title: Charles Edward Merriam

texts: The founder of the behavioral approach to political science was <mask>., who was an American professor of political science at the University of Chicago. He was called "one of the outstanding political scientists in the country" by The New York Times. <mask> was born in Hopkinton, Iowa, on November 15, 1874. Scottish immigrants settled in Massachusetts in 1638. The father served with the 12th Iowa Infantry in the American Civil War. <mask> and Margaret were married in 1868. The president of the school board in Hopkinton was the owner of a dry goods store.John C<mask> was <mask>.'s older brother and he had a younger sister. There was a public school in Hopkinton. He received his Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Iowa in 1895 after graduating from Lenox College in 1893. He received a master's degree in 1897 and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1900. He completed his PhD while in Paris and Berlin. Frank Johnson Goodnow, Otto von Gierke, and James Harvey Robinson were his political mentors. He married a New York woman in 1900.<mask> was the first member of the political science faculty at the University of Chicago. He wrote A History of American Political Theories in 1903, an analysis of American political movements which supported the emerging Progressive movement. He moved up quickly in the department, reached the rank of full Professor in 1911, and served as chairman of the department of political science from 1911 until his retirement. He was the chairman of the College of Commerce and Administration from 1907 to 1911. The discipline of political science in the United States was influenced by Merriam. <mask>'s hand can be seen in virtually every facet of modern political science according to two political scientists. According to an assessment by another political scientist in 2008, "As much as any single scholar during this period, Merriam set the standard for how American democracy should be studied within the academy."The political scientist Gabriel Almond said that the Chicago school was the founding influence in the history of political science. Even though he had no training in mathematics or statistics, he founded the behavioralistic approach to political science and was a leading advocate of the use of data and quantitative analysis in the practice of political science. The political science advocated by Merriam was a "practical" political science aimed at creating a more harmonious, democratic, and pluralistic society. He saw social scientists as technical advisors to society's political leaders. The administration of political science in academia was influenced by Merriam. He assembled a faculty that represented some of the best scholars of the day, and he and the faculty produced some of the best political scientists of the next generation, creating a department that dominated the discipline for 30 years. The department's structure, personnel, and reputation largely did not survive his retirement in 1940.The first social science interdisciplinary research institute in the United States was established because of his push to move away from European-style theoretical discussion and into actual research. Private grants and foundation money were used as a means of funding this research. According to Harold Lasswell, <mask> promoted the use of psychology and political science concepts. He was a critic of the states system. The states system was a problem for cities because the state governments didn't allow the cities to govern themselves. In 1906, he was a member of the Chicago City Charter Convention. He was commissioned by the City Club of Chicago in 1906 to study Chicago's tax system, and later served as a vice president of that influential organization.The success of his 1903 textbook helped him win a seat on the Chicago City Council in the 7th Ward. He was a member of theCrime and Finance committee as well as theCity Expenditures, Harbor, and Waste commission. He became acquainted with Frederic Delano, uncle of Franklin D. Roosevelt, while serving on the Harbor Commission. He ran unsuccessfully as a Republican for Mayor of Chicago. Harold Ickes was his campaign manager. Although he won the Republican primary by a wide margin, he narrowly lost the general election to Carter Harrison Jr. He ran for Theodore Roosevelt under the "Bull Moose" ticket.He was an Independent from 1913 to 1917. In 1916, he established the Bureau of Public Efficiency, a private organization which helped establish many quasi-public corporations and the Chicago Park District. In 1917, he lost his bid for re-election as a alderman after being defeated in the Republican primary. He lost the Republican primary for mayor in 1919 to William Hale Thompson. An advisor to several presidents, <mask> E<mask> had a lengthy career in federal service. The Commission on Economy and Efficiency, a body established under the authority of the Civil Appropriations Act of 1910 to study the administration of the executive branch, offered him a seat, but he declined. The United States International Trade Commission was formed in 1917 after President Wilson asked him to serve on it.During World War I, the 43-year-old <mask> joined the US Army Signal Corps, was commissioned a captain, and served on the federal government's Aviation Examining Board for the Chicago region. The federal government created the Committee on Public Information to influence US public opinion and encourage American participation in World War I. He was the American High Commissioner for Public Information in Rome, Italy, from April to September 1918. His goal was to undermine support for socialist and communist political parties by encouraging the Italian public to keep Italy in the war on the Allied side. Rockefeller Foundation money may have been used to convince Mussolini to support the war. After just six months in Rome, he was sent back to the US after clashing with the US ambassador and embassy staff. He did not say what his views had changed, but he said he was deeply shaken by his experiences in Italy.He had an extramarital affair while overseas which led to problems in his marriage. Merriam coordinated and edited a series of comparative studies by political scientists on the use of expertise in policy making, civic education, and public opinion. The Making of Citizens (1934), a contribution to the series, was highly laudatory of Soviet Russia, Nazi Germany, and Fascist Italy's use of these tools to strengthen the sense of national purpose and achieve policy goals. He felt that a more scientific approach would avoid the messianism that these regimes relied on. The Local Community Research Committee was founded in 1923 with money from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Foundation. He served as the first president of the Social Science Research Council after getting a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. The Public Administration Clearing House was founded in 1929 with a grant from the Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Foundation.The American Political Science Association was founded in 1925. He wrote the book New Aspects of Politics in order to find solutions to pressing social issues. President Herbert Hoover's President's Research Committee on Social Trends (PRCST) was chaired by <mask>, who returned to government service in 1929. The PRCST changed the direction and use of social science research in the United States. He was able to continue his service in the nation's capital because of his relationship with Ickes. He was considered the country's most influential political scientist during the Great Depression. The most influential member of the National Planning Board was appointed by Harold Ickes in July 1933.He helped draft proposals for a welfare state. Although President Roosevelt approved of the plans and proposed to implement them in his " Four Freedoms" speech, they were never adopted because they were not politically viable. The Commission of Inquiry on Public Service Personnel was established in 1934 by the Social Science Research Council to research, analyze, and make proposals regarding the federal civil service and civil service reform. The Commission's research director was Luther Gulick, who was funded by the Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Foundation. Several important proposals regarding civil service reform were made by the group. Many of its civil service reform proposals were adopted by several states. The National Planning Board's proposals depended on the administrative capacity of the executive branch to push for the recommended policies.The structure and functions of the executive should be studied by a commission. Roosevelt was very open to the idea. The National Industrial Recovery Act, a key legislative accomplishment of the New Deal, was struck down by the Supreme Court. The committee's report could be written in such a way as to justify the president's reorganization goals while couching them in the neutral language of academic research, if the president established a committee to review the administration of the executive branch. On March 22, 1936, Roosevelt established the Committee on Administrative Management and charged it with developing proposals for reorganizing the executive branch. Luther Gulick and Louis Brownlow were part of the committee. The report was released on January 10, 1937.Significant expansion of the presidential staff, integration of managerial agencies into a single presidential office, expansion of the merit system, and integration of all independent agencies into existing Cabinet departments were some of the recommendations made in the committee's report. <mask> retired from the University of Chicago at the age of 66. He was the last director of the Lucy Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund, which merged with the Rockefeller Foundation in 1949. On January 8, 1953, <mask> died at a hospital in Rockville, Maryland, after a long illness. His daughters and sons were by his side. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. The <mask> E. Merriam Award for Outstanding Public Policy Research is given by the University of Illinois.He was a prolific author. A History of American Political Theories is one of his more notable works. MacMillan was born in New York in 1903. The American Party System is an introduction to the study of political parties. MacMillan was born in New York. There are causes and methods of control. The

masks:
Charles Edward Merriam Jr
Charles Edward Merriam
Charles
. Merriam
Charles Jr
Merriam
Merriam
Merriam
Charles
. Merriam
Merriam
Merriam
Charles Merriam
Charles Merriam
Charles


title: Charles Edward Merriam

type: paraphrased

texts: University of Chicago Press was published in 1924.There are new aspects of politics. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1925. A comparative study of methods of civic training is called The Making of Citizens. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1931. The United States has civic education. Scribner was in New York. Adams, David K. Reflections on Americanism.Ryburn was in England in 1994. Robert Adcock. The Anglo-American Exchanges have been studied in modern political science. The Princeton University Press was published in 2007. Gabriel Almond. There are narratives and reflections in political science. Rienner was in Boulder, Colo.Alan Axelrod. The Making of American Propaganda is a book about selling the Great War. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Robin Faith Bachin. Building the South Side is about urban space and civic culture. The University of Chicago Press was published in 2004. Jeff Biddle."Social Science and the Making of Social Policy" is a book. Essays in the History of American Economics were written in The Economic Mind in America. Malcolm Rutherford's ed. The book was published in 1998 in Florence, Ky. Paul T. Chicago's accomplishments and leaders were written by Glenn A. and Gilbert. The Bishop Pub is in Chicago. The Co. was founded in 1932.Douglas Bukowski. The Politics of Image with Big Bill Thompson. The University of Illinois Press was published in 1998. The Unitary Executive: Presidential Power from Washington to Bush was written by Calabresi, Steven G., and Christopher S. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press. Turner Catledge. "Capitol began."The New York Times. January 13, 1937. David Ciepley. Liberalism is in the shadow of totalitarianism. Harvard University Press was published in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Frank Costigliola. American Political, Economic, and Cultural Relations with Europe was published in 1919.The Cornell University Press was published in 1984. George Creel. The first telling of the amazing story of the committee on public information was How We Advertised America. The town of Whitefish, Mont. is located in Montana. Kessinger Publishing was published in 2008. Bernard Crick. The American science of politics.A new ed. The book was written in Florence, Ky. Crowther-Heyck, Hunter. The Bounds of Reason in Modern America was written by Herbert A. Simon. The University Press of Baltimore. Davis, David Howard. Planning to prevent environmental catastrophe goes awry if you ignore the apocalypse.Praeger, 2007. Matthew J. Dickinson. FDR, Presidential Power, and the Growth of the Presidential Branch are some of the topics covered in Bitter Harvest. Cambridge University Press was in New York. G. William Domhoff. Who really rules? Community power in New Haven is reexamined.Transaction Books was written in New Brunswick, N.J. "Dr. C.E." Noted teacher. The New York Times. January 9, 1953. "Leigh Anne" is the name of the duck. Segregation, and U.S. are included in the Nation's Region Southern Modernism.There is nationalism. The University of Georgia Press was published in 2009. David L. and Maris are related. Relevance in the Twentieth Century is a search for social science and policy making. The University of Michigan Press was published in 2001. Felbinger and Haynes are related. There are outstanding women in public administration.Armonk, New York: M.E. In 2004. James W. Fesler wrote Elements of Public Administration. Brownell Press is in Alcester, U.K. Raymond Blaine Fosdick. The Rockefeller Foundation has a story. Transaction Publishers was in New Brunswick, N.J.The foundation has $886,500 in grants. The New York Times. October 31, 1940. Galligan, Brian, Roberts, Winsome, and Trifiletti are related. The experience of two centuries of Australians and globalisation. Cambridge University Press was published in 2001. The Handbook of State Government Administration was written by John J. Gargan.CRC Press was in Florence, Ky. George David Garson. Group theories of politics. Beverly Hills, Calif. Richard Gates. Urban planning early on. The book was written in Florence, Ky.The Growth of American Research Universities: 1900–1940 was written by Roger L. Geiger. The transaction took place in New Brunswick, N.J. Albert Z. Guttenberg. Essays on the origins and ends of American planning thought can be found in The Language of Planning. The University of Illinois Press was published in 1993. David A. Hollinger. Studies in Mid-Twentieth-Century American Intellectual History include science, Jews, and Secular Culture.The Princeton University Press was published in 1996. Karl and Barry Dean. The Genesis of Administrative Management is a book about reorganization and reform in the New Deal. Harvard University Press was published in 1963. Karl and Barry Dean. The standard biography of Klausen, Jytte is <mask><mask> and the study of politics. War and Welfare: Europe and the United States from 1945 to the present.New York: Palgrave Macmillan. James T. and Richard Wrightman were authors. A companion to American thought. Blackwell was in Oxford in 1995. Maisel is named after Louis Sandy. Changes in American parties and campaigns are being responded to. Westview Press was in Boulder, Colo.Manning, Martin. There is a Historical Dictionary of American Propaganda. The book was published in 2004. Mark is the author of Preserving the Living Past: John C<mask>'s Legacy in the State and National Parks. The University of California Press was published in 2005. John F. History of Delaware County, Iowa and its people. Chicago: S.J.The bar is called the Clarke Pub. Co., 1914. Milkis wrote The New Deal and the Triumph of Liberalism. There is a town in Massachusetts. The University of Massachusetts Press was published in 2002. Reorganization Commissions in the 20th Century was written by Ronald C. Administrative Renewal. The city of Lanham, Md.The University Press of America was published in 2003 They were Richard G. and Junn. What makes students learn? Yale University Press was published in 2005. There are 1,032,000 grants by the Spelman Fund. The New York Times. April 17, 1947.Oren, Ido. America's Rivalries and the Making of Political Science: Our Enemies and U.S. Cornell University Press was published in Ithaca, N.Y. The introduction to the transaction edition was written by Sidney A., Jr. A History of American Political Theories was written by Charles E. Transaction Publishers is located in New Brunswick, N.J. Partisans and Progressives: Private Interest and Public Policy in Illinois was written by Thomas R. Pegram.The University of Illinois Press was published in 1992. Pope, <mask>; <mask>, <mask>; Gildersome-Dickinson, C.E. They were joined by <mask>, James Sheldon. The "Genealogical Memoranda" of <mask> <mask> is included in the genealogy of England and America. The Pope was in Boston in 1906. Roy Porter. The history of science in Cambridge.Cambridge University Press was in New York. The President has a commission on economy and efficiency. There is a political science review. The month of November 1911. The president ordered a survey to cut new deal activity. The New York Times. March 23, 1936.The National Resources Planning Board had records from 1931 to 1943. Group 187. The National Archives of the United States has a guide to Federal Records. It was compiled by Robert B. Matchette. The National Archives and Records Administration is located in Washington, D.C. Reagan is the author of Designing a New America: The Origin of New Deal Planning. There is a town in Massachusetts.The University of Massachusetts Press was published in 2000. Joan Roelofs. Public policy and foundations are related. The State University of New York Press was published in 2003 Rossini, Daniela. The American myth in Italy is Culture, Diplomacy, and War Propaganda. The Harvard University Press is in Cambridge, Massachusetts.Blair A Ruble. Chicago, Silver Age Moscow, and Meiji Osaka are examples of the second metropolis. Cambridge University Press was in New York. The name is Andrew. After Watergate, there was a new Imperial Presidency. The University of Michigan Press was published in 2005. They were Rudolph, Lloyd I., and Rudolph, Susanne Hoeber.Making U.S. foreign policy toward South Asia involves regional impedances and the imperial presidency. The Concept Pub is in New Delhi. Co., 2008. June Skinner. Biographies of 250 famous Chicagoans. The Loyola University Press was in Chicago. The 1916 Tariff Commission: Democrats' Use of Expert Information to Constrain Republican Tariff Protection was written by Karen E. Schnietz.Business and economic history. In the fall of 1994. <mask>. Disenchanted Realists: Political Science and the American Crisis was written by Raymond and Harpham. State University of New York Press was published in 1985. "The Brownlow Committee." There is a dictionary of public policy and administration. The ed. was written by Jay M. Shafritz.Westview Press was in Boulder, Colo. Dean R. Behavioral and Social Science: Fifty Years of Discovery was written by Neil J. Smelser and Dean R. Gerstein. The National Academy Press was published in 1986. The American debate over objectivity and purpose, 1918–1941, was written by Mark C. Smith. Duke University Press was published in 1994. The fund aid of $657,800 was listed. The New York Times.December 28, 1949. James L. Sundquist wrote The Decline and Resurgence of Congress. The institute was in Washington, D.C. Ronald Grigor, Suny. The history of Russia was written in Cambridge. There is a new edition of Vol. The 20th century.Cambridge University Press was published in 2006 The United States Army. The Iowa Infantry Regiment was formed in the late 19th century. There is a reunion of Twelfth Iowa vets. There is a new edition of Vol. There is an infantry. The city of Dubuque, Ia.The army was formed in 1903. The U.S. President has a committee on administrative management. The report of the committee. The Government Printing Office was in Washington, D.C. Glenn H. and Charles. A Dictionary of American Political Scientists. The Greenwood Press was published in 2002.There are external links to <mask><mask>. The University of Chicago has a faculty. The University of Chicago. Photographs and biographies of "<mask> <mask>." There is a burial record at Arlington National Cemetery. There is a guide to the Charles E<mask> Papers at the University of Chicago Special Collections Research

masks:
Charles E
. Merriam
. Merriam
Charles Henry
Merriam
Charles Pierce
Merriam
Charles Pierce
Merriam
Edward J
Charles E
. Merriam
Charles Edward
Merriam
. Merriam


title: Bertina Lopes

texts: The Italian painter and sculptor, <mask>, died on February 10, 2012 at the age of 93. There is a deep African sensibility with saturated colors and bold compositions of mask-like figures and geometric forms in <mask>' work. She highlighted the social criticism and nationalistic fervour that influenced other artists of her time. On July 11, 1924, <mask> was born to an African mother and a Portuguese father, who was a fieldworker. She moved to Lisbon after her second year of senior high school to complete secondary school, where she studied painting and sculpture and earned a degree. She met artists such as Carlos Botelho, Costa Pinheiro, Jlio Pomar and Nuno Sampayo. She married a poet named Virgilio de Lemos and had twin sons.<mask> taught artistic drawing for nine years. She was appreciated for her innovative teaching skills, but they would occasionally conflict with the school ruling system. In 1955 de Lemos was accused of defaming the Portuguese flag by publishing an anti-colonial poem. He was arrested for subversion after joining the Resistance. A subject that would often recur in her art was her sympathy for the weak and impoverished fringes of the population. Her artwork and personal ideology became influenced by cultural nationalism during this time. The mural "Pavilho da Evocao Histrica" was inaugurated on the occasion of an official visit of the president of the country.She was nominated for president of the "Ncleo de Arte" of Maputo and vice president of the "Direco" of "Ncleo de Arte" three years later. Due to her association with de Lemos, she was forced to leave the country in 1961. She moved to Rome after a short time in Lisbon. She married a computer engineer in 1964. She befriended some of the protagonists of the Italian art scene, including Marino Marini. In 1965, Lopes was granted Italian citizenship. In 1979 she went to Mozambique for the first time since she left, and in 1982 her work was the subject of a large exhibition.Her first retrospective opened in Rome in 1986. She was honoured as Commander for Merits by the President of the Republic of Portugal in 1993. The Gabriele D'Annunzio Prize was won by <mask> in 1995. She was honoured by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi in 2002. His last public appearance was in 2011. She died in Rome at the age of 86. <mask> was described as a humble, creative, combative and generous woman who always demanded of herself that she surpass her previous achievements.Work <mask>' work was influenced by a lot of different sources. She embraced the art of Western painters and South American graffiti artists. <mask> paid tribute to Picasso with a painting that showed political oppression in Spain. When she became closer to antifascist circles, she started opposing the idea of "arte negra" and found inspiration in the poetry of Noémia de Sousa, incorporating social themes into her work. The independence of FRELIMO and the civil war between RENAMO influenced her work, as well as the political events that affected her home country. African fairy tales and stories relate to the political events occurring at the time of production. The Painting Prize, Loureno Marques (Mozambique), was awarded in 1953.

masks:
Bertina Lopes
Lopes
Lopes
Lopes
Lopes
Lopes
Lopes
Lopes


title: Alexander Pomerantsev

texts: Some of the most ambitious architectural projects realized in Imperial Russia and Bulgaria at the turn of the 20th century were created by <mask>. An accomplished eclecticist, <mask> practiced Art Nouveau, Byzantine, Russian Revival styles and collaborated with leading structural engineers of his period in creating new types of commercial buildings. In 1874, <mask> graduated from the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture. The Imperial Academy of Arts gave him a scholarship for a five-year study tour of Italy, France and Switzerland. The title of Academic of Architecture was given to him in 1886. The largest structures in the city at that time were the Gench-Ogluev House and the Moskovskaya Hotel. The buildings followed the European tradition.In 1889 <mask> won an open competition to design the Moscow Upper Trading Rows, his first large project. It was a turning point in Russian architectural history, not only because it represented the apogee of the search for a national style but also because it demanded advanced functional technology applied on a scale unprecedented in Russian civil architecture. Overall planning and architectural design was provided by <mask>. The Upper Trading Rows are a tribute to Shukhov's design and the technical skills of Russian architecture towards the end of the century. The use of reinforced concrete for the interior walls and vaulting eliminated the need for thick masonry support walls and provided the space for circulation and light. There was a network of basement corridors beneath which there was a sub basement with heating boilers and an electrical generating station. From educational institutions to the open competition system, every element of professional architecture contributed to the project.40 million bricks were consumed by elaborate Russian Revival styling and disjunction of functional concrete and steel structure. Demand for shop space in the building did not meet expectations because the lower level suffered from inadequate ventilation and the upper floor galleries benefited from Shukhov's skylights. In 1895 <mask> was appointed chief architect of the 1896 All-Russian Exhibition in Nizhny Novgorod, an event that was heralded as the beginning of the 20th century. The exhibition's master plan and principal pavilion are credited to <mask>. The most advanced use of metal-frame construction for their time and possibly the first use of a metal membrane roof was represented by the novel steel frame load-bearing structures designed by Shukhov. The Pavilion of Arts was based on traditional structure and is considered to be the progenitor of Russian Art Nouveau. The framing and finishes of the Pavilion were used for the People's House theater.The Moscow Ring Railroad was started in 1900 by the team of engineers and architects. The architectural design for 20 stations of the Ring, employee housing, warehouses, roundhouses and water towers was provided by <mask>. The Ring began regular traffic in July of 1908. The station designs by <mask> were clearly styled as a cohesive ensemble. All of them were built in unfinished red brick with white decorative inserts. Leon Benois and Cathedrals <mask> both submitted Russian Revival proposals for the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Warsaw, however, Pomerantsev leaned to "red brick" churches of Alexander II period covered with ornamental cliches. The new building for Moskovsky Rail Terminal was designed by <mask>, but it did not come to fruition.Alexander Nevsky Cathedral was designed in 1898 by <mask>. The cathedral was built to honor the dead of the 1877–1878 war. Most of the structure was built in the 19th century. Saint <mask> is <mask>'s own patron saint. The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral was located in Moscow. The Russian Revival church was built in 1900 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the abolition of slavery. The construction that dragged from 1910 until the February Revolution was funded by <mask>.The Radio House skyscraper was supposed to be converted into a cathedral in 1934, but it never happened and the concrete shell was torn down in 1952. In 1893, <mask> was elected full member of the Academy. The Art College was headed by <mask> from 1893 to 1899. <mask> was a visiting professor at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture. After the death of Antony Tomishko in 1900 his seat was awarded to Mikhail Preobrazhensky, who was assigned by the Academy to create three parallel graduate workshops. The first graduation under the new rules was not good for <mask>, as only one of his students passed the bar compared to ten for Benois and ten for Tomishko. Although <mask> was the eldest of three professors, Benois was more popular among students, and his workshop had more regular students than <mask>'s.His best known alumni were Ivan Rylsky and <mask>. There are references to Russian architects 1849 births and 1918 deaths.

masks:
Alexander Nikanorovich Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Alexander Nevsky
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Pomerantsev
Alexander Tamanyan


title: Daniel R. Lucey

texts: An American physician, researcher, senior scholar and adjunct professor of infectious diseases at Georgetown University, and a research associate in anthropology at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, <mask><mask> has co-organised an exhibition on eight viral outbreaks. There is a military family in California. He obtained an M.D. after graduating from the college. He worked with people in San Francisco who had a previously unknown disease. He obtained a masters in public health from Harvard. He spent a lot of time studying HIV and vaccines. He was the chief of infectious diseases at the Washington Hospital Center and worked on preparing for the release of an infectious agent.After the September 11 attacks of 2001, antibiotics were ready for use. He came up with a staging system for inhalation anthrax and advocated the use of chest drain for the treatment of toxic fluid in the lungs. In 2003 Lucey was involved in a campaign to give vaccinations to hundreds of thousands of workers. He gave testimony after reports of high lead levels in Washington DC's public water system. The 'Lead Free Drinking Water Act of 2004' was introduced. He has responded to several emerging infectious diseases, including the H5N1 bird flu in South East Asia and Egypt, the H1N1 flu in Egypt and the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome. His awards include the 2001 Walter Reed Medal and the United States Department of the Army's Commander's Award for Public Service, for the care he gave to those injured at The Pentagon on September 11, 2001.He spent his childhood in various parts of the United States, including Florida, Ohio, Virginia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and North Dakota, after being born at Castle Air Force Base in California. He graduated from psychology at Dartmouth College in 1977. He had his first exposure to infectious disease when he was a medical student at the Baragwanath Hospital in South Africa in 1979. He started his medical career with an M.D. He began his training at the University of California, San Francisco, where he worked with people who were suffering from a previously unknown disease. He obtained a fellowship of the Infectious Diseases Society of America and a masters in public health from the Harvard School of Public Health. He was a physician at the United States Air Force from 1988 to 1990.He was a physician in infectious diseases and internal medicine at the National Naval Medical Center from 1992 to 1998. He became a fellow of the American College of Physicians in 1993 after studying HIV at the National Institutes of Health. He was appointed to HIV research at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research in 1998. He was the chief of infectious diseases at the Washington Hospital Center when the September 11 attacks took place. The hospital was prepared for the 2001 attacks by arranging stock piles of antibiotics. Several media companies and two U.S. senators received letters containing anthrax, which killed five people. The skin and lungs were involved in 11 of the cases.Antibiotics need to be given quickly. A public health response should be triggered if a case of anthrax is ever diagnosed, as was the case with the first case. Asymptomatic, early-prodromal, intermediate-progressive and late-fulminant are the four stages of the disease, and survival is more likely with earlier administration of antibiotics. He learned from the experience of medical professionals who treated the victims of the 1979 Sverdlovsk anthrax outbreak that they should drain the lung fluid and inject antibiotics directly into the pleural space. Should it be necessary, he has endorsed the stockpiling of items that are ready to be used. A study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine showed the importance of early detection and administering antibiotics in the event of a bioterrorist attack. In 2003 Lucey was involved in a campaign to give vaccinations to hundreds of thousands of workers.Despite the mounting cost of the campaign and doubts about it being necessary, the director of the Center for Biologic Counterterrorism and Emerging Diseases at the Washington Hospital Center endorsed the vaccination of healthcare workers and stated that the threat is definitely real. "For ourselves to be protected, and to be able to take care of patients, and contribute to a large-scale vaccine program, this is a dangerous time." In February 2004, a few days after starting work with biodefense at the Washington DC department of health, <mask> was present at a taskforce meeting on the high lead levels in Washington DC's public water system. He gave testimony on April 7, 2004, to the Fisheries, Wildlife, and Water Subcommittee. The 'Lead Free Drinking Water Act of 2004' was introduced. He has taught students on bioterrorism and emerging infectious disease at Georgetown University Medical Center since 2004. He was a senior scholar at the O'Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law at Georgetown University.He was an anthropology research associate when he co-organised an exhibition on epidemics at the National Museum of Natural History. Along with the institute's team, he worked with 30 colleagues from around the world to produce an exhibit of eight viral outbreaks, beginning with the quote "our world is connected more than ever before", and ending with "what". Laura Stephenson Carter wrote in the alumni album of Dartmouth College that for over 30 years she has been chasing things she wouldn't want to catch. Between 2003 and 2016 he spent time researching infectious disease outbreak in several countries. He worked on the outbreak of the disease in Guangzhou China, Hong Kong and Toronto, Canada. Getting all hospital workers to comply with standard infection control procedures all the time was a key to stopping an outbreak of the disease. He worked on the H5N1 bird flu outbreak in Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam and Egypt.He worked on the disease in the Middle East and Republic of Korea. He considers it a super-spreading event rather than a spreader. He worked in the isolation unit at the Connaught Hospital in Freetown during the ebola outbreak in western Africa. In the Journal of the American Medical Association, <mask> and his colleague Larry Gostin called for the WHO to declare a public health emergency of international concern due to the epidemic in the Americas. The nipah virus outbreak in Bangladesh in 2004 was caused by the consumption of date palm sap contaminated by fruit bats. He said that the medical and public health response in India prevented nipah from becoming much worse. According to his report in the International Journal of Infectious Diseases, the incident in Kerala was a bellwether of that potential risk.He warned of a potential epidemic of nipah virus, and stated at the time that "training on personal protective equipment (PPE), infection prevention and control, diagnostic testing, and clinical management protocols should be included in immediate enhanced preparation measures". The need for countries with no previous experience of nipah outbreaks was advocated in the report. The question of whether Asia will ever see an outbreak of yellow fever was raised when an outbreak in Angola led to travellers reaching China. He highlighted the difficulties of mass quantities of vaccine during the yellow fever outbreak. The chikungunya outbreak in Pakistan is one of the emerging infectious diseases. He called for the ebola epidemic in the Democratic Republic of the Congo to be declared a PHEIC in July 2019. The outbreak of the coronaviruses in Toronto in 2003 started with one missed case, according to the report.The new coronaviruses outbreak was reported by the World Health Organization on December 31, 2019. When Chinese researchers published their report on the first 41 cases of the new coronaviruses in The Lancet in January 2020, they hypothesised that if the data was accurate, 12 of the 41 cases had no link to the market and the earliest reported symptoms were December 1, 2019. In January 2020, his analysis of the Chinese report was published in a paper titled "Coronaviruses - Unknown Source, Unrecognized Spread, and Pandemic Potential" in Think Global. He gained membership to the AOA Medical Honor Society in 1982. The American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene gave him the young investigator award. The <mask> medal was given to him for his work in preparing the city of Washington for the attacks. The Commander's Award for Public Service was given to him by the United States Department of the Army for the care he gave to those injured at The Pentagon on September 11, 2001.The District of Columbia Hospital Association for Bioterrorism Preparedness gave him a distinguished service award. He received the Meritorious Service Award from the Medical Society of the District of Columbia. There are publications about the development and evaluation of a quantitative, touch-down, real-time PCR test for detecting Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia. The Journal of Clinical Microbial. The American Society for Microbial Pathology. There is a new edition of Vol. 40, Number 2 was published in February 2002.490–494. "Enhancing Preparedness: The Emerging ZIKA Pandemic". The journal is published by the American Medical Association. There is a new edition of Vol. No. 315, No. On March 1, 2016), pp. 9 .Co-authored by Lawrence O. Gostin. "One health education for future physicians in the age of humans" The journal deals with infectious diseases. There is a new edition of Vol. In November 2017), pp. 64. . The co-authored were Halsie Donaldson, Joseph White, and Stephen R. Mitchell."Enhancing preparation for a large nipah outbreak beyond Bangladesh is a way to prevent a tragedy like the one in West Africa". The journal deals with infectious diseases. There is a new edition of Vol. In July, pp. 72. 69–72. Halsie Donaldson co-authored it. The "Boosting Global Yellow Fever Vaccine Supply for Epidemic Preparedness: 3 Actions for China and the USA" was published.The name of the disease is Virologica Sinica. There is a new edition of Vol. The third issue of 34 was published in June 2019. . It was co-authored with K. R. Kent. "Coronaviruses are an unknown source, unrecognized spread, and pandemic potential". Think about global health.February 6, 2020. It was co-authored with K. R. Kent. External links include S&ED Preview and Korea's response to the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome. <mask>'s response to the outbreak of the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome, or MERS, was an interview. The video is called This Earth Day, the Planet's Health is Your Health. More must be done to implement post-Ebola reforms, according to the Defending Against Aerosol Anthrax Attacks on US Cities. There is an opinion in the British Medical Journal.Anthrax: diagnosis, clinical staging, and risk communication. Harvard School of Public Health alumni Date of birth unknown Disaster Preparedness Physicians from California 21st-century American writers Year of birth missing

masks:
Daniel R
. Lucey
Lucey
Lucey
Walter Reed
Daniel Lucey


title: Gao Wei

texts: The emperor of Northern Qi, known in history as Houzhu of Northern Qi, courtesy name Rengang, was often referred to by his later Northern Zhou-created title of Duke of Wen. After the death of the great general Hul Guang in 572, Northern Qi's imperial administration was plunged into severe corruption and wastefulness, with the military suffering. The Emperor of Northern Zhou launched a major attack. The Northern Zhou emperor executed most of the members of the clan after they were captured while trying to flee to Chen Dynasty. When his father was the Prince of Changguang under Emperor Wenxuan, <mask>'s older brother, he was born. Princess Hu was <mask>'s wife and he was her first son, but not his father's first son. As Princess Hu was his wife, <mask> publicly announced that he was the first born.He was named the heir apparent. The throne was to be passed to <mask> after Emperor Xiaozhao died. The throne was taken by <mask>. He created Princess Hu empress and a crown prince. The daughter of a key general was married to the crown prince. The emperor's favored officials suggested that he pass the throne to avoid the ill fortune, because of the astrological signs that indicated the imperial position should be changed. The title of Taishang Huang, the retired emperor, was retained by Emperor Wucheng, even though he became emperor at age eight.Crown Princess Hul empress was created by the Emperor. The regent of the early reign was Emperor Wucheng. The younger brother of retired emperor Hu was given many high offices and supplies in order to ensure that he received the same supplies as his older brother, who was considered a weak personality. He once asked the Emperor, "My brother is weak in personality, and he is intelligent and decisive." How can he lead the empire? The emperor and embassy considered deposing the emperor, but didn't actually do so. Afterentrusting the important matters to He Shikai, the Emperor died suddenly after a major illness.After a few days, he Shikai announced Emperor Wucheng's death. Hu had the title of empress dowager. The government was led by a group of eight high-level officials, including He Shikai, who was the emperor's secretary. Infighting began as early as spring     , as Emperor Wucheng's cousin, the Prince of Zhao Commandery, was fighting his brother, the Prince of Fengyi. It was an open secret that He ShiKai was having an affair with the Emperor of China, and as a result, he was criticized for being corrupt and immoral. Faced with the officials' pressure, He Shikai agreed to be sent out to the provinces, and it was announced that he would be made the governor ofYan Province. Despite the desire of the emperor's wife to keep him for 100 days after the emperor's death, he was pressured to leave Yecheng as quickly as possible.He bribed Lou and persuaded them that the high level officials were intending harm to them and that they could only trust him. The edict was rebuking the person. When he entered the palace, he tried to force the removal of He ShiKai. The guard commander was killed by the emperor's arrest of <mask>. He Shikai's power went through the roof. Lu Lingx 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 In the summer of 570, Mu Sheli gave birth to her first child, a boy named Gao Heng.Lady Lu wanted her son to become crown prince and emperor, but she was afraid that the emperor would oppose the plan, so she gave him to the queen. The crown prince was created in the winter. Rival Northern Zhou had made small gains on the borders of Northern Qi territory during the time of Emperor Wu Cheng's reign. Significant amounts of territory north of the Fen River were captured in the winter of 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 He defeated the Northern Zhou troops at Yiyang. Even though many of the soldiers had not received rewards, he ordered his troops to demobilize. He received an order to demobilize his troops.The emperor was requested to send imperial messengers to honor the soldiers. The emperor didn't say anything when the army approached Yecheng. After seeing that the army was close to the capital, he summoned Hul to the palace and sent messengers to honor the soldiers. In 571, the Prince of Langye, who was angry at the hold that He Shikai had on power, killed his brother and his brother's wife, as well as Lady Lu and her son. He was still loyal to the emperor, even though he approved of the killing of He ShiKai, and he ordered the troops to stop fighting. He was taken to the palace. In the winter of 571, the four dead sons of <mask>an were killed by the man who had spared him initially.In the winter of 571, after discovering that he had been having an affair with a Buddhist monk, he executed Tanxian and put the nobles under house arrest. He posthumously gave the title "Emperor Gong'ai of Chu" and honored Princess Li "Empress of Chu" in order to appease her. Zu and Lady Lu tried to get Lady Lu to become empress dowager, but they did not succeed. The daughter of Hu Changren was summoned to the palace by her mother in order to please her son. He took her as a concubine after seeing her and being enamored with her. In 572, the mother of the child, who wanted to please the father, initially claimed that she gave birth to a son, but later admitted that the child was a daughter. The officials Zu and Mu were in conflict with the man.He disliked Zu and complained to his generals that Zu rarely consulted them. When Zu was resting at a governmental building, he rode past him without realizing that Hul was there, and never got off the horse as demanded by customs of the time. He asked, "Who does he think he is?" Zu bribed Hul's servant and asked about his opinion of him, after realizing that he disliked him. The Minister Prince sighed and said, "With a blind man in power, the empire will surely be destroyed." Mu once asked to marry a concubine of Hul's daughter, but she refused. When Mu requested that the public fields at Jinyang be given to him, Hul publicly opposed the action because it was detrimental to the army's horses.Both Zu and Mu were against it. The emperor's suspicion of Hul was fostered by the fact that he didn't like her. At the same time, the general of Northern Zhou decided to try and create a sense of rebellion among the people. One of the couplets he wrote was about a bright moon and a measurement unit. The high mountain will collapse on its own, and the daimyo oak will stand alone. The songs became popular after he sent spies to spread them. Zu added two more lines: The blind man will have an axe and the woman will not be able to speak.Lady Lu and Zu both reported the song to the man. Han Zhangluan believed that he should not suspect Hul, so he initially took no action. Zu made a secret submission indicating that he was planning a coup when the army was close to Yecheng. Under Zu's suggestion, he gave a horse to the man and then, as he arrived at the palace to thank the emperor, he was killed. The clan, including the general's brother and fellow general, were almost all slaughtered. His grandson, who was a few years old, was spared. The queen was confined to a palace.Lady Lu wanted her nephew to be empress, but her niece wanted her to be empress. She had to flatter Lady Lu and give her gifts because she didn't think she had enough persuasive power. Lady Lu and Zu Ting agreed to suggest that Consort Hu be created empress, because Lady Lu saw that <mask> favored him. He made clothes for her out of pearls, but they were destroyed in a fire. Lady Lu wanted to make Consort Mu empress because she wanted a son to be crown prince and a mother to be a concubine. As a result, she could not fulfill her wishes. She wanted to use witches on Hu.It was said that within a month, Empress Hu began to show symptoms of psychosis, often mumbling to herself or laughing without cause. The fear and dislike of her began to grow. In the winter of 572, Lady Lu put Consort Mu in empress clothing and put her in a tent, surrounded with magnificent jewelry, and said, "Let me show you a holy woman." Lady Lu asked, "For a woman this beautiful not to be empress, who would be qualified to be empress?" He created a new title, "right emperor", and gave another title, " left emperor", to her. In the new year of 553, Lady Lu lied to the emperor and told him that he had insulted his moral character, and that he had expelled him from the palace. It was said that Lady Lu and Mu Tipo were so corrupt that they were willing to take bribes and sell the imperial offices.The Three Nobles were referred to as "the Three Nobles" by the spring of 573. The Northern Qi imperial treasury was at a state of exhaustion due to the issue of corruption and the fact that the emperor was living in luxury and waste. Right Empress Mu sole empress was created in the spring of 573. The Wenlin Hall, headed by the officials Li Delin andYan Zhitui, was established in the spring of 573 because of the love of literature that <mask> had. One of the great compendia of the era was authored by a group of literarily capable men. The emperor of Chen launched a major attack across the river in the summer of 573. Wang Hong, who advocated passive resistance while reducing tax burdens to strengthen the people's resolve, was one of the officials who went against the advice of the others.The reinforcements were sent only in small amounts, not sufficient to resist Chen forces, and were defeated by the main force commanded by Pohu and Hongle. With severe limitations on his authority, Wang was ordered to go to the city of Shouyang to defend it against an attack. Soon, Wang was captured and executed. The territory between the Yangtze and the Huai River was taken over by Chen.

masks:
Gao Zhan
Gao Zhan
Gao Zhan
Gao Zhan
Gao Zhan
Gao Rui
GaoY
Gao Wei
Gao Wei


title: Gao Wei

texts: Even if we lost all of our territory south of the Yellow River, we can still be like Qiuzi. Human life is like a borrowed time and we should use it to our advantage. Why don't you worry about Shouyang?The man continued to spend his days eating. Zu, who had become involved in conflict with Lady Lu, Mu Tipo, and Han, was kicked out of the central government over his attempt to impose a reform regime to streamline the government and reduce expenses. The government became even more inefficient after he left. The Prince of Lanling, a capable general, was poisoned to death by his cousin, who became suspicious of him. During the Chen attack, another wrongful massacre was carried out. He and his predecessors visited the secondary capital Jinyang on a regular basis. The senior officials Cui Jishu and Zhang Diao believed that a flight to Jinyang would be misinterpreted by the populace.Han suggested that the officials were intending to rebel and that they would be executed. He castrated their boys and took their women. The Prince of Nan'an and governor of Shuo Province rebelled in the spring of 574 because he was disrespected by his servant. The next army north was led by Tang Yong, but before he could get there, he was defeated, and he committed suicide. Around this time, <mask> became more enamored with the servant girl of the emperor, making her an imperial consort. They swore to live and to die together. The ruler of Qi was not a good speaker and didn't like to meet with officials because he couldn't speak clearly.The only people he spoke to were his jesters and servants. He was afraid of people staring at him and was weak in his personality. The head of the government was not allowed to look at him, so the officials were only allowed to make summary reports. He thought that the living habits of the Emperor were proper. The women and eunuchs of the palace were dressed in the best silk and ate their food. It took 10,000 pi to make one skirt for them. Clothes made in the morning may be considered old and out of style the same evening because they competed with each other for the newest and most wonderful things.He spent a lot of time building palaces and gardens, but his affections for them did not last, so all the buildings were torn down and rebuilt. Great torches are used for illumination at night, and water is boiled to mix with the dirt in the winter. It took 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He would only hold vegetarian feasts to treat the Buddhist and Taoist monks, believing that this would bring divine blessings so that difficulties would pass. The people referred to him as "the Son of Heaven with no worries" after he wrote a song with several hundred servants singing with him. He established "the Pauper Boy's Village" within the Hualin Garden, where he would beg in the village, believing that it was great joy. He had soldiers act like Northern Zhou soldiers to attack the border cities, and had him resist the attacks with the eunuchs.Lu Lingxuan, Mu Tipo, <mask>, and Han Zhangluan were his favorite servants. The eunuchs Deng Changyong and Chen Dexin were involved in the decisionmaking. They promoted their friends and relatives into the government. Those who paid bribes were promoted and those who did not were demoted. The judges issue their verdicts based on bribes, with the rich allowed to live and the poor sentenced to death. The officials compete with each other in ways that hurt the people. The servants created princes and were promoted to great honors.Almost 10,000 eunuchs, Xiongnu, singers, dancers, magicians, and slaves received honors beyond propriety. Hundreds of non- members of the imperial <mask> clan received princes. The high rank of Kaifu included more than 1,000, and the rank of Yitong was filled in many places. The imperial guards had more than 20 generals. There were many imperial attendants. Dogs, horses, eagles, and hunting cocks were allowed to enjoy the food portions of their salaries, even though they received official posts. The servants thought of nothing but to please the emperor.A musical costs over 100 million coins. After the treasury was exhausted, he used the commanderies and counties as awards, giving two to three commanderies or six to seven counties at a time, to allow the servants to auction off the governor and magistrate posts. The people could not live because of the wealthy merchants who found ways to extract and extort from them. The Emperor of Northern Zhou wanted to destroy Northern Qi and launched a major attack in fall. Several of his generals suggested attacking Jinyang, but he did not. When he laid siege to the fortress, it was well-defended by the Northern Qi general Fu Fu, who became ill during the siege and withdrew. The Chen forces began a new attack, putting the village of Pengcheng under siege.For the rest of Northern Qi's existence, it wouldn't be possible for the man to capture the man. In the winter of 576, Northern Zhou's Emperor Wu launched another major attack on Northern Qi, putting Pingyang under siege and then capturing it. The news of Northern Zhou's attack on Pingyang was not reported to Gao by the hunters at Qilian Lake. After Pingyang fell, the news came from <mask>gong. The general Liang Shiyan () was put in charge of defending Pingyang after Emperor Wu believed that the troops were still strong. After several days of siege, the Northern Qi forces were able to break through the wall, but at this point, they stopped their attack and summoned Consort Feng so she could see the fall of the city. The city was held by the Northern Zhou forces when she arrived.The emperor launched another attack to try to lift the siege. The armies engaged in a battle around year 577 after Emperor Wu's troops were directly engaged by the eunuchs. The army collapsed after a minor fallback by some of the troops, and they suggested an immediate retreat. Instead of preparing for resistance, the Prince of Ande and the Prince of Guangning were going to have their cousins, the Prince of Jinyang, defend him. He sent the emperors to Shuo Province. When Northern Zhou forces arrived at Jinyang, he fled, initially intending to flee to Shuo Province or Tujue, but after persuasion by the general, he headed back to Yecheng. Mu Tipo surrendered to Northern Zhou.His family members were either executed or sentenced to hard labor after his mother committed suicide. Tang Yong, along with other generals, told <mask>anzong that they could not die for him if he did not take the throne himself. When he heard the news, he wanted Bing Province to fall into Zhou's hands. Soon, Northern Zhou forces put Jinyang under siege, and they were able to break through the defenses at the east gate, but a counter-offensive by <mask>anzong's troops led to a major victory for Northern Zhou forces. The troops went into celebration and could not regroup. The city was captured the next day. He ordered that high rewards be posted for people who would join the army, but he himself was unwilling to contribute treasures from his own palace holdings.His irreverent attitude angered the generals when he was giving a speech. The generals and officials didn't want to fight. The official, who escorted the emperor and prince back from Shuo Province, suggested that they make one last stand at Yecheng. Even though he was only seven years old, he decided to pass the throne to him in the spring of 577 even though the imperial seat was about to be changed. He took the title of Taishang Huang. Even though the emperor was dead, the retired emperor continued to exercise authority. He gave the title of empress dowager to his mother.When the ambush they set in place for <mask> could not be done, the plot dissolved. <mask>g requested an army so that he could resist Northern Zhou, but he was sent out to be the governor of Cang Province, which was suspected of being involved in a coup. After receiving news that Northern Zhou forces were about to arrive at Yecheng, <mask> decided to abandon Yecheng and head to the provinces south of the Yellow River to organize a resistance, but that if the resistance failed, he would flee to Chen. He left the general Murong Sanzang, who was in charge of Yecheng, and fled to Ji Province, where he had earlier sent the emperor. The city fell when Murong Sanzang was unable to defend it. After arriving at Ji Province, he gave the throne to his uncle, the Prince of Rencheng, and sent the imperial seal to him. The imperial seals were not delivered to <mask>e, but to Northern Zhou.While fleeing with the other members of the royal family at Ji Province, he left Grand Emperor Hu and <mask> at Ji Province, as well as the other members of the royal family. He was going to flee to Chen, but the Northern Zhou forces were going to give him a prize and he was going to be slowed down. When Northern Zhou forces arrived at Ji Province, <mask> surrendered, allowing Northern Zhou forces to quickly descend on Qing Province. After being captured by the Northern Zhou general Yuchi Qin, he was delivered back to Yecheng. Death Emperor Wu personally greeted him and treated him as an honored guest. When Emperor Wu ordered <mask> to surrender at Cang Province, he refused. However, Emperor Wenxuan's son, the Prince of Fanyang, defeated <mask> and <mask>g, capturing them and ending their resistance.The princes and officials of Northern Qi were put at the front of the victory procession by Emperor Wu in the summer of 577. He offered the captives to the ancestors at the ancestral temple, but did not harm them at this point. The Duke of Wen was created by him. In the winter of 577, Emperor Wu ordered members of the <mask> clan to commit suicide after he accused them of being involved in rebellion with Mu Tipo. There were only two brothers spared, but they were exiled to modern Sichuan. There were members of the Gao clan who were properly buried north of Chang'an. The name of the family is Longhua, of the Hul clan.First cousin of the Hu clan of Anding, and first son of the Feng clan, Xiaolian. There are 8. The book is about Northern China. There are 8. There are three vols. 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173. Northern Zhou people were Murdered Chinese

masks:
Gao Wei
Gao Anagong
Gao
Gao Ana
GaoY
GaoY
Gao Anagong
Gao Xiaohen
Gao Wei
Gao Ji
Gao Anagong
Gao Anagong
Gao Jie
Gao Jie
Gao Xiaohen
Gao


title: Gary Struhl

texts: The primary areas of research done by <mask> are developmental biology and genetics. He is a professor in the Department of Genetics and Development at Columbia University Medical Center. <mask> has a brother who is a member of the National Academy of Sciences. <mask> and Kevin both went to MIT for their undergrad degrees, but <mask> went to Cambridge for his doctorate degree. Both did research at Cambridge, but Kevin works on a different topic. He received his undergraduate degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He received his PhD from the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom, and then he completed his fellowship at the University of Cambridge and Harvard University.He is a professor in the Department of Genetics and Development at Columbia University Medical Center. He has a daughter with Iva. The Mortimer B Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute at Columbia University has a Struhl Lab. The common fruit fly is the focus of a large portion of <mask>'s research. He was accepted into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2005 and the National Academy of Sciences in 2008. The paper looked at the frizzled and frizzed2 genes. The effects of fz2 on signal transduction were looked at in this paper.signal transduction was not possible without f2 or fz2, as it was concluded that fz2 is a primary receptor of Wg. The paper analyzed the cell polarity of the epithelial cells. In this paper, it was concluded that each of the cells has a mechanism that allows it to estimate the amount of asymmetric bridges, occurring between Stan and Stan plus Fz, that act as the link with neighboring cells. The method of reading the local slope of tissue-wide Fz activity was thought to be through this mechanism. <mask> and his associates did further research into the control of wing growth. The paper concluded that Decapentaplegic and Wingless act together through a common mechanism in order to control wing growth. In a two decade span of several papers, <mask>'s work with Epsin can be seen.In 2004, he wrote the first major paper about Drosophila Epsin. The paper proposed that Epsin is essential for cell signaling because it targets mono-ubiquitinated DSL proteins to an endocytic recycling compartment that they must enter to be converted into active ligands. He proposed that Epsin could be required to target a subclass of coated pits that have special properties essential for Notch activation. The two parts of the hypotheses were further tested and developed in some of <mask>'s work. He co-authored a paper that looked at the force exerted by the ligand on the notch. He stated in the paper that there were two models, the recycling model and the pulling model, that could help explain the requirement that the ligand must be endocytosed by Epsin in signal-sending cells. The Notch in signal-receiving cells could be activated by the requirement of the ligands to be endocytosed.The experiments and research of this paper showed that the mono-ubiquitination of the DSL proteins was essential for gaining access to the pathway that allows them to activated Notch. The three roles for notch were discussed in the paper. He wrote that the three distinct roles were to block photoreceptor differentiation, to enable the R7 cell to receive R8's RTK signal to override the block from the first role, and to specify that the cell is an R7 and not an R1/6. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences journal published a research article on the relationship between epigenetic states and inheritance of cis-acting chromatin modifications. The H3K 27me was the key nucleosome. The paper concluded that H3K 27me was a determinant of epigenetic memory and that PRE-associated PRC2 was required to perpetuate the memory. The mechanisms that limit growth as a function of time were explored in further research.Once the wing reaches its intended size goal, there are two constraints that prevent further growth. The spread of morphogen and the ability of ecdysone, a steroid hormone, to gate the ability of these wing cells to grow as a response to morphogen were two factors. The research associates looked at the activation thresholds of the C. elegans genes. This article discussed the fact that the NRRs of these proteins are not required for Notch signaling in the species C. elegans, which means that greater force is now necessary to expose the cleavage site. Wnt signaling is a major pathway in human cancer and is the subject of a controversy in 2004. The results of the experiments performed by Siu-Kwong Chan showed that the alpha-catenin could transduce Wnt signals without entering the nucleus. The results of the experiment were different for important aspects.Chan admitted that large portions of the data had either been fabricated or not performed. Chan lost his position at Albert Einstein College of Medicine because of this. Many argued that <mask> was put in a very challenging position, but had no knowledge of the fraud, and that it was an unfortunate lesson for him to learn. There are people who are missing a year of birth.

masks:
Gary Struhl
Gary Struhl
Gary
Gary
Struhl
Struhl
Struhl
Struhl
Struhl


title: George N. Leighton

texts: An American judge who served as a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois was born on October 22, 1912. He was known for taking cases related to housing, voting, and jury service if they were impacted by injustice. <mask> and his twin sister were born on October 22, 1912 to Ana Silva Garcia and <mask>, immigrants from Cape Verde. The family spoke Crioulo at home. His name was changed toeighton after a teacher said she couldn't pronounce his last name. After sixth grade, he left school to work with his father. He worked on an oil tanker that sailed from Fall River, Massachusetts to Aruba.He attended night school through the Works Progress Administration because he didn't have a high school degree. He applied to Howard University after winning a scholarship from the Cape Verdean Memorial Scholarship Fund. He was initially turned down. If he could prove he could succeed without a high school education, the university would change his status to degree-seeking. Before attending Howard, <mask> had a poor grasp on the English language. He made the Dean's List and was a candidate for degree despite this. He graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor's in history in 1940 after being on the Dean's List for every semester.The assistant to the dean of men at Howard was recommended to him by one of his brothers, who gave him free housing and tuition. He earned a commission from Howard'sARPAT and was also inducted into the society. The Dean of Harvard Law School granted a first-year scholarship to him. In his second year of World War II, he was sent to Fort Benning in Georgia. He was shipped out to the Pacific Theater as part of the 93rd Infantry Division after completing basic training. He earned medals for his service and became a military captain. He earned his law degree after the war ended.The degree is given the following year. He passed the Massachusetts Bar in 1946, then moved to Chicago where he passed the Illinois Bar in 1947. He spent his early years as a lawyer in private practice. He was the president of the Third Ward Regular Democratic Organization from 1947 to 1952 and then the assistant state attorney general of Illinois in 1949. One of the largest Black law firms in the United States was co-found by him and two others in 1951. He moved to the South Side because he was not able to rent an office from a white landlord. When he was paid, it was usually between $50 and $100, because many of his clients were too poor to afford his services.Despite being the only Black person on the 18-person Democratic ticket, <mask> was elected to the Circuit Court judge in 1964 despite being asked by the Chicago Mayor to run. He was involved in convincing the American Bar Association to continue accrediting evening law programs after teaching at the John Marshall Law School. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois asked <mask> to accept an assignment to the Illinois Court of Appeals. He served in that role for 11 years. He was the first black man in this position. He was again contacted for a promotion. President Gerald Ford was recommended to be a United States District Court judge by a Republican Senator.When his wife became ill, he stepped down from the bench and was sworn in in front of a Republican-controlled Senate. He was a senior judge the year before. He left the practice at age 99 after becoming counsel for Neal & ASSOCIATES, a minority-owned firm, to earn enough money for Virginia's around-the-clock medical care. Civil rights issues were one of the areas in which Leighton traveled to the South to provide legal counsel. He was a mentor to several Chicago lawyers, including Barack Obama, and once had Martin Luther King, Jr. as a client. The Boswell Amendment case is known as Schnell v. Davis. To be able to explain a provision of the U.S. Constitution was the test.There were 10 black people who were told their answers were not satisfactory, while white applicants with less qualifications were registered. The defense consisted of the Governor, the Mobile County Board of Registrars, and the Alabama Attorney General. The Klan leader is Ira B. Thompson. They asked the judge to declare the Boswell Amendment unconstitutional because their qualifications satisfied all other requirements. The court ruled that it was unconstitutional because it was used to discriminate for the basis of race and color. The Fifteenth Amendment was violated by the Amendment. In 1950, the school district in Harrisburg, Illinois denied Black children the chance to apply to schools other than the historically Black-only Lincoln School, saying that the applications came in late and that "arrangements had already been made for enrollment at customary schools."D.B., Dale Wilson, and Russell Malan were the defendants in the case. McGehee is the president of the Board of Education for School District 43. There is a person named "Hancock." 6 parents and their 14 children filed a lawsuit in order to have their schools desegregated. Black-only schools had poorer facilities and resources than white-only schools, and that segregation violated the Fourteenth Amendment. The schools were ordered to desegregate by October 1. The judge gave the school board a month to put their intent to desegregate into a legal document.The Board decided to close the Black-only school and zone Black children to the schools nearest their homes. In October 1951, inspectors visited the schools to make sure they were desegregated. Thurgood Marshall was involved in a similar case in Cairo, Illinois. In 1951, a World War II veteran and his family tried to rent an apartment in Cicero, Illinois, but were turned away by the sheriff. They were given legal permission to rent. The apartment building was set on fire when they returned to Cicero in July 1951. While 60 police officers were on site, they did not provide crowd control, though they did eventually request that the firemen turn their hose on the rioters.The Illinois National Guard was asked to be sent in by the sheriff. More than 100 rioters were arrested and charged with unlawful assembly after the mob caused more than $20,000 in damage. Five other people were indicted for inciting the riot. James A. was an assistant state attorney. Brown requested that the charges be dropped. The false indictment charges against him gave him a lesson in understanding defendants who say to me, 'Judge, I ain't guilty,' I had gone through the same thing. The indictment against the Cicero Police Chief, who was charged for "malfeasance in office in failing to prevent the mob from rioting," was dismissed.The fines were repealed by the Illinois Court of Appeals. A jury was formed to investigate the riot. The NAACP helped the Clark family with their $200,000 suit against Cicero. The case ended in April 1957 when Cicero agreed to pay $4,300 to DeRose and the Clarks. The Clarks moved to Detroit. After the riot, a Black family purchased the home from DeRose and "rented to all comers, mostly negro and white war veterans." William Fowler and Earl Howard Pugh were arrested in 1936 for the murder of William Hagg.Fowler was sentenced to 199 years in prison. In 1951, Leighton found 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 In 1955, the Illinois General Assembly awarded $51,000 in revenge for the death of Fowler and the release of Pugh. He entered prison at the age of 20 and was released at the age of 37. In 1960, Martin Luther King, Jr. was arrested for a traffic violation. He was pulled over and charged with driving without a license after he invited a white writer to dinner with him and his wife. A few days after he participated in a sit-in at Rich's Department Store, he was informed that he had been placed on a probation that would end in jail if he broke any more laws.He was sentenced to four months in prison. Thurgood Marshall represented him during his appeal. King contacted <mask> and Kennedy while he was in jail. Kennedy called Coretta and the decision was reversed. Lloyd Miller was sentenced to death for the rape and murder of an 8-year-old girl in Illinois in 1955. He was sentenced to death by electric chair less than a month later. Miller was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The prosecution was accused of burying evidence that would have exonerated Miller. The Illinois Supreme Court had already rejected four of Miller's appeals, so the judge contacted them to request a deferral of the execution so he could be retried. After working on the Miller case, a journalist spoke to his children and learned that the girls had seen Miller at the time of the murder, but didn't realize it should have been reported. Miller asked someone to wake him from his nap at 4:00pm and May's body was found at 4:30pm. One of Miller's ex-girlfriends came forward and said that she lied on the stand at the request of the Fulton County deputy sheriff, who paid her off. He told her that he was going to be blamed for the death. Miller said he was not allowed to contact his family or attorney after his initial arrest.He was told he could do it if he signed some documentation, but he didn't realize it was a confession. After the eye-witness report and Miller's ex-girlfriend admitting to perjury, the judge told the authorities that they had to re-try Miller within three months. The United States Court of Appeals found that Miller had been tried fairly. He requested another hearing a month later despite this. He was granted one in 1966 by the Illinois Supreme Court, but his appeal was not successful. At the beginning of 1967, Miller's legal team found out that the strand of hair found on May's body did not belong to Miller. They were aware of this before the first trial.The prosecutors were questioned about the 1955 trial when the case was elevated to the United States Supreme Court. The stained shorts found near May's body were covered in paint, not blood, as the defendants had led them to believe. The Supreme Court withdrew the conviction because they refused to tolerate a state criminal conviction obtained by the use of false evidence. Miller was released from prison in 1967. They had two daughters, Virginia Anne and Barbara Elaine. Virginia had several strokes in the late 1980s and was insisted on receiving around-the-clock care. He retired from the bench to work in private practice.She died in 1992. In October 2012 <mask> turned 100. He spent his final years at the VA in Massachusetts. He died of pneumonia in June. He had two daughters, five grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. His daughter Barbara and her husband Robert made sure he was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Major chess tournaments include the Eastern Open, New York Open, World Open, National Open, New England Open, Michigan Open, American Open, and Chicago Open.He played his last tournament in 2002 at the US Masters. He beat Kaushansky in the 1980s. He was awarded the Medal of Merit First Class from the Republic of Cape Verde. The Illinois State Bar Association gave him the first Diversity Leadership Award. In 2005, a USPS building in his hometown was renamed in his honor. The Honorable <mask><mask> Endowed Fund was established by Harvard Law School to honor the judge's accomplishments and to provide a boost to other promising students. He was the first person to receive it.The "Honorable <mask> Justice Award" was established by the Illinois Supreme Court Historic Preservation Commission. The Cook County Criminal Courthouse in Chicago was renamed in 2012 There is a Criminal Court Building. A tree was planted in his honor after his death. The American Inns of Court has a list of African-American jurists.

masks:
George Neves Leito
Antnio Neves Leito
Leighton
Leighton
Leighton
Nixon
Leighton
George N
. Leighton
George Leighton


title: Denny McLain

texts: <mask> was born in 1944 and is an American former professional baseball player. He was a pitcher in Major League Baseball for ten years. Only 11 players in the 20th century have been able to win 30 or more games in a single season. <mask> criticized teammates and fans with little provocation while he was a player. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His success in baseball stood in contrast to his personal life, where he was associated with organized crime and served time in prison. The rise to fame was achieved by McLain, who was born in Illinois.He played baseball at Carmel High School in Chicago. He met the daughter of a major league player when he was a teenager. He learned to play the organ from his father. After graduating from high school in 1962, <mask> was signed by the Chicago White Sox as an amateur free agent, and was assigned to play in the Appalachian League. In his first minor league baseball game, McLain threw a no-hitter and struck out 16 in a game against the Salem Rebels. He was promoted to the Clinton C-Sox of the Midwest League, where he had a record of four wins and seven losses. If they weren't called up to the major leagues, players with one year of minor league service were subject to a draft.On April 8, 1963, <mask> was selected off waivers by the Detroit Tigers. He moved quickly through the minor league system, jumping from Class A to Class AA during the summer. He made his major league debut at the age of 19 after the Tigers advanced him all the way from Class AA to the majors. His debut was almost as good as his minor-league debut, as he held the White Sox to one earned run on seven hits. He hit a home run, which was the only one of his career, and picked off two base runners. Only six teenaged pitchers have hit a major-league home run since 1920, including Don Drysdale and Jim Palmer. After beginning the 1964 season with the Syracuse Chiefs of the International League, he was called back to the majors in June and ended the season with a 4–5 record.He played for the Mayagez Indians in the Puerto Rico Baseball League and helped them win the league title. In 1965, he was called back to the majors and pitched well for the Tigers. On June 15, <mask> set a major-league record for relief pitchers when he struck out the first seven batters he faced after entering the game. He finished the season with a 16–6 record, a 2.61 earned run average, and 192 strikeouts, good for third in the American League. Although he had a changeup, he mostly relied on his fastball to get hitters out. <mask> earned the role of American League starting pitcher in the 1966 All-Star Game, where he threw just 28 pitches to retire all nine batters that he faced. He had a 20–14 record with a 3.82 earned run average.Johnny Sain was hired by the Tigers as their pitching coach. The psychology of pitching was taught to <mask> by Sain. The 1967 season was memorable because of the tight four-way pennant race between the Detroit Pistons, Boston Celtics, and Chicago Bulls. After August 29, he was winless with a 17–16 record and a 3.79 earned run average. On September 18th, <mask> reported that he had injured two toes on his left foot after he fell asleep. Going into the final game of the season against the California Angels, the Tigers needed a victory to force a one-game playoff with the Red Sox. The Tigers lost the final game of the season to finish one game behind the Red Sox.The 1968 season began with the Tigers in first place, having won nine games in a row after losing the opener. In early May, <mask> criticized Detroit fans for being the biggest front-running fans in the world. He won his 29th game on September 10. He was on the cover of Time. Major League Baseball's first 30-game winner since 1934 was achieved by theTigers on September 14 in front of a nationally televised audience. The previous 30-game winner was on hand to congratulate him. After the 1968 American League Championship, <mask> added to his reputation by throwing his 31st and final regular season victory in a game against the Yankees.<mask> was a big fan of New York Yankee center fielder Mickey Mantle, who was tied for third on the all-time home runs list. <mask> threw a soft pitch over home plate when Mantle came to bat in the eighth, nine days away from his last major league appearance. According to some accounts, he called Jim Price to the mound and told him that he would only be throwing fastballs. With his 535th career home run, Mantle moved into sole possession of third place on the all-time home run list, behind only Babe Ruth and Willie Mays. <mask> stood on the pitcher's mound and applauded as Mantle ran around the bases. As he rounded the bases, Mantle tipped his hat to <mask>. The next batter, JoePepitone, waved his bat over the plate and asked for an easy pitch of his own.The next pitch was thrown overPepitone's head. Major League Baseball Commissioner William Eckert reprimanded <mask> after the game for giving up an easy pitch for Mantle to hit. The Detroit Tigers won the American League Championship with a 1.96 earned run average and a 31–6 record. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The 1968 American League Most Valuable Player Award was the first by an American League pitcher since 1952 and the first by a Tiger since Hal Newhouser's, as well as the 1968 American League Cy Young Award. He was the first pitcher in American League history to win the Most Valuable Player Award and the Cy Young Award in the same season. The only season in which a pitcher won the Most Valuable Player Award in both the American and National Leagues was in 1968.His performance in the World Series was not as good as his regular season. In the first two games of the World Series, a sore-armed <mask> lost both of his starts to help put the Tigers down three games to one. Thanks to a grand slam home run from Jim Northrup, <mask> won the crucial Game 6 on just two days' rest. Mickey Lolich won three games, including a complete-game victory in Game 7 of the World Series, and was named the series' Most Valuable Player. After the season, when he was asked if he would trade one of his players for another, he said "I wouldn't trade one of my players for another". The season became known as the "Year of the Pitcher", with batting averages and run production dropping in both leagues. The strike zone was increased from the top of the batter's shoulders to the bottom of the knees after Roger Maris hit a home run in 1961.In 1968, the pitchers produced                                                      Only one American League hitter finished the season with a batting average higher than.300. The National League's earned run average was the lowest in 54 years, and the Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Don Drysdale threw a record consecutive shutout during the 1968 season. Major League Baseball took steps to reduce the advantage held by pitchers by lowering the height of the pitcher's mound from 15 inches to 10 and reducing the size of the strike zone for the 1969 season. No pitcher has won more than 27 games in a season since then. In 1969 <mask> was selected as the Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year. He was named the starting pitcher for the American League in the 1969 All-Star Game in Washington, D.C., but missed the start of the game because of a dental appointment in Detroit.The appointment was scheduled for Wednesday the 23rd, the day after the All-Star game, but because of a rainout, the game was played on the 23rd. He liked to play by his own rules. He bought an airplane after learning to fly. He flew to Washington to attend the game after keeping his dental appointment. The National League had built a 9–2 lead by the time he pitched in the fourth. <mask> and Smith were at odds over the firing of Johnny Sain as the team's pitching coach. In 1969 <mask> had another productive season, winning 24 games and a second consecutive Cy Young Award, tying with Baltimore's Mike Cuellar, marking the first time two players had shared the award.He won the last award of his major league career. In February 1970, two articles were published about <mask>'s involvement in bookmaking activities. According to sources, an organized crime figure stomped on <mask>'s foot as punishment for failing to pay off on a lost bet, causing the foot injury that occurred late in 1967. One of his first managers was Chuck Dressen, who was interested in betting on horses. An offhand remark made during an interview that he drank about a case ofPepsi a day precipitated his descent into his gambling obsession. He was known to drink a drink between his starts. <mask> was offered a contract by the company for doing a few endorsements.When

masks:
Dennis Dale McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain
McLain