternal grandfather was a farmer at Sandnes in Nesna, and his maternal grandfather was a lensmann. Augustinius Larssn owned a fring and a row boat, as well as many fishing nets and longlines. He owned nine cows, a horse and a windmill, and his estate testified to his wealth.One of the people who signed the authorization of the electors from Nesna for the Norwegian Constituent Assembly was yvind Jenssen. Ole was four years older than his brother, who was the youngest of seven siblings. Mller Andersen Zahl from Handnes was 20 years her younger when her mother remarried in 1816. Zahl was married to Anne Pedersdatter from Handnesya in 1845. Jenssen says that she was a good person and had a good relationship with him. A great interest in books was shown by <mask>. Many books were to be found in one of the neighbor's living rooms, and he buried himself among them in order to read them.He was said to be lazy when it came to farm work and he couldn't be counted on during the harvest when he was in charge of cooking. He lost himself in his reading when he sat on a wooden box. According to Jenssen, the people surrounding him were aware of his literary abilities at an early age, and the parish priest began to lend him books. The condition of education in Nesna at the beginning of the 19th century was described as "lamentable". The education Augustinussen received was mostly from home and the priest who lent him books. He told parliament that he was taught at home by his mother. Nesna had been saddled with several awful curates, who were responsible for teaching.Mller had to resign his post due to adultery, and his successor Peter Eggen had little success. He liked to drink and chase women. For the simple reason that he knew nothing, Jenssen writes. The pastor testified that he combined lewdness with the greatest incompetence, while the priest wrote that Eggen was a general annoyance. <mask> was hired as the communal school teacher after his confirmation because of his lack of education. Children would learn how to read and comprehend words in the communal school. He was a home tutor for the pastor's children.He was given access to the library. The regular school in Nesna was built in 1823, 37 years before the common school law of 1860 demanded that schools of more than 30 pupils needed their own school building. The tradition was that the teacher was the curate. Peter Eggen died in the same year as he was suspended from his position. <mask> was appointed to the position at the young age of 22. The title "choirmaster" was used for <mask> and other people in connection with parliament. He served for almost 50 years until he became a pensioner.He led confirmation education when the priest was too busy, and was also a member of the school commission. He said that his gifted and lively teaching was characterized by seriousness without any warmth. <mask> was the choirmaster and was entitled to a farm at Sandenes. He lived in a cramped apartment in the school building. The school building was renovated in 1856. The rooms on the first floor were used for housing, while the teaching room, kitchen and parlor were on the ground floor. Pupils who lived far away used to live in a dormitory in the attic.The building was used as a school until 1886. <mask> built a private block on the west wall of the teaching room where he lived for the rest of his life after becoming a pensioner. The house was moved a little away. The schoolhouse and <mask>'s house are still standing. The region's oldest building is considered to be the schoolhouse. Nesna had a pastor when <mask> was in charge. In 1841 he was succeeded by Georg Greve, who was the priest until 1850, when he was succeeded by Henning Stub.Stub and <mask> both resigned in the 19th century. The school hours in Nesna were extended by Augustinussen. A teaching act that both in quality and quantity made a major and positive impact on the development of Nesna is what Jenssen refers to as <mask>'s teaching career. The Mayor The Formannskap laws took effect on January 1, 1838. Each prestegjeld is a formannskap. The first formannskap in Nesna was formed at that time, and one of the members was <mask>. The other two were from Nesna and Dnnes.<mask> was a member of the school commission as well as being a teacher and choirmaster, according to the minutes from the first formannskap meeting. According to The Medicinal Journal for Helgeland, he was an assistant to the district doctor in the vaccine against smallpox. He was elected as Nesna's mayor at the age of 30 and was in office for a total of three terms. The mayors of Nesna have served for an equivalent period. The herred often made decisions on the wording, but "it is left to the mayor to make them necessary" during his first term. Fifteen months after the mayoral election, the herred was summoned for the first time. The mayor wasn't important enough to take someone out of work.During his first term as mayor, the confidence in <mask> was strong. In the past, the village's pastor would manage the poor relief fund and the municipal treasury, but in 1841, the formannskap agreed to a different arrangement. The poor relief fund had a treasurer with a wage of two Spd. per year He was responsible for the school treasury in Nesna with a wage of one Spd. per year According to Jenssen, no one saw anything suspicious about the agreement where <mask> was one of the three members.In contrast to the accounts of the school treasury in Dnnes, <mask>'s accounts were always in order. He received 30 Spd. in 1876 because of the wage increase. The poor relief fund is supervised per year. The position of municipal treasurer was held by <mask> until he became a pensioner. Ivar Anton Ivarsen Mehus became Nesna's second parliamentary representative when he succeeded Zahl in 1884. A people's book collection was established for Nesna and Hemnes in 1814 after an initiative from the bishop, according to Coldevin. The herred decided to establish a common library.The library was not only a collection of book-chests, but it was also the supervisor and accountant of the library. <mask> arranged loans from the farm until 1865. The collection consists of 33 new and 88 ancient books. <mask> was the post master in Nesna for 14 years according to Lindstl. The Nesna post office was established in the summer of 1842. The title "choirmaster" is mentioned in the post master minutes from 1843, but it is not certain if <mask> was the first post master. He was appointed as post master in November of 1851.<mask> was the post master when the main post office was moved to the port of call for steamers. The annual wage for the post master was 4 Spd. In 1856 it was increased to 24 Spd. The commissioner for 49 years was <mask>. He had some local work after he retired. There is a farm called "Oppigrden" in Langset, which is east of the village of Nesna. His parents were Augustinius and Kirstine Olsdatter.His paternal grandfather was a farmer at Sandnes in Nesna, and his maternal grandfather was a lensmann. Augustinius Larssn owned a fring and a row boat, as well as many fishing nets and longlines. He owned nine cows, a horse and a windmill, and his estate testified to his wealth. One of the people who signed the authorization of the electors from Nesna for the Norwegian Constituent Assembly was yvind Jenssen. Members of parliament were elected through indirect election from 1814 to 1903. In the market towns there were one elector per 50 voters and one per 100 voters. The limits on who could vote were set by the Constitution of Norway.One of the two electors Nesna appointed in 1814 was elected as the fourth deputy. Political interest was weak and the right to vote was limited. In Nesna prestegjeld, there were 221 voters in 1841 and only 25 voted in 1860. In the country, each county was a separate electoral district, and the electors from each district would come together at a decide location of one of the authority's and "appoint" someone either from their own number or from among the official voters. Ole was four years older than his brother, who was the youngest of seven siblings. Mller Andersen Zahl from Handnes was 20 years her younger when her mother remarried in 1816. Zahl was married to Anne Pedersdatter from Handnesya in 1845.Jenssen says that she was a good person and had a good relationship with him. It was in 1869 that constitutional changes resulted in yearly parliamentary sessions. During <mask>'s time, these sessions lasted around half a year. The king's power to summon an extraordinary parliament was granted in the constitution. While <mask> was a member of parliament, two super proper were summoned in 1858 and 1864. In this period, parliament was assembled ten times, and <mask> attended all of them. He took sick leave after being granted a short leave of absence four times.He had Arctander serve as his deputy. The teacher and choirmaster building was completed in the 19th century. The parliament used to be held on the corner of Tollbodgaten and Dronningens gate. The Old festival hall in the university building was where the proceedings were held from 1854 to 1854. The first two parliamentary sessions that <mask> attended were in the Cathedral School and the university buildings, before the last two were held in the Storting building. He was elected to parliament eight times. He was a member of parliament for 22 years, with six terms of three years and two terms of two years.Sivert was elected 13 times as the representative of the county in the period from 1859 to 1900. For a period of 28 years, Hkon Kyllingmark was elected seven times. There were no political orientation parties in Norway during <mask>'s time. The Liberal Party and The Conservative Party were the first political parties in Norway. Outside parliament, there were still more or less organized movements. Ole Gabriel Ueland established a farmer's alliance with a formulated policy in the 1830s. Like <mask>, he was a teacher and choirmaster and sat in parliament.<mask> was considered to be a supporter of the farmer's alliance from the beginning. The Uelandian farmer opposition considered <mask> to be one of their most trusted men. Radicalization grew with the Reform Association and Sren Jaabk's Farmer's Friends Association. They had the support of Ueland and <mask>. <mask>, Ueland and Jaabk spoke in support of Sverdrup in the debate. In 1869, after Sverdrup and Jaabk entered into an alliance, parliament was split between the conservatives and radicals. <mask> distanced himself from earlier opinions in order to be more center oriented.<mask> spoke very negatively about what he called "Jaabkianism" and "Sverdrupianism" in a later letter. He played the violin and wrote several folk songs and poems. <mask> used to play the violin at parties. <mask> and his daughter Christense gave him several melodies when he collected his folk songs. <mask> sought a short leave in order to take singing lessons in Bod, this may have something to do with the improvement in singing. He used a single string psalmodicon during the lessons. <mask> was mentioned in Ivar Aasen's diaries several times.<mask>'s diary was used as a source for later historians. <mask>'s diaries had been a great help in his work, and provided a fine picture of the political flows from that time. Folk songs and poems were written by <mask>. The folk song Astings-visen was printed from an incorrect transcript. The Nesna's Village Book, volume 2, and Astingsvise and svrvise were printed in 1977. In 1899, a poem called "The Parliament's assembly in February 1871" was printed. <mask> is present at the opening of the parliament and welcomes everyone as they arrive.There are notes from <mask> in the poem. In 1981 a transcript was printed in Helgeland's Yearbook. The poem is mostly cheerful with friendly comments. It's sting is pointed against Jaabk and his supporters, as well as hints at the debate over the railway in Trondheim. <mask> was married to Christine Iversdatter, daughter of Ivar Lkberg and Kiersten Pedersdatter. Three of their children died before their father. <mask>'s son died as a baby.His other son Ivar became a teacher and was a close friend of the future bishop and minister. He died at the age of 24. The oldest son of <mask> was a lensmann in Hamary. He killed himself in 1877. Christense Oline was born on February 23, 1846. She married a farmer at Sandnes in Nesna and had three sons. She was 83 years old when she died.<mask> has been described as the most towering and influential individual in Nesna's history. yvind Jenssen, local historian and earlier mayor of Nesna, writes that the first mayor of Nesna, <mask>, has been the most influential person in the development of Nesna. The medal was for outstanding civil service. He received a very expensive mantelpiece clock from Nesna municipality when he was 70 years old. <mask> was profiled in The home's and worker's friend on 13 February 1890 after his death, and also in Helgeland's Tidings no.4 1889. <mask> died of a stroke on November 22, 1888. There are notes and references to the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of the sources of theThe births and deaths of people from Nesna in the 19th century.

masks:
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Johan Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Johannes Augustinussen
Augustinussen
Augustinussen


title: Peyton Young

texts: An American game theorist and economist known for his contributions to evolutionary game theory and its application to the study of institutional and technological change, as well as the theory of learning in games. He is a professor at the London School of Economics, a professorial fellow at Nuffield College Oxford, and a research principal at the Office of Financial Research at the U.S. Department of the Treasury. <mask> was a fellow of the Econometric Society in 1995, a fellow of the British Academy in 2007, and a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2018). He was president of the Game Theory Society from 2006 to 2008. He has published on learning in games, the evolution of social norms and institutions, cooperative game theory, bargaining and negotiation, taxation and cost allocation, political representation, voting procedures, and distributive justice. He graduated from Harvard University with a cum laude in 1966. He graduated from the University of Michigan with a PhD in mathematics in 1970.From 1971 to 1976 he was an associate professor at the graduate school of the City University of New York. <mask> was a research scholar and deputy chairman of the Systems and Decision Sciences Division at the Institute for Applied Systems Analysis. He taught Economics and Public Policy in the School of Public Affairs at the University of Maryland from 1992 to 1994. From 1994 to 2007, <mask> was the Scott & Barbara Black Professor of Economics at the University of Oxford. Since 2015, he has been a professor at the London School of Economics. The evolutionarily stable strategy concept identifies states from which small once-off deviations are self-correcting. These stability concepts are not appropriate for analyzing social and economic systems which are constantly perturbed by errors and shocks.Building upon Freidlin and Wentzell's theory of large deviations for continuous time-processes, Dean Foster and <mask> developed the more powerful concept of stochastic stability. After <mask> developed a more tractable version of the theory for general finite-state Markov chains, this solution concept created a major impact in economics and game theory. Positive weight in the stationary distribution of the Markov chain can make a state stable. <mask> develops graph-theoretic tools to identify stable states. In an influential book, <mask> provides a clear and compact exposition of the major results in the field of stochastic evolutionary game theory, which he pioneered. adaptive play is a model of social interactions. The randomly selected agents are playing a game.The best response is based on a random sample of past plays. A finite Markov chain describes the evolution of the bounded history of play. Every state is accessible from every other if idiotic behavior or mistakes are constant. The long-run behavior of the process is characterized by a unique stationary distribution. Evolutionary dynamics of this and other kinds can transit quickly to stable equilibria when there are small but nonvanishing perturbations. The theory shows that in 2x2 coordination games, the risk-dominant equilibrium will be played virtually all the time. There is a formal proof of Thomas Schelling's result that residential segregation emerges at the social level even if no individual prefers to be separated.The theory shows how high-rationality solution concepts can emerge in a world populated by low-rationality agents. <mask>insky bargaining solutions emerge from the actions of rational agents. Evolutionary game theory studies the behavior of large populations of agents, but the theory of learning in games focuses on whether the actions of a small group of players end up conforming to some notion of equilibrium. Social systems are self-referential and this is a challenge. The data-generating process is non-stationary because of a complex feedback between a player's beliefs, their actions and the actions of others. <mask> has made contributions to the literature. The failure of the learning rules to learn mixed equilibria was demonstrated by Foster and <mask>.Foster and <mask> introduce a learning procedure in which players form hypotheses about their opponents' strategies and occasionally test them against their past play. Foster and <mask> show that there are natural and robust learning procedures that lead to Nash equilibrium in normal form games. <mask>'s 2004 book, Strategic Learning and its Limits, reviews the literature on learning in games. <mask> has applied the techniques of game theory to the study of social Norms. Four features of norm dynamics are identified by the theory. Persistence is the ability to persist for long periods of time despite changing external conditions. They do so suddenly when norms change.At first, there may be deviations from an established norm. The process tips and a new norm spreads quickly once a critical mass of deviators forms. norms imply that behavior. A higher degree of conformity and lower responsiveness to economic conditions can be found in retirement ages, cropsharing contracts. A norm is one of many possible equilibria. Compression means that people who are close to each other conform to a norm. The presence of multiple equilibria implies that less closely connected individuals in the population could arrive at a different norm.These predictions can be seen in empirical work. In <mask> and Burke's (2001) study of cropsharing contracts in Illinois, several regularities were uncovered, which made use of detailed information on the terms of contracts on several thousand farms from different parts of the state. There was a lot of compression in the contract terms. When splitting the sample into farms from Northern and Southern Illinois, <mask> and Burke found a high degree of homogeneity in contracts within each region. The share in Northern Illinois was 1/2. It was 1/3-2/3 in Southern Illinois. The Diffusion of Innovations Young has made significant applied contributions to understanding the dispersal of new ideas, technologies and practices in a population.The same framework can be used to analyze the spread of social norms. In the course of several papers, <mask> has shown how the topology of a social network affects the rate and nature of diffusion. In a paper published in 2009, <mask> looked at the effects of different adoption rules in a well-mixed population. He distinguished between three different classes of diffusion model: (1) Contagion: Individuals adopt an innovation (a new idea, product or practice) following contact with existing adopters. When a critical mass of individuals in a group adopt an innovation, individuals are likely to do the same. Individuals observe the payoffs of adopters and adopt the innovation when these payoffs are high. Standard approaches in economics are related to the third adoption process.The first two processes are focused on sociological and marketing literature on the subject. Under general forms of heterogeneity, <mask> characterized the mean dynamic of each of these processes. <mask> showed how the underlying adoption process can be inferred from the aggregate adoption curve. Each process leaves a distinct footprint. <mask> presented evidence of accelerated adoption of hybrid corn in the United States, a hallmark of social learning. An axiomatization of the Shapley value has been contributed by <mask>. It is considered a key piece for understanding the relationship between the marginality principle and the Shapley value.The only symmetric and efficient solution concept that is computed from a player's marginal contributions is the Shapley value. Monotonicity requires that whenever a player's contribution to all coalitions weakly increases, then this player's allocation should also weakly increase. It makes sense that the Shapley value is the measure of a player's productivity in a cooperative game. The Kemeny–<mask> method uses preferential ballots and pairwise comparison counts to identify the most popular choices in an election. If there is a winner, it will be ranked as the most popular choice. The Young method was developed by John Kemeny. The neutral method was the only one satisfying reinforcement and the Condorcet criterion.<mask>'s approach to preference-aggregation was that there was an objectively correct preference order over the alternatives, and voters received noisy signals of this true preference order. The jury theorem was written by Condorcet. <mask> showed that the maximum likelihood estimator of the true preference order was the Kemeny–<mask> method. <mask> argues that Condorcet was unable to clearly express his ideas because he was unaware of the Kemeny-<mask> rule. "Mathematics without numbers" is a paper by J. Kemeny. "A Consistent Extension of Condorcet's Election Principle" was published in the SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics. 2 was published in 1978.Information pooling and group decision making is edited by B. Grofman and G. Owen. H.<mask> wrote "Monotonic solutions of cooperative games". 2 was published in 1985 H. P<mask> wrote "Condorcet's Theory of Voting". 2 years ago. "Stochastic Evolutionary Game Dynamics" was written by D. Foster and H.<mask>. H.P <mask> wrote "The Evolution of Conventions".H.<mask> wrote "An Evolutionary Model of Bargaining" in the Journal of Economic Theory. H. P<mask> wrote "Optimal Voting Rules". Chapter 9 of Perspectives on public choice: a handbook was written by H. P<mask>. 182–200. "On the Impossibility of Predicting the Behavior of Rational Agents" was written by D. Foster and H.<mask>. There was a report on 22 (2001). H.<mask> and M.A."Competition and Custom in Economic Contracts: A Case Study of Illinois Agriculture" was written by Burke. "Learning, Hypothesis Testing, and Nash Equilibrium" was written by D. Foster and H.<mask>. H.<mask> wrote "The Diffusion of Innovations in Social Networks" in The Economy as a Complex Evolving System. Lawrence E. Blume and Steven N. Durlauf are authors. Oxford University Press was published in 2003 H.<mask> wrote "Innovation Diffusion in Heterogeneous Populations: Contagion, Social Influence and Social Learning". H.<mask> wrote "Learning by Trial and Error".D. Foster and H.<mask> wrote "Gaming Performance Fees by Portfolio Managers" in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. The Dynamics of Social Innovation was written by H.<mask>. There were 4 reports in 2011. B.S.R. The Learning Efficient Nash Equilibria in distributed systems was written by Pradelski and <mask>. "Fast Convergence in Evolutionary Equilibrium Selection" was written by G. Kreindler and H.<mask>. The paper was published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.H.<mask> wrote "The Evolution of Social Norms" in the Annual Review of Economics. "Stochastic Learning Dynamics and Speed of Convergence in Population Games" was published in Econometrica. Books H<mask> <mask>. There are limits to strategic learning. Oxford University Press in the UK. The contents and introduction. The year 2001.The second edition of fair representation. Washington, D. C. The contents and introduction. The year 1998. An Evolutionary Theory of Institutions is about individual strategy and social structure. The University Press of New Jersey. The contents and introduction.The year (1994). Theory and practice of equity. The University Press of Princeton. The contents and introduction. <mask>'s page at the University of Oxford has his CV and full list of publications. Game theorists Harvard University alumni University of Michigan alumni 21st-century American economists are fellows of the Econometric Society.

masks:
Young
Young
Young
Peyton Young
Young
Young
Young
Youngod
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
P Young
. Young
P Young
Young
P Young
. Young
. Young
P Young
P Young
P Young
P Young
P Young
P Young
P Young
P Young
Young
P Young
P Young
. Peyton
Young
Young


title: George Minchin

texts: <mask> was an Irish mathematician and physicist. He was a pioneer in the development of solar cells that could be used for photometry. He was a prolific author of mathematical and scientific textbooks and papers. He was the son of <mask> and <mask> and was born on May 25, 1845. His mother died when he was young. His father placed him into the care of his uncle, David Bell, on his mother's side. Alexander Graham Bell, Bell's nephew, was a student at the school where Bell ran it.<mask>'s mathematical ability was appreciated. He won the first university scholarship in mathematics in 1865 and the Lloyd exhibition in mathematics after entering Trinity College, Dublin, under the name <mask> Smith. He graduated with a gold medal in mathematics. He assumed the name <mask> <mask> when he received his MA in 1870 and Madden's Premium in 1871 and 1872 for his performance in the fellowship exams. The Smiths were Christians. <mask> Smith changed his name to <mask> <mask> because his father had converted to Roman Catholicism and married a Catholic and had three children. <mask> was married to Emma Fawcett in the late 19th century.They had two children, <mask> and Una Eleanor. <mask> junior was the managing director of Peto & Radford and the Chloride battery company. <mask> was the Professor of Applied Mathematics at the Royal Indian Engineering College. He was elected to the London Mathematical Society that year. He was praised for his wit and ability to draw in colleagues and pupils alike with dull topics as a lecturer at RIEC. He kept in touch with <mask> FitzGerald. <mask> wrote many mathematical and scientific texts and his clarity of exposition was praised; he wrote and lectured about the importance of using clear English when producing texts for students.<mask> and James Clerk Maxwell were examples of how to use a touch of humor. He wrote mathematical poems. <mask> was credited with introducing the term 'potential function' with reference to applications in physics and engineering, but he actually did it as early as 1824. He was one of the College's best tennis players. He kept birds in cages in his rooms. <mask> did early experiments with radio waves, x-rays and photoelectricity at RIEC and University College London. He was able to detect "Hertzian waves" (radio waves) in his "impulsion cell" after coating Platinum with light-sensitive dyes.The sensitivity of <mask>'s photo-electric cell apparatus was tested through a number of thick walls and outside at the edge of the RIEC lawn. The light switch was remotely operated. An improved 'Branly' tube was developed by Oliver Lodge after reading Minchin's paper. Lodge tabled Branly's filings, Minchins impulsion cell and David Edward Hughes's coherer as "microphonic" radiation detectors. One year later, Guglielmo Marconi demonstrated the use of a coherer. Minchin began work in 1877 on using photoelectricity to transmit images. Four years earlier, Willoughby Smith discovered the photoelectric effect on selenium rods, while Minchin became skilled at creating photovoltaic cells.His idea was to have a bundle of insulated wires in parallel, their ends light-sensitised with selenium to detect an image, and for the far ends to emit a proportional level of light registered by a photographic film. The attempts were not successful. <mask> developed a photocathode on an aluminum base which was immersed in acetone. He said that some scientists rejected the worthiness of experimentation with photoelectricity because they were ignorant. He was one of the most insightful 19th century experimenters, suggesting that photocells transformed energy without being changed. He said that one should not assume surfaces need to be black to absorb the most energy and that undiscovered surface properties might absorb visible light or other unknown wavelength better, so scientists could not comment on the efficacy of light-sensitive cells without further scientific testing. The work of Max Planck and Albert Einstein identified the differences in energy.William Monck built an observatory at his home in Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin, in order to test his new cells. After FitzGerald couldn't provide a suitable one for the experiment, Monck ordered a new one. Monck was given improved cells but returned to England because of bad weather. Monck and Stephen were able to measure the "striking" effect of the Moon and the relative brightness of Venus and Jupiter, the first photometric measurements in the history of astronomy. The stars were not sure of their measurement. William Wilson invited <mask> to try his cells at the new observatory at his home in Westmeath. The galvanometer was operated by Wilson and <mask> in 1895.<mask> published the results of a few days' observations in the Proceedings of the Royal Society, describing the relative magnitudes of the stars. He is thought to have visited Wilson's home in 1894 and 1897, but no other observations were made. <mask> invented a metrological device, the absolute sine-electrometer, a very sensitive development of the gold-leaf electroscope, which was further developed and marketed as a 'tilted gold-leaf electrometer' by the Cambridge Scientific Instrument Company. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1895. He didn't want to scale up his experiments to create something practical, preferring his work to be considered just for learning. He moved to New College, Oxford because of his laboratories and telescopes. He died on March 23, 1914, and was survived by his wife and children.Publications continued until at least 1924. There is a Treatise on statics. One of the series on statics was published over the following years with different sub-topics, volumes, editions and translations. Nature, volume 23, no. There was a photo-electricity. Scientific American, volume 10 no. A Kinematical Theorem was written in the late 19th century.Nature, volume 24 no. The determination ofmotive force in a measure. Nature, volume 25, no. The absolute sycophant. Nature, volume 25, no. There is a measurement of E.M.F. Nature, volume 29, no.There is a scientific nomenclature. Nature, volume 34, no. There are <mask>'s statics. Science, volume 8, no. The Ampre's Rule. Nature, volume 34, no. There is a manual of mechanics.Nature, volume 34, no. There is a Naturae veritas. The Centre of Water Pressure is located in New York. Nature, volume 37, no. No. 948/no. There are general equations of fluid motion. Nature, volume 39, no.There are photo-electric Impulsion Cells. Nature, volume 42, no. Experiments in Photoelectricity. The Physical Society of London has a journal. "Nowhere Mathematics can be learned as at Cambridge" is also in other journals. Experiments in Photoelectricity. The Hydrostatics and Elementary Hydrokinetics were written by London, Taylor and Francis.The Light of the Stars has an electricmotive force from it. Nature, volume 49, no. A fire ball. The Electrical Measurement of Starlight was published by Scientific American. Nature, volume 52, no. The electrical measurement of light. In 1895, observations were made at the Observatory of Daramona House.There is a preliminary report. The electrical measurement of starlight. Observations were made at the Observatory in January 1896. The second report. Personal Injury from a Fire-ball was written in 1896. Nature, volume 53, no. There is geometry for beginners.Geometry Versus Euclid was published in 1898. Nature, volume 59, no. The teaching of geometry. Bell's Science Series was published in 1899. It was edited by P.M. Groom and G.M<mask>. The student's dynamics are comprised of statics and kinetics.England's neglect of science was written by George Bell & Sons. Nature, volume 64, no. Plane and solid geometry. Nature, volume 64, no. There is a new Treatise on the Calculus. Nature, volume 65, no. There are applications for the Vectors and Rotors.Nature, volume 68, no. The Glorification of Energy was written in the 17th century. Nature, volume 68, no. There is a mathematical drawing. Nature, volume 71, no. There are elements of the differential and integral calculus. Nature, volume 72, no.The Photoelectric Property of Selenium was written in 1854. Nature, volume 77, nos. The Seleno-Aluminium Bridges were built in 1991. The Royal Society of London. Series A contains papers of a mathematical and physical character. The teaching of geometry. Nature, volume 80, no.There is a Treatise on Hydrodynamics. A Treatise on Hydrostatics was published in 1912. Irish mathematicians were mentioned in 1845 births and 1914 deaths of Trinity College Dublin fellows of the Royal Society.

masks:
George Minchin Minchin
George Smith
Alice Minchin
Minchin
George Minchin
George Minchin
Minchin
George Minchin
George Minchin
Minchin
Minchin
George Robert
George
Minchin
George Francis
Minchin
George Salmon
George Green
Minchin
Minchin
Minchin
Minchin
Minchin
Minchin
Minchin
Minchin
. Minchin


title: Sam Gagner

texts: <mask> is a Canadian professional ice hockey player who plays for the Detroit Red Wings in the National Hockey League. He played for the first seven years of his NHL career after being drafted in the first round of the NHL Entry Draft. He was traded to the Detroit Red Wings on the 2020 NHL Trade Deadline and re-signed for one year after the shortened season. The Toronto Marlboros played in the Greater Toronto Hockey League from 2004–05. The Marlboros team award for outstanding ice performance and leadership was given to him. He made his junior debut in the same season and scored 15 points. His dad was a minor hockey coach.He scored 46 points in 56 games in the United States Hockey League in 2005, second in team scoring. Along the way, he played with future NHLer John Tavares on the Marlboros. <mask>'s dad built a backyard rink for the pair that they became friends on. He originally committed to play hockey at the collegiate level for the University of Wisconsin–Madison, but later decided to stay closer to home and play for the Canadian major junior hockey team. Considered a first round talent, the Ontario Hockey League's London Knights selected him in the fourth round of the 2005 OHL Entry Draft on a flyer, as his commitment to play college hockey deterred many OHL teams from drafting him. The Knights' top line of Patrick Kane, Sergei Kostitsyn and <mask> scored 118 points in 53 games, fifth in the Ontario Hockey League. The CHL Top Prospects Game was won by Team Burns/Bergeron in a 5–3 victory.In the first round of the NHL Entry Draft, the Oilers drafted <mask>. On October 1, 2007, he was signed to a three-year entry-level contract. He played his first NHL game on October 4 in a 3–2 shootout victory over the San Jose Sharks and earned his first NHL point, assisting on a goal scored by defenceman Tom Gilbert. On October 20, <mask> scored his first career NHL goal. He scored 49 points in 78 games as the NHL's youngest player in 2007, playing on the "Kid Line" with Andrew Cogliano and Robert Nilsson. During the 2008 NHL YoungStars Game in Atlanta as part of All-Star weekend, <mask> was named the NHL rookies of the month for February. He established a team record for the longest assists streak by a rookies with nine in eight games, as part of a month-long scoring stretch in which he scored 13 points in 12 games.He recorded his first career NHL hat-trick and added an assist for a four-point game in an 8–1 win against the Colorado Avs on March 19, 2009. He had 16 goals and 41 points in 76 games in his sophomore season. He posted 41- and 42-point efforts in the last two campaigns. On March 9, 2011, Gagner severed a tendon in his left hand when Ryan Jones caught him with a skate blade while jumping over the boards. Requiring surgery, Gagner was out for the rest of the 2010–11 season as well as one month into the following campaign, making his return to the line-up on October 22, 2011. On February 2, 2012 Gagner scored four goals and four assists to tie the team record for points in a game, previously held by Wayne Gretzky and Paul Coffey. He was the 13th NHL player to score eight or more points in a single game, and the first since Mario Lemieux did it in 1989.Two days later, Gagner scored two goals and added an assist in the first period against the Detroit Red Wings, setting a new Oilers record with 11 consecutive points, previously held by Gretzky, who scored ten consecutive points twice his career. Over the course of 75 games, Gagner scored 47 points with nearly a quarter of his output coming in a two-game stretch. During the 2012–13 NHL lock-out, Gagner signed with a team in Austria. After the end of the 2012–13 season, the Oilers signed Gagner to a three-year contract extension worth an average annual value of $4.8 million. On June 29, 2014, the Tampa Bay Lightning acquired Teddy Purcell from the Arizona Rattlesnakes. In exchange for a sixth-round pick in the 2015 NHL Entry Draft, the Arizona Coyotes acquired <mask> and B. J. Crombeen. During the training camp ahead of the upcoming season, Arizona Head Coach Dave Tippett tried to use <mask> on the right wing instead of his natural centre position, where he played in a pre-season, 5–4 shootout victory over the Los Angeles Kings.On December 23, 2014, <mask> scored two goals and two assists against his former team in a 5–1 Arizona victory. The chemistry between <mask> and Hanzal was found in just five games in December and January 2015; the two combined for 16 points. On June 27, 2015, the Columbus Blue Jackets traded <mask> to the Philadelphia Flyers in exchange for Nicklas Grossmann and the contract of Chris Pronger. The trade was made because the organization believed that Gagner couldn't play centre at the NHL level. On August 1, <mask> signed a one-year deal with the Blue Jackets. After a season in which he set a career high in points with 50, he signed a 3-year $9.45 million contract with the Canucks. <mask> was placed on waivers by the Canuck on October 1, 2018, after attending the training camp and pre-season.He was sent to the Toronto Marlies in order to be closer to his family after clearing waivers. He scored 15 points in 15 games with the Marlies before he was recalled by the injury-struck Canucks. He registered 1 goal and 3 points in 7 games before the Marlies were able to get him back. In 43 games with the Marlies, <mask> was the team's top scorer with 37 points. He was traded to the Canuck in exchange for Ryan Spooner, who was drafted by the Eskimos. In 36 games, Gagner had five goals and seven assists. At the NHL trade deadline on February 24, 2020, the Detroit Red Wings traded for <mask>, along with two second-round draft picks in 2020 and 2021, and Ryan Kuffner.He scored one goal in 6 games with the Red Wings before their season ended because of the COVID-19 Pandemic. On September 26, 2020, the Red Wings signed Gagner to a one-year contract extension. The Red Wings signed Gagner to a one-year contract extension. At the World Junior Championships in Sweden, Gagner played in all six games as the youngest player on the team, helping Canada to their third-straight gold medals. The Super Series was an eight-game series between Canada's and Russia's national junior teams to commemorate the 1972 Summit Series. Canada defeated Russia 7–0–1 in the series as he scored 15 points. He made his senior international debut with Canada in the 2008 World Championships as a reserve.Canada was defeated in the gold medal game by Russia. In his first year, Gagner lived in a house with teammates Andrew Cogliano and Tom Gilbert. Gilbert bought his own house in the summer of 2009, while <mask> and Cogliano got apartments in the same complex. During the off-season, Gagner returns to his hometown of London, Ontario. <mask> spent 15 seasons in the NHL with the Rangers, North Stars/Stars, Flames and Maple Leafs. Due to his dad's career, <mask> grew up in many places. Jessica was a player for the Big Green women's ice hockey program.On July 12 of last year, Gagner married Rachel Linke. They have three children. There are records for the most points in a single game and the most points in a single period.

masks:
Sam William Gagner
Sam
Gagner
Gagner
Gagner
Gagner
Sam Gagner
Sam Gagner
Gagner
Gagner
Sam Gagner
Gagner
Gagner
Gagner
Sam Gagner
Gagner
Dave Gagner
Sam Gagner


title: Mike Treshow

texts: Before he was hired as a senior design specialist at General Atomic, Michael was a senior engineer at the Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois. <mask> was a mechanical engineer who went on to work on the project. <mask>, a mechanical engineer from Danes, became a permanent resident in the United States in 1929 and became a specialist in bomb delivery. He was born in December of 1894. He moved to Southern California. He married a woman. He moved to Del Mar from Malibu.The designer of construction tools was hired to work on the Hoover Dam. The equipment that pumped concrete from where it was mixed to the dam site was designed and supervised by him. Ken says he remembers something over a mile. After World War II, <mask> switched to nuclear reactor design and engineering. He received Q clearance in 1950 while working as a senior engineer at the Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois. The Reactor Engineering Division was for the ALPR. General specifications were taken from an earlier study of a smaller power plant."I am recognized as having an unusual talent for invention and development of new ideas and products," he wrote to Ed Creutz in November 1956, seeking a position at General Atomic, "3 1/2 years from now at age 65 I will compelled to retire from Argonne due to forced retirement rules I don't think this would be right for me. Ed Creutz made special arrangements to bend the company's retirement policies so that he could keep working as long as he wanted, after he was hired by General Atomic at age sixty-four. He was trained as a marine engineer and naval architect to create detailed plans for the various components and permutations of the Orion ship. He was very careful and drew beautiful pictures. He was an old-fashioned draftsman. The paper "Feasibility Study of a Nuclear Bomb-Propelled Space Vehicle, Interim Annual Report" was co-written by Michael Treshow and was edited by Ted Taylor.It is still classified as S-RD. Ted says that if he had to choose one document for declassification, it would be the one from the first year. The broad range of possible vehicles ranged from 200 to 10,000 tons. His drawings are remembered as exquisitely detailed. The earliest version was about 120 feet high and ten stories tall. It wasn't particularly aerodynamic, it was a big flat dome. It was so heavy that it didn't matter.You had machinery from the Coca-Cola Company that you could use to handle the bombs, like a Coke machine where you put in a quarter and get out a bottle. The bombs are arranged in a way that the next one would move in. They were snapped into the catapult that launched them down the middle. The next 30 feet was occupied by that. The crew had sleeping quarters above the dining room. A successful launch would depend on being able to pick the right bomb at the right time. Although the link to Coca-Cola may have become exaggerated, bottle-handing equipment was definitely involved.The Coca-Cola people came. Ted says that many of the people they talked to were in an unclassified context. Detailed descriptions of how the Coca-Cola Company set up mass production systems for Coke bottles were a major source of information. The ejection system was remembered by Jerry Astl. We discussed the drawings. I agreed with him 100 percent. He said that he didn't design that.It works and is proven in vending machines. We just need to make a few changes to make it better, and what he had was pretty good-looking. Michael has several patents. A study of heavy water central station boiling Reactors, a study of small boiling Reactors, and a study of fuel subassembly construction for radial flow in a nuclear reactor. There were births and deaths of Danes in the United States.

masks:
Michael Treshow V
Michael Treshow
Treshow


title: Arthur Chichester, 1st Baron Chichester

texts: Sir <mask> was an English soldier and administrator who served as Lord Deputy of Ireland from 1605 to 1616. He was involved in the expansion and development of Northern Ireland's capital. Several streets are named in honor of himself and his nephew and heir <mask>, the 1st Earl of Donegall. The second son of Sir <mask>, <mask> was a leading member of the Devonshire gentry, a naval captain, and an ardent Protestant who served as Sheriff of Devon in the 15th century. The 6th daughter of Sir William Courtenay, "The Great", was <mask>'s mother. In 1588, after attending Oxford, <mask> commanded a ship against the Spanish Armada. He was with Sir Francis Drake on his last expedition to the Americas.He was knighted for his part in the raid on Cdiz during the Anglo–Spanish War. He was with English forces in France fighting against the Spanish. The city of Amiens was captured from the Spanish during the Siege of Amiens in September 1597 and he was wounded in the shoulder. Henry knighted him for his bravery. The 2nd Earl of Essex appointed him Governor of Carrickfergus in 1598, following the death of his brother at the Battle of Carrickfergus the previous year. The MacDonnell clan is said to have used Sir John's head as a football after their victory. Robert Cecil ordered the poisoning of James Sorley MacDonnell, the commander of the clan's forces at the Battle of Carrickfergus.Royal troops were commanded by <mask> during the Nine Years' War. His tactics included a scorched earth policy. The Earl's troops were starving because he encircled them with garrisons. A million swords will not do them so much harm as a winter's famine, as he stated in a 1600 letter to Cecil. The tactics were carried out brutally, gaining a hate-figure status among the Irish. Lord Tyrone had to abandon and destroy his capital because of his weakened military position. He became Lord Deputy of Ireland from 3 February 1605 after the signing of the Treaty of Mellifont.In 1606 he married Lettice Perrot, widow of Walter Vaughan of Golden grove, Carmarthenshire, and John Langhorne of St Brides, Pembrokeshire, daughter of Sir John Perrot, a former Lord Deputy of Ireland. Irish Catholicism was a major threat to the crown. He oversaw the persecution of Catholics and ordered the execution of two of them. The 10th Baron Howth, who could be quite quarrelsome, had poor relations with the traditionally Catholic nobility of the Pale. In Lord Howth's violent feuds with the new English settlers, particularly Thomas Jones, Archbishop of Dublin, and his son, and Viscount Moore of Drogheda, he was unable to completely break his influence as he was a favourite of King James. Following the Flight of the Earls in 1607, <mask> was a leading figure. He intended that the number of Scottish planters would be small.The native lords lost their land after O'Doherty's Rebellion. Wealthy land owners from England and Scotland won most of the land. The Nine Years' War land was funded by the City of London Livery Companies. Belfast, now Northern Ireland's capital, was developed and expanded by Chichester. In 1611, he built a new castle on the site of an earlier Norman fortress. He was elevated to the Peerage of Ireland in 1613. His term of office ended in February 1616 due to ill health.Lord <mask> was an ambassador to the Habsburg Empire. He married Lettice Perrot in 1606 and had two children, John Langhorne and Sir John Perrot. He had only one son who died an infant, <mask>, who was buried in Christ Church, Dublin, on October 31, 1606. In 1625, Lord <mask> died in London and was buried in St Nicholas' Church. The Barony of Chichester was revived after his death in favor of his younger brother Edward, who was raised to the peerage as The 1st Viscount Chichester. <mask> was Edward's son. The influence of the family is still visible.The site of the Belfast City Hall is one of the streets named after it. The account of the reverend is read further. The nephew of Sir Faithful Fortescue, who followed his uncle to Ireland, wrote a short biography about him. Barnstaple Barons in the Peerage of Ireland were created by James I 1563 and included the Lieutenants of Ireland, 17th-century Anglo-Irish people and English soldiers.

masks:
Arthur Chichester
Arthur Chichester
John Chichester
Arthur
Arthur
Chichester
Chichester
Chichester
Chichester
Arthur
Chichester
Arthur


title: Karl Weierstrass

texts: The "Father of modern analysis" was a German mathematician named <mask>. He trained as a school teacher after leaving university, despite not having a degree. He became a professor of mathematics in Berlin. Weierstrass used the Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem and the intermediate value theorem to study the properties of continuous functions. Weierstrass was born into a Roman Catholic family in a village near Ennigerloh. Weierstrass was the son of a government official and a catholic. At the Theodorianum in Paderborn, he was a gymnasium student.After graduating, he was sent to the University of Bonn to study for a government position. He was in conflict with his hopes to study mathematics because his studies were to be in the fields of law, economics, and finance. He resolved the conflict by not paying much attention to his planned course of study. He left the university without a degree. His father was able to get a place for him in a teacher training school because he studied mathematics at the Mnster Academy. He became a teacher in that city. During this period of study, Weierstrass became interested in elliptic functions.He taught in West Prussia in the 19th century and in Braunsberg in the 20th. He also taught gymnastics and physics. Carl Borchardt's widow may have had an illegitimate child with <mask>. After a long period of illness, <mask> was able to publish mathematical articles that brought him fame and distinction. He received a doctor's degree from the University of Knigsberg on March 31, 1854. In 1856 he took a chair at the Gewerbeinstitut in Berlin, which later merged with the Bauakademie to form the Technical University of Berlin. He became a professor at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitt Berlin in the 19th century.In 1870, at the age of fifty-five, Weierstrass met Sofia Kovalevsky whom he tutored privately after failing to secure her admission to the University. They had a troubled personal relationship that was far beyond the usual teacher-student relationship. The ill-health of Weierstrass was attributed to the misinterpretation of this relationship and Kovalevsky's death. He was immobile for the last three years of his life, savesay savesay savesay savesay was immobile for the last three years of his life, savesay savesay savesay savesay was immobile for the last three years of his life, savesay savesay savesay was immobile for the last three years of his life, savesay savesay Weierstrass was interested in the soundness of calculus and at the time there were ambiguous definitions of the foundations so that important theorems could not be proven. Many mathematicians had only vague definitions of limits and continuity of functions until years later, even though Bolzano had developed a fairly rigorous definition of a limit as early as 1817. The idea of Delta-epsilon proof was first found in the works of Cauchy in the 1820s.There was no clear distinction between continuity and uniform continuity. The statement that the (pointwise) limit of continuous functions was itself continuous is false in general. The statement that the uniform limit of continuous functions is continuous is incorrect. The concept of uniform convergence was first observed by <mask>'s advisor, but he did not define it or elaborate on it. Weierstrass saw the importance of the concept and applied it to the foundations of calculus. The formal definition of continuity of a function, formulated by <mask>, is as follows: is continuous at a point if for each close enough to, the function value is very close. He used the Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem to study the properties of continuous functions.Calculus of variations Weierstrass made advances in the field. Weierstrass was able to give a complete reformulation of the theory that paved the way for the modern study of variations using the apparatus of analysis that he helped to develop. Weierstrass established a necessary condition for the existence of variational problems. The Weierstrass–Erdmann condition gives sufficient conditions for an extremal to have a corner along a given extremum and allows one to find a minimizing curve for a given integral. Weierstrass is a elliptic function Weierstrass. The Weierstrass Institute for Applied Analysis and Stochastics is located in Berlin. Some of the works are Zur Theorie der Abelschen Funktionen (1854) and Abhandlungen-1, Math.Werke. Bd. 1. Berlin, 1894 Abhandlungen-2 Werke. Bd. 2.Berlin, 1895 Abhandlungen. Werke. Bd. 3. Berlin in 1903. Ueber die Theorie der Abelschen Transcendenten. Werke.Bd. 4. Berlin in 1901. Ueber Variationsrechnung, Math. Werke. Bd. 7.There is a list of things named after <mask>s. The University of Bonn alumni University of Knigsberg alumni University of Mnster alumni University of Berlin faculty Foreign Members of the University of Bonn alumni University of Knigsberg alumni University of Mnster alumni University of Berlin faculty Foreign Members of the University of Bonn alumni University of K

masks:
Karl Theodor Wilhelm Weierstrass
Weierstrass
Weierstrass
Weierstrass
Weierstrass
Karl Weierstras