title: Errol Sawyer

texts: <mask> was an American photographer who lived and worked in the Netherlands for twenty two years. <mask> was born in Miami, Florida, to <mask> and Mamie Donaldson. His father was an African American playwright, actor, director and producer. The Intensive Care Unit of the Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center was headed by his mother for 25 years. She loved theatre. <mask> moved with his mother and sister to New York City from Miami in 1950. He graduated from James Monroe High School in 1961.He studied history and political science at New York University. He was exposed to another world of art and culture, and to chess, which has remained a passion for him. <mask> said that the Woodstock Festival had a big impact on his career path. He was a regular at Max's Kansas City, where he met many famous people, including Jimi Hendrix, Robert Rauschenberg, Larry Rivers, Claes Oldenburg, Andy Warhol, and Diane Arbus. Arbus made a portrait of him. <mask>'s career as a photographer began while he traveled in Latin America. His first camera was a Kowa.His first job was in London. James Moore, Bill Silano, Richard Avedon, and Gosta Peterson have been cited as influences by <mask>. <mask> lived and worked in Paris and London in the early 1970s. His photographs were published in magazines. He took pictures of the American actresses and the African-American painter in Paris. In 1973, he discovered the American model Christie Brinkley, took her first modeling photos and convinced John Casablancas to accept her at Elite Model Management in Paris. New York Magazine, Working Women and US Vogue were some of the magazines <mask> worked for.He did beauty campaigns. He continued his street photography. <mask> has worked on commercial assignments and multicultural beauty projects. Black and white photographs in the streets of New York, Paris, and Amsterdam are what most of his time is spent on. His pictures have been published in a number of magazines. <mask> was a guest professor of photography at Technical University Delft from 2006 to 2010. His photo book was published in 2010.There are three chapters in the book, "Graffiti," "Portraits & City Scenes" and "Perspectives." There are 64 black and white images in the book. The work is close to four decades worth of engagement with the classic mode of mainstream-modernist street photography. Consistent in quality, in terms of both craft and content, it speaks in its own voice, aware of the tradition on which it builds but not noticeably beholden to any predecessor therein. <mask> said a picture leaves room for you to imagine. He wants the viewer to look more closely at everyday situations. He takes pictures in public and semi-public space, such as parks, streets, and underground stations. Herman Hoeneveld wrote that <mask> <mask> could be called a cultural philosopher who seems to press for consciousness and contemplation.He wants us to not allow our feelings to be crushed by the rush for consumption. <mask> was described as a classical black and white photographer in the Henri Cartier-Bresson tradition, using the camera at its simplest and most challenging, as a trap for catching time. rol <mask> is a rare figure in contemporary photography, someone who worked in the often faddish and superficial world of high-end commercial photography but still retains his artistic integrity and creative spirit. The 4th Street Gallery in New York City has held solo exhibitions by <mask>. The children of the east end are the theme. The Royal Photographic Society is located in Bath, England. The children of the east end are the theme.The La Musée de la Photographie is located in Bivre, France. The theme was Paris. The Foto Huset Gallery is located in Gtenburg, Sweden. The theme is graffiti. No Name Gallery is located in Switzerland. The theme is graffiti. There is a gallery in Paris, France.The theme is City Mosac. The Town Hall is in Amsterdam. The village of Diofior is in Senegal. The La Bibliothque Nationale is located in Paris, France. There are 37 pictures. The La Musée de la Photographie is located in Bivre, France. There are 6 pictures.The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture was founded in 1997. 40 pictures. The Eric Franck Gallery is located in London, England. There are 21 pictures. Fadi Zahar is from Paris, France. There are 4 pictures. Heiting was from Amsterdam, Holland.There are 2 pictures. The Museum of Fine Arts is located in Houston, Texas. There are 2 pictures. The Victoria & Albert Museum is in London. England. The work was added to the National Art Library Collection. Tate Britain is located in London, England.There are 21 pictures. There are External links to the following: Documentary and Fine Art 1943 births Living people African-American people American photographers American people of Cherokee descent American expatriates in the Netherlands James Monroe High School (New York City) alumni

masks:
Errol Stanley Sawyer
Sawyer
Robert Earl Sawyer
Sawyer
Sawyer
Sawyer
Sawyer
Sawyer
Sawyer
Sawyer
Sawyer
Sawyer
Errol
Sawyer
Sawyer
Sawyer
Sawyer


title: Hans Sitt

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a violinist, violist, teacher, and composer. He was a renowned teacher of violin. There were personnel who numbered among his students in most of the orchestras and conservatories of Europe and North America. The son of a Hungarian-born violin maker, Sitt was born in the Czech Republic. If his parents had exploited him, Sitt would have enjoyed the typical career of a "wunderkind", but they chose not to. He was allowed to have a normal life and attend a high school before he was sent to the Czech Republic. He studied violin with both Mildner and Bennewitz, as well as composition with the other two.He pursued a successful solo career. In 1867, Sitt was appointed concertmaster of the Breslau Opera Orchestra in Wrocaw. He was a conductor of repute and held positions in France, Austria and Germany. Some of the important studies Sitt wrote for violin and viola are still used today. He was the conductor of the society from 1885 to 1903. Sitt played the viola in the Brodsky Quartet from 1884 to 1895. Several pieces for violin and orchestra were written by Sitt, including six concertos and a number of sonatas for various instruments.The only chamber music he has is two piano trios. Edvard Grieg's Norwegian Dances, Op.35, a work for piano duet, was the best known of Sitt's works. Franco Alfano, Frederick Delius, and Vclav Talich are some of his students. The concertmaster of the Helsinki Orchestral Society was the younger brother of <mask>. There are selected works for orchestra. There are 6 Gavotte in E minor. "Don Juan d'Austria" is a piano Ouverture by A. Leschivo.20 (c.1884) was performed by the string orchestra. Also for violin and piano Festmarsch. 54 is a concertante for violin and orchestra. 1 in D minor for violin and orchestra. 11 is a symphony. 2 in A minor for violin and orchestra. 21 (1884) Concertino No.A minor for violin and orchestra. There is a Polonaise No. A major for violin and orchestra. The Concertino No. was published in 1885. 2 "in den ersten drei Lagen ausfhrbar" in E minor for violin and orchestra. 31 (1889) is a symphony. A minor for cello and orchestra.The Concerto No. 34 was written in 1890). 2 in D minor for cello and orchestra. Concertstck is a concert piece for viola and orchestra. The Concertino No. was orchestrated in 1899. 3 in D minor for violin and orchestra. There is a symphony in A minor for viola and orchestra. Concertino "in den ersten 5 Lagen" in A Minor for violin was written in 1900.The concertino is a minor for violin and orchestra. Romance in G minor for viola and orchestra. 72 (1900) is a symphony. 3 in D minor for violin and orchestra. Konzertstck: Romanze und Tarantelle for violin or viola and orchestra. The piano trio was composed in the 19th century. 1 in G major.63 No. 1 is a piano trio. 2 in B major. 63 No. 2 Rverie for piano and horn. 75 No. The original for viola and piano was published in 1901.Romanesca is a violin and piano song. 3 Stcke for violin and piano was published in 1894. Romanze is a major for cello, violin, and piano. There are two pieces for violin and piano, Op. 17 (1884) 2 Etden zum Conzertgebrauch. The violin and piano were written in the 18th century. The Cavatine arrangement for violin and orchestra was published in Eulenburg. 10 Pieces for violin and piano are in the first 3 positions.There is an original version for piano solo 6 Albumbltter for violin and piano. The original version for viola and piano is 6 Fantasy Pieces for violin and piano. Duette (Violin Duets, 6 Easy Instructive Duets) for 2 violins was written in the 19th century. There are 6 pieces for violin and piano. 47 was written for violin and piano. Also for the string orchestra Polonaise No. 2 in A major for violin and piano.Capriccio for violin and piano was published in 1893. 50 Romanze und Mazurka for violin and piano. There are 12 easy pieces for violin and piano. Berceuses for violin and piano. In the first 3 positions, there are 12 pieces for violin and piano. 57 shrenzo capriccioso for violin and piano. 59 3 Sonatinen (3 Sonatinas) is for violin and piano.2 Stcke: Barcelonarolle und Canzonetta for violin and piano. The original version for cello and piano was published in 1897. There are four pieces for violin and piano. The 3 Violin-Vortrge was published in 1900. There are 20 kleine Vortragsstcke in Schwierigkeit (20 Short Concert Pieces in Progressive Difficulty) for violin and piano. There are three kleine Fantasien ber Weihnachtslieder for violin and piano. The violin and piano are in the first position.There are 12 little easy pieces for violin and piano. The 12 Easy Pieces for violin are in the first position. There are two pieces for violin and piano. There is a Suite in D minor for violin and piano. There are three pieces for violin and piano. Duette in der ersten Lage fr Anfnger (3 Duets in the First Position for Beginners) is included. Suite 3 instruktive Vortragsstcke (3 Instructive Concert Pieces) is for violin and piano.A major Bagatelle Polonaise in D major Mosaik: Zwlf kleine Vortragsstcke is for violin and piano. Sechs lyrische Stcke is for violin and piano. There are three pieces for violin and piano. Romanze in A major Barkarole in G minor Mazurka in D minor 3 Stcke is for violin and piano. No. 102 Schler-Konzertino. The Student's Concertino No. is 1 in der ersten Lage. The violin and piano are in the C major.104 (1909) Schler-Konzertino No. 2 in den ersten 3 Lagen. 2 in the first 3 positions. There are three Sonatinas for violin and piano. Schler-Konzertino No. 3 in Lagen is the student's concertino. The violin and piano are in the D minor.The violin and piano were written by Gavotte. 114 No. 3 (1912) 3 kleine leichte Duette. Lage is short easy duets for 2 violins. 3 kleine leichte Duette. Lage is short easy duets for 2 violins. 118 (1913) Concertino in D minor for 2 violins and piano.There are six album leaves for viola and piano. The concert piece is in G minor for viola and piano. There are 3 Fantasy Pieces for viola and piano. There are three pieces for viola and piano. Gavotte und Mazurka was written for viola and piano. Romanze is in D minor for viola and piano. No. 102The original from Drei Stcke (3 Pieces) for violin and piano was transcribed by the composer Cello Romanze in G major for cello and piano. There are three pieces for cello and piano. There is a minor for cello and piano. The 3 kleine Stcke are for cello and piano. 2 Stcke: Barcelonarolle und Canzonetta for cello and piano. In 1914, Henry Schradieck's Tonleiterstudien (Supplement to Henry Schradieck's Scale Studies) was published for violin and piano. 100 studies for use as a supplement to any violin method are included.Book I is called 20 etden in der 1. Lage is a book about studies in the first position. There are 20 studies in the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th positions. There are 20 studies in the 6th and 7th positions. 20 Studies for the Left Hand is a violin study. There are 20 studies for violin for more advanced pupils. There are 24 Violine in 24 verschiedenen Tonarten.20 studies for beginners in the first position for violin, Op. 80. The Technical Studies for Violin, Op. 90 was written in the 19th century. 50 tgliche bungen was for violin, Op. 92. 28 easy melodic studies for violin are included in the Major and Minor. There are 15 studies for viola. In den ersten 5 Lagen (40 Special Studies in the First 5 Positions) for violin, Op. 116, 40 besondere bungen. The School of Velocity: 60 Special Studies for Agility of the Left Hand was published in 1921.The Sleeping Beauty Polka was published in 1921. 10 Pieces for piano, Op. 8 is named Namenlose Bltter. 2 Lndler, Op. The piano 4-hands were arranged by August Riedel. Also for orchestra 6 Stcke for piano 4-hands. There are 8 kleine Fantasiestcke. Petite Sérénade for piano was written in the 18th century.There are 10 pieces for piano. For voice and piano, Op. 37 (1890), as well as for violin and piano. 2 Lieder is a song for voice and piano. 3 Lieder for voice and piano were written in the 18th century. There are four songs from "Wanderzeit" for voice and piano. Karl Stieler wrote 5 Lieder (5 Songs) for voice and piano. There are three kleine Lieder (3 Little Songs) for voice and piano.The Christmas Song was written for voice and piano and the Swiss Folk Song was written for voice and piano. Festhymne for male chorus and orchestra. 3 Lieder fr Mnnerchor (3 Songs for Male Chorus), Op., was written by the author of Sandmnnchen: rheinisches Volkslied for male chorus. 3 Lieder fr gemischten Chor (3 Songs for Mixed) was written by Gustav Kastropp. 3 Lieder fr Mnnerchor (3 Songs for Male Chorus), Op. 76 was published in 1901. Julius Gersdorff 3 Mnnerchore (3 Male Choruses), Op. 77 was published in 1901. The words were written by August Naaf, Felix Dahn and Rudolf Dietz.Bhmische Volkslieder fr Mnnerchor (Bohemian Folk Songs for Male Chorus) was written in 1901. The words by von Estouches Du were used for the male chorus. 86 No. Friedrich Rckert wrote words for a male chorus. 86 No. The words by Otto Roquette were used for the male chorus. <mask> has a piano trio.The deaths of 19th-century classical composers and 20th-century classical composers.

masks:
Hans Sitt
Hans Sitt
Hans Sitt


title: John B. Boatwright

texts: <mask> was a Virginia lawyer and member of the Virginia House of Delegates for 38 years. <mask> was a leader of the Massive Resistance to racial integration. <mask> was the son of Baptist minister (and former Confederate chaplain) <mask> and his wife Maria Elizabeth Woodruff, who lived in Cumberland County, Virginia. In 1894, the family moved to Buckingham. The main library is named after <mask>, who was the president of the college for 51 years. The <mask> family had at least three daughters. <mask> and <mask> had five children, all of whom survived their parents, but Grace died three weeks after her husband.After becoming a lawyer and secretary of the Gray Commission, <mask> Jr. helped the Virginia legislature adopt uniform state laws. The children of <mask> and <mask> were Frederick, Louise, and Carolyn. <mask><mask> III was a federal public defender. <mask> was admitted to the bar in 1908 and worked for the U.S. State Department for several years. In 1914, he started a general legal practice in Buckingham, Virginia. He was an active member of the state bar, the Baptist Church, the Modern Woodmen, and the Ruritans society. He was re-elected to the Virginia House of Delegates 18 times.He represented the 59th district after the 23rd district was redrawn. <mask> was secretary of the Buckingham County Democratic party until his death six years after he decided not to run for reelection. The Massive Resistance laws were passed in a special section of the Virginia General Assembly by Governor Thomas B. Stanley. The legislation exceeded the recommendations of the Gray Commission on which State Senator Garland Gray, <mask>, Charles R. Fenwick and other <mask> loyalists sat. Mays defended segregation in several legal cases, including the anti-NAACP legislation later sponsored by <mask> Sr., as well as sat on the University ofRichmond board of directors. The General Assembly passed seven laws against the NAACP and other organizations challenging racial segregation in the Commonwealth. Arlington, one of the school districts being sued, was represented by the principal draftsman, Fenwick.If a court ordered the desegregation of a school, Governor Stanley, <mask> and others proposed to close it. Despite Mays' opinion that courts would declare them unconstitutional, the legislators adopted them. The Committee on Offenses against the Administration of Justice was chaired by <mask><mask> and his son <mask><mask> Jr. The Committee's counsel was William H. King, who later became the President of the Virginia State Bar. E. Almer Ames Jr. and Earl Fitzpatrick were appointed to the committee by the President of the Senate. The Speaker of the House of Delegates appointed <mask>, and fellow lawyer-delegates William F. Stone and J. J. Williams Jr. to the committee. The NAACP membership lists were subpoenaed.The NAACP filed motions to quash the subpoenas in several Virginia counties, which eventually became part of the record submitted to the U.S. Supreme Court. NAACP membership in Virginia was reduced by half because of the subpoenas. Various segregationist organizations did not commit the expanded legal offenses of champerty, maintenance, barratry, running and capping, nor the unauthorized practice of law according to the Boatwright Committee. The NAACP litigation that the commission participated in included testimony by attorney witnesses as well as parents of clients. The Committee's initial report recommended that the new laws against the NAACP lawyers be enforced. The Committee on Law Reform and Racial Activities was chaired by James M. Thomson, the young delegate's son-in-law. The U.S. Supreme Court reversed the contempt citation against David H. Scull after Thomson questioned him about a pro-desegregation pamphlet.The May 4, 1959 Committee on Law Reform and Racial Activities. The Thomson Committee was merged after the Scull decision. Stone was elected to the Senate but remained on the committee. Thomson and delegates Francis B. Gouldman and Frank P. Moncure were added together with Senator Joseph C. Hutcheson. The hearing was held in Floyd, Virginia. The NAACP attorney, as well as James L. Walker of the Harriss-Hart School Parent Teacher Association, were questioned about a lawsuit that he had filed against the Floyd County school board. Some husbands testified that they did not sign up for the litigation but their wives went to meetings, others admitted signing papers and considered their attorney, but they did not pay the lawyers employed in the litigation, or said that they really didn't understand.James H. Combs testified that he told the Harris-Hart school principal to forbid Lawson from speaking to the PTA after he received a petition about the matter. On December 14, 1959 the committee issued a 13-page report on offenses. The report said that the Virginia State Bar was spending thousands of dollars on a commemoration and a new continuing legal education program, but not "ridding it of those unethical influences which discredit all lawyers, in bringing about the punishment of those engaged in the unauthorized practice of law". The Virginia State Bar retained A.R. The State Corporation Commission was investigating the NAACP, as well as the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, but otherwise only criticized the NAACP and its chief staff attorney. After a legislative reorganization in 1974, the committee was abolished. Samuel W. Tucker was the only Virginia State Bar prosecution related to this report.Tucker was only mentioned in the "Offense of Unprofessional Conduct" section, along with future 4th Circuit Court of Appeals judge Spottswood W. Robinson III and Hill, in the committee's 1957 report. The Virginia NAACP's non-lawyer secretary and a non-lawyer from Baltimore were accused of unauthorized practice of law by the 1957 report. Walker and <mask> were accused of barratry along with Hill and Robinson and other men who may not have been attorneys. <mask> is buried in the Buckingham Baptist Cemetery. People from Buckingham, Virginia, are members of the Virginia House of Delegates.

masks:
John Baker Boatwright
Boatwright
Boatwright
Reuben Baker Boatwright
Frederick William Boatwright
Boatwright
John
Grace Nalle Jones Boatwright
John Boatwright
John
Grace Boatwright
John B
. Boatwright
Boatwright
Boatwright
Boatwright
Byrd
John Boatwright
Boatwright
John B
. Boatwright
John B
. Boatwright
Boatwright
Banks
Death Boatwright


title: Michał Boym

texts: <mask> was a Jesuit missionary to China. He was an early Western traveller within the Chinese mainland, and the author of numerous works on Asian fauna, flora and geography. <mask> is the author of the first European Chinese dictionary. A well-off family of Hungarian ancestry had a son named <mask> who was born around 1614 in Lww, Poland. His grandfather came to Poland from Hungary with a king. King Sigismund III of Poland had a physician named Pawe Jerzy Boim. Out of Jerzy's six sons, the one who was disinherited was the ne'er-do-well.The family's chapel was built around the time of Micha's birth. Boym joined the Jesuits in Krakw in 1631. Boym embarked on a voyage to Eastern Asia after almost a decade of intensive studies in the monasteries of Krakw, Kalisz, Jarosaw and Sandomierz. After obtaining a blessing from Pope Urban VIII in Rome, he traveled to Lisbon. He embarked with a group of priests and clerics on a voyage to Portugal and Macau. He taught at St. Paul Jesuit College. He opened a small Catholic mission on the island of Hainan.Boym had to leave the island after it was conquered by the Manchus. Jesuits in the south of the country continued to work with the Ming loyalist regimes even after Jesuits in the north switched loyalties. Boym was sent to the court of the Yongli Emperor in 1649 by the Canton-based Vice-Provincial of the China Mission. The Jesuit, who had been at the Yongli court since 1645, had succeeded in converting many of the members of the imperial family to Christianity in order to get help from the Western monarchs. The main wives of the emperor's father and mother were among the Christians at the Yongli's court. The Emperor's eunuch secretary had become a Christian a long time ago. Boym presented the situation of the Chinese Emperor to the Pope.He received letters from Pope Innocent X, the General of the Jesuit Order, and Cardinal John de Lugo. The Doge of Venice and the King of Portugal received additional letters. Boym embarked on his return voyage with a young court official. The King of Portugal had abandoned the cause of the Chinese Emperor, and Boym's mission was seen as a threat to future relations with the victorious Manchu. The new local superior of the Jesuits believed that the Jesuit Order should not interfere in the internal power struggles of China. Boym was placed under house arrest. He was able to escape and continue his journey on foot.He arrived in Persia by way of Hyderabad, Bander Abbas, and Shiraz. He arrived in zmir at the end of August 1652. As the Venetian court was having conflicts with the Jesuits, Boym discarded his habit and dressed up as a Chinese Mandarin before he arrived in Venice. The political intrigues at the European courts proved to be extremely complicated, as he had managed to cross uncharted waters and unknown lands. Boym was refused an audience by the Doge of Venice as they wanted to maintain a neutral stance towards China. Boym was able to convince the French ambassador to support his cause, and the Doge accepted the letter. The Pope had a negative reaction to the French involvement as Innocent X was against France.Boym's mission might endanger other Jesuit missions in China and other parts of the world according to the newly elected General of the Jesuits. Alexander VII finally saw Boym after three years after a new Pope was elected in 1655. Alexander's letter to the Chinese emperor contained little but words of sympathy and prayers, but he could not offer any practical help. The letter from the Pope opened many doors for Boym. He was given an audience in Lisbon by King John IV, who promised to help the Chinese fight. Boym began his return trip to China in March 1656 Only four priests survived the journey with him.Yongli's situation was dire and that the local Portuguese administration did not want to allow Boym to travel to Macau despite direct orders from the monarch. They didn't want to compromise their commercial enterprises with the Manchu. Boym ignored the Portuguese monopoly by travelling on foot to the capital of Siam. He hired a ship from pirates and sailed to northern Vietnam. Boym tried to get a guide to lead him and the priests to Yunnan. He had to continue the journey alone with the help of Chang, who had traveled with him all the way to Europe and back. Boym died on June 22, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266The burial place is not known. Works <mask>'s works describe the flora, fauna, history, traditions and customs of the countries he traveled through. During his first trip to China, he wrote a short work on plants and animals. The work was never printed. He had a large collection of maps of mainland China and South-East Asia. He was going to add nine chapters about China, its customs and political system, as well as Chinese science and inventions. Boym's maps were the first European maps to show Korea as a peninsula rather than an island.They took notice of the correct positions of many Chinese cities that were previously unknown to the westerners. Boym also marked the Great Wall. The knowledge of China in the west was extended by the collection. The best known of Boym's works is the ChineseFlora, published in Vienna in 1656 The first description of the Far East in Europe was published in the book. The Chinese plants have certain properties. The book included pleas for support of the Catholic Chinese emperor, as Boym wanted to gain support of the King of Hungary, Leopold I, who was crowned the King of Hungary in 1655.The chapters on the plants and animals of China in the China Illustrata were heavily drawn on by Athanasius Kircher. The first Chinese–French dictionary for a European language was published in 1670 by Boym. He described the Chinese traditional medicine in Specimen medicinae Sinicae and Clavis medica ad Chinarum doctrinam de pulsibus. The book was written by a Dutch doctor. Benedict of Poland has a list of Jesuit scientists, as well as a list of Roman Catholic cleric-scientists. The bio and analysis of Michael Boym is very good.

masks:
Boym
Boym
Micha Boym
Boym


title: Fred Woudhuizen

texts: An independent scholar who studied ancient languages and the Mediterranean, <mask> was born on 13 February 1959 and died on 28 September 2021. He was the editor of Talanta. <mask> graduated from high school in 1977. He specialized in Prehistory and Early History of the Mediterranean region after completing his history studies. Classical languages, including Latin and Greek, as well as Luwian languages, Italian dialects and Mycenaeology were included in his education. The Ethnicity of the Sea Peoples was the thesis for which he obtained his doctorate. The editor of the Dutch journal Talanta from 1986 to 1989 and 1992 to 1995 was Woudhuizen.The writing systems of the Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age of the Mediterranean were examined. He investigated Etruscan and Southwest Iberian and dealt with the Luwian language. <mask> applied a methodical principle to his work. Michael Ventris used a similar approach in Linear B. Similar or comparable character forms in related writing systems are transferred to the script to be deciphered. The most difficult part of his work was hunting for sound values. The writing becomes legible if the character sequence can be translated into a sequence of phonetic values.Word parallels in other languages are needed to make them understandable. The meaning of some terms is obvious due to the close relationship of the language branches. <mask> and Jan Best were a lecturer in Ancient History and Prehistory at the University of Amsterdam. According to his studies, the sentence "I have given and my hand has made as an expiatory offering, oh Asherah" is a Semitic language. The work was carried out on his own from 2009, mainly transferring the phonetic values from Linear B to the signs of Linear A. He was able to read Linear A after identifying the words using a Semitic dictionary. The Semitic dialect that was spoken in Byblos at the same time as the Linear A tablets is the same language as the Linear A tablets.The Byblos script and Cypro-Minoan were previously considered undeciphered because of the transfer of phonetic values between similar characters in different writing systems. The situation on Crete with regard to languages and script was complicated, as Semitic, Luwian and Pelasgian were also spoken and written on the island. The Luwian language helped to decipher Cretan hieroglyphs, the longest text of which is the famous Phaistos Disc. The characters, script and languages of the 2nd millennium BC were largely derived from one another across the entire Mediterranean region. The sound values of the Luwian language should be used in the transcription of Luwian hieroglyphs. Latin terms are used in the standard method for transcription. The Latin term "DOMUS" is transcribed with the Luwian word "parna" for house.The translation into Latin makes it difficult to understand the Luwian language. He assumed a position against the new reading and suggested replacing it with an old reading. The coming of the Greeks should be placed around 1600 BC according to the arguments made by Woudhuizen. Robert Drews agrees with this late date in his work, The Coming of the Greeks. Luwian has to be the same as all other Early European languages. The suggestion was accepted by Craig Melchert. The existence of Middle Bronze Age Luwian inscriptions was confirmed in a 2012 paper.The Late Bronze Age Luwian inscriptions from Sdburg and Yalburt contain the word twan. In the 1990s, Woudhuizen interpreted the word to mean "enemy", which helped understand the texts better. This interpretation was confirmed by another person. In 1964, Piero Meriggi read the sequence ma-s-ka-na- as "phyrygians" in Kzlda 4. The word "Muski" turned up in the Trkmen-Karahyk inscription and was interpreted to mean "phyrygian" in Kzlda 4. The Etruscan words for the digits 1-6 are read as u and zal. The numbers should be swapped so that u stands for two and is typically European.John Ray adopted this interpretation. John Koch advocated the idea of Southwestern Iberian being Celtic in the late 1990s. The earliest Cretan script is the extended version of the Luwian hieroglyphic texts.

masks:
Woudhuizen
Fred Woudhuizen
Woudhuizen
Woudhuizen


title: Dave Willock

texts: <mask> was an American character actor. He appeared in more than 180 films and television series. <mask> began his professional career in 1931, teaming with his childhood friend Jack Carson in a comedy song and dance routine. He was a reporter and editor for a Milwaukee newspaper in the 1930s. He appeared in an uncredited part in Good Girls Go to Paris. <mask> played the part of Tugwell on The Jack Carson Show from 1943 to 1949 after he was invited by Carson to write for his radio show. The Arquettes had their own radio and television shows.The radio version of <mask> and Charley was on the air from 1950 to 1950, but the television version only aired for three months in 1952. He played the father of the 1920s teenager in ABC's Margie, who was portrayed by Cynthia Pepper. He appeared on an episode of Dragnet as an ex-vaudevillean who was cheated out of thousands of dollars. He was the bartender in the Elvis Presley vehicle in 1966. <mask>'s performance as Baby Jane Hudson's father in the opening scenes of What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? is likely to be familiar to modern audiences. The year 1962. He appeared in two episodes of The Cara Williams Show with Cara Williams in 1964 and 1965, and played seven different characters on Green Acres with Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor, mostly portraying clerks or elevator operators.<mask> did voice acting for animated series, such as the offscreen narrator on Wacky Races and as father Augustus "Gus" Holiday on The Roman Holidays. <mask> and Ann Miller were in a 1970 television commercial for "The Great American Soups". He died of a stroke at the age of 81. He is buried in a cemetery. <mask> Miller Wing and a Prayer are credited to Pat Casey.She's a Sweetheart, Wes Bring on the Girls, and It's a Pleasure are uncredited films. Pride of the Marines, Red, and Bellboy are uncredited. How Could You! was written by Algernon Hobenocker.

masks:
David Willock
Willock
Willock
Dave
Willock
Willock
Willock
Willockd


title: Emilia Dauway

texts: An American trained surgeon is practicing general, breast and oncologic surgery in Australia. The first in Australia to use magnetic seeds instead of radioactive seeds were the co-inventors of the use of radioactive seeds in the breast. This technique improves patient safety, outcomes and satisfaction. The method was patented by the University of South Florida. The method has improved with the development of modern equipment. Restore More is a non-profit initiative which provides education and funding to women in regional and geographically disadvantaged areas for breast cancer treatment and reconstruction. He graduated from Long Beach Polytechnic High School in 1983.She obtained a Doctor of Medicine from the University of Illinois College of Medicine in 1992. From June 1992 to May 1997 he did an internship in general surgery at the Ochsner Medical Foundation Hospital in New Orleans LA. She graduated from the University of South Florida with a degree in surgery. The institute was located in Florida from June 1997 to May 1999. Career Dauway has been employed in medical appointments. She was an assistant professor of surgery at West Virginia University from 1999 to 2001. Morgantown, West Virginia, USA is home to the General Surgery Division of Surgical Oncology.The results of a pilot study were presented to the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons. The results of the study showed that the surgeons had found a safe method of taking breast biopsies. Less tissue can be removed from tumors with the use of radioactive seeds. At the Virginia Mason Medical Center, Seattle, Washington, USA, from 2001 to 2005, <mask> worked as a General Surgeon/Surgical Oncologist. General, Thoracic, and Vascular Surgery. From December 2005 to July 2012 she was the Chief of Surgery/Surgical Oncologist at Wilcox Memorial Hospital. From June 2012 to December 2014, she was the Clinical Instructor of Surgery at John Burns Medical School in Hawaii.From July 2012 to December 2014, she was the Chief of Breast Surgery at Scott and White healthcare. The University of South Florida had a key patent for the new breast cancer treatment licensed by the company. Small radioactive seeds can be placed inside a patient's breast lump with the help of the seed localization technique. The seeds are tracked to guide the surgeon to the lump, which reduces the volume of breast tissue removed, and improves outcomes for patients. Smaller tumours in the breast can be excised without the need for a mastectomy. In January 2015, she moved to Australia and was employed as a Specialist General Surgeon/Surgical Oncologist/Consultant at the two hospitals she worked at. Better after-hours coverage was provided by the partnership between the two hospitals.In October 2015, he was hired as a Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at the University ofQueensland School of Medicine. The advancement in oncoplastic surgery was made by Dauway. She was the first surgeon in Australia to use small magnetic seeds, the size of a grain of rice, instead of radioactive seeds for breast cancer surgery. The seed can stay in place for up to 30 days. With the increased risk of infections with hook-wire technique, women from rural areas had to travel to have this implanted and it needed to be done on the same day as the breast surgery. The first Magseed localisation was done on a patient. The Specialist General Surgeon/Surgical Oncologist/Consultant position at the Hervey Bay Hospital was left by Dauway in January 2020.Restore More was founded to provide education and funding to women in regional and geographically disadvantaged areas to allow better access to breast cancer treatment and reconstruction. Rural and remote patients have barriers preventing them from accessing the full range of reconstruction options open to those living in cities. Those who have had one breast removed can suffer from muscular-skeletal problems and balance issues. A vital part of treatment and recovery is the reduction of issues caused by asymmetry. Long distances and the cost of travel can affect reconstruction options for some patients. Only a small percentage of Australian women will be offered the surgery. Restore More needs funds to continue its work.The treatment of cancer requires aholistic approach. In order to live a quality life after treatment, she wants the person to be restored mentally and physically. She is certified in yoga and incorporates it into her surgical practice. She taught at a yoga studio in Australia. All patients should have access to reconstruction options. Dr <mask> spends a few weeks each year working with surgical missions in various countries. She can use the missions for teaching and learning.IMA helps in Nepal, Dhulikhel Hospital, General Surgery, and more. She was honored for her work with regional women through her non-profit, Restore More. The first in Australia to use magnetic seeds instead of radioactive seeds was patented by Patent Dauway. Improved patient safety, outcomes and satisfaction can be achieved with this technique. The method was patented by the University of South Florida. The method has improved with the development of modern equipment. The University of South Florida was granted a research sample of the invention.D.S. and Reintgen. There was a report in 1999. Accurate staging for breast cancer is provided by Lymphatic mapping. Breast Cancer, 6(2), pp. 146–154. Gray, R.J., Giuliano, R., <mask>, E.L., Cox, C.E. D.S. and Reintgen.The year 2001. Radioguidance is used for nonpalpable primary lesions. The American Journal of Surgery is a journal. The score was 404–406. Gray, R.J., Friedland, J., Berman, C., Peltz, E., and Cox, C.E. The year 2001. There is a randomized prospective evaluation of a novel technique for breast removal.There is an Annals of Surgical Oncology. 711–715. Povoski, S.P., <mask>, E.L. and Ducatman, B.S. There was a report in 2002. Initial experience with intraparenchymal and injections for breast cancer at a rural university medical center. Breast Cancer, 9(2), pp. 134–4.J.T., Decroff, C., E., Sybenga, A., and Mahabir, R.C. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The management of mammoplasty findings. The Canadian journal of plastic surgery is called the Journal canadien de chirurgie plastique. The score is 226–8. Cox, C.E., Gray, R.J. They were E.L. and Dauway.Radioguided surgery for non-palpable breast Lesions. Radioguided surgery. The year was 125–137. E.L. <mask>. There are challenges and opportunities in breast reconstruction in Australia. Mastology, 23(4), pp. 203–5.The Centre for Personal Renewal Restore More is a non-profit organization.

masks: Dauway Dauway Dauway Dauway Dauway


title: Abdul Rahman Ghassemlou

texts: <mask> was a Kurdish politician and leader. The Secretary-General of the Democratic Party of Iranian Kurdistan was assassinated in 1989 by people suspected of being agents of the Islamic Republic of Iran. His father was a landowning Kurdish nationalist named Agha and Khan from the Kurdish Shekak tribe who was born in 1875. His mother was a Christian. His father was an adviser to the Shah of Iran. He finished his education in Tehran. He became a co-founding member of the youth wing of KDP-I at the age of 15 after witnessing the Republic of Mahabad.The Sorbonne student moved to France to continue his studies. He met his wife in Czechoslovakia. They had two daughters, Mina and Hewa. Kurdish, Persian, Arabic, Azerbaijani, French, English, Czech, and Russian were all spoken by Ghassemlou. He was familiar with German, Slovak, and Polish. He returned to Kurdistan in 1952 after completing his studies. He was an active militant in the Kurdish military.He was elected to the position of secretary general of the party several times before he was killed. The revolution ended in the fall of the Pahlavis. The last hour of the revolution was considered "opportunistic" by Khomeini. Kurds belonging to the party overtook the military compounds. Kurdish soldiers were asked to return their weapons by the leader of the revolutionary organization. Kurds were refused to lay down weapons. The referendum was boycotted by the party.The Kurdish struggle turned into a war after two bloody confrontations. After the beginning of the armed Kurdish rebellion, the leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran declared a "holy war" against the Kurds. This was the beginning of confrontation between the party and the new state, which ended in a military defeat of the Kurdish rebels. Banisadr declined to join the pro-Kurdish alliance due to his ambitions for independence among the Kurds. In the middle of Iran–Iraq War, both countries supported the armed rebels in each other's territory. The National Council of Resistance of Iran was founded in Paris after the defeat of the armed rebellion in Iran. A book on the history of Kurds and their land was published in 1964 in Slovak, 1966 in English, 1969 in Polish, and 1973 in Kurdish.The Iran government decided to kill him after the war ended. There were several meetings in Vienna in December and January 1989. There was a meeting in Vienna on 13 July. The Tehran delegation was the same as before, except that this time there was also a third member: a bodyguard. The Kurds had a three-man delegation that included <mask> <mask>, his aide and an Iraqi Kurdish university professor. The next day, 13 July 1989, in the very room where the negotiation took place, <mask> was killed by three bullets fired at very close range. His assistant was hit by eleven bullets.Hadji was able to escape. The man received minor injuries and was taken to a hospital, where he was questioned and allowed to leave. Bozorgian took refuge in the Iranian Embassy after being released from police custody. His deputy, Sadegh Sharafkandi, took over as secretary-general after his death. They were buried in Paris at Pre Lachaise Cemetery. The Austrian courts issued a warrant for the arrest of the three Iranian representatives after the Austrian Government accused the Iranian Government of inciting the attack on <mask>. Three representatives of Iran's government returned to Iran without restriction.One of them was escorted by Austrian police to the Vienna airport nine days after the assassination and the other one spent a few months in the Iranian embassy in Vienna. Kurdish protesters in Vienna requested that one of the suspects be arrested and placed under a travel ban. November 1989 was when the warrants for their arrest were issued. The warrants have never been executed. The assassination of Sadegh Sharafkandi in Vienna was never explained by any court. The Iranian government was responsible for the murders in Berlin and Vienna according to the Mykonos verdict. The Assembly of Experts for Constitution National Council of Resistance of Iran members were murdered in Austria.

masks:
Abdul Rahman Ghassemlou
Abdul Rahman
Ghassemlou
Ghassemlou
Abdul Rahman


title: John Lewis (Shawnee leader)

texts: Lewistown, Ohio, is named after <mask>, also known as Quatawapea or <mask> and <mask>. <mask> fought in the American Revolutionary War and the Northwest Indian War in opposition to the expansion of the United States. He worked with Black Hoof, the principal Shawnee spokesman, to promote accommodation with the U.S. after the 1795 Treaty of Greenville. <mask> was an American ally in the War of 1812. Lewistown became an Indian reservation after he signed a number of treaties with the U.S. <mask> traveled to Washington, D.C. to meet with U.S. officials to promote the rights of the Shawnee. <mask> gave up on remaining in Ohio because of continued American encroachment.He advocated for a Native confederacy with allied Cherokees in Missouri and the Arkansas Territory, breaking with Black Hoof. He died before the plan was realized. The "Mixed Band" of Lewistown were forced to move to Indian Territory after his death. The Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma became the Lewistown Shawnees. <mask>'s early life or family background is not known. He was born in 1760 and 1766. There is evidence that he was born in a village on the Pickaway Plains in the Ohio Country.The Shawnees were driven out of the Ohio Country in the 16th century. They began to return to their traditional homeland by the mid 1700s. <mask>'s name was Quatawapea, which was spelled in a variety of ways, including Quitewepea, and has been translated as "the Man Who Swims Below and Above the Water" and "Man on the Water Who Sinks and Rises Again." The skeeters of <mask>'s era were part of one of five tribal divisions. The Piqua division probably belonged to <mask>. Each clan was named after a totemic animal. <mask> was a member of the Turtle clan.The British took control of the land south of the Ohio River when <mask> was a child. Kentucky was not consulted in the treaty by the Shawnees. The Battle of Point Pleasant was the culmination of the Native resistance. <mask> fought in the battle when he was young. Kentucky was given to the American colonists after the battle. The American Revolutionary War saw continued resistance to the American occupation of Kentucky. The war parties raided colonial settlements in Kentucky and Virginia.The Americans conquered the Ohio Country after the war. The Northwest Indian War was caused by the Natives of the region resisting American encroachment. <mask> was involved in the Battle of Fallen Timbers but not in a leading role. After the defeat at Fallen Timbers, the Shawnees and other Natives decided to give up much of Ohio to the United States in the 1795 Treaty of Greenville. <mask> did not sign the document at the negotiations. <mask> married Polly Kaizer, a white captive who had been adopted into the Shawnee tribe as a child. They had two children.He married Mary Succopanus a second time. They had no children together. The Shawnees were divided into three groups after their defeat in the Northwest Indian War: those who wanted to remain in the United States, those who wanted to leave and those who wanted to continue resisting. The Shawnees wanted to hold onto their remaining Ohio lands in order to accommodate the United States. The village of Lewistown was established by him and his followers around 1796. There were two other settlements nearby. Chief Black Hoof was the principal spokesman of the Ohio Shawnees and an advocate of accommodation with the United States.<mask> was part of a delegation that met with President Thomas Jefferson and Secretary of War Henry Dearborn in Washington, D.C. He asked the government for a deed for their Ohio lands in order to get permanent title to their homeland. The U.S. officials refused to issue a deed because they said the division of lands on the Indian side was outside of their jurisdiction. <mask> wore a "peace medal" from Jefferson on this trip. In Ohio, <mask> and Black Hoof encouraged their fellow Shawnees to adopt American-style practices to better coexist with their white neighbors. The men were encouraged to give up hunting and start farming because they were considered women's work. The United States was granted a right-of-way to build a road through northwestern Ohio after Black Hoof and <mask> signed the Treaty of Brownstown.<mask> and Black Hoof faced opposition from a leader known as the Shawnee Prophet. Less than fifty miles from Lewistown, Tenskwatawa and his brother established a new town. Hundreds of converts were attracted to the movement that rejected the accommodationist program, which was a challenge to the chiefs who sat on the tribal council. Black Hoof's path was followed by most Ohio Shawnees. According to Sugden, <mask> initially supported the Prophet's movement, but he later supported Black Hoof's acculturation program. In the 18th century, Tenskwatawa and Tecumseh moved to a new town north of Lafayette, Indiana. Tensions arose between the governor of the Indiana Territory, William Henry Harrison, and Prophetstown as the Americans continued to acquire additional Native land.Harrison hoped to bring an end to the Prophet's movement by assembling an army to march on Prophetstown. Black Hoof and <mask> assured American officials that they would remain at peace. The War of 1812 began when the British invaded Upper Canada. The American army was marching through Ohio to protect Detroit when <mask> and other leaders agreed to act as scouts and interpreters. <mask> and Black Hoof encouraged other Natives to remain neutral in the early skirmishing around Detroit. It was difficult after the British captured Detroit and Hull's entire army. The British seemed to have the upper hand in the early stages of the war.The American army under William Henry Harrison began a campaign to regain Detroit in September 1812. <mask> and others were scouts for Harrison's army. American soldiers made no distinction between friendly and hostile Natives. An unknown American militiaman shot Black Hoof in the face while <mask> and Black Hoof were meeting with General Edward Tupper. Black Hoof was the target of an assassination attempt. <mask> continued to scout for the Americans while Black Hoof recovered. He was with Harrison when the British and Tecumseh tried to take the fort.<mask> was one of the Natives who served with the Americans in the war. For Harrison's invasion of Upper Canada, Captain <mask> joined more than 200 other warriors to serve as scouts and skirmishers. On October 5, 1813, <mask> and his men were present at the Battle of the Thames, which resulted in the death of Tecumseh. <mask>'s men were still encircling the British position when the Americans charged, and so the battle was over before <mask> and his warriors were engaged. Despite being associated with resistance to the United States, more Shawnees served in Harrison's army at the Battle of the Thames than did Tecumseh. After the battle, <mask> returned to Lewistown and found a mob of Americans attacking his village, burning some cabins and destroying the cornfields. The Indian agent gave the Shawnees food to survive the winter.The Americans wanted to gain the loyalty of the Natives who were fighting for the British. <mask> signed the treaty despite doubts about some of the others. The Battle of Malcolm's Mills took place on November 6th, 1814, when <mask> and 65 Shawnees joined Colonel Duncan McArthur's invasion of Upper Canada. There were no casualty 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Treaty of Spring Wells was signed by <mask>, Black Hoof, and other Shawnees at the end of the war and confirmed that the land was still theirs. The American population in Ohio continued to rise after the War of 1812, increasing pressure on the Shawnees to cede their territory and move west of the Mississippi. Lewis and Black Hoof worked to get a title to their lands.They and leaders from other tribes ceded northwestern Ohio to the United States in exchange for reservations. The treaty created three small reservations in Ohio. The Lewistown reservation was divided between two groups of people. The treaty allowed the chiefs to divide the reservation into lots for individual families. According to Lakomki, the United States had finally recognized exclusive Shawnee ownership. No other nation would be able to sell the land. The United States Senate had opposition to the treaty.Senators disliked the idea of Natives holding land in fee simple, so they instructed U.S. officials to change the treaty. The 1818 Treaty of St. Mary's made it clear that the U.S. government still had ultimate control over the land. Although he was discouraged by the change, <mask> signed the second treaty. There were 800 Shawnees living in Ohio in 1819, according to an Indian agent. White settlers continued to steal from the Ohio Shawnees even though they had reservations. <mask> and Black Hoof met with the Secretary of War in Washington, D.C. in 1820. The Shawnees were denied their request to secure patents in fee simple to their lands.Natives were encouraged to cede their lands to the government in favor of a policy of Indian removal in Washington. <mask> thought that it was no longer feasible to remain in Ohio after the failed trip to Washington. In 1822, he took his family and a small band of followers from Lewistown to the Arkansas Territory, establishing a village near Yellville, Arkansas. The plan to create a Native confederacy of tribes in Arkansas and southern Missouri was supported by <mask>. The confederacy would defend against white invaders who were often in conflict with the Native immigrants. <mask> was a leader of the proposed confederacy. He invited the Shawnees to join in 1823.He told William Clark about the plan on the way there. Secretary Calhoun was urged to support the idea by Clark. Black Hoof was opposed to <mask>'s proposal to relocate. In 1823, <mask> traveled to Kaskaskia, Illinois, to meet with a Cherokee delegation. <mask> lost his most influential ally in creating the confederacy when Takatoka died at Kaskaskia. <mask> and Pierre Menard tried again to convince Black Hoof to emigrate to the west, which was unsuccessful. <mask> met with President James Monroe in Washington, D.C. in February of 1824.American politicians from Missouri and Arkansas opposed <mask>'s plan to settle more Natives there. The U.S. wanted to create a Native reservation further west. <mask> was in favor of the idea, but Black Hoof was against it. Rumors were spread that <mask> was trying to enrich himself and that he was no longer a chief. <mask> tried to convince the Shawnees to emigrate to the west in May of 1824. The removal plan was promoted by <mask>'s old opponent, the governor of the Michigan Territory. <mask> was criticized by Black Hoof for promoting the idea without the support of the council.<mask> left Lewistown in the fall of 1824 to settle in the west. He told William Clark that he and his followers would not return to Ohio. <mask> disappeared from the historical record after this time, and appears to have died of natural causes in Arkansas. American officials increased their pressure on Natives living in Ohio to sign treaties and move to the West after the Indian removal act was passed. In the Treaty of Lewistown, the "Mixed Band" of Lewistown were forced to give up their reservation in Ohio and move to Indian Territory. The Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma was formed in 1868 as a result of a treaty with the United States. Treaty of Spring Wells was signed as "Quatawwepay, or capt."The Treaty of St. Mary's was referred to as "Quitawepa, or Colonel <mask>". and ed. The movie was released in 1904. The second volume of Indian Affairs: Laws and Treaties is called Treaties. The Government Printing Office is in Washington. There were Native Americans in the War of 1812 and the Northwest Indian War.

masks:
John Lewis
Captain Lewis
Colonel Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
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title: John Smith (architect)

texts: <mask> died on July 22, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He was the first person to hold this post when he was appointed as the official city architect of Aberdeen in 1807. Many of the granite buildings that gave the city the nickname 'The Granite City' or 'The Silver City' are attributed to him and Archibald Simpson. William, the son of a successful builder and architect, followed in his father's footsteps by becoming an architect. <mask> was established throughout the north-east of Scotland after completing his training in London. His official capacity as a City Architect ensured he was also credited with several extensive public works. As his individuality grew, he gained the nickname of 'Tudor Johnny', an indication that his designs were starting to favour a Tudor Gothic style.<mask> was born in Aberdeen in 1781. William 'Sink-em' <mask> was a successful builder and architect. The younger <mask> was a stonemason in his father's building firm. As James Playfair died in 1794, the offices of Robert Lugar seem more likely as he undertook further architectural design training in London. <mask> returned to Aberdeen at the end of the 18th century. <mask>'s first major commission was to design a town house for a merchant. The "Greek inspired country house" was located on Union Street in Aberdeen.Footdee is an area within Aberdeen. The plans for 56 thatched houses arranged in two squares quickly received approval from the Council and construction was completed by 1809. The new housing accommodated residents formerly living in condemned properties beside the harbour; the re-location of these tenants allowed the Council to begin initial proceedings for Thomas Telford's 1824 Aberdeen Harbour improvements, which <mask> was also associated with. <mask> was the official architect for Aberdeen. The first map showing a correct outline of Aberdeen city in 1810 was credited to him. Simpson established a business competing with <mask>. Both firms were successful despite uncertainties due to the War and their careers were described by Miller as "destined to run remarkably parallel".The style of the heart of the Aberdeen city centre was established thanks to the work of <mask> and Simpson. The city gained the name of the Silver City as the buildings were constructed from silver granite. <mask> was known as "Tudor <mask>" as his later designs incorporated a Tudor-Gothic form. His civic designs in Aberdeen were in a neo-classical style. According to Miller, <mask>'s design for the North Church in Aberdeen is generally considered to be his greatest building. The design was approved by the Town Council on the corner of Queen Street and King Street. The church opened in June of 1831 but it wasn't until years later that enough money was available to install clocks.A Greek Revival style was used in the construction of the by rectangular building with a circular pepper pot tower. It was the tallest building in Aberdeen until it was surpassed by the spire of the Triple Kirk. The church closed in 1954. The Aberdeen Arts Centre used to be there. He re-built the tower for Robert Gordon, 5th son of the 3rd Earl of Aberdeen, who leased the castle in 1830. The initial plans for the new castle were drawn up by him after he met Price Albert. The final designs and work were done by William after his father's death.He and Margaret Grant are buried in the churchyard of the Kirk of St Nicholas on Union Street in Aberdeen. There is a lengthy list of works <mask> was associated with, both in his official capacity as City Architect and private commission, and some examples are given below. Bridges Captain Samuel Brown designed the Wellington Suspension Bridge, which spanned the River Dee in Aberdeen at Craiglug, while <mask> competed against Simpson to win the contract to design the structures architectural sections. The bridge features arched granite pylons. <mask> designed and built the toll house at the north-eastern end of the bridge as part of his contract. The Bridge of Dee was widened in 1841 by <mask>'s design, which was described as "an exemplary widening of a historic bridge". The St Devenick's Bridge was designed by <mask>.The name Morrison's Bridge was given to it by Reverend George Morrison who designed it and paid for it. The style of the bridge was similar to that of the Wellington Suspension Bridge. <mask> was hired to modify the main entrance hall at Brucklay Castle, which was in the neoclassical style. The work was done on the second and third floors. <mask> extended the old stable block in a Gothic style with a central pyramid roofed two-storey tower. He began work on an expansion of the castle for Gordon. The most shocking mis-use of architectural effort and granite in the north east of Scotland was described by an architectural historian.Castle Fraser had an access stairway built between the great hall on the first floor and the rear courtyard entrance. There was a glazed cupola at the centre of the two-storey building. Two crow stepped gatehouses were built between an arched gateway entrance and various access passages joined the first floor wings. He was in charge of the library design. Repairs to the roof of Craigievar Castle were necessary as the structure had fallen into decay. <mask> advised against demolishing the tower because it was one of the finest examples in the Country of the age and style in which it was built. Almost all of the top floor was re-constructed over the course of two years.<mask> may have designed the gardener's cottage after the windows, external harling and pointing were replaced. The work of the extensions was done by <mask>, despite the fact that Drumtochty Castle was built to the designs of James Graham. <mask>'s close proximity to the site makes it more plausible that a dispute could have been had with the owner. The setting for Slains Castle was the rugged cliff tops to the north of Cruden Bay, where <mask> was engaged by William Hay, 18th Earl of Erroll and Lord Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire to transform his existing courtyard house into a stylish residence suitable for a person of his standing. The previous building was encased in a new structure of pink Peterhead granite and featured round towers. <mask> is credited with the construction, restoration, renovation and alterations to several parish churches. One of his first rural church designs was at Udny Parish Church.<mask> would evolve and develop designs for other parish churches on the basis of these. The first of <mask>'s designs was the Udny Parish Church. There is a clock in the front gable of a box tower above the main entrance. The main church has a slated roof. The north aisle of St Machar's Cathedral was restored in the 19th century. A new house was added. The Skene Parish Church was built in 1840 and the Longside church was built in 1835.<mask> undertook a lot of work for the Fergusons. James Ferguson commissioned him to design a new house. This was a three-storey house with a lot of windows. There were Greek pediments on top of the side elevations, stone margins on the rendered walls, and an impression of northern Italy. <mask> designed several structures within the policies at Pitfour. The horseshoe-shape, neo-classical two-storey riding stables to the rear of the mansion were built during the time of the fifth laird in 1820. The Neo-Greek style Dunecht House was designed by <mask>.It was constructed from granite. A parapet hid the low pitched roof. William expanded the original <mask> designed house. The Haddo House kitchens and peripheral buildings were renovated in the 19th century. The gate houses at the North and South entrances were built in 1845. These single-storey buildings are made of rough coarse granite. <mask> was hired by William Rickart Hepburn to design Rickarton House.<mask> designed Forglen House. The new mansion house was described as an "Elizabethan Gothic confection". <mask> did the re-construction of the front of King's College in Aberdeen. The building had fallen into a ruinous condition and the work incorporated other renovations. The original six storeys of Cromwell's Tower were replaced with four modern levels and a ground floor flat for the housekeeper with classrooms above. The Chapel, Cromwell's Tower and the old Crown Tower were joined after some extensive designs were not enacted. The work was one of <mask>'s earlier designs.Extra wings and other alterations were made to the back and west boundary walls of Robert Gordon's College after <mask> completed a contract started by William Burn. The "Ionic Screen" was installed at the front of Kirk of St Nicholas in Aberdeen. The columns were supposed to be cast iron and feature a triumphal arch with 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 <mask> married Margaret Grant, a daughter of George Grant. Their fourth child, William, joined his father in business and became a city architect in Aberdeen, despite the fact that most of their eight children died at an early age. Margaret Grant <mask> was a daughter of the couple. <mask> died at the home he was given from his wife's father after a long illness.There is a plaque at the Kirk of St Nicholas in Aberdeen. There were births and deaths of 19th-century Scottish architects.

masks:
John Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Johnny
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
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Smith


title: Bruno Walter

texts: <mask> was a German-born conductor, pianist and composer. He escaped from Nazi Germany in 1933, was naturalized as a French citizen in 1938, and settled in the United States in 1939. Major positions with the New York Philharmonic, Concertgebouw Orchestra, Salzburg Festival, Vienna State Opera, Bavarian State Opera, and theDeutsche Oper Berlin were held by him. He was born near Alexanderplatz in Berlin to a middle-class Jewish family and began his musical education at the age of eight, making his first public appearance as a pianist when he was nine. He studied composition with Robert Radecke and was active as a composer until 1910. He wrote that the concert in 1889 by the Berlin Philharmonic led by Hans von Blow decided his future. I knew what I was meant to do.No musical activity but that of a conductor. He conducted at the Cologne Opera in 1894. He left the Opera to work as a chorus director. He first met and worked with Gustav Mahler, whom he revered and later became strongly identified with. He was appointed Kapellmeister of the theater in Breslau on the recommendation of Theodor Lwe, who was the theater's director. Lwe required the young conductor to change his last name because of its frequent occurrence in the capital of Silesia. In a letter to his brother, <mask> said that he had suggested several names and that Lwe returned the contract with the name <mask>.<mask> wrote to his parents that changing his name was terrible. It is not known if Lwe's stipulation had anything to do with a desire to conceal <mask>'s Jewish origins. <mask> became the Chief Conductor at the opera in 1897. He took the position of Chief Conductor of the Riga Opera in 1898 after he found the town depressing. He converted to Christianity while there. <mask> was appointed music director of the Timioara Opera in 1899. <mask> assumed the post of Royal Prussian Conductor in Berlin in 1900, succeeding Franz Schalk, and his colleagues there included Richard Strauss and Karl Muck.He became a lifelong friend of Hans Pfitzner while in Berlin. <mask> was invited to be his assistant at the Court Opera in Vienna. <mask> led Aida at his debut. He was elected to conduct the Vienna Philharmonic's concert in 1907. He helped Mahler select and coach solo singers for the premiere of his symphony in 1910. There are 8. <mask> was invited to conduct across Europe in the following years, including in London and Rome, where he conducted The Wreckers.<mask> was at his deathbed when he died. He wrote to his sister on June 6 stating that he was to conduct the premiere of Das Lied von der Erde in the first half of a concert in Munich on November 20. 2. He led the Vienna Philharmonic in the world premiere of a symphony. There are 9. <mask> became an Austrian citizen in 1911, but left Vienna in 1913 to become the General Music Director of the Bavarian State Opera. <mask>'s contribution to the history ofWagner performance was more significant than many realize.The Bayreuth Festival was suspended after 1914. The National Theatre had seen the world premiere of Die Walk and the Festspielhaus in Bayreuth had a replica of the Prinzregenttheather. <mask> was the city's music director for most of the period. <mask> conducted his first concert in Moscow in January 1914. He was involved in conducting during the First World War and gave premiere to several works. The premiere of <mask>' Die Vgel was conducted by him in 1920. <mask> was a good friend of Cardinal Pacelli.<mask>'s friendship with Thomas Mann seems to have begun in 1914. After leaving for New York in 1923, <mask> worked with the New York Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie Hall, as well as conducting in Detroit, Minnesota and Boston. <mask> made his debut with the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra in 1923 and was Music Director of theDeutsche Oper Berlin from 1925 to 1929. He was the chief conductor of the German seasons at Covent Garden in London from 1924 to 1931. <mask>'s tenure as Principal Conductor of the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra was cut short by the new Nazi government in 1933. In the late 1920s, Hitler complained about the presence of Jewish conductors at the Berlin opera and mentioned <mask> a number of times. The Nazis banned Jews from artistic life after taking power.When Hitler became Chancellor in January 1933, <mask> was planning to conduct his previously scheduled concerts with the Gewandhaus Orchestra in March, but he had to return to New York. The concerts would be canceled if <mask> was to conduct them. On the day that the first concert was to take place, the police forbade the dress rehearsal and the concerts because they were in the name of the Saxon ministry of the interior. The management of the Berlin Philharmonic was warned that "unpleasant demonstrations" might occur at the concert, and the Propaganda Ministry said there would be violence in the hall. <mask> said to management, "Then I have no further business here." Richard Strauss conducted the concert. <mask> wrote that the composer of Ein Heldenleben declared himself ready to conduct in place of a colleague.<mask> was supposed to lead a concert in Frankfurt. <mask> was not to conduct there again until after the war. His main center of activity was Austria. He and his family moved to Vienna, where he conducted the Vienna Philharmonic and the Salzburg Festival. He was offered the position of artistic director of the Vienna State Opera in 1936. He was the permanent guest conductor of the Amsterdam Concertgebouw Orchestra from 1934 to 1939 and made guest appearances with the New York Philharmonic from 1932 to 1936. <mask> was in the Netherlands when Austria was annexed by Germany.<mask> was able to free his daughter, who was arrested by the Nazis, because of his influence. During the war, he used his influence to find safe quarters for his brother and sister. Robert Neppach, the husband of <mask>'s daughter, murdered her on August 21, 1939 because he was jealous of her relationship with the Italian bass singer Ezio Pinza. <mask> blamed himself for the death of his wife in 1945, as his daughter had met Pinza only because <mask> had made special efforts to hire him to sing the role of Don Giovanni. He returned to the United States on November 1, 1939. His many expatriate neighbors included Thomas Mann. In his Of Music and Making (1957), <mask> notes a profound influence from a philosopher.He notes, "In old age, I have had the good fortune to be initiated into the world of anthroposophy and have been studying the teachings of Rudolf Steiner for the past few years." This book is the confession of belief in the belief that Friedrich Hlderlin speaks of. There is no part of my life that hasn't been stimulated by the teachings of Rudolf Steiner. I'm grateful for the fact that I've been enriched so much. At my age, it is great to be a learner again. I feel like the rejuvenation of my whole being gives strength and renewal to my music-making. <mask> is the conductor of the New York Philharmonic.Don Juan in E major is a tone poem by Richard Strauss. <mask> worked with many famous American orchestras during his time in the United States. After Artur Rodzinski resigned as music director of the New York Philharmonic, he accepted the position but changed his title to "music adviser." He worked with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the NBC Symphony Orchestra, and the Philadelphia Orchestra. In the early years of the Edinburgh Festival, he became an important musical figure due to his frequent trips back to Europe. He returned to Berlin in September of 1950 to conduct the Berlin Philharmonic and give a lecture to the students of the Municipal Conservatory. The Columbia Symphony Orchestra, an ensemble of professional musicians assembled by Columbia Records for recordings, was marked by his late life.On December 4, 1960, he made his last live concert appearance with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and pianist Van Cliburn. At the end of March 1961, he recorded a series of Mozart overtures with the Columbia Symphony Orchestra. <mask> died of a heart attack in 1962. He is buried in the cemetery of Gentilino. <mask>'s work is documented on hundreds of recordings made between 1900 and 1961. Stereo recordings made in the last few years of <mask>'s life have been accused of not fully conveying what he sounded like in his prime. The late recordings have a mellowness that is different from earlier decades.<mask>'s late recordings mostly focus on older compositions, whereas in his youth he conducted newer music. <mask> was an assistant to Mahler. The Das Lied von der Erde was not performed by him. <mask> was asked to premiere both by his widow. <mask> led the first performance of Das Lied in 1912 in Vienna with the Vienna Philharmonic. The first recordings of Das Lied von der Erde and the Ninth symphony were made by <mask> and the Vienna Philharmonic. Two months before the Nazis drove <mask> and Rosé into exile, both were recorded live in concert.The intensity of expression and the performance practices of the orchestra are of special interest to these recordings. Both works were to be re-record by <mask>. He recorded the Decca Das Lied von der Erde in stereo with the New York Philharmonic in 1960. He was the conductor of the New York Philharmonic in 1957. The Ninth was recorded in 1961. His recordings were initially released by Columbia Records and later on CD by Sony. <mask>'s performances can't be seen as documentations of Mahler's interpretations since he never conducted the Ninth Symphony or Das Lied von der Erde.They have another kind of primary authenticity due to <mask>'s personal connection with the composer and his giving of the original performances. There is a lot of interest in the recordings of the First, Second, Fourth, and Fifth Symphonies that he had heard of. <mask> made many excellent recordings of other great Germanic composers, such as Mozart, Beethoven, and others. There are recordings of Mozart's Don Giovanni and The Marriage of Figaro from the Metropolitan Opera and the Salzburg Festival that are now available on CD. The warm and non-tyrannical manner in which he related to orchestras and the recordings from the 1950s of his rehearsals of Mozart, Mahler and Brahms give insight into his musical priorities. <mask> was active until at least 1910. His compositions are detailed in the biography by Rebecca Pechefsky.The symphony was composed in 1909 and recorded in 2007. 2 in E was composed in 1910 and Symphonic Fantasia was composed in 1904. Hugo von Hofmannsthal wrote an adaptation of Sophocles. In September 1910, it was directed by Max Reinhardt and performed in Berlin, Cologne, and Vienna. There are a lot of songs written by Gustav Mahler's III. Symphonie. In: Mahlers Weg: Ein Erinnerungsblatt.In: The Brief von <mask>. In: 897–898 Kunst und ffentlichkeit. In: Beethovens Missa solemnis. In: Mnchner Neueste Nachrichten. Beethoven suppl., 3–5 Von den moralischen Krften der Musik. Gustav Mahler was born in Vienna in 1935. Bruckner and Mahler were born in 1936.Thema und Variationen are in: Chord and Discord. Stockholm 1947 Von der Musik. The Anthroposophie was a topic of discussion at the time. In: Das Goetheanum 52, 418–21 Briefe 1894– 1962 Hg. L.W. The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra recorded Richard Wagner's Die Walkre (Act I) in 1935.They were joined by Emanuel List, Lauritz Melchior, and Lotte Lehmann. The Great Recordings of the Century are from Naxos Historical. The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra performs. The Metropolitan Opera performed Ludwig van Beethoven, Fidelio, with them. They were joined by Alexander Kipnis, Herbert Janssen, and Kirsten Flagstad. Gustav Mahler, Das Lied von der Erde, with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. They were joined by Kathleen Ferrier and Julius Patzak.The Birth of a Performance: <mask>'s rehearsals and performance of Mozart's "Linz" with the Columbia Symphony Orchestra. There was a rare instance of a performance being issued on a commercial recording. The Ludwig van Beethoven symphony was created by Sony Masterworks. The 4th symphony. 6 and the symphony The Columbia Symphony Orchestra performs on 9. 1960: Johannes Brahms, symphony No.2 and the symphony The Columbia Symphony Orchestra performed at 3. The <mask> Papers in the Music Division of The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts have an mp3 file. <mask> biography at Sony Classical Conducting the London Philharmonic 1876 births 1962 deaths Musicians from Berlin

masks:
Bruno Walter
Walter
Bruno Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
Walter
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Walter Braunfels
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Walter
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Bruno Walter
Walter
Bruno Walter
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Walter
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Walter
Bruno Walter
Walter
Bruno Walter
Bruno Walter


title: Robert Livingston Beeckman

texts: <mask> was the 52nd Governor of Rhode Island<mask> was born in New York City. He was the son of <mask>. His sister, <mask>, was married to Louis Lasher Lorillard, the son of Pierre Lorillard III, and another sister, <mask>, was married to Amos Tuck French. His family ancestry can be traced back to Dutch settlers in New Amsterdam. His ancestors include <mask> Elder, Declaration signer <mask> and "The Chancellor" <mask>. His family owned a financial firm.<mask>'s family moved to Rhode Island when he was young. At the age of sixteen, he left school to become a broker. <mask> began his career as a stock broker at the age of 16. <mask> became a member of the New York Stock Exchange at the age of 21. He retired from the business in 1916. He was a member of the board of directors of several corporations after this time. <mask> played polo and tennis.The 1886 United States National Tennis Championships took place in Newport. Richard Sears defeated him with a score of 4–6, 6–1, 6–3 and 6–4. <mask>'s first political office was a Rhode Island state Representative in the General Assembly. <mask> said that he was entering active politics because he believed it to be his duty. The time had come for the step, which he had weighed carefully before accepting the responsibilities the office would incur. He was the governor of Rhode Island from 1914 to 1914. He was the governor from January 5, 1915 to January 4, 1921.<mask> pushed for reforms in state institutions including hospitals, prisons, and insane asylums, established an inheritance tax, and established a state Parole Board. He was the governor during the war. He visited Rhode Island troops on the battlefield in France and pushed for state appropriations to provide for their families. <mask> wanted to remove the property qualification for Rhode Island voters. Calvin Coolidge became president after Warren G. Harding's death in 1923, despite being mentioned as a possible vice presidential candidate in 1920. <mask> was governor when the Spanish flu hit the state. <mask> delayed issuing a closure order because of the advice of the health officer.Over 6,700 cases were reported during the peak of the Pandemic. The order was lifted on October 25. The flu was declared eradicated in Rhode Island in 1919 after a second wave hit schools in January. <mask> lost to the incumbent Democratic senator in 1922 in his attempt to represent Rhode Island in the United States Senate. <mask> and his campaign manager tried to bribe Herve J. Lagage. <mask> admitted to the payment, but "insisted that it was their understanding that Lagace had agreed to work for <mask> and that the money paid to him was to be used for legitimate expenses of the campaign." <mask> was married to Eleanor Thomas in the 19th century.She was the daughter of Gen. Samuel Russell Thomas and the sister of Edward Russell Thomas. She received half of her father's $10,000,000 estate after he died. After his first wife's death in 1920, he had a second wife in 1923. Emma Bennett was the daughter of the former president and chairman of the board of directors of the Farmers' Loan & Trust Company. He didn't have any children. He was a member of the Freemasons. He died of a heart attack at his winter home in Santa Barbara, California, in 1935.He was buried in New York. His widow remarried to another man in 1937. <mask> purchased the former home of Wallace C. Andrews for $325,000. The Beaux-Arts residence was built by Warren & Wetmore and 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 They owned the home until 1912, when they decided to live full-time in Rhode Island, and then sold it to George Grant Mason for $700,000. Beeckman and his wife's car was in front of a drunken man at the Ritz Hotel in Paris. Beeckman broke his arm and cut his head when he was thrown from his car, but his wife was not injured.In 1912, it was reported that R<mask> <mask>, who has survived more railroad, polo, and yachting accidents than any other member of Newport society, escaped without serious injury in a railroad accident. A fire in January 1912 damaged the Beeckman's winter home in Providence, Rhode Island. Lands End was damaged by a fire in September 1912. He lived in Santa Barbara, California, in the winter, but at the time of his death, he was renting the Edward Ryerson house. Governors of Rhode Island and Republican Party state governors of the United States were buried at the same cemetery.

masks:
Robert Livingston Beeckman
. Beeckman
Gilbert Livingston Beeckman
Katherine Livingston Beeckman
Martha Beeckman
Robert Livingston the
Philip Livingston
Robert Livingston
Beeckman
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Beeckman


title: Jack Black

texts: <mask> was born on August 28, 1969 in the United States. In addition to his roles in High Fidelity, Shallow Hal, Orange County, School of Rock and The House with a Clock in Its Walls, <mask> has also acted in films such as Gulliver's Travels and The House with a Clock in Its Walls. He is the voice of the giant panda named Po in the films. He was nominated for a Golden Globe for his work in School of Rock and was given a star on the Walk of Fame. <mask> is the lead vocalist of Ten Dacious D, a comedy rock duo he formed in 1994 with Kyle Gass. They have released a number of albums, including their self titled debut Tenacious D, The Pick of Destiny, Rize of the Fenix, and Post-Apocalypto, as well as their television series Tenacious D and film Tenacious D. <mask> has a channel on YouTube.Thomas Jacob <mask> was born in Santa Monica, California, on August 28, 1969 to satellite engineers Thomas William <mask> and Judith Love Cohen. He was raised in California. His mother was a writer and worked for the Hubble Space Telescope. His mother has three older half-siblings. His mother and father were both converts to Judaism. <mask> attended Hebrew school and had a bar mitzvah. <mask>'s father stopped practicing Judaism after his parents divorced.<mask>'s mother's home was frequently visited by him. He appeared in a commercial when he was a child. In 1982. <mask>'s parents sent him to the Poseidon School, a private secondary school designed for students struggling in the traditional school system. He excelled in drama at the Crossroads School. He dropped out of UCLA during his sophomore year to pursue a career in entertainment. <mask> was cast in Bob Roberts by Tim Robbins.He had recurring roles in Mr. Show in 1995 and 1996. <mask>'s first acting job was when he was 13 for the video game Pitfall! <mask> was a member of the Actors' Gang, a theater troupe founded by UCLA students including Tim Robbins. <mask>'s career began with small roles on prime time television. In the Ben Stiller directed TV pilot Heat Vision and <mask>, <mask> played an ex-astronaut who was pursued by Ron Silver. Owen Wilson voiced his friend who merged with a motorcycle. After Robbins cast him in Bob Roberts, <mask> began appearing in small film roles such as Airborne, Demolition Man, Waterworld, The Fan, The Cable Guy, Mars Attacks!, Dead Man Walking, The Jackal, Crossworlds, Enemy of the State, and others.He played a security guard in True Romance, but the scene was deleted. <mask> played a wild employee in a record store in the film High Fidelity. <mask> considers his role in High Fidelity to be his breakthrough into the Hollywood scene. He became a leading man in films such as Shallow Hal and Year One. He received praise for his starring role in School of Rock, which earned him a Golden Globe nomination. In <mask>'s 2005 remake of King Kong, he starred as the obsessed filmmaker Carl Denham, a performance that was based on the true story of the film's creator. He voiced the title role in the movie, which opened on June 6, 2008, and he praises the tutoring of his co-star and two-time Academy Award winner.The Big Year, a competitive birdwatching comedy starring Owen Wilson, Steve Martin, and JoBeth Williams, was released in October 2011. <mask> received a second Golden Globe Award nomination for his role in Richard Linklater's black comedy, "Bernie." He played the role of a funeral director who befriends and kills a rich widow in a small East Texas town. Roger Ebert described <mask>'s work as "one of the performances of the year" because of his subdued portrayal, authentic East Texas accent, and musical talent. In 2004, <mask> appeared in the first episode of Tom Goes to the Mayor. He was in a fake movie that was part of The Office after the Super Bowl. <mask> made a guest appearance on Community in 2010 and also appeared on iCarly in an episode titled "iStart a Fan War".<mask> has appeared numerous times on the "untelevised TV network" short film festival Channel 101, created by Dan and Rob and starring in the shows Computerman, Timebelt, and Laserfart. He gave an introduction to Awesometown, wearing a military uniform. He claims to be George Washington and takes credit for the accomplishments of other American Presidents such as Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. <mask> hosted and appeared on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? The celebrity edition was given the prize in 2001. He hosted the Spike Video Game Awards. <mask> hosted the Kids' Choice Awards.The band was named as 2012 recipients of the Kennedy Center honors. <mask> was one of the celebrity correspondents on Years of Living Dangerously. <mask> appeared in a music video for a song. <mask> has voice acted on other occasions, including "Husbands and Knives" from The Simpsons which aired November 18, 2007, portraying Milo, the friendly owner of the rival comic book store. He provided the voice of the main character in the video game. He won the Best Voice award at the Spike Video Game Awards in 2009. "It's Not Fun to Get Lost", "Friends", and "The Goodbye Song" were some of the children's songs that <mask> sang in an episode of Yo Gabba Gabba! in April 2009.He had voice-overs in Ice Age and Shark Tale. Darth Vader was voiced by <mask> in Bad Lip Reading's parodies. <mask> provided the voices of two of R. L. Stine's creations, Slappy the Dummy and The Invisible Boy, in a fictional version of the author. He reprised the role of Stine in the sequel. He and his Tenacious D partner Kyle Gass co-created and directed the animated series "Tenacious D in Post-Apocalypto", in which he voiced himself and many other additional characters. The voice of Bowser will be provided by <mask> in the upcoming Mario film. <mask> is the lead singer and guitarist for the comedy rock band Tenacious D.They have released four albums, including a self-titled debut. The band's song "The Metal" was used in two video games. The song "Rock Your Socks" from the album Tenacious D was used in the video game Rock Band. Tenacious D's song "Tribute" and "Master Exploder" were used in a number of video games. The film, directed by Tenacious D veteran Liam Lynch, featured recurring characters from <mask>'s comedy such as Lee the super-fan and the Sasquatch. A number of celebrities had roles in the film. Ben Stiller had a role in the music video for "Tribute" as a worker at a Guitar Center.On December 20, 2001 and June 16, 2007, Tenacious D helped raise funds for the United Mitochondrial Disease Foundation in Los Angeles and San Diego. In the 90s-era Pauly Shore film Bio-Dome, Tenacious D performs its song "The Five Needs" at a "Save the Environment" party. <mask> was a guest on an episode of The Ellen Degeneres Show called "Ellen the Musical." He was joined by a Broadway star and a teenage singer. He discussed his film with the host on the show. <mask> provided backing vocals to a song on the album Look What I Almost Stepped In by The Vandals. <mask> covered Marvin Gaye's "Let's Get It On" in the last sequence of High Fidelity. The Queens of the Stone Age song "Burn the Witch" was a song that he lent his musical abilities to.He provided vocals for two tracks on the 2006 album Death by Sexy by Eagles of Death Metal, as well as the track "Sax Man" from the album Incredibad. On Meat Loaf's album, Hang Cool Teddy Bear, <mask> recorded a duet with him on the song "Like a Rose." Meat Loaf played <mask>'s father in the movie. Beck's "Sexx Laws," Foo Fighters' "Learn To Fly," Low, and "The One," and The Eagles of Death Metal's "I Want You So Hard (Boy's Bad News)" are some of the music videos <mask> has appeared in. Tenacious D appeared at a convention hosted by the game designers. <mask> and other celebrities recorded a song for the Library of Congress and RIF. The Dethklok soundtrack album had guest vocals by <mask>.He sings the parts for Dethklok's band manager. <mask>, a member of Tenacious D, won the award for Best Metal Performance. The song "The Last in Line" won the award for best cover of a song on a tribute album. On December 21, <mask> created a YouTube channel. Within a week of its launch, it had over 1 million subscribers. <mask> and his two sons are usually the subject of a video on the channel. <mask> created the channel because he wanted to bond with his son.In the wake of the suicide of Etika in June, <mask> took part in a stream with a popular YouTuber in order to raise money for the National Alliance on Mental Illness. They raised $30,479 after two days of streaming, with the stream being broadcast live on both DLive and YouTube. The games has over four million subscribers and 172 million video views. <mask> was nominated for two Golden Globes. <mask> was inducted into the Walk of Fame. Electric Dynamite is a production company. In August of 2006 <mask> registered his own production company.The first work produced by the company was a mockumentary called Branson. The company produced two movies in 2011. Ghost Ghirls was a TV series produced by the company. The rights to adapt the UK mockumentary Wizard's Way into a feature film were obtained by Screen. <mask> starred in The D Train and The Polka King, both of which were produced by the company. The Aquabats! was produced by the company. radVentures!In 2021, there will be a dark-comedy film. At the age of 14, <mask> struggled with cocaine use. He said that he was having trouble with cocaine. Some rough characters were hanging out with me. One of them wanted to kill me so I was afraid to go to school. I wanted to leave. <mask> died of AIDS at the age of 36.Neil is an engineer, scientist, and musician. Laura Kightlinger was black dated between 1996 and 2005. <mask> got engaged to the daughter of a jazz bassist. They met again 15 years later at a friend's birthday party after both attended the same school. On March 14, 2006 they were married. Their first son was born in June of 2006 at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles. Thomas David <mask> was born on May 23, 2008.Fatherhood influenced <mask>'s decision to raise his children in the Jewish faith. Barack Obama's re- election campaign was endorsed by <mask>. He was in Uganda for Comic Relief USA's Red Nose Day in 2015. <mask> is a critic of Donald Trump. He and Kyle Gass of Tenacious D performed their protest song "The Government Totally Sucks" on the day of Trump's inauguration. "We haven't played this song for years because it just never felt appropriate, but now, we're happy to unleash the beast," <mask> said to the audience. The government is terrible.References External links 20th-century American guitarists 20th-century American male actors 21st-century American comedians

masks:
Jack Black
Black
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Jack
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Peter Jackson
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Jack Black
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Jack Black
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Jack
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Howard Black
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Black