title: Richard Henriquez

texts: The founding of Henriquez & Todd with Robert Todd in 1969 evolved over 50 years to become the Henriquez Partners Architects of today. His projects blend unique design with historical context. The Royal Architectural Institute of Canada Gold medal, the Governor General's medal and the Order of Canada are just some of the awards he has received. <mask> assumed the role of Managing Principal in 2005 and is currently a Principal at Henriquez Partners. <mask> focused on the place of memory and history in his work. The issue of continuity between the past, the future and the present, and making people aware of their place in time and space is what he believes his architecture carries. <mask> states in an interview that the Roman cities were laid out in line with the rising sun.He wanted to take inspiration from the past and believe that cities once had a relationship to nature. He incorporates historic elements in a variety of ways, such as relating the archaeology of the site to the traditional mythic stories that were passed down the generation. He explored the depths of spatial relationships beyond the floor heights. In their relationships elements. <mask> wants his work to give people a new way of looking at what they take for granted. He designed buildings that have slim proportions, low rise buildings, view corridors and parks that create livable communities. The large glazed area and thin floorplates of the Sylvia hotel tower influence the high rises of the city for years to come.<mask> was born into a modest family. The family's home was almost destroyed when <mask> was three years old. His father, an agricultural instructor drafted in the war, was killed in action. <mask> and his siblings lived with their grandparents while their mother worked. <mask> would hear stories about how his grandparents and his father lived in the past. He valued objects his father made before he died such as wooden bowls and furniture. <mask> believes that his interest in history may have been inspired by his absent father.<mask> says his grand-uncle inspired him to pursue architecture. His grand-uncle was a sculptor, painter, architect and engineer. <mask> followed in his footsteps and created sculptures out of limestone and painting. His older sister, Kay Levy, worked in the early days of the firm as the office manager. <mask> grew up in Jamaica. In Jamaica, material was expensive and labor was cheap, so <mask> believed that nothing of value should go to waste. After graduating from high school, <mask> pursued his Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University of Manitoba in Canada.Four years of structural engineering were included in the program. The school provided <mask> with a strong technical base and taught him how to build buildings, but his work was still constrained to reality and any superfluous work was considered illegitimate. <mask> went back to Jamaica to work for McMorris Sibley Robinson Architects. He took on over a dozen projects here. Many of these residential projects were located on hilltop sites or steep slopes, giving <mask> experience later in his life when he designs for Vancouver's hilly topography. <mask> completed his master's degree at MIT. The basis of his work for years to come would be his theory and philosophy in architecture.<mask> came up with a concept for a satellite town for 100,000 people in Maryland. <mask> says his project was about allowing them freedom to live as they choose and meaningful choice as to where and how they live. It was in this project that <mask> began to develop his philosophy in architecture. His supervisor, Lubicz-Nycz, believed that architecture should honor the past and carry its narrative while allowing future growth. <mask>'s future works will include this narrative approach as part of his design process. The Edward Sylvia Hotel was added to the Sylvia Hotel Tower in 1984 and is now a heritage landmark. <mask> drew inspiration from the unique site conditions and adjacencies of the building.The Ocean Towers are eighteen stories tall and were built in Miami Modern style. The Sylvia Hotel was originally built as a luxury apartment but was converted to a luxury hotel during the economic downturn of the roaring twenties. The Sylvia hotel had a "streaky bacon style" aesthetic, meaning it was a brick building with its base and corner capitals made of strips of stone in a lighter color. Both the historic Sylvia tower and the more progressive Ocean Towers of the time can be found in the main tower. The design avoids the typical postmodernist strategy of combining bits and pieces of the building to create a hybrid building, but instead the two buildings are distinctly separated. It is similar to a clash between the "black" and the "white" rather than the typical "grey" of postmodern design. The building's concrete structural frame is visible from the seaward corner of the building through floor-to-ceiling glazing which is oriented at a 30 degree angle against the cartesian site grid which frames the mountainous views across the waters.The "small-plate" style tower has become a defining characteristic of the downtown peninsula high-rises. One of the most influential Canadian buildings of the twentieth century was the tower. The Sinclair Centre was built in 1986 by Henriquez Partners Architects in collaboration with Toby Russell Buckwell Architects. The renovation of the Sinclair Centre made it possible for the four historic buildings to become one shopping mall. The federal government wants to have more of a presence in the city. The program of Sinclair Centre was called to transform an entire block into a government office complex and replace the image of the building as austere to be open and accessible. The creation of a T-shaped galleria is one of the main objectives of the architecture.Each of the four buildings' historic character and individuality was preserved by the design of the building. James Sinclair was the former president of Lafarge Cement in North America and the maternal grandfather of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. An exhibition showcasing 25 years of accomplishment by <mask> is called Memory Theatre. It was a travelling exhibition produced by the Canadian Centre for Architecture. The exhibition was held up by a tripod and accessed by a bridge. Once visitors enter the structure, they will be surrounded by ten cabinets with glass cases that contain found objects ranging from a diversity of architectural models, notes, sculptures, drawings, letters and photographs that demonstrate <mask>'s creative process. There is a globe at the centre of the theatre.There is a globe on top of a city. The device can be made to point towards the true objective by picking a point on the model. The architect wanted to show that the earth is the center of the universe. It shows the place and time to be aware of one's narrative. As memory is used to find the present. There are references to Canadian architects.

masks:
Gregory Henriquez
Richard Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Henriquez
Richard Henriquez
Henriquez


title: Michael Hancock (rugby league)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> "Mick" <mask> was born on October 21, 1969 in Australia. He played for the Broncos in the first five Grand Final victories in 1992, 1993, 1997, 1998 and 2000. He held the Broncos' records for most career appearances at the time of his retirement. He spent the rest of his career in England and retired in 2002. He started playing rugby league in the under 16's and 18's for the Stanthorpe Gremlins. In the Winfield State League, he starred as a 17-year-old for the Toowoomba Clydesdales. A member of the first Broncos run-on team that thrashed the Sea Eagles 44–10 in 1988's season opener in the New South Wales Rugby League, he joined the club in 1988.In 1989 he made his debut for the Maroons and scored two tries in a 36–6 win over the Blues at Lang Park. He made his Test debut in New Zealand as a teenager. He played in all six matches of the New Zealand tour and scored three tries. He scored his first try in test football in Australia's 8–0 win over New Zealand in the second test at the Rotorua International Stadium on July 16. He was known for his strength, elusiveness and wide-legged running style that allowed him to change direction several times as he approached opposition defences. The 1989 Broncos rookies of the year was <mask>. He scored a try in Australia's 24–6 win against New Zealand in Wellington in 1990 after missing the one-off Test against France with a hamstring injury.At the end of the 1990NSWRL season, he was selected for a tour of Great Britain and France. London limited him to just six games on the English leg of the tour because of an ankle injury, and he lost his test spot to Broncos teammate Dale Shearer. Paul Eastwood crossed for two of the Lions three tries on the day and it was something of a disaster for <mask>. Shearer's form was such that he was able to regain his test spot, despite scoring a try in the Aussies 14–10 win at Old Trafford in the second test. He couldn't get a spot on the end of season tour of New Zealand or the Trans Tasman tests because he was overlooked. During the 1992 Great Britain Lions tour of Australia and New Zealand, he played in all three of Australia's tests against Great Britain. The Broncos defeated the St George Dragons in the 1992 Winfield Cup Grand Final.He played on the wing in Australia's 10–6 win over Great Britain in the 1992 World Cup Final in front of 73,631 fans at Wembley Stadium, London. Alan Hunte was kept quiet by <mask> in the WCF. In the World Club Challenge at Central Park, <mask> scored two tries in the Broncos' victory over Wigan. The first Australian team to win the World Club Challenge was the Broncos. During his second tour of New Zealand in 1993, he played all three tests of the Trans-Tasman series and scored his 5th and final try in the third test at Lang Park. In 1993 he played in the Grand Final for the second year in a row. When the World Club Challenge was held in front of a record attendance of 54,220 at Brisbane's ANZ Stadium, it was because of the play of <mask> at centre for the Broncos.In 1994, <mask> played his last test for Australia in a 58–0 win over France. He didn't score in the game but made a number of breaks and almost always had the hapless French grasping at air trying to tackle him. His test career ended when he injured his shoulder in a training accident a week before the first test at Wembley. He returned to the field before the tour ended, but wasn't able to regain his place on tour or in the following years. The advent of the unlimited interchange rule allowed coach Wayne Bennett to use him as an impact player on the wing. The last of the foundation players to leave the club, it was only fitting that he left the Broncos after the grand final victory in 2000 to play out the rest of his career for a different club. In 2000 he was awarded the Australian Sports Medal for his contribution to Australia's international standing in rugby league.At the time of his retirement, he held the record for most appearances for the Broncos and was second on the club's all-time try-scorers list with 120. The Broncos official Hall of Fame was started in 2003 by four former players. At the Broncos' 20-year anniversary celebration in 2007, the club announced a list of the 20 best players to play for them to date, which included <mask>. The Toowoomba and South West Team of the Century was named in 2008 for rugby league's 100th anniversary. Rugby league has been developed to encourage children to take up the sport. There are links at yesterdayshero.com.au and nrlstats.com.

masks:
Michael John
Hancock
Hancock
Hancock
Hancock
Hancock
Hancock
Michael Hancock
Hancock


title: Kim Philby

texts: <mask> was a British intelligence officer and a double agent for the Soviet Union. He was a member of the Cambridge Five, a spy ring that gave British secrets to the Soviets during World War II and the early stages of the Cold War. <mask> is thought to have provided the most secret information to the Soviets. <mask> was educated at Trinity College in Cambridge. He was recruited by the Soviets. <mask> worked as a journalist after leaving Cambridge, covering the Spanish Civil War and the Battle of France. He began working for the United Kingdom's Secret Intelligence Service in 1940.He became a high-ranking member by the end of the Second World War. <mask> was appointed first secretary to the British Embassy in Washington in 1949 and served as chief British liaison with American intelligence agencies. A plot to subvert the communist regime of Albania was one of the things he passed on to the Soviet Union. The two other spies who fled to Moscow in May 1951 were tipped off by <mask>. <mask> resigned from MI6 in July 1951 after the defections of Maclean and Burgess. He resumed his career as a journalist and a spy after being publicly exonerating in 1955. <mask> lived in Moscow until his death in 1988, after defecting to the Soviets in 1963.Harold Adrian <mask> was the son of Dora and St John <mask>, an author, Arabist and explorer. St John was an advisor to the King of Saudi Arabia and a member of the Indian Civil Service. Nicknamed "<mask>" after the boy-spy in Kipling's novel, <mask> attended an all-boys school in the United Kingdom. He was in the desert of Saudi Arabia in his early teens. <mask> followed in his father's footsteps and went to the school that he left at the age of 16. He studied economics and history at Trinity College. He received a 2:1 degree in Economics in 1933.At Cambridge, <mask> showed his "leaning towards communism," in the words of his father St John, who went on to write: "The only serious question is whether <mask> definitely intended to be disloyal to the government while in its service." Maurice Dobb, a fellow of King's College, Cambridge and tutor in Economics introduced <mask> to the World Federation for the Relief of the Victims of German Nazism. The organization was run by Willi Mnzenberg, a member of the Reichstag who fled to France in 1933. <mask> met Litzi Friedmann, a young Austrian communist of Hungarian Jewish origins, while working to aid refugees from Germany. Philby admired the strength of her political convictions and later recalled that at their first meeting, she asked him how much money he had. I thought I would last about a year in Vienna. She said, "That will leave you an excess of £25."You can donate to the International Organisation for Aid for Revolutionaries. We need it very much. I liked her determination. <mask> paid for the train tickets out of his remaining DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He gave money and clothes to refugees. <mask> and Friedmann married in February 1934, two months after the Austrian Civil War ended, so that she could escape to the United Kingdom. It is possible that Edith Tudor Hart, a friend of Friedmann's in London, first approached <mask> about the possibility of working for Soviet intelligence.In 1934, Arnold Deutsch, a Soviet agent, was sent to University College London under the guise of a research appointment, but he was actually assigned to recruit the best students from Britain's top universities. <mask> was involved in demonstrations against the government in Vienna when he came to the attention of the Soviets. He joined the Soviet intelligence services in June 1934. <mask> was told by Lizzy that she had arranged for him to meet a "man of decisive importance". She wouldn't give me any details when I questioned her about it. The rendezvous took place in a park. The man said he was Otto.I 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 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 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 He was about 5 ft 7in, stout, with blue eyes and light curly hair, and I think he was from the Czech Republic. He had a strong humanistic streak despite being a Communist. He loved Paris and hated London. He had a cultural background. Donald Maclean, who was working in the Foreign Office at the time, was one of the people Philby recommended to Deutsch. Philby began his career as a journalist in London.He was an editor at the World Review of Reviews and wrote a lot of articles and letters under a variety of pseudonyms. <mask> and his wife lived in the United Kingdom for several years. <mask> and Friedmann separated. They were friends for many years after their separation, but divorced in 1946, just after the end of World War II. <mask> arranged for Friedmann's escape to Britain when the Germans threatened to overrun Paris in 1940. He became editor of the Anglo-Russian Trade Gazette in 1936. <mask> made contact with the German ambassador in London after the magazine's owner changed the paper's role to covering Anglo-German trade.He joined the Anglo-German fellowship to support a friendly relationship between Germany and the United Kingdom. The British and German governments supported the Anglo-German fellowship, and <mask> made many trips to Berlin. <mask> was in Spain in February 1937 when the civil war broke out after the coup d'état of Franco against the government of President Azaa. In May 1937, <mask> was a first-hand correspondent for The Times, reporting from the headquarters of the pro-Franco forces. He began working for both the Soviet and British intelligence, which usually consisted of posting letters in a crude code to a fake girlfriend in Paris for the Russians. He used a simpler system for delivering post to the British embassy in Paris. When he visited Paris after the war, he was shocked to discover that the address he used for Mlle Dupont was the Soviet embassy.Pierre, the controller in Paris, was shot in Moscow during Joseph Stalin's Great Purge. Boris Bazarov suffered the same fate as his predecessor. The British and the Soviets were interested in analyzing the combat performance of the new fighter planes and tanks that were deployed with the Falangist forces in Spain. <mask> told the British that German troops wouldn't be allowed to cross Spain to attack Gibraltar. Theodore Maly, <mask>'s Soviet controller, reported in 1937 that he had briefed <mask> on the need to discover the system of guarding Franco. Maly was one of the most powerful illegal controllers in the Soviet Union. With the goal of possibly arranging Franco's assassination, Philby was instructed to report on vulnerable points in Franco's security and recommend ways to gain access to him and his staff."Though devoted and ready to sacrifice himself, <mask> does not possess the physical courage and other qualities necessary for this," Maly wrote to the NKVD after <mask>'s debriefing in London on May 24, 1937. <mask> was travelling with Edward J. Neil, Bradish Johnson, and Ernest Sheepshanks when a Republican shell hit in front of the car. Neil and Sheepshanks died of their injuries after Johnson was killed. <mask> had a small head wound. <mask> was awarded the Red Cross of Military Merit by Franco after an accident in which he was well-liked by the Nationalist forces. There had been a lot of criticism of British journalists from Franco officers who seemed to think that the British in general must be a lot of Communists because so many were fighting with them. I became known as the English-decorated-by-Franco after I was wounded by Franco.Walter Krivitsky, a former GRU officer in Paris who had defected to France the previous year, published an account of his time in "Stalin's secret service" in the United States. He testified about Soviet espionage in the US before the House Un-American Activities Committee. He was interviewed by MI5 officers in London in 1940. Two Soviet intelligence agents penetrated the Foreign Office and a third Soviet intelligence agent worked as a journalist for a British newspaper during the civil war in Spain, according to Krivitsky. At the time, no connection was made with <mask>, and he was found shot to death in a Washington hotel room the following year. <mask>'s controller in Madrid, who had once met him in Perpignan, France, also defected. To protect his family, Orlov didn't say anything about Philby.Philby tried to get the daughter of a Russian gold dealer and wife of a London broker to join the Soviets. Burgess was trying to get her into MI6. Pierre suggested to Moscow that he suspected <mask>'s motives. <mask> was introduced to the woman who would become his second wife by Solomon. Solomon worked for Marks & Spencer. <mask> returned to The Times office in London during World War II. <mask>'s contact with his Soviet controllers was lost when Britain declared war on Germany in 1939.<mask> was the first-hand correspondent for The Times with the British Expeditionary Force headquarters during the Phoney War. After being evacuated from Boulogne on 21 May, he returned to France and began representing The Daily Telegraph in addition to The Times. Less than 24 hours before France surrendered to Germany, he reported from Cherbourg and Brest. <mask> joined MI6's Section D, a secret organisation charged with investigating how enemies might be attacked through non-military means. They ran a training course for would-be saboteurs. The "tiny, ineffective, and slightly comic" section of Section D was absorbed by the Special Operations Executive in the summer of 1940. <mask> was hired as an instructor at the SOE's finishing school for agents at the Estate of Lord Montagu in Hampshire, but was fired after he was arrested for drunken driving.<mask>'s role as an instructor of sabotage agents brought him to the attention of the Soviet Joint State Political Directorate. He was able to conduct sabotage and instruct agents on how to conduct sabotage. The new London rezident, Ivan Chichayev, asked for a list of names of British agents being trained to enter the Soviet Union. <mask> said that none of them were undergoing training at that time. The staff at Moscow Central in the Lubyanka were confused by the statement and marked it with two question marks, according to Genrikh, who saw the telegrams later in the KGB archives. <mask> gave Stalin advance warning of the Japanese plan to strike southeast Asia instead of attacking the Soviet Union. Stalin's decision to begin transporting troops from the Far East in time for the counteroffensive around Moscow was influenced by Richard Sorge's confirmation that the first was ignored as a provocation.Section Five of MI6 was responsible for offensive counter-intelligence. <mask> was put in charge of the subsection which dealt with Spain and Portugal because of his knowledge and experience of Franco's Spain. There was responsibility for a network of undercover operatives in several cities. At this time, the German Abwehr was active in Spain, particularly around the British naval base of Gibraltar, which its agents hoped to watch with many cameras and radars to track Allied supply ships in the Western Mediterranean. The project never came to fruition because of British counter-intelligence efforts. <mask> was made the deputy head of Section Five after his responsibilities were expanded to include North Africa and Italy. Section Nine, which dealt with anti-communist efforts, was re-activated in 1944 as it became clear that the Soviet Union was likely to once more prove a significant adversary to Britain.<mask> was instructed by his Soviet handler to replace Cowgill as head of Section Nine. Charles

masks:
Kim Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Russell Philby
Philby
Kim
Philby
Philby
Philby
Kim
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby
Philby


title: Kim Philby

texts: Arnold-Baker, an officer of German birth who worked for Richard Gatty in Belgium and later transferred to the Norwegian/Swedish border, voiced many suspicions of <mask> and <mask>'s intentions but was ignored time and time again. While working in Section Five, <mask> became acquainted with a young American counter-intelligence officer named James Jesus Angleton. The chief of the CIA's Counterintelligence Staff became suspicious of <mask> when he failed to pass on information relating to a British agent executed by the Gestapo in Germany. The agent was an Informant for the Rote Kapelle organisation, which sent information to both London and Moscow. Nevertheless, Angleton's suspicions did not go away. The GRU was given an official report on the activities of German agents in Bulgaria and Romania in the summer of 1943.The SIS representative in Moscow received a complaint from the NKVD. The complaint was reported to London. <mask> sent a report to his controller after he overheard discussion of this. <mask> was able to convince the NKVD that he had seen the full report. The Imperial Japanese Embassy in Moscow sent a report to Tokyo. Richard Sorge's report was the same but with an extra paragraph claiming that Hitler might seek a separate peace with the Soviet Union. <mask>'s actions aroused suspicion in Moscow.The material from the Cambridge Five was assessed by Elena Modrzhinskaya. She noted that they produced a lot of information on German war plans, but nothing on the question of British penetration of Soviet intelligence in either London or Moscow. <mask> had said that there were no such agents. She wondered if the SIS were so foolish that they failed to notice suitcase-loads of papers leaving the office. Could they have overlooked <mask>'s wife? All of them were double agents, working for the British. In August 1945, a vice-consul in Istanbul requested political asylum in Britain for himself and his wife.For a large sum of money, Volkov offered the names of three Soviet agents who worked in Britain, two of whom worked in the Foreign Office. British intelligence gave <mask> the task of dealing with Volkov. He warned the Soviets of the attempted defection and traveled personally to Istanbul to ensure that Volkov was neutralised. He arrived in Turkey three weeks later and was taken to Moscow. <mask>'s position might have been compromised by the intervention of him in the affair. The British Embassy in Ankara had been in contact with the British Embassy in Moscow about Volkov's defection. The delay in reaction that might plausibly have given the Soviets time to uncover his plans was caused by the fact that all written communications about him take place by bag rather than by telegraph.Philby was able to avoid blame and detection. After taking political asylum in Canada, Gouzenko gave the Royal Canadian Mounted Police the names of agents he knew from the British Empire. When Jane was appointed to Philby's section, she was moved off investigatory work in case she became aware of her past. She had got a scrap of information about a young English journalist who the Soviet intelligence had sent to Spain during the Civil War. She was hit in my midst. The Order of the British Empire was awarded to <mask>, who was employed in the Foreign Office. Years after the war, Sir Hardy Amies, who has served as an intelligence officer during the war, recalled that Philby was in his mess; and, on being asked what the notorious spy was like, quipped, "He was always trying to get information out of me."<mask> was posted to Istanbul with his family in 1947 after being appointed head of British intelligence for Turkey. In reality, his intelligence work required overseeing British agents and working with the Turkish security services, and he was the First Secretary at the British Consulate. <mask> had a plan to get into five or six groups of people. Two recruits were produced by the expatriate community in Paris. After being taken to a border crossing into Georgia, shots were heard. Another attempt was made to make a seaborne landing, but it never left port. He was involved in a campaign in Albania.The Guards officer who helped Enver Hoxha liberate Albania is prepared to remove him. Some of the Albanians he trained were former Nazis. The southern mountains were used to build support for former King Zog. There were three overland missions from Greece. Under the command of the newly formed CIA, larger numbers were landed by air and sea. The idea was promoted by former SOE men who are now in SIS. The Albanian Security Service caught most infiltrators.<mask> was suspected of being one of the leakers. The CIA underestimated the degree of control that the authorities had over the country, according to his own comment. <mask> wrote that the agents we sent into Albania were armed men intent on murder, sabotage and assassination. They were aware of the risks. The interests of the Soviet Union required that these men be defeated. Even if it caused their deaths, I have no regrets because I helped defeat them. Since childhood, Aileen <mask> has suffered from psychological problems which caused her to hurt herself.In 1948, she was troubled by the heavy drinking and frequent depressions that had become a feature of her husband's life in Istanbul, and she injected herself with urine andinsulin to cause skin disfigurations. She was taken to a clinic in Switzerland. She was badly burned in an incident with a charcoal stove when she returned to Istanbul in 1948. <mask> was moved to the job in Washington, D.C. with his family. Washington, D.C. The <mask>s arrived in the US in 1949. In reality, he was the British intelligence representative in Washington and the First Secretary to the British Embassy.There was a lot of urgent and top- secret communications between the United States and London. <mask> was in charge of promoting more aggressive Anglo-American intelligence operations. James Jesus Angleton, <mask>'s former colleague, was one of the leading figures within the CIA. He lunched with Philby every week in Washington. There was a serious threat to Philby's position that came to light. During the summer of 1945, a Soviet cipher clerk used a one-time pad to transmit intelligence traffic. The normally impregnable code was broken by this mistake.Information that documents had been sent to Moscow from the British Embassy in Washington was contained in the traffic. The British Embassy source traveled to New York City twice a week to meet his Soviet contact. It was clear to <mask> that the agent was Donald Maclean, who worked in the British Embassy at the time and had a wife in New York. Philby had to help find the identity of "Homer". The Venona intercepts provided evidence that led to the arrest of the Soviet atomic spy. His arrest led to others, including Harry Gold and David Greenglass. The stress of the investigation into the British Embassy leak was compounded by the arrival in Washington in October 1950 of Guy Burgess, <mask>'s unstable and dangerously alcoholic fellow Soviet spy.The Second Secretary at the British Embassy, who had taken up residence in the <mask> family home, quickly set about causing offence to all and sundry. Americans were offended by his "natural superciliousness" and "utter contempt for the whole pyramid of values, attitudes, and courtesies of the American way of life". British Embassy automobiles were used by Burgess to avoid arrest when he was in pursuit of homosexuals. The morning after a particularly disastrous and drunken party, a guest returning to collect his car heard voices upstairs and found <mask> and Guy in the bedroom drinking champagne. Being unable to work came back when they were already at the Embassy. <mask>'s presence was problematic, yet it was potentially dangerous to leave him alone. There was a tense situation in Washington.Maclean was the prime suspect in the Embassy leak. <mask> had come up with an escape plan which would warn Maclean, currently in England, of the intense suspicion he was under and arrange for him to flee. The man had to go to London to warn the other person. An official complaint was made to the British Ambassador after Burgess got three speeding tickets in a single day. The two men met in his London club. Maclean was to be questioned by the SIS on May 28, 1951. <mask> was concerned that Maclean hadn't fled, so he wired Burgess about his car being left in the Embassy car park.<mask> would send his car to the scrap heap if he did not act now. There was nothing he could do. The two men boarded the steamship Falaise to France and then proceeded to Moscow on the same day. London Burgess was supposed to help Maclean in his escape, not accompany him. The "affair of the missing diplomats," as it was referred to, attracted a lot of public attention, and the disappearance of Burgess, who was identified as complicit in Maclean's espionage, deeply compromised <mask>'s position. <mask> returned to London under a cloud of suspicion because of his association with Burgess. He underwent a MI5 interrogation to find out if he had acted as a third man in the spy ring.He resigned from MI6 in July 1951. Speculation about <mask>'s possible Soviet affiliations continued after he left MI6. He denied that he had acted as a Soviet agent when questioned about his intelligence work. After struggling to find work as a journalist, <mask> accepted a position with a newsletter called the Fleet Street Letter. Lacking access to material of value and out of touch with Soviet intelligence, he all but ceased to operate as a Soviet agent. Following revelations in the New York Times, Marcus Lipton used parliamentary privilege to ask the Prime Minister if he was determined to cover up at all costs the dubious third man activities of Mr <mask>. He later withdrew his comments.The Foreign Secretary cleared Philby on 7 November. The minister told the House of Commons that he had no reason to conclude that Mr. <mask> had betrayed the interests of his country. Philby gave a press conference in which he calmly, confidently, and without the stutter he had struggled with since childhood, declared, "I have never been a communist." <mask> was no longer employed by MI6 and the Soviet intelligence lost contact with him. He was a Middle East correspondent for The Observer and The Economist. His journalism was used to cover work for MI6. <mask>'s father's large household was located in the village of Ajaltoun, just outside of Lebanon.<mask> had an affair with Eleanor, the wife of New York Times correspondent Sam Pope Brewer, after leaving his father and stepbrothers in Saudi Arabia. <mask> and Eleanor were married in London in 1959 after <mask>'s death and Eleanor's divorce from Brewer. From 1960 to 1960, <mask>'s formerly marginal work as a journalist became more substantial and he traveled throughout the Middle East, including Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, Kuwait and Yemen. In 1961, Anatoliy Golitsyn, a major in the First Chief Directorate of the KGB, defected to the United States. The CIA revealed Soviet agents within American and British intelligence services. Golitsyn was sent to the SIS for further questioning after his debriefing in the US. The head of MI6 thought <mask> was the third man.Golitsyn confirmed White's suspicions about <mask>'s role. An MI6 officer stationed in Lebanon who was a friend of <mask>'s and had previously believed in his innocence was tasked with trying to get <mask>'s full confession. Eleanor noted that as 1962 wore on, expressions of tension in Philby's life became worse and were reflected in bouts of deep depression and drinking. <mask> was "hopelessly drunk and incoherent with grief on the terrace of the flat" after his pet fell from the balcony. Nicholas found Philby too drunk to stand and with a bandaged head when he met him the first time since Golitsyn's defection. Philby was expecting to see him. "I once looked up to you, <mask>," he said.I despise you now. I hope you understand why. <mask> confirmed the charges of espionage and described his activities for the Soviets. He asked for a delay in the interrogation after being asked to sign a written statement. The meeting was supposed to take place in the last week of January. It has been suggested that the confrontation with Elliott had been a ruse to convince the KGB that Philby had to be brought back to Moscow, where he could serve as a British penetration agent. <mask> failed to meet his wife for a dinner party at the home of the British Embassy in Lebanon on the evening of January 23, 1963.<mask> claimed that he left Beirut on board the Dolmatova because it was

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title: Kim Philby

texts: 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 escaped through Syria, overland to Soviet Armenia and thence to Russia, according to others. Philby's flight to Moscow was confirmed on 1 July 1963. He was granted political asylum in the USSR on July 30th. When the news broke, MI6 came under criticism for failing to anticipate and block Philby's defection. Ben Macintyre, author of several works on espionage, wrote in his book on Philby that MI6 might have left open the chance for Philby to flee to Moscow to avoid an embarrassing public trial. According to Macintyre, Philby thought this might have been the case.<mask> was led to believe that he was a colonel in the KGB when he arrived in Moscow in 1963. The average soviet salary in 1960 was 80.6 rubles a month and 122 in 1970 and his family was not immediately able to join him in exile. <mask> was under virtual house arrest and all visitors were screened by the KGB. He had a small role in the training of KGB recruits. The real reason was that the KGB was afraid that <mask> would return to London. According to a report by The Guardian, secret files released to the National Archives in late 2020 show that the government tried to keep <mask>'s spy secrets confidential to avoid embarrassment and prevent the publication of his memoirs. Philby granted an interview to Murray Sayle of The Times in Moscow.<mask> said that his purpose in life was to destroy imperialism, and that he had worked for the KGB. <mask>'s memoirs, which were published in the UK in 1968 under the title My Silent War, were not published in the Soviet Union until 1980. <mask> says in the book that his loyalties were always with the communists and that he was a straight penetration agent working in the Soviet interest. <mask> listened to the BBC World Service and was an avid follower of cricket. In 1965, the Order of the British Empire was canceled. <mask> claimed in January 1988 that he did not regret his decisions and that he missed nothing about England except some friends. <mask>'s wife claimed in a 1997 interview that the idea of <mask> becoming depressed and penniless in Moscow was a myth.She confirmed that <mask> was a heavy drinker when they first met, but later became sober. <mask>'s wife claimed that he was particularly irritated by Brezhnev. The KGB's Active Measures Department churned out fabricated documents in the early 1970s. Philby inserted "sinister" paragraphs from genuine unclassified and public CIA or US Department of State documents. The documents would be stamped by the KGB. The Soviets relied on <mask> to ensure the correct use of English phrases. <mask> died of heart failure in Moscow.He was posthumously awarded a number of medals by the Soviets, including the Order of Lenin, Order of the Red Banner, Order of the Great Patriotic War, and the Jubilee medal. In a 1981 lecture to the East German security service, Stasi, <mask> attributed the failure of the British Secret Service to uncover him as a result of the British class system. A document in his own handwriting was dismissed as a forgery. He said that when he was recruited as a spy, there were no prospects of him being useful, so he was told to get into the Secret Service. He said that there was no discipline there, he made friends with the archivist, who allowed him to take secret documents home, many unrelated to his own work, and bring them back the next day; his handler took and photographed them overnight. He asked if it was a proposal to shoot his boss, Felix Cowgill, but was told to use bureaucratic intrigue. It was a very dirty story, but after all our work does imply getting dirty hands from time to time, but we do it for a cause that is not dirty in any way.<mask> said that he sabotaged the plan to send thousands of Albanian anti-communists into Albania to overthrow the communist government in order to prevent another World War. <mask> married an Austrian Jewish communist in February 1934. As <mask> became a fascist sympathizer, they separated. She settled in East Germany after living in Paris for a while. <mask> began an affair with Lady Lindsay-Hogg, who was an admirer of Franco and Hitler, while he was working as a correspondent in Spain. They traveled to Spain in August 1939. He and Aileen Furse lived in London in the 1940's.Their first three children were Josephine, John and Tommy. <mask> arranged a divorce from Litzi. They were married on September 25, 1946, while Aileen was pregnant with their fourth child. Harry George was their fifth child. During the period of poverty and suspicion following the flight of Burgess and Maclean, Aileen suffered from psychiatric problems, which grew more severe. While <mask> lived in London and Lebanon, she settled with their children in Crowborough. She died of the flu in 1957.<mask> had an affair with Eleanor Brewer, the wife of Sam Pope Brewer. The couple married in January 1959 after Eleanor's divorce. Eleanor visited <mask> in Moscow after he defected to the Soviet Union. She returned to the United States in November 1964, intending to live permanently. <mask> had begun an affair with the wife of Donald Maclean. Eleanor left Moscow in May 1965. Philby lived with Melinda in Moscow.She came back to Maclean in 1968. <mask> married a woman twenty years his junior in 1971 and lived until his death in 1988. The period of the late 1940s when the British government cleared Philby because it did not have enough evidence to convict was covered in a TV drama written in 1977. In 1990 Mike Ripley's short story Gold Sword was published in 'John Creasey's Crime Collection 1990' which was chosen as a radio story to mark the 50th anniversary of D-Day. The lives of <mask>, Burgess, Blunt, and Maclean from their days in Cambridge in the 1930s are recounted in Cambridge Spies. Toby is playing <mask>. The history of <mask>'s first wife, Litzi, is told in Barbara Honigmann's Ein Kapitel aus meinem Leben.The creators of "Les Cinq de Cambridge" wrote three historical comics about <mask>. One of the earliest appearances of <mask> as a character in fiction was in the 1974 Gentleman Traitor by Alan Williams, in which Philby goes back to working for British intelligence in the 1970s. In the 1980 British television film Closing Ranks, a false Soviet defector is sent to sow confusion and distrust in British intelligence and is returned to the Soviet Union. The key information was provided by <mask> in Moscow, where he is still working for British intelligence. In Ted Allbeury's novel The Other Side of Silence, an elderly <mask> arouses suspicion when he states his desire to return to England. A plot to cause a nuclear explosion in Britain is featured in the 1984 novel The Fourth Protocol. <mask> is more influential in his Moscow exile than he appears to be.Michael Bilton portrayed <mask> in the 1987 adaptation of the novel. Even though he was still alive at the time of the film's release, he is executed by the KGB in the opening scene. The Doctor travels to London in 1951 to match wits with <mask> and the rest of the Cambridge Five. The Tim Powers novel Declare (2001) is based on unexplained aspects of <mask>'s life, providing a supernatural context for his behavior. <mask> is a friend of James Angleton, who was the former CIA Counter-Intelligence chief. <mask> was portrayed by Tom Hollander in the three-part series of The Company. In William F. Buckley Jr.'s novel Last Call for Blackford Oakes, <mask> is one of the central antagonists.The role of <mask> in passing American military secrets to the Soviets during the Korean War is explored in the novel The North Building. <mask>'s life mission is the basis of Daniel Silva's book, The Other Woman. He was discovered by the British and killed by members of MI5 who staged his death to look like a heart attack. The novel Designated Targets features a brief appearance of <mask> under orders from Moscow. John Le Mesurier played Adrian Harris in Traitor, a character that was based on <mask>. In the 1974 novel Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, John le Carré depicts a Philby-like upper-class traitor. The novel has been adapted for TV, film, and radio.<mask> ended le Carré's intelligence officer career by betraying his British agent cover to the Russians. A former head of the British Secret Service who defected to Russia is given plastic surgery and sent back to Britain on a spy mission in the 1983 film adaption of The Jigsaw Man by Dorothea Bennett. <mask> is on the cover of Black Camelot, Duncan Kyle's World War II thriller. A character based on <mask> is in John Banville's 1997 novel The Untouchable. In The Good Shepherd, <mask> was the inspiration for the character of a British intelligence officer. Billy Crudup is the actor who plays Cummings. <mask>'s book, <mask>: The Spy I LOVED, is the basis of the 2005 film A Different Loyalty.The film recounts <mask>'s love affair and marriage to Eleanor Brewer during his time in Lebanon and his defection to the Soviet Union in January 1963, though the characters based on <mask> and Brewer have different names. In the song "Philby", from the Top Priority album, there are parallels between his life on the road and a spy in a foreign country. "Now ain't it strange that I feel like <mask>, there's a stranger in my soul, I can't come in from the cold." Simple Minds mention the <mask> affair in their song "Up on the Catwalk" from their sixth studio album Sparkle in the Rain. "Up on the catwalk, and you dress in waistcoats, and got brillantino, and friends of <mask>." The song "Angleton" was written by Russian band Biting Elbows and focuses on <mask>'s role as a spy. "Snitch, grass, informer, you're a traitor; you can't be trusted and left alone"."They say he was the third man, but he's number one with us" is a line in the song "<mask>by". The lead singer and accordionist of the band was a satirist. The 1993 essay collector's item by Joseph Brodsky contains a description of <mask>'s career, as well as speculations into his motives and thoughts on espionage and politics. The postal stamp that commemorates <mask> was issued in the Soviet Union in the late 1980s. Referred sources include Colonel David Smiley, "Irregular Regular", Michael Russell. The translated version of Au coeur de l'action clandestine des commandos is in France. There are many photographs.During the Valuable Project, memoirs of a SOE and MI6 officer were written. The Philby Files was published in 1994. Phillip Knightley gave an introduction. Philby: KGB Masterspy is a book by Phillip Knightley. The Master Spy: the Story of <mask>, Phillip Knightley, The Second Oldest Profession: Spies and Spying in the Twentieth Century is the 1st American edition. <mask>, My Silent War, was published in 1968. The introduction was written by an author who worked with and for <mask>.<mask>: The Spy Who Betrayed a Generation was published in 1968. The Spying Game was written by Michael Smith. Looking For Trouble: The Life and Times of a Foreign Correspondent was published in 1997. A Game of Moles was published in 1993 by Little Brown & Company. Miranda Carter, Anthony Blunt: His Lives was published in 2001. "C": The Secret Life of Sir Stewart Graham Menzies was published in 1987. The book was published by Robert Hale, London.S. J. Hamrick's book, Deceiving the Deceivers, was published in 2004. William Morrow & Company, New York, published a book by Malcolm Muggeridge. Conspiracy of Silence: The Secret Life of Anthony Blunt was published in 1986. 'Treason in the Blood: H. St. <mask>, <mask>, and the Spy Case of the Century' was written by Anthony Cave Brown. Richard C.S. The Encyclopedia of Cold War Espionage, Spies, and Secret Operations was published in 2009. The Guy Liddell Diaries: Vol. 2 is edited by Nigel West.The Crown Jewels: The British Secrets at the Heart of the KGB Archives was published by Yale University Press in 1998. Bill Bristow is the father of an MI6 officer. WBML Publishers published it. The year 2012. There is a man named Desmond Bristow. With Bill Bristow. The MI6 officer had a game of moles.It was published in 1993 by Little Brown and Warner. The obituary of <mask> can be found in the Daily

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title: Jamie Murphy (footballer, born 1989)

texts: <mask> is a Scottish professional footballer who is on a loan from Hibs. <mask> was born in Glasgow and has played for English and Scottish clubs. He made his international debut for Scotland in March of last year. Motherwell <mask> joined Motherwell's under-13 team after playing for a number of clubs. After progressing through the ranks at Motherwell, <mask> made his first-team début during the 2006–07 season, and scored his first Motherwell goal from the penalty spot in a 2–0 away win over Hibs in May 2008. With Motherwell having qualified for European competition, <mask> scored a hat-trick against Albanian side Flamurtari. <mask> signed an extension with Motherwell in May 2010 that will keep him at the club until the summer of 2013.He became Motherwell's leading scorer in European football, breaking the record previously held by Steve Kirk, after scoring in the first leg of the 2010–11 Europa League third-round match against Aalesunds. Motherwell accepted an offer from Wednesday to sign <mask>, but he turned it down. <mask> was subject to a £100,000 bid from the Blades after they showed an interest in signing him. <mask> dismissed transfer speculation after it was reported that Motherwell had rejected the Blades bid. Despite this, a few days later Motherwell boss Stuart McCall confirmed that <mask> has been talking to Sheffield United with a view to a transfer, and that Motherwell had accepted a bid of £106,000 which could rise to £250,000 based upon promotion to the Championship and then to the Premier League. In a 1–0 loss to Celtic at Celtic Park, <mask> played his last game for Motherwell, having been made captain for the occasion. He scored 50 goals in 215 appearances for Motherwell.<mask> was the player of the month for December. <mask> signed a three and a half year contract with the club on January 3, 2013, despite interest from both Rangers and Huddersfield. <mask> made his Blades debut two days later, in a 3–0 third round FA Cup victory against Oxford United at the Kassam Stadium, before making his league debut for United against Yeovil Town a week later. <mask>'s first few months with United were hampered by a hamstring injury and he only played 21 games and scored two goals. <mask> hadn't reached the heights he was capable of despite making 21 appearances for the Blades. He promised to fulfill his potential the next season. <mask> didn't perform to his potential despite playing for David Weir.He didn't fare any better when he was replaced by a peripheral figure. <mask> said that his improved fitness was the key to his change of fortunes. <mask> signed a new contract with United on January 31st. <mask> came off the bench in the second half and scored two goals to give United a 2–0 home victory. In August 2015, <mask> signed a four-year contract with the Seagulls for an undisclosed fee rising to 2m if they were promoted to the premier league. He made his debut for the Seagulls in a 1–1 draw with the Terriers. <mask> received a red card in the second half of the game against the Trotters after scoring his first goal for the Seagulls.The Seagulls narrowly missed out on promotion to the premier league in the 2015–16 season, as <mask> scored six goals in 35 appearances. <mask> scored two goals in a 4–0 win against Colchester United in the first round of the EFL Cup. <mask> scored two goals in 37 league appearances as the Seagulls gained promotion to the premier league. <mask> made four league appearances for the club in the first half of the season, all as a substitute. <mask> joined Rangers on loan from Seagulls until the end of the season. <mask> will be moving permanently in the summer. <mask> made his competitive debut for Rangers in a 2–0 win against Aberdeen.He made his first appearance for Rangers in that game. In the Scottish Cup, <mask> scored his first goal for Rangers. <mask> signed a three-year contract with the Rangers. He was unable to play for most of the season because of a knee injury. <mask> agreed to a six-month loan with a League One club. <mask> signed for Hibs on an initial one-year loan with an obligation of a further year on a permanent basis. <mask> scored his first goal for Hibs in Europe against FC Santa Coloma on July 29, 2021.<mask> joined Mansfield Town on loan for the rest of the season. <mask> played for both the Scotland under-19 team and the Scotland under-21 team. The team reached the play-offs of the European under-21 Championships after he scored four goals. <mask> was called up to the Scotland squad for the first time on 10 March 2016 for a game against the Czech Republic. He was not used. <mask> made his full international debut in a 1–0 home friendly defeat to Costa Rica on 23 March 2018, coming on as an 87th-minute substitute for Matt Ritchie. Scotland lost 2–0 away to Peru in a friendly where <mask> started the game.He was replaced by McBurnie in the 63rd minute. The club finished runner-up in the Motherwell Scottish Cup in 2010 and the EFL Championship in 2016 The players are from the United Kingdom. The players are from BRIGHTON & HOSEA ION F.C. The players of Rangers F.C. English Football League players and Scottish Professional Football League players. The players are from Hibernian F.C.The players are from Mansfield Town F.C. players

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title: Pierre Daniel Huet

texts: The editor of the Delphin Classics, <mask>, was a French churchman and scholar. He was educated at the Jesuit school in Caen. Samuel Bochart was a Protestant pastor. He was one of the most promising scholars of his time. In 1651 he went to Paris and formed a friendship with Gabriel. Samuel Bochart, who was invited by Queen Christina of Sweden to her court at Stockholm, took his friend <mask> with him. The discovery in the Swedish royal library of some fragments of Origen's commentary on St Matthew gave him the idea to translate it into Latin.Bochart accused him of suppressing a line in Origen in the Eucharistic controversy. The "De optimo genere interpretandi" was written while working on Origen's Greek text and was published in two books. Amsterdam, in the 16th century. The first provincial academy of science to be granted a royal charter was founded by <mask>. The academy was founded by <mask> and Graindorge, who directed the work of the group which focused on the empirical study of nature. Without his continued presence, the academy wouldn't have been able to succeed. He was the leader of the group from 1662–1667 and again in 1668, when he left Caen for Paris.At this time, he ended his financial support of the academy, as it began to receive royal funding and direction from the royal representative in Normandy, Guy Chamillart. He had close relations with Jean Chapelain in Paris. The "dispute of Ancients and Moderns" was fought between the Ancients and the Moderns. His friends at this time were Paul and Valentin Conrart. He was drawn to the study of astronomy because of his love for mathematics. He was short-sighted and devoted his inquiries to the question of vision and the formation of the eye. He made more than 800 dissections.He wrote a Latin poem on salt after learning all that was to be learned in chemistry. He was a frequent visitor to the salons of Mlle de Scudéry and the studios of painters, and his scientific researches did not interfere with his classical studies. In 1674 <mask> was admitted to the Académie franaise. The king made him abbot of Aunay two years after he took the holy orders. After waiting for four years for his installation as Bishop of Soissons, he took the bishopric of Avranches. He exchanged the cares of his bishopric for what he thought would be an easier chair at the Abbey of Fontenay, but he was vexed with lawsuits. He retired to the Jesuits' House in the Rue Saint-Antoine at Paris, where he died in 1721.His great library was purchased by the king for the royal library. He gave with his Treatise on the Origin of Romances the first world history of fiction. The Delphin Classics, a well-known book series, was edited by him after he was appointed assistant tutor to the Dauphin in 1670. The Latin classics were published in about sixty volumes and included a Latin commentary and verbal index. Each volume has an engraving of Arion and a dolphin in usum serenissimi Delphini. Two works on the history and process of translation were published by Huet. The Demonstratio evangelica was one of his major works.He wrote his questions at Aulnay. The material for arriving at an idea of his labours, exact memory and wide scholarship will be found in the abbé d'Olivet. He considered his best work to be the Traité philosophique de la faiblesse de l'esprit humain. His memoir, found in his Commentarius de rebus ad eum pertinentibus, has been translated into French and English. The lycée in Calvados has ceased to be named after Huet. <mask> <mask> was against Cartesian philosophy. The books are from 2003Transforming the Republic of Letters: <mask>-<mask> and European Intellectual Life was written by April G. Shelford. "Translation Theory in the Age of Louis XIV" was written by James Albert DeLater. There are links to births and deaths of people from Caen.

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title: Paul Wittich

texts: Tycho Bra may have been inspired by the idea that the inner planets Mercury and Venus are not the same as the outer planets Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. <mask> was born in Breslau (Wrocaw), Silesia, the Habsburg Monarchy, and studied at universities in Germany. Wittich stayed with Tycho Brahe on the island of Hven, where he worked. He was employed by William IV. <mask> died in Vienna. Work Wittich may have been influenced by the book of the same name by Naboth. Wittich's diagram of his Capellan system shows that the solar orb of Venus and Mercury is compatible with the solid orbs of Mars and Jupiter.This was in contrast to the model of the planets in which Mercury and Venus intersect the Martian path but the Solar path does not, and also the model of the planets in which Mercury and Venus intersect the Solar path but the Martian path does not. If true, the Solar and Martian orbits must intersect in all geoheliocentric models because <mask>'s Capellan model differed from Copernicus's model in which Mars is closer to the Earth than the Sun is. The question of whether the daily parallax of Mars was greater than that of the Sun was crucial to whether Wittich's model was observationally tenable or not. Tycho Brahe came to the conclusion by 1588 that Mars does come closer to the Earth than the Sun is, despite his earlier conclusion that it had no apparent parallax. Brahe's 1588 model differed from both <mask>'s and Ursus's models in respect of the dimensions of the Martian orbit. Tycho's 1588 conclusion that Mars comes closer to the Earth than the Sun was not supported by any valid observational evidence. It seems that his social status was the most important factor in his credibility.The failure to find any Martian parallax also undermined the heliocentric model of Copernicus and supported the models of Ptolemy and Praetorius. Tycho had a daily rotating Earth, but the latter did not. The Wittichan Capellan model was designed to save the integrity of solid celestial orbs, and only the Ptolemaic and Wittichan models were compatible with them. In 1610 Galileo's telescopic confirmation that Venus has a full set of phases like the Moon, published in his 1613 Letters on Sunspots, dispelled the Ptolemaic model which implied they are only crescents in conjunction. This crucial novel fact was implied by the Heraclidean model, as well as by the pure heliocentric models. The Wittichan Capellan models are compatible with both solid orbs and the phases of Venus. The Wittichan system was compatible with the failure to find any stellar parallax predicted by all heliocentric models, as well as the failure to find any Martian parallax that was contrary to the Tychonic models.<mask>'s Capellan system was the only observationally tenable candidate for a planetary model. It seems that the only planetary model that was observationally tenable was this one. The model of Ursus and Origanus was also admitted as observationally tenable because of the fact that comets are superlunary and sphere-breaking. The anti-Copernican model appealed to those who accepted Ptolemy's model, even though it was rejected by the phases of Venus. In his commentary on Phenomenon 3 of Book 3 of his Principia,Newton stated that his arguments for this were invalid. Dreyer and Tycho's World System Sky & Telescope was published in 1982.

masks: Wittich Wittich Wittich Wittich Wittich


title: Thomas James

texts: The first librarian of the Bodleian Library, Oxford, was <mask>. He was born at Newport. He was admitted to New College, Oxford as a scholar in 1586. He graduated from B.A. On 3 May 1595, M.A. On 5 February 1599 and B.D. And D.D.On 16 May 1614. <mask> was a fellow of New College until 1602. His knowledge of books, along with his ability to decipher manuscripts and detect literary forgeries, earned him the post of librarian to the library founded by Sir <mask> at Oxford. He was made the rector of St Aldate's Church in Oxford at the same time. The Bodleian Library had a classified catalogue in 1605 but it was replaced by an alphabetical one in 1620. <mask> suggested that the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers should give the Bodleian a copy of every book published. The ancient statutes and customs of the university were framed by him.He was skilled in detecting forged readings. He obtained leave to examine the manuscripts in the college libraries at Oxford, and was allowed by easy-going heads of houses to take away several, chiefly patristic, which he gave in 1601 to the Bodleian Library. The university confirmed the appointment of <mask> as Bodley's library keeper in 1602. The librarian's salary was initially £22 13s. 4d. He threatened to resign if it was not raised to at least £30 a year. <mask> told Bodley that he would leave the library if his compensation wasn't increased.40 pounds per year was paid after 1611. He became the rector of St. Aldate on September 14, 1602. <mask> and Ann were married on 18 October of that year. The actions taken just two months before the library's opening were against the qualifications outlined by Bodley. Bodley, who had not been a churchgoer or a marrying type, wanted his librarian to be completely focused on the library. Bodley approved of <mask>'s choices. Bodley made an agreement with the members of the Stationers' Company to give the library copies of their works.In 1614 <mask> was preferred to the sub-deanery of Wells by Bodley, and in 1617 he became the rector of Mongeham, Kent. He had to resign the librarianship at the beginning of May 1620. In 1625 he moved that certain scholars be commissioned to peruse the patristic manuscripts in all public and private English libraries to detect forgeries. He set about the task on his own. He died at Oxford in August 1629 and was buried in New College Chapel. His first attempts at authorship were translations from the Italian of Antonio Brucioli's 'Commentary upon the Canticle of Canticles' and from the French of Guillaume du Vair's The Moral Philosophy of the Stoicks. He edited The Philobiblon, Oxford, 1599, which was dedicated to Sir <mask>.<mask> praised Bodley and his colleagues for their efforts in reestablishing the Oxford library, though there was never any indication of his future role as a librarian. His research in college libraries led to the publication of 'Ecloga Oxonio-Cantabrigiensis, tributa in libros duos' in London, 1600. Critical notes on the text of Cyprian's 'De Unitate Ecclesi' are included in the list of manuscripts in the college libraries at Oxford and Cambridge. The first catalog compiled by <mask> consisted of 8,700 entries. At the suggestion of Bodley, it was dedicated to Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales. Under the four classes of theology, medicine, law, and arts, it includes both printed books and manuscripts. Writers on arts and sciences, geography and history are included in a continuation of this classified index.<mask> quit the library. In 1613, he prepared an alphabetical catalogue that remained in the library. The second edition of the catalogue was published in 1620. The former catalogue had a classified arrangement and only one alphabet of names. In 1635 there was aCatalogus Interpretum S. scriptur juxta numerorum ordinem. Oxford, editio correcta. Bodley suggested in 1604 that <mask> check with scholars who are proficient in Hebrew.The Authorised Version of the Bible was worked on by <mask> before 1611. <mask>'s works include Bellum Papale, sive Concordia discors Sixti Quinti and Clementis Octavi. The name isConcordanti sanctorum Patrum. Libri Canticorum per Patres universos, tam Grcos quam Latinos, Oxford, 1607. The answer was "An Apologie for John Wickliffe, shewing his Conformitie with the now Church of England." 'Bellum Gregorianum, sive Corruptionis Roman in Operibus D. Gregorii M. jussu Pontificum Rom. Insigniora, observata, Theologis ad hoc officium deputatis, recognitis atque.A Treatise of the Corruption of Scripture, Counsels, and Fathers was written by the Church of Rome. Together with a sufficient Answere, J. Gretser and A. Possevine, Jesuites, and the unknowne Author of the Grounds of the Old Religion and the New. London, 1611; other editions in 1612, 1688, and 1843. Against Antonio Possevino. Secular Priests threatened the Jesuits Downefall for their wicked lives, accursed manners, and heretical doctrine. Together with the life of Father Parsons. Ad singulos versus cap is the index generalis sanctorum Patrum.5. Matthum,' London, 1624. G. Curi Roman,' London, 1625. There is a story about the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person on the person The book 'Vindici Gregorian,' with a preface by B. Turrettinus, was published in 1625. The introduction contains a confutation of Papists by Papists throughout the important articles of our religion. The humble request of T. <mask> to the Church of England.1625? The Clergy of England recently received an Explanation or Enlarging of the Ten Articles in the Supplication of Doctor <mask>. There is a specimen Corruptelarum Pontificiorum in Cypriano, Ambrosio, and Authore operis imperfecti. The index generalis librorum prohibitorum a Pontificiis. <mask> is said to have edited a tract called 'Fiscus Papalis; sive, Catalogus Reliquiarum septem principalium Ecclesiarum urbis Rom ex vetusto'. John Wycliffe's 'Two short Treatises against the Orders of the Begging Friars' was edited by <mask>. Four of his manuscripts are in the library.Patrum in Dubium vocata, dubitandi Rationes, Rationum SUMm perspicue continentur. breviarium Episcoporum totius Angli, nomina, successio, et chronologia eorundem. In the Bodleian Library. His name is 'Tomus primus Animadversionum in Patres.' Cotton has two letters from <mask> to Sir Robert Bruce Cotton. Julius C is a person. I, ff.169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, 169, The 'Reliqui Bodleian' was published in 1703 and contains Bodley's letters to <mask>. The births and deaths of Bodley's librarians, as well as people educated at New College and Oxford.

masks:
Thomas James
James
Thomas Bodley
James
James
James
James
James
James
Thomas Bodley
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James


title: Jody Williams (blues musician)

texts: <mask>, better known as <mask>, was an American blues guitarist and singer. The Chicago blues scene of the 1950s was influenced by his singular guitar playing. In the mid-1950s, <mask> was one of the most sought-after session guitarists in Chicago, but he was little known outside the music industry, since his name rarely appeared on discs. His comeback in 2000 led to a resurgence of interest in his early work and a reappraisal as one of the great blues guitarists. <mask> used raised fives and minor sixths and minor sevenths with flattened fives. Bo Diddley taught him to play with an open E tuning. <mask> was a member of the Blues Hall of Fame.<mask> moved to Chicago at the age of five. After hearing Bo Diddley play at a talent show, he swapped his harmonica for the guitar. Diddley took <mask> under his wing and taught him how to play the guitar. <mask> and Diddley were playing on the street together, with <mask> providing backing to Diddley's vocals, accompanied by Roosevelt Jackson on washtub bass. <mask> was a member of a group of blues musicians. <mask> became a session player with Chess Records after touring with the West Coast piano player Charles Brown. <mask> was hired by Howlin' Wolf as the first guitarist in his new Chicago-based band after meeting him at Chess.There are dual guitars on Howlin' Wolf's singles "Evil Is Going On" and "Forty Four" and the 1955 releases "Who Will Be Next". <mask> provided backing on Otis Spann's "It Must Have Been the Devil", which features lead guitar work from B. B. One of <mask>' early heroes was King. <mask>'s solo career began in December 1955 with the upbeat saxophone-driven "Lookin' for My Baby", released under the name Little Papa Joe by Blue Lake Records. The slide guitar performance that 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 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 By this time, <mask> was highly sought after as a session guitarist, and his virtuosity in this capacity is well illustrated by his lead guitar work on Bo Diddley's "Who Do You Love?"It was a hit for Checker Records. <mask>'s guitar solo on "Who Do You Love" was listed as one of the greatest guitar solo ever recorded. Billy Boy Arnold's "I Ain't Got You" and Jimmy Rogers' "One Kiss" are two of the notable sessions from the 1950s. "Lucky Lou", the B-side instrumental of "You May", was released by <mask> in 1957, just a year after Otis Rush's "All Your Love (I Miss Loving)". Rush's solo on Buddy Guy's "Sit and Cry (The Blues)" is almost identical to <mask>'s "You May". Disillusionment with the music business was caused by the occurrence of <mask>' guitar phrases being copied without credit. Chess Records took legal action when Billy Stewart's "Billy's Blues" was appropriated by Mickey Baker for the Mickey & Sylvia hit "Love Is Strange".<mask> didn't get any credit or compensation at the end of the case. He told John Sinkevics in the Grand Rapids Press that he was ripped off. By the end of the decade, <mask> had retired from the music industry, even though he was still making a living with his Big 3 Trio. He worked for Xerox for 25 years as a technical engineer. <mask> contemplated picking up his guitar again after he retired. He told the Chicago Sun-Times that his wife said he might feel better about life if he started playing again. He went to see a performance by his old friend in 2000.He picked up his guitar again after an old tape of himself playing moved him to tears. He was featured at a club gig during the 2000 Chicago Blues Festival. He was encouraged by Dick Shurman, who produced his comeback album, Return of a Legend, on which his bold playing belies his thirty-year break from music. "He plays with verve and vigor that sound as good today as it did on the classic records," wrote Vintage Guitar magazine. <mask> sat in with Billy Flynn at Chicago club appearances as he continued to perform around the world. His musical activities were put on hold due to poor health. Death <mask> died from cancer."Go Home to My Baby", "It's a Shame to Tell the People", and "Use That Spot" were written by J. T. Brown.

masks:
Jody Williams
Joseph Leon Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
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Williams
Williams


title: Angry Anderson

texts: <mask> AM, known as <mask>, is an Australian rock singer-songwriter, television presenter-reporter and actor. He is the lead vocalist of the band Rose Tattoo. <mask> was made a Member of the Order of Australia for his work as a youth advocate. "Over the course of a lengthy career, the gravel-throated vocalist has gone from attention-grabbing, rock'n'roll bad boy to all-round Australian media star." On August 16, 2006 Rose Tattoo were in the ARIA Hall of Fame. <mask> was born on August 5, 1947 to an Australian father and a Mauritian mother. He has a brother who is in Australia.After his aggressive and volatile nature got the better of him, <mask>'s nickname was "<mask> Ant". <mask>'s father was a troubled man. I've dealt with my anger. I was angry. He was a very good person when he was around. Ivan, <mask>'s uncle, was a cigarette-smoking, beer- drinking, leather jacket-wearing, motorcycle-riding drummer in a swing band. <mask> worked as a fitter and turner in a factory after graduating from Coburg Technical School.He wanted to be like all the great blues guitar players, but then he wanted to be like Bob Dylan. <mask> found himself in a band with three guitarists and two of them were better than him, so the only other thing we needed was a singer. I was the best at it. <mask> was the lead vocalist of Peace Power and Purity from 1971 to 1973. The original line-up of the hard rock and blues rock band included Phil Rudd, who left in 1974 to join AC/DC. Something to Say was released on Mushroom Records/Festival Records in 1975, but was never released again. Rose Tattoo was formed in 1976 by Peter Wells of Buffalo.The group's original singer Tony Lake was replaced by <mask>. Dallas Royall had been Rudd's replacement in Buster Brown. "Bad Boy for Love" from 1977 was their most popular single. 19 Rose Tattoo's 1981 tour of Europe included an appearance at the Reading Festival, where <mask> repeatedly head butted the amplifier stacks. <mask> made his acting debut in Bullamakanka. He played Ironbar Bassey in Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome.<mask> appeared in surprisingly few acting roles for someone with such renown as a presenter, according to Filmink magazine. <mask> was a guest vocalist for a cover of "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)", a charity project for research on little penguins. In December of 1985. In 1987, he was in a musical that was written by David Tyyd. <mask> was the only member of the early line-up of Rose Tattoo who remained after the group was dissolved in 1987. <mask> joined The Party Boys for an Australian tour in 1986, but never recorded with them. <mask> made regular appearances on Channel Nine programs The Midday Show with Ray Martin and A Current Affair as a human interest reporter after establishing himself as an advocate on social issues.The song "Suddenly" from <mask>'s album, "Beats from a Single Drum", was used as the wedding theme for the episode of "Neighbours" in which Scott Robinson and Charlene Mitchell married. Both Robinson and Mitchell's characters were portrayed by pop singer,Kylie Minogue, who had issued her debut single in July as a cover version of "Locomotion." "Suddenly" was prevented from reaching the top spot by "Locomotion" on the Australian charts. After the success of "Suddenly", it was re-released as an <mask> solo album, despite being originally billed as a Rose Tattoo album. After the episode aired in the UK, the single reached number three on the singles chart. With the dissolution of Rose Tattoo, <mask> continued with his solo career, releasing the album Blood from Stone in 1990. "Bound for Glory" was a hit.He performed the song on top of a Batmobile at the 1991 Grand Final between Hawthorn and. <mask>'s performance was said to be the worst pre-game display in Australian sporting history. <mask> played Herod in the Australian arena-style revival of Jesus Christ Superstar. <mask> was made a Member of the Order of Australia on Australia Day in 1993 for his service to the community. Guns N' Roses requested Thetts to support them in Australia because Rose Tattoo was going to support them on the Australian leg of their tour. The band's members returned to their solo projects after the reunion. <mask> used his contacts in the media to organize a Challenge where a charity's project was completed with the help of community and business groups.A playground for handicapped children within 48 hours, Christmas presents for socially and economically disadvantaged children, building two respite units for people living with and affected by HIV AIDS, and delivering artificial limbs for Cambodian land mine victims are examples of these Challenges. Rose Tattoo went on an Australian tour in 1998. Five Rose Tattoo band members have died of cancer, but the group has continued to perform. "Over the course of a lengthy career, the gravel-throated vocalist has gone from attention-grabbing, rock'n'roll bad boy to all-round Australian media star." On August 16, 2006 Rose Tattoo were in the ARIA Hall of Fame. <mask> organised a number of charity events in the early 2000s. <mask> played at a concert in 2002 in Perth, Western Australia, to raise money for the victims of the bombing in Indonesia.Two of the 88 Australian lives lost in the bombings are legacies of the Dunn Lewis Youth Development Foundation. The character Kris Quaid was played by <mask> in the independent Australian film Finding Joy. He sings at the end of the film. In the Australian movie for Fleur, <mask> played the father of the character, a carpenter and furniture maker. In December, <mask> joined Doc Neeson - The Angels, Mark Gable - The Choirboys, Buzz Bidstrup - The Angels, Phil Emanuel and Matt Sorum on stage to celebrate the opening of a Hard Rock Cafe. <mask> is a member of the National Party and is considering using his birth name, Gary, when running as a candidate in the next federal election. <mask> was one of eight celebrity judges on 7mate's successful television series.<mask> had a role in the movie Fat Pizza vs. Housos. The film was shown in cinemas in Australia. In July 2007, <mask> was criticized for his views on Muslim immigration to Australia when he told the Sydney Daily Telegraph: "Aussies use their fists." On 1 March 2010, he told a Federal Parliamentary Committee into the impact of violence on youth that life experience has taught him "Aussies use In March of 2011, <mask> declared his support for Tony Abbott and his opposition to a tax on carbon dioxide emissions. He was interested in standing for a seat in the next Australian federal election after he joined the National Party. He said that maintaining some sort of order and balance is about agreement, compromise, and setting rules as the head of the house. I have learned to be part of the family.I won't say things in public that will hurt the party. <mask> was the birth name of the National candidate for the Division of Throsby in New South Wales. The Coalition gained four percent in the seat because of his preferences. <mask> was a participant in the doco-reality show Go Back To Where You Came From, in which six Australians, each with differing opinions on Australia's asylum seeker debate, were taken on a journey to which refugees have taken to reach Australia. <mask> says that "boat people" who arrive in Australia illegally should be sent back to their countries of origin. <mask> softened his stance on the subject after having met with refugees from Afghanistan who settled in Melbourne as well as visiting war-torn Kabul. I don't want that.Who would want that? When we can give people somewhere safe to be, I don't want them to go on suffering. I don't want them to come in boats. In the New South Wales seat of Cessnock, <mask> withdrew his candidacy in February 2015, citing personal reasons, after the National Party endorsed him again. <mask> was endorsed by the Australian Liberty Alliance for the Senate at the 2016 federal election. The Australian Liberty Alliance is against Muslim immigration to Australia. In <mask>'s 1994 biography, Angry -Scarred for Life, the author describes his life as "Sexually, physically and mentally abused he broke the brutal family pattern to become a besotted, devoted father of four."<mask> described how a family friend began sexually abusing him when he was five years old. <mask> met Michael before Rose Tattoo's European tours. Roxanne was born in 1983. <mask> and Michael were married in January 1986 and have three sons. <mask> and Michael were divorced by 2002. <mask> is a single father and lives in the suburbs. He doesn't believe in an omnipotent god, but he does believe in the divine.<mask> lost five of his Rose Tattoo bandmates to cancer and has become an advocate for men's health. He appeared in a campaign. <mask>'s son Liam was killed in an attack in a park in New South Wales. You're Not Alone is a song from the Australian Olympians song. Oz Rock was from the Aztecs to the Rose Tattoo. It was published byHarper Collins Australia. The year 2010.The Australian Mauritian Research Group published Edward Duyker of the Star and the Key. The on-line copy has limited functions. "Rose Tattoo's <mask>" interview with Richard Fidler of Australian Broadcasting Corporation is an mp3 file. 1947 births of Australian people of Mauritian descent, including male television actors, male film actors, male singers, and members of the Order of Australia.

masks:
Gary Stephen Anderson
Angry Anderson
Anderson
Gary Stephen Anderson
Anderson
Angry
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Angry Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Gary Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Angry Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Angry Anderson


title: Edward Terry Sanford

texts: From 1923 until his death in 1930, <mask> was an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Prior to his nomination to the high court, he was a United States Assistant Attorney General under President Theodore Roosevelt from 1905 to 1907 and a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee and the Middle District of Tennessee. He is the last sitting district court judge to be elevated to the Supreme Court. During the 1890s and the first decade of the 20th century, he practiced law in his hometown of Knoxville, Tennessee. He rose to national prominence as lead prosecutor during the trial of Joseph Shipp in 1907, which is the only criminal trial conducted by the Supreme Court. Chief Justice William Howard Taft often voted with his mentor, the conservative justice <mask>, who favors strict adherence to antitrust laws. His majority opinion in the landmark case Gitlow v. New York is his most lasting impact on American law.Many of the Warren Court's decisions expanding civil rights and civil liberties in the 1950s and 1960s were influenced by this case. The oldest son of a prominent Tennessee businessman and a Swiss immigrant was born in 1865. As president or vice president of nearly a dozen banks and corporations, his father was one of the primary driving forces behind the late-19th century industrial boom. His maternal grandfather was the leader of a group of Swiss colonists who arrived in Tennessee in the late 1840s and his uncle was an author and sociologist. W. W. Woodruff was the daughter of a hardware magnate. A Bachelor of Arts degree from Harvard University in 1885, a Master of Arts degree from the University of Tennessee in 1889, a Bachelor of Laws degree from Harvard Law School in 1889, and a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Tennessee in 1884 were all received by <mask>. From 1898 to 1907, he was a lecturer at the University of Tennessee School of Law.One of the first cases he appeared before the Supreme Court was as an attorney for the Knoxville Iron Company. The Court upheld states' right to ban companies from paying employees in scrip rather than cash. After working as a special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States from 1905 to 1907, he became the assistant attorney general in 1907 under President Theodore Roosevelt. He was the lead prosecutor in the high-profile trial in United States v. Shipp. The sheriff, Joseph Shipp, was found guilty of allowing a condemned black prisoner to be lynched. The conduct of the trial, particularly his closing argument, are said to be part of a "Great American Trial." The only criminal trial conducted before the United States Supreme Court is in which the court exercised original jurisdiction.It was covered in the newspapers. Several people were convicted. The United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee and the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee had vacancies due to the death of Judge Charles Dickens Clark. He received his commission the same day after he was confirmed by the United States Senate. His service was terminated due to his elevation to the Supreme Court. On January 24, 1923, the president of the Supreme Court nominated <mask> as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Senate voted on January 29, 1923 to confirm <mask>.On February 19, 1923, <mask> took the judicial oath of office. He was a Circuit Justice for the Fifth Circuit. During his seven years on the Court, he wrote 130 opinions. The majority opinion in Gitlow v. New York was his most well-known opinion. The opinion in Gitlow implied that some provisions of the Bill of Rights apply to the states via the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. That caused the nationalization of the Bill of Rights during the era of the Warren Court, which later used similar reasoning to incorporate other amendments and expand civil liberties. The guarantee of freedom of the press, the right to privacy, and the right to bear arms have all been incorporated into Gitlow cases.The "Pocket Veto Case" upheld the power of the President's "pocket veto." He supported the right of property sellers to discriminate based on race. The President's authority to remove executive branch officials without the Senate's consent was upheld by the majority in the case of Myers v. United States. There was a dissent in the case of Adkins v. Children's Hospital. The Chief Justice is thought to have been <mask>'s mentor. They were a part of the Court's conservative "inner club" that met at the Chief Justice's house for drinks and socializing on Sundays. On March 8, 1930, Death <mask> died of uremic poisoning after a dental procedure in Washington, D.C., just a few hours before Chief Justice William Howard Taft retired.It was a logistical nightmare for members of the Court to travel to Washington for the funeral of two of their friends. As had been the case in their careers, their deaths overshadowed each other. There is a grave at the cemetery. In 1894, he was chosen to deliver the address at the University of Tennessee. The University of Tennessee: An Historical Address was published after the address about the institution's history was published. The papers of <mask> are located in Tennessee. He was an active member of the organization.He is one of six people from Tennessee who have served on the Supreme Court. The Demographics of the Supreme Court of the United States List of justices of the Supreme Court of the United States List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States List of United States Supreme Court justices by time in office An Historical Address at the University of Tennessee was published in 1895. There are External links for <mask> <mask> at the 6th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. The judges of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee are alumni of Harvard Law School.

masks:
Edward Terry Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Justice Sanford
Justice Sanford
Sanford
Justice Edward
Terry Sanford


title: Greg Laurie

texts: <mask> is an American author and pastor who serves as the senior pastor of Harvest Christian Fellowship with campuses in Orange County and Maui. <mask> came to faith when she was 17 years old. He wrote a book about his experiences during the Jesus Revolution. The story of <mask> and his wife Cathe will be told in the new film, Jesus Revolution from Kingdom Story Company. <mask> has two degrees from universities. The Billy Graham Evangelistic Association has a board of directors. He is the Evangelist for Harvest Crusades and is featured on over 1500 radio and TV stations.<mask> has produced two films. He is working on another. <mask> is the author of 70 books, including Hope For Hurting Hearts, Steve McQueen: The Salvation of An American Icon, Johnny Cash: The Redemption Of An American Icon and Billy Graham: The Man I Knew. <mask> was born in Long Beach, California. He was raised by a single mother who had seven marriages and often moved to different locations such as New Jersey and Hawaii. <mask>'s first job was as a newspaper delivery man for the Daily Pilot in Los Angeles. <mask> was not raised in a church.<mask>lani Chapel are now called Harvest Kumulani. <mask> has two degrees from universities. He is a board member of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association. <mask> was the Chairman of the National Day of Prayer Task Force. The National Prayer Service was hosted at the Washington National Cathedral after the Presidential Inauguration of Donald Trump. "The Year of Good News" was organized by <mask>. The letter he penned was signed by many church leaders.In a time of fake news, divisive news, disorderly news, and sometimes depressing news, we want to recommit ourselves to making sure that the Good News of Jesus cuts through it all. The Year of Good News should be made by Christians in America. <mask> has written more than 70 books, including The Upside-Down Church, which won a gold medal in the "Christian ministry" category in 2000. <mask> wrote study notes for two bibles. The start notes were written by him. The New King James Version of the Bible was published by Thomas Nelson. There is a commentary on the book of Revelation.His film Lost Boy: The Next Chapter won eight awards at international film festivals. The stories of Jeremy Camp and Nick Vujicic are included in <mask>'s film Hope for Hurting Hearts. At 15 different film festivals, the film was a finalist. <mask> is the host of a syndicated radio program called A New Beginning. A New Beginning is a Christian show. <mask>rie.tv on the Trinity Broadcasting Network.Every week, the television program is featured on American Forces Network TV. <mask> is a speaker for Harvest Crusades. Local churches organize large-scale outreach projects nationally and internationally. Over 5 million people have participated in Harvest Crusades. More than one million people have watched the events online. Harvest Crusades have been held in California, Chicago, Seattle, Oregon, Philadelphia, New York, Hawaii, Florida, Texas, North Carolina, New Zealand and Australia. AT&T Stadium in Dallas, TX, Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, CA, Angel Stadium in Anaheim, CA, and Madison Square Garden in New York, NY have hosted events.Christian musicians and bands will be part of Harvest Crusades. Harvest Crusades launched Harvest America in 2012 at a single location. Harvest America happened at the AT&T Stadium. 82,000 people attended the event. There are over 7,000 host locations in the country. Over 400,000 people have made public professions of faith at Harvest Crusades. <mask> and his wife, Catherine, live in Newport Beach.Christopher and Jonathan were two of the couple's two sons. Christopher was killed in a car accident on July 24, 2008 in Corona, California. He was 33 years old. COVID-19 was contracted by <mask> in October 2020. On October 5, 2020, <mask> announced that he had tested positive. In a video posted on social media, <mask> said, "I just wish that at a time like this we could not politicize this and show compassion to people that are struggling with this." The pastor said it was real.It has swept our nation and the world. Reports suggest that <mask> may have contracted the virus at a White House event. <mask> reported on October 9 that he was feeling good and that he was going to return to preaching. Johnny Cash: The Redemption of An American Icon was published. Marshall. Salem Books is in Washington, DC. God uses ordinary people to do extraordinary things.Larry Libby. Baker Books is a division of Baker Publishing Group. Harvest America: Christians celebrate changed lives at history-making event Harvest Crusades: New app for nationwide event 1952 births Living people American anti-abortion activists American Protestant ministers and clergy American

masks:
Greg Laurie
Laurie
Greg
Laurie
Laurie
Laurie
Greg Laurie
Greg Laurie
Laurie
Lauriemu
Laurie
Laurie
Greg Laurie
Laurie
Laurie
Laurie
Laurie
LaurieLau
Laurie
Laurie
Laurie
Laurie
Laurie
Laurie
Laurie